TINSIDE:Jesse invests?page 10 Usite businessoffice closingpage 10 ft t fffffGCJ FRONT PAGE*THE DARK UNDERBELLYOF COMIC OPERETTAThe Chicago MaroonVolume 95, No. 4 ^ ©Copyright 1985 The University of Chicago Friday, July 26, 1985CCC control of development plan challengedROSEMARY BUNNThis is the land on the northeast corner of 53rd and Dor¬chester, which Wil-Freds Development claims it can buildon without a land use redesignation from the Hyde Park-Kenwood Conservation Community Council. By Stephanie DestThe Hyde Park-KenwoodConservation CommunityCouncil (CCC) has rejectedplans for a strip shoppingcenter on the southeastcorner of 53rd Street and Dor¬chester, and delayed actionon a similar proposal for thenortheast corner of the sameintersection.The CCC, which is appoint¬ed by the Mayor and autho¬rized to change land use des¬ignations of urban renewalproperty, postponed its deci¬sion on the north site at itsJuly 17 meeting because it be¬came unclear whether theCCC actually has authorityover the land.Wil-Freds DevelopmentConference continues Core debateCONSENSUSA strong harmonizing forceat the South Shore conferencewas the idea that the Com¬mon Core requirementsshould be uniform for all stu¬dents, irrespective of divi¬sion. As one faculty partici¬pant said, it was time for thehumanists “to come to gripswith the technological reali¬ties of the world” and for thescientists to see that “theworld is not mono-cultural ormono-lingual.”One area of consensus wasthe mathematical and quanti¬tative segment of the Com¬mon Core. A two quarterquantitative sequence for allstudents has emerged as thefinal plan. This requirement,which represents a reductionof one quarter from Levine’sMay proposal (see 5-14-85Maroon), could be satisifedby taking two quarters of a140’s-level or above calculus sequence or by taking a com¬puter science and a statisticscourse^The catch in the proposalwas that precalculus courses,including math 131, would notsatisfy the requirement.Those who place into suchcourses and want to take cal¬culus would have to take allthree quarters of the se¬quence.Another area of consensuswas in regard to the physicaleducation requirement. Themost popular proposal calledfor trimming the threequarter requirement to two.The third quarter would bepicked up instead in a quarterof the biology common corespecifically devoted to humanbiology and physiology. Therequirement would also bemuch stricter, not allowingany student to avoid it byplacement.continued on page threeUC nixes full divestmentBy Paul GreenbergThe recent College curricu¬lum conference at the SouthShore Country Club markedthe intermediate stage ofProject 1984. Controversy atthe conference centered uponproposed language and civili¬zation requirements, whileagreement was reached inseveral other areas.Project 1984, proposed byDean of the College DonaldLevine and organized by theCollege Center for CurricularThought (CCCT), called for ageneral restructuring of theundergraduate curriculum. Itwould culminate, in the wordsof a message released by theCCCT, as “a major report tothe college faculty which canserve as the basis for recom¬mendations for administra¬tive action and legislativeproposals for curricularchanges by the appropriategoverning body.”The first stage of Project1984 involved assigningvarious parts of the under¬graduate program such asMathematical and Quantita¬tive studies, Foreign lan¬guage, and Historical andCultural Studies, to taskforces made up of faculty andstudents for critical review.Each task force came up withproposals on how the pro¬gram could be improved.The Project’s second stagetook place at a Conference inStarved Rock State Park lastSeptember, where the reportsof th€ various task forceswere discussed.While the discussions atStarved Rock centered upongeneral ideological issues inthe undergraduate programsuch as “commonality andelectivity,” the South Shoreconference set about the busi¬ness of transforming some ofthis theory into specific curri¬cular changes. The resultsranged from general agree¬ment in some areas to gener¬al disagreement in others. By Ciaran OBroinIn two separate votes, theUniversity of CaliforniaBoard of Regents rejected atwo-step plan to totally divestUC holdings in companiesthat do business in South Afri¬ca. The Board voted insteadto form an advisory commit¬tee to evaluate each invest¬ment in question on its ownmerits.The divestment plan, re¬jected 14-9, proposed that theUC system first divest itselfof holdings in companiesmost directly involved inSouth Africa. If, after twoyears, no moves had beenmade by the South Africangovernment to change itsapartheid policies, the UC• system would then have com¬pletely divested.The nine-person committeecreated by the Regents will board, two UC faculty, oneundergraduate and one grad¬uate student, and one alum¬nus. The committee will re¬view the companies inquestion individually and rec¬ommend to the President ofthe UC Board of Regentswhether the particular invest¬ment is proper. The Presidentthen has the choice to ap¬prove or reject the commit¬tee’s recommendation. OneRegents member who votedagainst the committee said“It is worse than doing noth¬ing...it looks like we are doingsomething when in fact weare not.” (Daily Californian,6-24-85)The rejection of the total di¬vestment plan sparked ap¬proximately 100 protesters tomarch through downtown SanFrancisco, resulting in 56 ar¬rests. Inc., a suburban contractorand developer, wants to buildtwo one-story shoppingcenters on vacant land itowns on both the north andsouth sides of 53rd Street be¬tween Dorchester and Black-stone Avenues.The center on the north site,according to the developersplans, would be anchored byan 11,000 foot Perry Drugs.This shopping center wouldhave limited parking (be¬tween thirty and thirty-sixspaces) and no windows.The south site, though signi¬ficantly smaller, would beconstructed in a similar fash¬ion and have only seven park¬ing spaces.Because the land in ques¬tion was designated for insti¬tutional rather than commer¬cial use under the HydePark-Kenwood urban ren¬ewal plan, it has been thoughtthat the CCC would have toalter that designation in orderfor the development to pro¬ceed.The proposed redesigna¬tion, however, has been stuckin the CCC for almost twoyears. Financial problems ofthe developer as well asstrong community objectionsto the proposed plan have allcontributed to the longdelay.Community objections tothe proposed shoppingcenters has been both consis¬tent and vehement. Indeed,much of the community’s dis¬satisfaction has been cen¬tered around problems ofparking, traffic congestion,and tenant selection by thedeveloper. Many residents ofthe surrounding area feel thattraffic from the shoppingcenter will be “funneled”down Dorchester, a very nar¬row street which they arguecould not possibly handle theThe first International Uof C Day will take place atBotany Pond this Sunday^at 6 p.m. flow adequately and still re¬tain its residential charac¬ter.In addition, several parentshave voiced concern over thecenters’ windowless design,feeling that it invites crimewithout providing adequateprotection to shopping centerpatrons. Tenant selection alsoseems to be a major stickingpoint. Besides Perry, no othertenants have yet been decid¬ed.The “tainted” reputation ofthe developer, Wil-Freds, hasalso added to delay the CCC’sapproval. According to CCCChairman, Edwin A. Roths-chid, Wil-Freds misrepre¬sented itself to the CCC ap¬proximately a year and a halfago. Though the person re¬sponsible for the misrepre¬sentation is no longer with thedeveloper, Rothschild is con¬cerned that this incident hasleft “the mark of Cain” on thedeveloper and that, conse¬quently, their “credibilitywith the CCC might suffer.”CCC members have sincebeen very critical of anyplans Wil-Freds has pro¬posed.In addition, questions re¬garding the management ofother property owned by Wil-Freds, such as the buildingsat 1420 E. 53rd St. and 5500 S.Lake Park Ave., seem to havefurthered the CCC’s dim viewof the developer and theirplans. Financial problemswith these properties haveplagued the developer, andmembers of both the commu¬nity and the CCC wish to in¬sure that this won’t be thecase with the planned shop¬ping centers.In the end, however, theCCC decision may not be rele¬vant.According to city records,the property on the north sideof 53rd, which used to be theold Hyde Park YMCA, iszoned commercial but desig¬nated institutional by the De¬partment of Urban Renewal(DUR). Wil-Freds contendsthat because the city hadnever been involved in own¬ing the property, the com¬mercial zoning may super¬cede the DUR designation. Ifthat is so, Wil-Freds does notneed a change in land desig¬nation from the CCC and thuscan proceed without CCC ap¬proval.Therefore, the CCC has de¬layed its decision until thecity corporation counsel de¬cides whether or not the CCChas the appropriate jurisdic¬tion. “Zoning is a property-right” thus resolution “willprobably come to court,”says George Stone, actinghead of the Department ofUrban Renewal.Nevertheless, the CCC doeshave valid jurisdiction overcontinued on page threeUMMERSundays£33*OCKEFELLERhiuj-1...:. j> J~j ^ 5^HAPELJi.j j j-jij^aj j>ip59th & WOODLAWN AVE'Sunday July 28th:9:30 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communionwith SermonBernard O. Brown, Dean of the Chapel,preaching6:00 p.m. Carillon Concert on the LawnWylie Crawford, University Carillonneur\6:45 p.m. Organ PreludeJeffrey Smith, Associate Organist7:00 p.m. Choral Vesperswith the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel ChoirBernard O. Brown, Dean of the Chapel,preachingJr* n f Hyde Park's renovated v|aril-!: lakefront aristocrat Iff!]cm 3for as little as [ Mii.yi $290 per month. 1 pMAn intricate terra-cotta relief sculpture of the Indian chiefTecumseh—just one of Del Prado's architectural nuances.Stepping through Del Prado's entryway takes youback to tne subtle elegance of yesteryear. Intricatemouldings and ornate cornice-work highlights thisrecently revitalized landmark.Our high-ceilinged one-bedroom apartments arefully carpeted with functional floor plans, individually-controlled heating and air conditioning and modernkitchens that feature all-new appliances and cabinetry.The Del Prado is perfectly situated to take advantageof the neighborhood's nearby parks (one right acrossthe street!) schools, beaches and shopping. And accessto the Loop is convenient with CTA and 1C commutingat the corner.Prices start at only $290 for students & $395 for 1bedrooms making the Del Prado Chicago's trulyaffordable grande dame. Call or stop and see ourmodels today.Del «(pPrado Daily 11-5Baird & WarnerHyde Park Bldv. at 53rd Street285-1855 Pummel A/whteJuly 26, 27, & 28:The MikadoThe Gilbert & Sullivan Opera CompanyHere’s a pretty state of thins! Thisauthentically costumed production ofGilbert & Sullivan’s most popular col-laboroation is as welcome as flowersthat bloom in the spring. The ladiesand gentlemen of Japan perform withfull orchestra.$6.00 General Admission$5.00 Students and Senior CitizensPerformances at Hutch Commons, 8:00 p.m.6:30 p.m. picnicsFor more information, please contactCourt Theater at 753-4472Music and Theater under the Stars at The University of ChicagoPut the 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 security—Optional indoor or —Laundry facilities onoutdoor parking each floor—Piccolo Mondo European gourmet food shop and cafeStudios, One-, Two- and Three-Bedroom ApartmentsOne-bedroom from $545 • Two-bedroom from $755Rent includes heat, cooking gas and master TV antennaCall for information and a appointment—643-1406(^OmdemerMme1642 East 56th Strea^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housting Opportunity Managed by Metroplei, Inc.2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 26, 1985Summer CalendarHyde Park HappeningsJuly 26-28 - The Mikado will be presentedat Hutch Court at 8 pm. Tickets are $5, $3 forstudents and senior citizens. Call 753-4472for information.July 28- “Myths of the Pharaohs and An¬cient Mesopotamia” will be Sunday’s freefilm at the Oriental Institute, 1155 East 58thStreet.OngoingA special publication will be produced inmemory of the late curator Harold Joachimand to accompany the exhibition ‘GreatDrawings from The Art Institute of Chica¬go: The Harold Joachim Years,’ on view atthe Art Institute July 27- September 22,1985.This summer get a glimpse of some activ¬ities which usually go on only behind-the-scenes. Each Friday afternoon, from 1-3p.m., the public is invited to meet and ob¬serve Field Museum staff working withspecimens from Field Museum’s researchcollections. These captivating features takeplace in Field Museum’s “museum-within- the-Museum,” the “Place for Wonder.”The “Place for Wonder” allows young¬sters of all ages to touch a shooting star, peta mounted polar bear, listen to the sounds ofseashells, see imprints of fossilized prehis¬toric plants and animals, touch the feathersof area birds, and more. Specially-trainedvolunteers are on hand to guide explora¬tion; exhibit is braille-equipped.July 19 — Watch insect specimens beingmounted for research collectionsAugust 2 — Have your name written inEgyptian hieroglyphsAugust 9 — Learn techniques the Museumuses to maintain the books in its li¬brariesAugust 16 — Study reptile skins and skullsAugust 23 — See a display of various weav¬ing loomsAugust 30 — Discover the process and art ofdecorating gourdsThe “Place for Wonder” is open Mondaythrough Friday, 1-3 p.m. and on Saturdaysand Sundays from 10 a m. to Noon and 1-3 p.m. The “Place for Wonder” itself and allactivities are free with Museum admis¬sion.Free performances of authentic, cen¬turies-old Indian music and dance will begiven on Sundays in July at the Museum ofScience and Industry from 11:30 a m. to 1p.m.Offered by members of Chicago’s Indiancommunity, the performances are takingplace as part of the “India: A Festival ofScience” exhibition at the Museum throughSept. 2. Colorfully costumed dancers, intri¬cate body movements, and exotic folkmusic are featured.The Art Institute of Chicago announcestwo new subscription series: “Representa¬tional Painting in the 20th Century,” and“Chicago: An Introduction to the Architec¬tural City.” The courses are being offeredthis summer through the museum’s Depart¬ment of Museum Education.Each painting lecture is offered on Mon¬days at 11:00 a.m. and repeated on Tues¬ days at 6:00 p.m., from July 8 to July 30,1985. Sessions will meet in the museum’sMorton Hall.The second series entitled “Chicago: AnIntroduction to the Architectural City” willbe divided into three lectures: “From theFirst Settler to the First Chicago School,1779-1893,” “World’s Fair to World’s Fair,1893-1933,” and “Mies to Post Modernism,1934-1985.” Jane Clarke, Assistant Directorof Museum Education- Communications,will lead this three-session series of slidelectures. Partcipants will also be offered atour of the museum’s architectural high¬lights. Ms. Clarke has been a member of theEducation Department at the Art Institutefor fourteen years and has written materi¬als on architecture and sculpture walks forthe Loop-area.Each series is offered on Mondays at11:00 a.m. and repeated on Tuesdays at 6:00p.m., from August 5 to August 20, 1985. Ses¬sions will meet in the museum’s MortonHall. Each lecture will last approximatelyone hour.Levinecontinued from page oneOther popular proposals included aone quarter creative arts requirementfor all students and a 42 to 43 courseoverall course load.DISAGREEMENTThe source of much of the disagree¬ment of the conference was the old de¬bate of requirements versus electivefreedom.In the area of foreign languages,while most participants felt that thereshould be a three quarter sequence re¬quired of all students, the question ofwhich three quarters would fulfill thisrequirement went unresolved. Two ofthe proposals being considered were tomake the first year sequence — 101 to103 — adequate, or to count 101 as aprerequisite similar to pre-calculusand require proficiency through 201.Most participants also were of theopinion that both the year long Com¬mon Core sequences in physical and bi¬ ological science should be retained —another change from Levine’s earlierplan, which called for a total of 5quarters in the two subjects. The fivequarter proposal was discarded on thegrounds that it left biology majors withno choice in the matter. It would be“academic suicide” for them to sacri¬fice a quarter of general chemistry,which would result in their having touse one of their electives to pick up theextra quarter of biology that they alsoneed.It was the civilization requirementthat created the most controversy. ToRichard Hellie, professor in the De¬partment of History and a leader of thetask force on Historical and CulturalStudies at Starved Rock, this seemedonly logical, for itwas “one part of theLevi College that was never spelledout.”There were two primary sides to theissue. One side, headed by Levine, ar¬gued for a general two quarter se¬quence requirement in the civilizationof the students’ choice.Others called for the adoption of afive to six quarter civilization require¬ ment, including a mandatory threequarter sequence in Western Civiliza¬tion.Hellie, though not a participant atthe conference, was an important forcebehind the latter stance. “Given thenature of modern life,” he said, “whatthis College should be attempting toproduce is a product capable of under¬standing and coping with change.”Hellie thinks that the civilization se¬quences, more so than any other partof the undergraduate curriculum, ac¬complish this goal by teaching the sim¬ple but often overlooked idea that “theworld is not the same at all times andplaces.”One participant at the conferencefelt that a resolution to this issue wouldinvolve requiring a three quarter West¬ern Civilization sequence, leaving en¬rollment in the Non-Western sequencesup to the students.According to Tetsuo Najita, SocialScience Collegiate division master,there will most likely be one more con¬ference held to clear up the remainingareas of contention before the project goes through the final legislativeprocess in the College Council thisfall.CCC proposalcontinued from page onethe south site, which used to be a park-be a parking lot for the old YMCA. Assuch, it has ruled that, under the devel¬oper’s current plans, the south side of53rd can only be used as a parking lotfor the shopping center on the northside of the street. This decision was adirect response to the community’sfears that there would not be ampleparking for the large north sidecenter.In the end, Wil-Freds may be allowedto go ahead and develop the propertydespite strong objections from the sur¬rounding community. If this be thecase, some disappointed members ofthe community seem ready to take ap¬propriate “political action” to preventbuilding of the shopping center. Battleover the proposed shopping centerseems destined to continue for sometime.FILMS:Fri 7/26 - Forty Eight Hours 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Sat 7/27 - Under Fire 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Wed 7/31 - Lady Sings The Blues 8:00 p.m.Fri 8/2 - Baby it’s You 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Sat 8/3 -- The Marriage of Maria Braun 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.All films shown in air-conditioned Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall. $2.50.Ethnic/IrishEclectic/Pop■-""'WWfiCSponsored by the Student Activities Office Noontime Concerts:Tue 7/30 - SamhradhThu 8/1 - Dave RudolphTue 8/6 - Kim & Reggie Harris Eclectic/PopThu 8/8 - West Indian Folk Afro-Caribbean DanceDance CompanyAll concerts held in Hutch Court (North Lounge Reynolds Club in case of ram)from 12:00 noon until 1:00 p.m. Free!The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 26, 1985—3APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.1 Va, 2’/a, studios,1 bedroom and 3 bedroomapartments in a quiet,well-maintained building.Immediate OccupancyAny questions, call288-5566 rifBml AdultEducator/CoordinatorHYDE PARK AGENCYPLAN AND COORDINATE ac¬tivities for adults; develop and imple¬ment community-wide Jewish holidayactivities.B.A. with relevant experience required.Salary commensurate with experience.PLEASE SEND resume (NO phonecalls, please) to: J. Alletag, JEWISHCOMMUNITY CENTERS, One S.Franklin, Chicago 60606non-profit/e.o.e.Hillel Summer EventsAdat Shalom will meetAugust 9August 23Tisha B’av ServicesServices for Upstairs MinyanSaturday, July 279:00 p.m.Services for YavnehSunday, July 289:00 a.m.White Sox Game - Monday, August 12Canoe Trip - A Sunday in August INTERNATIONAL HOUSEPRESENTSAN EVENING CONCERT WITHrEF^ILFEATURING JEAM'PAUL PfQUARD PLAYINGTRADITIONAL FOLK MUSIC OF EUROPE AND AMERICAlFRIDAY, AUGUST 28:30 P.M. - MIDNIGHT$2.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES REFRESHMENTS.1414 E. S9ih St.753-2274 FOR MORE INFORMATION 1MHO'SNATURAL PIZZA'CHICAGO'S MOST INNOVATIVE PIZZA.- CHICAGO MAGAZINEP'PATfTPTKir'rfcAlURlJNvaEDWARDO'SWEEK DAYQUICK LUNCHANY ITEM ONLUNCHEON MENUiKERVEDRIJO MINUTESor itsFREE11 AM to 2 PM; (Mon - Fr\)Also Featuring Fresh Salads, Pastaand Light SandwichesTo have your pizza ready for your dine-in pleasure, or forpick-up and delivery call ahead.241-79601321 E. 57thSun-Thur 11 AM - 12:30 AM • Fri-Sat 11 AM-1:30 AMBsc Some rent just an apartmentOthers... a Lifestyle!* HP *Lakefront rental residences and...Year around Resort Club • Gourmet MarketPanoramic Views • Nationally-acclaimed GardenClubs and activities • Artists-In-ResidcnceStudio-3 bedroom apartments • 2 bedrooms from $6555050 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60615288-5050A lifestyle designed for you.. .The Clinton Company4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 26, 1985 BlfiiBHjiilPSHHSBBi+ 7July 26, 1985 • 18th Yurby Mike “Michael” KotzeThere is a dark side to Gilbert and Sulli¬van. Why is it that everyone seems to ig¬nore it? I’m not denying that G & S showssucceed brilliantly as light entertain¬ment—good tunes, a lot of laughs, and soon. I’m not even going to deny their sui¬tability for the entire family—bring thekids along, parents, you won’t be embar¬rassed. I’m not going to call into questionany of the elements that have made theseshows the most popular pieces of musicaltheater in the English-speaking world forover a hundred years. But come on—this isthe twentieth century, the Eighties even,and we’re all adults. Let’s read betweenthe lines. Let’s talk dark undercurrents.Sex. Death. That kind of stuff.Gilbert and Sullivan wrote fourteen op¬erettas between the years 1871 and1896. Most of these were very successful,but none more so than their Japanese pas¬tiche, The Mikado, which opened in March1885. Much of The Mikado’s original suc¬cess is owned to Gilbert’s canny exploita¬tion of the current craze for Japanese sub¬jects and fashions. But despite its Far easttrappings, the basic orientation of The Mi¬kado is thoroughly British, with all its sa¬tiric barbs aimed at aspects of Victoriansociety. This, combined with Sullivan’s co-lorfdl and varied score, has kept The Mi¬kado alive along after the Japan boomblew over.But what about those dark undercur¬rents? Ask anyone what The Mikado isabout and they will tell you it is a light¬hearted satire of British society. Fairenough. But what are we really talkingabout? What is The Mikado really about?It is here that W.S Gilbert reveals howtruly hip he is; it’s all about sexual repres¬sion and institutionalized violence. The Mi¬kado presents a society in which sexualityis thoroughly suppressed, my imperial de¬cree, to the point where merely flirting is punishable by death (decapitation, to beexact. . .Freud was in his late twentieswhen The Mikado premiered), and -Tnwhich violence is glorified to the pointwhere the Emperor’s sadistic excesses areviewed as the most logical and benignforms of social management. Prettystrong stuff, eh? And considering Victori¬an England’s social norms and colonial po¬licies, maybe not too far off the mark. TheMikado cuts deep, deeper than one mightthink at first glance given its cheerful ge¬niality and sprightly tunes. Gilbert’s sat¬ire i? not merely quaint—it is a scathing in¬dictment of his time, disguised as, of allthings, a comic operetta.The mix of surface geniality and outra¬geous black humor is what gives The Mi¬kado much of its appeal; the charm of Sul¬livan’s music and Gilbert’s wit keep thepiece, with the often astonishing savageryof its satiric intent, from ever descendingto the level of diatribe. Undoubtedly thisamazing tact made Gilbert and Sullivanthe favorite musical entertainment of thevery society they so vigorously lam¬pooned, right up to Queen Victoria herself.The fact that they were able to get awaywith so much right under the noses of thepower elite says much about their typical¬ly British gift of understatement, and it isprobably due to this kind of subtlety thatthe social relevance of Gilbert and Sulli¬van is so seriously overlooked today,leading to the view that shows like The Mi¬kado are merely cute, fluffy diversions,good for a night out with elderly rela¬tives, but certainly not worthy of deeperconsideration. Nothing could be furtherfrom the truth—there is a lot of bitternessand darkness beneath all that sweetnessand light, a mixture very much to the tasteof modern audiences. G & S can be prettyprovocative stuff if you think about it. Sotroll those dark undercurrents; you maybe surprised at what you come up withGilbert 8 Sullivan: any excuse to wear satin. Queen Victoria seen here thinking about sexparticularly in The Mikado, a comedy aboutsex and death in which there is no sex andno one dies. Talk about perversity!Isn’t it about time someone did a full¬blown socio-psychological inteipretationof the operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan,and give us an up-to-date, twentieth-cen¬tury U of C treatment of what is reallygoing on between those quintessentiallyVictorian lines? By rights, papers withtitles like “My Object All Sublime: BritishColonialism and the Operetta Tradition’’or “I Don’t Think He’d Be Missed: The Mi¬kado and Victorian Castration Anxiety’’ should be pouring in all over the universi¬ty. Enterprising scholars will have thechance to begin such projects this week¬end, when Court Theater’s Summer Nightswill present The Gilbert and SullivanOpera Company in The Mikado. Perfor¬mances are Friday, Saturday, and Sundayat 8:00 pm in Hutch Court (or Mandel Hallin case of rain), and tickets ($6, $5 for stu¬dents) are available at the Court Theaterbox office. Be the first in your departmentto mine this amazingly neglected lode ofacademic opportunity, and expore thedark secrets of Victorian life.“We’ve got to build our love on onefoundation...or there will never be nolove at all...”Burning, The Wailers (1973)by Carole ByrdThe prophesy that the late Bob Marleycarried in his music is spiraled higherthrough the chanting drum rhythms of JahLove Music. The call for unity reaches outto all of us signaling a rising of the earth’sspirits, Jamaican spirits, African spirits,but primarily, natural spirits. “It’s thegarden to the city prophesy,” says SkipMiller, the group’s central spokesman andorganizer. The world’s many peoples,originally all earth peoples—gardeners,in the sense that they were in harmonywith nature—have been overcome by theurge to dominate rather than participatein their surroundings. Disaster threatensevery moment of our lives as a result ofthe exploitation of nature through materi¬alism and civilization. “Civilization turnedaway from the womb of existence, as ifthe world could be dominated; now, thatvery existence is threatened.”Karen Haywood, dancer and singer forthe group, says that it is to these naturalbeginnings that Jah Love Music shifts ourfocus. Through their music, they recreatethe “reason why” the first civilizations came together: to share in unity and love.Having reached a time in the technologicalhistory of man in which the material domi¬nance of our beings cannot be ignored JahLove calls for a return to spirituality andthe natural order of life.The “heart beat” of their message isplayed by Skip Miller on the earth drum orthe "voodoo-whack”. Max Black on bassdrum and Kenny Kenyatta on lead drumor “superkento” combine a varied patternof rhythms—polyrhythms, and over hand,voodoo-whack and samba—to set the mel¬ody and action of the songs. Larry Cros¬shead Smith and Jewel plays flutes, whileLarry adds a hightening twist to theirsound with an assortment of hand-vocalicand hand-percussion instruments. Thedancers, Jewel, Ruth, and Karen, alsocome together with the band to sing outthe call to harmony.The lyrics and melodies that Jah LoveMusic presents have their roots in the reli¬gious and musical traditions in both theAfro-Caribbean and Jamaican culture.Members, however, share varying ori¬gins, from both the Islands and the WindyCity itself. Jah Love Music will be playingat the International House of Chicago Sum¬mer Barbeque on Saturday, July 27th. Ad¬mission will be $4.00 per person and themusic will begin at 6:00 pm. Call753-2274, for more information.KIMB W? UQUORS & WINESHOPPEl SALE ENDS 7/29/85,1214 East 53rd Street • la Kiaibark Plaia 493'3355MOOSEHEAD6-12 01. Btls$33»WARM ONLY OLD STYLE24 12 oz CANS$799WARM ONLY BECK’S6-12 oz No Ret Btls7$iof WARM ONLY 99 RHEINGOLD6-12 oz cons2/$3WARM ONLYRIUNITE750 ml.White or Red750 ml2/$5 MOUTON CADETKELLER-GEISTER $199750 ml. ISUMMIT WINES $C594 Liter WFRANZIA 21.5 Liter /$5 59 BERINGERCHARDONNAYNAPA VALLEY750 ml $4»»$owFRANZIAASTI SPUMANTE750 ml.3/$10 SPARKLING WINEBLUE NUNSPARKLING750 ml.$459 KORBELCHAMPAGNE750 ml. -$799SPIRITS &.BOMBAYGIN750 ml. $799 fGLENFIDOICH £ .SCOTCH 9 |/YY750 ml.CANADIANMIST750 ml.PEPSI $ 1 192 Liter JACKDANIELS750 ml.STOUCHNAYAVODKA750 ml.REMY MARTIN V.S.COGNAC750 ml.CAPTAIN MORGANRUM750 ml.We reserve the right to (<mit qwjntit.es ond Mon Fn , 8 oir 1 ort, Fii J^t , 8 om 2 om. Son Noon - Midn»h'** i./.unv.' a i*a»- •THE CHICAGO MAROONIS CURRENTLY ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITIONS OF:Advertising ManagerResponsibilities— oversight of all aspects of advertisingproduction and sales— management of all advertising personnel— establishing & promoting excellent rapportwith clientsAdvertising RepresentativesResponsibilities— maintaining constant contact with clientswithin our territory*— designing advertising campaignsFor applications and more informationContact Brad Smith or Lisa Cypraat 962-9555, 1212 E. 59th St., room 304 BARBARA UCKOwill autograph copies ofher new bookSunday, July 282:00 until 5:005 7th Street Books1301 E. 57th Street684-1300If your writing skills are being wasted come to theCHICAGO LITERARY REVIEW’S first Summermeeting on Saturday the 27th of July at 11:00 a.m.Writers, readers, students and non-studentswelcome.Refreshments provided, bring your ideas.5401 S. Woodlawn, Apartment 3a.Or call David at 643-6302., ,All contributions, poems, prose, plays,photographs and artwork, can be dropped off inthe CLR box of the Maroon office or mailed to1212 East 59th St. Chicago IL 60637.2—FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1985—GREY CITY JOURNAL26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 oo° • MISC • •Women’s Voices An exciting new radioprogram of women’s music and dis¬cussion of women’s issues. The showis on the air Thursdays from 5:30-6p.m., on WHPK, 88.5 fm. Women'sVoices is also looking for new voicesto help plan and put on the show —call 962-8424 during the show ifyou’re interested.• o MUSIC ••Black Flag Though this group's attitudeand music are somewhat justifiablydismissed by a few critics, their in¬tegrity and tireless effort are unas¬sailable. Besides almost singlehan-dedly inventing the Americanhardcore scene with their debutalbum Damaged, ever the last fiveyears they’ve also released at leasta half a dozen solid alburns pluscountless singles and EPs, toured in-cessently, and laboriously foundedSST records, by far the most talentfilled independent label in thecountry. All their hard work andtheir straight-edge morality (andsinger Henry Rollins’ resemblance toStallone’s “Rambo”) spells a ver¬sion Puritan Americanism that theband ever so quick to deny butthat ertheless connects themfirmly to our mainstream culture,even if only via its dark underbelly.To dismiss them is to dismiss thegrim yet widely passionate Ameri¬can heritage of Pentecostalpreachers, doomsaying bluessingers, obsessed avant-gardeaesthetes, and narcissistic and de¬spondent miscreants of all sorts. Iwouldn't say they're much fun, norare they really catharic, but in astrange way seeing them should bea very good history lesson. Tonightat 7:30 pm, Cabaret Metro, 3730 NClark, 549-0203. Tickets $8.50 All ages. —FSCon Sabor a Mexico ( Taste of Mexico)Mariachis, Norteno Bands, Soloists,Ballet Folklorico, and Mexican foodto boot. Tonight thru Sun July 28,Hawthorne Park, Cicero and 35th,Cicero. Call 273-4010 or see TheReader for extensive information.Archie Shepp Saxophonist ArchieShepp was one of the leading fig¬ures in the New York jazz scene ofthe 1960s. As befits the time andplace, he was also a leading NewYork radical who refused to sepa¬rate his politics from his art. I’veheard mixed comments on his recentwork but I don't think he's a manwho would turn back on his ideals,and since those ideals always firedhis best work, chances are he canstill burn down the house. Tonightthru Sun July 28 at 9 pm/11 pm and1 am Fri and Sat, Blackstone Hotel,636 S Michigan, 427-4300. All ages.-FSRavinia Festival Leon Fleisher cele¬brates the 40th anniversary of hisdebut with the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra with music of Bernstein(Overture to Candide), BenjaminBritten (Diversions for the Piano),Debussy (La Mer), and Ravel (LaValse). James Conlon conducts. SatJul 27, Ravinia. 728-4642. PianistsMisha and Cipa Dichter performwith the Emerson Quartet in an eve¬ning of music by Mozart (includingGrieg’s transcription of the Sonatain C Major, K. 545), Haydn, andSchubert. Mon July 29 at 7 pm, Ra¬vinia. 728-4642. German YouthSymphony Orchestra under the di¬rection of Gerd Albrecht presentTrois Pas des Tritons from HansWerner Henze’s “Ondine,” Pagan¬ini’s Violin Concerto No. 4, in DMinor, and Schumann’s SymphonyNo. 4, in D Minor, Op. 20. Tues July30 at 8:3C pm. The first of two ofBrahms four symphonies, No. 1, CMinor, Op 68, (1876), and No. 2, D,Major, Op. 73 (1877), will be con¬ducted by Kurt Masur, to be fol¬ lowed on Sat Aug 3 by Brahm’s lasttwo symphonies Thurs Aug 1 at8:30 pm, Ravinia. 728-4642.Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Companypresent the “Mikado". See articlethis issue. Fri Jul 26, Sat July 27,and Sun Jul 28 at 8 pm, Hutch Com-mons, 5706 S. University.753-4472.Grant Park Symphony Orchestra underthe baton of Zdenek Macal, and TheGPS Chorus, Thomas Peck director,present Verdi’s Requiem. WithSusan Dunn, soprano, MargaritaZimmerman, mezzo-soprano, Rich¬ard Leech, tenor, and Paul Plishka,bass-baritone. Sat Jul 27 at 8 pm,and Sun July 28 at 7, Petrillo MusicShell, Columbus and Jackson.294-2493.•• ART o*Chicago Artists Create Sox BaseballCards Blueprints on plates werewierd, architects teapots was con¬sumption art at its crassest, but thisis the strangest thing the Renais¬sance Society has done in recentmemory. Can we trade ’em, flip 'em,collect ’em all? Trade you two DonBaums for a Roger Brown. Thru Aug.3 at the Renaissance Society, 5811S. Ellis. Tues-Fri, 10-4, Sat 12-4.The 1985 MFA Show Showing concur¬rently is Victors and Victims: ArtistsResponses to War from Antiquitythrough the Vietnam War Era, curat¬ed by students of the Art History De¬partment. Thru Sept. 1 at the SmartGallery, 5550 S. Greenwood. Tues-Fri, 10-4, Sat 12-4.Outdoor Installations Eighty (!) Chicagoarea artists do outdoor installa¬tions; pick up a map of locations atthe gallery. Closes Saturday at Ran¬dolph Street Gallery, 756 N. Mil¬waukee. 666-7737Inside/Outside: Works by Virginio Fer¬rari “One witnesses the distance be¬tween proposal and execution, andthe difference in significance of apiece as it grows in size. ”(GCJ, 7/19)Thru Sept. 7 at the Cultural Center,78 E. Washington. 744-8928.Gordon Matta-Clark: A Retrospective“The presence in this retrospective(of a relatively brief career) ofdrawings, paper sculpture, film, awalk-thru installation in a dump¬ster, documentation of a great vari¬ety of projects and performances in¬cluding the cuttings and a series ofsubterranean diggings, all attest toGrey City Journal 26 July 85Staff: Michele Bonnarens, Suzanne Buchannon, Gideon D’Arcangelo,Irwin Keller, Bruce King, Michael Kotze, Nadine McGann, David Miller,Patrick Moxey, Brian Mulligan, Susan Pawloski, John Porter, Ravi Raj-mane, Max Renn, Paul Reubens, Laura Saltz, Rachel Saltz, WayneScott, Franklin Soults, Mark Toma, Bob Travis, Ken Wissoker, Rick Woj-cik.Production: Stephanie Bacon, Gideon D’Arcangelo, Laura Saltz.Editor: Stephanie Bacon. Jah Love Music, tomorrow at l-House See front coverernment officials are portrayed asdecadent tyrants, the rebels asunrealistic children. The worstcards, however, are dealt to thecomplacently objective news media,a group which parasitically live offthe situations they are sent to cover,without really becoming involvedwith them. Starring Nick Nolte asthe photographer for Time who“doesn’t take sides, but takes pic¬tures” until he must get involved,Joanna Cassidy, Gene Hackman, andEd Harris. Soq. Saturday, 7 and 9.$2.50.Tokyo Story (Oxu, 1960) An elderlycouple, offended and disturbed bythe unfilial treatment they receivefrom their children, must come toterms with the new “postwar soci¬ety” of New Japan. A timeless workabout the inevitability of changeDoc, Sun at 8. $2.You Only Live Once (Lang, 1937) FritzLang, oppression, Henry Fonda, anddanger, danger, danger, in thismovie about a man unjustly accusedof murder on the run around thecountry. Doc, Tuesday, 8. $2.The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant (Fass¬binder, 1972) Margit Carstensenand Hanna Schygulla star in this vio¬lently emotional tale of a fashiondesigner's obsession with her fickleyoung paramour. This may be Fass¬binder’s most highly acclaimed film.Wednesday at 5:30 and 8, at theFilm Center at the School of the ArtInstitute, Columbus Drive at Jack-son.Matta-Clark's incredible diversityof talent and his dedication tobreaking down the limiting bounda¬ries between art and architecture,performance and gallery presenta¬tion, conceptual and “tangible”(permanent?) art ..." (GCJ, 7/19)Thru Aug. 18 at the Museum of Con¬temporary Art, 237 E. Ontario.289-2660• • FILM • °48 Hours (Hill, 1982) Eddie Murphymade it big in this crime-dramaserio-comedy about a cop forced intoteaming up with a convict to trackdown a couole of murderers andthieves. Nick Nolte, as the cop whoreluctantly pairs up with him, playswhat we call the Affably Earthy FatBear role with aplumb; Murphy, asthe innocent, yet amazingly carnal,con-man, is at least his equal. Thevillians are nasty, the “girls” are“attractive”; the men are witty; butthat's it...all right? Nothing new,we’ve seen it all before. Soq. Fri. 7and 9. $2.50.— P.R.Under Fire (Spottiswoode, 1983) Anunambiguously political film, aboutjournalists covering the “fall of theSomoza regime in 1979 Nicaragua,”but rather than coming out in favorof one side or another like any goodpiece of propaganda (which this is),one could say that the whole thing isagainst the entire situation in theSouth American country— the gov¬• COMPLETEsingle visiondesigner glasses$33?5Offer expires 8/2/85Contacts & SpecsUnlimitedGLASSES AT OURGOLD COAST LOCATION ONLY!1051 N. Rush St. • 642-EYES(At State/Cedar/Rusb, above Solomon Cooper Drugs) \ CONTACTLENSESOUR REGULAR PRICE\30 day extendedwear lenses$3375SOETMATE AM) BAISCH AM)I.OMB ONLY. PROFESSIONAL FEEADDITIONAL REQUIRED.Offer expires 8/2/85Contact LensesUnlimitedEVANSTON1724 Sherman Ave.864-4441 NEW TOWN2566 N. Clark St.880-5400 GOLD COAST1051 N. Rush St.(At State/Cedar/Rusb,above Solomon Cooper Drugs)642-EYES aGREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1985—3John ConlonMore than 1,000 production workerswent on strike against the Chicago Tribunelast week, after losing patience with whatthey see as Tribune attempts to breaktheir unions. Negotiators for the printers’,mailers’ and pressmen’s unions trace theirdifficulties to a new management team,brought to the Tribune in 1979.“Veon doesn’t negotiate, he arbitrarilydemands,” a pressman said of GeorgeVeon, head of the Tribune's bargainingteam. A union leaflet contends that Veon’s‘‘record in other negotiations, in statessuch as Wisconsin, Iowa, and Arizona,leads us to believe that union busting is hismain function during these negotiations.”Each of the three unions on strike, theChicago Web Printing Pressmen’s UnionLocal 7, Chicago Typographical Union #16(the printer’s union), and Chicago Mailers’Union Local 2, cite attacks on seniorityamong the abuses that led to the strike.Printers, for example, were threatenedwith compulsory transfers to new depart¬ments, where they would have to startover as apprentices, losing seniority invactions, off days, and shifts. “A lot ofthese people in their fifties have beenhere twenty five or thirty years,” oneprinter said. “They don’t want to start the Tribune. In particular, they encouragesubscribers to call 222-4100 to canceltheir subscriptions until the dispute isamicably settled.In Chicago, of course, Murdoch’s SunTimes is the main alternative to the Tri¬bune. Those interested in news, ratherthan the latest murder, might considerturning to the Chicago Defender, one ofthe country’s major Black-owned dailies,or a national paper such as the New YorkTimes or the Washington Post. The WallStreet Journal’s Chicago printer has alsonegotiated a decent contract, strikingworkers point out.Tribune workers insist upon the need forunion security. “Where do you go whenyou’re forty-five or fifty?” one workerasked. “Where are the jobs? There aren’tany."over again (as apprentices) at this stageof the game.”Web pressmen are concerned, amongother things, with Tribune plans to bypassworkers in their “call room” (i.e. workersover and above the steady work force,who work only when demand is heavy),using lower seniority, lower paid juniorpressmen on new presses the Tribune hasinstalled. “They’re saying ‘we’re notusing these people anymore, we’re goingto hire our own,’ ” said Web Pressmen’sLocal 7 president Bob Hagstrom. Mailersare also faced with Tribune plans to cutout their call room and “hire from the out¬side at 50% scale,” a mailer said. In addi¬tion to eliminating call room jobs, the Tri¬bune plan would keep many workers on•twenty-four hour call. “You wouldn’t haveany life except to sit by the phone andwait for the Tribune to call you,” a workercomplained.Hagstrom saw several Tribune tactics asdesigned to weaken unions. For example,the Tribune wants to take supervisors outof the pressmen’s union. Hagstrom agreesthat the Tribune can do this. However, theTribune wants the supervisors to continueto do bargaining unit work. The union seesthis as a long term strategy to reduceunion jobs, and thus weaken and undercutthe union.Workers are also opposed to proposedwage freezes and cuts, as well as Tribuneplans to introduce a two-tier wage system,and eliminate long-standing pension pro¬grams.As one worker commented, the Tribunehas “got their friend Reagan, in the WhiteHouse and they figure this is the time tobust the unions.” Reagan’s National LaborRelations Board appointees have been un¬usually pro-management.Tribune workers definitely see theirstrike as part of a larger struggle. As one flier put it, “the Tribune is joining a wavein this country to destroy the dignity ofthe worker.”“We’ve been here for fifty years with noproblems,” one mailer said. “Now (Tri¬bune president) Brumback and Veon are inand there’s broken unions all over.”It is, perhaps, not a coincidence thatunion busting has flourished under Presi¬dent Reagan, who also opposes aid forhealth care and education, while support¬ing labor repressive regimes in SouthAfrica, Guatemala, El Salvador, andthroughout the “Free World.”For the duration of the conflict, strikingworkers are asking the public to boycottUNION BUSTING AT TRIBCHOOSE ONEAdescribe refer toA A A “No, no!” she hastily corrected herself, “I meantthe other way.”“It’s too late to correct it,” said the Red Queen,“when you’ve once said a thing, that fixes it, and youmust take the consequences.”—Lewis CarrollThrough The Looking Glassremember recallA Aa thought a discussion a dream a night a conversation a timein which in which in which when where when/ \/ \They She You We You He Theyremembered recalled saw imagined % depicted portrayed described thought ofhis words his spirit your head the moon the B the Sun your heart her mind her deedsso distant. so mocking, so quiet. so hollow. undying. quite noble. so fine.512 POSSIBLE POEMS —Gideon D’Arcangelo4—FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1985—GREY CITY JOURNALI • f INTERNATIONAL HC)jOSE # X* ' % SUMMER BAkpECUE \, ^ * SATURDAY, jrULY‘27' Music and Dance of ^the* West IYidies byJ AH VOOE MltalC &’C^ftLthe *}&''CtfelWLNY• \ iMember the'WEST INDjW6-9 P.M.- HOUSE COURTOW&$4.00 NON-RESIDEIfTS.PROGRAM OFFICE - 753-2274*INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 1414 E.59thANNIVERSARYPERM SALEFor Our New As Well As Established ClientsCUSTOM PERMSNOW $15- $30Reg. $30 - $60Hairshaping & styling not included1621 EAST 55th STREETCHICAGO 241-7778 Now you can tanwithout the sun....at your nearbyWolff SystemTanning CenterTan without painful sunburns. 10 VISITSTan in spite of the weatherKeep your tan all year long. OU CNINESi AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecialising in Gin form*and Americon dishesOpen Doily II A -8 30 P.M.CIomnJ Mondaym»ttn MIM-MHTheMaroonEAST PARKTOWERSCharming, vintage building inEast Hyde Park now has alimited selection of lake andpark view apartments. Situatednear the I.C., we offer studios,one and two bedroom unitswith heat included in rent. Askabout our student and facultydiscount.324-6100HYDE PARK’SNEWEST ADDRESSOFDISTINCTIONCORNELL PLACE5346 Sooth CornellYou must see our tastefullyrenovated high-rise in EastHyde Park. This classicbuilding has the traditionalelegance of a distinguishedHyde Park residence, yet theclean, refreshed interior of anew building. Each spaciousapartment features amplecloset room, modem ap¬pliances, wall to wallcarpeting, ceramic tile, in¬dividually controlled heat andbeautiful views overlooking thelovely surroundings of the HydePark Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydisount.667-8776ln!YD£ PARK inCOMPUTERS INC •*MAC DISKS: $24",box of 10 withrebate coupon* Software Specials:Word Perfect 4.0, Nota Bene,Manasins Your Money, andall Microsoft products onsale now!•PRICEBREAKTHROUGH ONPRINTERS:Either 12 cpsdaisywheel letter quality, or100 cps dot matrix for drafts- both are full featured,durable, and have s 1 yearwarranty: s24900SPECIALISTS INACADEMICMICROCOMPUTINGON THE CORNER OF 53RD ANDHARPER • 288-5971The Chicago Maroon- Friday, July 26, 1985—9The ChiStudent aroonTwo faces of Jesse JacksonAfter seeing the Rev. Jesse Jackson deliver numerous passionate ap¬peals for university divestment — including a personal appearance at aMay 31 U of C rally — it was quite interesting to read accounts of lastweek’s Operation PUSH convention in Memphis. At the convention,Jackson announced that his Rainbow Coalition will be buying stock inten corporations as leverage “to raise issues of South Africa and affir¬mative action. We will meet them in the boardroom as shareholders.”(Chicago Tribune, July 18, 1985)Jackson’s plan to raise issues of South Africa through stock ownershipseems a very shrewd and promising one. There’s just one hitch, though.Jackson’s “boardroom” strategy sounds a lot like the logic of those whoargue against Jackson on the question of divestment, who say that insti¬tutions interested in reforming South Africa and US companies operat¬ing there “must remain shareholders and continue to exercise influencewithin the corporation involved.”We don’t pretend to have all the answers on the issue of divestment,but Jackson’s boardroom strategy would seem to cast a new light on thewhole divestment question. When the Rainbow Coalition is “buying in”to fight apartheid, should other concerned institutions sell out? Insteadof pursuing such contradictory objectives, wouldn’t Jackson and PUSHbe more effective in pressuring the U of C and other institutions whoclaim to be responsible investors to ante up: to use their already-sub-stantial investments in some of these companies to support the initia¬tives that PUSH would pursue with its own shareholding? Then wewould quickly see which institutions are serious about using their in¬vestments to “exercise influence,” and which are just mumbling aboutthe Sullivan principles as a lame excuse for their current investmentpractices.A coordinated investment policy with the universities does not seemto be in Jackson’s plan, however. While he urges universities to divest,he himself is beginning Operation PUSH along a course of invest¬ment.With violence rapidly escalating in South Africa, the issue of divest¬ment is more pressing than ever. It is also more perplexing.Should the University of Chicago do as Jesse says, or do as Jessedoes?CorrectionA July 19 Maroon article on youthhostels gave inaccurate informationabout the procedure and price for stay¬ing at the International House youth hostel. The I-House hostel prefers butdoes not require reservations, and thecost is $12 per night—a rate compara¬ble to many other American hostels.The Maroon regrets the error.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is published each Friday during the summer quarter. TheMaroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty, staff andothers. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography, or other work for theMaroon should stop by our office. Ida Noyes Hall rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59thStreet. Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone 962-9555.Rosemary BlinnEditor-in-chiefChris HillManaging EditorMike KellyPhotography Editor Stephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerBrad SmithAdvertising Manager Joe BarnoskyBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerStaff: Susie Brady, Stephanie Dest, Paul Greenberg, Larry Kavanagh, Marcia Lehm-berg, Jean Lyons, Lauren Murphy, Ciaran OBroin, Kim Shively, Bob Travis CarrieVeach.New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasio REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimatesHewlett Packard RENTALSavailable withILof C. LD._We alsocarrydiskettesand diskettesfilesThe University of Chicago Bookstore v™Office Machines ft Photographic Dept. ■■■970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor962-7551 • 5-4364 (ON CAMPUS) letterjBHITobacco company maystain Pritzker's nameThe following letter was recentlysent to Donald King, Dean of thePritzker School of Medicine, by theHealth Research Group of RalphNader’s Public Citizen organization.Dear Dr. King:A Wall Street source has informed usof the impending purchase by thePritzker family of Conwood Corpora¬tion, one of the leading manufacturersof smokeless tobacco in the UnitedStates. Smokeless tobacco is a knowncause of oral cancer, so designated bythe Surgeon General, the AmericanCancer Society, the National CancerInstitute, and numerous other publichealth organizations and medical pro¬fessional societies. In addition, in Oc¬tober 1984, the International Agencyfor Research on Cancer concluded that“there is sufficient evidence that oraluse of smokeless tobacco...is carcino¬genic to humans.” Of the 9500 deathsfrom oral cancer expected in 1985, ap¬proximately 900 may be due to the useof smokeless tobacco.Smokeless tobacco also causes a va¬riety of dental problems, includingperiodontal disease. Furthermore, be¬cause these products contain nicotinethey are addicting. This is especiallyworrisome as it may ultimately leadusers to become cigarette smokers.The relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer and other dis¬eases is so well known that a greatoutcry from the faculty and staff of thePritzker School of Medicine would un¬doubtedly be raised if the Pritzkerfamily were to be considering the pur¬chase of a cigarette manufacturer, andthereby become known as a vendor ofcarcinogens. We believe that the facul¬ty and staff should also speak out nowthat the Pritzkers intend to buy a com¬pany that manufactures another dan¬gerous and lethal tobacco product.We hope that you and the faculty willrecognize what an unfavorable lightthe purchase of Conwood would throwon the Pritzker School of Medicine andthat you will do all in your power to dis¬suade the Pritzker family from makingsuch an ill-advised, and for the school,embarrassing and humiliating invest¬ment.Sincerely,George A. Silver, M.D., M.P.H.Emeritus Professor of Public HealthYale UniversitySocial Medicine ConsultantHealth Research GroupAllen GreenbergStaff AttorneyHealth Research GroupSidney M. Wolfe, M.D.DirectorHealth Research GroupLATE BREAKING NEWS STORYi <3Usite business office cutThe Computation Center announcedThursday that it will permanentlyclose the Usite Business office nextFriday, August 2nd.The Usite Business Office currentlyissues Personal Computing Accounts(PCA’s) and other services to students,faculty, and others. After August 2nd, dividuals seeking PCA’s or other ser¬vices of the Business Office will have togo across the Midway to Merriam 164at 1313 E. 60th Street.The Computation Center said theclosing was due to cutbacks in theComp Center staff.Maroon Editorial PolicyAll letters and viewpoints must be submitted to the Maroonoffice, room 303 in Ida Noyes.Letters and viewpoints must be typed and double spaced.The Maroon reserves the right to decide what material to pub¬lish.All letters and viewpoints are subject to standard editing forgrammar, length, clarity, and libelous content. Letters andviewpoints should be no longer than 300 words. All letters mustbe signed by the author and contain the author’s address andphone number for verification. The name of the author may bewithheld upon request.Signed editorials and commentaries represent the opinionsof the author. Unsigned editorials represent the concensus ofthe editorial board.Can you affordto fail the NTE?Not if you want a career inteaching Prepare with StanleyH Kaplan Only Kaplan offersyou 40 hours of "live" classes,tapes for extra review and theWrisimuP exam Call Nothingless than your careeris at stake *32KAPLAN £SIANIIYM KAHAnUxX AllOMAI CiNIUi IIDThe world's leadingtest prep organization.ENROLUNG NOW!Call days, eves. & wkendsArlington His - 437-4460 • Chicago • 7*44111Highland Par* ■ 433-7410 • la Ctranga 302-M40 A CLASSIC RESIDENCEIN ACLASSIC LOCATIONFIFTY-TWO HUNDREDSOUTH BLACKSTONETHE BLACKWOODLuxury, high rise apartmentbuilding in the Hyde Park area nowoffering a limited selsction of oneand two bedroom apartments.Situated near the Illinois Central,University of Chicago, HarperCourt and only a short walk fromthe lake, our apartments feature cen¬tral air conditioning, individuallycontrolled heat, ceramic tile, securi¬ty intercom, new appliances andwall to wall carpeting. Onebedrooms from only $430, twobedrooms from *550. Ask about ourstudent and faculty discount.684-866610—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 26, 1985Classified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago IL 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our of-fice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEGOVERNMENT HOMES from SI.(U repair). Also delinquent tax property.Call805-687-6000 Ext. GH-4534 for info.APARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two & 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, & U of C shuttle, laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water in¬cluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-2333 9-4:30 Mon. Fri.9-2on Sat.Deluxe studio condo for rent University Parknr UC full amenities w/heat pool parking 8/15or 9/1 Lynn 393-1034 leave message if not in.Fe rmt needed sblt rm in sunny 2bdrm apt on Brt Aug 1 w/optn to renw lease 947-9629 eve.Wanted: A single female roommate to share alarge apt. with same on U of C campus. Pleasecall 219-322-6085 or 219-980-6560 (Ask for Dr.Mary Asferita).Townhouse for renf. 3 bedrooms, modern kif-chen, good location. $775. 324-0364.5738 S. Maryland Ave.First tloor. 4 bedrooms. $725/Mo. Ideal forstudents. Call Evelyn, Parker Holsman Com¬pany.493 2525Large 1 Bedroom Coop for sale or rent, furnish¬ed or unfurnished, by owner. Near 55th andWoodlawn, in desirable, well maintained,quiet, secure building. Beautiful hardwoodfloors, built-ins, classic mission and deco trim.Includes wm/dryer, dshwsher, new frig, ceil¬ing fan, blinds. This is a truly special aptw/lots of character. Low assessments, 36,000.Call for rental terms. Available Sept 1 241-6909.DELUXE STUDIO FOR RENT: Largemodern bldg.; 10 minute walk from the univer¬sity; wall to wall; a.c.; health club; pool; laundry; guards; garden; available Oct. 1; S395 amonth; phone 752-4757.AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!1 bedroom in 3-bdrm apt at 57th & Marylandnow till Sept. 15th, only $220! Will talk! CallJohn or Lea at 667-3114 after 4pm.7 Room Apt. 3 Bedrooms,2 Baths, QuietBuilding Near 52nd Greenwood $700 mo Mr.Kay 288 8995.5 large rooms for rent 2 bdrm apt available Oct1-1985. Rent $500 per month near coop shopp¬ing. Adults no pets. 764-2493 or 525-3373. Also 4rooms 1 bedrm very clean sanded flooravailable Oct 1-1985 rent $450 54th Place nearHarper. Adults-no pets 764-2493 or 525-3373.University student desires room and kitchenprivileges in Safe Area. 929-9314.2bdrm apt available for sublet from Augl tomid Sept. 53st and Harper price negotiable.Call David (nights) at 955-9316.Room available in magnificent apt. Call 6842352 evenings. Begin Aug. 15. $185.Fur Rm Util Inc Gar Opt No Smok. 363-3458.PEOPLE WANTEDRight and left-handers needed for psychologyexperiments. Earn up to $5/hr. doing simpleperceptual tasks. Leave message at 962-7591.Preschool teacher wanted for morning class atSinai Nursery School in Sept. 288 1603.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000-$50,000/yr.possible. All occupations. Call 805 687-6000 Ext.R-4534 to find out how."Super Mom" Needed Prof, couple seeks fulltime childcare for 15 month son in our E. HydePk. home, life housekeeping too. If you arereliable, energetic, loving, creative, matureand a non-smoker, you may qualify. 7:45am to5.45pm, M-F, beginning Wed. 8/7. Must pro¬vide own transp.; Hyde Pk. resident preferred.Recent ref. required; early childhood dev.background a plus. Call 947-0477, 6 9pm.Strong person needed to help couple move 7/27.will pay $6.00/hr 947-9629.Part-time teacher for alternative eduction K-4.Teaching experience required; salarynegotiable. Send letter of applicationw/materials to Phoenix School 5600 Woodlawn,60637.Full-time, temporary, clerical work for stu¬dent. Begin immediately. Call 643 1600x235.Research assistant with writing and organizational skills to work on a political/social scien¬tific newsletter. Starting salary $5 per hour.Call 288 8358.Lab school computer whiz kid $5.00 hr, 20 hrs aweek must know how to operate Kaypro 2,modem, treatise call 667 0673, Molly. Editorial Assistant for scientific journal. Pro¬cess manuscripts. Handle mail, preparereports and update files. Maintain checking ac¬count. Develop, maintain compter programs;manage computerized office system. Generaloffice skills required (incl. typing, filing, andtelephone). Experience in computer program¬ming required. Knowledge of UNIX operatingsystem preferred. F/T, perm. 962 7067.MELLOW YELLOW needs fresh energeticwaitstaff. Apply 1508 E. 53rd. M F, 9-1 lam.BEACH $ TO VOLUNTEERS for research onnormal menstrual cycle. 18-27 yr. women.Minimal acne & body hair. No birth controlpills or obesity. Call 962-3575.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHYThe Better I mage 643 6262Trio Con Brio: Classical and light pop musicfor weddings, other occasions. Call 643-6262.Exper. Typing: Student papers, etc. 684-6882.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING-resumes, papers,all materials. Arlene at 924-4449.JUDITH TYPES. And has a memory. NowIBM compatible. 955-4417.Hyde Park Movers household moving discountprices to staff & students from 12/hour freecartons del'd n/c many other services. 493-9122.LARRY'S MOVING..DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding, dolly available. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363-0522FOR SALECONDO FOR SALE. Sunny, comfortable 2brm in a choice location (56 & Kimbark). Safe,quiet newly-painted. Asking: 63k. Call 288-1676.2 br 2 ba corner unit Univ Park Condo. Oakparquet floors, levelor blinds all 14 windows,remodeled kitchen. By owner. 288-1474 $51,000.SCENESThe Sanctuary Movement: A Discussion.Saturday, July 27, 8:00pm at Crossroads, 5621S. Blackstone. 684-6060.PETSGood Home Needed lovable 1 1/2 yr old femaledog doberman-shepherd mix, but small.Spayed & trained-536-0812, 962-8336, 616 465-5230.WANTEDWanted: cheap, used 3 speed bike in decentshape. Call Mark 643-9282 evenings.LOST & FOUNDYoung large male german shepherd at 55th st& Kimbark. Call Monica 363-52259am-5pm.THE MEDICI DELIVERSDaily from 4pm call 667-7394.FEELING DOWN & BLUE...If so, you may qualify to participate in a studyto evaluate drug preference. Earn $150 foryour participation in this 4 week study. Involves only commonly prescribed drugs. If youare between 21 and 35 years old and in goodhealth, call 962-3560 between 9 a m. and 12 noonfor further information. Refer to study X4 BLOOD DRIVEShare your good health! Donate blood! Aug 7,Reynolds Club North Lounge, 9-2:30. Scheduleappointment (962-6247) or walk-in. Be thereand save a life!$$>& FUNPeople needed to participate in studies of^nguage processing, reasoning and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962-8861 bef-ween 8:30 and noon to register. If you were onour list last school year, please call again so wecan update our list for fhe summer.KIDS EARN MONEY2nd through 7th graders. Earn money the easyway! Be in a fun study especially for kids. CallMs. Heller, 9-5, 962-9712.FEELING TENSE,ANXIOUS...If so, you may qualify to receive 6 weeks oftreatment for your anxiety at the University ofChicago Medical Center, Treatment will befree of charge in return for participafion in a 3week study to evaluate medication preference.Participants will also receive $60. Involves on¬ly commonly prescribed drugs. If you are between 21 & 55 years old and in good health, call962 3560 for further information.CONDO FOR SALEUnique 2 bdrm, beautiful hrdwd firs & built-insthru-out; close to campus, great backyard, lowassess. $65,000. 752-3449. SEARN EXTRA MONEYSSelected volunteers will receive $190 for participating in a 6 to 7 week drug preferencestudy. Involves only commonly prescribednon-experimental drugs. Minimum time re¬quired. Volunteers must be between 21 and 35years old and in good health. Call 962 3560 bet¬ween 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Refer to study X7.SUMMER BARBEQUEJah Love Music, a West Indian dance, will perform at 1-House BBQ, Sat., July 27, 6-9pm, $4.RSVP 753 2274.HYDE PARK MOVERSHousehold moving discount prices to staff &students from 12/hr free cartons del'd »/cmany other services. 493-9122.MACINTOSH512K UPGRADE $299Upgrade your 128K Macintosh for only $299Full 90 day warranty on parts 8. labor Freepick-up & delivery in Hyde Park area. To orderplease call 363 5082.Cybersystems, Inc.Developers of computer hardware & softwareSHABBAT DINNERPlease join us tonight, Friday, July 26, for atradifional Shabbat dinner at Hillel House 5715Woodlawn 7:00 p.m. $5.00.VOLUNTEERSNEEDEDVolunteers needed to staff refreshment area ofBlood Drive, Aug 7, 9-2:30 Reynolds Club NorthLounge. Call U of C Blood Bank 962-6247.JANS DANCEPERFORMANCEModern Dance Group will perform routinesfrom classes taught at International House byJan Eckert and Company. 8pm, July 26, I-House, Assembly Hall. Free admission. AllWelcome. PUB DANCE NIGHTSTonight, 10;30-1:30 Punk & Funk, Sat.-specialopening, 9pm. 60's Rock & Roll DJ'd dancing10:30-1:30. 40% off tap beers both nights, 10:30-12. Members, 21 -K Memberships available atdoor. UC ID required.Cfiazlottc H/ihtzomczReaf Citatc Co.493-06661638 EAST 55thONE THOUSANDSQ. FT. TWOBEDROOMS,TEAK FLOOR,JAPANESEGARDEN ANDPARK AND LAKEVIEWS, SHOJISCREEN ATYOUR WINDOW.$44,500 OROFFER.CHIPPEWA COOPERATIVE APARTMENTEAST END AVE. AT HYDE PARK BLVD.BALCONY, EAST AND WEST VIEWS INSIDEPARKING AND COMFY LIVING ALL AT CORNELLVILLAGE, 52ND & CORNELL. SUMMER POOL,MANY EXTRAS. HIGH FLOOR. $102,000 FOR 3BEDROOM APT. NEW ON THE MARKET.Call RandyFOR LEASE, BUY OR OPTION TO BUY. 2 BR 56thBLACKSTONE $59,000 OR $760.00. 2 BR 50THEAST END $49,900.(BOARD APPROVAL)LARGE FAMILY HOME AND GROUNDS IN KEN¬WOOD. Park Setting — 58x175 • 5 Fireplaces • 7Bedrooms • Wonderful cathedral “billiard room”library on top • Stainless steel kitchen • Guesthouse or playhouse on garden. $330,000. DwightPerkins, Architect.Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.SaturdayThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 26, 1985—11KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL. A ASSOC.5SO0 South L«k* P«rhOO f *0000OPEN HOUSE5138 SOUTH DORCHESTERSUNDAY, JULY 28 2 TO 4 PMSeven room, four bedroom, 2Vi bathhome with large eat-in kitchen, centralA/C, parquet floors, basement rec-roomand study. Behind the house is a playarea for children and two parking spaces.$122,000. Jeanne SpurlockrHE PRETTIEST KITCHEN IN HYDE PARK? We think so. Euro¬pean in style with white Gleason cabinets, hand-painted tiles, gleaminghardwood floor and super new appliances. And there are seven morerooms (three bedroom, three baths) in this exciting townhouse designedby award-winning, local architect David Swan. And attached heatedgarage. All for $215,000. Jeanne Spurlock.56TH AND BLACKSTONE. Spacious condo apartment with lovelyleaded windows in the sun parlor and dining room. Three bedrooms, twobaths. Good family building with backyard. Price reduced for two weeksonly. $74,500. Marie Wester (res. 947-0557)ONE BLOCK TO LAKE. Six room condo in a very well maintainedwalk-up on Everett. Lots of stripped mahogany woodwork. Terrific backporch for cook-outs. Fenced back yard. Two parking spaces included. Allfor $65,000. Hilde Zume (res. 684-0151)NEW OFFERING ON CAMPUS5517-19 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUESix spacius condominium homes in a classic Chicago walk-upbuilding.All apartments have a large formal dining room and a sunporchoff the living room. Some have enclosed porches off the kitchenTo the rear of the building is a beautiful flower-bordered backyard.Owners may choose to purchase their apartments with or withoutthe interior decoratiang package.Two bedroom, two bath units are from $48,000; three bedroom,two bath units are from $58,000.DORCHESTER SOUTH OF 57TH STREET. 1,700 sq. foot, fourbedroom, two bath co-op apartment home. The many windows facingeast, west and especially south provide lots of sunlight and fresh air. Thekitchen has been substantially renovated and updated. The large back yardis terrific for summer cook-outs. A private garage is also included.GREAT LAYOUT AND SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. Three bedrooms,two full baths (one with a beautiful ceramic tiled shower stall plus bathtubin a wel-run court building near campus and shopping. Modem kitchen,butler’s pantry with natural wood cabinet. $69,500. Marie Wester (res.947-0557).GRACIOUS GEORGIAN. This home is beautifully decorated andmaintained with a large side yard and new garage. Off the living room is abookcase-lined den. The center staircase with elegantly turned balustersleads to a spacious second floor which has four bedrooms and two baths.Flexible space on the third floor could be used as an office, in-law suite orlarge family room. The UC bus stops at the door. $325,000. Linda Batey.NEAR CAMPUS WITHBALCONY. Five room condoon quiet residental street.Cheerful new kitchen haspass-thru to formal diningroom. Building renovated in1978. Well priced at $59,000.Marie Wester (res. 947-0557)