THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 3 The University of Chicago Copyright ©1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 18, 1980Draft Registration StartsRamsey Clark speaking in Rockefeller Chapel before a capacity crowd last FridayClark Hits U.S. Iran PolicyBy Alan GrangerIn a speech at Rockefeller Chapel lastFriday night, Ramsey Clark attacked the“irrational and emotional” directionwhich he said U.S. foreign policy has takensince the Truman administration.Clark was particularly critical of pastU.S. involvement with the Shah of Iran,and of President Carter’s handling of thehostage situation.Clark, a graduate of the University ofChicago Law School, served as U.S. Attor¬ney General under Lyndon Johnson and re¬cently participated in the Conference onthe Crimes of the United States in Iran. Hespoke before a capacity crowd estimatedat 1700 in a lecture co-sponsored by the Co¬alition Against Military Escalation and theUniversity’s Center for Middle EasternStudies.According to Clark, past American ac¬tivities in Iran have violated the U.S. con¬stitution. He called for U.S. to obey Consti¬tutional limits on American activity inforeign countries, and also urged his audi¬ence to “work toward a structure of worldlaw.”An examination of recent Americanforeign policy provides two lessons, ac¬cording to Clark. “The first is that such po¬licies have violated every principle thatAmerica as a nation espouses; we’vepreached freedom and yet we’ve support¬ed a very sophisticated and very violentpolice state . . . The second is that thesepolicies — the ones current in the Philli-pines and other parts of the world — in myjudgement are doomed to failure.”The philosophy that “we are good andthey are bad,” Clark said, has inspiredAmerican attempts to punish Iran for thehostage incident. This pressure “as a mat¬ter of psychology compels their urgentneed to manifest resistance and defianceto the United States. Clark warned that“the only possible reaction to every exer¬ cise of force ... is to reinforce that opposi¬tion.”Clark had especially sharp words for therescue attempt and the public support forit. “That we, at the whims of a single exec¬utive without authority and law . . . wouldpermit that sort of military venture showsContinued on page 2 By Jeff DavitzSelective service registration for menborn in 1960 and 1961 begins Monday. Theregistration period will last for two weeks,ending on Saturday, August 2. Registra¬tion will affect over 700 University stu¬dents. Men born in 1960 are required toregister the first week, while those born in1961 will register the second week. Theregistration will take place at post officesduring their regular hours.Within the week of registration plannedfor each age group, men are being asked toregister on the particular day set aside fortheir month of birth. Men born in January,February, or March should register onMonday. Men born in April, May, or Junewill register on Tuesday. Those born inJuly, August, and September follow onWednesday. Men born in the remainingmonths should register on Thursday.Men unable to register on the day as¬signed to them should register on Fridayor Satuday.Registrants will be asked to give theirname, current and permanent addresses,telephone numbers, social securitynumbers, and dates of birth. No draftcards will be issued, but registrants willlater receive in the mail a document indi¬cating that they have registered.According to Bonnie Kaplan, a spokes¬man for the Coalition Against Registrationand the Draft (CARD), various groups areplanning at least 20 demonstrations forMonday. The demonstrations will takeplace at post offices around the Chicagoarea. The Chicago chapter of CARD issponsoring a demonstration Monday atnoon at the post office on the corner ofAdams and Dearborn in downtown Chica¬go.The majority of a small sample of stu¬dents who spoke with the Maroon earlierthis week said they planned to register. For many of these students, the risks of notregistering outweighed philosophical con¬victions.Robert Lavitt, a freshman who will haveto register in January, said “I think thatthere is more trouble in not registering.”Lavitt said that if a draft were institutedhe would then be forced to make a “moraldecision.”Kaplan believes that reaction againstregistration would have been more severehad registration been scheduled during theregular academic year instead of in thesummer. She called the belief that regis¬tration is not a serious move “errone¬ous.”In addition to organizing Monday’s de¬monstration, CARD will provide informa¬tion about selective service options and al¬ternatives. For resistors who encounterlegal trouble, CARD is establishing a legalassistance program.The American Friends Service Commit¬tee (AFSC) and CARD will hold meetingson the two Thurdavs during the registra¬tion period. Counselors will be at the meet¬ings to answer questions about selectiveservice policies. The meetings will be heldat 7 pm at the Christ the King LutheranChuch at 202 South State St. CARD can bereached at 939-0108. The AFSC, which isalso offering a referral service, can bereached at 427-2533. The selective servicedoes not have an office in the Chicagoarea.Latin Program Builds Rome in Ten WeeksBy Deirdre NurreProgram director John Wyatt calls hisIntensive Latin class “an intellectualMarine boot camp.”Meeting four hours a day with severalhours of homework a night, the classcovers two and a half years of Latin in tenweeks. To stave off panic, teachers areavailable 24 hours a day and students areurged to call if emergencies arise.“It’s a hell of a lot of work,” says studentAlan Granger. He and 34 others subjectthemselves to the grind for a number ofreasons; as background for teaching En¬glish. to fill a language requirement, or for“mind expansion.” Only a few students,however, are classics majors. Thoughsome have previously studied Latin, morehave not. A common characteristic, ac¬cording to teaching assistant PollyHoover, is that “most are masochists.”Wyatt has helped found a similar pro¬gram at Beloit College in Wisconsin, w herehe teaches when he is not dairy farming.As the Beloit program gained attention,the University of California and New YorkCity University invited Wyatt to developsimilar programs at both institutions.Former classics department chairman Ar¬thur Adkins asked Wyatt to bring the pro¬gram to Chicago.Wyatt heads a tightly-knit group of in¬ structors — Nancy Hembold. Peter White,Ralph Wood, and Hoover — who are aidedby 19 guest lecturers of diverse fields rang¬ing from rhetorical criticism to medicineto history.“Caesar and Cicero are not all there is toLatin,” Hoover said She described theChris Persans program's diversity as a motivating force:“(It is) like holding a carrot in front ofthem and hoping they’ll respond.”As important as the instructors’ enthusi¬asm is, it is also their vital task to “let thestudents know you're pulling for them,”Wyatt said.The encouragement helps. Student AlanMick called Wyatt “an inspirer,” whileGranger described him as “magnificentlyexcited.” The students' support of eachother is equally important; a feeling of co¬operation has grown among the studentswho must “live, breathe, and eat Latin.”Only a few have dropped the class.There are sacrifices. “It’s impossible tolead any kind of personal life when takingIntensive Latin,” Nancy Morissett said.While afternoons are devoted to lec¬tures, mornings are given over to drill,consisting of oral translation and quizzes.Despite the rapid pace, sharing an occa¬sional creative translation like “semperubi sub ubi”, (always wear underwear),breaks the monotony.Mutual dedication of teachers and stu¬dents has developed into what will proba¬bly be a continuing tradition of IntensiveLatin and may initiate an additional pro¬gram of Intensive Greek. Exhausting assuch study may be. Wyatt strongly be¬lieves in its rewards: “When a kid goesinto this program, he's never going to lookat reality in the same way again.”Clark Urges World OrderContinued from page 1what lawlessness Americans will supportwithout real protest.”Not only was the rescue mission a viola¬tion of the War Powers Act of 1974, but italso violated article one. section eight of theU. S. Constitution, which reserves all warpowers to Congress, Clark claimed. “Do weknow the meaning of the Mayaguez incidentyet? All our might killing those Cambodianpeople and most of our sailors too? Don’t weknow what that really means — that wevalue authority and power more than life it¬self?”Clark said that the rescue mission was notonly morally bankrupt, but also logisticallyimpossible. “There was no way we couldhave accomplished it, lawless as it was,without the death of hostages, their re¬scuers, their captors and how many others,and without increasing, finally, the high riskof war.”Clark emphasized the need to preventwar, but said that he believes Americanlawlessness is pushing us toward it. Clarkalso believes that some form of world gov¬ernment is necessary to preserve peace,and he encouraged his audience to work fora world constitution that would ensure alawful world. “I hope a place the Universitythat has through the years devoted so manyminds, so much energy, to the idea and thepossibility of the draft of a world constitu¬tion . . . will come back with a greater vigorthan ever in the belief that we can develop astrategy that leads to an international courtof criminal justice.”Clark asked the largely sympatheticcrowd of Citizens Party members, Chicago-area liberals, young men of draft age. andthe curious to “suspend our passion in look¬ing at Iran today enough to say ‘we insist upon the truth.”’If the history of wrongful U.S. involve¬ment in Iran is revealed, Clark suggested,“the possibility of the repetition of that sortof conduct would be to some degree re¬duced.”Asking his audience to “seek .out” thetruth about American involvement on Iran,Clark concluded by urging that the nation“go back to some fundamentals” and “dis¬cuss again the resolution of that impossiblepossible faith that Lincoln offered in the lastline of the speech at the Cooper Institute,when he said ‘Let us have faith that rightmakes might and, in that faith, let us to theend dare to do our duty as we understandit.’Outside Rockefeller Chapel, members of agroup called the Iran Committee for Demo¬cratic Action and Human Rights passed outcopies of an open letter to Clark expressingdisappointment at what they perceived ashis support for the Ayattoluh Khomeini. Theletter said in part that “theocracies can bethe worst form of dictatorship and that a na¬tion exposed to it cannot even dream of free¬dom and democracy.”Staff MeetingThe Maroon staff will meet this Monday at7:30 pm to discuss assignments for upcom¬ing issues and to debate next week’s editori¬als. New and present staff members are en¬couraged to attend.most maintenance costs of main house). Eleven spacious, gracious sun-filled rooms. Wood-burning fireplace. Prominent University faculty owner listed this for $195,000.LUXURY VIEWS at the promentory but not luxury prices. 55th and the Lake, high floor. 2bedroom, 2 baths, 57,000. Co-op.CALIFORNIA IN KENWOOD has a 12 room, high ceiling, 1890 residence, $149,500. Near 49thand Dorchester across from tennis courts.CONTROL YOUR OWN MONTHLY COSTS all electric (bulk rate of course) condo unit near55th and Cornell. Central air, individual heat. Large country kitchen laundry hook-up. Sixrooms, two full baths. Super grenery back yard. $75,000 Just listed.INCREDIBLE LUXURY APT. of an Earlier era, 51st and Woodlawn. Needs lots of updatingbut if you can do it, you’ll have over 3,000 square feet of a fine condo home. $75,000FOUR LOTS ADJACENT 50’ each, choice Hyde Park comer. Zone R-5. $25,000 each.PARQUET SPLENDOR throughout (including the many roomy closets) formal condo. Hasadded feature of wood burning fireplace. Look all around you from the high Naragansett floorto the lake, the city. $69,500 for 5 spacious rooms.WRAPAROUND CORNER APT. at 55th and Dorchester. University Park Condo 69,500.Garage guaranteed.RED BRICH TOWNHOUSE near 55th Street. Guaranteed parking Excellent condition. Threebedrooms, 2-^ baths. $120,000.GRADE AND TRADITION abound in 5000 East End Heritage-type apartment. Gorgeousdecorative ceilings. Large formal dining room - high floor cooperative. $55,000, this is for you.FAMILY RESIDENCE Stone Vjctorian near 54th Greenwood. Oversize living room, diningroom and kitchen. . .latter rather old-fashioned. Nice big back yard $125,000SILVER COAST OF HYDE PARK where lake curves. From the North tower, nothing betweenyou and downtown at 4800 Lake Shore Drive. Two Bedrooms, two baths, lots of extras. $81,000Garage included. SPORTSSoftball Off to Swinging StartBy Mark ErwinThe major sporting activity around HydePark this summer is the University’s Intra¬mural Summer Softball league. Brokendown into three divisions, men’s, women’s,and non-competitive (for the less seriousplayers), the league is into its third week ofcompetition and will continue for anotherfour to six weeks. Games are played onNorth Field (55th and University Ave.) andStagg Field. Game times are 5:15 and 6:30.See Your Food, The Harder They Come,Nads of Summer, and Ten are a few of themen’s league’s stronger teams. See YourFood, unbeaten through its first threegames, knocked off The Harder They Comein a key Maroon Division match-up by ascore of 12-6. With many very competitive teams, the summer softball league shouldprove to be a good one.SOFTBALL SCOREBOARDMenSee Your Food 12The Harder They Come 6The Nads of Summer 23The Flintstones 13Ten 14Fat City Nine 9See Your Food 14Hyde Park Saints 1MOVING F*SAVE.. OFFICE EQUIPMENTA Wide Choice of UsedMETAL DESKSVALUES TO $250VALUES TO $1503-4-5 DRAWER FILES $15°oVALUES TO $65NEW 2 DRAWER FILES $4395VALUES TO $100SWIVEL ARM CHAIRS $15°°VALUES TO $75STEN0 CHAIRS $15°°TREMENDOUS'SAVINGS!Everything must go-No reasonable offer refused!• Side Chairs • Side Arm Chairs • Sorters • Folding TablesMiscellaneous New Chairs $15.00 - $25.00DELIVERY AVAILABLEBRAND 'auipntent anSupply C3o.8600 South Commerical AvenueChicago, Illinois » Phone: RE 4-2111Open Daily 8am-Spm, Saturday 9am-3pm J2 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, July 19, 1980 CarolKlammerNEWS BRIEFSHyde Park Y’ May CloseThe Hyde Park YMCA may close thedoors of its current building at 53rd and Dor¬chester this fall due to rapidly increasingoperating and maintenance costs. However,spokesmen for both the Hyde Park Y anathe Chicago Metropolitan Y have reaf¬firmed their commitment to provide recrea¬tional facilities for the Hyde Park area.The Hyde Park YMCA may close its doorsthis fall. The aging structure, built originally in1907 with the east wing added in 1923, cur¬rently runs with a $100,000 annual operatingdeficit and urgently requires major repair.The Y’s Board of Directors met earlier thismonth to decide the building’s fate but post¬poned any decision until August in order toconsider possible alternatives.Long term possibilities include remodel¬ing the east wing at the current location orbuilding a new structure in the Hyde Parkarea. Either of these plans would involve anextensive fund drive in the community andwould probably require the aid of one ormore large donors. During such construc¬tion, the Y would move into presently exist¬ing facilities, such as Boucher Hall at 54thand University, Sunny Gym on 59th, or oneof the Hyde Park churches.While the directors consider their deci¬sion, the Y remains open with summer pro¬grams continuing as usual. — HOBateson Dead at 76Pioneer scientist, Gregory Bateson isdead at the age of 76. His ideas, expressed in“Steps to an Ecology of Mind” and the re¬cent book “Mind and Nature,” have had aprofound effect on post-modern thinking.Yet few, outside a relatively small circle ofavant-garde thinkers, know about him or hiswork.Bateson’s contributions cover a widerange of topics that include zoology, anthro¬pology, psychiatry, aesthetics, linguistics,evolution, cybernetics, and epistemology.A brief memorial service will be held inthe Pub at 5:15 PM on Monday July 21. The Wrath of God?High winds in Wednesday morning’sstorm brought a tree down upon the PsiUpsilon fraternity at 5639 S. UniversityAve, breaking a window and part of thesun-roof wall. Power outages anddowned tree limbs were scatteredthroughout Hyde Park in the wake ofthe storm. Grad Student DrownsAndreas Papastravrides, thirty years old,a non-registered graduate student in the De¬partment of Physics, drowned at the Pointlate Monday night. According to DebbieLucas, a student in the College who was inthe party, seven students accompanied Mr.Papastravrides to the Lake. They discov¬ered he was missing when they prepared toleave. A brother of Mr. Papastravrides hasbeen notified. To date, no services at theUniversity are planned. — SBThis week’s News Briefs written by HenryOtto and Sharon Butler.THE CHICAGO MAROONUJ£ Editor : David Glockner< Managing Editor: Chris IsidoreGrey City Editor . Laura CottinghamLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kaye andCandlin DobbsProduction Manager: David MillerPhoto Editor: Carol KlammerBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteAd Manager: Jake LevineOffice Manager: Leslie WickHuman Events Editor: Jaan EliasStaff: Sharon Butler, Jeff Cane. Jeff Davitz,Arne Elias, Nan Gover, Alan Granger,Margo Hablutzel, John Kim, Philip Maher,Dierdre Nurre. Henry Otto. Chris Persans,Jon Shamis, Joan Sommers.marianrealty,inc.mREALlORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 KIMBARK HALLCondominiums90% Mortage Loans AvailableA lesson in economics. Buy a condo today, spend fouryears at the University, sell your condo and help defraythe cost of your education.The developers are offering model units forinspection every Sat. and Sun. between 1and 5 p.m.36 apts.:24-1 bedroom, 1 bath from 30,350-37,0006-2 bedrooms, 1 bath from 37,000-38 8506-2 bedrooms, 2 bath from 46.000-46 900All aparfme...j include new kitchens and appliances,new bathrooms, carpeting and decorating (colors ofyour choice), triple-track storm windows and kitchenstorm doors, modern laundry facilities and individuallocker space.- Your inspection is invited.51 26 S. Kimbark Ave.-Phone 643-4489Harry A. Zisook & Sons, Agts.786-9200 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSunday, July 20,19809:00 A.M. Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion11:00 A.M. University Service of WorshipPreacher - James L. Gibbons.Director of Chaplaincy Servicesat the University Hospital Clinics“Between Pain and Faith"Wednesday, July 238:00 A.M. Service of Holy Communion in theChancel, followed by breakfastin the Chapel undercroftCarillon Recitals are given Sundays at 4:00 P.M.and Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. Those who arriveone half-hour early may accompany the Caril-lonneur to the tower.^Spokesman Bicycle Shop5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikesRaleigh, Peugot, Fuji,Motobecane, WindsorRollerskates for Saleor RentOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun.684-3737 *****gjgj*::::::: .T:: BOO*7/mmp. m umrm \• miThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, July 19, 1980 — 3Court’s Servant: Intelligent SlapstickDisguised as a man, Beatrice (Maureen Gallagher) aims at Silvio (Peter) Syvert-sen) while Silvio's love, Clarice (Meagen Fay) looks on in this scene from CourtTheatre's production of The Servant Of Two Masters. The Servant of Two MastersDirected by Robert SklootSummer Court TheatreJuly 24 - August 31by Margaret SavageBoth an obscure classic and a completelyfrivolous comedy, The Servant of TwoMasters by eighteenth century Italianplaywrite Carlo Goldoni, is a good choice fora Summer Court Theatre production. It is awell-constructed play that shows off somefine comic acting and provides moreentertainment than most of the moviesaround right now.Few people seem to have heard of CarloGoldoni, who is one of the greatest Italianplaywrights of all time. Although he didn'thave the acuteness of Shakespeare orMoliere, he did revolutionize Italian theaterby writing comedies that were coherentstories and by demanding that actors giveup their traditional masks and learn linesrather than improvise. The program notesgo to great pains to explain the merits ofGoldoni, apparently in an effort to justifythe place of such an unabashedly light playin their repertoire. But all too often CourtTheatre delivers mediocre productions of'the great classics,' so a good production,light or not, is a joy to see and really needs no justification. muchDirector Robert Skloot says in the notes the Fethat Goldoni transformed the Italian farce momeinto 'a company of actors creating rich and Thecomplicated characters who exploit the engagcomic situations in which they find appeathemselves,' and that is exactly what Skloot to be ihas done with the Summer Court Theatre Pantacast. The acting is more consistent than has Lombbeen seen at Court Theatre in a while. juveniEveryone has brought intelligence and expecthought to parts that could have easily been perforexploited for the slapstick alone. Fredric especStone is properly endearing and crazy as she isTruffaldino, the servant who decides to Silvio,make a little extra money by, yes, serving puppytwo masters at once. Truffaldino does not approEveryone has brought intelligencthat could have easily been exploalone.know that one of his masters is really his angermistress masquerading as her brother, and too, asthat his two 'masters' are in love, hiding Truffatheir true identities and looking desparately Claricfor each other. Timothy Oman, looking for as Dr.his lost love, hams it up like a silent movie respecactor and performs some great acrobatics, All cespecially in a love scene done hanging from for methe balcony. The part of Beatrice Rasponi in thedisguised as her brother Federigo is a reunitdifficult one, and Maureen Gallagher is the Theone performer who does only a serviceable basic,job. Instead of giving us an eighteenth set. Tlcentury woman playing the part of a man, outdoeshe gives us herself as an eighteenth easilycentury man. She smokes cigars with too to speJohn Ford: Exposing the Uncivilized and the CJohn Ford Film SeriesStagecoach, tonightMy Darling Clementine, Friday, July25The Searchers, Friday, August 1The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,Friday, August 8.The Art Institute Film Center at Co¬lumbus and Jackson,All shows at 5:30 and 7:30.Admission: $2.00by Gary BebermanTonight the Art Institute begins its JohnFord retrospective. Now, everyone knowsJohn Ford directed some great films:Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath, O'Neill'sThe Long Voyage Home. But the ArtInstitute is only showing Ford's Westerns.As every high brow filmgoer knows,Westerns were the inane opiate of thecultureless masses. They were producedbecause otherwise respectable directorswere pressured by Hollywood to forget artand forge trash. But this is wrong,especially with respect to Ford. He enjoyedmaking Westerns and took pride in them somuch that he deliberately introducedhimself: "I'm John Ford. I makeWesterns." But more significant tomoviegoers, Ford's Westerns are rich,complex, personal works, deserving at leastas much respect as his "great" films basedon others' works.The narrative problem facing Ford'scharacters in the Westerns is prettystraightforward. Anarchic, irrational forcesthreaten their very lives. These forces willsteal your cattle, burn your home, and rapeand mutilate your loved ones. They willwhip you near to death for protecting an oldwoman that they were abusing. They willkill you merely for crossing an open range.This indignant assault on human dignityoccurs on every level of everyday life. InMy Darling Clementine, an angry, lathered,Wyatt Earp storms into the street of a"wide open, wide-awake" town demanding,"What kind of town is this? Why, a mancan't even get a shave without bein' shotat." Even as comically as Ford treats thisscene, it represents the lack of respect forpeople's integrity he saw in the old West.The answer for the characters is tocivilize the territory, a process Fordunderstands is necessary, but also mourns.They strengthen institutions like politics,law, and religion; they construct a cohesivesociety in an attempt to save everyone fromarbitrary abuse. But, in doing so they deny the very integrity they want to protect.Strength of character weakens as drunken,bombastic, newspaper editors are replacedby naive, novice reporters. Corrupt bankers,perverse aristocrats, and meek, .marble-mouthed salesmen have at least asmuch influence in society as men of moralfortitude. This is the dilemma of Ford'scharacters; the integrity and lives they tryto save become less valued. The moral mendie in obscurity.The beauty of Ford's characters is in thenoble way they dedicate themselves tocivilizing. Each of his heroes understandsthat this progress represents his or her loss.In The Searchers ex-schoolteacher Mrs.Jorgenson states this beautifully, ". . . wejust happen to be Texicans. A Texican isnothin' but a human man way out on a limb,this year and the next, maybe for a hundredmore, but I don't think it'll be forever.Someday this country's going to be a finegood place to be. Maybe it needs our bonesin the ground before that can come."Ironically, this educator is pretty weak onher English, but Ford subtly uses the ironyto make her statement seem very basic. Hereducation is unrelated to her profoundrealization that Texans choose to worktoward a high goal and not just ignorantlystruggle to survive. The choice arises out offundamental human compassion andmorality, qualities hidden or missing inFord's vision of modern society. Thesepeople give themselves wholly to creatingsomething good for the future and forothers. It is the right choice, not the optimalone.Of course, Ford's vision would not beworth much if he did not have the techniqueto back it up. He is a great cinematicstoryteller, quietly developing visualsymbols and adeptly creating strongcompositional impressions. His narrativesare compelling, and yet complex; evenwhen he stops the action to moralize he addsironic twists. His characters are the mostfascinating of anything in his films. Like allexcellent tale bearers, he gives us easilyrecognizeable character types, but fills themwith their own unique conflicts and vitality.For example, John Wayne in The Searchersdeterminedly protects white society and itsmores (good ole John), but at the same timehe lusts after his brother's wife andobsessively searches to kill her beloveddaughter. Pretty perverse, huh?So, Ford's Westerns are more thanentertainment, more than pop culture; yes,they're art.• • •Stagecoach (1939): The movie that madeJohn Wayne a star. Here he plays a young John Ford, on a Doc sponsored trip to the University of Chicago, speaking in Quarttrell in 1968.man who has broken out of jail to avenge hisfamily's murder. He joins a microcosm ofsociety crossing the desert in a stagecoachand trying to avoid an attack by Geronimo. selfWworktheirFordas aartifiM)Earphis bbrottavertvalu<justi*Drartransbut VemotThscattCom.two )Wayitheirresetcomfsociedesirthosesocieshowto wibounTh(1962Jam*indivpeopLibeiterroJohnwell-busirtheseof in<Manlead:myttmostcomtalsomenimmkill cnot aowntowais fotValaneedFord uses this descent into anarchy to break way:down the social conflicts and reveal the myttunity fundamentally extant among humans. replcThe travellers, or at least those with any charthe grey city journal Friday, July 18Inuch apparent ease, never really droppinghe Federigo character even in unguardednoments.There are also two young lovers whoseengagement is interrupted by theappearance of Federigo (Beatrice), thoughtto be dead. Meagan Fay as ClaricePantalone and Peter Syvertsen as SilvioLombardi look like the perfect ingenue andiuvenile lead; but surpass our superficialexpectations by giving solid actingPerformances. Ms. Fay is subtly comic,especially in a scene when Beatrice provesshe is a woman after all. Mr. Syvertsen'sSilvio, who is often referred to as a yelpingpuppy by his future father-in-law, isappropriately silly as he is torn betweenience and thought to parts<ploited for the slapstickinger and cowardice. Jill Holden is strong,oo, as Clarice's maid, the perfect foil forTruffaldino. Ray Lonergan as Pantalone,Clarice's father and David E. Chadderdonis Dr. Lombardi, Silvio's father, areespectively wily and pompous.All of this confusion is, of course, the basisor most of the jokes and a lot of slapstick;n the end all the couples are predictably•eunited and even Truffaldino gets a wife.The costumes are witty, the set the samepasic, serviceable outdoor Court Theatreset. The acoustics, always a problemputdoors, were fine, and all the dialogue waseasily intelligible. All in all a pleasant waylo spend an evening in Hyde Park.Civilizedselflessness, sense their mutual dependence,work hard and well together, and maintaintheir newfound compassion. This is one ofFord's darkest films in that it shows societyas a corrupting, selfish force which valuesartificially moral and aristocratic barriers.My Darling Clementine (1956) . WyattEarp's (Henry Fonda) cattle are stolen andhis brother killed. He and his remainingbrothers stay in Tombstone as lawmen toavenge that death. Here Ford shows somevalue to society. One can use it to enforcejustice, keep peace, and even create art.Dramatically, the film has some sloppytransitions and one major extra character;but it still is a warm, humourous, andemotive story.The Searchers (1956) : A homestead in ascattered Texan community is destroyed byComanches, its inhabitants killed except fortwo young girls, who are kidnapped. JohnWayne, their uncle, and Jeffrey Hunter,their adopted brother hunt the Indians torescue the girls. This is one of Ford's mostcomplex and beautiful films. He examinessociety's allegiance to its members, itsdesire to preserve itself often at the cost ofthose members. Also, he challengessociety's imperialistic tendencies as heshows both Indian and white culture tryingto wipe out one another even though theirboundaries are not well defined.The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance(1962): Ford's most mature work. LawyerJames Stewart comes west to discover anindividualistic, self protecting collection ofi people calling themselves a community.Liberty Valance (Lee Marvin) openlyterrorizes the town and threatens Stewart.John Wayne stands aside as the model of awell-integrated man minding his ownbusiness. Despite the stand-off betweenthese men, the town is caught in the processof inevitable socialization. Both Wayne andMarvin are helpless against it as Stewartleads them through it, becoming themythical figure of the title. Here Ford is hismost clear on the need for a strongcommunity to stop men like Liberty andalso on his sadness to see morally strongmen disappear. Valance violently andimmorally uses his fast gun to humiliate andkill courageous, thoughtful men. Wayne doesnot act because out west a man fights hisown battles. Only Stewart is left to worktoward some security. Yet Stewart's successis founded on an ability, like Wayne's andValance's, to kill. Ford recognizes society'sneed for a change from the destructive, oldways. But he also mourns society's need formyths like Stewart and this film, whichreplace actual models encouraging strongcharacter. M T W T T ~T20 21 22 23 24 18 19ArtEuropean and American Cubism: Paintings, drawings and sculpture of thirtyfive Cubists. Focusing on works from1909 1945, the exhibition includes Italian Gino Severni, Americans ArthurDove and Stanton MacDonald Wright;as well as Paris groupies Braque andPicasso. The David Alfred Smart Gallery, 5550 Greenwood. Tuesday Satur¬day, 10-4; Sunday, noon 4. Through October 15. Free.Piet Mondrian: Eighteen significantpaintings most of which are on loanfrom New York's Museum of ModernArt while they dedicate their space toPicasso. A great chance to view one ofthe most imitatable of Modern Artists— if not the most boring. The Art Insti¬tute, Michigan at Adams. ThroughSeptember 15. Open daily. Discretionary fee. Thursdays free.TheatreLove's Labor's Lost: One of Shake¬speare's most lyric and satiric come¬dies, the play is also a most appro¬priate choice for the stuffy intellectualcommunity that we are. The plot revolves around a commitment to for¬sake ordinary pleasures for the sake ofscholarship, and the failure of fourmen to consciously keep this commitment. The grey city hasn't seenCourt's production yet, but we knowthey've chosen to move the play fromthe Elizabethan to the Edwardian era.Tonight, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:30.In Hutch Court. 753 3583 for further in¬formation.All's Well That Ends Well: An admitted¬ly problematic Shakespearean comedy, last week's grey city reviewerfound the lead character insufficientbut some of the minor characters de¬lightful. The plot mainly centers onBertram, the young Count of Rosillion,who flees to the Italian wars in order toescape the attentions of Helena, thedaughter of a famous physician.Through a series of convoluted designs, Helena gets her man. Wednesday, July 23. In Hutch Court, 753 3583for further information.The Servant of Two Masters: An Eighteenth century Italian comedy. SeeMargaret Savage's review, this issue.Thursday, July 24. In Hutch Court.753-3583 for further informationFilmHair (Milos Forman, 1979): Formancame of age, cinematically speaking,in the 'Sixties, and he seems to bemaking a career out of reviving thosedays — first came Cuckoo's Nest andnow Hair. Given the material, he hasdone quite well. There is a refreshinglack of condescension in his treatmentof the Love Generation, and even if hedoes succumb to idealization, he stillkeeps just enough distance to be gentlyironic. The movie's weaknesses arethe same as the play's, only exaggerated: there is hardly any sense ofnarrative continuity, and while theymight have gotten away with that onstage, it seems at odds with big bud¬get, wide screen entertainment. Musical numbers crop up for no apparentreason and could just as well be omitted or stuck someplace else. The im¬pression of spontaneity the film triesto deliver is obviously artificial; itsstudied informality rings false. Still, inits particulars it is very entertaining.The acting, especially of John Savageand Beverly D'Angelo as the squareswho loosen up and Annie Golden as amother-to be, is very good, as is thephotography and (keep your fingerscrossed) the sound. But the freneticediting gives me the willies. Friday at7:15 and 9:30 in Quantrell. SOQ; $1.50— MASmall Change (Francois Truffaut, 1976):Only an ogre or W. C. Fields could hatethis movie, or at least that seems tohave been Truffaut's thought in making this, his most lightweight eftort.Small Change concerns the misadventures of a group of schoolchildren in a small French village For | the most part, it's a disarming, inof¬fensive movie, but Truffaut doesn'tseem to be working too hard. At leastnot until his grown up characters startdelivering homilies on the responsibilities of adults toward their children. Bythen it's pretty pointless — who, afterall, is going to argue that kids don't deserve to be treated decently? Anyonewho would probably woudn't havemade it past the first sugary ten minutes. Your enjoyment of this moviewill most likely depend on your tolerance for Gallic and prepubescentcharm. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30 inQuantrell. SOG; $1.50 —MA Great's horse Belteryphon, the shipsinks in a fiery wreck, and the horseand the boy wind up on a desert island.There they save each other's lives andupon return to the U.S. make it to theracetrack with the help of ex jockeyMickey Rooney. The boy, Kelly Reno,and the horse, Cass ole, are also making debuts, and their performance, forthey are almost one character, issplendid. The first hour of the film isflawless adventure story and after abrief misplaced middle the last part ofthe film is classic racetrack. The Sardinian island is extraordinary and allof the actors, except for the boy's tablished in 1911 by Harriet Monroe, AChicagoan, Poetry is unique amongAmerican small magazines, both torits pioneering efforts in seeking unrecognized talent and for the talent itfound. Pound, Eliot, Yeats, and FroStwere only a few of Monroe's discover¬ies, other Poetry poets have includedMoore, Stevens, Williams, and D. H.Lawrence. The magazine continues tobe published in Chicago. It’s paperstell a fascinating story. Through September in Special Collections, Regenstein. — MMcQChinese Festivals: One of the most bizarre, and enjoyable, events of lastMilos Forman's Hair will be shown Friday in Quantrell at 7:15 and 9:30. Above, members ofthe cast kick up their heels on location in Central Park.Cover Girl (Charles Vidor, ?): If you'rein the mood for a musical, Cover Girlshould answer your wishes amply. Beginning in a burlesque nightclub, soonthe songs and dances refuse to confinethemselves to the stage but find theirway into otherwise normal momentswhere people suddenly break into routine. Although the songs are typicallysentimental and drag, the dancingnumbers, especially those in thestreet, are high paced and exhilirating. The story itself could be unravelled successfully through the songsand dances alone. Gene Kelly and RitaHayworth spin together, apart, andback together again. A simple plot further loses any sense of drama by flashbacks into the parallel plot of RitaHayworth's grandmother whose end isalready known to us: Both are beautiful, talented dancers working in rinkydink nightclubs. Both are fallen in lovewith by rich men who wish to acquaintthem with the finery they deserve bymarrying them. Both are temporarilyswayed but at the last moment flee theglamour and return to their more humble lives and loves where theirhearts truly belong. This movie can'teven gain the status of a heart wringer; the plot is too basic and loses anycontinuity of feeling by the continualinterruptions of song and dance sequences. Still, there are redeemingmoments, largely due to the more captivating personalities of some of theminor characters. Especially refreshing is Eve Arden who, in her wry remarks and unshakeable demeanor,brings the show a bit of what it sorelylacks some punch and backbone.Wednesday at 8 00 in Quantrell. SOQ;$1.50 -SSThe Black Stallion (Carroll Ballard,1979): A beautiful, simple, and subtlydisturbing film on the power of love.Ballard uses the Walter Farley chil¬dren's classic as the basis for a directorial debut that is one of the moststunningly photographed films inyears. The plot is almost mythical — aboy finds a wild Arabian stallion onboard the ship he is sailing on with hisfather, the father gives the boy an oldGreek statuette of Alexander the mother, are marvelous, especiallyRooney and Hoyt Axton as the doomedfather. See this at the McClug Court tofully appreciate Caleb Deschanel'scinematography. Area theaters — APHorror Mini-Fest: Facets' Horror Festcontinues tonight through next Thurs¬day featuring such fearful films asJohn Carpenter's Halloween, TodBrowing's Freaks, and Fritz Lang'sM. Also to be shown is Benjamin Christiansen's classic horror documentaryWitchcraft Through the Ages, an account of witchcraft from the 15ththrough the 17th centuries, includingdocumented cases of superstition andpossession in 1920. Facets Multimedia,Inc., 1517 West Fullerton. $2.50 admisSion. 281 4114 for more info.MusicDejeuner sur L'Herbe (ballads forbrown baggers): As part of the Summer on the Quads Tuesday concertseries, the Student Activities Officepresents Laketown Buskers: StreetMusic. Tuesday, July 22. Noon. HutchCourt. Free.Poison Squirrel. Typically Chicagoboysgood times punk. This all male bandlacks the cutting edge and hostileanger identified with "real" punk, butthey're certainly more danceable thanPublic Image Limited or the Sex Pistols. Saturday, July 19 at Tuts, 959 W.Belmont. 477 3365. $3.00 admission.Lonnie Brooks Blues Band: One of Chicago's liveliest bluesmen, LonnieBrooks (known in the fifties and earlysixties as Guitar Junior) usually frontsa talented and audience pleasing bandfor a night of loud and lyrical music.You can catch him tonight throughSunday at the Wise Fools Pub, 2270 NLincoln. "Your little brother ain'tnothin' but a watchdog." — APEtc.Poetry Magazine: Memorabilia fromthe early history^of the magazine. Es summer was Mayor Byrne's Chinatown Neighborhood Fest: Various jazzand modern dance companies performed on a stage at Cermak and Wentworth, Chinese restaurants and community groups served up inexpensivegoodies, and disco music seemed toblare from every lamppost. Neverthe¬less a good time was had by all at thisI most multicultural of city festivalsand it's all happening again this Sun¬day on Wentworth from Cermak southfrom Noon to 5 p m. For some reasonthe Field Museum is also holding aChinese fair at the same day and sametime. Food, dancing, music, and artexhibits will fill the museum Sundayfrom 11 to 5 for the regular museumadmission fee. Lake Shore Drive at12th Street —APMiss Piggy and Kermit: TV and motionpicture stars Miss Piggy and Kermitthe Frog are among the Muppets whowill be featured at the Museum ofScience and Industry's "The Art of theMuppets" exhibit starting Saturday,July 19, through Labor Day, Monday,Sept. 1. Other Muppets at the exhibitwill include Big Bird, Fozzie Bear, theCookie Monster, the Great Gonzo. andthe rest of the zany gang. The Museumof Science and industry, 57th and LakeShore, 684 1414.’icnic and bus tour of the Historic Boulevard System: Sponsored by Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinoisand Friends of the Parks . Sunday,July 20. Meet at Old Colony Building922 1742 for more information.the grey city journalMike Alper, Gary Beberman, Rich¬ard Kaye, Carol Klammer, JeffMakos, David Miller, MollyMcQuade, Adam O'Connor, Andrew Patner, Margaret Savage.Edited by Laura Cottingham.The Editor apologizes to Ted Shen,whose review of the Blue Lagoonwas overly abbreviated in the July3 issue.Friday, July 18 the grey city journalCALENDARFridayPerspectives: Topic-“Air Pol¬lution over Lake Michigan:Where Does It Go?” guestsRobert Kelly, Paul Frenzen,Bruce Hicks and Barry Lesht,6:09 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classesfor foreign women, 10:00am-12 noon.Student Activities Office:Film-“Hair” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “The Servantof Two Masters” 8:30 pm.Hutch Court.SaturdayStudent Activities Office:Film-‘‘Small Change” 7:15and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: ‘‘Love’sLabor’s Lost” 8:30 pm. HutchCourt. SundayRockefeller Chapel: CarillonRecital, 4:00 pm.Court Theatre: “Love'sLabor’s Lost” Hutch Court.Rockefeller Chapel: Universi¬ty Religious Services, 11:00am.MondayComputation Center Seminar:Introduction to SCRIPT3:30-5:00 pm, Cobb 214.Hillel: Upstairs Minyan Con¬servative Tisha B’av Servicesand Reading of Eica, 8:30 pm.Hillel.Hillel: Yavneh (Orthodox)Tisha B’av services, 8:30 pm,Hillel.Perspectives: Topic-” Medi¬caid in the 1970’s” guests Ste¬phen Davidson, Jeff Golds¬ mith and Robert Bennett, 6:09am, channel 7.TuesdayStudent Activities: Noontimeconcert-Laketown Buskers:Street Music, Hutch Court.Hillel: Yavneh (Orthodox)services 7:00 pm, Hillel.Women’s Rap Group: Meets7:30 pm, in the Blue Gargoylein the Women’s Center. Infocall 752-5655.Perspectives: Topic-4‘Medi¬caid and the States” guestsStephen Davidson, Jeff Golds¬mith and Robert Bennett, 6:09am, channel 7.Hillel: Yavneh Services at Hil¬lel, 7:00 am.Wednesday Court Theatre: ‘‘All’s WellThat Ends Well” 8:30 pm,Hutch Court.Perspectives: Topic-“Solu-tions to Problems in Medi¬caid” guests Stephen David¬son, Jeff Goldsmith andRobert Bennett, 6:09 am,channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Serviceof Holy Communion, 8:00 am.Crossroads: English classesfor foreign women, 2:00 pm.Computation Center Seminar:Introduction to SCRIPT,3:30-5:00 pm, Cobb 214.Student Activities: Film-‘‘Cover Girl” 8:00 pm, Cobb.ThursdaySmart Gallery: Selectionsfrom the John L. Strauss LoanCollection through Aug. 31.Rockefeller Chapel: CarillonRecital, 7:30 pm.Court Theatre: “The Servantof Two Masters” 8:30 pm,Hutch Court.Perspectives: Topic-4 Politicsand Vietnam War Movies”guests Mark Schwehn andRichard Strier, 6:09 am, chan¬nel 7. LUTHERANCAMPUS MINISTRYat the University of ChicagopresentsBOOKS AND BEER:discussion ofTHEHEART OF DARKNESSby Joseph ConradDiscussion led by Joseph SittlerWednesday, July 237:30-9:30 p.m.at 1513 E. 56th St.AUGUST ANA LUTHERANCHURCH OF HYDE PARK5550 South Woodlawn Ave.493-6451SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES:8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sermon and EucharistTISHA B’AVSERVICES AND READING OF EICHA (Book ofLamentations)MONDAY - JULY 21UPSTAIRS MINYAN - CONSERVATIVE -8:30 P.M.YAVNEH - ORTHODOX - 8:30 P.M.TUESDAY - JULY 22YAVNEH - ORTHODOX — 7:00 A.M. and7:00 P.M.We Buy and SellUsed Records1701 E. 55th684-3375CHINESE-AMERICAiMRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and2Vi Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218 to $320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differ¬ence between advertised cheapglasses or contact lenses andcompetent professional service.Our reputation is your guaranteeof satisfaction.GOLD CITY INN• *JL* dagiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for lessA Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park’s Best Cantonese Food6 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, July 19, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEAPT FOR RENT spectacular view 2bdrm 2 ba AC carpeting for saleavailable Aug $536/mo. Call 753 8236or 955-5704 evenings.Lovely and Ige apt to share inEvanston. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, Ige liv.and din. rooms. $146.25/mo. Oct. 1lease. Call Meg at 475-1383Studio apt available August 2. Flam¬ingo residence, 5500 S. Shore Dr.,near Univ. bus route. University dis¬count available. $276 unfurnished;$298 furnished (without 10% dis¬count). Call Robert, H-684-0326 or0-576-4985.University Park studio. (55th andDorchester). $28,600. 435-7674 or955-7399.Spacious two room studio near lake,transportation, shopping. Subletavailable 8/1 with fall option.$210/month. Call Carolyn days:876-3545, evenings: 955-0701Roommate leaving HP: Room availin 2 br apt, 1 block from Coop, laun¬dry in bldg., sunny, close to all trans.Avail Aug 4, also avail for fall. Call241-6128 or 684-1714 $155Roommate wanted, male, grad pref.$145, move in Aug 1. Call 924-2744QUIET GRAD stud, wanted for nice3- person apt near Co-op and I.C.$136.50 available Aug 1.667-2273SEPT. ONLY 1 BR Furn. cat, plantcare negotiable. Call 752-0621(6pm-12)Female roommate to share Ig 3-bdrmapt, 2 bath. E. Hyde Park, campusbus and CTA and RTA nearby withprofessional woman, 1 large dog, 2cats. Start Sept. 667-6901 after 6 pm.Keep trying.PEOPLE WANTEDRegistered student to help us moveearly Aug. Call 753 8236 or 955-5704evenings.PROFESSIONALS and semi-prof, in¬terested in extra money In sparetime. Married. Degree. 667-4339 forappt. week. 752-4369.Parents and 8-10 yr-olds wanted forstudy about choice 684-2987Private room w/bath plus fringeprivileges, offered to student willingto babysit 15 hrs per week with fun 3yr boy 752-6968. Begin immediately orSept.Secretary to Dean. Efficient skilledperson sought for responsible posi¬tion. Requires excellent typing, dic¬taphone and organizational skills.AAEEO for full information callDean Mudge 241-7800 McCormickSeminary 5555S. Woodlawn.FOR SALELOFT BED, single. 241-5751, eve.Desk w/adj typing chair, $30; twinmattress and springs, $15, or best of¬fer. 241-6714, eve.Wilderness Experience sleeping bag,O-degree rating, like new. $70.752-6168One year old firm double mattress forsale $65, call next week 9-5Sprachman 3-1423.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Barefoot Dreamer-hey, if you reallywant to crew for Rainbow, let meknow here. I got his numbers. Hereally thinks he's cool. Qwerto.SERVICESDo you have writing problems?Published writer teacher can helpreas. rates. Call KE6-1662 after 10pm.BABYSITTING, CARWASH,PAINTING-We can help. We have aready supply of neighborhood teens,pre-screened and trained to handleyour temporary job. CALL: The BlueGargoyle's Youth Employment Ser¬vice, 955-4108, Mon-Thurs 10-5.Summer Child Care in my home inHyde Park. All day; all summer carefor a small group of children. Nowthru mid-Sept. Phone 363-7265.Faculty family seeks part time helpwith housework. Very near campusFlexible hours, good rates. Studentpreferred, please call 241 6766 or753-4258Math tutor tor student who needsreview of 6th grade math. 4 hours per Tennis Lessons Call Trudy 955-9321The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn and 6354 N. Broadway,Chicago. A Registered PsychologicalAgency. (312) 684-1800.STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 /ears The Standard ofExcetence In lest PreparationMCAT* DAT* LSATBMPSYcTsREBir^AT!PCAT • 0CAT • VAT • MAT • SAT *NATIONAL MEDICAL ■OAROS*VQE*ECFMa jFLEX * NATL DENTAL DOARDt* TOEFLraOUTRY BOARDSif NURSING BOARDS iFlexIM* Program* end Hour* IVwl Uj tel Sm fir IYntmII Vt Ml TM Biffwtac* ■SSwfleu-RMPLAN•tv. mu <* m «.)IIIIIIIL SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCBORSE'TdTXRTIfiS—THU MONTH:SUilMEH GRE....SUM.4EI:UllAT SUHKEK LSAT.:icat....NEXT ,’IONTII:DAT.. . .MCAT... ,4W:./MCAT...LSAT...ORE...GHAT....Courtet Constantly UpdatedLicensing Exams In Cantor Salt-Studynntr ADOwt om* C***** <« Mow to *•*>' US CitlOO A A»fOOOOUTODI M.Y. ST ATI CALI TOLL FA ft: §00-22*1 TOCHICAGO Cf NT (ft6216N CLANKCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60680(312) 76461616 W 6U60K6AN16S LAGRANGE ftOAOSUITE 201LA GRANGE. ILL INOIS 60626(3121 3626640J Typing term papers et al pickup anddelivery on campus reasonable call684 6882WOMEN'S RAPGROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyTuesday at 7:30 pm at 5655 S. Univer¬sity Ave. For info-752-5655.TRAVELING?Youth Hostel Cards (Inexpensivehousing throughout the U.S. and 50other countries) and Int'l Student IDCards are available at the StudentActivities Office, Ida Noyes Hall, Rm210JAMAICA!You can spend your summer vacationbasking in the sun on this exoticisland at special student rates. CALL782-7199SCRIPTYOURPAPERProduce formatted letters, papers,reports and dissertations without ex¬tensive revisions and retyping. Twosession Computation Center seminarJuly 21 and 23, 3:30-5:00, Cobb 214, will introduce you to SCRIPT. Allwelcome, no chargeCLOSING FOR THESUMMER SALEA SINGULAR GROUP, crafts co-opwill be closing for the summer Aug. 1-Sept 15. Special Sale with manyreductions on Sat. July 26, 11-4. Weare located at 57th and Woodlawn inthe Unitarian Church. Stop in beforeit's too late.GRADUATES!Treat yourself to a vacation inbeautiful JAMAICA for $250 which in¬cludes airfare and hotel for 1 week atthis tropical paradise. Call TODAY782-7199PHOTOGRAPHERSMAROON NEEDSPHOTOGRAPHERS!! Cali theMaroon office and ask for Carol orleave your name and number.Darkroom experience desired but notnecessary.ALLEY SALESat. July 19. Much stuff and junk, in-cl. kit. cabinets, turn., women's andgirls' clothes, rugs, collectibles,radial saw. Alley dir. east of 1121 E"Wt'U SHOW rOUHOW'OAHOtIS AT IT AGAIN!FOR EQUIPMENT:FOR PROCESSING:AFFORDABLE?AND HOW!WE’LL SHOW YOUMGuwta Statute.FOf All Your omm"»PbologropbKNeeds'G*fi Cefitftcoies 0AvailableT1NLEY PARKBromantowno Mall159th ft Oak Park429-6464 HYDE PARK1519 E. 53rd St.,Chicogo752-3030MT. GREENWOOD3205 W. tilth St.Chicago238-6464 HICKORY HILLSHill Croak Cantor95th ft Mth Ava.599-9200 54th St. 10.00-3:00 If rain, Sun July20.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 752-5655 for info. Onsale in most Chicago bookstores.DISCOUNTBOOK SALEAll sorts of books at low, LOW pricesfor two days only, Tuesday July 22,Friday July 25 from 11.30-2:30 mainhall Reynolds Club. Come and buyyour summer reading at the best dealaround. The Student co-op bookstore.ROCKCLIMBINGLearn technical rock climbing withthe Outing Club. Trips 7/25 and 8/8.Call Peg 3-4912, 947-0148MAZELTOV!Happy Bar Mitzvah to Phil, a Camarowho has finely (and finally) come ofage. We join you in spirit. Mazeltov!From Molly Elizabeth and kin.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 BACKPACKING!Join one of our end-of-the-summertrips to the Rockies or Smokies! Alsoclimbing in the Bighorns, canoeing inCanada Call Outing Club, Peg, 3-4912or 947-0148TheFLAMINGOand CABANA CLUB5500 S. Shore Drive•Studio and 1 Bedroom•Furnished and Unfurnished•U . of C bus stop•Outdoor Pool and Gardens•Carpeting and Drapes Incl•Security•University Subsidy forStudents and Staff•Delicatessen•Barbershop•Beauty Shop•J.B O Restaurant•Dentist•ValetFREE PARKINGM. SnyderPL 2-3800The Chicago Maroon, Friday, July 19, 1980 — 7filmsV friday july 18 7:15 & 9:30 hQirSaturday july 19 7:15 & 9:30 SIllClII cHdligeWednesday july 23 8:00 COVGr girlall films in air-conditioned quantrell auditorium,cobb hall, 5811 ellis avenueinensemble*friday, july 25in cooperation withcourt theatre8:30 p.m.hutch courttickets at reynolds club box office $4.50 gen. admission - $3.00 UC students/sr. citizensthe the ida noyeseighttapbeersIthirtybottledbeers ida noyes hallmonday thru friday4 p.m. to midnightyou must be 21, ucid requiredmemberships available in ida noyes monday thrufriday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.hasw ICE CREAM,too!Haagen-Dazs for connoisseurs.8 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, July 19, 1980