INSIDE:Long dining lines aproblem? see page 14 Marvelousfeaturespages 11and YiThe Chicago MaroonVolume 98, No. 10 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1986 Tuesday, October 7,1986UofC helps view the cosmosBy Greg Mantel!News EditorFriday night’s Naked Raygun concert, plugged above byWHPK station manager Brett Bobley (right) and DJ KenWissoker, attracted over 600 people according to Bobley.\ Jrequirements revisedThe University of Chicago hasjoined two other universities in aproject to build a telescope fourtimes more powerful than anyother in existence.Last week, the U of C, OhioState University, and the Uni¬versity of Arizona announced a“full engineering study” for theconstruction of an optical-infrared telescope having two 26-foot mirrors. The mirrors,mounted side by side, can becombined using a new tech¬nology to provide the collectingpower of a 35.3-foot telescopeand the angular resolution of a70.6-foot telescope.When the mirrors are com¬bined to achieve the power of alarger instrument, the telescope,resembling giant binoculars, willprovide five times the resolutionof the 15.6-foot Hale telescope inBv Sung Hui KimContributing WriterThe Black MBA Association ofthe University of Chicago willhost their first annual businessconference, titled “Pioneeringthe Business Frontier,” on Fri¬day. October 10.the speakers include Con¬gressman William Gray (D-Pa.)and Mayor Harold Washingtonalong with four Business Schoolalumni and nine other successfulblack leaders in the businessfield. Some topics directly ad¬dress blacks in business: “TheRole of Government in BlackEconomic Development,” and“Black Life in Corporate Amer¬ica: Pioneering Strategies forChange.” Most topics addressissues in business important toany business student: “Power,Influence and Corporate Poli¬tics,” “Competitive Strategy inthe World Economy,” “SecurityAnalyst: a Unique Profession,”“Entrepreneurship,” and “Is¬sues in Interstate Banking.”The conference has severalimportant purposes according toBufus Outlaw Jr. and StevenTobert. the president and vicepresident, respectively, of the California and four times theresolution of the 19.7-foot tele¬scope in the Soviet Union.The telescope’s ability to seefurther into space than any otherinstrument in the world will al¬low astronomers to study starformation and the evolution ofgalaxies in the early universe invastly finer detail than has everbefore been possible, accordingto A1 Harper, a professor in thedepartment of astronomy andastrophysics.“We’re very excited aboutjoining the project.” Harpersaid. “It’s bound to be verystimulating for faculty, and alsofor graduate and undergraduatestudents. It’s a real op¬portunity.”Though the University’s par¬ticipation in the project was notmade official until last Monday,astronomers at Chicago andArizona “were seriously dis¬cussing” the project “for ablack MBA Association. First,the conference presents an op¬portunity for all students tobroaden their understanding ofthe business world and to besensitized to the critical issuesfacing minorities in business.Second, the association plans tomake the conference an annualtradition at the University ofChicago and a channel for de¬veloping strong ties with theblack alumni of the GraduateSchool of Business. By providingan opportunity for the alumni toreturn to Chicago to share theirexperiences with the currentstudents, the conference canbecome a homecoming eventand a way to build a resourcefulnetwork. Finally, the speakersare the role models for currentblack students. The experiencethe black leaders have as pion¬eers on the business frontierprovides many valuable lessonsand practical advice for thestudents.The conference will be held inIda Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59thStreet, the registration fee is S10for students and $25 for the gen¬eral public. For more informa¬tion call the Graduate School ofBusiness at 962-7743. while” before Ohio State andArizona originally announced ajoint effort to build a single 26-foot telescope last year, Harpersaid.A fourth and final partner willbe named during the next sixmonths. Harper said.The $50,000,000 telescope, to bebuilt on the summit of Mt.Graham in Arizona, will be paidfor through gifts and privatecontributions.According to Harper, the tele¬scope will remain in the fore¬front of powerful telescopes fordecades after its scheduledcompletion in 1992.continues on page threeStudent aidBy Howard UilmanNews EditorMore aid and more stringentrequirements are the twro keyfeatures of the reauthorization ofthe Higher Education Act cur¬rently being examined by Con¬gress.The new bill (HR 3700 in theHouse, S. 1965 in the Senate)raises the Guaranteed StudentLoan (GSL) limit to $2,625 forthe first two years of college andto $4,000 for the last two. andalso raises the graduate studentloan limit to $7,500. The bill capstotal GSL's at $54,750. more thantwice the current amount, andincreases the maximum PellGrant by $200 to $2,300. Also, thebill increases total aid availableto $10.2 billion for fiscal year1987.However, the new bill requiresall students to undergo a“needs" analysis to qualify for aGSL It also automaticallydenies Pell Grants to studentswhose families earn more than$30,000 annually.The Higher Education Act of1965 is the basic law that pro¬vides aid to students and uni¬versities. and it expired at theend of September. The new billis designed to continue programslor the next five years.A reduction in the maximumspecial interest rate on GSL’s of0.25%, from 3.5% to 3.25%, isstipulated in the bill. Studentswith more than $5,000 in GSL's, Health Professions StudentLoans, or National Direct Stu¬dent Loans, will be allowed toconsolidate them into a singlemonthly payment at a rate of atleast nine percent.The bill aims to reduce aid tosome students by changing thedefinition of dependence Stu¬dents under the age of twenty-four will be considered depend¬ents of their parents for thepurpose of calculating thenecessary level of assistance.Several novel programs areincluded in the bill, including Pell Grants to “non-traditional’’students who work full time andattend only one or two classes,and grants for teaching school¬teachers new skills. A new pro¬gram for graduate fellowships inareas of “national need” is alsoplanned.Although the reauthorizationbill sets the budget ceilings forfederal programs, appropriationbills must be created to actuallyset the funding levels of eachprogram. Appropriations figuresare listed in the accompanyingtableLOANS &GRANTS FEDERAL YR.POST GRH* 3 86 SENATE APPROP.FULL CMTE. 8,86’PELL S3.578 Billion $3.9 BillionSEOG $394,762 Million $412.5 MillionCWS $567,023 Million $592.5 MillionNDSL $208,626 Million $215.0 MillionSSIG $72,732 Million $76.0 MillionGSL $3,260 Billion $3,004 BillionSE0G: Supplemental Grants SSIG: State Student IncentiveCWS: College Work Study GrantsNDSL: National Direct Student GSL: Guaranteed Student Loanl--030 * Gramm-Riuiman-HollingsStudent applications trickle in slowly for jobs at CAPSMayor to speak FridayBy Nelson SchwartzContributing WriterAlthough the Career andPlacement Services (CAPS) of¬fice currently has hundreds ofboth work-study and non work-study jobs available for thisyear, few students have pursuedthese employment opportunities.According to Ralph Hamilton,the assistant dean of studentsand director of CAPS, the slowpace of job placement this yearcan be explained in part by thelarge number of available jobs.“Students are increasinglyselective,” he said. “Some arehaving two, three, even four in¬terviews in order to find theright job.”The frenzied pace of first weekhas also slowed the process ofjob placement for students. Al¬though people are coming in to the CAPS office slowly rightnow, Hamilton emphasized theneed to come in as early aspossible, since “the best jobs,the most interesting ones, theones with the most pay” tend tofill up quickly.Work-study is a federally sub¬sidized program in which thefederal government pays 40% ofthe employee’s salary and theemployer pays the other 60%.Last year, the responsibility fora work-study employee’s salarywas split equally between thefederal government and the U ofC This year’s subsidy percent¬age change was caused by theGramm-Rudman bill’s reductionin federal work-study grants tocolleges and universities.There are currently 1300 stu¬dents eligible for work-studyjobs, according to Ralph Kend- zior. the work-study coordinatorat CAPS. Based on data fromprevious years, he forsees plac¬ing about 1000 of those eligiblefor work-study jobs successfully.According to Sherrill Sellers, thestudent employment coor¬dinator. those who are unable tofind employment through work-study can usually be placedthrough the non work-studyprogram.Although no one could specifythe total number of jobs avail¬able to students right now.Hamilton noted that there wereover 3500 referrals last year andhe emphasized that all those whowanted work were able to find it.The best job-hunting strategyto follow, according to those atCAPS, is to come in as early aspossible, check the bulletinboards and notebooks set up in¬ terviews, and pick up an author¬ization form. Since work-study isa program that has limitedfunding, it is a good idea to startlooking for a job as soon aspossible because when all thejobs are filled, the programshuts downThe jobs available to studentsthis year range from aerobicsinstructors to pit observers atthe Chicago Mercantile Ex¬change. Other job opportunitiesinclude those at the Museum ofScience and Industry and theMuseum of Contemporary Art.Other less exotic jobs includemany positions in the labs, lib¬raries. and gyms at the U of C.Although one freshman com¬plained that “there are manyjobs for people with secretarialskills, many jobs for graduatestudents, but none for me.” Sel¬ lers noted that "all U of C stu¬dents have skills" and for manypositions, “the employer is will¬ing to train.”According to Sellers, there areat least two improvements thisyear in the CAPS office. Theseinclude a temporary job bulletinboard and a home care servicesboard Positions or. these twoboards range from emergencycomputer programming jobs totutoring positions.In addition to offering jobplacement services, the CAPSoffice conducts workshops onhow to interview as well as howto refine skills necessary to finda job.The CAPS office is located onthe second floor of the ReynoldsClub and is open from 8:30 am to12:00 pm and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pmMonday through FridayWOULD YOU LIKE TO: FRS&EASYIncrease your reading speed as much as 100%!UEARN TOSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEED READJoyce Wagman, a well known speed reading expert,who is a former teacher and school board president,and was previously a program director for a nationallyknown speed reading company will show you sometechniques that will help you ALL year.□ cut your study time in less than V2 You’ve got nothing to lose and everything to gain. It’s□ raise your grade point average FREE and it’s EASY!effortlessly□ have more free time□ read 3 to 10 times faster with SPEND ONE HOUR NOW — it just might save youhundreds of hours later.better comprehension NEXT TO THE U OF C QUADTake a FREESpeed Reading LessonTHIS WEEK ONLY!- • CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY5757 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE, CHICAGOTuesday October 7 4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 133)Wednesday October 8 4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 330)Thursday October- 9 4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 133)Friday October 10 2:00PM or 4:00PM or 7:00PM (rm. 133)Besides being eligible for the scholarship, we'll show you how we increasereading SPEED and COMPREHENSION. Come to a free lesson toregister for the scholarship to this program. If you cannot attend a freelesson, you can call 677-8811 or 965-5596 for information.KIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP,2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1986HOME OF THE BLUESCHECKERBOARDLOUNGEThe History CornerJune 7, 1986 - The Saturday ofthe Chicago Blues Festival atGrant Park and Junior Wells,Godfather of the Blues, isplaying at the Checkerboard.Chuck Berry’s Festperformance the previousnite had stirred up many arumour when Keith Richardsof The Rolling Stones flew into play. Many expected tosee Keith at theCheckerboard after theshow, something the Stoneshave done many times.Hopes were dashed, but,Saturday nite’s show wascooking down low withJunior's classic rendition ofthe "Going Down Slow" whenKeith and Chuck arrived. Theunexpected became realityagain as the Godfather andguests jammed for 45 minutesto a mesmerized audience.When asked why theCheckerboard, Richardsremarked, "Because thisjoint’s legendary. Ya' know,nothing trendy here, just theBlues."The New Checkerboardlounge is very pleased topresent:Tues., MAGIC SLIM &Oct. 7 THE TEARDROPSWed., BARBARAOct. 8 LaSHOURE BLUESSHOWThurs., LEFTY DIZZYOct. 9Fri., &. BIG TIME SARAHSat.,Oct. 10&11Sun., 4:30 PETE ALLENOct. 12 8:00 HURRICANEBLUES BANDThe HOME OF THE BLUES islocated at 423 E. 43rd St.There is ample street parkingand a security guard on dutyat all times. There is a parkinggarage in the building, or, thecab fare from Hyde Park isless than $5. Come to wherethe Blues is LIVED, notMERELY played For moreinformation call 624-3240. Ancient drama played out at CourtBy Matthew NickersonAssociate EditorCourt Theatre, the professional theatregroup affiliated with the U of C, is cur¬rently presenting performances ofAeschylus’ Oresteia, a classical Greektrilogy.Oresteia was translated expressly for thetheatre by Committee on Social Thoughtprofessor David Grene and Divinity Schoolprofessor Wendy O’Flaherty and featuresHumanities professor Kenneth Northcot asHerald. “We did it (the translation) withthe Court Theatre in mind. When youtranslate for the theater you must beclearer and more direct. You must be vividand strong. You can’t have footnotes on thestage,” explained O’Flaherty, who has alsotranslated Sophocles’ Antigone for theCourt Theatre.Grene and O’Flaherty translatedOresteia during the past school year, andthen handed it over for shortening to Nich¬olas Rudall. the artistic director of thetheater. “He didn’t just cut it because theaudience would get bored. There are thingsthat just don’t work for an American audi¬ence that would have been cut anyway,”said O’Flaherty.The Court Theatre’s production combinesthe last two parts of the trilogy in thesecond act of its play.As part of the Court Theatre’s traditionalfocus on U of C students, forums about theplay will be held for O’Flaherty’s class onOresteia and a Humanities Common Coreclass. Other forums to be held include oneby Richard Franke, the head of John Nuv-een and Co., a downtown investment firm.The theater is also holding informal workshops for University Theater actorsand directors. The workshops will becomeregularly scheduled if the theater obtainsfunding, according to Mark Tiarks, man¬aging director.Students have always worked for CourtTheatre as technical crew, assistant direc¬tors, office workers, and actors with smallparts. “We would like to have more stu¬dents involved in the theater in more dif¬ferent ways,” said Tiarks.The theater began in the early 1950’s asan outdoor, amateur, summer theater op¬erated by students and faculty. Perform¬ances were in Hutch Court, hence thename. It gradually developed into a pro¬fessional theater playing throughout theschool year and employing union actors.“There was a sense that the Universityshould have professional arts on campus.Cosmoscontinued from page oneEven though the smaller Hubble SpaceTelescope will surpass the Chicago-OhioState-Arizona telescope in optical resolu¬tion, the ground-based telescope will con¬tinue to be the best instrument for infraredobservations, Harper said.The telescope’s large size is possiblebecause of a new method for producinglarge mirrors recently developed at theUniversity of Arizona. The procedure cre¬ates mirrors that are lighter, stronger, andless expensive than ordinary mirrors.Harper said that much of the technologybeing used in the twin mirror telescope willbe tested for the first time in another. like the Smart Gallery,” said Tiarks. Con¬sequently, the University gave the CourtTheatre a new 250 seat theater at 55th andEllis in 1978. “They provide us with ahouse, but we are responsible for our ownfinancial and artistic integrity,” main¬tained Tiarks.In that building the Court Theatre pre¬sents a wide range of what Tiarks calls“classics”: works which have “somethingworthwhile in them to say.” He said thetheater would not do “commercial Broad¬way stuff like ‘They’re Playing Our Song,’but their offerings range from Shakespeareto Chekhov to Tom Stoppard.Oresteia is playing at the Court Theatreuntil Nov. 2. Tickets are currently avail¬able for five dollars on performance nights.Call the box office at 753-4472 for informa¬tion and tickets.smaller telescope being built by the Ast-rophysical research Consortium (ARC), ofwhich the U of C is a member.Located at Sacremento Peak, New Mex¬ico. the darkest known developed spot inthe country, the 140-inch ARC telescopewill also be among the most powerful in theworld. Astronomers will use the telescopeto study supernovae.Funded by a $3.74 million National Sci¬ence Foundation grant, the ARC telescopewill be the only large telescope designedespecially for rapid instrument changesand remote-controlled operation.QUESTION n.WHAT B THE RIGHT CHOKEFOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS?a) AT&T—for everyday discounts of 40% to over50% off weekday rates on out-of-state calls.b) Short bursts of intense study followed byhours of frantic partying.c) AT&T—for exceptional value and high qualityservice.d) AT&T—for collect, third-party and operator-assisted long distance calls.e) Any class that does not conflict with “The LoveConnection!’If you picked A, C and D, you’re destined for great things.Like AT&T Long Distance Service. AT&T offers so many terrificvalues. Like a 40% to over 50% discount off our day rate on night,evening, and weekend out-of-state calls.Imagine what you’ll do with the money you could save.Imagine what your parents would do if they found out.Of course, you can count on AT&T for clear long distanceconnections any place you call. And AT&T gives youimmediate credit for wrong numbers.To find out more about why youshould choose AT&T, give us a call.And if you picked B and E, call any¬way. You could probably use someoneto talk to.Call toll-free today, at1 800 222-0300.AT&TThe right choice©1986 AT&TThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 7,1986—3"YOU CAN GETFRESH WITH US”• Full-line Deli • Party Trays • Carry-outs5319 S. Hyde ParkBlvd.955-DELI6AM-10PM 7 DAYS A WEEKYom KippurOct. 12Sun. 2:00 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) Mincha at Hillel5:45 p.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) Kol Nidre at Hillel5:45 p.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atIda Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)8:00 p.m. - Reform (Kadima) at Ida Noyes Hall(3rd Floor Theatre)q .. 8:30 a.m. - Orthodox (Yavneh) at HillelVJCt. 13 9:30 a.m. - Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) atMon. Ida Noyes Hall (Cloister Club)10:30 a.m. - Reform (Kadima) at Ida Noyes Hall(3rd Floor Theatre)Students, Faculty andCommunity Welcome.Hillel House Ida Noyes5715 Woodlawn Ave. 1212 E. 59th St.For more information, call 752-1127 WE SERVE THE BEST THAIFOOD IN TOWNOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK1607 EAST 55th STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615Phone:(312)363-7119LIMITED TIME OFFER!systems and MICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTERis making available theZ-171 PORTABLE COMPUTERat a special price!IBM-PC COMPATIBILITY IN A 14# LAPTOP PORTABLEFEATURES:• BACKLIT LCD SCREEN• 2 - 5-Vi" FLOPPY DISK DRIVES• 256K RAM UPGRADABLE TO 640K• 1 SERIAL AND PARALLEL PORTS• BUILT-IN SOFTWARE INCLUDES:CALCULATORAPPOINTMENT SCHEDULERPHONE DIRECTORYTELECOMMUNICATIONSCLOCK/WORLD MAPCALENDAR• MS-DOS 3-1 OPTIONAL:384K MEMORYAND RECHARGABLE BATTERY PACK$55.00FOR MORE INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION CONTACT:MICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER1307 E. 60th STREET (REAR ENTRANCE)CHICAGO, IL 60637962-60864—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7,1986Gallery for Art and CultureBy Use SchoopThe Smart GalleryHyde Pork s a measure rrove ofsmall out artistically orestigious ga1-leres and although they ack mpstature of seme of f he larger muse-urns Such as me > M institute theyundouofealy are vc Jluaole assets ‘oChicaac Me /a 'To AlfredSmart "goierQgr*cr Hyde DOH ArtSoc e* ure mree c diverse galleriesW'ih unoue '^rr;om •s is ai ;C aoa cThey do, however have one con-cern which bonds their seeming:yaisparafe purposes ■ |q rcse Chd-ogo's or conscious mess, ana suc-port a flourishing or tistic communityRyde DarkThe David and Alfred Smart Gal¬lery is located at 5550 S. Green¬wood Avenue :t consists of a mamgallery, where works from its oer-manent collections are displayed,and a smaller gallery, where travel¬ling exhibits sponsored oy the Uni¬versity faculty and students arepresented The gallery concen¬trates on providing a view of art asa medium of intracultural commu¬nication as well as a record ofsignificant historical events,changes in ideology and the civili¬zations where the art was pro¬duced. Interpretive lectures, sym¬posia, musical events and films arepresented • in conjunction with ex¬hibits and attract a wide audienceGallery staff, graduate students inthe art department, faculty andmembers of other museums areamong frequent visitorsRecently, the Smart Gallery an¬nounced the appointment of John Carswell, former curator of fhe Ori¬ental institute at the University ofChicago, as new director Carswell,a native of Engiana, was a crofes-sor of Ane Arts at rhe Americanmolestedlifter ‘he aeams of ~'a',,a and‘:r jviaed the university oT Chicagoh one million dollars to bund theJiery. The Gallery was completedand since then the ^-oun-ition has contmued its generousupon of the Gallery's opera1 onsThe Gallery stresses the correia-n ’oetwee^ tee chanoes" ° ati rpL ,^00 o tr.p r>r*ms of the culture Smans' goal is| ro exc ore or’ *rom all dimensions,j not ust The cooreciation of auai'ty| or works Tnis exploration of diversethemes n art e a factor that dis¬tinguishes Smar Gallery The galleryI does not, nowever, give one-mancr grouc exhibits for me purpose ofpromoting a certain artist or artist'sworks The Smart is merely con¬cerned with concentrating on thei impact of art on society, and vice-versa, rather than promoting un¬known artists' works. On a lighternote. Director Carswell comments,"We nave had living contemporaryartists on exhibition at the Smart.Unfortunately, recently mere has! oee^ me alarming tendency to die| rigC after our exhibition "An example of the interrelation of| art and culture is a connectionI between blue and white ChineseI pottery and the opemeg^pt tradelines from China to the west, re-| cently suggestea in a symposiumi during the Blue and White Exhibition.I Blue and white was traded +owestern countries during the -15thj and ^ 6th centuries The west, nj turn, designed their own olue andwhite, inspired oy the original, Outretaining distinctive characteristics.This Olue and white then made itsway back to China where it in¬fluenced a new line of olue anawhite. Upon examination of the dif¬ferent varieties of blue and whiteceramics, one can see the sim¬ilarities as well as differences in thestyle, texture, and gradients of col¬oring ooth the blue, and the whiteThe David and Alfred Smart Gal¬lery has a lot to offer m the way ofartistic enjoyment, and through tneunique wav that The Smart ap¬proaches art appreciation, it hopesto attract the most discerning of artlovers to its doors. Renaissance SocietyWe Renaissance Society is a ^on-1 orotit oraan zaron mar is nvoivea n> there were few. exhibition galleriesI orj V_/l xWCDk-AC njr *es to see comemper-! Ofv on n Chicago, cm sree tsopening m /jQ/jc; the R.S has p'o-neered me works Of SUCk' art'sts osMatisse, p,c occo, ivtiro. ^ng kieeana pr ese nted shows of suchmodern asters as N Jouguchi,Colder Seurat, C hogall Magritte, The Renaissance Society is a gal¬lery where me limits of the imagma-l jior are stretched *o *her uomosts.Hyde Park Arts Centerme renaissance SoceH ■eldest contmously operating gallerym Chicago aevoted to me +empo-rary exhibition of Avant-Garae or*The Society also sponsors Chicago-based artet in one-man ana groupexhibitions The Society has playedan important part in bringing medevelopment of the arts to themidwest n recognition of mat roe,the Smithsonian ins*!tute nas placedthe records and correspondenceC the Socefy's exhiOJs m the Ar-chives of American Art'he major long-range geo s for+he Soaev include expanding therexhioition program dom a onemonth to a twelve month programI with me addition of one aaditicna1I e<h ption making me-.r programsn-Qre readily dccessoe to theChicago community, providinggreater educationa servicesthroughout fhe city, ana assuringthe long-term f nanciai staoility offhe Society Some of these goalsare already being met, such asproviding educationa' services.Recently, me Society invited 22 pri-I Dam and public schools for guidedtours of a Dhyllis Bramson Retro-spectwe Saroh Kianovsky, TheSociety's graduate assistant con-di icfed the tot irsThe Society is a very small organ¬ization, with only three fulltime em-I ployees Dat Scott comments "Wehave to do everything, +he sweep¬ing, the set-up of me exhibits, thepublic relations, everything." outshe insists its stimulating ana rew-I orbing work. years. Dot having a permanent res-tddige Ape Ce°*er nas oecomeme tuTOieweea cf uvde parx,never settling down for tong oeforothe wmas cf change blow •* to itsnew home, vet - seems mat eachmove has maae Tie Centerstronger The center has long re¬ceived national recognition, oothfrom practicing artists ana the puo-lic, as an organization that is ashowplace tor significant artists inChicago, ana in all Illinois. TheCenter" also provides educationalprograms in the visual arts for bothchildren ana adults One of theorightest stars in the Center's crownis the Chicago imagist School, aContinued on pg 9The Chicago Marnnn—Tuesday October 7 1Q8fi— SStudents and Staff Fall CouponWELCOME BACK | FREE EXAMfrom to allNew PatientsDavid Itzkoff, DDS or1525 E. 53rd Street752-7888 - Additionald 10% OFF1 onanyappt.We offer 1•Year round U of C student | David Itzkoff, DDSdiscount t 1525 E. 53rd Street•Convenient evening & weekendappointments•Full range of dental services 752-78881Exp. 11/15/86815-758-4313Phones are answered: 7:30 am to 11:30 am and 1:30 pm to 11:30 pm THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN M. OLIN CENTER LECTURE SERIESThe Problem of Evil in 20th Century PoliticspresentsVLADIMIR BUKOVSKYAuthor of To Build a Castle: My Life as a DissenteronEvil Systems and Evil MenThe Case of the Soviet UnionWednesday October 8, 19864:00 p.m.Kent Chemical LaboratoryBoom 1Z0, 10Z0 East 58th StreetThere’s new moneyin east Hyde Park!Hyde Park Bank brings MONEY NETWORK to eastHyde Park. Our 6th Money Network machine inHyde Park is located in Market in the Park in RegentsPark, 5050 So. Lake Shore Drive. This conveniencecenter is open 7 days a week.Now you can do your banking at four convenientMoney Network locations. If you don’t already havea Money Network card call a Hyde Park Bank personalbanker at 752-4600 for more information.► HYDE PARK BANK BUILDINGLower Lobby1525 East 53rd StreetOpen 24 hours► HYDE PARK CO-OPERATIVESUPERMARKETHyde Park Shopping Center1526 East 55th Street► UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOReynolds Club57th Street and University Avenue► MARKET IN THE PARKRegents Park Apartments5050 South Lake Shore DriveHyde Park Bank and Trust Co.1525 East 53rd StreetChicago, IL 60615Member FDIC The UIC Writer s Committee presentsautumnliteraryfestival6th annual small press and literary magazine fairTuesday. October 7 10AM - 3PMWednesday October 8 2PM - 7PMCCC Concourse - Free' Browsers Welcome■ Paper Source will display the most extensive collection of rare and exotic papers in the Midwest■ Anne Waldman will be at the fair to sign her books and talk with the public.meet the pressesTuesday. October 7 3 30PM Illinois Boom Lobby Free'A reception to meet those participating in the fairwriters workshopWednesday October 8 HAM - 2PM Illinois Room Lobby Free'■ HAM panel of small presses discuss all facets of publishing for the individual writerK 12 Noon the Illinois Arts Council discusses services and fundmq available to writersI 1 PM Julie Parson independent writer who self-published Clark Street Lullaby talks aboutthe process and advantages of self-publishinganne waldman, performance poetWednesday October 8 7PM Illinois RoomS3/$1 UIC StudentsFree Reception to FollowA New York writer that has developed an international reputation as an energeticreader/performer of her own work She has published eight books of poetry, numerouschapbooks and has edited several anthologiesAii evenfs he»<J at Chicago C»rck* Center 750 South HaistedFO' further 'nfo'mat'Cn can 996-26456—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7,1986Silent VoicesFailSafe Systems Fail, Film SucceedsBy Tom GuagliardoIt was a time of McCarthy, Viet¬nam, and man's adjustment to thenew world that he had created.Man had been able to create themost catastrophic power knownon earth, but did he have thesame power to create the tech¬nology to control it and to controlhimself from bringing about thedestruction of his own life on earthThis is the question that is raisedand resolved in the film Fail Safe.The film, based on a cook byEugene Burdick and HarveyWheeler, was written by WalterBernstein and directed skillfully bySidney Lumet, and profits throughthe translation.The film opens with the surrealimagery of a dream yet the eventswhich occur are manifestations ofman's worst nightmare. It is a typi¬cal day at he Strategic Air Com¬mand, a day filled with falsealarms. Vet his is the point that thefilm attempts to make to theviewer. On this seemingly typicalday at SAC the impossible occurs,six American bombers are mis-takingly sent on a mission to de¬stroy a preselected target HenryFonda stars as the President whomust call the Soviet leader and askthat the Soviet Union trust theUnited States enough not to makea full retaliation against the UnitedStates, and prompt a full scalenuclear war. The film itself is as suspensefuland scary as it was upon its initialrelease in ^ 964. Henry Fonda giveshis usual warm and wholesomeperformance as fhe clear thinkingpresident and Larry Hagmanmakes an appearance in a bitrole as the translator between theUSSR and the United States. Fromthe headquarters of the StrategicAir Command Frank Overton issuperb as the General who mustgive orders the go against every¬thing he has stood for during hismilitary career. He must give upthe most sacred of American de¬fense secrets in hooes that thebomoers can be destroyed by theRussians.The most interesting of all char¬acters is that of Walther Mathau asthe slightly demonic political sci¬entist who advises commanders inthe war room to take charge andmake use of the situation. In es¬ sence he asks for the completedestruction of the enemy. Thequality that gives his character somuch depth is the ability of thecharacter to transcribe his owninner workings and desires, par¬ticularly those of death and massdestruction, into the people whoactually make the decisions. Thushe believes he understands howthe Russians will react completely- they will think as he does, anddestroy the U S Mathau's charac¬ter is one of intelligence, an in¬telligence that has oeen twistedtowards a perverse and whollyselt-interested goal.Sidney Lumet orings all theedge-of-your-seat suspense thathe can muster in this contemporayhorror story. Yet it is also an intensepsychological drama that at¬tempts to portray and bring outthe qualities in men that appearwhen a globally threatening event is going to occur and these menare left in a position of help¬lessness. It is a film that demon¬strates the need not for the tech¬nology for machinery and elec¬tronics but a need for a systemthat allows for the possibility oferror and a system by which menare not reduced to walking aut¬omatons that follow every order tothe letter without the use of theirown personal judgment.Although released the sameyear as Dr. Strangelove, Fail Safe isas important and necessary a filmas the former It portrays man ashaving given his all towards ma¬chinery, allowing himself to be re¬duced to a blip on the screen thatdisapoears in the blinding light ofa nuclear blast. Although the film isover twenty years old, and there¬fore primitive in some people'seyes, the question still arises ofhow far we have come orwhether we have gone deeperinto this abyss of technologicalabsurdity.A major criticism of the film thathas deprived it of some of thepraise it so justly deserves is itssimilarity in time and content tothat of Dr Strangelove Fail Safedoes not make defaming state¬ments concerning world leaders,but instead points the finger at thetechnology that man so willinglybows down to instead of ruling itlike the dnagerousiy unpredictablethreat that it can pose to mankind"The film opens with thesurreal imagery of adream, yet the eventswhich occur are mani¬festations of man's worstnightmare."wwwvwwiw AWWWVWWVUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . ; jMICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER• 1307 E. 60TH STREET962-6086’We offer excellent discounts to full-time students, faculty and staff ona variety of microcomputer hardware and software that can solveyour word processing, and computing needs -■■'Y:.:• •. • : ■ , ' . ''.• ; APPLE LOTUSAT&T MICROSOFTHEWLETT-PACKARD MINITABIBM U.S. ROBOTICSZENITH WORDPERFECTFor more information and pricing callWVWWiWW The Microcomputer Distribution Center962-6086_____ AWVWVWVVWLet's not get carried away The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1986—7THEBARBEQUEKINGSBond with cheap doggies?Call those gourmet guys, theBarhe gue Kings.We'll cater a gnat harhegue atprices lower than you think.• Quality Dogs and Burgers• Keg and Bottled Beer•' Homemade Sauces.Charcuterie Salads & Pastries• Handmade Sausages• Mesguite Wood Grillingiry(ii cftferche’KINK CATKRINC.112 667 . 46110J UNIVERSITY TRAVELThe lowest fares withthe least hassle.Do it all by phone.9-6 Monday-Friday9-4 Saturday667-6900MARIA SPINELLIHYDE PARK BANK BLDG.1525 E. 53rd StreetFifth Floor<Cr» .v» Ik Macintosh ProductsHardwareMacintosh PlusMacintosh Enhanced 512KMac 800K External DriveApple Hard Disk 20SC (New 20 MB SCSI Drive)ImageWriter II PrinterLaserWriter PrinterLaserWriter Plus $1375$1030$ 295$ 925$ 445$3565$4195SoftwareMacWrite $ 60 MS Word $ 60MacTerminal $ 85 MS File $110MacPaint $ 60 MS Chart $ 72Excel $218 MS Basic $ 85ServiceAppleCare service contracts are available for allproducts ... service center on campus... competitiverates and quality service!!!A complete list of products and prices areavailable at Usite (Weiboldt 310),the Computation Center (3rd floor, 1155 E. 60th St.),and the MDC. The MDC can only sell to Universitydepartments and its full time faculty, staff, and students.Microcomputer Distribution Center1307 East 60th St. (Rear Entrance)962-6086Please Join Us...Lehn & Fink Products GroupSterling Drug Inc.COMPANY PRESENTATIONThursday, October 9,19867:00 p.m.Ida Noyes Library and LoungeMembers of our senior management, alumni and representatives ofour Personnel Department will be delighted to discuss careeropportunities with you at a reception immediately following.For additional information on Lehn & Fink visit the Placement Office8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7,1986Silent VoicesA Nomad Needs a God to TravelNomads need a godwho tFavels.Art and Culture t. ^Continued trom page 7.group of artists whose work was firstintroduced during the sixties endearly seventies in a senes of ArtCenter exhibitions, in ?982, *heCenter was also one of the firstgalleries to consider furniture ds drtwhen it oresented the exhibition"Chicago curmture. 1982 " The ex¬hibition featured finely crafted ob¬jects ranging in style from traditionalto sculpture and pos+modermst de¬signs The exhotion proved of greotimportance in the art world's ac¬ceptance of turmture as a seriousartistic medium.Although the gallery and exhibi¬tions are "the highlights of the centerit is the art classes that are theheart Part what makes the centeruniaue is the way it has reachedout to the people of the communityto educate adults and childrenalike about artistic expression Forchildren, there are classes such as:Cartooning, Ceramics, Model Air¬planes, Drawing and Painting, andChildrens' Photography Adults maystudy Calligraphy, Ceramics, FigureDrawing, Oil and Acrylic Painting,The Stained Glass. Darkroom Photog¬raphy, and more There is noshortage of skills that may oelearned at the Art Center.The gallery of the center is sit¬uated in what used to be the Crys¬tal Ballroom, Now the diverse stylesof contemporary artists competewith each other for attention Theyrange from the most conservativeof paintings, *o them ost avant-garde of modern sculptures, andEverything is pervaded with afriendly, laid-back atmosphereAna, ‘f one is lucky, one mightenter the gallery and encounterKitty, a small black and gold cat,completing her favorite task. That is,to place a morale into the top of aspiral-shaped piece of ceramicartwork and to watch ana hear toroil satisfymgly to the bottom. Bothstaff and patrons enjoy the antics ofthis artistically inclined feline It is thisaura of relaxation that encouragespeople from the community tocome, visit the gallery; ana enjoythe art.Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7,1986—9When Sarah laughed1she laughed at the slow and lotty waysof men,the ways they have a knackfor over-speaking what is trueabout that whichwhich she has knownher whole life throughAs if it werea new wordwhen all it waswas a visionfinally coming throughthe blue smokeof a woman's wisdom poem:Ruha2breathing on the watersquietly caressing that which was the earthbefore the lightbrinainq it to life;Ruhasacred Ruhamorning on the watersBlessed Ruhablowing the beesto the sun-seasoned flowersRuhaBreath of Godforever speaking of the worldsthat God should build:RuhaForever from the heavens fallingalways calling lofty theoriesstates of being flying throughthe words of BooksRuhaforever looksupon the fieldswhere mother's nurturedstraight and narrowample yieldsfor feeding soulsencased in bodies.Ruha Foams upon the earthPlows the changesin the bodies' cellsRuhaRules the waresthat spoken mindscan singlike bells...:A Nomad needs a God who travels:Air-waves of flightwhich travel, through the airlike Sarah's laughterpray to Ruha / and the winds / that carry bodiesFor Joke, my friend, academic gypse. and gnosGen 2'1.3Gen 216 Julie Less,, ♦Let's not get carried away s there anybody out there?"Silent Voices was started onerainy spring (last year] in an at¬tempt to promote and puolicizethe arts in Hyde Park, and, specif¬ically on campus. This year we areback at it, trying to dig up photo¬graphers, poets, writers, and re¬viewers. Are you interested in anySilent voices’212 F. 59lh Sf.An. 303beano, . 606347or just stop oy da \oyes ~a' onthe third floor ana ask aroma forsome one frc of the aooveP We'd love to hearfrom you if you are (and if you'regood, of course, though en¬thusiasm counts a lot). So, if youare interested in joining our staff inany capacity, or if you'd like tocomplain aoout any inexcusablemistakes you fee; we've made,[312] 962-955'(Michael Schoop is the redcteditor out anyone will do.) ThevoustrhInformation ServicesManagement Training ProgramatMorgan StanleyOne of Wall Streets leading investment banking firms invites Bachelor's and Master's candidatesof all majors to apply to our Information Services Management Training Program.We are seeking FALL GRADUATES and RECENT ALUMNI with superior academic records.VOUR PROGRAM OFFERS:• An environment with high intellectual standards and sophisticated approaches to the markets.0• Rapid career progression.• An outstanding compensation program.• Significant level of technological training focused on the securities industry.• A means of establishing a career on Wall Street.• A commitment to maintaining a competitive edge.University of Chicago Recruiting Date: Wednesday, October 22Resume Deadline: Monday, October 13Interested students can submit their resumes to theoffice of Career and Placement Services.For more information and to forward your resume, visitthe office of Career and Placement Services, or write:MORGAN STANLEY & CO.IncorporatedManager, IS College Recruiting1633 Broadway, New York, NY 10019Morgan Stanley is an Equal Opportunity Employer.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1986Marvel’s personal touchBy Jack ThompsonContributing WriterIt seems difficult to believe that Marvel comics isalready celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Yet inNovember 1961, the Marvel Comics Group launched thetitle that was to revolutionize the comic industry. TheFantastic Four. Followed by Spider man. Journey intoMystery, Tales to Astonish, Daredevil, X-Men, etc...thisline of comics replaced the former monster and science-fiction titles of the 50’s. Thus began the Marvel Universe— a cosmos which brought comics closer to the in¬dividual and presented a world where the imagination ofthe reader had logical foundations.Spiderman lived in Manhattan, Captain America spokeof Nixon, and the Wasp shopped regularly at Saks.Primary author Stan Lee and artists Jack Kirby andSteve Ditko realized that readers were looking forcharacters who coped with everyday problems on top ofsaving the world several times a week. They devotedseveral panels to the superhero’s problems: paying thatmonth’s rent or reforming a broken relationship with alover. Marvel established three-dimensional characterswho had human needs and desires, something new tocomic books. Shortly thereafter, DC comics, then thelargest in the industry, followed suit by incorporatingcharacter development in their own line of comics.Marvel had gambled by raising comics to a psychologi¬cal level, meant not only for children but adults as well.Twenty-five years later, Marvel, now the undisputedleader in the industry, is still gambling by makingcomics even more personal. Throughout the past decade,Marvel dropped and added many titles, with the onlystipulation that the adventure transpired in the realm ofthe Marvel Universe, a universe parallel to our own.This Summer, Marvel has introduced a new line ofcomics consisting of eight titles: Starbrand, D.P. 7,Spitfire and the Troubleshooters, Justice, Kickers Inc.,Nightmask, Psi-Force and Merc. How are these comicsany differnt from the others? This new line takes placein a world never before utilized in comics, our own.At first glance, this new approach seems doomed tocertain failure due to the commonplace of our reality,but as Editor-in-Chief of Marvel, Jim Shooter, puts it,there are “no fantasy or fantastic elements at all exceptfor the very few we introduce. Carefully.” Thus, Marvelsomehow retains the right to regulate the amount ofabnormality present in our universe. There are nosuperheros, except for those that they present; there areno alien worlds, except for the ones that they describe.Clearly, this is where their argument breaks down. Theyhave only re-created a different Marvel universe, anddefinitely not presented our own. I don’t know aboutanyone else, but I have never met an alien, nor a mutantfor that matter. The fantastic elements that make acomic entertaining are not as abundant in the NewUniverse, but they have also not been eliminated. I donot find this new line of comics to be any more real thanMarvel’s established line, but I would also say that theyare no less entertaining.In regard to Marvel’s New Universe, there are eightnew titles that merit a brief description:Starbrand — Possibly the best-selling of all eight titles,the foundation of this story is extra-terrestial. An uglybut benevolent alien confers supernatural powers ontoan average Joe, Ken Connell. Ken must learn how to best rtcuj uni vanepowers of the starbrand for the common good.D.P. 7 — Abbreviated form for Displaced Paranormals7, this title throws together seven paranormals, eachwith an interesting and bizarre power to form a little lessthan heroic team, evading those who would persecutethem. This title has some excellent writing with a lot ofcharacter potential. It is most akin to Marvel’s regulartitle, with X-Men.Spitfire and the Troubleshooters — Slightly moronicstory of an M.I.T. college prof and a team of studentswho gain access to a battlesuit/developatory tool de¬signed to enhance motion coordination.Justice — Easily the most sophisticated of all the eighttitles. Justice is an alien stranded on Earth with am¬nesia. On his homeworld he was a justice warrior giventhe power to snuff out evil where it exists. He has twoweapons, the shield and the sword, the former is adefensive forcefield, while the latter is an energy beamthat turns a person to less than ashes much moreefficiently than creamtion. This is the most complexw'riting for the New Universe and will require re-readingto catch all the subleties.Kickers, Inc. — Seems like perfect state school reading.It is the story of a football quarterback (more successfulthan Jim McMahon) who enhances his strength, en¬durance and speed through artificial means. Discoveringthat the life of the ultimate football star holds no morecompetition, he, along with his wife and several team¬mates. form a non-profit organization to help those whohave nowhere else to turn. Sounds like the A-Teamdoesn’t it.Nightmask — Obvious rip-off of the movie Dreamscape,this is the story of a boy who deveops the ability toproject himself into other people’s dreams. This one haspotential but needs some serious work.Psi-Force — Very original conception of five individualsgifted with differnt psionic powers who are hunted byboth the CIA and the KGB. Alone they will surely die;together they can project the psi-hawk, a psionic sentientcreation of enormous power.Merc — The most juvenile of all the titles, presents thestory of a mercenary, more stupid than Rambo, whowouldn't even feel remorse if he accidentally cut up hismother. In fact, it seems that the writers are also evenmore stupid than Rambo.Several of these titles are very interesting and ex¬emplify the art of storytelling. Definately check them out— they're worth a look. If you are having difficultiesfinding comics in Chicago, the easiest places to go areLoop Comics at 185 N. Wabash using public transporta¬tion or Chaos in Print at 4890 S. Archer by car. The PhilosophyBy Alexandra ConroyFeatures EditorThis is a Serious school. If you’re a freshman, yourhigh school counselor probably said that, or maybe youdid yourself when you opted not to educate yourself inSan Diego. After six quarters, the sentence seemsirrelevant to me and I’d be most likely to replace theword “serious” with “exhausting.” It’s not a question ofwhether “exhausting” is more appropriate, it’s justeasier to define. I use ambiguous terms much too often,but occassionally, it occurs to me that I may have tojustify their use. I’ve noticed that some people, due tostubborness, wit, or superior knowledge still considerthemselves qualified to use ihe word serious. My Econ200 course syllabus included the following: “Except forcases of death or serious illness, there will be no makeup exams given. It should be noted by my readers thatthe word ‘serious’ is meant to be taken seriously in theprevious sentence.” Out of quotes, it should be noted bymy readers that I found the above strictly humorous.Some of the people on campus think seriously (notexclusively, but characteristically). Having no statisticalinstincts, I’ll just say half. Half do not think seriously.Half act serious, half do not. It’s true I'm mathemati¬cally inept, but I did not intend four halves to equal awhole; thinking and acting do not necessarily corre¬spond.Personally, I think more seriously than I act. I've beenhaunted by the relativity of seriousness lately. Mostlyaround the Maroon office. (I expected snickers, at leastcrack a smile). Right now, I'm in the position oforganizing the feature section. Features seems to be agrey area between News features and the new feature.Silent Voices, the arts and literature forum. The Marooneditor-in-chief explained to me that I did not deal instatistics, blood-and-gore, or people in high up. respect¬able, administrative positions: no "hard” material. TheSilent Voices editor put it in a more colorful, if lesstactful way. “Silent Voices is trying to establish credi¬bility. No campus squirrel stories. You get the lightstuff.” So when it comes down to the question of serious,this section won’t be. On purpose. Neither will it be purefrivolity.If the Maroon news proper wrote on the subject ofsculpture, it would involve a new sculpture going up. anold one falling down, or the unexpected death of asculptor mid-work. Silent Voices, I hope you noticed, diddo a piece on sculpture. Presuming you read it, I won’trecap. In contrast, if I planned a sculpture article, I'dbegin with one of my favorite pieces, the reindeer infront of the McCormick Theological Center which ap¬pears to be made of chrome fenders. I'm sure the artistexpressed some inner sentiments but his date of birthand possibly even place of education seems fairly irrelevant so I quite possibly wouldn’t ask or include thatinformation. I’d be curious to know if the Center everattached a red bulb to the deer’s nose during DecemberI might even like to consider how squirrels would reactto that hypothetical sight Columns have editorial prerogatives, so I can do this. As for the rest of the pagelevity may vary according to the color and consistencyof the article. Just so you know I know what I'm doingand I'm having fun. too.Puppeteering:Life strung outBv Alexandra ConroyFeatures EditorIt’s an elite aspect of theatre with perhaps only twentyprofessionals in the United States. Very often, you're asolo performer and you never need grease paint. Ofcourse there are a few strings attached: three to theback and shoulders, two to the head and six to the armsand legs. Even if the above introduction was too cutesy,Linda Roberts’ puppet plays definitely are not.Roberts, the owner and performing half of her com¬pany, orients her productions towards children, keepingin the back of her mind the “children of all ages” cliche.But she regards puppeteering as no less adult than otherdramatic forms. “In Europe,” she explained, “pup¬peteering is subsidized and part of the theatre.” Unfor¬tunately, in the U.S. the art is mainly considered youth¬ful entertainment, and “I need to make a living,” shejoked.Ms. Roberts’ repetoire, changed on a yearly basis,consists of her owm adaptations, mostly from folk andfairy tales, such as her 40-minute rendition of The Landof Oz, performed Sunday at the Rockefeller ChapelFestival. “There are puppet plays,” she concedes, “butthey’re terrible. I like to work with stories I enjoy. Imainly try to choose stories with active heroines.” Thechoice of the feminine ending was important. “Yes, Ireally mean heroines. More than 50% of my audience isfemale. At the elementary school age, children are veryimpressionable. I try to give them positive role models.”Although she must reduce the material considerably tocreate a play of suitable length with few enough charac¬ters for only two hands, Roberts takes great care not toeliminate essential features “Basically, I look for action.Also, the story just has to make sense.” She has done alot of study on folklore motifs. After receiving herundergraduate degree in English from Indiana Univer¬sity, Roberts remembers, “People told me I wasn'tgoing to do what I was trained to do,” but whenadapting, “it all comes into play.”Roberts received a Masters in Remedial Reading fromthe University of Chicago and taught for several years atthe Lab School. “My way of adapting is very U of C. Iresearch and research, and then let it all simmer, hopingit comes out.” Sometimes resources are scarce, but “oneof my Bibles is Bruno Bettelheim’s The Uses of En¬chantment: the Meaning and Importance of Fairy Tales.Otherwise, how do you know what to leave in and w hat to BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathedmu. terrorism is up...m ECONOMY 15 mjN..ANP PAW LETTERNAN'SFRONT miH ARE 5TILLSRREAPiNG APART.IVANNA KNOW WHATHfe : J I KNOW WHAT YOU THINK /YOU THINK NOTHING SBEEN THE GAME 3/NCEMARIE OSMONP'S PNORCE//THAT’S ALWAYS WHAT HOW PERFECTLYPOOPY OF YOU TO SAYTHAT. IN FACT, THISWHOLE TOWN HAS BEENACTING POOPY LATELY.W IN FACT, THE WHOLECOUNTRY HAS GONE TOHEU IN A HANP BASKETSINCE PYNtP LEE FVTHLEFT VAN HALEN”t&RE IS THE INTREPIP REPORTERFOR THE BLOOM PICAYUNE * ONTHE TRACK OF THE BIGGESTSTORY OF HIS CAREER ~YES. A BASSELOPE ISPART BASSET HOUNP PARTANTELOPE. THE MILITARYHAS SEEN LOOKING FORONE FOR YEARS... ..THE SEARCH FOR THEFABLEPBASSELOPE.' SIR... WHAT,EXACTLY. ISA BASSELOPE *PART AASSETHOUNP... PARTANTELOPE.VERY RARE./APPARENTLY THEY WANTTO USE THEN AS.. UH..SAY...WHERE ARE 7YOUR NEW "BANANAREPUBLIC " CLOTHES P i/ a mssum sounps vicious.HAVE ANY PROTECTION 7BRINGINGUP THE REAR./PO YOU HAVE ANY IPEAWHAT HAPPENS WHENYOU HIKE UP A PAIR OFSHORTS ANP YOUR LEGSARE ONLY TWO INCHESLONG 7 THE SHOES ARE BY "REE30K ”...THE WEAPON BY \LOUISVILLESLUGGER'.. THE FASHIONS BY"BANANA REPUBLIC. ’^ THANK YOU ALL SO MUCH!iifX ^ ;NO THE EXPRESSIONIS CAUEP"GETTING AWEPGIEPBUT I SHAN'TELABORATE.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1986—11Puppeteeringcontinued from page 11take out? I wouldn’t want to leave out something ofpsychological importance.” And psychology seems toplay a heavy role in these tales. In doing Ali Baba andthe Forty Thieves, Roberts felt the children should knowthat the evil was vanquished: the thieves were boiled inoil. But she let the gruesome scene take place off stageand only alluded to it. “I take it very seriously, the lastthing I’d want is to have a little child upset by night¬mares.”Ali Baba presented another challenge in the mani¬pulation of the thieves. There were eighteen rather thanforty, and they were all on one bar, to be manipulatedsimultaneously. Roberts’ good friend, and the remaininghalf of her company, Fred Sauers, carves all the puppetbodies from wood. He casts the latex heads in molds, sothat they are easier to duplicate or replace. The cos¬tumes are also homemade add require still more re¬search into the clothes worn at the time the tale was firsttold. Sometimes the texts have illustrations that aresufficient to serve as character designs. Other times,Roberts just imagines. Sauers says, he “just listens toLinda talking, and when she doesn’t care. I fill in.”Sometimes the ideas just don’t come. When the com¬ pany’s production of Beauty and the Beast was still inthe making, the team recalls times when “we’d sit in arestaurant and ask each other, ‘Is that a Beauty?’ ” Thepuppets have gone through a few stylistic changes sincethe first show. Originally, they were proportioned, like ahuman being, with seven head lengths to a body. Later,the heads were enlarged for better visibility. Eyes oftenproved problematic. “People would tell us they lookedclosed,” Roberts said. In Sunday’s performances, thepuppet eyes had sequin pupils to try out a glinting effect.One of the more elaborate puppets does a flip over toallow her to change into someone else.Both Sauers and Roberts find puppeteering rewardingbecause, in almost the same words, “You’re in completeartistic charge.” Sauers added, “I’ve used all my the¬atrical skills and acquired a few ansilary skills likesharpening a cutting edge. I’m an artisan. I enjoymaking things.” Roberts, who does all her own puppetvoices, says she “...makes them come alive. I haveinteraction with the audience. I can’t see them but I canhear when they respond.” Even after leaving the LabSchool, Roberts enjoys her work with children. “I’drather not teach them, just make them happy.”Only Lowenbrau is brewed in the world’s great beer drink¬ing countries. Brewed in Munich, in England, Sweden,Canada, Japan, and here in America. Only Lowenbrau, bylicense and authority, must use Bavarian Hallertau hopsand be checked for flavor and quality by the brewmastersof Lowenbrau, Munich. Only Lowenbrau gives you 600years of Bavarian heritage in one smooth American beer.THIS WORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 7HYDE PARK inCOMPUTERS INC."1*IBM COMPATIBLEEPSON EQUITY I SYSTEMWITH FREEHARD DISK AND EPSONPRINTERONLY $1399Compare and Save! EQUITY™ I PERSONAL COMPUTER★ 256K of expandable RAM★ 5 MB hard-disk (stores about 2500 pages)★ 360K floppy disk drive★ Hercules compatible video card, high resolution monitor★ Epson LX-86 printer (NLQ& Graphics)★ Full One Year warranty on entire system! (local service)★ Many options: (color monitors, modems, other printers...)★ Free delivery, installation and trainingPLUS, UNPARALELLED SUPPORT - WEWERE JUST VOTED THE TOPSUPPORTING EQUITY DEALER INTHE MIDWEST FOR 1986 BY EPSONAMERICA!(Hours: Tues. - Fri.: 10-7, Sat.: 11-5, Sun. and Mon. by appointment only)(At the corner of 53rd and Harper • 288-5971) nosionusio noaicTHE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresents:UPCOMING CONCERTS:Thursday, October 16 • Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallThe Goodspeed Woodwind Octet performing Mozart’sSerenade No. 12 in C minor, K.388Admission is free.Saturday, October 18 - Spindrift String Quartet8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallBenjamin Clark and Demetrios Braddock, violins;David Budil, viola; Amy Stambach, cello Withguest artists; Caroline Girgis, viola; ChristopherHaritatos, cello.Music by Mozart and Schubert.Admission is free.Sunday, October 19 - Juliette Hayes, sopranowith Philip Martineau, piano4:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSongs of Schubert, Brahms, Duparc, and Faure.Admission is free.Friday, October 24 - I Soiisti Italiani8:00 p.m., Mandel HallMusic by Vivaldi, Mozart, Rossini, and Mendelssohn.Tickets: $12 (UC students. $7). A limited number of seatsare still available for the entire series of five concerts at$40, general; $37, UC faculty & staff; $29. UC students.Tickets and information available at the Department of Music Concert Office,Goodspeed Hall 310; 962-8068MPttusiociusioriasici(#1 VM_ 0^![4^| S3RD KIMBARK PLAZA • 363-2i75 W W M ■■ WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER BUT ONCE- . . M — - ■( me ai d ) ( FINER FOO DS ) ftapn )U.S.D.A. CHOICE $1 39ROUND STEAK 1 lb.U.S.D.A. CHOICE * _ __BONELESS ROLLED S 1 79RUMP ROAST 1 lb.U.S.D.A. CHOICE A _ __UPON $099RIB EYE STEAK O is. TIDE $C99 CHEERI0S $199147 0Z. FAMILY SIZE J 15 0Z. 1PUREXBLEACH AQ< sRfuGcuESPAGHETTiGALLON w / REGULAR OR GARDEN STYLE V 1 0732 0Z. 1HUNT'S TOMATO _. 9 i&mIT 4/$l SwSmi 7 oi 3/$ 1j, , _ PETER PAN birdseye''PEAS, BEANS, OR QQ(MIXED CORN »oz 07TROPICANA 70(ORANGE JUICE / 7MEADOW GOLD $019TURTLES ...» LBREYER'S $059ICECREAM LC .|S110CifcACMKMjy ( doing jLA YOGURT 5/$9YOGURT & oz. 1 LIMPERIAL AOtMARGARINE,u4 7TROPICANA tm nnORANGE JUICE 51 Z VREGULAR OR HOMESTYLE 64 o: 1COUNTRY'S DELIGHT L / # Q CHALF AND HALF ** / # 7BANANAS 24$C4Rr1TS 3/$ 11 LB. BaG / IJONATHAN .APPLES QQC3 LB. BAG # #YELLOW # ^ONIONS ftOv3 LB. BAG V /litJl FOLGER'S $C69 PEANUT $169COFFEE 2 LB. J BUTTER isoz. *1GOLD MEDAL QfW BETTY CROCKER TO(FLOUR slb. 07 CAKE MIX u.soz / 7( tttli . 'THUMMOS $28?SWIFT HARD SALAMI $29?SEAFOOD PASTA $29?II 11 *« I1®*' to liiX't quo-1'•'» ond correct prmt.nfl wron II 1 ™ ■r.. - — -1 L—▼ 1The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7,1986—13ViewpointDining hall lines cause problems: delays, expenseBy Melissa Weisshaus and KarenE. AndersonA lot of things can make you late forclass: an irate call from a parentabout a missing tuition payment, a runin those pink nylons, or the readingassignment that you put off because oflast night's frat party. Eating lunch isa recent addition to the list.It has been noticed at our muchbeloved “dining halls” that the lengthof the lines is inversely proportional tothe quality of the food. That is to say,the longer one has to stand in line, themore unpalatable the food appearswhen you finally get to it. Anticipa¬tion, an enhancement in some in¬stances, is not conducive to one's en¬joyment of trailblazer steak or cheesefondue. This is especially true whenyou are trying to eat quickly so thatyou can get to a class or a meeting.Let’s be honest about this. In caseyou have not yet noticed, the lines arelonger this year. There are a lot morepeople waiting to get a taste of Uni¬versity cuisine. After all, the 100 extrafreshmen in this year’s class don’t justgraze on the quads.The longer wait in line for lunch anddinner has caused many students to flee to Morry’s in search of quicknourishment. This can be a consider¬able cash drain for those who arealready paying for a full board con¬tract. If you spend four dollars on aMorry’s lunch in lieu of your fourdollar unrefundable University lunch¬eon, you have actually spent eightdollars on one meal alone.We feel that the University shouldtake steps to solve this problem byallowing upperclassmen in the dor¬mitories that have dining halls(Pierce, Woodward and Burton-Judson) to be excused from buying afull meal contract. For years the Uni¬versity has claimed that it must havea certain number of students eating inthe halls to keep the food service inbusiness. Now it has a captive set ofconsumers, a larger incoming classthan ever before.All freshmen and transfers andtransfers who do not commute arerequired to live in the housing systemand to eat at least two Universitymeals a day. The excess of Universitydiners created by the larger incomingclass could be counteracted by allow¬ing upperclassmen, on a priority basisaccording to year in the College, toforego a part of their required mealcontracts. If the number of personsSG polling placesWednesday October Sth 3. Woodward Cour’. 4. Stuart (GSB)9-llam 1. Reynolds Club 4. Burton-Judson 5. Social Service2. Cobb 6 1. International House Administration11-lpm 1. Reynolds Club Spm 2. Pierce Hall l-3pm 1. Reynolds Club2. Cobb 3. Woodward Court 2. Cobb3. Law School 6-9pm 1. Shoreland Hall 5- 1. International House4 Stuart (GSB) 6 30pm 2. Pierce Hall5. Pick Hall Thursday October 9th 3. Woodward Court6. Swift1 Divinity School) 9-llam 1. Reynolds Club -i Burton-Judsonl-3pm 1. Reynolds Club 2. Cobb 1 International House2. Cobb 11-lpm 1. Reynolds Club 8pm 2 Pierce HallInternational House 2. Cobb 3 Woodward Court6:10pi Pierce Hall 3. Medical School 6 9pm 1 Shoreland Hall 2 wishing to bow out of this dubiousprivilege is too great, as we suspect itwill be, a lottery system could be usedwithin each class level. For example,all fourth year students wanting to beexcused from the food service wouldhave that right before any third yearstudents, and so on. We feel this is a relevant issue tormany students. If you have any sug¬gestions or comments please sendthem to the Maroon.Editor’s note; This article is broughtto you by your joint viewpoint editors,one of whom is blessed with a fullmeal contract at Pierce Hall.The Chicago IVIaroon is the official student newspaper of the University ofChicago. It is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Back issues are available, by mail only, at $1.50 for the first issue and $1.00 foreach additional issue. Send full payment with the request.Mail subscriptions are available for $24 per year.The Maroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty,staff, and others. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography, or other work forthe Maroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Phone: 962-9555.Larry KavanaghEditor-in-ChiefSteven K. AmsterdamAnjali K. FedsonGrey City Journal EditorsMolly McClainManaging EditorKrishna RamanujanChicago Literary Review EditorElizabeth BrooksSenior News Editor Steve Lau.Ve»s AnalysisGreg Mantell.Veils EditorHoward UllmanNews EditorMona El NaggarNews Editor Karen E. Anderson Louisa WilliamsViewpoints EditorMadelyn DetloffSports EditorMike SchoopSilent Voices EditorAlex ConroyFeatures Editor Copy EditorLarry SteinBusiness ManagerSue SkufcaAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editor: Matthew' Nickerson, Melissa Weisshaus.Maroon Staff Members: Arzou Ahsan, Stephanie Bacon, Tony Berkley, Steve Best,Robert Block, Brett Bobley, Michele Bonnarens, Michael Breen, Jeff Brill, TheresaBrown. Laurel Buerk, Gabriela Burghelea, Carole Byrd, John Conlon, Sue Chorvat,Elizabeth deGrazia, Larry DiPaolo, T.D. Edwards, Robin Einhorn, Michael Fell,Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, Andy Forsaith, Jennifer Fortner. Beth Green, KateHill. Craig Joseph, Justine Kalas, Ann Keen, Stefan Kertesz, Sanjay Khare, BruceKing. Mike Kotze. Lauren Kriz, Lara Langner, Nick Lanyi, Janine Lanza, MarciaLehmberg, Meg Liebezeit, Carolyn Mancuso, Nadine McGann, Miles Mendenhall,Steve Meralevitz, Sam D. Miller, Patrick Moxey, Karin Nelson, Brian Nichiporuk.Jordan Orlando, Jean Osnos. Chalcea Park, Jacob Park, Larry Peskin, ClarkPeters, John Porter, Geoff Potter, Laura Rebeck, Geoffrey Rees, Paul Reubens,Rich Rinaolo, Gary Roberts, Paul Rohr, Erika Rubel, Terry Rudd, Mary Sajna,Sahotra Sarkar, Ann Schaefer. Wayne Scott, Rick Senger, Michael Sohn, SonjaSpear, Johanna Stoyva, Kathy Szdygis, Mark Toma, Bob Travis, Stephen Tsung,Martha Vertreace, Christina Vougarelis, Ann Whitney, Rick Wojcik, ChristineWright.Contributors: Stephen Buckley, Rhodessa Caplorg, Rebecca Dono, Sung Hui Kim,Nelson Schwartz, Bernard Scott, Jack Thompson.815-758-4313Phones are answered: 7:30 am to 11:30 am and 1:30 pm to 11:30 pmCORNELL BAPTIST CHURCH5001 S. Elliswhere faith and intellect go hand-in-handWednesdays7:30 p.m Prayer and StudyOctober Topic: Economic Development8:30 p.m Choir RehearsalSundays9:40 a.m Christian Education11:00 a.m WorshipPick-up at Regenstein — 9:30 & 10:30 a.m.For information, contactRev. Susan Lockwood Wright, pastor,268-4910.SBC affiliated MANAGEMENT CONSULTING SERVICES OFPRICE WATERHOUSEinvites you to attend an introduction to ourconsulting practicewith a special presentation onStrategic Management ConsultingMonday, October 13, 19865:00 - 7:00 p.m.Swift Lecture Hall and Commons RoomDivinity School1025 East 58th StreetPrice WaterhouseEXPECT MORE FROM US14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1986CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$3 for the first line and $2 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are 20character lines at $4 per line. Ads are notaccepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chic¬ago IL 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our office isin Ida Noyes Rm. 305. Deadlines: Tuesday &Friday at 5:00 p.m., one week prior to publication. Absolutely no exceptions will be made!In case of errors for which the Maroon isresponsible, adjustments will be made or cor¬rections run only if the business office is noti¬fied WITHIN ONE CALENDAR WEEK of theoriginal publication. The Maroon is not liablefor any errors.SPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA & U of C shuttle, laundry, facili¬ties, parking available, heat & water included.5% discounts for students. Herbert Realty 6842333 9 4:30 Mon. Fri. 9 2 on Sat.FOR RENT - 1 bdrm avail, at Hyde Park Blvd.& University. Call Dan at 924-6603.GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair.Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-805 687 6000 Ext. GH-4534 for current repo list.Townhouse 4BR 2'/2 bath Ig yard parking closeto shopping & campus $1150/mo call 493 3053.Large sunny 2 bedroom near Kimbark Plazaand UC "B" bus route. $475.00, heat included. Hyde Park movers serving the Hyde ParkKenwood surrounding Chgo area with prideHousehold moving free packing cts del n/c from12/hr many other services. 493 9122PASSPORT PHOTOS AND ID PHOTOSWhile you wait!MODEL CAMERA & VIDEO 493-67001342 EAST 55TH STREETVIDEO TRANSFERSWe offer excellent service transferring virtuallyallvideo formats, including VHS, BETA, UMATIC, 1" & 8MM. Call for price quotesMODEL CAMERA & VIDEO 493-67001342 EAST 55TH STREETCHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHYAward winning photography for your children.Make an appointment to see some of the mostcreative children's photography available in themidwest!BETTER IMAGE 643 62621344 EAST 55TH STREETFAMILY PORTRAITURELet us create something personal for this year'sholiday gifts and mailings. Creative portriaturetor unique families!BETTER IMAGE 643-62621344 EAST 55TH STREETCELLO/BASS LESSONS. Exp. teacher/performer now taking students. Call 324-2144.EDITING, WORD PROCESSING, TYPINGJames Bone, 363-0522 Hourly fee.Typing services available. All documents. CallNina 667 5688. 21VW Rabbit Diesel '77 for sale $700 goodcondition ph. 643 6813 after 5pm.Freezer. Excellent condition. Chest model. 8cubic ft. $280. 962-7651 day 324-1169 eveSCENESPlay the survival game! Join U.S. group inOctober trip! 251 2910 Identify yourself as U.C.student we will mail brochure with detail.RECRUIT YOURFRIENDS!***Groups of 4 friends needed for a drug prefer¬ence study. You and your friends will each bepaid $245 for participating. The study requiresthat you and your friends spend one eveningeach week for 7 weeks in our recreationalenvironment from 7-11 p.m. Afterwards, youwill stay overnight. Only commonly prescribedand over-the-counter drugs involved. You mustbe in good health and between 21 and 35 yearsold. CALL 962-3560 Mon - Fri 4-6 p.m. for moreinformation Refer to study I.NE R V O U S, A NX JO US?If so, you may qualify to receive treatment foryour anxiety at the University of Chicago Med¬ical Center. Treatment will be free of charge inreturn for participating in a 3 week study toevaluate drug preference. Involves only commonly prescribed drugs. If you are between 218. 55 yrs. old and in good health, call Karen at962 3560 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Refer to stydy A. THERAPY GROUPSFOR WOMEN*****Established group has openings in Hyde Park,early pm. Composition, graduate students andyoung professionals. Screening interview nocharge. Scaled fee. Mary HallowitzMSWCSWACSW 947-0154.SUBJECTS NEEDEDHow do your biorhythms match your partner's?Couples needed for a study of biorhythms at theU.C. If you and your partner have been livingtogether for at least 1 year, have no children,are over 20 years old, and would like to vol¬unteer for a month long study, call 753 3872 andleave your name and number.BRAINS NEEDEDRight-handed subjects age 18-30 needed forstudies on the functions of the left and rt. halvesof the brain. $5/hr. call 962-7591 to Iv. msg. orsign up at Green 412.EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS?EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS can help TH 7:30pm 1st Unitarian 5650 S. Woodlawn.EDWARDO'SFOR LUNCH684-5030.APARTMENTS AVAILABLE5218-28 WOODLAWN5 Rooms-2 Bedrooms $600Completely refurbished with tiled baths. Laun¬dry facilities on site. Call Nancy or Steve foryour personal showing.PARKER HOLSMAN COMPANY493-25251 BR available in 2BR apt. Great lake views.Secure bldg on lakefront, on UC bus routes,laundry in bldg. Nonsmokers. $250/mo 752-6156.ROOMMATE NEEDED Male Nonsmokergraduate student $250/mo contact Jamie 2886228.PEOPLE WANTEDHELP WANTED: Students for the La RabidaChildren's Hospital Phonathon the evening ofNovember 10th $4.25 p/h - call Phyllis Monjarat 363-6700 for more information.3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS list. $16,040 $50,130/yr. Now hiring. Call 1 800 687-6000 Ext R 5434.Looking for a part-time job?I am a blind law student looking for readers.Call Pat 324-3057.COOK? Faculty member wishes to hire studentto cook, twice per week Call 548-4196, 8-10pm.Federal, State and Civil Service jobs nowavailable in your area. For info, call (805) 644-9550.Experienced and affectionate babysitter for our1-yr-old Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 12.00 A.M. 955 2148.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone 955-4417.ALL TYPING Thesis, letters. Resumes, Tables,French, Spanish, deutsch. Call Elaine 667-8657. Exper. mother has opening for 1 infant 8. 1toddler in the Dorchester court playgroup CallKANTA 947-0078. THE MEDICI DELIVERS!Daily from 4pm Call 667 7394. 10 min service in dining rm from quick-lunchmenu or it's free! Also fast courteous lunchdelivery. Edwardo's 1321 E 57th Ph 241-7960.Italian lessons Italian teacher 947-8969.FOR SALECan you buy Jeeps, cars, 4x4's seized in drugraids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 1602-837 3401. Ext. S564.TOWNHOUSE - BY OWNER -2 bdrm & den, basement, parking, mint conditn,Ray School, $105,000. CALL 947 0817.New TOSHIBA P321 PRINTERLetter qual 72CPS, draft qual 216CPS. New Unidirectional tractor incl. $439. Jay 684-3135.STUDIOS 'jfrom $343HYDE PARK WEST•On-sight security•Resident manager & engineer•Heat & electricity included•Commissary & cleaners•Laundry room•Carpeting & draperies•Convenient to transportationnMISTERWEST 285-3500, Studios, 1,2 & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood Location5254 S. Dorchester Ave. Heat IncludedWalk to museums, parks, the lake Parking AvailableSTUDIO APARTMENTS CALLFurnished and Unfurnished HERBERT REALTYUtilities IncludedLaundry Room 684-2333Sundeck • Secure BuildingCampus Bus At Our Door Student DiscountsCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Mondav thru Frida>9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdavYVtMM 5 i—m%Ib-tt-THE 2ND RECRUIT EMPLOYMENT SEMINAR§^±(7)^;? A,.A. tz tz L I'S a t" t St:SfcHSfcJSllliLtz rg¥±cntzdb(nMffcffSS.Li it)'RfltlDa moiwm btpassim oi‘Ayn Rand's eyeshaunted me throunineteen years. Perhapsthey haunt me still."Out of those years of intimatefriendship and professionalassociation. Barbara Brandenhas produced a landmark: thefirst major biography of one ofthe most controversial andBMBMflBRflflDfn enigmatic literary figures of thetwentieth century.'A fascinating insightinto one of the most thoughtfulauthors of this century”—Alan GreenspanDOUBLEDAY £2 #12. 1-fcJgltT ZJ’ZX'T eztntzU ^tztzvnmt: ir>tzt)\ Ztz* %2 #n it* £ <D# * ffl it't % ^ Z T T:THIS SEMINAR WILL BE HELD IN JAPANESEOctober 7,19863:00 and 5:00 p.m.international House of ChicagoThe Home RoomChicago. ILOfr.iklaSi RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210Los Angeles. CA 9001701-800-325-975901-800-423-3387 (In California)tlMi if l&<>RECRU1T U S A., INC.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7,1986 15FINALLY AFREE FLIGHT PLANJUST FOR STUDENTS.YOU WON'T GET ABREAK UKE THISONCE YOU'RE OUT INTHE REAL WORLD.INTRODUCING COLLEGIATE FLIGHTBANK, FROMCONTINENTAL AND NEW YORK AIR.If you’re a full-time student at an accredited college or uni¬versity you can join our Collegiate FlightBank.SM You’ll receivea membership card and number that will allow you to get10% off Continental and New York Air’s already low fares. Inaddition, you’ll get a one-time certificate «ood for $25 off anydomestic roundtrip flight. Plus, you’ll be able to earn trips toplaces like Honda, Denver, Los Angeles, even London andthe South Pacific. Because every time you fly you’ll earn mile¬age towards a free tnp. And if you sign up now you’ll alsoreceive 3 free issues of BusinessWeek Careers magazine.Thus Porsche 924 can be yours if you are the nationalreferral champion.SIGN UP YOUR FRIENDS AND EARN A PORSCHE.But whats more, for the 10 students on every campus wh<)enroll the most active student flyers from their college thereare some great rewards: 1 free trip wherever Continental orNew York Air flies in the mainland U.S., Mexico or Canada. Or the grand prize, for the number one student referralchampion in the nation: a Porsche and one year of unlimitedcoach air travel.And how do you get to be the referral champion.7 Just signup as many friends as possible, and make sure your member¬ship number is on their application. In older to be eligible forany prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12/31/86and each referral must fly 3 segments on Continental or New'York Air before 6/15/87. And you’ll not only get credit for theenrollment, you’ll also get 500 bonus miles.So cut the coupon, and send it in now. Be sure to includeyour current full time student ID number. That way it’ll onlycost you $10 for one year ($15 after 12/31/86) and $40 for fouryears ($60 after 12/31/86). Your membership kit, includingreferral forms, will arrive in 3 to 4 weeks. If you have a creditcard, you can call us at 1-800-255-4321 and enroll even fester.Now’ more than ever it pays to stay in schcx J.r SIGN ME UP NOW! (Please pnnr or type) i Year ($10) 2 Year. ($20) [. 3 Years($30i 4 Years ($40)Must hesuhmittedby I2f31/86. /Name _ Date of BirthCollege Address—Permanent Address. -Zip—.Zip—Full time studenr ID # —Year of Graduation-$ □ Checlt/Mimey Order Enclosed PLEASE DON'T SEND CASH□ American Express □ Visa □ MasterCard □ Diner's ClubAccount Number Expiration Date-Signature XFOR MEMBERSHIP APPLICANTS LENDER THE AGE OF 18: The undersigned is the parent/guardian of the membership applicant named hereon, and 1 consent to his/her participation in theCollegiate FlightBank program.Signature XSend this coupon to: Collegiate HightBankPO. Box 297847Houston, TX 77297 303L_( •mplete term.' and conditions of program will aco irnpam membership kit Im CONTINENTAL <3 NEW YORK AIRSome blackout periods apply for discount travel and reward redemption. Complete terms and conditions of program will accompany membership kit Certain restnctions apply. Current full time student status required for each year, i membership Toearn any ptue a minimum of 12 referrals is required All referral award winners will tie announced by 8/1 /87. 10% discounr applies to mainland U.S travel only. Students must he between the ages if lb and 25 B esche 924 r srr tu' I c P iraxes are the responsibility of the recipient. © 1986 Continental Air Lines, Inc. regwratxn, icenserees.