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%u2022 platform beds%u2022 desksFREESTYLEDESIGNSCustom FurnitureGRAND OPENINGbo okca se s d re ssers n ig h ts ta n d s k itc h e n c abinets ch e st o f draw ers a rm oire sba th ro o m vanitie s ta ble s w all u n its bu nk beds lo ft beds fo rm ic a fu rn itu reOFF purchases over $300261 Flatbush Avenue(b e tw . St. M a rk s A ve. & B ergen St.)(718) 636-9875Is Liberty Worth Writing For?THE FIRST AMENDMENTCO N G R E S S fh a ll make d o law refpecting an eftablishm cnt o f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof: or abridging the Freedom o f Speech, or o f the prefs; or the rig h t o f the people peaceably to afsemblc, and to petition the government fo r a redrefs o f grievances.Our Founders Thought So.And We Think So Too.Announcing the first annual Philip Morris Magazine EssayCompetition:The First Amendment, those few carefully crafted phrasesappended to the Constitution of the United States, placed religionoutside of government, assured uncensored speech, and protectedpeaceable assembly.It guarded us from those who would impose their religious convictions; those who would muzzle town meetings; and those whoseadmiration for free speech ends where their prejudices begin.The First Amendment has been a preoccupation of writers andscholars, journalists and politicians for the last 200 years. It hasalso drawn the grateful attention of business leaders because itpromised that tne flow of information about legally sold goods andservices would not be infringed upon by government.The men and women of Philip Morris believe in the principlesset forth in the First Amendment and rise to defend its long-standing application to American business. We believe that a tobaccoadvertising ban, currently under consideration in Congress, is aclear infringement of free expression in a free market economy.r'j Ph*p Mom%u00bb Comparea Inc 1986P h i l i p M o r r i s U . S . A .The Philip Morris Magazine Essay Competition:SubmissionsTo write an essay of 2500words or less that exploresand questions censorship ofexpression, in any sector ofAmerican life; that definesand defends the FirstAmendment's application toAmerican business; and thatspecifically questions theramifications of a tobaccoadvertising ban on the futureof free expression in a freemarket economyAll entries should be submitted to Philip Morris Maga1 OT\\ Cy->*-ts A u n m iA M a . . .York, NY io o i/b y January' 1,1987. Essays must be typedon plain 8'/?xll paperAwardsThe essays will be judgedby an independent panel ofdistinguished writers, editorsand journalists.The decisions of the judgeswill be final and cash prizeswill be awarded as follows:FIRST PRIZE..........$15,000.00SECOND PRIZE. . . $ 7,500.00THIRD PRIZE......... $ 5,000.00FOURTH PRIZE. . . $ 2,500.00AND FIFTY STATE PRIZESOF $1,000.00 EACHRulesE lig ib ility : E ntra nts m ust be 21 years of age or o ld e r and residents of th e U n ite d States o r its pos sessions and te rrito rie s E n trie s become th e exclu sive p rop erty of P hilip M o rris M agazine which shall have th e right to ed it a n d p ublish any or all p a rts thereof As a co nd ition o f entry, all prize wm ners unde rstand that they w ill be required to com p le te and sign affid avits of elig ib ility and release e n titlin g P hilip M orris M agazine to use their nam es an d /o r likeness or essay in p u b licity regard ing the contest Prizes w ill be fo rfe ite d if w inners are u n w illin g to execute said docu m ents The com p e titio n is not opei i to em ployees, or th e ir im m edi a te fam ilies, ot P hilip M o rris C om panies Inc .P hilip M orris Magazine or any of th e ir advertising agencies or affiliates All applicable taxes on prizes awarded are the sole respo nsibility of th e w inners Prizes not claimed tor any reason w ith in 3 0 days of n o tification mav be fo rfe ite d at th e discre tion of P hilip M orris Magazine No tra n s fe r of prizes w ill be p e rm itte d A list of nam es and cities of rest dence of th e w inners w ill be m ade available and may be obtained by sending a stam ped, self addressed envelope to P h ilip M o rris Magaz.ne The com p etition is void w here ver p ro h ib ite d orre stric te d by law, license re qu ired or subject to tax (othe r th a n tax on th e p rize s awarded)Page 4, TH E P H O E N IX , O c to b er 23, 1986B orough President H ow ard G o ld en joins M u s e u m D irector R obert Buck, architectsJam es Polshek and A rata Isozaki and Board o f T ru stees C hairm an A la stair M artin in adm iring th e Brooklyn M u s eu m 's new incarnation fo r th e 21st century. (B elow ) A iko Isozaki w ithher husband and Jury chairperson Klaus H erd eg. (P h oenix/K irk Photo)And The Winner Is...Continued from Page 5clad cubes at the southwest and southeast comers of the museum complex are intended to accommodate special musical performances and the architectural fragments collection. Under the new plan, total exhibit space is more than doubled.Other expansion includes also a doubling of the current storage space with much of the storage space and curatorial offices moved to the first and second floors beneath the gallery levels.The museum%u2019s education department will remain in its current location with the addition of a new auditorium and dining wing, and the Museum Shop will be drastically expanded and relocated to the third floor piano nobile level as will the new public dining facilities.The four other finalists in the competition were: Atkin, Veith & Associates with Rothzeid Kaiserman Thomson & Bee; Kohn Pederson Fox Associates PC; Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in association with Studio Four/The Vitetta Group and Voorsanger & Mills Associates.An exhibit of the competion process and the works of the finalists will be mounted for public viewing in the fall of 1987.The international jury, which picked the ten semi-finalists, the five finalists and then recommended the design that Museum trustees adopted, was composed of: JuryChairman Klaus Herdeg, professor of architecture, Columbia University; Phyllis Lambert, chairman, Canadian Center for Architecture, Montreal; James Stirling, RIBA, James Stirling Michael Wilford and Associates, London; Museum Trustee Chairman Alastair B. Martin; Robert S. Rubin, president of the museum%u2019s board; Jeffrey Keil, chairman of the museum board%u2019s building committee; and Robert T. Buck, director of the museum.College Preparatory: Preschool through 12th gradeOne Hundred Years of ExcellenceBerkeley Carroll Street SchoolHigh School Merit Scholarship ExamSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15Any student entering the 9th or 10th grade next fall who has demonstrated outstanding ability in academics, athletics an d /o r the arts is invited to compete for a Berkeley Carroll High School Merit Scholarship. Qualified students will receive a minimum of a 50% award to defray tuition costs, guaranteed through completion of 12th grade.For an application and further information contact Arlene Symons, Admissions Director, Berkeley Carroll Street School, 181 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N Y. 11217; (718) 789-6060.701 Carroll StreetBrooklyn, N.Y. 11215181 Lincoln PlaceBrooklyn, N.Y. 11217&