INSIDE: The last of So., how ms our... m lastMtoetOft HAP KBN FOUtiP.AHP AME-KtCA 'i AR/feQ FORCESMOdiuzw. like mAmy... PEE WEE SHRIEKSIn defense of freedom the basselope imeHeis/S- . SHOOT '' FARRAKHAN SPEAKSdeclares war ol yiiyf \-- IP—-,see page 24 see page nine L. wmdSLe^ GREY CITY NOWThe Chicago MaroonVolume 98, No. 13 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1986 Friday, October 17,1986U of C profits from researchBy Greg MantellNews EditorBY RHODESSA CAPULONGDean of the College Donald LevineComplaints matchinggrowth in the collegeIn the first agreement ofits kind between a universityand a federal laboratory, theUniversity of Chicago andArgonne National Labor¬atory this week announcedplans to launch a joint ven¬ture which aims to turn sci¬entific breakthroughs at thetwo institutions into high-technology products.According to WalterMassey, University Vice-President for Research andfor Argonne, the two in¬stitutions have formed theArgonne National Labor¬atory/University of ChicagoDevelopment Corporation(ARCH) to acquire the pat-University ChristianChurch welcomed NicholasGonzales, a Guatemalan In¬dian, into sanctuary Monday,October 13. Gonzales, aformer labor union leader,says that he fled his nativecountry because of politicaloppression.In Guatemala, Gonzales ent rights for discoveries atboth institutions and tomarket the high-technologyinventions that result fromthose discoveries.Argonne National Labor¬atory, operated by the Uni¬versity for the Departmentof Energy, is a leading cen¬ter for research in nuclearand alternative energy,biomedicine, the physicalsciences, and the environ¬ment.ARCH, which was in¬corporated last year, butwon’t begin full operationuntil later this month, is al¬ready negotiating with sev¬eral companies to market anew fuel cell and a devicethat can detect minute flawsin semiconductors that areand his co-workers had or¬ganized cooperatives andlabor unions, hoping to cor¬rect alleged government in¬justices. However, Gonzalessays that he soon became avictim of government rep¬risals. According to Univer¬sity Christian Church, Gon¬zales said that, “Three of theother catechists I workedwith were kidnapped andkilled. . . my one remaining too small to be seen by in¬struments now in use,Massey said.Calling the new corpora¬tion “a model for other uni¬versities” to follow, Masseysaid that the agreementplaces the U of C on the“cutting edge of technologytransfer from federal labs tothe private sector.”ARCH’s combination ofArgonne’s and the Univer¬sity’s resources will “attractcapital” that neither in¬stitution could have ac¬complished separately, fil¬ling a void in the institutions’ability to market technolog¬ical advances that officialshave been discussing for anumber of years, Masseycontinued on page foursanctuaryco-worker was taken fromhis house by twenty judi-ciales (secret police wearingcivilian clothes) at oneo’clock in the morning andwas handed over to thecourts as a terrorist.” Af¬terward, Gonzales and hisfamily came to the US withthe help of sanctuary work¬ers.Gonzales’ arrival wTascontinued on page nine By Neil KerrContributing WriterIf the budgetary situationrequires it the College shouldbe gradually increased toabout 3,400 students (apartfrom the addition of newcommuters). But this isdefensible only if there is noincrease in the present sizeof the faculty that wouldundo the budgetary gainsfrom an increased studentbody.(A Report on the Size andI Composition of the Univer-1 sity of Chicago. Spring 1986)these words, coupled withthis year's sw’ell of enroll¬ment (from 2,977 last year toapproximately 3,070 this; year, have led many stu¬dents to believe that in¬creases in College size aregoing to become as in¬evitable as death, taxes, andincreases in tuition. Issues; ranging from curriculum and| student housing through ad-■ vising and administrativered tape have all been di-' rectly affected by the in-! crease.Students returning this fall; were confronted by packedj classes in the biologyj common core, both the| western and non-western ci-! vilization sequences, and; even certain advanced un-; dergraduate courses. Steph-i anie Bett, a third-year stu¬ dent in the College, relates acommon experience of over¬crowded classes. When shearrived in Cobb Hall at 9:30Monday morning of the firstweek she found that not onlywas every seat in her classtaken but so was every chairon the whole first floor. “Ihad to spend ten minutes inCobb and then I had to havesomeone in Gates-Biake un¬lock an office to get a chair.”Bett adds that when twoother students arrived sheadvised them to do the samething. They responded that itwasn’t worth it and left theclass.In some classes, professorshave been so daunted byclass sizes that they haveenticed students to leave.Jonathan Goldman, a third-year student in the College,says that when over fortystudents reported to his phi¬losophy and literature class.Professor Donald Brudnevinformed them that if theclass remained over twentystudents he would use someartificial means to reduceenrollment. Subsequently,Goldman left the course.Faculty members havealso expressed concern overthis issue. Fred Donner. as¬sociate professor in the Ori¬ental Institute and the De¬partment of Near EasternLanguages and Civilization,continued on page fourUC Church providesBy Brad StullContributing WriterPalevsky opening sneaks a look at cult director DemmeBv Janine LanzaStaff WriterThe new Max PalevskyCinema will open in IdaNoyes Hall on Tuesday, Oc¬tober 28. Special openingevents will include a freesneak preview of JonathanDemme’s film “SomethingWild” and a film presenta¬tion by director Aaron Lip-stadt.Max P alevsky, a Califor¬nia financier and formerUniversity trustee, gave $1million to the Ida Noyesrenovation project which wasspecincaiiy earmarked for a new theatre. Palevsky re¬ceived an S.B., Ph.B. fromthe University in 1948.Jonathan Demme, directorof “Melvin and Howard” and“Stop Making Sense,” willattend the October 28 open¬ing. He will give a short lec¬ture and lead a question-answer session before theshowing of his film “Some¬thing Wild.” Orion films willrelease this film on Novem¬ber 7. According to LynnReed, associate chairman ofDOC Films, DOC was able toget Demme and his film forthe opening through Palev¬ sky. She explained, “MaxPalevsky is friends with thehead of Orion Pictures. Hewas able to persuade thecompany to release the filmfor a showing here. Demme'spresence with his new filmwill make the opening quiteunique and exciting.” Theopening night events areopen first to those peoplewho have invitations, such asmembers of DOC. Then, U ofC students w ho show’ their IDcards will be admitted on afirst-come, first-servedbasis.Aaron Lipstadt, former DOC member and director of“Androids” and the seasonpremier of “Miami Vice,”will come to the PalevskyCinema on November 1. Hewill also give a short speechand have a question-answersession. DOC will then showhis film “Androids.”During the second week ofthe opening each of the threefilm groups on campus will show a film in the cinema.These films will be free to allU of C students. Inter¬national House Films willshow Ingmar Bergman's“Autumn Sonata’’ onMonday, November 3. DOCFilms will show “The QuietMan” and “Vengence isMine” on Tuesday, Novem¬ber 4. Law SchoolFilms willcontinued on page nineThe Maroon apologizes for the caricatures of President andMrs. Reagan which appeared in last Friday's issue. They werenot done with the knowledge or approval of the editors andstaff.Alum listenBv Anna RentmeestersStaff WriterLast Friday, October 10, 1986, apanel discussion on life at the Univer¬sity of Chicago was held as part of anAlumni Conference here at the Uni¬versity.The discussion was led by NancyMaull, dean of students in the Univer¬sity. The panel consisted of four stu¬dents: Laura McClure, a third yeargraduate student in classical lan¬guages and literature, Bill McDade, agraduate student in medicine, biology,and theoretical physics, ChristopherCutler, a fourth-year economics majorin the College, and Karen Anderson, athird-year student majoring in behav¬ioral sciences.The discussion consisted of studentsoffering a brief description of them¬selves and their experiences at theUniversity of Chicago, followed byquestions from the audience. For themost part, the students were pleasedwith their lives at the University, butissues they felt could be improvedupon included a lack of female pro¬fessors, the small numbers of blacksin the student body, and the lack of to studentsteaching opportunities for graduatestudents.The alumni expressed a curiosityabout how the undergraduate studentshad heard of the University. Christo¬pher Cutler evoked laughter with hiscomment that when he first heardabout the University, his first thoughtwas, “My God, this place is as good asHarvard. Why haven’t I heard of it?’’Interest was also shown in the areasof sports activity, financial aid, andrelationships with the alumni. LauraMcClure mentioned, “the first time Iheard of the Alumni Fund was whenthey sent me a letter asking formoney.”The alumni at this conference weremembers of U of C alumni clubs fromall over the United States. The pur¬pose of this discussion was to give thealumni a chance to find out what life,both social and academic, at the Uni¬versity of Chicago is like today, sothat they can better represent theUniversity to prospective students andenable the alumni to develop an ideaabout what they can do to improve lifeon campus.Technology enters classroomBy Paul OkelContributing WriterThe Ford Foundation has awardedthe University of Chicago a $185,621grant to fund an experimental pro¬gram in writing instruction.George Hillocks, professor of ed¬ucation and English, is in charge ofthe project. “The idea,” according toHillocks, “is to work with communitycollege teachers in Chicago in order toput new research to use in the class¬room.”Hillocks said he will lead a series ofweekly seminars that will introduceChicago community college teachersto new research in effective composi¬tion teaching. He added that theseseminars will meet at the U of C onFriday afternoons from January untilMay of next year.After the seminar series, Hillockshopes that the participants will try toadapt new materials and techniques totheir programs. Hillocks and severalgraduate assistants will conduct anobservation program in classroomswhere the new methods are used. Elizabeth Bouchard, a member of theEnglish Department at Malcolm XCollege in Chicago, said that “beforeand after observation will let us judgethe effectiveness of the project.”According to Hillocks, the teachersinvolved in this program are “well-trained and highly motivated.”Bouchard said that department chairsselected a few teachers from each citycollege campus to attend introductorymeetings about the project. Of thisgroup. Hillocks said 24 have vol¬unteered to participate in the seminar.Bouchard said that “the seminar issupposed to help teachers of writingclasses, both at the college level andin remedial classes.” Hillocks sug¬gested that new techniques will mostlybe used in “Composition 101 and no¬credit. remedial courses in commu¬nity colleges.”Hillocks and his fellow researcherswill evaluate the program after newideas and methods have been tested inthe classroom. He intends to publishthese findings in education and re¬search journals.\ Sports Fanatics| If you are interested in writing articles about your favorite team (the Maroons of; IJ course), The Chicago Maroon is interested in you. ji Come to the meeting / study-break Monday, Oct. 20 at 7:15 in Ida Noyes 303.J If you are unable to altend, contact Madelyn at 363-8046 or leave a message with the j! Maroon Office at 962-9555.Look Who's Comingto the Chicagogre/cgs Forum onGraduate EducationCalifornia School of Professional Psy¬chology • Cornell university • Drexel uni¬versity • George Washington University •Indiana State university • Loyola univer¬sity of Chicago • Ohio State University •University of Arizona • university ofCincinnatiThis is just a small sampling of the nearly 75 graduateschools from across the country that will be representedat the Chicago CRE/CC5 Forum. Take advantage of thisexciting opportunity to meet with graduate school rep¬resentatives, pick up catalogs and applications, andattend workshops on topics including admissions andfinancial aid, CPE test preparation, and graduate study ina variety of disciplines.Saturday, October 25Palmer House and TowersState and Monroe Streets9 am.-4 p.m.Registration fee Is $3, payable at the door. Registration beginsat 8.30 a m. watch for more Forum Information In upcomingeditions of this newspaper.Jointly sponsored by the Graduate Record Examinations Board andthe Council of Graduate Schools In the United States2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17,1986 jPresident Hanna Gray and Professor Charles Gray greet freshmen at lastjsaturday’s President's picnicOlder students now assistedBy Greg Lankfordcontributing WriterThe United States has seen an in¬creasing number of older students re¬turn to college over the past decade.The University of Chicago alone hasover 2,000 of these returning students.In an effort to help these people, theMedius Program has been created.The Medius Program is a supportnetwork for students over thirty re¬turning to school. Its purpose is to helpthese students cope with the problemsthat derive from being a student inthis age group.Ann Faulkner, program director,and others created the Medius pro¬gram because they felt that they un¬derstood the general situations whichcreate problems for the older U of Cstudent.The people working in this programare hired experts from the BehavioralSciences Department, the CareerCounseling and Placement Office, theStudent Mental Health Clinic, and theStudent Resource Center, which offers students advice about the self¬management of time, stress, andstudy.Ann Faulker wants the older studentto know that the Medius Program iswilling to help with problems arisingfrom any situation. “Most (older stu¬dents) are coming when there aremajor changes in their lives. Manyhave jobs, spouses, families, or agingparents.” She also explained thatUniversity activities tend to be direc¬ted towards younger students and thatHyde Park does not have much tooffer the forty year-old. The MediusProgram will not be concrete in themethodology of its program. It willsway towards the needs of the stu¬dents, according to Faulkner.The Medius Program will conduct aseminar on Saturday, October 18, 9:30-2:30 in the Ida Noyes Hall and isplanning a family potluck on Hallow¬een. For more information on theMedius Program or its seminar, call753-9108 during the day or 327-9611 inthe evenings and weekends.Fellowship Deadlines: *Rhodes Scholarship mid-October( An essay-reading, prompting session was held the first week of the term. Studentswho would be good candidates but for some reason cannot meet the ISS deadlineshould still send in their papers on their own.)National Endowment for the Humanities: Younger Scholars Awards November 1Truman Scholarship December 1Mellon Fellowship November 3Nomination deadlineNational Science Foundation Fellowships November 14Herbert Seoville Peace Fellowships October 15Robert Bosch Scholarship October 15Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship December 15W.K. Kellogg Foundation December 19Fund for Theological Education November 20 or February 20Arehaelogical Institute of America November 15Metropolitan Museum of Art November 21American Political Science Association December 1Fellowship for MinoritiesAmelia Earhart Fellowship for Women December 31Boston UniversityWASHINGTONINTERNS!!!P PRC)(.RAMSInterested in learning about—and working in — governmental and politicalat lairs in Washington. I) (..- juniors and Seniors with at least a 3.0 average areinvited to applv for a one-semester. 16 credit learning experience in thenation’s capital.Supervised internships baser! on your specific interests are arranged withmembeis of (.ongiess. Executive Brandt agencies, media organizations, tradeassociations, public interest groups. coi |xiraie public-alfairs offices, and educa¬tion assoc iations.Seminars with leading government experts. supervised In Boston I'niversitvfaculty, foe us on legislative and e urrent (xilic \ issues.Scholarship assistance is available. I he application deadline for the springsemester is October 27. 1986. Eor information and an application, completeand send the form below.Please send information and an application for Boston L mversitv’s WashingtonInternship Programs to:Mail tolioston l niversii*Washington Internship Program*College of Liberal Art*725 Commonwealth AvenueRoom I*M>14* won. M A * 1221 5NametelephoneAcJdtrs*State Boston t imeiMlc isan equal oppot limitsHYDE PARK ipCOMPUTERS INC **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: 'l ues. - Fri.: 10-7, Sat.: 11-5, Sun. and Mon. by appointment only)(At the corner of 53rd and Harper • 288-5971) n oenetton53rd b Horper363-211210% discount with U of C IDOctober 10 - 23rd11 -7 Mondoy-Soturdoy12-5 SundayJ7JCTL’JL’JL! Jt.'.IJJLAL'JJ.I I.M.i.M.I.M.'.I.i.ITTRockefeller Memorial Chapel5850 S. Wood lawn962-7000SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19THService of Holy Communion.University Religious ServiceE. Spencer Parsons, Third Dean ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel,preacher.Carillon Concert and Tower Tour. We’re Celebrating Stay'dBECAUSE OF YOUR WIDE SUPPORT AND KINDPATRONAGE Wstup HAS BEEN ABLE TO:1. Lower the majority of our prices to 1983 level2. Offer a wider variety of food items for yourenjoyment3. Offer Ftce 12 oz. Pepsi with many lunch anddinner specials4. Offer Fiee Ice Cream with all dinners after4:30 pm5. Keep our Happy Hour Tradition of 39C HotDogs and 99C Burgers available to all ourstudents6. Offer a 10% discount on all Saturday andSunday night dinners.Tp ike kit mlmm m ike utttfd (#t KflkiMg [Hetty ayeut (t&tee to eat! Tktutfe ycul [Hetty9k Hutch CmtumM-F 7:00 am to 10:00 pmSAT & SUN 11:00 am to 8:30 pmAnniversaryat Hutch!The Chicago Maroon—Friday. October 17.1986—3Complaintscontinued from page onecomments that even thoughhis Islamic Civilizationcourse had over ninety stu¬dents enrolled he still had tofight to get another teachingassistant. Says Donner, “Ithink that they should prop¬erly fund the departmentsthat provide the courses tofulfill requirements.” In ad¬dition to problems with thenon-western civilizationcourses, all the western ci¬vilization courses are at orvery close to capacity. Stu¬dents have reported prob¬lems changing sections, evenwhen they are pre-registeredfor the sequence.Scott Velin, a second-yearstudent in the College, reactsangrily to what he sees as agrowing trend. “All of myclasses are overcrowded andthat is an obstacle to dis¬cussion.” He says, “I feelsorry for the freshmen whohave it even worse. Discuss¬ion has been the most crucialto my academic life here atthe U of C and they can’tincrease the student bodywithout increasing the fac¬ulty and expect the quality ofeducation to remain thesame.” Although Velin’s fears arecommon, Donald Levine, thedean of the College, says thatthey are unfounded. “Overmy tenure (as dean) the Col¬lege has increased by twohundred students but thefaculty size has kept pace.Moreover,” says Levine,‘‘we have doubled thenumber of graduate teachingassistants.” In terms of fu¬ture policy Levine says that‘‘the Greenstone Report (onthe Size and Composition ofthe College) was designed tostimulate discussion,” andthat President Gray ‘‘hasmade a firm commitmentthat the College will not ex¬ceed 3,200.” According toLevine, this year’s increasewas due to increased ac¬ceptance by those admittedrather than increased ad¬missions. In fact, he says,‘‘we have a tremendous op¬portunity now to be moreselective.”Outside of classes therehave been problems as well.There have been long lines atthe bursar’s office, the cash¬ier’s office, and even thedining halls.Because the increase has come in the freshman class,all of the new students haveneeded housing. Connie Hol-oman, director of studenthousing, says that there areninety-three more studentsrequesting housing this yearthan last year. They havebeen absorbed largelythrough the conversion of graduate space in theBroadview dormitory to un¬dergraduate space and bytripling some doubles in MaxMason House, the Shoreland,and Breckenridge House. Inaddition, eleven enteringstudents were put in Univer¬sity housing outside of theundergraduate system. Hol- oman, when asked her opi¬nion on increasing the size ofthe College, replied “we ob¬viously don’t have room toaccommodate three hundredmore in student housing, butthat is a discussion that willinvolve a lot of offices, and Ican’t say for sure that itwon’t happen.”Research profitscontinued from page onesaid.According to Massey, re¬cent legal changes that allowfederally funded scientistsfor the first time to patenttheir own discoveries pavedthe way for the new cor¬poration by removing anobstacle that had hinderedthe marketing of high tech¬nology products developed atfederal labs.Before the change in thepatent law, Massey re¬marked, corporations wereunwilling to risk money tocommercialize products re¬sulting from federal scien¬tists’ research, since anyonecould market a similar pro¬duct.“If a product is availableto everyone, it’s available tono one,” Massey said. Steven Lazarus of Glencoe,Illinois has been namedARCH’s first president andan Associate Dean in theGraduate School of Business.University officials said theunique arrangement will al¬low Lazarus to call on theBusiness School’s expertisein marketing and in develop¬ing business plans.Lazarus, a graduate ofDartmouth College andHarvard Business School anda U.S. Navy Captain, left atwelve year career withBaxter Travenol Labor¬atories to become ARCH’spresident.At Baxter Travenol, an in¬ternational health care cor¬poration, Baxter served asGroup Vice-President forHealth Care Services and Senior Vice-President/Technology.Appointed to ARCH’sboard of directors are Her¬bert D. Doan, chairman ofDoan Associates; KingmanDouglass, president ofKingman Douglass, Inc.;Robert M. Halperin, presi¬dent and CEO of RaychemCorporation; Edgar D. Jan-notta, managing partner ofWilliam Blair and Company;Arthur L. Kelly of KEL En¬terprises Limited; Charles S.Locke, chairman and CEO ofMorton-Thiokol, Inc.; WalterMassey, vice-president forresearch and for Argonne;Richard M. Morrow, chair¬man of Amoco Corporation;and Alan Schriesheim, di¬rector of Argonne.A WORD FROM“PYTHOT PtSCOPO EX'WMSTlfflABOUT MILLER LITETHERE’S0NLY0NELITE BEER* TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED. FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER.F0REM0S11531 East Hyde Park Blvd? ' •. • • -. • . j • 955-5660CHATEAU POTENSAC1983 BORDEAUX11991 1 750 ml BERINGERCHENIN BLANCC19750 mlFRENCH WINERED OR WHITEQ49Kj 1.5 liter CHARLES LE FRANLWHITE ZINFANDELQ99750 mlHYDE PARK’S LARGEST IMPORTED BEER DEPARTMENT!CORONA6-12 oz. N.R. Btls. fl3" i GROLSCH1 2-16 oz. BottlesL 229TECATE ^6-12 oz. Cans329 HACKER PSCHOR6-12 oz. N.R. Bottles349SALE DA TES OCT. 16 TO OCT 22STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-11, Fri. & Sat. 9-12, Sunday 12 Noon-10— We Accept Visa & Mastercard —Must be 21 yrs. of age We reserve the right to limit quantities, Positive I.D. required and correct printing errors.Join the FOREMOST’ Wine & Imported Beer Society ...SAVE ON FINE WINES A IMPORTED BEERSi NON-SALE ITEMS ONLY■ ■ ■ ■ : ' " $hm fwOsmArtlMEDICI MEDICIit M On Hatter i » *- On 57th5211 S. Harper Court667-4008 1450 E. 57th667-7394For delivery call 667-7394Macintosh ProductsHardwareMacintosh Plus $1375Macintosh Enhanced 512K $1030Mac 800K External Drive $ 295Apple Hard Disk 20SC (New 20 MB SCSI Drive) $ 925ImageWriter II Printer $ 445LaserWriter Printer $3565LaserWriter Plus $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 Uslte (Welboldt 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)962-6086 ANYTIME IS A GREAT TIMEFOR Wfovuj'a7:00 am to 10:30 am Complete breakfasts at low. lowprices10:30 am to 3:00 pm LUNCH ... Best variety, biggestsandwiches, lowest prices, FREEPepsi with many items.3:00 pm to 5:00 pm Afternoon Happy Hour... 39c HotDogs, 99e 1/4 lb. Cheeseburgers... A campus tradition5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Great dinners at great pricesFREE Ice Cream, FREE Pepsi*with dinners8:00 pm to 10:00 pm Nightly Happy Hour... If youmissed our afternoon HappyHour or just looking for a snack,Wot’uj s is the place to be.Weekend Special 10% OFF per dinner + FREE IceCream & FREE Pepsi from 4:30to 8:30 Saturday & Sunday* Only exception is our V2 lb. sirloin steak dinner comes without pepsi.but you still receive FREE Ice CreamWtowuj'a9k Hatdt CowMtoKdM-F 7:00 am to 10:00 pmSAT & SUN 11.00 am to 8:30 pmThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. October 17,1986—5PC/AT 512K, 30Mg Hard Drive $36851.2Mg Drive, 8mhzPC/XT 286, 640K, 20Mg Hard Drive $27001.2Mg Floppy Drive, 6nihzIBM Monochrome Monitor w/card $380IBM Color Monitor w/card $650IBM Enhanced Color Monitor w/EGAcard $995Complete IBM SystemIBM PC 2 DRMonochrome MonitorMonitor AdapterDOS 2.1IBM ProPrinter $ 1573Printer Cable.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER1307 E. 60TH STREET962-6086Complete price lists are available at Usite,the Computation Center, and the Micro Distribution Center.Our hours are Mon.-Fri. 10am-4pmCome see the products and meet the vendors at the Bookstore Electronics Fair, Oct. 15. 16, 17, andregister to win an Apple Macintosh Plus. Zenith portable. & other great prizes!J^IMBARK LICUORS U WINE SHOPPE 10/15 THRU 10/21. 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PERMSMEN $1300WOMEN M800 s2000 • 4000REDKEN - MATRIXTEENS -HELEN CURTIS-boys s1000GIRLS *15°° NEXXUS - LOREAL - ZOTOSUNDER 12 20% OFFBOYS $8°° RETAIL REDKEN -GIRLS s10oa NEXXUS - MATRIX(includes shampoo, HOURS: MON-FRI 9-8conditioner & styling) SAT 9-5SUN 10-5WELCOME HOME TOJIMMY’S“THE LIFE OF THE SPIRITS”- SINCE 1940 —RATED AS “THE QUINTESSENTIAL BAR"BY TRAVEL LEISURE MAGAZINE.THERE IS MORE BUT WHATTHE HELL.Tuyf* , 8 am tom, Ft I Sat 8omi ?om Son Noon M«dn.ghrVYe accept Vise Mastercard & checks LOUISE ERDRICH,author oflove Miimivi:will autographcopies of her new novelTHE BEET QUEENOilFriday, October 17from 6 - 8 p.m.1301 E. 57th St684-1300Streets* BOOKS6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17, 1986zzz i •CRIME STATISTICSCRIME NUMBER PERCENT OFTOTAL CRIMERobbery 10 9.4%Purse Snatching 1 1.0%Burglary 24 22.6%Auto Theft 7 6.6%Theft From Auto 29 27.4%Battery & Assault 13 12.3%Theft 12 11.3%Criminal Damage To Property 10 9.4%Total Crimes 106 100.0%Weekend crimes 36 34%Weekday crimes 70 66%The map and statistics were compiled from the24-hour reports of the Chicago Police,21st precinct from October 8-14.Compared to last week, the number of auto thefts hasdecreased considerably. However, a sharp increase in thefts fromcars and burglaries (including several on campus) is the bad newsfor this week. Also, the percent of crimes that occurred within twoblocks of University dorms is just over 35%.Overall, the total number of crimes has risen in relation tocrimes reported around this time last year. Last year the numberof crimes committed 70 in a week with most of those (over 60%)being thefts of one form or another.Got a nose for news?Then come write for the Maroon.^VVWV.W^.’A%VV%WWVW.%WAVrtV.V.VAVAVVVWVVWVW.VV.>Getting comfortable with an IBM PC nowcan put you in a good position later.University of ChicagoMicrocomputer Distribution Center1307 East 60th St.(Rear Entrance)962-6086A complete line of products and prices areavailable at Usite (Weiboldt 310), theComputation Center (3rd floor, 1155 E.60th St.), and the MDC. The MDC canonly sell to University departments and itsfull time faculty, staff, and students.Come see the products and meet the vendorsat the Bookstore Electronics Fair. Oct. 15,16, 17. and register to win an AppleMacintosh Plus, Zenith portable, & othergreat prizes!The /MtfmlrtrIHM l\’rutrull ( am/ruler I he < amenientl\ innifHulIliM /* (aneeruU, CRIME MAPAutomobile Related Theft •Battery & Assault *Burglary, Robbery, & Theft ★: Wowu j breakfast menu♦EGG MACMORRYegg omelette, cheese, pastrami, salamiserved on a heated bagel ,39♦ BAGEL with creamed cheese .70* EGGS any style cooked to order1 egg served with homemade cheese biscuits .652 eggs served with homemade cheese biscuits 953 eggs served with homemade cheese biscuits 1.254 eggs served with homemade cheese biscuits 1.55♦OMELETTES3 egg cheese omelette, served with 2 cheese biscuits 1.553 egg vegetarian omelette, served with 2 cheese biscuits 1.953 egg Denver omelette, served with 2 cheese biscuits 2.47♦PANCAKES4 buttermilk pancakes with syrup .994 blueberry pancakes with syrup 1.494 apple pancakes with syrup 1.494 cranberry pancakes with syrup 1.494 mixed fruit pancakes with syrup 1.49♦ CEREALSHot oatmeal .69Assorted KelloggsCold cereals served with Vi pt. milk .99♦FRENCH TOAST with syrup .99♦SIDE DISHESHam .75Bacon .75Sausage .75Hash browns .49Pancakes .55Grilled bagel .35Wtowufa9« Hufck CwitwoKdM-F 7:00 am to 10.00 pmSAT & SUN 11:00 am to 8:30 pmThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. October 17,1986—7Cfiazbtte ^VihtzomczRea( Citate Co.1638 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615312/493-0666JUST LISTED LET S SETTLE THIS ESTATEJust in time for you to sign up a Six rooms, two baths, front porch,four room condo near the back porch garden and parking.Windermere. Brick garage for your Asking $64,500 on Everett. All of-car. Stripped woodwork, big kit- fers gratefully received,chen, lovely spread-out. Court en¬try. $48,500...56th & Cornell„ ir DESPERATE56 BLACKSTONEFor sale or rent or rent w/option.2 Bedroom “Inns of Court” charm- Low, low price. Out-of-town ownering condo. $53,000. Ready now. needs you. Two bed, two bath. 55Blackstone. $39,500.see that far), ready for immediatepossession, two bedroom co-op atthe outer drive & 55th. $49,900MUST SELL BY THE ENDOF THIS YEARExtremely important. Twobedroom (both master size)“Hampton House” 53rd & theUp high-but priced low. Available lakefront. Price flexible and nicenow! 2 bedrooms-includes garage, condition. Owner will give INCEN-6 months free assessments. JIVE FREE ASSESSMENTS for 6$76,000. months to qualified buyer.$75,000.VICTORIAN GREYSTONE6 bedrooms. Pre-appraised. Near51st & Kimbark. $144,000.CHICAGO BEACH MR. R.M. ROCK, MASTER TAILOROFFERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPREMIUM CUSTOM CLOTHING WITHOUTPrices For Men Begin At:2-Piece 100% Wool SuitsSilk/Wool TuxedosSport Coats100% Cotton ShirtsDacron/Cotton Shirts Prices For Women Begin At:$230 2-Piece 100% Wool Suits $230260 Blazers 165170 Dreses 14034 Skirts 7024 Silk Blouses 65(Plus 15% Import Duty)APPOINTMENTS AREAVAILABLE THROUGHCHICAGO GSB STUDENT TIMDWYER (975-1515)• FINEST IMPORTED FABRICS• HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP• 100% REFUND IF NOT FULLY SATISFIED• OVER 400 SUITS PURCHASED BY HARVARBUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS LAST YEAR• TUXEDOS FOR MANY FORMAL AFFAIRS• PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED• APPOINTMENTS ARE LIMITED SO CALL975-1515 TODAY!SERVICE, QUALITY, REPUTATION...MR. ROCK WANTS TO BE YOUR TAILOR!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER1307E.60TH STREET962-6086We 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 -APPLEAT&THEWLETT-PACKARDIBMZENITH LOTUSMICROSOFTMINITABU.S. ROBOTICSWORDPERFECTFor more information and pricing cailThe Microcomputer Distribution Center962-6086Come see the products and meet the vendors at the Bookstore Electronics Fair, Oct. 15, 16, 17, and register to win anApple Macintosh Plus, Zenith portable, & other great prizes!8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17, 1986Palevsky cinemacontinued from page one *show “Gone With the Wind”on Wednesday, November 5.All of these films will beshown in their 35 mm versionon DOC’s new projectors.On Thursday, November 6,DOC will host a StudentFilms Night. DOC will showits classics - “Dorm of theDead,” “Escape from HydePark,” and “Campus Life,Campus Death.” But Reedadds that “any student con¬tributions of 16 mm films willbe shown.” For informationon submitting films, amateurdirectors should call the DOCoffice at 962-8574. “We’reanxious to get student con¬tributions,” says Reed.Eric Lieber, head of DOCFilms, concluded that “theseopening events are really abig thing for DOC. Wehaven't had a speaker heresince 1982. We are really looking forward to this open¬ing - it is fun and exciting.”Students will continue tobenefit from the new cinemaeven after the special open¬ing events are over. Reeddescribes it as “a realtheatre which has 500 com¬fortable seats and a steppedfloor which will make view¬ing easier.” DOC has alsoobtained new 35 mm filmprojectors with four trackDolby stereo sound and 16mm “Elmo’s” with mono¬sound. Reed explained that“this quality of projector isonly found in commercialtheatres, not in any otherstudent theatre. They willmake the presentation offilms in the new cinema veryprofessional.” Lieber addedthat DOC plans to show asmany 35 mm films as it can.Sanctuarycontinued from page onemade possible in part by theefforts of Reverend JohnFish, a Presbyterian mini¬ster associated with thechurch. Fish, a local leaderof the sanctuary movement,recently defended the decen¬tralized sanctuary system atthe National Sanctuary Cel¬ebration held in Septemberin Washington, DC.The sanctuary movementincludes some 300 US sanc¬tuary congregations and3,000 churches and synag¬ogues that have officiallyendorsed the movement. Al¬though the meeting in Wash¬ ington, which boasted a3.000-person march, atteststo the strength of themovement, there is a grow¬ing division between thosewho would like a nationalleadership and those whowant the movement to re¬main locally centered andcoordinated.The advantage of the cur¬rent decentralized system.Fish contends, is that the USgovernment doesn’t knowwho is harboring personsseeking sanctuary. The dis¬advantage, at least for Fishand those who support cen- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke BreathedSo.. norp was our. m lastbasselope hap man founp.ANP AMERICA'S ARMEP FORCESmobiuzep... like m Amy...THERE HE (5/5H00T/RtvmsBLe.,- I -I. if l£.HOOP MORNING. TM MILO. W \YOU'RE VERY FAMOUS AT THE FMOMENT ANPI THOUGHTYOU MIGHT NEEP AMANAGER. FIRST OFF...LET'S GET A SHORT"M" written..^ \ ANP THE SPORTSi )EN...TH6RS HE IS fSHOOT/f*v;\.RIYMMB01R..OKAY... rosebup:NAME ANP BASSELOPESANP UKE POP TARTS'FAVORITEFOOP...OKAY...UH...HOW PtP YOUALl GET EXTINCT 7NATURAL PtSASTER 7BUTCHERY BY MAN 7 TUE GOT 70 PUT INSOMETHING INTER -NOPE EST1NG... VENEREALNOPE. PtSEASE 7 RECKLESSPROVING 7\<XSy for nrom&ULe.MARR/EP7SWINGINGSINGLE 7 I'M THE LASTONE. I HAUEN’T\SEEN A FEMALEFOR tGGYEARSCLOGGEPARTERIES CLOGGEPARTERIES 7 REACTION’ WAS SWIFT-trswwer/A//MK/'k?s years'HOW CANNOU POSSIBLY— BASSELOPESLIRE *POPTARTS" ANPCOLPSHOWERS.BASSELOPES TLIKE LOTS rfoV-OF BUTTERON WEIR ^POP TARTS' \tralization, is that without anadequate national organiza¬tion. the sanctuary move¬ment will never becomepowerful enough to effectsocial change.The decentralization issueis precisely where the pointof a second tension within themovement lies. At one poleare those who see it as aprimarily humanitarianstruggle; at the other pole are those who see themovement as a means to so¬cial change, a means to alterUS foreign policy towardLatin America.During the Gomez family'sstay in sanctuary at Univer¬sity Church last fall, Fishacknowledged that churcheshave no legal grounds forharboring illegal aliens. In¬stead, he said that thechurch is responding to a moral law, protecting peoplewho would be in danger ifthey were sent back to theircountries.Whatever the outcome ofpolitical sanctuary may be,churches and synagogueswho do support the sanctu¬ary movement find them-seives “pitted against thegovernment,” according toFish.THE l MVERSI H OF CHICAGOJOHN \l. OL1X CENTER LECTURE SERIESliici Problem of Evil in 20th Century PoliticspresentsRobert ConquestSenior Research Fellow, the Hoover Institution,Stanford UniversityonStalinism andThe Morality of TerrorWednesday, October 22, 19864:00 p.m.Kent Chemical Laboratoryboom 120, 1020 East 58th Street Over 100 sandwich selections to choose!Httwuj'aLUNCH -DINNERSandwich SPECIALSCORNED BEEF Saaduiidc 1.99ROAST BEEF SawJtwck 1.99TURKEY Smduiick 1.99PASTRAMIHAMSALAMI Swduiidt 1.99Sandwich 1.99Sajuitridt 1.99CHECK OUR MENU FOR YOUR FAVORITEFree 12oz. Pepsi wilhanyCHICKEN SALAD. TUNA SALAD OR HAM SALAD SANDWICHONLY $1999it Hufck CwwuwttM-F 7:00 am to 10:00 pmSAT & SUN 11:00 am to 8:30 pmThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17,1986—9DATABASE WIZARD WANTEDA programmer with substantial databaseexperience and strong leadership skills issought fora position in University centraladministration.• Minimum of three years experience withapplications porgramming, database man¬agement systems, and systems designed isrequired.• Experience with model 204 DatabaseManagement System or the Pick operatingsystem is highly desirable.• A.B.A is required with some academictraining in computer programming anddatabase design preferred.• Knowledge of University operations,communications and leadership skills, andability to work as part of a team are alsovery important.Send resume to Faculty Exchange, Box 103If you have any questions please call 962-1212 J ALL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTSare invited byThe United Methodist FoundationTo experience Christian Community and fellowshipTo study and discuss contemporary issues from a faith perspectiveTo join in witnessing for peace and justice.Sunday, October 19,1986: CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCEIN THE SOVIET UNION6:30-8:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes HallThe Rev. Liza Hendricks, Campus Minister,United Campus Christian MinistriesWeekly schedule, Fall Quarter:Sundays, 6:30 p.m. * Community gathering and programs inIda NoyesWednesdays, 7:00 p.m. - “The Nuclear Crisis and a Just Peace”at University Church,5655 S. University Ave.Fridays, 12:00 noon Informal Conversation in Morry’sHutchinson CommonsConversation or counseling is available anytime.Rev. William J. Kuntze, DirectorThe United Methodist Foundationat the University of Chicago1448 East 53rd Street363-7080, or 493-2944COMPUTATION CENTER OPEN HOUSEOCTOBER 24, 3 - 5 P.M.1155 EAST 60TH STREET(DIRECTLY SOUTH OF ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL)- Machine room tours: see the Amdahl 5860,the DEC, the Pyramid, the 9700s, theGandalf, and much more!- See fascinating exhibits:• Electronic printing and publishing• Electronic mail, including network maps• EPIC examples• Mainframe graphics• Historical exhibit of modems, computercards, etc.• Communications display of cables,connections, etc.• Office Local Area Networks- See the inside of Mac and an IBM PC!- Visit the Microcomputer Demonstration andDevelopment Laboratory and see a numberof micros running different programs!- Plenty of refreshments!Bring your friends! PHYDE PARKHARPER CT. at 53rd St. 288*4900NOW OPEN!TOTALLY REMODELED!NEW SEATS, PROJECTION & SOUND.THREE NEW THEATRESPresenting the finest first runmotion picture entertainment.COLOR OF MONEYWEEKDAYS 5:30, 7:45, 9:00, 10:15SAT. AND SUN. 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:00, 10:15 RJUMPIN'JACK FLASHWEEKDAYS 6:00, 8:00, 10:00SAT. AND SUN. 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00PC-13CROCODILE DUNDEEWEEKDAYS 5:20, 7:15SAT. AND SUN. 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:15BACK TO SCHOOL - STUDENT SPECIAL*★ SPECIAL PRICE - $2.50 Mon.-Thur. Last Show★ The drinks are on us —FREE DRINK with medium popcorn purchase*with U. of C. student I.D.kw VJkV ^CHILDREN UNDER 5 NOT ADMITTED AFTER 6 P.M.S2.50 UNTIL FIRST SHOW STARTS10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17,1986October 17, 1986 • 19th YearFARRAKHAN:MOVINGFORWARD?by Natalie WilliamsMinister Louis Farrakhan packed the Uni-veristy of Illinois on October 7th for a rally intribute to the Honorable Elijah Mohammad,former leader of the Nation of Islam. The crowdwhich came to celebrate the birthday anniver¬sary was composed mainly of Black South-Siders. The devout Muslims were con¬spicuously dressed. The women wore longwhite gowns with turbans wrapped around theirheads. The men were neatly groomed, wearingfine suits and bow ties. There was a sprinklingof white spectators who wanted to see Far¬rakhan speak for himself.Before entering the Pavillion, Farrakhan'sfollowers separated the audience into lines ofbrothers' and ‘sisters.’ We were then guided toan assembly line of Muslim workers whogreeted us and expertly searched our bodiesand bags. These searchers were necessary toprotect the Minister from death threats.One could not help but wonder what he musthave said, to provoke threats which requiresuch elaborate protection.Once inside, the banners which encircled theauditorium, “There is but one god Allah, andthe Honorable Eiljah Muhammad is his Christ”and “the Lord and savior Jesus Christ is ablackman from among us” gave the viewer ashort course in Farrakhan’s Muslim theology.Banners which read "We must have some landto call our own” and “we must build a blackeconomy” expressed a moral imperative forBlack self-sufficiency. The concept was rein¬forced by a electronic sign which blinked “jobsTURNING TOTHE RIGHT?by Robin EinhornWhat's so scary about Louis Farrakhan?Before I went to see him speak in his tribute tothe late Elijah Muhammad, I thought I knew. Ithought we were dealing with a radical leader ofthe rightly angry Black masses, a man whocould unify the diffuse frustrations of the Amer¬ican underclass with a simplistic call to theknee-jerk anti-Semitism that comes so easily tooppressed groups in western societies I waswrong on two counts. Farrakhan is 1) notradical and 2) not a leader of the oppressedmasses. He is still scary but only in the contextof what conservatives are now fond of callingthe ideological drift of Americans to the right.Farrakhan is best understood, in other words,as a Reagamte. Like the Nazis in MarquettePark and the Aryan Nation in Idaho, Farrakhandraws out the slogans of the “acceptable” rightto their logical conclusions. To understand thereal threat that Farrakhan represents, it may behelpful to compare his positions with those ofmainstream conservatives (whom we used tocall reactionaries when they stood in school-house doors). Farrakhan's popularity repre¬sents a threat much broader than that of someextremist sect serving up anti-Semitism on thesidelines of American politics.Desegregation and racismAfter all the efforts at desegregation taken bythe government in the 1970s, we can probablyall agree that few Americans want to live inintegrated communities. School busing wasuniformly unpopular with parents and so neverreally had a chance to work the anti-racistmessage into the minds of children The vio¬lence that it provoked, particularly among lowermiddle class whites (since the rich cannot beforced into integration or anything else), cre¬ated political opportunities for conservativeswho had no desire to do anything for under¬privileged except mouth the trickle-down in¬anity. Black nationalism goes hand in hand withwhite supremacy, as most people have recog¬nized all along. Conservatives used to justify“separate” by pairing it, however hypocritically,with “equal.” The extremists, Black and white,don’t even bother. Now that the Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court is a man who intimidated for self.” One banner seemed to indicate aglorified position of women in the Nation ofIslam — “we must respect and protect ourwomen.”We spent ninety-six minutes listening tocommunity speakers set the tone of the eve¬ning before Farrakhan appeared. “The mood inwhite America is ugly” were the remarks ofopening speaker, Attorney Tom Todd. “Someof us talk about rainbows, while whites talkabout Rambo.” Todd told the crowd to sup¬plement their children’s reading, writing andrhythmatic with three new R's — “Reagan,Rehnquist and Rambo.”Reverend Henry Harding spoke next. Heurged Black people to stand united as a familyof faith in order to combat racism. “The realityis, if you are Black in America, I don’t care whatyour position is, your condition is the same.”Reiterating the theme of self-sufficiency, hesaid that “the best friend that you have isyourself.” And note, every we, us, and you thatI shall quote in this text is Black.The tribute to the Honorable Elijah Moh¬ammad was not merely a motivation rally. ItBlack voters at the polls and included restrictivecovenants in his real estate deeds, the racialseparatism that Farrakhan preaches is morethan mainstream. It is the official Americanattitude on race. Since poverty and race are soclosely linked, separatism is also the officialAmerican attitude on poverty. Who cares ifpeople live in wretched conditions — as long asthe likes of Rhenquist and Farrakhan don’thave to see them.Poverty and the underclassThe Reagan revolution, what we might call"the new arrogance,” offers a blame-the-victimsolution to every species of inequality in soci¬ety. Farrakhan offers the same message Hisanalysis of the economic problems of BlackAmerica emanates directly from the WhiteHouse sexual promiscuity, drugs, inadequateambition and lack of pride. As Reagan tells usthat America is proud again because it hasregained the will to drop bombs on third worldcountries, Farrakhan tells Blacks that they areproud again because they are free to serve upgratuitous insults to Jews and rhetorically putwhitey in his place The stupidity of all of this ismind-boggling. Farrakhan appeals to his audi¬ence for $1000 contributions: these are notpoor people shouting his praises. They aredoctors and lawyers who are making it in whatwe may as well go ahead and call white society.They might feel in need of a little Black pridebut they don’t seem to care too much aboutthat underclass hidden away in the projects Asone of the speakers told the cheering crowd:"Ask not what you can do for your people. Getout there and do it for yourself.”Government off our backsThe hypocrisy of Reaganism in claiming thatincreased tax flows into the pockets of sweet- was a time for the Nation of Islam to flex it’spolitical muscles. Mainstream Black leadersacross the country are taking notice and show¬ing their respect. Sister Ava Mohammad an¬nounced that a resolution presented by Al¬derman Alan Streeter to declare October 5-7,1986 to be the Honorable Elijah MohammadDays was adopted by the City Council ofChicago. The three day tribute was awarded forhis consistant contributions to the social well¬being of Chicago. Among his concerns werereform in America, the largest Black ownednewspaper in America, substantial real estateholdings, self-help job placement, food andeducation programs. Similar resolutions havebeen adopted in Gary, Harvey and Maywood.With the local victories announced, the focusreturned to uniting the African communityaround the globe. The concept of world-widePan-Africanism was expressed in the hodge¬podge of religious and ethnic speakers whoappeared before Farrakha. Among them aBlack Christian, a Black Muslim, Black Heb¬rews, a Guyanese and an American Indian.Following this entourage of Pan-African unityheart defense contractors is a diminished in¬volvement of government in the economydoesn't seem to sink in to most right-wingminds. Farrakhan and his followers havebought into the attack on humanitarian gov¬ernment completely. Capitalism is the answer,though only for those suitably privileged toexploit its opportunities in the first place. Therest can go to hell; they lack ambition, stablefamilies, the ability even to consider getting theeducation that will free them from insecure anddead-end jobs that funnel them in and out ofthe unemployment line. Black nationalism, withits refusal to recognize the legitimacy of theAmerican government (they use phrases like"the wilderness of North America”), is a neatway to write off that underclass dependent onfood stamps, public housing, and welfare pay¬ments. And why are they so dependent? Notbecause those programs exist but becausecapitalism has failed them We have a “safetynet" because without it the inexorable workingsof the “competitive" market would cause somepeople to starve to death while others invest inyachts. We all know that; it's how the Americaneconomy used to work, when it was “free.Women and feminismThe Reaganites love to harp on “familyvalues” as part of their backlash against femi¬nism. Refusing to recognize that the moderncapitalism of low paying keypunch jobs forcesfamilies to keep two breadwinners out theretyping and serving hamburgers, they mean¬while want to make it as difficult as possible forwomen to earn money. Of course, their realtarget is women in attractive jobs Why shouldwomen seek fulfillment in the ways men havetraditionally enjoyed exclusively! The BlackMuslims shroud their women in linen and heap was a display of hierarchical Muslim destiny asthe direct descendents of Elijah Mohammadspoke. Finally, it was time to see the man whoeveryone had come to hear.One must carefully deliberate the measure ofa person the white media assails as a madman.Those who listened to Farrakhan and his open¬ing speakers found a more reasonable manthan the raving anti-American, anti-white. anti-Semite he is supposed to be. Those wholistened found a political Muslim minister whointends to upgrade the fiber of down-troddenBlack America. Ultimately, he intends to createa Black nation founded on justice and right¬eousness; a place of truth and freedom. Far¬rakhan’s utopia is the creation of a BlackIslamic Nationalist state. It is there that heleads his people: the Nation of Islam.Farrakhan opened by stating the importanceof Islam. His religion dictates to a greater extentthan Christianity, a religion fortified on prin¬ciples of self-reliance. It is the faith that manyAfricans held before being shipped off to Amer¬ica. Converting Blacks to Christianity was usedcontinued on page 8the same hypocritical praises upon them thatwhite conservatives are so fond of. Stay homeand mind the baby, darling We love you whenyour mind is empty The women to buy into it;there is nothing as comfortable as a gildedcage Farrakhan had some very harsh things tosay about homosexuals Non-traditional life¬styles are to be considered sinful, though hedid offer a labored defense of Elijah Muh¬ammad's polygamy (the great man was willingto "accept responsibility” for more than onewoman). Farrakhan showered women with thestandard empty praises that glorify pow¬erlessness.Paramilitary regaliaFarrakhan's people love to wear uniforms.The women wear flowing white robes resembl¬ing nuns' habits and some of the men wearuniforms that would make your average fascistdictator jealous The emphasis on clothing anduniforms is meant to glorify discipline. Whileself-discipline is a fine thing, uniforms suggesta discipline emanating not from the self butfrom a disciplinarian Reagan also wants us tobe disciplined We need capital punishment,longer jail terms, and fewer checks on policemisconduct The Supreme Court is planning toreexamine suspects' rights under the Mirandarule The American people are poised on thebrink of a new era of discipline, of which drugtesting will be only the opening wedge Whatkinds of governments feel the need to disciplinetheir citizens? What kinds of societies feel theneed to discipline their members? Not freeones They may call them free (i.e.. free of theneed to help one another economically) butthey lie It is the big lie and Farrakhan's BlackMuslims are just another species of victimfalling prey to it.Q/fu Qjtfgrche w 3RarFINE C A T E R I N (JWhere the emphasis is on good food,from hors d’oeuvres & dinnersto barbeques & box lunches.Mark HiresFormer Catering Director of Hyde Park Cafes.Craig HalperFormer Head Chef of Jimmy’s Place.(Chicago Magazine Dining Poll Winner)312.667.4600* V 10% OFFwith UCID5319 S. Hyde Park Blvd.955-DELI6AM-10PM 7 DAYS A WEEK x»yte'LIMITED TIME OFFER!Tcwth datasystems and MICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTERis making available theZ-171 PORTABLE COMPUTERat a special price!mrnmmm$1080 $1080IBM-PC COMPATIBILITY IN A 14# LAPTOP PORTABLEOPTIONAL:384K MEMORYAND RECHARGABLE BATTERY PACK$55.00FEATURES:• BACKLIT LCD SCREEN• 2 - 5-Va'' FLOPPY DISK DRIVES• 256K RAM UPGRADABLE TO 640K• 1 SERIAL AND PARALLEL PORTS• BUILT-IN SOFTWARE INCLUDES:CALCULATORAPPOINTMENT SCHEDULER 'PHONE DIRECTORYTELECOMMUNICATIONSCLOCK/WORLD MAPCALENDAR• MS-DOS 3-1FOR MORE INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION CONTACT:MICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER1307 £. 60th STREET (REAR ENTRANCE)CHICAGO, IL 60637962-60862—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986—GREY CITY JOURNALI I if iK Ml Ut - 11' i 1 IMUSICRichard Thompson with Michael HedgesPark West, 322 W Armitage, tonight,7:30 pm & 11 pm, $13.50, 929-5959Gene Loves Jezebel with Until Decem¬ber and Knight Klub Those with kinkytwin fetishes will love “the new Beatles,”but no promises for the rest of you. Tryto remember Until December’s smashclubhit “Secrets (I Won’t Tell)”, and besure to katch Knight Klub’s kutesy-keensynth sound (they joust with Moogs).Cabaret Metro. 3730 N Clark, tonight,7:30 pm, $6 advance, $8 at the door,549-3604 All agesJohnny Mathis and Dionne Warwick Allthis and coy pricing, too. For the diehardthrill-seekers among you, they’ll be sing¬ing “Too Much, Too Little, Too Late,” inaddition to their super solo hits. For therest of you, we will provide free direc¬tions to San Jose Chicago Theatre, 175N State, until Thu, $9 90-S29.90, 236-4300Doctor and the Medics If you were left outof the ultimate Furs scene tonight, this isthe place to be. Metro says they wantthis to be the night they turn into “Psy¬chedelic Shack,” and they encouragebellbottoms But we’re realistic. No oneowns bellbottoms. Except possibly MariHoashi, but that doesn’t count. Wearsomething loose and get set to grooveincessantly, because we all, according tomultiple bumper stickers, have a friendin Jesus. Cabaret Metro, 3730 N Clark,Sat 11 pm, $6, 549-3604Chicago Chamber Choir You'll love it:Monteverdi's “Orfeo.” In fact, you’ll loveit so much, you won’t even mind that theVienna Boys' Choir is appearing at theState Penitentiary to do a benefit concertfor unwed mothers at the same time. InAurora. I’m not kidding. St Paul’sChurch, corner of Orchard and Fullerton,Mon, 3 pm, $6-$12, 935-3800R.E.M. with Camper van Beethoven To¬night’s the night you take no skinheadsbowling. Lassie will not be on the moon.She will be here. You should be too,because if you don’t like one of theseincredibly accessible bands, you are ob¬viously dead or over twenty-five. Thoseare two separate options. I’m reckoningyou’re not dead. It's murmured that UIChas a rich pageant planned. Trust us.You have to like this. UIC Pavillion. Mon,8 pm, $14.50, 996-0460Bad Brains and Adolescents with LostCause and Scab Whew! A line-up guar¬anteed to keep many a pair of thrashboots from hitting the closet until at leastnine-thirty. We must all pay, pay to comesee HR s deepest of throats and Dr.Know s gits, but it’s cheaper than REMBanned in DC, jammed at CBGB. it'sbasically rasta-core which you must see.Bye-bye, Babylon. Cabaret Metro, 3730N Clark, Mon, 6:30 pm. $10, 549-3604All ages.Melvin-Taylor A West-Side man influencedby many but matched by few He’s donethe ’86 Jazz Festival, he's out on Al¬ligator, and he’s at that friendliest of allpossible blues clubs, Posa's, 3420 WArmitage, Tue and Wed, 9:15 pm, 342-0452Cheap Trick 10th Anniversary DanceParty Bun E. needs your financial sup¬port more than he wants you to wanthim. Apparently they’re flying the band infrom Budokhan, stone dead. This isguaranteed to attract the Rush Streetsingles and assorted B-school boys, outfor a nite o'wackiness. Park West, 322 WArmitage, tonight, 8 pm, $12 advance,$14 at the door, 929-595Fifty-Four Forty, True Believers, MaterialIssue Whoa, it’s Rock Against Depres¬sion once again at your pals’, CabaretMetro. Wankin’ bands, gals-fer-free,$0.25 beverages, nubile 18-, 19-. and 20-year olds admitted along with the din¬osaurs, and it all starts at 10 pm. Unfor¬tunately, the Shanahan Dancers aretouring Morocco right now, but Tancredi Valeri has been scheduled to do theentre acte snake-charming. CabaretMetro, 3730 N Clark, Wed, 10 pm $3549-3604Chicago Symphony Orchestra, LorinMaazel conducting With a whirlwindlast-minute schedule change, thoseMichigan Avenue madpeople are goingto be creating Hindemith’s “Mathis derMaler” out of the thinnest of airs. SomeMahler for dessert, too. Orchestra Hall,220 S Michigan, $12-$36, 435-8111AMS Benefit Concert Claudio Abbado, theChicago Symphony Orchestra, and atroupe of international opera stars, in¬cluding Luciano Pavarotti, Lucia Valen-tini-Teranni, and Piero Cappucilli per¬form to benefit the American Music-ological Society (a good cause—theygive money to grad students). Verygood seats are still available, and atrelatively reasonable prices, as benefitsgo. The concert is Satur day, November15 at 4:00 pm in Orchestra Hall, andtickets are available now, before theygo on sale downtown, from Joe Auner,who can be contacted at the U of CMusic Department.The Curtis Black Quartet See and hearCurtis Black on trumpet, Rick Swedlandon piano, Gideon D’Arcangelo on bassand Dean Rennie on drums. At Jimmy'sWoodlawn Tap, tonight at 7.WOMENForum for Feminist Scholarship Theplanning meeting is today in Weibolt 408at 3.Lauri Macklin At MoMing Dance, at Barryand Seminary, tonight. 472-9894Sally Wizard with Baal Tinne At the OldTown School of Folk Music, 909 WArmitage, tonight, 7:30 and 10. 525-7793Deirdre McCalla This vibrant performer,winner of the 1984 People’s ChoiceAward for Best Album, will be appearingat the Mountain Moving Coffeehouse forWomyn and Children, 1655 W School.Sat. 8:30 and 9:45 pm, $6 donationsuggested 769-6899/348-7787. no malechildren over 10.Holy Terror The Chicago Premiere of thisdocumentary is sponsored by WomenOrganized for Reproductive Choice. Thefilm examines the emerging political ac¬tivism of the religious New Right, es¬pecially anti-abortion efforts. At the FilmCenter of the Art Institute, Columbus Drand Jackson Blvd, showings at 7 and 9with reception at 8:30 and 9:30. withchildcare available, for $4 50. 786-0036Self Abuse There will be a live radiointerview with Karen Conterio, spokes¬person of the growing national organi¬zation SAFE (Self Abuse Finally Ends),recently featured in the Reader and onDonahue SAFE provides therapy forwomen’s physical self abuse, a disorderassociated with histories of sexualabuse and anorexia/bullimia. Conteriowill discuss the nature of the problem,its victims, and avenues for therapy. Allon Women's Voices, WHPK 88 5 FM,Mon, 5-6 pm. 962-8424THEATERBilly Bishop Goes to War by John Grayand Eric Peterson. The picaresque ad¬ventures of an allied World War 1 flyingaca, told in the form of a musical, tracinghis exploits from his hopeless days as ayoung recruit to his later glories as aninternational hero. He sings, he dances,he engages in all the horrors of worldwar! At the Forum Theatre, 5620 SHarlem Ave in Summit, $14.50 to $17,with a student discount. 493-3000Tango by Slawomir Mrozek. In a new andchic translation by U of C Senior JustynaFrank, Mrozek’s enigmatic satire, thestory of a young rebel searching for acause, but constantly thwarted by"shady types, chaos, laxity, ambiguousrelations,” and carnal lust, is sure to be a highlight of University Theater’s FallSeason What eventually emerges in thisimpressive tour-de-farce, whose cast in¬cludes such on-campus idols as JoeWalsh, Ned Haie, Shannon Runyon, SueBonde, and GCJ's own Bob Devendorfand Paul Reubens, is an indispensibleparable for our own generation, especi¬ally in this era of young Vuppie con¬formism, about how useless rebellion iswhen the societal and familial values ofthe elder generation no longer exist. Atthe Reynold’s Club First Floor Theater,Thur through Sat, $4.Galileo by Bertolt Brecht. The “CaptainEo” of Chicago theater productions thisfall, because of the press hype andadvance coverage, reviews for this pro¬duction have been surprisingly mixed,although by almost all reports BrianDennehy turns in an impressive per¬formance as the old guy, and the visualeffects are stunning Directed by Chic¬ago theater wonderboy Robert Falls (bestknown for last season’s Hamlet). At theGoodman Theater, 200 S ColumbusDrive. 443-3810Near North Side Story by the llligitimatePlayers Chicago comedy. Ah ha ha ha.Directed by Second City director DonDePollo, college students get a specialdiscount on Thursday nights. At theRoxy, 1505 W Fullerton, 472-8100. $8-$16The Art of Dining by Tina Howe. Anotherplay about buiidings and food, severalcouples dine out at a fancy restaurant,and have many adventures This isdinner theater in the most peculairsense; the food is cooked and served atthe actors' tables, and not to you oryour’s This is innovation. At the NoyesCultural Arts Center, 927 Noyes in Ev¬anston, $ 10-$ 14. 475-1875 —PRMISC3ay$SS Stamp your money with a “GayDollar” to demonstrate the buyingpower of gay community. This event issponsored by GALA in conjunction withthe Chicago Gay $$$ Campaign OnMon, all day, in the Reynold’s Club.Vigil to End Racism and Apartheid Or¬ganized by numerous groups; come andshow solidarity. Wed, from 6 pm to 1 amon the ramp of the Regenstein LibraryLouise Erdich The author of Love Medi¬cine will read from her new work, TheBeet Queen, a novel set in the midwestand describing the fortunes of a brotherand sister abandoned as children. AtGuild Books, 2456 N Lincoln Ave. Sat at3 pm. FreeTurkish Consul-General Dinner UgurZiyal, the Consul General of Turkey, isthe featured guest at a dinner. At I-House, on Tue. at 6 pm, $3 residents,$10 for others. 753-2274Joan Colby and Robert Dana will readfrom their poetry at the School of the ArtInstitute of Chicago. Colby has writtenfour books of poetry, including TheAtrocity Book and The Lonely HeartsKillers. Dana is the author of In FugitiveSeason and several other books ofpoems. Tonight, at 8. at the School ofthe Art Institute. Columbus Drive andJackson Blvd. $4, $3 for students: tick¬ets available at the door.Mariachi and Flamenco The MariachiTapatio group will perform traditionalMext6an music at the Cultural Center,Thu at 12:15 pm Then at 5:30 pm theSociety for Flamenco Studies will pre¬sent a program of flamenco dance,music and singing. Both events are Thuat the Chicago Public Library CulturalCenter, 78 E Washington St. FreeARTThe Golden Age of Japanese Prints: TheKansel Era (1789-1801) Guess what it'sabout. At the Art Institute, MichiganAvenue at Adams Street. 443-3664On the Road: Photographs from thePermanent Collection Images relatingto life on the road such as the places,people and sights one might see whileon a cross-country car trip. At the af¬orementioned Art Institute until Novem¬ber 16. 443-3664Censorship and Black America, the His¬tory of Censorship of Blacks This showlooks at censorship of Blacks while inslavery and after The exhibit addressescensorship in literature, art, politics, ed¬ucation and films, including examples ofonce-banned works by authors such asRichard Wright and Langston HughesDuSable Museum of African-AmericanHistory, near 57th & Cottage Grove 947-0600Picture Cuba: Four Contemporary Pho¬tographers This is an exhibition offeringa fresh and positive view of life in Cubathrough the eyes of distinguished pho¬tographers Nereyda Gracia Ferraz.Maria Eugenia Haya (Maracha). MarioGarcia Joya (Mayito) and Marc Pokem-pner The Cultural Center of the ChicagoOffice of Fine Arts. 78 E WashingtonStreet, until November 15 Call F-l-N-E-A-R-TQuilts from the Indiana Amish, 1875-1940 A selection of Amish quilts, toysand tools from David Pottinger's collec¬tion. The quilts which are from theIndiana region are more intricatelypieced and more diversified in theirdesigns than the famous Pennsylvaniaquilts The Cultural Center of the Chic¬ago Office of Fine Arts 78 E WashingtonStreet, until December 30 Call F-l-N-E-DIVEST NOW“At Duke University, in Durham, NC, the trustees voted in May fortotal divestment if apartheid is not abolished by January 1. Theyrejected a process of evaluating individual companies' policiestoward South Africa. Peter Wood, a history professor who helpeddraft the proposal the trustees passed, argued that universityactions should be based on the conduct of the South Africangovernment and not the behavior of the corporations themselves.’Trustee David Maisel agreed: Divestiture, unlike selective divest¬ment, makes clear what we actually desire — a real change in thegovernment system in South Africa.' ’’—Jon Weiner, “Students, Stocks andShanties," The Nation, Oct. 11, 1986Grey City Journal 17 October 861212 East 59th Street. Chicago IL 60637Staff: Stephanie Bacon, Brett Bobley, Michele Marie Bonnarens, Jeff Brill,Curtis Black, Carole Byrd, John Conlon, Gideon D’Arcangelo, Robin Einhorn,Andrew Halpern, Justine Katas, Stefan Kertesz, Bruce King, Mike Kotze.Steven Leslie, Nadine McGann, David McNulty, Miles Mendenhall, DavidMiller, Patrick Moxey, Jordan Orlando, Laura Rebeck, Max Renn, PaulReubens, Laura Saltz, Rachel Saltz. Sahotra Sarkar, Bob Travis, Ann Whitney,Ken Wissoker, Rick WojcikProduction: Steven K. Amsterdam, Nadine McGann, Lauren Rosenthal, LauraSaltzEditors: Steven K Amsterdam, Anjali K Fedson A-R-TJean Parisi and Bonnie M. Rubenstein:An Exhibit of Mixed Media This exhibitshowcases the work of two graduatestudents from The School of the ArtInstitute of Chicago. Working as a team,the two produce “Sculpture/lnstallation/Performance/Photography" Art. ThroughNovember 1. at the Superior Street Gal¬lery. 341 W Superior St. 944-2306Karl Wirsum: New Work These are somerecent works of the graphic artist whosename is synonymous in certain circleswith lysergic excess A punk Miro,Wirsum neightens the kinetic fury of hiscompositions with often all-too-vividDay-Glo" paints Sunglasses advisedContinuing at the Phyllis Kind Gallery.313 W SuperiorThirty-Eighth Invitational See the sculp¬ture of Illinois artists. And it doesn’t costanything. At the State of Illinois ArtGallery, Randolph and Clark. Mon-Fri,10-6. 917-5322The Jews of Kaifeng An exhibit featuringartifacts from Jewish settlements inChina since the 11th century ThroughNov 14 at the Spertus Museum, 618 SMichigan. 922-9012Dale Chihuly: A Decade of Glass Anexhibition of innovative sculpture tracingthe career of one of the foremost glassa.tists in the US At the Public Library78 E Washington, through Nov 1. Dial F-l-N-E-A-R-TVictor Burgin — Office at Night A singlework composed of seven panels of pho¬tographs and text. In his art Burgm hasbeen increasingly concerned with theheterogenous nature of the human'sdaily encounters with images, in a singlework he juxtaposes images from thecinema screen, from a painting in amuseum, and from his own photos shotin the studio and on the street At theBergman Gallery of the RenaissanceSociety, 4th floor Cobb Hall, 962-8670 Muse/Use/Muse Art by art students At theArt Institute, opening reception is today4:30-6. and the exhibit will run throughNovember 8 944-2306FILMPsycho 3 (Anthony Perkins. 1986) AtCobb. Fri at 7. 9. 11 $2 50A Sunday in the Country (Bertrand Tav¬ernier, 1984) Tavernier’s portrayal of afamily with diverse philosophies, butstrong family bonds Conflicts occurwhen the family meets for an afternoonIn French at 1-House. Sat at 8 and 10S2 50After the Thin Man (W S Van Duke II,1936) Jimmy Stewart. William Powelland Myrna Loy. At Law School Fri at7:30 and 10. $2 50Women of the Night (Kenzi Mizoguchi.1948) A despairing prostitute tries toadapt to life in post-war Japan. At Cobb.Sun at 8, $2Failsafe (Sidney Lumet. 1964) A militarySNAFU portends thermonuclear war,sending American and Soviet leadersinto a crisis of decision-making. HenryFonda and Walter Matthau. At LawSchool. Sun at 8. $2.50The 400 Blows (Francois Truffaut. 1959) AParisien youth and his unfulfilling home-life The first installment in Truffaut'ssaga of the character Antoine Domel Atthe Music Box Theatre, 3733 N South-port. Wed. 871-6604Persona (Ingmar Bergman, 1967) LivUllman is stricken with psychosomaticdumbness and is placed under the careof Nurse Alma (Bibi Andersson) Mutu¬ally dependent, they pass through vari¬ous stages of their relationship rangingfrom hysterical aggression to total in¬timacy. At l-House, Thu at 8, $2 —KirnBraichGRFV CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986—3UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER1307E.60TH STREET962-6086Hardware & SoftwareAT&T6300 2 Floppy Drives, 640KMonochrome Monitor, Dos 3.1 $ 19256300 1 DR. 20MG Hard Drive, 640KMonochrome Monitor, Dos 3.1 $2270PLUS 1 DR. 20MG Hard Drive, 1MbMonochrome Monitor, Dos 3.1 $3245Hewlett-PackardLaserJet Printer $2000LaserJet Plus Printer $2675Vectra PC Model 45640K. 1.2Mg Drive $2175IBMPC/AT 512K, 30Mg Hard Drive1.2Mg Drive, 8mhz $3685PC/XT 286, 640K. 20Mg Hard Drive1.2Mg Floppy Drive. 6mhz $2700Convertible PC. 256K2 3.5" Drives $1360ZenithZ148, 512h, 2 DrivesSerial & Parallel, color adaptor1220A or 1230A composite monitor $ 1080Z158, 256K, 20Mg Hard Drive360K Floppy Drive $ 1510171 Portable, 256K, 2 DrivesSerial and Parallel parts $1080 LOTUS 123 $219LOTUS REPORT WRITER $67WORDPERFECT 4.1 $135Student WordPerfect $75Network WordPerfect also availableMICROSOFT WORD $85MICROSOFT Windows $55MICROSOFT Fortran $195Flight Simulator $35U.S. Robotics 1200 BaudModem w/cable $210U.S. Robotics 2400 BaudModem w/cable $375MINITAB $45See other display ads in this issue of the Maroon foradditional product and price information on theabove vendors and Apple computer.Use Your U of C Advantage!Micro Distribution Center1307 E. 60th Street962-0686 For a complete pricelist call 962-6086University departments and full-time faculty, staff, and students onlyCome see the products and meet the vendors at the Bookstore Electronics Fair, Oct. 15, 16, 17, andregister to win an Apple Macintosh Plus, Zenith portable, & other great prizes!4—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986—GREY CITY JOURNALPEE WEE HASby Rachel and MarthaForget Laurie Anderson; the biggest little name in post-modern meta¬media waifdom is Pee Wee Herman and the good news is that there’s noneed to go Downtown (yup, that’s New York) or to dank clubs packed withadenoidal artistes to catch Pee Wee’s wave. In these pre-apocalyptic timeswhen live is clearly dead and tape delay is the echt-American condition, PeeWee has had the insight to choose the Saturday morning cartoon as theforum for his art; tv is a virus and “Pee Wee’s Playhouse” revels in thedisease.The “Playhouse” airs Saturday mornings at 10 (Broad Daylight!) andsports a state of the art look; it’s a new wave kiddy cabaret on speed withPee Wee as your boy-next-door host. (Boy-next-door but not without whatplayhouse pal Cap’n Carl calls a “real twisted side.”) In the playhouseeverything is alive, anthropomorphic and hip, thanks to the magic of new¬fangled video and old-fashioned puppetry. Some of Pee Wee’s non-humanbuddies include Globey, the talking Globe (with a Central European PeterLorre-ish accent), and a chair “Chairy” with bulging eyes and arms thatsafely hug Pee Wee. Every inch of the playhouse seems to be occupied;there is a family of dinosaurs living in the mouse hole and frozen pizzasdancing with sunglassed produce in the refrigerator. The pimento in thisanimated olive is the cast of actual living actors. Pee Wee’s buddies include:Cap’n Carl, Tito (the gratuitous cheesecake Polynesian surfer), Miss Yvonne,the playhouse kids (Cher, Opal and Elvis), and Reba the commonsensicalmail-lady. Indeed, there’s almost too much going on at Pee Wee’s playhouse.Like snow-flakes, no two shows are alike although there is a roughstructure that’s followed each week. For example each show has a specialword of the day selected by Conkey the Robot. When someone says thespecial word (past choices have been “Fun,” “little,” and “help”), everyoneand everything in the playhouse screams, wiggles around and makes a bignoise. Viewers at home are urged to join in. Each week also has a newanimated feature starring Penny, a talking clay head (sans big clay suit), anda Pee Wee-the-chef sequence — both educational and fun — in which PeeWee teaches the audience to make things like cocoa (“add chocolate to milkand stir”) or salad. (Pee Wee on mushrooms: “is 3 enough, is 6 toomany?”...Do Pee Wee’s talents also run to metaphysics?) Repeated visits tothe playhouse enable the viewer to focus on favorite sequences andcharacters, certainly a necessity at the playhouse where the dominantaesthetic is more is more.'In fact, more is more is more. Who can say what will satisfy the Pee Weegeneration in the future. Weaned on high-tech graphics, vivid colors, andPee Wee’s almost-sophisticated pop humor, their sensibilities will run to thefrenetic and the insatiable. Black and white will never be the same orenough. Indeed, if the show does have any subversive quality it lies in itsover-stimulating look and its hyped up pace (suggesting what MTV would beif was good). In other respects however, Pee Wee is a warrior on the side ofthe angels. Lessons are offered but, with Pee Wee’s weirdo charm, theydon’t seem pompous or didactic. In one episode Pee Wee suggests that kidsshouldn't take advantage of their friends (even for such prizes as Hawaiiandinners) and in another he reminds us that being invisible can be fun for usbut irritating to others.The “Playhouse” is Pee Wee’s brainchild but he’s helped by a crack teamof instantly addictive avant-artists including animators, video artists, pup¬ drawing by John Rosspeteers and graphic designers. The show works on many levels: color,speed, Pee Wee's fey charm (what Gable did for the t-shirt. Pee Wee does forscotch tape), and Attitude (too much for prime time?). What can be saidabout a Saturday morning kids’ show that features a queenie Genie, and amulti-racial and multi-national cast of people and household objects? Toquote Pee Wee's words-of-the-day, “FUN!” “HELP!”by Brian Mulligan‘Auspicious beginnings’ is the operativephrase for the debut production of the Inn TownPlayers, a superb rendering of David Mamet'sAmerican Buffalo. It is a surprise like this whichcreates hope for the future of theater in Chic¬ago. A new company, with no ‘name’ per¬formers, comes out of nowhere and producesan excellent and professional evening of thea¬ter. The people involved earn points right off fora very wise choice for their first effort. By doinga play by Mamet, who is in many ways thelodestar of Chicago theatre, they pay respect totheir predecessors. More importantly, theychoose a manageable play to mount. Too oftenone hears of a new company beginning withThe Tempest or an adaptation of War andPeace and crumbling under the burden.American Buffalo is a small, contained playtaking place entirely in Donny’s Resale shop. Itis Mamet’s usual harsh world of losers all tryingto climb up the rickety ladders the system offers them. Here the plot revolves around theplanned robbery of a coin collector who hasbought a buffalo nickel from Donny. At firstglance, Mamet is a very literal writer who goesno further than appearances. Yet by centeringthe play on this specific coin he cleverlyreminds us of his deeper themes; that Ameri¬cans possess a very real viciousness, capableof obliterating whole species of animals andthat, really, it's all about money and “you gottahave a scam in this land of milk and honey.’’In his way Mamet is more Brechtian thanBrecht. He chooses to confront his audiencewith very bleak realities which allow no pos¬sibility for sympathy. His portrayals of themeaningless single's scene in Sexual Per¬versity in Chicago, the hustling, fast talkingdesperation of salesmen in Glengarry Ross andthe tragic fall of the urban everyman in Edmundadd up to a profoundly disenchanted anddisgusted outlook on our America.American Buffalo tells the story of a sad dayin Donny’s Resale shop. Donny is trying toorganize a robbery of some valuable coins. His gopher is a, perhaps, reformed junkie by thename of Bobby. Bobby is really not very goodat any of this but redeems himself by his loyaltyto Donny. Into this scene comes Teach, a forceof pure will untainted by intelligence. He slowlyfigures out what’s what (greed performing thesame function as brains) and muscles himselfin and Bobby out. Bobby is a sort of batteredinnocent, seeming to operate only his sense ofobligation to Donny. Teach, on the other hand,is sure he’s figured it out; that he alone knowshow the world works and how he can get hiscut out of it. Donny, as owner of the shop, is asort of elder statesman in this purgatory ofmoney lust. He is easily the smartest of thethree, but he's also the weakest — he ends upcaring. Big mistake.The acting in this production is nearly flaw¬less. Ken Beider as Bobby exudes at points aJames Dean-like quality of hurt and hope¬lessness, tinged by a stubborn sense of trust.Rodney Lee Sell is amazing as Donny; cunningyet essentially witless. Whether Sell is perfectas Donny because of his acting abilities or because of a casting miracle will have to bedecided by his work in future productions. Ofthe three performances I had the most difficultywith Bob Meyer as Teach who was a bit tootwitchy. Meyer seems to have picked up a fewtoo many DeNiroisms and Pacinoisms alternat¬ing between heart warming sincerity and psy¬chopathic ranting. It is in the end a creditableperformance but, I think, a title unoriginalThe direction, by Lizabeth Sipes, is superblycompetent. The play is well-pacea and effec¬tively blocked on a small, somewhat awkwardstage. The set design by Patrick Huber is afantastic assortment of junk strewn acrossDonny’s shop. American Buffalo by the InnTown Players is recommended without reser¬vation.The play is running through November 2.Performances are Thursday through Sunday at8 PM (7:30 on Sunday). Tickets are $8 (Thurand Sun) or $10 (Fri and Sat) The theater is at2796 Lehmann Court (one block east of Clarkon Diversey). For tickets and information call472-2959.AMERICAN BUFFALO:MINT CONDITIONGREY CITY JOURNAL-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17THE PUBLIC MAKES THE BLUESby Jon Hanen and Adam SiegmanTop guitarist Magic Slim and his band TheTeardrops (featuring John Primer on rhythmguitar. Nick Holt on bass, and Nate Applewhiteon drums) are one of Chicago’s premier bluesbands. The usual platitudes found on the backof many blues albums fail to describe theirmusic. We interviewed this big gentleman atthe Checkerboard Lounge on Tuesday, Sep¬tember 23. His start: Well, I was in Mississippi and I wasgoing to church and listening to a lady playin’the piano. I was listenin’ to her and I was realsmall. So. then I began to want to play it. Well, Igot my hand hurt and I couldn’t play the pianosince I need that finger. Then I starts playin’bass and I left the bass and went to the guitar.Early days in Chicago: Yeah, well, I playedsome but I couldn’t do that much. I was justlearnin’. The fact of it is, I’m still (earnin’. Icame to Chicago in 1958 I was too young atthe time so I went back to Mississippi and I played around there awhile and then I cameback up.Return to Chicago in the early 60s: I used tosit in with Magic Sam and a lot of themwouldn't even let me sit in. I used to play with aguy called Billy Torrance. I sat in with a lot of’em but a lot of ’em wouldn't let me sit in. Toomany guys there were real good. They wouldn tlet you sit in.Who did you first start playing with? I liked itall — blues — I didn’t have no pick. At first Ihad a pick but after Magic Sam (you know, see,up. Could Reagan pursue his policy of so-calledconstructive engagement so consistantly if hewasn’t comfortable with racial inequality in theUnited States?While the domestic and foreign policies ofthe Reagan Administration reflect the trade offbetween guns and butter, the relation is muchmore intimate. The domestic and foreign poli¬cies of the Reagan Administration are parallelprograms: support for apartheid in South Africa(in deed if not in word), and cuts in educationand health programs in the US; support for theoligarchy in El Salvador, and tax cuts to the richhere. The list could go on indefinitely. Unjustforeign policies finally, are backed up with aconventional and nuclear arms buildup whichenriches military contractors while threateningall human life.The October 25th rally begins at 11:00 am atLake Shore Park, (Chicago Ave. and LakeShore Drive). The march will start at 12:00,arriving at the Federal Plaza (Dearborn andAdams) at 1:00. Round trip bus tickets can begotten, at cost, for $2.00 from CAUSE tables orby calling 288-2629 (ask for Katherine or Hugh)or 363-4961 (ask for John). Buses leave fromthe Ida Noyes 59th Street entrance at 10:30and from the Coop parking lot (near the back ofthe Coop) at 10:45.by John ConlonOn October 25th, Chicago will host a dem¬onstration addressing what may appear to be agrab-bag of issues: intervention in CentralAmerica, apartheid in South Africa, racism inthe United States, the nuclear arms race, andcuts in domestic social programs. Many peoplehave wondered what these issues have to dowith each other.Some connections suggest themselves al¬most immediately.The most devastating issue of today is thenuclear arms race. However, the nuclear armsrace has (aside from the nature of the atom)nonnuclear causes. At the root of the arms raceis war and the threat of war. As long as warscontinue, so will the threat of nuclear holocaust.At the present time, the two major nuclearpowers are at war. The Soviet government is atwar with the people of Afghanistan, and the USgovernment, primarily through a number ofproxies, is at war with the people of CentralAmerica (as well as having recently bombedLibia). Most Americans oppose the US contrawar against Nicaragua (62% vs. 25%, accord¬ing to an April, 1986 NYT/CBS poll), and.probably, most Soviets oppose the war inAfghanistan. Yet both wars continue. As Amer¬ican citizens, we bear primary responsibly forending the US government's war.Intervention and the nuclear arms race areintimately connected And. as long as a countrycan fight a war against the wishes of its people,both issues are related to the struggle forgenuine democracy.The October 25th slogan "Redirect Re¬sources from the Military to Meet Human Needs..." reflects a specific connection betweenmilitary policy and domestic cutbacks: An armsrace coupled with a tax cut means drastic cutsin health programs, education, and other socialprograms.However, the tax cut itself shows that thefundamental issues lie deeper than just gunsvs. butter. First, the 1981 tax cut meant greaterslashing of social programs than were dictatedby the military buildup, and second, the taxcuts went primarily to the rich (See Joseph A.Pechman, Who Paid the Taxes, 1966-85Brookings Institution, who shows that, for mostof the population, effective income tax ratesactually rose between 1980 and 1985). The guns vs. butter issue, then, makes adeeper issue: the issue of rich vs. poor.Consider the question of US governmentintervention in this light. Per capita income inthe United States is over $10,000, while Nic¬aragua’s is roughly one tenth that, at about$1000 per year. Nicaragua is a poor nation. Yetthe US government is currently spending $100million per year to kill Nicaraguans who alreadyhave to worry about poverty. Similarly, in ElSalvador, it is the wealthy landlords whom ourgovernment is supporting against impoverishedpeasants The war in Central America is fun¬damentally a war of rich against poor.Apartheid in South Africa reflects the samedivision: South African Blacks serve as a cheapsource of labor, not only for South Africanwhites, but for the international market as well.Again, the domestic and the international linkGUNS VS. BUTTER:AT HOME AND ABROADMUSIC IS FUN WITH THE DAVESby Julia Bozdogan“I’m a slave to DAVE.”“I agree with the whole idea of DAVE ”“I wish my name was DAVE.”“The DAVES are it.”“Who’s DAVE?”Yeah, really — sounds like a sitcom. The fivemembers of the rock n’roll band, The DAVES,are back in town from Philadelphia. None of thefive DAVES (Bekka Eaton on lead vocals, JimEricson on guitar, Jerry Getz on bass, Rockin’Ronnie Crawford on drums and Mike Mennieson keyboards) are named Dave During myinterview with them (the first five lines of thisarticle) the band seemed to have difficulties invocalizing the Dave mystique. That’s OK be¬cause that isn’t their job; they vocalize theirmusic much betterThe DAVES have made appearances at suchplaces as The Goodman Theatre, the SecondCity, The Practical Theatre, Cabaret Metro, andCrosscurrents and have also opened for actssuch as David Bromberg, NRBQ, Aztec TwoStep, Bonnie Koloc, and 24 Carat Soul. Maybeit has to do with the giant blow-up dinosaur theyhave on stage with them. Then again it couldalways be their cool collection of shades.Underlying their motto of “Music is Fun” isdamned good musicianship propelled withhamster-wheel energy and wacky humor. Thelatter has definitely been influenced by theperformers’ backgrounds. Bekka, the red¬headed lead singer, worked as an actress at Second City and The Practical Theatre Com¬pany. In addition, she has also appeared inseveral television commercials and in JohnHughes’ movie "16 Candles.” Ronny Crawfordis known best in Chicago for his version of“Wipe-Out” and as the strong beat behindRiffmaster and the Rockme Foundation featur¬ing Brad Hall and Paul Barrosse of SaturdayNight Live fame Jerry Getz, the bassist, deci¬ded that slicing his fingers on bass strings wasmuch more exciting than slicing up frogs atPenn State Besides he’s much better on thebass. Jim Ericson, who can play almost any¬thing on his electric guitar, just wishes that hisname were Dave. Mike Mennies of the key¬ boards is rumored to be a very private guy —so private that even gossip that he did soundproduction for Willie Dixon must be said inprivate.Sometime in January, The DAVES are ex¬pecting an independently-produced record re¬lease with the television title of either theirmotto or “Music is Cheap.” For those who wantto see The DAVES before this record release,they’ll be playing at Biddy Mulligans, 7644 NSheridan on October 23rd at 6:00 pm, atReilly's Daughter, 4010 W 111th, in Oak Lawnon October 24th at 10:00 pm, and at Gaspar's,3159 N Southport at Belmont on October 25that 11:00 pm.The Daves we used to go to school together back down inMississippi) and I ran across him when I cameback up here, and he told me, if you're gonnaplay, try to play like yourself. Don’t try to playlike nobody else 'cos they all got their nameand if you want one you gotta play like you So Imessed around there and caught me a little oldstyle of my own So I been doin’ pretty good sofar.Early influences: I ain’t got no special one.All of ’em. I liked to listen to blues, period! Idon’t have no special idol or nothin' like that. Ilike listenin’ to the blues, period!The first band: I don’t know the exact datebut, anyway, I’ve had a band of my own, give ortake anywhere from 16 to 18 years. Give ortake, I’m not quite sure. Robert Perkins, AlFlanagan, and myself, and a guy they calledLittle O. I think his name was Oscar but he wassmall so we use to call him Little O.His first album: Now, I don’t know the datebut, anyway, the first album I made was aEuropean album. I made it for MCM. That’sMarcel Morgantini out of France. They cameover and we went over to a West Side club andwe made the album there.The West Side blues scene, late 50s. early60s: Well, now, I never played on the WestSide, not for a steady gig or nothin’ like that. Iwent on the West Side and I set in over there alot but I never had but just a couple of nightsover there. I don’t know, it’s just somethin’funny about the West Side. I just never did likethe West Side and I didn’t go over, there toomuch either. Even when I’m off now, I don’tmess around over there.Disappearance of the Soutf) Side bluesclubs: Why it happened I couldn’t say. But onething I can say — poor management, and theycouldn’t keep the clubs open and partyin’, youknow, messin’ up all the money and when theymake it, instead of puttin’ it back in the club,they party it off. That’s the only thing I can see.Now, it might be somethin' different, I don’tknowThe European audience: They really get intothe blues better than the people in the UnitedStates. I don’t see how, but they really do. Well,I don’t know how they do it ‘cos you can’tunderstand what they sayin’ and they don’tunderstand what you sayin' so I don’t knowhow do they get into it so much. But when youup there talkin’, they don't know what you’resayin’ But once you start to playin'...How the blues has changed (perhaps as aresult of the white audience:A lot of ’em playin' more rock blues than theyplay blues A lot of them put a lot of funk in it.Well, see, that ain’t no blues If you gonna playthe blues, you got to feel the blues. You can’tjust jump up there and play the blues ‘cos youthink you can. You’ve got to feel how to playthe blues. Some of them are puttin’ too muchfunk in it. Playin' a lot of rock, you know, makin’the bass pop and all that kind of stuff, makingruns on the bass. That's unnecessary. Insteadof playin' a straight beat stayin’ in the pocket,they run all over the bass. A lot of 'em do thatand that part I don’t like.Guitar battles: I done had a few I got in abattle with Brewer Phillips (of Hound Dog'sband). That’s about the only one ‘cos don’tnobody wanna mess with me They is pretty*scared.On playing in the studio vs. live: Well, it’seasier to play in front of people because, see, ifyou make a mistake in front of people with alive audience, well, see, you can go ahead onwith it. But if you make a mistake in the studio,you got to stop and go all back over. So it’seasier. Now, in a live audience, you can letyourself go but, in a studio, ain’t nobody therebut you. You gonna have you a drink orsomethin’, if you drink, and if you don’t be verycareful, then you goin’ to get too high But now,live here, you ain’t goin’ to get too high ‘cosyou goin’ to be jumpin’ around, walkin' aroundand talkin’ jive to the people. Now, it’s better.That’ll keep you from gettin’ drunk so, yeah, I’drather play a live album than to play in thestudio.Up and coming blues today: It’s hard to saybecause I see a lot of good players out here,but they don’t stick together This week theyplayin’ here, next week they playin’ withsomebody else That gonna mess your soundup because don’t no two people play alike.Don’t no two bands play alike There's some¬thing going to be different in there. Drummer orthe bass player or the guitar player, somethinggoing to be different in there. So it’s no twobands gonna play alike. Even if they play thesame record, they aint’ goin’ to play alike. Soit’s hard to say.The state of the blues: Well, it’s heatin' upnow It’s getting better The blues is gettingbetter See, the blues is not as fast as rock androll Rock and roll is up this month, the nextmonth you don’t hear nothin' from it. But now,blues, every now and then, you goin’ to hearblues records. Every now and then See, bluesis steadily going on. They don’t just take ’em offcompletely But, now, I believe that the blues isgoing to come back strong, I really do, and I’mhere to try and see to it that it do! See, it’s notthe blues player that makes it, it’s the publicthat makes the blues.Magic’s new album on the Blues R’n’B labelshould be out in a month. He says it should bethe best he has ever done. Magic Slim and theTeardrops play the Cuddle Inn Lounge (5317 SAshland) on Sundays from 5:00 until closing,the Checkerboard Lounge on Mondays andTuesdays and various North Side clubs on theweekendsS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986— GREY CITY JOURNAL■ • COMPLETEsingle visiondesigner glasses$3375Limited Time OnlyContacts & SpecsUnlimitedGLASSES AT OURGOLD COAST LOCATION ONLY!1051 N. Rush St. • 642-EYES(At State/Cedar/Rush, above Solomon Cooper Drugs) • 30 day extendedwear lenses$24’5:SOFTMATK AND BAI'SCH ANDEOMB ONLY. PROFESSIONAL FEEADDITIONAL REQUIRED./ Limited Time Only \Contact LensesUnlimitedEVANSTON1724 Sherman Ave.864-4441 NEW TOWN GOLD COAST2566 N. Clark S«. 1051 N. Rush St.880-5400 (At State/Cedar Rush.above Solomon Cooper Drugs'642-EYES jBARGAIN BOOK SALEThe calendars are coming, thecalendars are coming,...So tomake room we’re reducing priceson our large selection of bargainbooks, including publishers’remainders and some titles fromour own stock. The sale beginstomorrow; emulate a hallowedChicago political tradition byshopping early and often.10% off for non-members20% total discount for membersSale dates: Saturday, October 18through Sunday, October 26v# <s?*cx*y<7fh u7. JlStreet,BOOKS k Wlatty'dHAPPY HOURBURGER Special3:30 pm to 5 pm 8 pm to 10 pm MONDAY thru FRIDAY1/4 lb. BEEF BURGER — All the Trimmings .99V\ lb. CHEESE BURGER — All the Trimmings .99Otfea Butqet SpecialV4 lb. BURGER, mushrooms, sweet green peppers 1.511/4 lb. SWISS BURGER, mushrooms * peppers 1.66DOUBLE BURGER V2 lb. 1.82DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 2.12TRIPLE BURGER 2.69TRIPLE CHEESEBURGER 3.14Ht€ Be»t Buy in CkicayaJ(H&ttLJG “Happy Hour’’ BURGER DELUXE Special 1.99V4 lb. Burger Natural Wedge cut friesch~" SaladFat Kai “Day IWu“Happy Hour" Hot Dogs All the trimmings .39(MfttyUj'ft "Happy Hour" Hot Dog Deluxe with Fries 1.29FREE 12 OZ. PEPSItHotty'o9k HiM Commons. 11M-F 7:00 am to 10:00 pmSAT & SUN 11:00 am to 8:30 pm 1GREY CITY JOIJRNAI —FRIDAY OCTOBER 17, 1966-7its own sake or the depiction of personalrealities. Ironically, this attraction to a typeof stark social documentation, which hasits roots in Soviet Constructivism and theGerman political climate of the 1920s, isnot shared by photographers in Cuba.Instead they have explored many of thesame directions that photography hastaken in the United States, and their workincludes sequential photographs, manipu¬lated prints and subjective documentation.Picture Cuba shows a unique and rareview of present-day life in Cuba as seenthrough the eyes of photographersNereyda Garcia Ferraz, Maria EugeniaHaya (Marucha), Mario Garcia Joya(Mayito), and Marc PoKempner Withoutthe political veneer of images of Castroand the Revolution usually associated withCuba, these black and white photographsbring a fresh and positive perspective onCuban life and its rich diverse history.Native Cubans Marucha and Mayitophotograph with a buoyant humor andsubjective style. They avoid political slog¬ans and photograph busy and vibrantfamilies. Their photographs are warm andkinetic with rich textures and sprinklinglight. Cuban-born American NereydaGarcia Ferraz presents a sharp and se¬quential look at friends as well as a starkrecord of classical architecture which isreminiscent of Cuba’s Spanish culturalorigins. Chicagoan Marc PoKempner pho¬tographs as an outside observer, unitinghis journalistic style with sensitive under¬standing for the Cuban people.The collection of these photographsshows the lives of everyday people, theuniting of the countryside and the city in avision that is consistent with the strongesthumanistic traditions of photography.Picture Cuba runs through November15, 1986 at the Chicago Public LibraryCultural Center.by Anjali K. FedsonMost Americans have only second-handimages of Cuba. Because of the strainedrelations between the United States andthat island country for the past quarter ofa century few Americans have had a firsthand view of our southern neighbor. Themedia and the rhetoric of the Cold Warhave portrayed Cubans as though theywere an oppressed people. The exhibitionPicture Cuba at the Chicago Public Li¬brary Cultural Center expands our under¬standing of these people and their photo¬graphic tradition.Cuban photography indeed is moresimilar to North American photographythan to photography from the rest of LatinAmerica. Since the Second World Warphotographers all over the world haveexplored the different styles of abstrac¬tionism, conceptualism, and symbolism,but North Americans have been in¬fluenced most strongly by the forcefulirony of Robert Frank's subjective ap¬proach to social documentation. ThisSwiss photographer in the 1960s brokeaway from the traditional forms of social ‘El Intruso’ (The Intruder), Mario Garcia Joya, 1980PICTURE CUBAdocumentary with their emphasis on thestill image and introduced a humanizedand individualized photography.For Latin American photographers 1977signaled “the end of the utter obstinacywhich persisted in denying photographyits quality as art,” said the Mexican mur-alist Diego Riviera. In that year a hemi¬ spheric conference revealed the vigor andethnic diversity that characterized cameraexpression throughout the region. MostLatin American photographers seem in¬terested in using the 35mm camera toexplore the effects of social and economicinjustice in their countries; they seem lessinterested in aesthetic contemplation forFARRAKHANcontinued from page 1by slaveholders to instill hope and complacencyamong those who survived American slavery.Islam does not stress that we should repent forsms and forgive those who trespass against us.Islam advises a warning for your attacker, sothat you may be blameless in his downfall.In remembering Honorable Elijah Moh¬ammad, Farrakhan stressed the importance ofpaying tribute to our Black leaders. ElijahMohammad "had been defamed and scan¬dalized by the white press over his domesticlife" (his wives) Farrakhan told the story ofElijah Mohammad's life in order to clear hisname Elijah Mohammad was trained by FareedMohamad for three and a half years. ElijahMohammad, a man with only a fourth gradeeducation was genetically coded by Allah tolead the Nation of Islam.Farrakhan defended what some described asthe racist tactics of Elijah Mohammad. Hisreasoning is as follows: God permitted Americato be the greatest nation in six thousand years,for Caucasians to reach power and drag theBlacks into the depth of hell. The preachings ofElijah Mohammad brought Blacks from a slavementality to the mentality of a free man. "Hetook us, and made us clean. He forced us torespect ourselves He forced us to be in¬dustrious They say that he was a racist: that hetalked hate,” Farrakhan scornfully exclaims,but "he was a supreme scientist,” Elijah Moh¬ammad. the wise psychiatrist who used scien¬tific data to prove that the Black people werebiologically, anthropologically, and geneticallythe original humans. “God made one man first -Adam, fashioned out of Black mud into shape.”Farrakhan says emphatically as he holds up acopy of the Koran. His point was that “This isnot racism...there is no superiority of the whiteover the Black. Freedom is not the white man'sto give, it is the right of every human being.”Farrakhan also defended Elijah Mohammad’s(and his own) descriptions of the Caucasian asthe "blue-eyed devil.” He has also referred towhites as the slavemaster's children,” "theenemy of our people,” and "Satan.” “TheCaucasian gets hurt when you call him that.”The name calling forces them to act better.Proclamations of superiority by the "self-conceited" boaster fell away to an imagery of aBlack people as God. Such tactics werenecessary to upgrade negative self image “Wetalk about color because they have made youthink that divine flesh cannot be Black. Youdeny him because you think nothing of your¬self ”Therein lies Elijah Mohammad's universalmessage "Once you get past the medicinalpart of it which was to heal Black inferiority; youfind a wisdom which is resurrecting 9 nation.”The medicine has been taken. As the Blackspirit heals, expect Farrakhan to refrain from using inflamatory remarks. Farrakhan was inrare form on Oct. 7 and incited no one.Farrakhan has been chastised for remarkshe made about Jews in the past. He has beenquoted as saying Jews enjoy a disproportionateshare of America's wealth and that they controla large part of industry. That open (and perhapsunfounded) remark from a man whose peopleexperience a disproportionate percentage ofAmerican poverty put Jews on the defensive.Farrakhan is also at odds with Jews on thequestion of who are the "chosen people."Louis Farrakhan is not fighting against theJews, or whites. Their alarm over his leadershipis only a peripheral issue. Farrakhan is notmotivated by a hatred of others. His politicalphilosophy which calls for a plan of economicself determination is motivated by his love forBlack people.Surely Black people must think something ofthemselves in order to accept a Black Messiah.As a self-proclaimed messenger of God, Far¬rakhan works to stimulate the pride of hispeople. How can a Black Messiah have beenborn "to lead a people whose condition was sopitiful.” Farrakhan said of Black America, "youare like a barren people which has never produced of yourself the type of leadership togive you freedom.” Farrakhan feels he canprovide this leadership. It is imperative thatBlack people advance now because the worldas we know it is doomed. Both the Bible andthe Koran predict the impending doom. Far¬rakhan uses this prophecy to purport himself asthe messenger of God. The doom forcast alsoprovides the impetus to build his new nation.Elijah Mohammad told whites that their worldwas coming down; he told Blacks that “we hadto do something for ourselves — we could nolonger be dependent ” Black self-sufficiencyand separation are key survival issues for theNation of Islam.With a backbone of fundamentalist teach¬ings, Louis Farrakhan could be described as aprogressive. He welcemes all Black muslimswho desire to work toward building a BlackNation. For one who has images of the opp¬ressed women in traditional Islam who wearface-plates and black shadors, Farrakhan'sstance on equality of women is a most welcomechange. "If she has the intelligence, she canlead and the men will follow her.” Thoughsome of the references to women were patron¬izing, and tainted with Madonna imagery; the move was encouraging The crowd cheered, asMr. Todd addressed the women earlier in theevening. He said, "thank you Black women —you have been an invisible foundation, a mis-collected resource and a misunderstoodpower.” Prophestations such as these for anon-tokenized acceptance of muslim women inleadership is one step short of revolutionary fora Black Muslim leader Farrakhan is calling fora reformed status of women because "a nationis as strong as its women.”The road to Black economic self-sufficiencyis a long one. Farrakhan has a three pointPOWER plan (People Organized and WorkingFor Economic Rebirth). First he has organizeda Black cooperative for Black businessmen andconsumers. He plans to form a conglomerate ofBlack-owned enterprises and he is marketingBlack toiletry products to raise funds for hisnation. The idea behind the POWER concept isto let Blacks attain manufacturing control overthe products which they consume. Louis Far¬rakhan promoted his new line of "Clean andFresh” toiletry products at the rally.A desire for separation is an expression ofimpatience with working within a system. WhiteAmerica has put the Black American in asituation where s/he is thoroughly exploited andconstantly dependent. The answer to the woesof down-troden Black Americans is self-reliance. Following this line of thinking, and aninfusion of Islamic doom prophecy, Farrakhanultimately hopes for Black separation and acreation of a Black nationalist state. Farrakhanplans to spend the money to buy land for hisnation. Money is being raised through hisspeeches, cassette sales, and the sale of hiscosmetic produc If he ever raises enoughmoney and finds the ideal site for his nation,the Nation of Islam may finally attain "power —to last forever” as his slogans stateOn the whole I would say that Farrakhan isproviding positive leadership for the Blackcommunity. He himself is a role model of thepower that a Black person can possess if he/she stand up for what s/he believes in and triesto uplift his/her peopltk His religion seems nomore harmful or oppressive than the currentfundamentalist Christianity. Islamic doctrinesagainst drugs and fornication have providedguidelines to protect the health and stability ofthe Black community, Muslim teaching on foodconsumption have spared many from diseaseLouis Farrakhan did not sway me to convertto his faction of Islam, nor did he inspire me toadvocate Black separatism. He did howeverimpress me with his commitment to amelioratethe expressions of a psychos^ that more thanthree centuries of Christianity, slavery, segre¬gation and racism has wrought. Whatever youthink of his tactics, Farrakhan has succeeded inuplifting the Black spirit. He spoke not to whiteAmerica but to disillusioned Black America Hespoke to those who hope for freedom, justice,and equality in a civilized society Certainlyunity and self-sufficiency are a means if not anend to that goalFarrakhan spoke not to whites, but to me.And note: that the me in this text is Black.DO YOU THINK THIS IS WHATGREY CITY BRUNCH IS LIKE? FIND OUT.1221 E 57 ST SUNDAY AT NOONBRING IDEAS, BAGELS PROVIDED.8—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986—GREY CITY JOURNALCane a little forthe other guy Helpmaintainthe bloodsupplyWINTER SUMMER FALLScholarships Available for SuperiorStudents for Short-Term Study atTHEUNIVERSITYOF OXFORDSeveral colleges of Oxford University have invitedHampden-Sydney College to recommend a few highlyqualified students to study for one or two academicterms (or one academic year).Upper Sophomore status required.Transcripts will be issued to the home college in U.S.credit terms through Hampden-Sydney College,founded in Virginia by James Madison in 1776.Graduate Study is an option.A special summer program is offered under thedirection of Hampden-Sydney College.INTERNSHIPS IN LONDONand WASHINGTONAcademic Internships and Courses are also offered bythe Center.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE WRITE TO:Washington International Studies CenterRoom 713A, 901 Sixth Street, S.W.Washington, DC 20024EO/AASell Your Stuff at the annual SAOFlea MarketCleon out your house, and then sell yourstuff on Saturday, Oct. 18th9 Q.m. - 4 p.m. $3 fee requiredin the Ido Noyes parking lot(we'll re-schedule in cose of rain).Sign up to sell in Rm. 21 Oof Ido Noyes Hall962-9554 GREA T DINNERS AT GREAT PRICESBUY DINNER AT* Fwe 9ce Cvm *{ Wifi Aft Duikwj *★★★★★★★★★★★★TONIGHT AND WE’LLGIVE YOU DESSERT FREE4:30 to 8:00 P.M.ALL OUR DINNERS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE AT LUNCH•JUMBO RIB TIP DINNER with fries and salad 2" 12 oz PepsiFREE• JUMBO BBQ CHICKEN DINNER (to chicken) with fries and salad 299 12oz PepsiFREE• COMBINATION RIB TIP & CHICKEN DINNER with fries and salad 2®® 12 «■ p*p*>FREE• OUR SPECIAL Vi LB. 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PEPSIJUMBO DINNERS AT LOW, LOW PRICESMAKE fftoMufft YOUR DINNER ALTERNATIVE9u Hutch CcmurnM-F 7:00 am to 10:00 pmSAT & SUN 11:00 am to 8:30 pmThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. October 17. 1986—19The beauty of baseballBy Sam D. MillerStaff WriterBy the time this column is printedfor public consumption, the baseballplayoffs probably will have ended. Asit stands now, the Angels lead the RedSox three games to two, and the Metsand Astros are dead even at two andtwo. Regardless of the outcome ineither series, these playoffs have beenvery entertaining. And they haveserved to show that this ageless gamehas not one sag in its beautiful com¬plexion.It is its timelessness that mostdramatically shows the beauty ofbaseball as compared with othersports. Spanning over one hundredyears, baseball has remained rela¬tively unchanged. The dimensions ofits fields, the strategy of its games,and the tools of its players remainbasically the same as when Babe Ruthand Hank Aaron played. Its playoffshave expanded in allowing four teamsto play in October, but this is due tothe expansion of the 60’s. Baseball’spennant playoffs still make a mockeryof those of other sports.In hockey, for instance, every teamsave one from New Jersey goes intothe playoffs. No matter if some ofthem lost more than they won duringthe season, they still get an op¬portunity to lose some more in thepost-season. The playoff scheme ofprofessional basketball is almost asridiculous, with sixteen of twenty-three teams “earning" playoff spots.Even in pro football ten teams get toplay in late December. This is ob¬viously due to the enormous amount ofgate and television revenue gained byeach playoff team, good or bad. Ex¬panded playoffs produce money, butthe by-products are usually unexcitinggames.Television executives have luredbaseball owners into prolonged playoffsets and night games in frigid air, butthey have not yet hooked them intoexpanding the playoffs. Only division winners get to play into October. Let¬ting more teams in on the fun wouldonly cheapen the honor for those whoearn their way into the post-season.And it would also diminish the qualityof play.Knowing this and observing thisyear’s playoffs, then, one can see theresounding beauty of baseball. Evento nonpartisan observers these gameshave had enough suspense to postponehomework, and even classes, for an¬other day.In the National League, the HoustonAstros and the New York Mets haveplayed old-fashioned baseball withhistrionic precision. The first gamewas a confrontation of two strong-armed power pitchers. The Mets’hurler, Dwight Gooden, gave up justone run and lost because his counter¬part, Mike Scott, gave up none. But itwas not that simple. To hold the Metsdown, the Astros had to make severalsuperb defensive plays, every onecrucial, since Gooden was nearly asstingy as Scott. To prevent the Astrosfrom winning easily the Mets playedsome good defense of their own. Ingame two the New Yorkers calmedtheir nerves and caught the Astros 5-1.They had little time to breathe, how¬ever, since the Astros gave theirpitcher of game three an early 4-0lead.This particular pitcher, BobKnepper, had shut the Mets out earlierin the year, which happened only oneother time. With the help of a timelyerror, though, the hometeam ralliedbehind Darryl Strawberry’s three-runhomerun and won the game on theirlast chance whfen 160-pound sluggerLen Dykstra put one over with one on.New York rejoiced, but again theywere sedated. Scott came back oncemore in game four, on only threedays’ rest, and evened the series witha 3-1 victory.During all this commotion the RedSox and the Angels have been battlingwith perhaps less artfulness but withwt1 UNIVERSITY TRAVELBusiness or pleasure.Big plans or small.We'll give you the most service and find you the lowest fares.We can do it all by phone, or you can see us on the 5th floor ofthe Hyde Park Bank building • 1525 E. 53rd St. • Suite 501sj Charters • Individual & Group Tours • Student Travel • Amtrakts1_ Maria A. Spinelli667-6900 IN extolled by an admirerno less flair. Their first meeting inFenway park, the irregular charm ofbaseball, saw the Californians proveto humanity that Clemens is flesh andbones. Boston’s ace lost his pinpointcontrol and the game, 8-1. In the sec¬ond match, though, the Red Sox re¬bounded with a convincing win of theirown. They hit the ball hard and alsowere helped by some sloppy Angelfielding. The game was untidy, but ithad its twists, including a grounderlost in the sun. Don’t ask how. Gamethree also had a bit of the bizarrewhen one Angel got a hit by carefullydirecting a ball from his bat to thefirst base bag, where it boundedastray for a hit. A playmate appar¬ently scored on the play, but he waseventually ruled out at home. Afterthis the Angels got serious and wonanyway 5-3.Then in game four, the Red Soxseemed poised to tie the series whenClemens led by three in the ninth. TheAngels, however, stunned them withthree retaliatory runs in that inning and one more in the eleventh to win 4-3. Boston’s outlook paled. And whenthe Angels took a 3-2 lead in game fiveby hitting a home run in front of thewall, the coroner should have pro¬nounced them dead. Bobby Grich’s hitbounced off of Dave Henderson's gloveand over the wall, and it seemed thatheavenly intervention had occurred.Over 64,000 witnesses started dancing,but they soon started wincing. Incred¬ibly Boston climbed back with twotwo-run homers, the second hit by -youguessed it -one Mr. Henderson. TheAngels had had it won, suddenly lost,and then tied again before finally los¬ing it. Boston had refused to give up,snaring line drives and caromingagainst walls to prolong their season.Even if they should lose, they can beproud of that game.It certainly made the fans proud oftheir game, the national pastime.These contests in October have hadthe mounting suspense of a Poe novel,beautifully crafted, reaffirming thatbaseball is the best game there is.BY LISA RAGONE iThe referee gives the “play on” signal as first-year Sarah Geenan prepares to blowby the beaten Emory defender. Emory, however, emerged the 3-0 winner.•nnPTTfl.q- i•mPTR’.s- iCOPIES-Our copies are great—_ Our machines are the latest. 7.and very fastOur people are anxious to please you‘—_ ■ Vur Service IS'jWnr_ And all this for 5c.What a deal!—_1jj1\Cil—r“ The Copy Center in Harper Court /*AnV5210 S. Harper w v/ ■ * 1hair performers OPEN 7 DAYS20—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17, 1986PuttBe pastin yourfuture!LIVE IN AN^HISTORIC LANDMARKThoroughly renovated apartments offer generous floor space com¬bined with old-fashioned high ceilings. Park and lakefront providea natural setting for affordable elegance with dramatic views.All new kitchens and appliances—Wall-to-wall carpeting —Resident manager-Air conditioning -Round-the-clock securityOptional indoor or —Laundry facilities onoutdoor parking each fjoor—Piccolo Mondo European gourmet food shop and cafeStudios, One-, Two- and Three-Bedroom ApartmentsOne-bedroom from $570 • Two-bedroom from $795Rent includes heat, cooking gas and master TV antennaC (VindennereJioMse1642 East 56th StreetIn Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity' Managed by Metroplex, Im It’s always niceto remembera friend witha gift fromCoop’s FloralSelectionLOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTERLAKE PARK & 55THFASTSPEEDYRAPIDSWIFTPRONTO QUIKCROSS FASTWhile you waitinstant printing...IF YOU NEED IT FAST...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE. TYPESETTING CALL 684-7070• PHOTO DUPLICATING • CHURCH BULLETINS• BULK PRINTING * ™ESIS -TERM PAPERS• FOLDING• ENVELOPES . 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Blackstone Ave.947-0200Open 11 a.m.-midnight Monday-Thursday11 a.m.-1 a.m. Friday and SaturdayNoon-Midnight Sunday(Kitchen closes half hour earlier) DPURCHASE DINNER (worth 2.99 or more)AND WE’LL BUY YOU A (ttoWiy'dICE CREAM WORTH 65'Gwd Suetydiuj 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.9t's Clmlnm aW yeat al Wtewuj'd65' Fieedee Omm9k Hutch CmmrnM-F 7:00 am to 10:00 pmSAT & SUN 11:00 am to 8:30 pmThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17. 1986—21HERE’S WHY:There's a new career option for todays quantitative graduates.It’s not in academia It’s not in Corporate America. Its not in theSilicon Valley:It’s on 'Wall Street.Today; Wall Street “quants” are literally' shaping the future ofhigh finance. They’re developing a new' generation of investmentproducts, pioneering new’ way’s to improve profitability andcreating new opportunities for investors and issuers. And for theirquantitative creativity; they’re being recognized with qualitativerewards. With challenge, responsibility and recognition.Yet you might be surprised to learn that many of Wall Street’smost successful “quants” have no prior experience in finance oreconomics. They’ come from backgrounds in math, physics, engineering, operations research, computer science, and otherquantitative disciplines.Today; Wall Street firms are hiring more quantitative graduatesthan ever, and Salomon Brothers Inc. is no exception. A major invest¬ment banking and market-making firm, we re Wall Street’s leadingemployer of “quant” graduates. And since our research and tech¬nology management departments are the most respected in theindustry; you’ll be working with some of the top talent in your field.Want to learn more about the challenge of working with a WallStreet leader in one of today’s most rewarding quantitative careers?Don’tmiss the Salomon Brothers presentation scheduled for your campus:October 23,1986; University of ChicagoSolarium; 7-9pmSalomon Brothers IncMarket Makers and Investment BankersOne New York Plaza, New York, New York 10004 Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, London (affiliate), Los Angeles, San Francisco, Tokyo (affiliate), Zurich22—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17,1986e therestituteforence.'® msr»© ®mLAfter you’re done with fschool, you face one ofthe hardest lessons in life:Without experience,it’s tough to get a job. Andwithout a job, it’s tough toget experience.At The Wall StreetJournal, we recognize that expe¬rience is something you don’tstart earning until after graduation.r >ut while you’re waiting, we cangive you a head start by providingsome of the same competitiveadvantages that experience brings.For instance, our wide-rangingnews coverage gives you a clearerunderstanding of the whole complexworld of business.Our tightly focused feature re¬porting prepares you for your niorespecific ambitions—whether inmanagement, accounting, finance,technology, marketing or smallbusiness.And our in-depth analysis helpsyou formulate your ideas in asharper and more persuasive way. A r"'V 5 rSr'-.- .>-4-mm* Call 800-257-1200,* ext. 1074—or mail the coupon - and start yoursubscription to The Wall StreetJournal at student savings of upto S48 off the regular subscrip¬tion price.^ That’s a pretty generous offer.Especially when you considerwhat it actually represents.Tuition for the real world.To subscribe,caU 800-257-1200] Iext. 1074 toll-tree.Or mail to: The Wall Street Journal. 200 Burnett Road,Chicopee. M A 01021□ Send me <me year of The Wall Street J< airnal for S66 - asaving of $48 off the regular subscription price.□ Send me 15 weeks for $26. □ Payment enclosed.□ Bill me later..Grad. Month Year.Student I.D.#.State. Zip.Major.Schot >1These prices are valid for a limited time for students only in the continental l 5By placing your order, you authorize The Wall Street Journal to verify theenrollment information supplied above.The Wall Street Journal.Tin daily diary of tlu American dream. 74sww |*lr Ffennsylvama.call S00 222 2380. ext 1074 < 1986 Dow Jones & Company, IncThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. October 17. 1986—23^ EditorialBe glad that you are free,There’s many a man who’s not,Free for what you are and what you We got.Be glad that you are free,Free to change your mind,Free to go 'most anywhere, any time.from “Free” by Prince, 1999Expressed as adeptly in the above words as anywhere in theDeclaration of Independence, the idea of personal freedom is stillunderstood in this country.While you may not agree with rock singer Prince’s mode of perform¬ance and tastes in apparel, it is not difficult to understand these wordsas a celebration of individual liberty. However, there are some groupswho show an amazing lack of understanding for these words. Enter ourold friends, the Midway Review.In a glaring display of editorial schizophrenia, the Review’sSeptember issue featured an editorial titled “Where We Stand” whichread, in part “. . . Midway Review stands for the people’s right to runtheir own lives, free from oppressive confines of a corpulent, arrogant,wasteful government.”Yet at the bottom of the same page there appeared an article whichstaunchly stated, “Gays: An Opposing Opinion.” In this piece theReview brandished its own oppressive views, stating, “But it shouldcome as no surprise that there are those of us who judge thehomosexual life-style to be unacceptably perverse. The same Judeo-Christian tradition upon which our society is founded, and which we feelis responsible for our respect for human life and the value of theindividual, that same tradition has some rather harsh things to sayabout homosexuality.”The Midway Review’s glaring lack of tolerance for what is differentfrom their own definition of the norm shows their lack of appreciationfor the meaning of freedom as it is respected and understood in oursociety. Even Prince, about whom the Midway Review will probablyhave some wonderfully derogatory comments to publish in their nextissue, comprehends the concept of freedom better than this group whoironically proclaim themselves to be the defenders of freedom on thiscampus and abroad.Our staff wishes to point out that this society was founded on anumber of traditions, including the culture of ancient Greece in which itwas positively chic to be gay. We would like to know just what thiselusive Judeo-Christian tradition to which the Midway Review refersmight be. Does it include the tradition of burning senile women aswitches, a ritual which was practiced by the early settlers who believedthemselves to be very good Christians? Or perhaps it means to followthe example of early Christians, who often lived in collectives with littleprivate property, pooling all of their material, resources and sharingwork according to ability (dare we call these groups communes?)?The Midway Review does not understand that freedom is not justwaving the right flag on an auspicious day, or living in a white housewith 2.5 children and a dog named Brandy. It is the ability andopportunity to do these things and more which makes freedom anintegral part of any society which upholds human dignity.But the Midway Review is free, too. Free to do 'most anything, solong as they will let others do the same.letterReview extends intoleranceEditor of the Maroon:I write to respond to the franklyanti-gay editorial printed in this year’sfirst issue of the Midway Review.Writing this sort of letter is a verydifficult thing. One must tread the linebetween the political irresponsibilityof confirming one’s heterosexuality(or denying its opposite), and thepainfully - perhaps dangerously - vul¬nerable position of openly declaringone’s orientational difference. I ampart of what I take to be an institutionof which diversity is an integral fea¬ture. Diversity ought to nurture toler¬ance. Tolerance at best implies somelevel of understanding, particularly inan educational setting. In the beliefthat I can in some way aid toleranceand understanding, I will joyously af¬firm my own gayness and admit that Iwas hurt and angered (since I am botha sentient and gay being) by theReview’s editorial.The timing of the editorial cannot beconstrued as coincidental. It appearedat a time when many new members ofthe University community are bom¬barded with a great deal of importantinformation which must be quicklyprocessed. Clearly, the Review’s edi¬torial considered itself to be part ofthis important information. It used agrandly polemical style to presentvarious dubious “facts” about the al¬leged “sickness” of gay people andtheir supposed tendency towards childabuse. Perhaps I’m simply an exemp-24—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17, lary sort of queer, but neither myparents, friends, grandparents, sib¬lings, therapist nor the greater psy¬chiatric community consider me to beeither sick or a child molester. Theydo consider me to be a person with adifference, and as such I am tolerated.More than that, I am loved and un¬derstood. The writer of the Review’seditorial has extended to me only fearand intolerance, hurting me, enragingme and making me defensive aboutone of my differences. I am defensive,but I have been ignorantly attacked.I respond on a human level to makea point which is largely aimed atnewcomers to the University - this isyet more “important information.”We are a diverse community of humanbeings with many sorts of differences.I would ask you to think of the longand unpleasant history of polemicsdirected against members of anyoppressed group, and then I would askyou to re-read the Review’s recenteditorial. Speech-acts such as theseare hurtful, and as such they are actsof violence. Willfully inflicting painupon another being is antithetical totolerance and undertanding. Thosewho wish to ignorantly condemn (andthus relinquish any possiblity of un¬derstanding) are - whether they knowit or not - working to destroy theeducational potential of the institution.In this case, pain is not gain, butrather a very saddening loss.Ethan Lee Jared Asreddin1986 ViewpointUNITA claims disputedBy Sahotra SarkarOn October 7th, Common Sense, aright-wing student organization,sponsored a lecture on campus by arepresentative of the National Unionfor the Total Independence of Angola(UNITA). UNITA, led by Jonas Sav-imbi, is currently waging a guerrillawar against Angola and is receivingcovert aid from the Reagan adminis¬tration. According to the Maroon(October 10th), the UNITA represen¬tative claimed that it was fighting for“freedom and democracy” and deniedthat it was an agent of the apartheidregime in South Africa. The purpose ofthis article is to question these claims.When resistance to Portuguese co¬lonialism resurfaced in Angola in the1950’s, two organizations emerged,almost simultaneously, as liberationmovements. One of them was the Na¬tional Front for the Liberation of An¬gola (FNLA). Led by Holden Roberto,the FNLA was primarily populist andrevivalist in its ideology — it drew itsinspiration from the tribal kingdomsof the past. After an unsuccessfulrevolt in 1961 the FNLA virtually dis¬appeared inside Angola and Robertowent into exile in Zaire. The otherliberation movement that emergedwas the People’s Movement for theLiberation of Angola (MPLA). Non-racial and socialist in its ideology, itwas led by the poet, Agostinho Neto.The MPLA continued to organize in¬side Angola throughout the 1960’s andbecame the most popular of the liber¬ation movements.Jonas Savimbi enters this storyrather late. From 1958 to 1962 he stud¬ied political science in Switzerland.Returning to Africa in 1962, he joinedthe FNLA, rapidly became its “for¬eign minister,” and after considerablepolitical maneuvering, left in 1964. Hethen tried to join the MPLA which,however, refused to welcome him. Adevout Christian (though polygamist— only for “political reasons,” as hehas often explained), Savimbi nowmanaged to generate considerablesupport from US and Swiss churchgroups. With their aid, he foundedUNITA in 1966, with the avowed aimof establishing a “Black socialist An¬gola.” UNITA attempted to carry outsome guerrilla activity in southernAngola. Easily the smallest and theweakest of the liberation movements,it virtually disappeared by 1972.By 1974 it was clear that Portugal’sempire was collapsing. The FNLA andUNITA now emerged once again to challenge the MPLA over the controlof Angola. A protracted civil warbegan with the MPLA on one side andan FMLA-UNITA axis, later joined byright-wing Portuguese colonists, onthe other. US financial assistance tothe FNLA-UNITA axis increased rap¬idly and both these organizationsbegan courting South African militaryaid. The Portuguese simply aban¬doned the country. In July, 1975, SouthAfrican troops entered Angola andeventually joined forces with UNITA.The MPLA then asked for Soviet andCuban assistance and by November,Cuban troops were involved in mili¬tary action against the South Africans.Within a few months the FNLA andUNITA were virtually routed and theSouth Africans driven back to theNamibian border. The liberation ofAngola was complete.Since 1976 UNITA has continued tocarry out a minor insurgency insouthern Angola. It has been aided inthis process mainly by South Africa,and possibly by Zaire, some Arabstates, and China. Savimbi has op¬portunistically changed his “Blacksocialist” stance in an attempt to woomore US support. He has also de¬fended his ties to apartheid. “I amabsolutely without remorse that I havedealings with South Africa,” he said in1983. “They are the only real militaryand economic power in the region.“South Africa’s interest in destabilz-ing Angola is obvious: liberated An¬gola provides a natural base for theSouth West Africa People Organiza¬tions (SWAPO) to continue its struggleto liberate Namibia.Since 1980, South Africa has invadedAngola at least 14 times, on occasionusing napalm and phosphorousagainst civilians. Meanwhile UNITAhas been instrumental in preventingadequate Angolan control of the re¬gion. Its strategy has included in¬discriminate placement of mines onroads and villages which has resultedin at least 50,000 amputations in 1985.Its activities have all been coordinatedwith South African military action. InDecember, 1985, when an Angolan of¬fensive almost completely routed UN¬ITA. South African troops intervenedto prevent its collapse. The processwas repeated this summer. By main¬taining the UNITA insurgency SouthAfrica obviously hopes to maintain itsmilitary dominance over southern Af¬rica, thereby postponing the collapseof apartheid. There is no avoiding theconclusion: support for UNITA meanssupport for apartheid.The Chicago Maroon 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, facultystaff, 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-inChiefSteven K. AmsterdamAnjali K. FedsonGrey City Journal EditorsMolly McClainManaging EditorKrishna RamanujanChicago Literary Review EditorElizabeth BrooksSenior News Editor Steve LauNews AnalysisMona El NaggarNews EditorGreg MantellNews EditorHoward UllmanNews EditorKaren E. AndersonViewpoints EditorMadelyn DetloffSports Editor Mike SchoopSilent Voices EditorAlex ConroyFeatures EditorLouisa WilliamsCopy EditorLarry SteinBusiness ManagerSue SkufcaAdvertising ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerAssociate Editor: Matthew Nickerson, Melissa Weisshaus.Maroon Staff Members: Arzou Ahsan, Stephanie Bacon, Steve Best, Robert BlockBrett Bobley, Michele Bonnarens, Michael Breen, Sarah Brem, Jeff Brill TheresaBrown, Laurel Buerk, Gabriela Burghelea, Carole Byrd, John Conlon, SueChorvatElizabeth deGrazia, Larry DiPaolo, Rebecca E. Dono, T.D. Edwards, RobinEinhorn, Michael Fell, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Flevares, Andy Forsaith, JenniferFortner, Beth Green, Kate Hill, Craig Joseph, Justine Kalas, Ann Keen, StefanKertesz, Sanjay Khare, Bruce King, Mike Kotze, Lauren Kriz, Janine LanzaMarcia Lehmberg, Meg Liebezeit, Nadine McGann, Miles Mendenhall, SteveMeralevitz, Sam D. Miller, Patrick Moxey, Karin Nelson, Brian Nichiporuk, JordanOrlando, Jean Osnos, Chelcea Park, Jacob Park. Larry Peskin, Clark Peters, GeoffPotter, Laura Rebeck, Anna Rentmeesters, Paul Reubens, Rich Rinaolo,’ GaryRoberts Paul Rohr, Erika Rubel, Terry Rudd, Mary Sajna, Sahotra Sarkar, RickSenger Nea1 Silbert, Michael Sohn, Sonja Spear, Dave Stogel, Johanna Stoyva,Kathy Szdygis, Bob Travis, Stephen Tsung, Martha Vertreace, Christina Voug-arelis, Ann Whitney, Rick Wojcik, Christine Wright.Contributors: Paul Okel, Neil Kerr, Greg Lankford, Rhodessa Capulong, EricMendelsohn.The IBM PCConvertible.It can helpyou earn adegree andthen earnalivingP(-Convertible withraised LCD screenI he IBM PC (Convertible gives youtht* power of an IBM PC in a sr/.e youcan take anywhere. ^ ith optionalattachments, it easily connects toother IBM PCs and 'IBM-compatibleperipherals.^ ith that kind ol power andexpandability, you won t have to leavethe P(. Convertible behind w hen vouleave campus. You can cam it rifilitinto vour chosen profession.University of ChicagoMicrocomputer Distribution Center1307 East 60th St. (Hear Entrance)962-6086Come see the products and meet the vendors at the Bookstore Electronics Fair. Oct. 15, 16.17. and register to win an Apple Macintosh Plus. Zenith portable. & other great prizes! “I ENJOY MYCONTACT LENSES"made byDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOPTROMETRISTRautliwti 8ye Cm Ced&iKIMBARK PLAZA1200E. 53RDST.493-8372 752-1253broadly ia/ro(/u exPianistRay DrownEvery Tuesday thru ThursdayFrom 6 o'clock on,Friday and SaturdayFrom 6:30Come and relax to the soothing sounds of Boy Brown, accompaniedby TJ’s specially satisfying cocktails, fine wines & appetizers.SpecialsMonday Night - Shrimp ScomplTuesday Night - Veal ScallopiniWed. Night • Lobster Tail . . . . p9511”1395Moke the occasion special...Hyde Park by the Lake5500 S. Shore Drive643-3600Bring in this coupon for 10% OFFcocktoils in our lounge. Expires 10/24/86 THE LITTLE STORE THAT COULDMicwuj'j Al Tke BcdwtetcWe offer....SandwichesIce Creamand other Snacks 7 Beveragesd PastriesAt Tke BwtfedttwcOPEN: 7:00AM~4:30PM Monday thru Friday9:00AM--4:00PM SaturdayClosed SundayLocated on the first floor of the U of C Bookstore.The Chicago Maroon—Fridav. October 17 19RR- ?5CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING GAY$$$ COMING-OUT GROUP SERVICESClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is $3for the first line and $2 for each additional line.Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDING spacesand 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 mail toThe Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St., ChicagoIL 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our office is in IdaNoyes Rm 305. Deadlines: Tuesday & Friday at5.00 p.m., one week prior to publication.Absolutely no exceptions will be made! In case oferrors for which the Maroon is responsible,adjustments will be made or corrections run only ifthe business office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEKof the original publication. TheMaroon is not liable for any errors. Get your money stamped at Reynold's Club tableAll day Monday, Oct 20!FOR SALESPACEAPARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, One, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear IC, CTA, & U of C shuttle, laundry, facil¬ities, parking available, heat & water included5% discounts for students. Herbert Realty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.Spacious Hyde Park 2-Bedroom condo for saleBy Owner. Secure parking washer/dryer apprx.1,300 sq. ft. Phone 493-7554.5 Room 2 Bedroom Vicinity CO-OP ShoppingCenter Newly Painted $520.00 ASAP ADULTS NOPETS 764-5290 or 525-3373.Furnished 3rd fl room & bath with seperatecooking/eating area.$ 190/mo.Opportumty(notreq'd) to reduce rent by babysitting(girf, 7) and/orother chores Call 752-6587.For Rent 3room basement apt furnished 56th EMaryland 684-4163.Townhouse 4BR 2 1/2 bath !g yard parking doseto shopping & campus $1150/mo call 493-0543Sublet 1 bdrm turn vie. 51 St & CornellNov-Feb.lake vw U bus $450 mo. + sec, 324-0876 288-2014 eves, wknds.52nd Blkstone furn rm in twnhse 1 1/2 bath airyard cptg all util incl $260.00 mo full kitchen facilfor info call 747-1062.1 Bdrm apt avail. Dec. 1 in great building. Subletthrough 4/87 with option to renew 5550Dorchester, 8th floor, $378, 643-7981.DELUXE FURN 2BR APT Hirise bldg lake view,all util incld. Staf or Faculty only 363-3197.Lovely two bedroom in a secure, fiscally well runbuilding at 55th and Ingleside. The floors aresanded hardwood, and there is a formaldiningroom, too! There is super storage spacethroughout the modern kitchen and the entireapartment. One can easily walk to the U of CHospitals and to campus. Very reasonably pricedat $55,000. URBAN SEARCH 337-2400SEEKING TREATMENTFOR ANXIETY?Selected volunteers will receive 6 weeks of freetreatment for anxiety at the University of ChicagoMedical Center in return for participating in a 3week study to evaluate drug preferenceInvolves only commonly-prescribed drugs.Participants must be between 21 & 55 years oldand in good health. For further information callKaren at 962-3560 between 8:30 & 11 30 a mRefer to study A.HAPPY FEETMUSICIANSThe long awaited end to the im¬penetrable silence. “THE GROVE!”- The first attempt at collecting thevery finest of University of Chicagomusical talent. Wanted Bass, Piano/Synth, Drums Latin Percussion,Horns, and Voices.If you want to “Get Into the Groove”Call Jeff 288-4314for audition information Dodge Colt '79/51K mi, 4sp, AM/FM cassette,snrf, clean, runs well. $1850 643 0520 Fox.1M & IF 10-spd bikes VG cond $125 ea/negot962 7123/643 2706.25 - 75% on Entire Stack. Sat. & Sun Oct. 18-1911-5. Helena Szepe, books 1525 E. 53rd Street,suite 902. 493 4470.57th STREET BOOKCASE: Solid pine book¬cases, various sizes, like those at 57th St. Books,can be ordered by calling 363-3038.Bikes for sale 8. rent Bradford Lyttle 324-0654.Exercise Bike, only 100 miles on it. Squeakneeds oiling. $40. Call 955-9461.'83 Mercury Lynx L AM/FM cassette stereoLooks and runs like new no damage no rustasking $3,300. Negotiable call 747-1062.Heavy grey boots, hiking/waffle-stomper type,men's size 8V2. Brand new; good quality; pricenegotiable. 929-7592; leave message.VINTAGE CLOTHING SALEOctober 18,19 12 noon 6pm Overcoat overload.Tweed jackets, trenchcoats, suedes and leath¬ers. Under-priced, un believeable. Heaven lyhappenings at 6981 N. Sheridan.VINTAGE CLOTHING SALEOctober 18,19 12 noon 6 pm Monthly madnessfor serious savers. Wild, warm wearables.Heaven ly happenings at 6981 N. Sheridan.Yard sale sm. 10 speed ori. rugs. $500 ea goodoffer antique quilt, good kids stuff, etc. Sat 10 1811-3 5484 S Everett 363-2519.AT$T PC 6300 FOR SALE (Neew 5/86). IBMcompat. 640k RAM, 20 MEG int. hard disk,mono, mon., Panas. KX-P1092 dot printer, MSDOS, GWBASIC, 30 disks $2400/b.o. Call Bill at962-1081 (day), 288-4180 (after 6 pm).EDWARDO'SHOT STUFFEDDelivered right to your door! Edwardo's Thesuperstars of stuffed pizza Open late everynight. Call 241-7960- 1321 E 57th StSEEKING TREATMENTFOR ANXIETY?Selected volunteers will receive 6 weeks of freetreatment for anxiety at the University of ChicagoMedical Center in return for participating in a 3week study to evaluate drug preferenceInvolves only commonly-prescribed drugs.Participants must be between 21 & 55 years oldand in good health. For further information callKaren at 962-3560 between 8:30 & 11.30 a mRefer to study AINQUIRING MINDS...INQUIRY, THE journal of essays and paperswritten by students in the College, is nowaccepting papers of general interest from allfields for its Aut. '86. issue. Please submitpapers to INQUIRY, Ida Noyes Cloakroom by Oct24 For more information, call Sam at 947-0747x300 or Glen at 955-6647.LOST & FOUNDCome do dances from all over the world withUCFolk Dancers-No partners, experience, orregular attendance needed. Come to Ida NoyesHall any Mon (Beginning) or Sun (alllevels).Teaching 8:30 pm to 9:45, requestdancing after that. Questions call Tom 363-5214 Found one watch on U of C campus nearRegensteinon 10/9/86 Call 962-8916 with description to claim.COMING-OUT GROUPWarm, unpressured discussion group tor menand women considering bi or gay litestyle. Allwelcome to talk or just listen. Tuesdays at 8pm,5415 Woodlawn. GALA weekly meeting andsocial hour at 9 and 10GAY$$$Get your money stamped attable. All day Monday, Oct 20! Reynold's ClubCALL (312) 855-1088 Warm, unpressured discussion group for menand women considering bi or gay lifestyle. Allwelcome to talk or just listen. Tuesdays at 8pm,5415 Woodlawn . GALA weekly meeting andSocial Hour at 9 and 10.SCENESInterested in forming a Tarot Card Study Group?Please call 285-1329.UC Folk Dancers present their 24th annual folkdance & music festival, with teaching &demonstration workshops. Featuring ChineseIrish, Macedonian, Ukrainian, Eastern Europeanand others. Fri Oct 24 8 pm in Bartlett, Sat-SunOct 25-26 in Ida Noyes. Questions call John 324-1247. or Tom 363-5214.Need More ORGANIZATION In your Life? Help usorganize the Annual U of C FOLK FESTIVAL.Come to our weekly meeting on Wednesday at 8in Ida Noyes for Food, Music, Folks, and plenty ofOrganization.-!-!- DELICIOUS-!-!- NUTRITIOUS-!-!-! EXPEDITIOUSThe Medici on 57th Delivers every menu item fastand fresh! Try our new spinach pizza, its secondto none. 667-7394.LOST & FOUNDFound one watch on U of C campus nearRegensteinon 10/9/86. Call 962-8916 withdescription to claim.ORGAN FOR LUNCHOrgan recitals by Thomas Wikman everyTues12:30 No charge. Graham TaylorHall,Chicago Theological Seminary (above co-opAV SERVICESQuick convenient and inexpensive. Passportphotos while you wait Same day ektachromedevelopment Many other services as well. Formore information call 962-6263 or stop by S-30 inthe basement of BillingsThe Coro Foun¬dation will berecruiting forits renownedFellows Program in PublicAffairs on October 21,1986.The nine-month program in¬cludes intensive fieldassignments with govern¬ment, business, labor, com¬munity organizations,media, and political cam¬paigns. Contact the Place¬ment Office for furtherinformation.GREAT COPIES.GREAT LOCATION.GREAT PRICES.KINKO'S.Great hours, too Kinkos is open early, open late ondopen weekends. For quality copies at o price you conafford ■ ■ ■kmko'sGreat coptes Great people1309 E. 57th Street643-2424 JUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone 955-4417.ALL TYPING. Thesis, letters, Resume, Tables,French, Spanish, deutsch. Call Elaine 667-8657.Hyde Park movers serving the Hyde ParkKenwood surrounding Chgo area with prideHousehold moving free packing cts del n/c from12/hr many other services. 493-9122.PASSPORT AND ID PHOTOSWhile you wait!MODEL CAMERA & VIDEO 493-67001342 EAST 55TH STREETHOME MOVIES TO VIDEOWe do it right and to prove it, we will transfer50 feet super 8 or regular 8 for free! (Tapenot included.)MODEL CAMERA & VIDEO 493-67001342 EAST 55TH STREETEDITING, WORD PROCESSING, TYPINGJames Bone, 363-0522. Hourly fee.Trio con Brio: music for weddings and all occa¬sions. Call 643-5007 for more infoEXPERIENCED TYPING Call Hori 684-6882RIDGEWOOD COURTSALESat. Oct., 18, Sun. If rain, 10-3, Multi-family.Between 54th and 55th, Kenwood andDorchester.EMPLOYMENT WANTEDMy hsekeeper needs new employer. 1 day/wk.Honest, reliable, hardworking. Likes children &pets. Call 241 -7545 after 6.SUBJECTS NEEDEDHow do your biorhythms match your partner's?Couples needed for a study of biorhythms at theU. of C. If you and your partner have been livingtogether for at least 1 year, have no children, areover 20 years old, and would like to volunteer fora month long study, call 753-3872 and leave yourname and number.APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decoratedlarge studios, one bedroomapartments in quiet, well-maintained buildings close tocampus.Immediate OccupancyBU 8-5566NurserySchoolTeacherDO YOU HAVE A B A. in Early ChildhoodEducation and continuing experience?WE OFFER an excellent salary andbenefit package for the right person in theHyde Park JCC/Michael Reese program.SEND RESUME (complete with salary historyand 3 work-related references complete withnames and phone numbers) to Ron Ramer,HYDE PARK JCC, 1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd.,Chicago 60615equal opportunity employer26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 17, 1986COMING-OUT GROUP GAYSSSWarm, unpressured discussion group tor menand women considering bi or gay lifestyle Allwelcome to talk or just listen Tuesdays at 8pnv5415 Woodlawn GALA weekly meeting andSocial Hour at 9 and 10BLUES???CHECKERBOARD!!!FriSat SUGAR BLUE, The 1985 Grammyaward winner.Sun JR. WELLS Welcome Home PartyMon Blue Mon Jam w' MAGIC SLIMWed Student Nite w/ BARBARA LE SHOUREHalf-pnce cover w/ UCID.Thur PROFS BLUES REVIEW featunngGLORIA HARDIMANNext Fri/Sat JOHNNY CHRISTIANOct 31 HALLOWEEN PARTY w/JR. WELLS.S 10/door. SSadvance. Adv tkts atPEOPLE WANTEDHELP WANTED Students for the La RabidaChildren’s Hospital Phonathon the evening of Nov¬ember 10th-$4 25 p/h - call Phyllis Monjar at 363-6700 for more informationRetired professor with vision problems living in E.HP. Desires one or two U of C students to groc.shop cook and freeze food weekly. And serveSat. & Sun supper and sort business papers andwrite a few letters. 955-6728. Please be awarethat payment may be delayed for a substantialperiod of time. - Maroon Ad Staff.VOCALISTS, Hyde Park Union Church, 5600Woodlawn, is auditioning soloists for church ser¬vices: tenor, alto & soprano. Please call 363-6063 to set ud an auditionWork at home mailing sales literature. Write: S C.& Assoc., Box 21514, Columbus, OH 43221.TRAVEL AGENCY STUDENT REPSell travel on campus, organize trips, etc CallMaria UNIVERSITY TRAVEL 667-6900.Participants needed for paid experiments onmemory and reasoning conducted by members ofthe Dept of Behavioral Sciences. Call 962-8861to arrange an appointmentPIANIST/REPETITEUR To work with opera singer2-3 hrs/week. Call752-4559.Experienced nonsmoking BABYSITTER neededfor infant late afternoons in my home atWindemere House Schedule can be flexible.References required Please phone 752-6154HOUSEHOLD JOB $7 00 HRWe need someone to clean our APT We don’thave child or pet. Hours flexible. 493-1892.Student mom seeks babysitting co-op-324-5156\A'Studios, 1,2 & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-2333Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 PM.\1ondav thru Fridas9:00 A.M.-2 P.MSaturdayMAKE MONEY!ARE YOU REALLY POLITICALLY Ml MOLD'DO YOU WANT A SAY IN HOW THI ( ITYTHAT YOU IIVF IN SHOULD Bf WORKING'THE FIFTH WARD NEEDS HFIP!Do vouf pari and get involved in a clean election.Call Republican CommitteemanOwen Pulver 324-87f>.f>V Get your money stamped at Reynold’s Club tableAll day Monday. Oct 201TALENTED GIRLS!Established campus dance rock band seeks tneimprobable, a female vocalist with gutar or key¬board ability. Call Tom or Steve 947-9593FOLK DANCE CONCERTCome to afolk dance & music concert Sat Oct 25.8 pm, in Mandel Hall. Presented by UC FolkDancers, this concert features Guo Beiman theFlatleys, the jEthnic Dance Co., the CambodanFolk Theater and others Don’t miss it!$7/students $5FOR SALEDodge Colt ’79/51K mi, 4sp, AMFM cassette,snrf, dean, runs well. $1850 643-0520 Fox.1M & 1F 10-spd bikes VG cond $125 ea'negct962-7123/643-270625 - 75 % off Entire Stock. Sat. & Sun Oct 18-1911-5 Helena Szepe, books 1525 E 53rd Streetsuite 902 493-4470.57th STREET BOOKCASE: Solid pine bookcasesvarious sizes, like those at 57th St. Books canbe ordered by calling 363-3038Bikes for saie&rent Bradford Lyttle 324-0654Exercise Bike, only 100 miles on it. Squeakneeds oiling $40. Call 955-9461.’83 Mercury Lynx L AMFM cassette stereoLooks and runs like new no damage no rustasking $3,300. Negotiable call 747-1062.Heavy grey boots, hiking/waffle-stomper type,men’s size 8 1/2. Brand new: good quality; pricenegotiable. 929-7592; leave messageVINTAGE CLOTHING SALEOctober 18,19 12 noon - 6pm Overcoat overloadTweed jackets, trenchcoats, suedes andleathers. Under-priced, un-believable Heaven-lyhappenings at 6981 N ShendanVINTAGE CLOTHING SALEOctober 18,19 12 noon - 6pm Monthly madnessfor serious savers. Wild, warm wearables Heav¬enly happenings at 6981 N ShendanYard sale sm 10 speed on rugs $500 ea - goodoffer antique quilt, good kids stuff etc Sat. 1018 11-3 5484 S Everett 363-2519AT&T PC6300 FOR SALE (New 5/86); IBMcompat. 640k RAM, 20 MEG mt. hard disk, monomon., Panas. KX-P1092 dot printer, MS-DOS.STUDIOS "]from $343HYDE PARK WEST•On-sight security•Resident manager & engineer• Heat & electricity included• Commissary & cleaners• Laundry room•Carpeting & draperies•Convenient to transportationsMISTERWEST 285-3500,MembershipSecretaryIK)YOl HAVE the background and theinterpersonal skills for heavy public contact ’Do you have the experience to assume respon-sibility for membership registration, recordkeeping, data entry . and various secretarialduties' (Knowledge of Hyde Park kenwewdJewish community preterred)II THIS SOUNDS LIKE THE JOB Jl STM)K YOU, send reNume and references,complete with phone numbers, to Hyde ParkJCC, I MX) E Hyde Park Blvd . ChicagoOOhlS (NO phone calls, please)e.o.e. RENT 2 CHILDREN'SMOVIES FORTHE PRICE OFTOffer Expires October 31 1986RENTALSFOR THEPRICE OF 1 Overnite Rate l|Full DepositRequired Il|II1 VHS Camcorders S60.00 ll1j VHS Video Player w/1 Free Movie S 7.50 ll35mm Slide Projector S15.00 ll1 Polaroid Camera S10.00 111 Polaroid Spectra Camera S25.00 11111 Auto Focus Camera $15.00 11111 Tripods $ 8.00 11Celestron Telescope $35.00 llBinoculars $10.00 ll35mm Camera Body $15.00 l|I Electronic Flashers $ 5.00 £ up 11111 Tripods S 7.50 £ up 1111LENSES llj 24mm Wide Angle $10.00 11111 28mm Wide Angle $ 8.00 I III1 35-70mm Zoom $10.00 j Ij 35-200mm Zoom $15.00 180-200 Zoom $10.00 11 85-300 Zoom $15.00 11 500mm Lens $20.00 111 1000mm Telephoto Lens $35.00 111j WEEKLY RATE: 3 times the daily rate 1 III:-jfgPr * opca 7 days a week.V- V*»1' ^ 4kdel camera& video ■ V.1342 East 55th St./493-6700The Chicago Maroon—Fndav. October 17, 1986— 2725% OFFon all Penguin paperbacks inthe General Book DepartmentOctober 17-November 1★ Contemporary Fiction ★ Classics★ Mysteries ★ History★ and much more!The General Book Department is open from 9 to 5six days a week, Monday through Saturday.970East 58thStreet • Chicago. Illinois60637 • (312)962-7712