Man robs
Domino's
Semployee
at bank
Police said an unknown man
robbed a Domino's Pizza employee
as he was miaking a deposit at a
banchl o fCoerica early yesterday
morning.
The Domino's employee told po-
W lice he was depositing an envelope
with $1,200 at around 2 a.m. to the
Comerica bank on N. Huron Park-
way when a thin man in his 20s
wearing "black-rimmed glasses, a
black flight jacket and jeans," bran-
dished a "lock-blade hunting knife"
and demanded the envelope.
The employee told police he
threw the envelope to the man who
ran to his "rusty, '70s vintage car"
and drove off.
-by Mike Sobel
Chrysler
kicks-off
*newad
campaign
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee Iacocca
kicked off a campaign yesterday to
convince Americans that the
Japanese do not have a monopoly on
quality automobiles.
"Forathe life of me, I don't know
* why there seems to be this national
inferiority complex," Iacocca told re-
porters on the first leg of a six-city
tour to showcase Chrysler products.
He spoke in a hotel balsoom before
a display of Chrysler autos ranging
from the minivan and Jeep to sports
and luxury cars.
"Every time I pick up the paper, I
seem to read another story that rein-
forces the idea that anything made
overseas, including Europe, is
somehow better than anything made
in America," he said. "We're not go-
ing to let that kind of crap go un-
challenged any more. We're going to
speak out."
COKELY
Continued from Page 1
not be true," Harris said. "But we're
talking about emotion and history,
and it's really hard to argue about
certain things."
Cokely was fired as an aide to
Chicago Mayor Eugene Sawyer in
May of 1988 for "racist and anti-
Semitic remarks," according to The
Chicago Tribune.

I

'Pictures'

The Michigan Daily - Thursday, February 22, 1990 - Page 5
examines the

American impoverished

by Catherine Fugate
"American Pictures," a dramatic
study of poverty and racism in mod-
ern America, was shown last night
to a standing-room-only crowd in
Rackham Auditorium. The show,
presented in slides and narration, de-
tailed the travels of Jacob Holdt
through an impoverished America.
Holdt, who introduced the presen-
tation, said his curiosity for Ameri-
can life had been aroused after being
held at gunpoint upon arriving in the
United States from Denmark.
Throughout his travels, Holdt dis-
covered what he identified as "a side
of society that most of us do not
want to deal with" and that being the
underclass and the victims of racism.
Holdt combined the pictures he
had taken during his travels with nar-
ration and music to create a presenta-
tion that reflected the modern plight
of impoverished blacks throughout
the nation. However, he maintained
that the show "is not about Blacks.
It is a show about oppression."

The slide show was divided into
two parts, the first focusing upon
the poor of the rural South, and the
second dealing with the urban im-
poverished of the North.
Holdt said the show was an ex-
periment because it put the audience
through a form of oppression them-
selves so they could understand the

"American Pictures was described
as both powerful and disturbing,"
said Michael Ruyan, an organizer of
the presentation.
"I am surprised with the contin-
ued slave treatment in the South,"
said LSA junior Anne Avgerin.
"American Pictures" was spon-
sored by the Student Coalition for

Holdt combined the pictures he had taken
during his travels with narration and music to
create a presentation that reflected the
modern plight of impoverished blacks
throughout the nation
0

plight of the lower class. "It is very
important to put ourselves in their
shoes," he said.
At the end of the show, Holdt
presented a list of emotional words
that the audience was asked to com-
pare with their own feelings.


REGENT
Continued from Page 1
"Tom lost in the statewide elec-
tion," Baker said. "(But) he is and
was a great gentleman. He invited
my wife Marilyn and I over to his
house. It was a great thing." Roach
won a seat in the following election.
Roach has few regrets about his
time in office. But "nobody makes
every decision right," he said. He
lists the turmoil on campus three

Social Awareness, RHA, and the
LSA Student Government. Though
the show has been presented at the
University in earlier years, this is
the first time the Student Coalition
for Social Awareness has sponsored
it.
years ago when several racial inci-
dents occurred as one of the most un-
fortunate points of his career on the
board.
On the other hand, his greatest
impact on the University will be re-
flected in the school's leadership,
Roach said. Roach participated in the
selection of former University Presi-
dent Harold Shapiro as well asDud-
erstadt.
Before leaving office Roach
hopes to finish developing a pro-
gram to recognize faculty service.

Roach


AP Photo

Playing
A Berlin child plays on the remains of the Wall in front of West Berlin's
Reichstag building yesterday.

A wicked farce of mistaken identity
from Russia's great comic writer
and dramatist Nikolai Gogol
(Dead Souls, Diary of a Madman,
The Overcoat).

_ __ _


"Roosevelt's
paralegal
program
was my
stepping-
stone
to a
rewarding
career."
Anne Hillard
Legal Assistant

Litigation." Real Estate
Corporations " General Practice
Estates, Trusts & Wills
Employee Benefit Plans
" Largest A.B.A.-approved program
n Ilinois
. Effective employement assistance
" Three-month day and six-month
evening classes
" Loop, Arlington Heights, Oak
Brook and Olympia Fields locations
" Student loans for qualified appli-
cants
" On campus Feb. 27,1990, see your
career placement office for details
For a brochure and your invatation to an
information session, write or call:

--I

~~The
Inspector
General

University Players
Directed by Richard Klautsch
Mendelssohn Theatre
Feb. 22, 23, 24 at 8 PM
Feb. 25 at 2 PM
Tickets are $10 and $7;
Call 764-0450 or 763-TKTS.
Student seating is $5 with ID
at the League Ticket Office
in the Michigan League only.

"{

r,
t
«

., I(I

Rooesevelt University
* Lawyers Assiatant
P'rora
430 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, It. 60605
312-341-3882

Name
Cit State Zip

I Month DP

NI l tntI C



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