THE CHICAGO MAROONVol. 90, No. 5 The University of Chicago Copyright ©1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, August 1, 1980IceCream...By Margo HablutzelIce cream is the classic summer food.First popular as an expensive delicacyamong European royalty, it was imported tothis country during the colonial era, whereits early fans included George Washingtonand Thomas Jefferson. Its popularity bur¬geoned in the second half of the last century,when new techniques of refrigeration madeit affordable to the masses. Today, no gro¬cery store is complete without its ice creamfreezer, just as no neighborhood is completewithout an ice cream parlor.One can satisfy almost any ice creamcraving in Hyde Park, and with a team ofmore than willing volunteers (MichaelKaye, Ed Leibnitz, Le Roy Mosley, JudyScully, and Judy Weissman), this reporterset out to sample and rate the variousbrands and flavors available.Our rating system was based on a simplescale of 1-4: Unacceptable, Poor, Accept¬able, Great. All of the ratings are theaverages of the panellists’, with any clarify¬ing or expanding comments after. Taste isthe first of the two numbers listed, and ourcriteria here was simple: does the icecream taste like what it claims to be, with- Morry’s ComesTo Campus!Morry’s, the popular Hyde Park deli,plans to open a branch in the UniversityBookstore this fall.The deli is scheduled to open aroundOctober 1 with counter service situatedjust inside the Bookstore’s new 58thStreet entrance. Like Morry’s present lo¬cation on 55th Street, the shop will not in¬clude seating facilities. According toGary Ohrman, a Morry’s spokesman, thefood selection will consist of 60—80 itemsincluding pastries as well as sandwichessimilar to those currently offered atMorry’s.“We will serve the finest selection offood at the cheapest prices on campusand possibly in all Hyde Park," says Ohr¬man. — Henry Ottosionally, I’ve been told, the ice cream heretastes “old”; also, it’s kept very soft so thatit’s easier to scoop. Haagen-Dazs is 50c ascoop; the rest is 40c. (Except for the choco¬late chip, all flavours were Haagen-Dazs.)VANILLA: 24/2%. STRAWBERRY: 3/3.COFFEE: 4/3. CHOCOLATE CHIP: 3/3. a cup, but some cost a nickel more. VANIL- !LA: 34/4. (Tasted slightly custardy.)CHOCOLATE: 3V2/4. (Best of the choco- ilates; fudgy and only slightly bitter.)STRAWBERRY: 24/3. (Artificial taste, icy Iberries.) FRENCH VANILLA: 3/4. (Tastesmore like egg custard than vanilla.) CHOC- Iraqi’s VisitHints at Thaw... Sampling Hyde Park’s Freezersout an unpleasant aftertaste? Most of thetasters prefer a sweet chocolate taste,which is why so many of the chocolate icecreams were rated “bitter”. -Texture was harder to judge. While crea¬miness was a large factor, and a gritty oricy feel was detrimental, we also markedpoints off if the ice cream left a coating inthe mouth, or if the added fruit or nuts werefrozen hard, stringy, or crumbled away.I. Ice Cream Emporiums1)The Bakery (Ida Noyes Hall): Occa- RUM RAISIN: 4/3%. CASSIS SORBET:This flavor was so controversial that wecouldn’t rate it — while one panelist saidthat it was her favorite flavor, another spatit out. Definitely a matter of personal taste.The name means “black currant sher-bert.”2)Baskin-Robbin’s (HarperCourt): Prob¬ably the most famous of ice cream purvey¬ors, B&R’s is still the only place in town forJamoca Almond Fudge and other uniqueflavors. Most flavors are 47* a cone and 52*Masters Program Shored UpBy Sharon ButlerFive appointments to the Resident Mas¬ters program have been made this week —three Resident Masters and two AssociateMasters.Jonathan Fanton, Vice President for Aca¬demic Resources and Institutional Planningwill return to be Resident Master of BurtonJudson, for a third year, while Charles andSandy Cohen will serve as Masters at PierceTower. Charles Cohen is the Chairman ofthe Department of Art and Committee onArt and Design, and Sandy Cohen is a socialworker at Wylers’ Children Hospital.Fanton announced last year that he in¬tended to leave. But when a new Mastercould not be found he agreed to stay on withthe help of an associate master. Said Fan-ton, “When I first took the job, I agreed tostay on for one year; then I agreed to stay onfor a second year. I was never expecting toreturn this third year, but I feltlhat becauseof the importance of the Resident MastersProgram and its continuity, it was better forme to come back again.”Elliott and Jacqueline Kieff will be Asso¬ciate Masters of Burton Judson. Kieff is aprofessor in the Departments of Medicineand Microbiology. Jacqueline Kieff has beenan advisor in the College and now is a gradu¬ate student in the Committee on Social andOrganizational Psychology. They have par¬ticipated in the house's fellows program andsay they are looking forward to the comingyear. They live at 5«th and Kimbark and willnot be moving into an apartment in thehouse. Burton-Judson Master Jonathan FantonThe position of Associate Master has beennewly created by the Housing Office to re¬lieve Fanton of some of his responsibilities.According to Fanton, “It will be an informalarrangement. They will take over when Iam out of town or otherwise unable to attendfunctions.” The Kieffs say they hope to in¬crease faculty involvement in the fellowsprogram. OLATE CHIP: 4/4. (The most chocolatechips per scoop.) ROCKY ROAD: 3/3. j(Chocolate is overpowering; marshmallowstoo chewy.) PEACH. 3/4. (Slightly weak,artificial taste.) LEMON SHERBERT:4/24. (Too creamy for a real sherbert.)RUM CHERRY TRIFLE. 2/3. (Theirnewest flavor doesn’t make it — soggycake; no rum, very little cherry.)3) Bottone’s (55th Street at Everett): Thenewest ice cream store in the neighborhood,as well as one of the best. Despite its slightlyout-of-the-way address, Bottone’s seems tobe doing pretty well. They sell hot dogs aswell as ice cream and sweets. Because theirfreezer is so small, not all flavors are avail¬able all the time. 50* a scoop; Wanzer’s icecream. VANILLA: 4/4. CHOCOLATE: 2/3.(Chewy texture, very dark color; bitter¬sweet taste.) STRAWBERRY: 4/3. (Icy ber¬ries.) COFFEE: 4/4. BUTTER PECAN: I3/2. (Little pecan flavor; crumbly nuts.) jRUM RAISIN: 2/4. (Very weak rum flavorexcept in the raisins.) CHOCOLATE CHIP:4/4. WATERMELON SHERBERT: 2/3.(Weak flavour; too creamy for a sher¬bert.)4) C-Shop (Reynolds Club): Every yearthe distributor introduces new flavors,which stay only until the next year’s newones arrive. 45* a scoop; Dolly Madison icecream. VANILLA: 24/4. (Weak, unevenflavor; very creamy and smooth.) CHOCO¬LATE: 24/3. (One taster said that the fla¬vor was bitter.) STRAWBERRY: 4/4.(Real, fresh strawberries; unquestionablyand unanimously the best.) BLACK WAL¬NUT: 3/3. (Tasted more like maple nut,very sweet.) CHOCOLATE CHIP: 24/3.(Very few chips.) SPUMONI: 24/24-(Bland, no rum.)5) Frog and Peach (Ida Noyes Hall):They only serve Tastee Freeze soft-serve incones, for 35* or 45* We rated it 24/2 — it isvery soft and had an off-taste; occasionallyit is gritty or watery.6) Medici (1450 E. 57th St.): Aside frombeing known for it’s pizza, Medici is also agood place for an elegant dessert-and-cap-puccino after an evening downtown. Thereare only four flavours of ice cream plus fro¬zen raspberry yogurt, all at 80* for twoscoops. (Dolly Madison ice cream.) VANIL-Continued on page 6 By Chris IsidoreBoth scholars and government officialswill be watching the visit of a leading Iraqischolar to the University next week. All arehopeful that the visit is an indicator of thaw¬ing relations between the US and Soviet-dominated Iraq.Husain Amin, the Secretary General ofthe Union of Arab Historians, will begin hissecond visit to the University this Sunday,and will stay for a week. He made a shortervisit here at this time last summer, but sofar as anyone in the University knows, noIraqi scholars have visited any other Ameri¬can universities. During his last visit he in¬vited two University professors. RichardChambers and Jaroslav Stetkevych, to visitIraq, which they did this past spring. All ofthese visits are significant because the USand Iraq do not have diplomatic relations,and visit between private citizens are rare."I assume Amin will be discussing possibili¬ty of future exchanges,” explainedChambers.The significance of the visit in the eyes ofthe Iraqi government is hard to assess.Amin is not a government official, but gov¬ernments and universities are closely tied inIraq, and John Woods, professor of NearEastern Languages and Civilizations be-lieyes that Amin speaks in a “semi-official”capacity. Chambers is not sure that Aminhas much say in government policy, but isquick to point out that his visit to Iraq was“facilitated in every possible way” by theIraqi government, and that the whole visitwas marked by “warmth and hospitality ev¬erywhere we went.”“I don’t know what the official govern¬ment position is,” said Chambers, “but Dr.Amin and the academic community ex¬pressed great interest in furthering com¬munication with American scholars.”Th US government, in the form of theUnited States International Communica¬tions Agency (USICA) has expressed an in¬terest in learning the results of the visit, andthe plans for any future exchanges TheUSICA is the agency which coordinates pro¬grams such as the Fulbright Scholarships,and is tied to the State Department,The University has already received invi¬tations to attend two conferences at the Uni¬versity of Basra in Iraq, one dealing withthe history of Basra, which the Universitywill probably send someone to, and oneabout the future of the Persian Gulf, whichthe University probably will not have some¬one attendLETTERS TO THE EDITORStory UnfairTo the Editor:An article in the Friday, July 25 issuequotes me as saying: “We have 106 doctoralstudents who are using faculty time but arenot registered, 42 registered students, andonly 30 faculty. .In my conversation with the reporter Istated that there were 22 faculty associatedwith the Committee on Human Develop¬ment, but that since most of them have jointappointments in other departments, the Col¬lege and other Committees, this boils downto the equivalent of only nine full-time facul¬ty in Human Development. I am not surewhether by the Maroon’s standards of inves¬tigative reporting nine is significantly dif¬ferent from 30, but I thought I would men¬tion it in any case.As for the notion that a student would haveto register in order to have a “couple of con¬versations’’ with the faculty, the letter thatTHE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreGrey City Editor: Laura CottinghamLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kaye andCandlin DobbsProduction Manager: David MillerPhoto Editor: Carol KlammerBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteAd Manager: Jacob LevineOffice Manager: Leslie WickHuman Events Editor: Jaan EliasStaff: Sharon Butler, Jeff Cane, Jeff Davitz,Tom Dunn, Aarne Elias, Alan Granger,Margo Hablutzel, John Kim, Philip Maher,Dierdre Nurre, Henry Otto, Chris Persans,John Shamis, Joan Sommers. was sent out read as follows: “studentsplanning to consult with faculty on any sub¬stantial matter — such as evaluatingpapers, proposals or dissertation drafts —must be registered for at least one course’’in the school year such consultation was an¬ticipated. Again, the distinction betweensubstantial matters and a “couple of con¬versations” might have escapted somereaders, although it is difficult to under¬stand how.Finally, I also made clear to the reporterthat our policy concerning registration isnot that different from other departments.If a student has “developed a good workingrelationship with his (or her) advisor, “andis involved in an important phase of re¬search or writing, the advisor is not likely topress the matter of registration — as in Economics. And, as in the Education depart¬ment, “individual circumstances’ alwaysleave the door open for exceptions. Thepoint is, however, that the ideal norm at theUniversity has been that faculty time is notfree for the asking, and that the institutionmust establish rules for its allocation. Whatwe have done is remind students of the exist¬ing rules in the hope of easing the excessburden that some of our colleagues feel theyare carrying.Mihaly CsikszentmihalyiProfessor and ChairCharge the ProfsTo the Editor:I read with interest the notice in last Fri¬day’s Maroon (25 July 1980) of the Commit¬tee on Human Development's decision to de¬mand that all Ph.D. candidates register forone class a year in compensation for facultytime spent reading dissertation fragments.Should this policy become common in theHumanities and the Social Sciences, thesedivisions may wish to consider a means ofgaining recompense for another burden on the faculty: requests for information or ad¬vice from professional colleagues at otheruniversities. Just as graduate studentsought not to get something for nothing, nei¬ther should professors at other schools. Inthe future, requests for professional adviceor opinions from scholars not so fortunate asto be affiliated with this University could besubmitted to a new committee within the Of¬fice of the Dean of each Division. This groupwould be responsible for billing the scholarssoliciting opinions and, upon receipt of pay¬ment, forwarding the requests to the indi¬vidual professor at this University. Such asystem would, however, be difficult to en¬force, but the new committee could hirespies and informers to assure that no facultymember gave out free advice. Indeed, Ph.D.candidates could be recruited as spies andthus earn their tuition. The casual question“What are you working on now?” would nolonger be so innocent. Chicago, already thehome of no-free-lunch economics, could beknown as the pay-as-you-go and pay-through-the-nose University.Leo F. Balk,Ph D. Candidate in Music,Future SpyMaybe Meters?To the Editor:The new policy adopted by the Committeeon Human Development, requiring Ph D.students to pay for courses they don’t attendso that they may converse with members ofthe faculty, is to be lauded. The problem ofpushy students trying to speak to their ad¬visers has persisted for many years, despitesuch creative innovations as never appear¬ing for office hours, arranging for the phoneto ring whenever a student appears, andalways being out of town until the end of themonth. While charging a flat rate of $700 perannum for the privilege of conversation is a giant step towards discourging these talk¬ative hangers-on, it is rife with inequitiesand difficulties of enforcement. How, for ex¬ample, is a professor to know whether thestudent who approaches him while walkingacross the Quadrangles has in fact paid hisfee? Indeed, why should the student whoonly has one conversation have to pay thesame $700 as the student who has twenty?Instead, I propose that each professor beequipped with a small portable timer, simi¬lar to those seen in taxicabs. At the start ofeach conversation with a student, the pro¬fessor would lower the flag and a small ser¬vice charge (say $5.00) would appear on themeter; as each minute elapsed, another 25cor so would be added to the fee. The ratesneed not be fixed: the Nobel Prize-winningDistinguished Service Professor couldcharge much more per minute than a lowly,untenured Assistant Professor; in addition,a professor could demand an extra chargefor going into unpleasant sections of his fieldor for excursions beyond the area of his ex¬pertise. At the end of each conversation, thestudent would make payment, in cash, of theamount registered on the meter, and wouldbe expected to add a gratuity of approxi¬mately 15%.I believe that this refinement of the newpolicy of the Committee on Human Develop¬ment will do much to put faculty-student re¬lations on a proper footing.Thomas K. GailyDepartment of Slavic Languagesand LiteraturesThe Maroon welcomes letters to the edi¬tor. All letters must be typed and triple¬spaced, and should be as brief as possible.All letters are subject to editing for reasonsof length or clarity, and become the proper¬ty of The Maroon. Letter-writers should in¬clude their telephone numbers if they wishto be consulted before their letter is edited.2—The Chicago Maroon, Friday, August 1, 1980CHICAGO REVIEW NEWS BRIEFSThe University of ChicagoChicago, IL 6063731: 4Special Section of Recent Fiction In-depthReviews of Kosinski, Wolfe, Roth, Singer,Barth. Essay by Eric Basso.Poetry of Lifsun, Wagoner, Schelling, Her¬nandez.Fiction by Bailey, Brooks, Federman,Kavanaugh, Steward.Art works: Mattlock, Salmon, Wright. Tunnel Repair Begins;59th St. Sewers NextThe Plant Department reports that con¬struction in front of the AdministrationBuilding should be completed in late Augustand the sidewalk restored by September 1.Repairs are being made on a steam tunnelwhich carries hot water and steam used toheat campus buildings. Rusted steel supportbeams will be replaced by poured concreteto prevent the tunnel from collapsing.The Plant Department will make similarrepairs this summer on a tunnel running be¬side University Avenue near 58th Street.Meanwhile, the Chicago Water andSewers Department plans to close sectionsof 59th Street and Ellis Avenue to replacesewer lines below the streets. The repairswill be similar to those done on 56th Streetthe last few months.The 59th Street work, scheduled to beginthis week, will involve several stretches be¬tween Ellis and Maryland Avenues. Moreextensive work will result in the closing ofEllis from 59th to 57th Streets starting thefirst week in September. When this con¬struction is finished, repairs will begin onEllis between 57th and 58th Streets. Plantdepartment officials hope the work will becompleted by winter. — Henry Otto Workmen reinforce the steam tunnel eastof the Administration Building.CR will be sold at reduced rates inReynolds Club, Saturday night at 7:30and Monday and Wednesday at 12:30CR welcomes interested people to join its staff.VISIT US IN OURNEW LOCATIONBRANDEQUIPMENTNOW AT8560 S. South ChicagoEffective August 4thVisit our showroom warehousefor National Brands of Office FurnitureDesks • Chairs • File Cabinets • SortersDELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Daily: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 3 P.MPhone: RE4-2111 Life isn’t easy as an alewifeAlewives Ailing From Summer SunSunbathers and swimmers at the Point inrecent weeks may have noticed the largenumber of dead alewives floating near theLake Michigan shoreline. The fish are notvictims of industrial pollution, but insteadmay be suffering from the summer heat.The ancestors of the dying fish migratedfrom the Atlantic Ocean into Lake Michiganafter the opening of the St. LawrenceSeaway in 1959. According to marine biolo¬gists at the Shedd aquarium, recent temper¬atures in the 90’s have created water condi¬tions for which the fish are unprepared.High temperatures have warmed the topeight to ten feet of the lake’s water earlierthan usual this summer, but water below this level remains unaffected, creating a 15to 20 degree temperature difference be¬tween the two layers. The alewives are un¬able to handle this rapid shift in tempera¬ture and often die when they encounter thewarmer water. One witness to the death ofthe alewives said that the fish swim upside-down in a slow circle before floating to thesurface.Despite the larger than usual number ofdead fish on the lake, scientists at theAquarium seemed confident that Chica¬goans need not fear a repeat of the 1967 sum¬mer when massive numbers of rottingalewives fouled the Lake Michigan shore¬line. — Henry OttotaisaivonCHINESE-AMERICAinIRESTAURANTSpecializing in ■CANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 We Buy and SellUsed Records1701 E. 55th684-3375The Chicago Maroon, Friday, August 1, 1980—3 CarolKlammerCarolKlammerScientific Illustration: An exhibition ofdrawings in the fields of anthropology, zoology, geology and botany byArt Institute students. An interestingexhibit of artistic attempts towardscientific objectivity and precision.The show occupies the main and sec¬ond floors of the school of the Art Institute, Columbus at Jackson.Through August 13. 443 3710 for moreinformation. FreePeter Max: An exhibition of psychedilic60's artist Peter Max. While this showonly covers his works from the lastdecade, the paintings still reflect thatcosmic-color fascination Max madepopular during his days of Day-Glo.The Magit Gallery, 115 East OakStreet. Through August 30. Free.John Divola, Robert Heinecken, Ken Jo-sephson, John Pfahl: Photographsabout photography. Divola's eightcolor prints of charred and spray-painted interior walls, doors or win¬dows opening onto a peaceful sea andsky scene are the exception: eachseems tame and obvious in compari¬son to the show's other works. Thebest of these are Josephson's 17 re¬flections on his medium. Most includea photograph within the photograph:in one, a photo of an ocean liner is heldat the horizon of an empty ocean; in s M T W T F S1 23 4 56 7pares us for a second in which a mancannot be seen behind a similar butmuch smaller frame. Josephson'swork is clever. Pfahl shoots for less:he adds dots, lines, flares, or othermaterials to make partially eclipsedobjects fully present; to make objectsin different planes bear a commongeometric form; or to reproduce acommon pattern in an unusual loca¬tion. His perspective play occurs incolor. Least appealing are 14 SX 70works by Heinecken. Each includesup to four prints and handwritten dia¬logue. A he and a she participate;their discussions are trite. Similarly,the photos are generally dark, blurry,or composed in violation of any of anumber of normal rules for a clearpresentation of the stuff in front of thecamera. If the artist sought to attain a"snapshot" look, he has gone too far,for snapshots are remarkable not fortheir consistently poor but rather me¬diocre quality. Thus ends another con¬sideration of the possibility of art inthe modern world. For the future, isthere art after Josephson? One hopesso. Through August 9 at Young-Hoffman Gallery, 215 W. Superior. Tuesday Saturday, 11-5:30. 951 8828. Free.— DMTheatre a servant who, yes, tries to serve twomasters. A grey city reviewer appre¬ciated court's production, especiallythe acting. Saturday, August 2 at 8:30pm. In Hutch Court. 753 3583 for moreinformtion.Love's Labor's Lost: See review, thesepages. Sunday, August 3 at 3:00 pm.Wednesday, August 6 at 8:30 p.m. InHutch Court. 753 3583 for more infor¬mation.FilmDial M for Murder (Alfred Hitchcock,1954): Two D print of Hitchcock'sventure into 3 dimension is, unfortunately, second-rate for the Master. Inthis strict adaptation of the stage-play, Ray Milland is a suave formertennis pro who gets board with wifeGrace Kelly and decides to have hermurdered for the insurance money.Everything is going just fine untilKelly's lever, the inimitable (thankGod) Robert Cummings, begins topiece things together. Without the 3-Deffects (the "M" on the phone dial hityou in the face, Grace Kelly's handfell into your lap) the film is flat, andthe stagelike setting is confining. AndRobert Cummings ... well, he treatedacting the way Hitchcock said a director should treat actors. Wednesday at8:00 in Quantrell. SOQ; $1.50. — APThe Warriors (Walter Hill, 1976): Un¬justly accused of killing a gang leader/demagogue, the Warriors try toreach their home across New YorkCity, fighting gangs and avoiding police. Hill presents them trapped inthis oppressive world. While the all-reaching authority of the cops andgangs keeps them down, we learnthey were already exiled by indifferent urban society. That's pretty paranoid, but out of that paranoia Hill develops their concerns forprofessionalism, honor, an loyalty.They aren't entirely stoic Greekfighters; they chase girls and fightwith one another along the way.Overall, however, they show profounddidication to one another and to thegroup. Hill emphasizes that theycreate noble values amid a hard, an¬tagonistic world of basic survival. Ifthat's too romantic for you, it's still agreat action film. August 6, 7, and 8 at6:20 and 10. Sandburg Theater, 1204N. Dearborn; $3. — GBRebel Without a Cause (Nicholas Ray,1955): James Dean, isolated withinhis family and among his peers, istorn by his cravings for self respectand the admiration of others. The kidsin his new neighborhood senselesslyplay suicide chicken as his father self-deprecatingly plays housewife. Theseare the apparent behavioral optionsDean is presented with; there seemsto be no room for what he knows isright. Director Ray adeptly developshis loneliness and torment throughschizophrenic compositions andclashing colors. The actors too are excellent, presenting themselves instoic pseudo autonomy or as constantly reaching for love, but always miss ¬ing one another. The film's only weakpart is its screenplay, which reeks ofovert Freudian interpretations delivered by the characters — sort of likeserious Woody Allen. Mostly, though,it's a great movie and this is a rareopportunity to see it in Cinemascope.August 6, 7, and 8 at 8:00. SandburgTheater, 1204 N. Dearborn; $3. — GBEtc. •Outdoor Jazz Concert: A "SummerSounds" youth jazz concert is beingpresented by America's Music andEntertainment Hall of Fame, Inc., anorganization dedicated, in part, to developing young talent in the entertainment field. Appearing in concert willbe the Collins Jazz Band, the Hall ofFame Dancers, the Kennedy-KingJazz Band and the Hall of Fame JazzInstructors. Sunday, August 3,2:30 4:30. Outside the Museum ofScience and Industry, overlooking theJackson Park Lagoon. Free admis¬sion and parking.Tuesday Noon Concerts: Summer onthe Quads presents Katie Joyce, offering gaelic tunes and Ballads. Tue%day, August 5. Noon. Hutch Court.Free.Albert Gleizes's Schoolboy (Blue and Green), 1924 isone of thirty-five Cubists working on display at theSmart Gallery, 5550 Greenwood. Tuesday-Saturday,10-4; Sunday, noon-4. Through October 15. Free.another, a photo of a Swiss chateau isheld in front of the same scene,changed in only one (important) respect. The first refers to the largestdifference between a photograph andits subject (the print of the boat mightfloat but could hardly sail); the second points to the obvious similaritybetween subject and photograph, butwithdraws at a final moment. In otherprints, Josephson attends to photography's power of exclusion: a nude(why a nude?) pokes her torsothrough a matte frame in one and prethe grey cityjournal All's Well That Ends Well: An admit¬tedly problematic Shakespearean co-medie, one grey city reviewer foundthe lead character insufficient butsome of the minor characters delight¬ful. The plot mainly centers on Betram, the young Count of Rosillion,who flees to the Italian wars in orderto escape the attentions of Helena, thedaughter of a famous physician.Through a series f convoluted designs, Helena gets her man. Tonight,Sunday and Thrusday at 8:30 pm. InHutch Court. 753 3583 for further informationThe Servant of Two Masters: An eighteenth century Italian comedie aboutthe antics and situations surrounding ChicagofeAndrew PatnerA louder, longer, larger Chicagofestopens a 15-day run today at Navy Pier(Grand Avenue at the Lake). The third an-'nual music and food festival will run fromnoon to midnight August 1 through the 10thand again from the 13th to the 17th with 10music stages, movies, dancing, roller skat¬ing, boat rides, nightly fireworks displays,and 80 different restaurants, all for a $5 gateadmission.Having experienced the 20 days of Chica¬gofest in 1978 and 1979, my guess is thatthere will be improvements this year in themechanical areas (crowd control, acousticsand amplification, and beer availability),greater variety in the food offerings, and acontinuing, perhaps heightened, mediocrityin the musical offerings. Much local talentis again being neglected and few really big-name acts are being brought in to town.But this criticism, in all honesty, pales incomparison to the good time that I and 1million other Chicagoans had at the pre¬vious tests. If you go during the day, if youcan get there during the week, if you tryforms of music and food that are new to you,I can think of few $5 or even S50 experiencesthat are more enjoyable. What follows is abrief summary of each of the major stages,followed by one critic's recommendations ofthe festival's best offerings. Check theweekend sections of the papers for more de¬tails and complete schedules. Thanks toDavid Waldman, David Miller, Ken Wis-soker, Curtis Black, and Rebecca Lillian fortheir expertise.Mandingo Griot Society: A gem on an other¬wise lackluster opening day. This African-American group combines West AfricanMandingo music, American jazz, rhythmand blues, Latin music, and Reggae tomake one of the most exciting musicalsounds I have heard in years. The group isled by Jali Foday Musa Suso, a griot fromGambia, who performs on the kora, a 21string harp-lute made from a large gourd,as well as the kalimba (thumb piano) andvarious other instruments. Suso sings in analmost enchanting manner, evoking histori¬cal ballads, hunters songs, and other tradi¬tional Mandingo pieces. He is backed by twomarvelous percussionists — Hyde Park native Adam Rudolph and Hank Drake —whose workmanship and interplay are ex¬ceptional, and a dynamic and funky bassplayer, John Marsh. The Society is back inChicago after tours of the East and WestCoasts and has been praised by down beat,the Village Voice, the New York Times, andNat Hentoff. Though this might sound eso¬teric, the group's music is beautiful, access¬ible, and danceable. They'll do two shows onthe ethnic stage tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 andwill be at Gaspar's, 3159 N. Southport, Sun¬day beginning at 9:30.Main Stage: In the past, this has been theplace best and easiest avoided: unrulycrowds and rotten music making for un¬pleasant evenings. That won't be much dif¬ferent this year, though there are a coupleof exceptions. John Prine and the Dirt Bandwill play on Friday the 8th at 7:30, DickClark will put on a couple of rock'n'rollshows with Chuck Berry and the current in¬carnations of the Drifters and the Shirellesat 3 and 7:30 on Saturday the 16th, andAretha Franklin and Ray Charles will do ashow at 7:30 on Wednesday at 6. Up to fiveyears ago I would have recommended theFranklin/Charles show without qualificalion but a lot has changed. Both artists havehad trouble adapting to changing musicmarkets, bath got wrapped up in the BluesBrothers nonsense. If Franklin would stickto her standards instead of the Las Vegasschtick she has been doing on the road, theconcert would be a real success. Instead Belushi and Ackroyd will probably show up soyou might as well forget it. There is one concert though that should be interesting. OnMonday the 4th the biggest of the big bandswill play at 7:30 — Eric Leinsdorf will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in aprogram of Wagner, Johann Strauss,Gershwin, Ravel (yes, Bolero), and Sousa.See if the Cohos storm the stage. On the whole if you stick tcstages you'll have a much betlJazz: A smattering of the trentalent is represented and onnames are coming in but jazztheir due later this month wilong free Chicago Jazz FestiPark. And Joe Segal presents elineup all of August at his JazzRush Street to celebrate ChMonth. The jazz highlights a1will come from the two coneSonny Rollins, Stan Getz, andFriday, Aug. 1: Ken Chaney12:30. A fine local straight able.Sunday, 3: Faith Pillow, 7 \spacy local pop/jazz vocalisttins,9:15. This veteran tenornmoving more and more towarmusic but he remains a virtu<notic soloist and his previousmances were among the mostthe crowds.Monday, 4: Eldee Young EmIntellectual and sensitive muswith reeds and horns. Sonny F>Tuesday, 5: Frank Waitetrumpeter.Tuesday, 10: Ghalib Ghallalar local performer/composeworth hearing. Judy Roberts Ias above.Thursday, 14: Redd Holt,drummer/composer whose "Iwent gold in the 60s performsgetic band. Stan Getz, 9:15greats. He's been experimenttronics lately but he remainsest jazzmen of both the hot arNot to be missed.Friday, 15: Sparrow, 3:45other south side jazz musiciatok as their major influence?ing young musician/composeicombines classical, jazz, aniences. Stan Getz, 9:15.Saturday, 16: Art Blakey'sgers, 9:15. The veteran drumiduced more musicians than aleader since the Basie EllinNot to be missed.the grey city journal—Friday, August 1, 1980On Love’s Labor’s Lostsst’80 Opens TodayThe Mandingo Griot Society7. AACM Tuesday, 5: Bobby "Blue" Bland, 9:45. Apopular artist who has paid his dues.3:45. Popu- Wednesday, 6: Three very good acts:who is well Honey Boy Edwards, Noon. Traditionaland, 7. Same Blues. Jimmy Rogers, 3:15. One of the all-time great 50s bluesmen. Otis Rush, 6:30.3:45. Local An outstanding discography but his perfor-oulful Strut" mances have been erratic lately, still avith an ener- master.One of the Friday, 8: Buster Benton, Noon,ig with elec- Sunday, 10: Blind John Davis, 3:15. Tradi-ne of the fin- tional pianist with a very laid-back style,cool styles. Thursday, 14: Chicago Slim, Noon. Youngharp player. Big Walter Horton, 3:15. One ofHow many the great harpmen who has had perforclaim Bar- mance problems. Sam Lay, 6:30. Major 50sn outstand- drummer.vhose music Friday, 15: Muddy Waters, 9:45. His treatin influ- mendous popularity matches his outstanding ability and enormous" influence. Watersfizz Messen- recently fired his entire band includingr has intro some members who had been with him forother band ten years or more and this will be the firstsn heyday. opportunity for Chicago audiences to see hisnew organization, but it surely will be worth Wednesday, 6: Harry Waller, 6 pm. Theauthor of "Cockroaches on Parade," whatmore can be said?Thursday, 7: Tom Paxton and Bob Gibson, 6 pm. These outstanding singer song¬writers have been around since the begin¬ning of the folk revival and have beenwriting and performing with unmatchedquality. That they should have to warm upfor Steve Goodman is an insult to both men.Not to be missed.Friday, 8: Ed Holstein, 12:45. Funny ashell.Saturday, 9: Claudia Schmidt, 6 pm.Sunday, 10: Big Bands, throughout theday. Red Saunders Orchestra, 3 pm. BigBand Machine, 6 pm. Jazz Members BigBand with Polly Podewell, 9 pm.Wednesday, 13: Bonnie Koloc, 9 pm.Beautiful voice, beautiful songs.Thursday, 14: Second City, 9 pm.Friday, 15: Art Thieme, 12:45. Fine interpreter of traditional folk music.Country: A good mix of swing, bluegrass,and folk influenced country & western. Love's Labor's LostDirected by James O'ReillySummer Court TheatreKaren HornickShakespeare wrote Love's Labor's Lostin his mid-twenties; it is thought to be hisearliest play. This fact (?) is suggested inthe tone and content of the work itself.Love's Labor's Lost reeks with a youngpoet's passion: words of love, the words oflove. It's as light as a plume. Whatseriousness there is descends only in thefinal scene with the news of the FrenchKing.If Shakespeare hadn't grown out of thislight frock in his subsequent work — andhe might not have; there has always beena market for this kind of entertainment —he would be remembered today as theElizabethan Neil Simon. Innoucuousnessoverrides whatever skepticism the playcontains; and, for all its talk about talk,much of the dialogue is surprisingly flat.The commerciality of Love's Labor'sLost, on the other hand, cannot be doubted.Rarely produced for many years becauseit lacks a star's role, the play was revivedonly recently with the emergence ofensemble companies. Court Theatre, whichprides itself on its ability to uniteensembles, has made a good selection forthis particular season. Court needs money,and it could and did make the most ofLove's Labor. The staging is excellent; theactors are all well voiced, well blocked,and well costumed.But the production's only innovativeaspect is Court's transposition of thecomedy to Edwardian times. This means,for the most part, that the cast wearsEdwardian costumes and do Edwardianthings like riding bikes and eating greengrapes from picnic hampers.Shakespeare's stage direction, "EnterBlackamoors with musi.c," has been interpreted "Enter Cossacks, their servantcarrying a Victrola that won't get played."An argument can he made, however,that the time transposition is for a morevalid purpose than these superficial onesof style. If suspicious at first ("Didn't theystop doing this sort of thing ten yearsago...?"), the move leavens the play,giving some weight to its import.The most popular play of the Edwardianera was James Barrie's Peter Pan.Featuring an androgynous bean sproutwho pranced about insisting "I won't growup!”, this juvenility amused a generationthat felt itself free at last from Victoria'sapron strings. Simultaneously, slightlymore adult comedies by George BernardShaw focused on the competitivenessbetween the sexes that also surfaced withVictoria's demise. Words were the swordsin these drawing room skirmishes; andbecause more blood ended up mingled thanshed, an illusion of peace, and with it thedesire for play came to England.This popular conception of England'ssocial milieu during the reign of Edward,is indeed similar to that within Love'sLabor's Lost. For the Edwardians and theplay's characters, the world is a playpenin which manner and speech are treated asfavored toys. Through Court'stime transported staging, we see at onceprivate and public naivete, that of oneyouthful playwright and that of an entiregeneration. We are reminded, too, that thiskind of naivete, often tiresome, is moreoften full of charm.The Love's Labor's Lost at Court thissummer makes the most of theseparticular charms; it is hedonistic in itsdevouring of the play's "great feast ofwords." Timothy Oman is splendid as theyouthful King of Navarre, but MaureenGallagher as his match, the Princess ofFrance, lacks luster. Peter Syvertsen isfeatured as Berowne, with Lucy Childs'sRosaline opposite him. James O'Reillydirected; the beautiful woolen and linencostumes, mainly in shades of blue,cream, and brown, are by Jordan Ross.> the smallerler time,tendous locally a few bigfans will getth the week-val at Grantin unbeatableShowcase onarlie ParkerI Chicagofesterts each byArt Blakey.' Experience,head ensem-om. Striking,. Sonny Rol¬dan has beends crossoverJsic and hyp-; fest perfor-popular with5emble, 7 pm.ician at homelollins, 9:45. Saturday, 17: La Signor Tropical, 3:45.Popular and talented salsa band. Art Bla¬key, 9:15.Blues: Two years ago, the blues stage was acelebration ot local talent with acts rangingfrom traditional through standard totoday's funkier sounds. This year the vari¬ety is still there, but many local performers(including Sunnyland Slim, Buddy Guy,Junior Wells, John Littlejohn, and EddieTaylor to name just a few) have been omit¬ted and with them went a good deal of quali¬ty. The highlights of the fest will probablybe two evening concerts by Muddy Watersand performances by Jimmy Rodgers andOtis Rush.Friday, 1: Willie Dixon, 9:45 pm. One ofthe grand old men of the blues.Saturday, 2: Mojo Buford, 3:15 pm. Harpand guitar. Big Twist and the Mellow Fel¬lows, 6:30. Blues with folk and pop influ¬ences. Willie Dixon, 9:45.Sunday, 3: Lonnie Brooks, 3:15. A lively,talented audience-pleaser.Monday, 4: Eddie Shaw and the WolfGang. Saxman with a band evolved fromHowlin's Wolf's old group. it.Saturday, 16: Fenton Robinson, 3:15.Muddy Waters, 9:45.Sunday, 17: Lefty Dizz, Noon. The manwith the upside-down guitar is always goodfor a fun show. Magic Slim, 3:15. Tightsounds from the South Side. Albert Collins,9:45. A guitar innovator.Folk: This is the one stage that is in thehands of knowledgeable programmers andWFMT's Ray Nordstrand and Rich Warrenare putting on the most consistent offerings.This year folk performers will be in the pa-villion stage at the end of the pier, awayfrom the acoustic overflow from the otherstages. Highlights will be the two duo con¬certs of U. Utah Philips and Fred Holsteinand Tom Paxton and Bob Gibson.Saturday, 2: Tom Dundee, 3 pm. Excep¬tional singer-songwriter with a gentle andendearing style. U. Utah Philips and FredHolstein, 9 pm. Philips is a marvelous song¬writer and Holstein a brilliant interpreterand together they can tackle anything.Songs of protest, love, and humor.Tuesday, 5: Bryan Bowers, 6 pm. The fin¬est (only?) autoharp player anywhere. Saturday, 2: Marty Peiffer, 3:30. LocalFolk singer/comedian with a sizable follow¬ing.Monday, 4: Asleep at the Wheel, 10 pm.Fine swing band.Tuesday, 7: Earl Scruggs Revue, 10 pm.You don't have to love (or even like)country to appreciate this group. A fine in¬troduction to a musical form that is toooften unjustly denegrated. Yes, they'll playthe Beverly Hillbillies Theme.Friday, 8: Earl Scruggs, 10 pm.Saturday, 9: Clarence "Gatemouth"Brown, 10 pm. A black cowboy who playscountry, jazz, and blues with equal skill onboth the guitar and fiddle.Sunday, 10: Clarence Brown, 10 pm.Wednesday, 13: Special Consensus Blue-grass Band, 12:15 pm. Lively bluegrass.Saturday, 16: If you thought he was a badnewscaster, wait until you see Joel Dalysing cowboy songs, 3:30.Rock: Here local bands predominate andthat's a problem. If you like the LOOP andWMET then there's plenty of suburban rockfor you. If /ou're onto the new wave thenyou might want to catch Trillion, Clox, Des¬mond, Pezband (Remember "30 SecondsOver Schaumburg"?), Loose Lips, or Bohe¬mia. Some of the bigger names:Sunday, 3: Robin Lane and the Chartbusters, 9:15 pm.Saturday, 9: Mitch Ryder, with or withoutthe Detroit Wheels, 7:30 pm.Wednesdayd, 13: The Records, 9:15 pm.For some reason folk composer ThomBishop will be on the rock stage Friday, 7 at7:30 pm.Food: Mayor B made at least one wisemove for this year's fest; she ordered an increase in the number of black and ethnic eateries so the food should be more varied, Harold's Chicken Shackand probably less expensive than it was lastyear. The rule of thumb here is to avoidArnie's, Lettuce Entertain You, and Jasands and stuff yourself with the rest of theofferings.Catfish Digby: Catfish is a very unfishytasting fish and Digby's is a good purveyorof other Southern seafood.Gaylord India: Good, if slightly Ameri¬canized, Indian food.Ribs Supreme: Fine west side barbecue.La Creperie: Hearty country-stylecrepes.Lasser's: Where else can you get water¬melon pop?Heartland Cafe: Surprisingly good vegetarian fare, especially the chili.Hatsuhana: A New York based sushi barthat's new to Chicago.And what kind of a food fair would it bewithout Hyde Park's favorite: Harold'sChicken Shack? There will be 72 other res¬taurants, so try around. Enjoy.the grey city journal —Friday, August 1, 1980—2Ice Cream RatingsContinued from page 1LA: 2/3. (Ice crystals, yellow colour; dis¬tinct off-flavour.) CHOCOLATE: 3/4.(Slightly weak flavour.)THE STORE BOUGHT ICE CREAMS:1)B.I.C.Y.E.A. (The name is an acronymfor “Best Ice Cream You Ever Ate”.): VA¬NILLA: 4/4. (Considered the best by onetaster.) CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE CHIP:3/3. (Very few chips; gummy chips. Asplain chocolate, this was rated 4/4.)STRAWBERRY: 2/3. (Off taste, brown co¬lour — other reports indicate that we mayhave just had a bad sample, though.) RUMRAISIN: 3M>/4. (A lot of rum.) 2)Bresler’s: VANILLA: 3V2/3. (Smooth;leaves a coating in the mouth.) CHOCO¬LATE: 3Vfe/3. (Taste was a bit strong.)STRAWBERRY: 2/3. (Not good tasting.)BANANA SPLIT: 2/3. (One tester rated it”4” on banana, ”2” as banana split in thetaste category because except for a fewslivers of tasteless candied fruit, there wasnothing in the carton except banana icecream.3)Bresler’s French: VANILLA: 3/3.(Grainy texture.) CHOCOLATE: 3*2/3.(Chewy texture; “like a brownie”.)4) Breyer’s: VANILLA: 3V2/3. (Madewith real vanilla bean.)5) Certified Red Label: VANILLA: 3/4.(Very rich, creamy; good taste. Voted oneSEMINARY COOPBOOKSTORE5 75 7 S UNIVERSITYM - T H 9 30 -6 30 F 9:30-5 S 11 -4MIRCE AELIADE of the best of the packaged vanillas.) (Bitter tasting.) STRAWBERRY: 2/3. (Not6) Country’s Delight: CHOCOLATE: 2/3. many strawberries; weak, artificial taste.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.TheFLAMINGOand 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 2-3800STANLEY H. KAPLANfor Over 41 Years The Standard ofExceMence In test PreparationMGAT* DAT- LSATm • QRE PSYCH • 6RE BIO•6MATPCAT • OCAT • VAT • HAT • SATNATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE • ECFM0FLEX • NATL DENTAL BOARDS ‘TOEFLPOOUTRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFleilM* Program* and Hours1 4N »n.t A*y Cntsr ill Sss FarTsarMlt «y »* Mat! Tk* BifltrtacsMMmDnnr laaat «* u at)IIIIIIIL SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVEStmS'CZ StXlttiNGTl'.IG UOilTU:SUi-niEP. GRE. ....GUIWEP.S11AT SUlua*-. LSAT.HCATifSXT HOHTIl:DAT HCAT 4wr./HCAT...LSAT...SHE...GHATCourse* Constantly UpdatedLicensing Exams In Center Salt-Study•aw AIM OV>*r CuMgrg m Mot to Manx uS 4 Aot«0OU7MX K.Y. STAT1 CALL TOLL FRIG tOO-22*-17S2CHICAGO CENTE60210 N CLARKCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60060(312) 764-6151It»U»U*»AN19 S LA GRANGE *0AOSUITE 201LA GRANGE ILLINOIS 60625(3121 362-6640 marianrealty,Inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSunday, August 3,19809:00 A.M. Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion11:00 A M. AUGUST UNION SERVICESArthur M. Smith, preachingMinister of theFirst Presbyterian Churchof Chicago“Don’t Bother Me”Co-operating Churches:First Unitarian ChurchUnited Church of Hyde ParkFirst Presbyterian ChurchHyde Park Union ChurchUniversity ChurchRockefeller ChapelSpokesman Bicycle Shop5301 Hyde Park Blvd.684-3737 Selling Quality ImportedBikesRaleigh, Peugot, Fuji,Motobecane, WindsorRollerskates for Saleor RentOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun.6—The Chicago Maroon, Friday, August 1, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEStudio 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.Large 2 bdrm $325 ph 536-5790.LARGE STUDIO 55th and S ShoreLake view Pool $292 mo 922-1595 days947-0032 eves. Avail, now.3 br, 2 bath luxury condo with goodview of lake from the 9th floor of theBarclay in Hyde Park. Condo com¬pletely renovated and beautifullydecorated. Owner will sell fur¬nishings if desired. Asking 92,500.00by owner. Call 624-4222.AVAIL. NOW, Huge room in estabHyde Park collective. Ideal for cou¬ple. Call 288-6657 for details.Room for rent in home of professor.Kitchen privileges and utilities in¬cluded. 55th St. at Harper Ave. Ladypreferred. Call 567-3400 days or324-3484evenings. Avail, now.2 br., 2 ba. lux. highrise. Lake vw„near U of C. Excell. Seel., a/c,dshwshr, Sept. $428, 324-5785 or753-3966.On U.C. campus 7 rms 3 br. I’/s bacrpt. a/egar. nr. IC-bus-museum.$700. Aft. 5pm. 667-1040.50th and Dorchester, 4 bdrm Condobuilding and common elementsrehabbed. Apt. as is. $47,500. (Only 1available) 363-1332.Immediate opening in 4-bedrm apt.Coed living, convenient to UC, shopp¬ing and trans. SlOO/mo. 4- util. CallVic or Jan. 493-4532.Available now. One room in modern3-bdrm. apt. Male, non-smoker pref.$143. Call 924-2744.PEOPLE WANTEDFaculty family seeks part time helpwith housework. Very near campus.Flexible hours, good rates. Studentpreferred, please call 241-6766 or753-4258The Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.Kindergarten teacher for child carecenter in Hyde park. Must havedegree and experience with youngchildren. Full day small class, op¬portunity to be innovative. For infocali 538-8325.Parents and 8-10 yr-olds wanted forstudy about choice. 684-2987.Reliable person wanted to be parttime companion to five year old girlduring day. Call 667-6988 after 6:00pm.RESEARCH ASST. Full time positionavail, now. Work involves analysis ofcriminal court files. Position for Augand most of Sept. Call or send resumeto Dr. Gilboy American Bar Foundation 1155 East 60th St. 60637 Tele.667-4700.Young man for moving furniture.End of Aug. Good pay. 288-3500.Cleaning and Light maintenance. Sixflat condo at 5416 Dorchester. Call241-5563.FOR SALEVictorian Couch $200 Zenith 19" color$125 and more 947-0032.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IVa and2 Vi Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218.o$320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak 74 SAAB 99LE, 4 door, 4 speed, frontdrive, new tires, new battery. $1750;753-8283(d), 998-9013(n).3 bdrm 2 bath condo nr lake. Woodburning fireplace, built-in shelves inlr; oak panelling and built-in buffet indr; newly finished oak floors;dishwasher new appliances in kit¬chen; solarium; Strass crystalchandelier. $79,000.667-3871,876 819225,000 books at low prices. Paperback from 5c ea. Classics, etc Tex¬tbooks from 3 for $1.00. Hours: 10-5;closed Th and Sun. Chgo ChristianInd. League 2766 N. Lincoln Ave. Tel348-2252.NOMADIC long sheep coat. Camelcolor. Mid-eastern embroidery. Fits57", 125 male, or female. $300.00cash. 337-6053 eves.Single bed for sale, excellent condi¬tion. $75 (or best offer). 263-6624,weekdays. 10-12 am., 2-4 p.m.Two bright Marimekko framedprints. 51 x 38 in. Also HUGEphilodendron plant. Call 752-0945.Encyclopedia Britannica with yearbooks to 1980-$190. Call 536-0037.1330 E. 56th St. 2 bedroom con¬dominium with formal dining room,cork floors, woodburning fireplace,casement windows. Original fix¬tures, woodwork plus modern kit¬chen. 6th floor. $70,000. 947-0032.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Dearest Potalopagus: was thatYOU last time? Happy birf toMarcel. Love Dorkopolis.SERVICESBABYSITTING, 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.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn and 6354 N. Broadway,Chicago. A Registered PsychologicalAgency. (312) 684-1800.Typing term papers et al pickup anddelivery on campus reasonable call684-6882TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masterstheses, term papers, rough drafts924-1152Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, resumes, letters.Manuscripts. Fast accurate, reliable,reasonable New Town Area. Call 248-1478.TYPING: Efficient typing of theses,report, etc. Grammatical correction,edits, one day serv. Pickup/delivery.667 8657.EXPERT ALTERATIONS done onsuits, shirts, skirts, pants etc. Biggeror smaller, shorter or longer. CallCarol. 241-5246 or 753-3273 between 3-6p.m.NEED A TYPIST? Excellent workdone in my home. Reasonable rates.Tel. 536-7167or 548-0663.LOST AND FOUNDLost cat, 57th and Kimbark. Thingray f w/white and orange marks.Collar and ID: Sikaa, 955-6033. CallT.J. McLarnan. 955-6033.WOMEN'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 7oyes Hall, Rm210LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 752-5655 for info. Onsale in most Chicago bookstores.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 947-0148DANCING INTHE STREETS?Well, not quite, but there is beginnersfolkdancing Monday nights in the IdaNoyes parking lot. We have teachingfrom 8 to 10 and requests from 10 until11:30.STUDENTS-FACULTYLooking for a permanent part-timeposition in a great downtown location? This may be the job for you!Montgomery Ward Insurance Groupis recruiting Customer ServiceRepresentativesSTUDIOS 1438 E. 57th St.Chicago, Illinois288-3500ADULTSMUSICPrivate Lessons: Cello, Clarinet, Flute, PianoRecorder, Trumpet, French Horn, Trombone,Violin, Viola, Voice DANCE: Ballet, Jazz,Modern; Dance Exercise.CHILDRENGROUP LESSONS: •Music Fundamentals (5-8yrs) for note reading skills using the orff in¬struments. »Pace Piano Classes 7 yrs .. upTheory introd. With pianistic skills. Dance:Creative (5-10 yrs) Ballet. Jazz, CompositionChoreography.THEORY & HARMONYTheory & Harmony Lessons: (a road map tolistening.) Adults: Private or Group lessons.Children: 2 yrs of note reading required.By an outstanding faculty of Artist teachersFOR EARLY REGISTRATION AND IN¬FORMATION CALL 288-3500. for its Telecommunications Depart¬ment. We offer flexible hours in thelate afternoon, evenings, andweekends that can accomodate mostschedules. You must have the abilityto work a minimum of 20 hours eachweek. We Offer.GOOD SALARYPAID VACATIONSATTRACTIVE FACILITIESCOMPANY BENEFITSTo interview for this opportunity, callMr. iJenson at 621-6036. Equal op¬portunity employers M/FSPACE WANTEDNonsmoking black female law stu¬dent seeks quiet clean reasonablerent apt to rent, sublet, or share inHyde Park or South Shore. Un¬furnished. Serious replies only. Nopets. 667-6323.Fam. of 6 wants 4 bdrm house (torent) Hyde Park or South Shore.Beginning Sept. 1, 1980 (turn, or un- furn). For 1 yr. or longer. 324-4644WANT TO BE INPICTURES2 actresses, 2 actors wanted for 16mm production. Call 947-9770 for fur¬ther info.SITUATION WANTEDResponsible student interested inbabysitting or doing household work ina Hyde Park home in return for roomand board, beginning Fall Quarter.Experienced. Evenings643-3898.ROCKCLIAABINGLearn technical rock climbing withthe Outing Club. Trips 7/25 and 8/8.Call Peg 3-4912, 947-0148.FOLKDANCING!Always wondered, but never gone? Beginners folkdancing is a yeararound event. Even the heat can'tstop us! Join us as we dance beneaththe stars from 8 till 11.30 withteaching from 8 till 10.OPEN AIRCONCERTThe International House 1414 E. 59thSt. presents an evening of Indianclassical music by SommajumdarSunday August 3rd. 7:30 pm. General$4, students $2. Information 753-2270,753-2274.PARENTSANDCHILDRENParents and their child (if bet. ages5-8) needed as paid subjects fordissertation research. Require only 1hour. Call Pam. 288 5068RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY...57th Kimbark. Option fee (security) $2,000; price $68,000. Sixsmall rooms, super equipped kitkehen. Nice bright condo, rent $600 until closingFOR SALE NOW, but prefer closing after April, 1981...56th Kimbark “Do it yourself conver¬sion’’. Nice floor plan, pretty hardwood floors, front location two bedrooms. $58,000LATEST SPECIAL KIND OF LIVING - Corner coop townhouse 4 bedroom, many amenities.On Blackstone. A new listing, financing available. $97,500.PRIVATE PARKLIKE BACKYARD, 250 ft deep lot in Kenwood holds stately old 1894 brickresidence. Not huge, just right! 4 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces. 4-YOU $135,0005 ROOMS NEAR CAMPUS. Near Our Association Excellent condition. One of our most longstanding cooperatives. You must see how nice this is. $36,000.CALIFORNIA IN KENWOOD ..follow the high yellow brick wall, it’s the garden wall. Unusualbright patio with container gardening. Cathedral windows entire two story height Sunken liv¬ing room .parquet floors, seven rooms, two baths...much more. $122,000.SPACE! SPACE Would ten rooms be enough, especially if the living room and dining room,side-by-side, are about 35 feet& Most unusual low price for over 3.200 sq feet. 51st Woodlawn.$69,500SEE THE TOW’N - SEE THE LAKE from 50th Chicago Beach Drive Beautiful, prestige ad¬dress of THE NARRAGANSETT on the 20th floor has woodburning fireplace, parquet floors,five rooms 2 baths. $69,500.HIGH ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NEWPORT at 4800 Chicago Beach, you have a spectaculararmchair view of downtown, the western sky, and sailing regattas. Generous five room, twobath, immaculate condition. Includes a garage $89,500.CLOSER TO THE GROUND BUT STILL TREE TOP LEVEL...4800 Chicago Beach. You cansee both North and West from North Tower. Owner is determined to sell and declares war onprices. Two bedroom. Two Bath for only $76,000 Garage may be guaranteed if so desired,separate deal.FEATURE OF THE WEEKRED BRICK TOWNHOUSE near 5oStreet across from tennis and track. Ex¬cellent contion. Three bedrooms, 2-4baths. Full basement. Guaranteed parking$120,000.TUDOR STYLE BRICK HOME in heart of Hyde Park has its own coach house rented (offsetsmost maintenance costs of main house). Eleven spacious, gracious sun-filled rooms. Wood-burning fireplace. Prominent University faculty owner listed this for $195,000SLIDING DOORS. HIGH CEILINGS, HARDWOOD AND SOLIDITY OF YESTERYEAR OnFarmer's Field, near 50th Dorchester 12 rooms Kitchen - family room only 3 years old Lotsof windows - three storyjiouse $149,000.CONTROL YOUR OWN MONTHLY COSTS all electric (bulk rate of course' condo unit near55th Cornell. Central air. individual heat. Large country kitchen laundry hook-up. Six rooms,two full baths. Super grenerv back yard $75,000 Reduced 73,500.LUXURY VIEWS at the promntorv but not luxury prices. 55th and the Lake, high floor 2bedroom, 2 baths. 57,000 Co-operative.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 youFAMILY RESIDENCE Stone Victorian. 8 rooms near 54th Greenwood. Oversize living room,dining room and kitchen .latter rather old-fashioned. Nice big back yard $125,000. ,WRAPAROUND CORNER APT. at 55th and Dorchester. University Park Condo 69,500. Ninthfloor larger than others. Includes garage.The Chicago Maroon, Friday, August 1, 1980—7films friday august i Murder by Decree 7:15&9*.30Saturday august 2 Play it Agoin Soitl 7:15 & 9:30Wednesday august 6 Dial M for Murder 8:00all films in air-conditioned quantrell auditorium,cobb hall, 5811 ellis avenueaugust 5tuesdaynoontimeconcertKATIE JOYCEgaelic balladsfree upcoming week1 ^ august 12 *7:00 p.m.annual s.a.o. picnicyou bring: food, family, friendsand square-dancing shoeswe bring: grills, entertainment,condimentsida noyes parking lotROSE TICKETS PRESENTS NEW SUMMERTIX!Rose tickets are now good at over 30 Chicago area livetheatres and concerts including:Schubert Theatre St. Nicholas TheatreBlackstone Theatre Poplar Creek Music TheatreCourt Theatre Chicago Symphony OrchestraApollo Theater Center Goodman TheatreKuumba Workshop Studebaker TheatreAnd many, many more! Present your Rose Ticket at the theatre box office and payonly V2 of the regular box office price! Pick up complete information at the ^Reynolds Club Box Office. Different theatres have different redemption policies.