The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 5 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon ~ “Friday, July 31, 1981Currie redistrictingplan gets IVIOKChicagofest: a guide tokeeping your sanityBy Chris IsidoreThe state board of directors of the Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois (IVI), has ap¬parently decided to support a map of the24th legislative district which extends northto Oakwood Blvd., despite the objections oftwo of the district’s independent legisla¬tors.The board of directors passed a statementon Wednesday night which asked that repre¬sentatives Barbara Flynn Currie and CarolMosely Braun get together to compromiseon a 24th district map. But they also agreedthat if the two representatives do not com¬promise by today, the IVI will support themap which Currie has been supporting inthe past few weeks.That map would extend the western halfof the 24th district north of the present 51stSt. boundary to include the neighborhoods ofKenwood and Oakwood, which are presentlyin the 22nd district.Currie and her supporters have claimedthat she would need these neighborhoods inthe district in order to win re-election.But Braun and State Senator Richard Ne-whouse (D-24) have said that the new dis¬trict should not extend above 51st St. Theyhave proposed a map which would extendthe new 24th distirct down to 87th St. On Cur¬rie’s map, the western half of the districtonly reached down to 81st St.The redistricting is required by law afterthe decennial census in order to adjust forshifts in populations. This year’s redistrict¬ing is further complicated by the fact that avoter referendum last year required thateach legislative district, which had pre¬viously elected three state representativeseach, be divided in half, and that only onerepresentative be elected from each newdistrict.IVI near South Side chair David Cantervoted against the statement passed at Tues¬day night’s IVI meeting. “I don’t think thereis any chance of a settlement (betweenBraun and Currie),” he s^id. ‘‘All that hasto happen now is for Barbara Currie to holdout, and she will get the map that she wants.It’s an alliance between them that is muchmore important than the map. That is why(Wednesday’s) night statement is such amistake.”It is generally conceded that Braun, whois black, will be able to win overwhelminglyin any district which is drawn for the 24th.But Currie, who is white, has always run be¬hind Braun in the at-large elections in themostlv black 24th district.Currie’s supporters have argued that sheneeds to include Kenwood, and a majority ofmostly-white Hyde Park in the western halfof the 24th district if she is to win. Cantersaid he doesn’t think that this district will in¬sure a Currie victory if she doesn’t make analliance with Braun, Newhouse and the restof the black independent political leadershipon the South Side.“Let us presume that the (Currie) mapprevails,” said Canter. ‘‘Barbara Curriesays according to that map she will win with55 percent of the vote. She may probably winfor the next few elections. But only 20 per¬cent of that district is white. Do you mean totell me that if a black independent stands upfrom their (Braun and Newhouse’s) move¬ment, it is not going to put them on the spotespecially if there is no alliance? If there isan alliance between Currie and Braun,Braun will fend off any challenge from ablack independent for Currie. And Ne¬whouse and Braun have shown that they willfight against black machine candidates.”Supporters of Currie are not as confident as Canter is about her chances in a districtwhich does not extend above 51st St. ‘‘Mycalculations show Currie coming in with 48percent of the vote (on Braun’s map),” saidDobry. ‘‘She could win, but it would be a tre¬mendous effort.”Dobry said that he also wanted to see the24th district extend north because HydePark and Kenwood ought to be included inthe same district. ‘‘Historically, Hyde Parkand Kenwood grew up together,” he said.‘‘People think of Hyde Park and Kenwood asa single unit. Many people who live in Ken¬wood, say on 49th St., refer to themselves asliving in Hyde Park. And it’s a general prin¬ciple when drawing these maps that youshould not try to divide cities, towns, areas.But rather people from a common nexusshould be in the same district.”Dobry’s remarks were made on The Pub¬lic Domain, a public affairs show sponsoredby the Maroon on WHPK at 7:30 Tuesdayevenings. This week’s show presented aheated debate between Dobry and StateRepresentative Larry Bullock (D-22),whose district now includes the area northof 51st St. which Dobry wants to include inthe 24th District.‘‘There are portions of the 22nd district,essentially (south of 47th St.) which areidentifiably independent,” said Bullock.‘‘I’ve represented that area in the last twoelections and gotten substantial votes inthose areas. I feel comfortable representingthose areas, and the constituents in the areadon’t have any complaint about the caliberof representation they have received.”Bullock said that the map that Dobry andCurrie were supporting was an example ofracial gerrymandering.“What"Mr. Dobry and his proponents areattempting to do is to maximize white voterstrength in a single district to retain a repre¬sentative who is white,” Bullock said.“That should be abhorent to any progres¬sive Democrat, any liberal-thinking individ¬ual.”Continued on page nineWHPK seeksBy Robert DeckerA consulting engineer for W'HPK hasdrafted a proposal to be sent to the FederalCommunications Commission (FCC), whichif approved would allow the campus radiostation to increase its power to 100 watts,while stations WUIC and WOUI would re¬main at 10 watts. A previous proposal whichinvolved power increase for 16 area stationsincluding WHPK to 100 watts was rejectedby the FCC.Under the new license, WHPK would re¬ceive a 3.6 mile “protected radius,” whichwould allow its broadcasts to reach all ofHyde Park-Ken wood.If the increase in wattage is approved bythe FCC, said Tom Uhl, WHPK station man¬ager, the station would have to spend about$7000 to carry out the conversion, whichwould entail changing WHPK’s frequency to88.5 FM.Uhl said he has no written promise fromstudent government to provide the funds,which would have to be allocated through itsfinance committee. The Maroon haslearned, however, that student governmentrepresentatives have made an unwrittenagreement with WHPK to provide a $5000grant toward the 100-watt conversion and to By Gene ScaliaChicago’s fourth annual Chicagofestweighed anchor Wednesday at NavyPier, launching a 12 day festival featur¬ing some of the hottest music and tastiestfood available in Chicago. Where there’smusic and food there are crowds, andChicagofest draws them by the tens ofthousands. And though Chicagofest ‘81may be the most organized festival yet,complete enjoyment requires, above all,planning ahead.Deciding on the quickest, easiest, andleast expensive way to get to the festivalis important. Probably the most sensibleplan is to take the Jeffrey Express (6) toMichigan and South water, and take theloan any sum above that amount withoutcharging interest.Student president Clarke Campbell re¬fused to confirm whether such an agree¬ment had been made.WHPK is the only South Side member ofthe Metropolitan Educational Radio Consor¬tium (MERC) which would receive a 100-watt license if the proposal is approved, Uhlsaid. University of Illinois at Chicago Circlestation WUIC is expected to cease broad¬casting shortly because of a funding cut-off.he said, and Illinois Institute of Technologystation WOUI would remain at 10-watts.Other MERC members seeking a 100-watt li¬cense are located on the north side of thecity.“The station’s primary commitment willremain to Hyde Park and the University,"said Uhl, and despite the larger number oflisteners, “the audience won’t change thatmuch.”Irene Conley, director of student activi¬ties, said she would have no reservationsabout the wattage increase “if they cancome up with a way of funding the changesand convince Dean O’Connell that they arestrong enough to provide the extended lead¬ership involved with the increase.“W HPK has had its ups and downs,” Con¬ley said, “and in order for Dean O’Connell to 20 minute walk northeast to the Pier, orget off at Randolph and catch a free shut¬tle from the IC station. Navy Pier restson the Lake at Grand Avenue, next to thenorthernmore Lake Point Tower. TheJeffrey may be caught at 57th and Cor¬nell. Altogether, the trip takes about anhour from Hyde Park. The IC is faster,but more than twice as expensive. Freeshuttles run until 10 p.m. from SoldierField and Grant Park parking lots, butthe wait could prove longer than thewalk. If lost, follow the crowd.Chicagofest runs from noon to mid¬night. Admission runs $6 for adults, $1for senior citizens, and 50 cents for kidsContinued on page ninepermit the 100 watt increase, he would needto feel that there are students who are cap¬able of the leadership which has been seenat the station in the past two months.”Former station manager Miguel Ares toldthe Maroon yesterday that O’Connell hasagreed to the wattage increase, providedthat WHPK can pay for the conversioncosts, and Ares added that the Universityhas demonstrated its confidence in the sta¬tion by giving WHPK a $4000 grant to pur¬chase new equipment which will allow thestation to produce its public affairs pro¬grams in stereo, among other new improve¬ments.“The biggest problem in getting the pre¬vious plan approved,” said Ares, “was thatWUIC was in the way. WOUI has been will¬ing to time-share from the beginning.“The people are now at tne station tnaiare going to be there for the next twoyears,” Ares said, and predicted that therewas about 75 percent chance of getting theproposal approved.“The station is only asking for a chance”to prove itself, said Ares. “It is being run bystudents who are primarily trying to gradu¬ate, and it has been hurt by negative com¬ments from Dean O’Connell’s office. A littleencouragement would be a big help.”100 watts in new proposalEditorial“A fine encore ... worth the wait!”Robert Palmer NY TimesPIRATES Ricki Lee Jones only $6.75“You sound like you're sick”Dee Dee RamonePLEASANT DREAMS The Ramones only $6.75alsoTHE MAN WITH THE HORN Miles Davis only $6.75THREE QUARTETS Chick Corea only $6.75PRECIOUS TIME Pat Benetar only $6.75PARTY MIX B-52s only $5.25HEAVY METAL SOUNDTRACK only $11Deutsche GrammophoneHaydn/jochum LONDON SYMPHONIES $8.25Chopin/Pagorelich RECITAL $7.25Tape Cassettes Also AvailableandFree with purchase of two Angel singlesor any Angel boxRansom WilsonPLEASURES FOR FLUTE(limited quantities)Basement • Reynolds ClubMon—Fri: 10 A M.-6 P.M. Sat: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Unity before politicsWith the battle of 51st St. nearing its final hours, it is of critical importance thatsupporters of State Representative Barbara F lynn Currie consider what thelimits of their victory and extent of their losses will be even if they get the mapthey want. . . . _ ,The difference in voter support between the map which Currie and commit¬teeman Alan Dobry support, and the map which Representative Carol MoselyBraun and State Senator Richard Newhouse are insisting on is less than 10 per¬cent of the vote. By extending Currie’s western half of the district from 51st St. upto Oakwood Blvd., Currie supporters claim she will jump from 48 percent of thevote to 55 percent of the vote. That is a crucial rise in support, if those figures arecorrect. But making such projections is hardly a perfect, precise science, andvoter projections cannot be measured with any great degree of accuracy.What Currie risks losing, by standing by a position which is unpopular withlarge segments of the independent movement, is further fracturing the fragileindependent coalition on the South Side. If there were deeper reasons as to why itwas important to extend the 24th up to Oakwood Blvd., or even up to 47th St., wemight think Currie’s stand was worth the fight.As for those who have been calling to reunite Hyde Park and Kenwood in acommon 24th district, we would ask why they have not bothered to fight for a 47thSt. boundary for the fifth ward. It would appear that the actual reason the Oak-wood Blvd. boundary is sought is the mere belief that it is the best district forCurrie to run and win in.We don’t buy that line of reasoning. The best district for Currie, or any otherindependent, black or white, to run in is a district where independents are work¬ing together, for each other and for common goals. Currie’s and Dobry’s districtmight be reuniting geographically many independents in Hyde Park and Ken¬wood. But it may split irreparably independents on the South Side.LetterDobry calls Bullock‘habitualprevaricator’To the Editor:During the WHPK radio program on Tues¬day, July 28th, when you interviewed FredBranch, State Representative Larry Bul¬lock and myself on legislative redistricting,Larry indulged in his typical reckless disre¬gard for the truth. Since this is his habitualmode of operation, I suffered it throughoutmost of the program. However, his final setof lies was too outrageous to let pass withoutprotest.In trying to justify the attempt at a territo¬rial grab by Bullock and his allies, keepingKenwood separated from Hyde P^rk, he re¬sorted to his usual racial slurs. His finalclaims that I and the Independent Voters ofIllinois had betrayed and defeated A1 Rabyin his 1975 campaign for Fifth Ward Aider-man, because A1 is black, were too prepos¬terous and yet too serious to ignore. Every¬ one who lived in the university communityin 1975 knows that the IVI was the core of theRaby campaign. We did everything possibleto elect A1 because we felt him to be the bestqualified candidate. Unfortunately, thevoters felt otherwise and he was defeated.But, I cannot permit my record and that ofthe others who fought for Raby to be fouledby a habitual prevaricator.If you have any doubt as to the falsity ofBullock’s malicious and mendacious accu¬sations, you can easily establish the truth byconsulting the Maroon’s files for that periodand Andrew Patner, former Maroon editor.I enclose some IVI election day literature,going all out for Al’s election, as well as aRaby campaign piece, listing me, but notMr. Bullock, as a fervent Raby supporter.Alan Dobry5th Ward Democratic Committeeman.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of the University of Chicago. During thesummer it is published Fridays, second week through seventh week. Editorial and busi¬ness offices are located on the third floor of Ida Noves, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago 60637Telephone 753-3263.Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAudrey LightNews EditorWilliam MudgePhotography Editor Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorJay McKenzieChicago Literary Review EditorBecky WoloshinChicago Literary Review EditorAarne EliasEditor, The Public Domain Lorin BurteBusiness ManagerWanda JonesAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerAarne EliasProduction ManagerErin CassidyLibrarianStaff: Shelia Black, Bob Daily, Nancy Dray, Jeffrey Friedman, Kate FultzSally Holland, Robin Kirk, Henry Otto, William Pleasant, Gene Scalia AnnaYamada ’™IHd□2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 3L 1981NewsbriefsPLO recognition onlyroad to peace: KaplanInternational affairs expert Morton AKaplan said yesterday that the cease firealonS the Israeli-Lebanese border "seemsmoderately stable," but that if Israel is go-ing to reach an agreement for a permanentpeace, the only party they can reach peacewith now' and for the foreseeable future isthe Palestine Liberation Organization ”Ninety percent of the Palestinians regardthe PLO as their representative, Kaplansaid.Such an agreement could be made eitherpublicly or privately, Kaplan said, butwould "depend on the position of the US government, which is presently wedded tothe idea of an alliance among Saudi Arabia,Egypt, and Israel, a policy which will helpBegin stay in office."If the United States oriented its policytoward maintaining peace,” however, "itwould result in Begin either changing hisposition on the PLO or losing out political¬ly.”Kaplan said that such a turnaround in USpolicy is "out of the question,” under thecurrent administration, and that he "wouldnot expect such an initiative from RonaldReagan” because "Reagan does not have agood enough grasp of the issues at stake andthe people around him don’t think in thisway, either.”Kaplan is professor of political scienceand chairman of UC’s Committee on Inter¬ national Relations.Walker rededicationSet for OctoberA ceremony for the rededication of theWalker Museum has been set for Oct. 9, saidRichard Rosett, business school dean,yesterday. The newly renovated buildingwill house offices and classrooms of thebusiness school and is already open. Rosettsaid the construction was completed onschedule and stayed with in the budget plan¬ned at "the time the University becamecommitted to renovating the building.”The Walker Museum and Stuart Hall willbe the first buildings to be equipped with thenew telephone system, Rosett said, which Interior of the newly-renovatedWalker Museumwill be connected next month.Rosett would not reveal the names of anydignitaries scheduled to attend therededication ceremonies.The Textbook Department■The University of Chicago Bookstore970 East 58th StreetIt’s later than you think ... Students: Summer Quarter texts will be on our shelves for onlyone more week. We will be returning our stock to the publishersto make way for Autumn Quarter books beginning August 10th.Faculty: It’s not too soon to think about Autumn Quarter courses.If you have not yet received your textbook order form, please letus know. If you have, the sooner we receive your order, the betterour chances of filling it to everyone’s satisfaction.750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 mlLiter1.756 • 12 oz.6 - 12 oz.6 • 12 oz. E1214 E. 53rd (KimborkPhone: 493-3355CROWN ROYAL 10.89SMIRNOFF VODKA 80“ 4.99BACARDI RUM 4.99JIM BEAM 4.59ARROW BLACKBERRY BRANDY 4.49HEUBLEIN RUM NOG 3.99CORBYS BLEND 4.29CUTTY SARK 8.99GLUNZ VIN BLANC 2.49COOKS CHAMPAGNE 2.99E&J BRANDY 6.99DIMITRI GIN 7.49CANS MICHELOB Worm only 2.19CANS CANFIELDS POP 1.89BOTTLES MOLSON ALE Worm only 3.09Sale Dates 7/31 Thru 8/3 THE HYDE PARK HILTONadvance depositrequiredHAVE YOU ' FAMILYAND FRIEls JS STAY ATTHE HYDE PARK HILTONComplimentary shuttle service to the University ofChicago • free parking • convenient to interstate highwaysystem • a variety of dining atmospheres • lounge • outdoorpool • shuttle service to Watertower Place and North MichiganAvenue; to Loop shopping, the Palmer House, and Art Institute• children share parents room free.THE HYDE PARK HILTON4900 South Shore Drive reservationsChicago, II. 60615 (312) 288-5800or your local Hilton reservation officeThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31, 1981—3Tf m SS&hbBUKHKvFeaturethem to use their heads better,” Meyer said.“I like people to develop themselves.”Meyer said the SST program is not a re¬cruitment device for the University and thathe did not know the number of SST alumniwho chose to attend UC or how well they did.However, three SST participants applied forearly admission to the College last year andwere accepted, and approximately 12 othersapplied during the year, he said. UC seekscomments from teachers and counselors atthe students’ high schools and will try to fol¬low a student’s progress after graduation.Many former SST students, Meyer said,have later returned as SST counselors.So far, follow-up reports have been “quiteaffirmative,” Meyer said. “SST studentscan enhance a high school class.”SST students use the lounge at HitchcockHall as an informal meeting place. There, much of the experimentation and communi- the social atmosphere,cation the SST program seeks to develop “Others (SST students) are a lot more mo-takes place. The lounge looks much the tivated in math than 1 am, they do math insame as in the early 1900s, except for the ; their spare time.”blackboard recently placed there. Yoo, who w'rites letters in his spare time,“You never get away from it,” said said he has met some unusual personalitiesCoresh. “Like, you go down to the lounge at UC, and has learned about himself. How-and someone is doing a problem on the ever, Yoo wishes there were more girls inblackboard . . . and you start helping.” the program.“Sometimes, there’s no way I want to do “It makes things a lot more pleasant ifmath,” said program veteran Lattig. “(For there are more girls,” Yoo said,most people) it’s enjoyable. When they look Out of 44 SST students at UC this summer,back upon it they’ll like math a lot better only three are women. Lynn Butler, the onlythan when they’re here. You’re kind of woman SST counselor, said the same situa-spoon-fed math! and sometimes you choke tion exists in her College math classes. Ason it.” one of a few women in a mostly male class,“1 don’t know what I expected from the Butler said “you feel like you don’t be-program, but this wasn’t it,” said Chris S. long.”Yoo, a high school senior from Tennessee. “I love it," said Emily Jernberg, a seniorYoo was prepared for the work load, but not from Beverly Shores, Indiana. Jernbergfinds the program “lots of hard work.” butchallenging and fun as well.Judy Florian, from Wheaton, said no one.whetlu or female, is encouraged toexcel in math and science at her high school;Florian,f inds.this frustrating, and decided toes like the SST program2C 4 !, :. :proud'to be one ot the few female SST stu■ ' :: v:'None pi ,the girls said they telt socialh ex; ; . ,' ' , ■ •.. ■e students feel a lit¬tle sad after leaving the program..'.'•It-was kind or depressing People wouldbe complaining about this or that, and itslike, go to Chicago, then you’d have something to complain about ’ But. it's a prettx, ■ /s , . ' - . ■'- ■ ’ ', ', - 1"22 !222(222, ... 2 , cBy Sheila BlackIn tee shirts and running shoes, LanceLattig, Pete Gemmel, and Josef Coreshcould be any three high school seniors pass¬ing time in the A Level Regenstein canteen.None wear horn-rimmed glasses or calcula¬tors, but all three are spending eight weeksof their summer vacation as participants inone of the National Science Foundation(NSF) Student Science Training (SST) pro¬grams in mathematics now in its sixth vearat UC.The program consists of a daily class innumber theory; a math lab complementingthe number theory course with computeruse, problem seminars held twice a week;small tutorial sessions to discuss daily prob¬lem sets; and an optional course in GroupTheory.“When you go back to school you feel likeyou really know mathematics well, Lattigsaid. “While you’re here ... it seems you’rein a daze a lot of the time especially becausethe program is pretty intense and you’regoing over a lot of material in a short time.”Lattig attended the ’80 SST program atUC.“I’m sure most people here, at their highschools are way ahead of everyone else. Butwhen you come here, there’s a 50 percentchance your roommate is smarter thanyou,” Gemmel said.••Some people can be very intimidating atfirst, right when you meet them ...,” Lattigsaid.“Then you find out they’re human.” Gem¬mel added.* “There are lots of these (SST) programs,but only a few like ours,” said WilliamMeyer, associate chairman of the Depart¬ment of Mathematics and director of the1981 SST program here.“We don’t aim students to math, we aim Theory in practice“Anyone out there look at the analyticnumber theory problems?”Only silence answered Professor Ra-gavan Narasimahan’s question.He persisted. “Just look at them?”A few students out of the 40 or so whomade it to Narasimahan’s 11 a.m.Number Theory problem seminar beganto laugh.“The counselors saw them.” someonesaid.The counselors saw them? “Maybe Ishould make them harder,” Narasimhanwas laughing too, but a moment later heplunged into a fast-paced, detailed expla¬nation of the unsolvability of \ dy^-iwhen d = 34.At the end of 45 minutes Narasimhan put down his chalk. 1“That was a long answer, wasn't ithe said.Used Desks (FrcChairs (From S2:Drawing Table(6 foot, with tool drawers)New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic Watches REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU.ofC.I.D.U. of Chicago BookstoreTypewriter & Calculator Department970 E. 58th 2nd Floor753-3303 8560 S. ChicagoBE 4-2111Open Daily 8:3C-5Sat. 9:00-3BRANDEQUIPMENTOUR PROMISE: |If you aren’t fully 1pleased with your \lenses after 60days, the cost of thelenses will be refundeddu 2 o7c ici£ 1724 Sherman Ave.Ph. # 975-1616 Evanston, IL 60201ftSSaftSS^SSa1* Abo™ County SeatDr. S.C. Fostiak, Optometrist. Ph. # 864-4441Summer math program offers total immersion4—The Chicago Maroon —Friday, July 31, 1981iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fifth issuGiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil,ilii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiimiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiliimmmiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim«iiiiiii|>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||the grey city journalliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniii fourteenth yeor iiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiimm11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,llllll„lllll„„llll„l„„,lllllll,lllllllll„llllllll„,lllllll„ll„lll„ll„ll,l„lll„ll„llllll,lllll„„„ll,ll„l„„„ll„,lllll„„„ll„ll„l„lll„ll„ll„ll„„l„ll„l„,lllllllllll„l„„l„lll„„l„,l,ll„„,l„l„,llll, lllfThe New Zorro: Funny, But Not GayZorro, The Gay Bladedirected by Peter MedakStarring George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton,and Ron LeibmanBy Louie GoldmanWith the extremely conservative mood inthis country right now, I suppose we shouldbe grateful that such popular movies as LaCage Aux Folles and Zorro, The Gay Bladepresent gays through stereotypes, harmlesseccentrics, rather than as psychotic killersas in Cruising or Windows. While the twocomedies mentioned do use unfair stereotypes to pander to popular tastes, at leasttheir characters are presented positivelywithin the films' respective contexts. Zorro,The Gay Blade, to its credit, does make useof these tired cliches to comment upon ourconcepts of masculinity. The prototypically"gay" character proves to be a very ablehero, much more so than his straight counterpart. But the film finally fails to pursueits initial premise very far, succumbing inthe long run to the reaffirmation of prevail¬ing attitudes.George Hamilton, in the dual role of Don-Diego Vega and his fey twin brother BunnyWigglesworth, gets to play Zorro both ways:as the manly Latin and as the screamingqueen. Don Diego inherits the Zorro personafrom his recently dead father, and proceedsto fulfill his duty by protecting the peasantsfrom the cruel tyrant Esteban (Ron Leib¬man). After breaking his foot in an attemptto prove his heroism, Don Diego hangs uphis mask and Esteban proceeds to terrorizethe countryside. Enter Bunny, returningfrom England and a stint in the navy, wherehis father had him sent to be made a man.'I can't speak for the other men," he says,"but they made me."). He takes over theZorro role from Don Diejgo and, armed witha whip and dressed in a satin costume, conquers the villains singlehandedly.Don Diego is the traditional Latin lover,straight out of the Ricardo/Montalban/Fer-nando Lamas mold, and his masculinity isparodied as much as is Bunny's faggotry.Don Diego's Zorr is all-male narcissism,wanting the entire populace to recognizehim for the superhero he is. He basks intheir recognition, but continually flubs hisdemonstrations of heroism. He is quick with his sword, and may win a few points hereand there, but more often he hurts himself inhis attempts to prove himself. Bunny'sZorro has to save him on more than one oc¬casion.Bunny's Zorro, while being the butt ofmany typical fag jokes, is a much more ablehero. The audience with which I saw thefilm cheered whenever Bunny scored a vic¬tory, but not once when Don Diego did. Inprevious Zorros, the hero's real-life identitywas almost always presented as a fop. Noone would suspect such an effeminate dandyto be in reality the swashbuckling Zorro.Here, however, Bunny is a dandy under bothguises. His effeminacy is presented in avery late-'sixties/early'-seventies way,where drag and faggotry are considered liberating. One may laugh at his many cos¬tume changes and his flamboyant behaviorfor all their fag joke connotations, but here,with the intrusion of the flaming Bunny intothe very male Californian surroundings,they are fairly subversive. His faggotry inthe context of Latin masculinity underminesthe traditional sex roles usually afforded theswashbuckling movie hero. Others in thefilm do not see him funny because of his sup¬posed sexual preference (although the audi¬ence may), but because he is a sissy; he George Hamilton as Zorro in theswashbuckling adventure Zorro, TheGay Bladedoes not fit into the ready-made macho rolein which he should belong. But when awoman (Lauren Hutton) professes her lovefor him, she praises his nonconformist atti¬tudes toward masculinity. He can, when it is called for at times, play butch, but, for themost part, he defeats his foes despite (andbecause of) his faggotry.But Bunny need not have been labeled"gay" here. His character is more along thelines of the standard Bob Hope sissy in-theWest role (see Son of Paleface), exceptingthat Bunny is not a coward. Save for themention in the title and a handful of (mostlysnide) references in the film itself, there islittle evidence that he is indeed gay.Whereas Don Diego, in the course of themovie, develops a love interest, Bunny stayscuriously to himself for the entire film, so asto not offend the audience's sensibilities. Hemight as well be asexual. But instead, weare subjected to all the recognizably stereotyped "gay" behavior: the lisping voice, theswishy walk, etc. Had this behavior not beengiven the label "gay," the film's commenton masculinity would have worked just aswell, perhaps even better But the producers(Hamilton and C.O. Erickson) evidently didnot believe that an audience could comprehend effeminate behavior coming from astraight character. Also, Bunny's characteris not as well developed as is Don Diego'sAs it is, Bunny is used for the same effectthroughout the film, and is as mysterious tous as regards his real identity as to the otherpeople in the film.Zorro, The Gay Blade, despite a potentially brave comment on masculinity, gives ussome very regressive portraits of women.Lauren Hutton's revolution-promotingCharlotte Taylor Wilson was presumably in¬tended to be a strong, liberated womancharacter, but instead comes across as amember of the local DAR chapter. Sheseems present in this film only to be savedby the twin Zorros. When a woman is presented as sexually aggressive (as is BrendaVaccaro's Florinda) she becomes the butt ofcruel jokes. She is used here as the pathetically lust starved woman to be laughed atfor her behavior.Had this film been more adventurous inits explorations of the various sex roles anddid not play up to the audience's expecta¬tions, it might have been more worthwhile.But maybe this is too much to expect from acommercial comedy which is trying to getas many laughs as it can. Maybe stereotypes were meant to be laughed at.The legendary Zorro gives a lesson in swordsmanship to his opponent atthe masked ball held by his ruthless arch-rivalHighlights of Chicago Music FestivalsFestivals, Festivals, and more. . .A guide to the feasting at ChicagoFest andJazz Comes Home!By Jim GuentherAn orgy? Two of them, and I'm up forboth. Another ChicagoFest promises renewed sensations of gratification for the ex¬perienced and a big, new step for the unini¬tiated, but the festival at the stately SouthShore Country Club, Jazz Comes Home!,will be a first for everyone.Since its inception under the Bilandic administration, ChiagoFest has been an eventaround which the city and her citizens haverevolved. Even the CTA becomes aware ofthe special nature of the situation and doesits best to meet the needs of the throngs thatflock out to the Navy Pier. The experience ofthe festival, like an acid trip, is a marker inpeople's lives It is remembered.If you're hanging o the Point on any ofthese next three weerv<_.,ds, walk south foraoout a mile and a half to 70th and SouthShore Drive and discover some of the high est jazz gods in anyone's pantheon (SarahVaughn, Dizzy Gillespie, Art Blakey, toname a few) playing their asses off. And,dig it, it's free.Sponsored by the Coalition to Save theSouth Shore Country Club, Jazz ComesHome! is a demonstration of the kinds ofthings that can be done with that facility.Unfortunately, this will probably be the onlyhappening of such magnitude that is likelyto come along, so do not miss it.Among the performers coming to these festivals, I do have some favorites:Muddy Waters (Blues stage at ChicagoFeston August 4 and 5 at 9:45; Jazz ComesHome! this Saturday, around 4:30 pm)If there's anyone that better representsthe essence of the blues than Muddy Waters,he certainly hasn't come to my attention.Muddy's story is that of this city's bluestradition. As a young man in the MississippiDelta, he learned to sing and play slide gui¬tar with the power and directness of the leg¬endary Robert Johnson. With the countryblues forms, exemplified by recordings like "I Can't Be Satisfied" and "Rollin' Stone",he came to Chicago and plugged-in his gui¬tar. In doing so, he became the central forcein shaping the urban blues. His descendantsinclude not only bluesmen, but people likethe Stones, Johnny Winter, and Eric Clap¬ton.Gil Scott Heron (Jazz stage at ChicagoFest,August 6 and 7 at 9:45)He remains the social and political conscience of today's black music. Apathy haseverywhere but in his protest songs like"The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" and"Johannesburg."So you're an apathetic bastard and youdon't give a shit about somebody wailingabout the ills of society? Just dance and appreciate the musicianship. Gil Scott Heronmoves from funk to swing to ballads withcreative spirit and drive. It's party music.Flora Purim and Airto (Jazz stage at ChicagoFest August 2 and 3 at 9:45)This husband and wife team from Brazilhas been at The forefront of the scene botnTogether and separately since Flora sang with Return to Forever and Airto giggedsteadily with Miles Davis.Flora Purim has the most astonishingvocal facility that I've ever heard. Sheloops, dips and soars into a scat solo, thensensuously caresses a ballad. As a percussionist, Airto has been acknowledged as theworld's finest, and as a singer with Flora heis impressive. Together, they make musicthat is at the same time exotic and accessible, flashy and primal.Betty Carter (Jazz Comes Home! this Sunday, August 2 around 4:30)A bopping non conformist, Betty Cartersimply refuses to sell out. She is a woman ofiron who doesn't just sing real pretty, yetshe remains a creation and a creator ofbeauty, the embodiment of both a feminineand feminist spirit.Please turn to the Grey City JournalCalendar, page six, continued m theMusic sectionThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31, 1981—527 mondayfriday • 29 Wednesday 30 thursday26 Sunday28 tuesday25 SaturdayClaire's Knee (Eric Rohmer, 1971) One ofhis Six Moral Tales, this Rohmer film ex- plores the intellectual aspects of love-: borne out of the characters' idle lifestyles., - Although this iconoclastic work is evident■A on is highly literary. Thus, it is void of the•J' jast-pace action and narrative suspensecharacteristic of thework of other French *New Wave, directors like Truffaut, ;Cha- ,.... 'Bril-, and early- Godard. Yet.Rohmer, by ,*concentrating on the. details of everydaylife and,the characters"’verbal interac¬tion, has created one of the New Wave, s>: most adept and intelligent films on psy- -I\i , -c'aude Bnaly as.he betrothed.hero who ,s .k obsessed , with a teenager's knee. With .I' 'on her'own in show biz,, confronting theusual gambit oTlecnerous producers, spa■cey broads, b.g sister, types, plus tmpossible lines like: ""The-calladilies are'inbloom today!" With Ginger Rogers, Ann' il*. T-. Tv. u., .- Balm in Gilead The Steppenwolf TheaterCompany performs Lanford Wilson's - 1comedy drama of life among some I Atwenty five low lifes and hustlers in an all& ; night greasy spoon. Covering every char-acter from a down and out prostitute to Muddy Waterstwocranky transvestites, this is assuredlynot one of Wilson's best plays (for this , -major American playwrights finestwork, see the hit Fifth of July now onBroadway with Richard Thomas in the JR. ; ;lead role). Still, the actors in this prod - BBHBaction bring ,a great deal to .their, parts,with particularly fme performances by ' BBB|Glenne Headiy and Jeff Perry, and there . ■a fantastically accurate set which is worth .paying a ti-ket for all in itself. Lively, ^very bitter, and worth seeing during an or A jRdinarily sparce theatrical summer Playng until August 30th at the Apollo Theater JHIV. Center.’ 2540 North Lincoln. For more in/ formation telephone 935-6100. L—BBMBi On the QuadsMiller, andthe immortal Lucy. Thursday,torium. $2. LSF. ' ■ —•; ;Atorium. $2. LSFComedy of Errors; summer at Court l-/Aj-a .@: /, a ..f — ® A,:A ■Asleep .at the Wheel s Country Stage at ChicagoFest, l August J and 2 at 9:45) * ' ”Texas band brings you some, boogie,-ingA “ , , :• •.Sun Ra ( Janet/ stage at CtnragoFest, FriIt'S hard'to believe that, anyone could,stay■ A. ■ •. . . V ".like a mutherfucker' <V.- V ... - j■■, \ ■ /T ... ,. .A ■ j : ... A .. '. .... .....Klezmonimi The Dregs, David Bromberg,. .. . . ■Blakey, Sa/ah Vaughn, Woody Herman,j/An^.., AA*.. —iv This S#a-V is the best-day to go down Joa; . , aj . . . , . *■'® . @* m® *. . :. .... . .quitealright. .With theiexception of Count.Flora PurminRosemary's Baby (Roman Polanski,1968) In answer to your question, no,Gloria Vanderbilt is not a witch, althoughAA -- 'S film seems to say that devilworship-■k!..'y- mod ! housewife Mia Farrow, ..who getspregnant and expects the/worstTo.happen .,• A to her unborn child Unfortunately' she;.J' vo c-'ooabi / seen t :. re, or at astknow the ending, but it's well worth /oureffort t0 catch it again. A Ah Maurice..■ ■ Evans, Ralph Bellamy, and Ruth Gordon-"-. ... as Minnie Castervet, a role she's been ■playing ever since. Friday,. July 3*1 at- 7;aand 9:30 in Quantrell. SAC’ mmwmmmCourt T^atre'sof Fashion. .., j ....The Point- IVAA Ajgtyt' 'l-.-A-'- y v -Comes Home! is an afternoon affair, so youcan catch the evening acts'at ChicagoFest'ENJOY1 L * ' ' !f\. - V A :tNJUT . ,,• The Go-Go's: Sponsored by -WHPK>, this^•• A...u, .■ ,, a :.. a,• Erich Kunzel, Kris Kristofferson, Melissal.. ..T.a..':,aa a ,?H S. 'a. ,...■musicCourt Theater Court continues its summerofferings with a performance of AnnaCora Mowatt's play Fashion tonight at8:30 p.m., Saturday with Moliere's TheMiser on Saturday at 8:30 p.m., with AComedy of Errors on Sunday and Wednesday, and Fashion again on Thursday. Areview of Fashion will appear in the nextissue of the Grey City Journal. For moreinformation call Court at 753-3583.Study by Wells of corruption, in a sleziodbordertown Downright upright Charlton 'Heston 'thanks to heavy racist? make--up} Challenges corrupt American ?C0p.,;'Orson Wells over a murder case Ofcourse Heston's wife Janet Leigh gets leftalone with her under/. strangemotel. With Akim Tamiroff and Marlene.,Detrich (both wearing the same skin tineas Heston), and a wonderfully scuzzyscore by Henry Mancini. Saturday, Au-'gust 1 at 7 and 9pm in Quantrell. SAOf‘Films. $2. G.S ; 4 iJVqk f”A 'j®P • <California Split 'Robert Altman,1971) AifhoU9h Charlie (Eliot Gould)and Bill (George Segal) see their gam¬bling as an escape from routine and a wayf© grow closer, they slowly realize thatthey are more alone than ever because oftheir obsession Altman's film is an en¬gaging exploration on the joys and guilt ofan experience, when the only terms of thatexperience are winning and losing; howeasy it is to become trapped; and howmuch courage ft takes to watk away fromif all. Excellent performances all around. 1Recommended. Tuesday, August 4 and 8p m. in Quantrell. $2. .DOC. . .20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (RichardFleischer, 1954) A Disney high adventurefilm on the high and low seas, Peter Lucasplays a Scientist and Disney regular KirkDouglas plays a goody two shoes sailorwho confront the power hungry CaptainNemo (James Mason), Complete withscare/ monsters, and mutant plastic ©c-•cpses Wednesday, August 5 at & p,m, inQuantre.lt. DOC. $2.6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31, 1981 Scene from Balm in Gilead at the Steppenwoif Theatre. 1.■. : - 'I Editor; Richard KayeArt Editor: Susan FranusialMusic Editor; Jim GuentheiFilm Editor;. Richard Mar-;!tinProduction; Aarne Elias'*«+» ••• ?•{&£- ■■ rr& ‘-■■■■. ■ •• m 3aiaMtfM&&’r'^a»..rrWHPK Reviews the Latest in RockNeville Brothers Fiyo on the Bayou. (A&M Records)Formally of the Wild Tchoupitoulas thesefunky siblings from Louisiana have concoct¬ed a phenomenal summer release whichshould make its mark in the rock and R&Bmarkets.The first side is a see saw teetering be¬tween rousing rhythm and blues in the tradi¬tional sense on 'Hey Pocky Way', and thesoulful 'Sweet Honey Dripper'. The Ne¬ville's harmonize perfectly on a tender redi-tion of the Harvey and the Moonglows 1950'shit 'Ten Commandments of Love'.It is very difficult to stay still while listen¬ing to Fiyo-on the Bayou. The Neville's com¬bine their roots and their future with a trib¬ute to Big Chief Jolly on a classic segue oftwo Wild Tchoup's standards 'Brother John'and Iko Iko'. Dr. John provides his specialbrand of keyboards to tear the house apart.'Run Joe' is also a rousing dance tune.While many long time followers of the Ne¬ville's, may think the Tchoups have steppedtoo far towards commercial success, for therest of us, Fiyo on the Bayou is the ultimatesummer release.— Bart LazarClassix Nouveau Classix Nouveau(Liberty/Capitol)Classix Nouveau is one of the latest NewRomantic bands to come out of England.Their self-titled debut album is a collectionof synthesizer-laden pop dance tunes. Thealbum is hollow simply because this isn'teven well-done pop. They will stop at noth¬ing to get a catchy dance song, even if itmeans sacrificing all of its substance. If youhave any hopes for redemption through thelyrics, forget it. These guys have nothing tosay and could not care less about words un¬less they provide a snappy chorus. ClassixNouveau is another vapid group concernedmore with their sound and look than musicalcontent. Sometimes I think that the only rea¬ son that they made this album was to get acolor photo of themselves all dressed up onthe front cover. If you're a faddist whospends 75% of his income on clothes andidolizes Steven Strange, buy the album.Me.? I prefer Frippertronics.Various Artists Taxi (Mango/Island)Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare, producer/members of Black Uhuru, have com¬piled an album of the best in current Jamai¬can reggae that is sure to be one of the mostexciting reggae releases this year. Thealbum starts weakly with two softer cutsfrom the tamlins and Jimmy Riley, butpicks up quickly with the first of two contrFbutions from Junior Delgado. Reggae star*Dennis Brown contributes one song, "Sittingand Watching," that rivals anything on hislatest, Foul Play. Sly himself kicks in with"Hot You're Hot," prominently featuringhis syndrums. One of the surprises on thealbum is Sheila Hylton's cover of the Policesong "The Bed's Too Big Without You." Shegives the song a full reggae treatment, andas a result it is noticably improved. Thewhole second side is very strong, with theexception of Gregory Issacs, featuring ar¬tists like the Viceroys, the Wailing Souls,and General Echo. This album is a veryworthwhile addition to any reggae fans col¬lection and is an excellent introduction tothe latest crop of artists.Various artists Hicks From The Sticks(Antilles)"Hicks From The Sticks", a collection ofsongs by provincial British groups, has justbeen released in the U.S.A. which is a fortu¬nate occurence even though the album hasbeen available in England for over a year.An album with 16 songs by 16 groups that isan compelling as "Hicks from the Sticks"proves to be cannot fail to boggle my mindwhen I think of the paucity of innovativemusic being created in this country with itsTHECHICAGO LITERARYEssays, Reviews 753-3265II ifi I Hi i IN1 fti YuNIJNII W h 1IHI1 substantially greater population. Variousstyles, ranging from ska to Beatlelike pop,find their way onto this Ip, yet it remains co¬hesive by virtue of what I would term thesimilar attitudes of the artists. They aim toavoid the stagnating effects of repeatingtried-and-true formulas. The most suc¬cessful and evocative of these groups areModern Eon, Clock DVA, Wah! Heat Medi¬um Medium, and Section 25, all groups thathave continued to develop with their morecurrent releases, which I advise you to seekout. "Hicks" is a good place to get a taste ofthese talented new bands.— Nels Erickson Stray CatsGreat debut album by a three piece Amer¬ican rockabilly band, riding high on thecrest of the rockabilly revival which inclu-dessuch bands as the Cramps and the Rock-ats. Nothing fancy here, just alot of upbeat,buttocks bouncing, groin grinding rock n,roll. The production is particularly good,capturing the high energy, "live" sound ofthe band. Most of the songs follow simple 12bar blues patters, high lighted by explosivedrumming and guitar chords which slide allover the fretboard.— Steve Wilensky.WHPICs TOP 20This Last Record Title CompanyWeek Week1 6 Psychedelic Furs Talk, Talk, Talk CB S/E pic2 4 Kraftwerk Computer World Warner3 1 Gang of Four Solid Gold Warner4 3 Various Artists Taxi Mango/Antilles5 9 Magazine Magic, Murderthe Weather A&M/IRS6 2 X Wild Gift Slash7 new Stray Cats Stray Cats Arista (import)8 5 English Beat Wha'happen WB/Sire9 new Echo & the Bunnymen Heaven Up Here WB/Sire10 10 Tom Petty &the Heartbreakers Hard Promises MCA/Backstreet12 12 Squeeze East Side Story A&M12 20 Undertones Positive Touch Capitol/Harvest13 new Neville Brothers Fiyo on theBayon A&M14 new Classix Noveaux Classix Noveaux Capitol/Liberty15 7 999 Concrete Polydor16 new Various artists Hicks from theSticks Antilles17 18 David Johansen Here comes theNight CBS/Blue Sky18 new Black Uhuru Red Mango19 new Dave Davies Glamour RCA20 11 Max Romeo Holding Out MyLove to You Shanachie ProgressSUNDAY BUFFETChicago s finestfrom 11.30 a m. to 4 p.m.* champagne served until 4 p.m.garden fresh salads •cheeses from around the world •fresh vegetables •fresh seafoods •salmon delights •crepes, ribs, fowl •roast round of beef •chilled melons •a variety of pastries •an experience you must share......served in agreenhouse atmosphere...displayed like amarketplacetheChartwellHouseat theHyde Park Hilton4900 S. Lake Shore Drive288-5800The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31. 1981 — 7By Wendy LewisPrim aver a is amagazine whichpublishes writingand artwork bywomen. The maga¬zine is associatedwith the UniversityFeminist Organiza¬tion (UFO) at theUniversity of Chi¬cago. The staff un¬dertakes the read¬ing of manuscriptswhich come from all over the States. Manu¬scripts are read, criticized, and discussed.The staff as a group then makes a decisionon whether to accept a manuscript, to re¬quest changes and re submission, or to reject a manuscript. A letter is included withrejected manuscripts giving reasons for therejection and critical suggestions made bythe Prim aver a staff.The current issue contains some excellentwriting. I was most impressed by the proseworks, particularly Under the Sea by Suzanne Juhasz, Chromatic Body Workshopby Sachiko Tamura, and Big Girls by JaneStrong.Under the Sea is a story of an eight-year-old girl and her father whom she loves, hermother whom she hates, and the constancyof water in her life (lakes, rivers, bays, thesea) and what its presence means — andcauses. Her father, Martin, has made up astory about two little girls who were oncemermaids who have become part of a family on land. They are unhappy and so decideto return to their home. They do this by eating a lot of peanut butter, which has proteinin it, until they are strong enough to swimback under the sea.The ocean covered their heads, andtheir hair spread out around them,suddenly twined with gold. . . . Theyfloated down, as the air grew greener.. . . Until they arrived, at the gate oftheir own palace. Their father theking was waiting to receive them, tohold them joyfully in his arms andwelcome them back. . . There is no mother at the bottom of thesea.Anne's mother, Helen, disapproves of theenergetic games Martin plays with Anneand her little sister Debby, berates Martinfor his forgetfulness, and is cold and distantwith her daughters.Her mother's beach routine did notvary. . . . She spread her blanket, sheoiled herself, she lay down and baked.Sometimes she read; more often,however, her only activity was to liethere. . . . Debby got out her pail andshovel and began to dig.... only inter¬rupting her work when Helen com¬plained that Debby was getting sandon her, or on the blanket, so be care¬ful; or when her mother gave her adime for an ice cream.During a summer spent by the sea theirmother does not even attempt to entertainor play with Anne or Debby. Anne spendsthe time she must be with her mother find¬ing things to do on her own, and thinkingabout her father and what they have doneand wili do together, and with Debby.Martin came on weekends. Then theDace quickened. The almost indistin¬guishable slow days . . . were sudden¬ly interrupted with adventure.Finally, Anne realizes that in order to behappy, at least during this period of her life,she must reject her mother. She doesn'tdeny her mother power completely, but re-coonizes that it is with her father and Debbytt at acceptance and enjoyment exist. Herr1 ms include,. . .the three of them, Martin andDebby and Anne . . . Just the three ofthem.Sachiko Tamura's Chromatic Body Work¬shop also has to do with personal realizations, but they are inward-directed and in¬tellectual, and are seen through the eyes of a23 year-old woman. Her childhood is a memory, symbolic:. . .the inner landscape of my child¬hood inscribed deeply in my subcon¬scious came up to me. ... A light greyforest with many tall, thin trees.There was nobody except me. NoWith outstandingfaculty of artistteachersMusic — Music Fundamentals, Piano, Wind, StringsSuzuki Piano, Violin, CelloDance — Creative, Ballet, Jazz, Choreography birds, no animals. I was looking faraway into the distance. All was calm,monochromatic, transparent, a littlecool. 1 felt lonely and I didn't feel lone¬ly, and l was unhappy.The story begins in a womb-like space, abasement studio in which about twenty peopie sit silent for two hours or more during adrama workshop. "A woman seemed to bethe leader .... She waited for someone tospeak."The "I" of the story (I shall refer to her asS. for the sake of clarity) continues to attendthe basement workshops, which becomemore active and complicated. Memories, vi¬sions, and the recurring image of the land¬scape of her childhood (with variations ofweather, color, and activity) become strongand then subside, striving for a balance.This balance in the drama workshop is to bereached through the attainment of a state ofawareness through relaxation. The directorof the workshop contrasts rigidity and relax¬ation:"Generally it is thought that the boneis the center of the body and the mus¬cles surround the bone. The musclessupport the internal organs, and theskin covers the surface of the body.But this is an explanation of a deadbody. Think of the body as a bag filledwith muscles and internal organsfloating in it."S.'s memories surface through exercisesand improvisations at the workshops. Onememory of her father makes her realizethat she "still" hates him. A memory of heraunt reminds her of her aunt's rejection ofher: "When I was six, I wore rouge, whitesilk blouses and red gloves. I wanted to belike my aunt who wrote poetry." Of hermother: "l loved and hated her naivete andimplicit devotion."One night the director of the workshopbrings masks. Behind her mask S. shedstears ". . .for my deep loneliness, for mytendency of just looking at people." She recognizes her solitude.There is an attractive strangeness to theimages in this story, and an intensity whichkeeps it flowing, too. One feels that it is dragging a little sometimes, but can acceptthe necessity of details and repeatedimages. Some of the language is very beau¬tiful.The third story, Big Girls, is a very dif¬ferent sort of story from Juhasz's or Ta¬mura's. It is the story of a very big womanwho can make and handle skillfully verytiny and intricate things.People say I have clever fingers. Earlsays ... it puzzles him how I can cro¬chet and knit so tiny. I can untie anykind of knot, or tie one too, and repairjewelry with my tiny tools.... I couldhave been a watchmaker if I'd had thetraining.Gretchen has always been large and sheresents the common assumption of peoplethat she is therefore clumsy and stupid.When she finishes school Gretchen goes towork in a bakery. "In the Bakery everyonewas fat. I guess they thought to hire a skinnyperson would make the bread look bad."After she's been at the bakery a fewyears, an aunt of hers who lives in Washington, D.C. becomes ill, and Gretchen goesthere to stay with her. She gets a job work¬ing for the Navy, and develops a crush on anofficer's aide, Neal Coventry. She ends upworking for him on a special project. She isso busy and so happy in his presence, sheforgets about eating and loses weight. Another aunt (the only thin person in the fami¬ly) comes to visit and helps Gretchen buysome clothes to fit her thinning body. Heraunt says "her Washington visit was morefun than a barrel of monkeys and evenworth going home to Uncle Otto. . ."Finally Neal and Gretchen have an affair.She weighs 125 pounds. Jane Strong hasdone a fine job conveying Gretchen's personality to an almost painful degree of familiarity and sympathy, but there is a refreshing lack of bitterness in Gretchen'sattitude.These three stories were my favorites, butthere are others which are well-done, andworth reading.Particularly good are the artwork of Manjula Haksar, Portia Iverson, and MaryBoza.SEMINARY COOPBOOKSTOREmarian realty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishes.Open Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday13181.63rd MU 4-1062Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDON'HAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd 288-2900 GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1 Y2-2 V2-4 RoomApartmentsBased on AvailabilityBU8-5566Available to all comersINSTANTPASSPORT PHOTOS STANLEY H. KAPLANfor Over 42 Years The Standard olExcellence in Test PreparationCPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRESAT • MCAT • ACTElEX . NATION At MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS • TOC EL . VQEG»e PSVOi * G&E BK> • DAT * PC*r • OCAT ,MAT • SAT ACHVS • NATIONAL OfNTAl BOARDSPODIATRY boardsFlexible Programs and HoursV'Ht Any C*nf»' And SmYou'im Why W* Mark* Th#0*N**nC*TEST PREPARATIONspecialists Since t$J6C#hf«rs >n U S C<XmsPu*n© R«ccToronto C*n*d« A ZurichCHICAGO CENTERN CfAfkGh<c«g&, minor#(3U) 7*4 5tS»S W SUBURBAN19 S La G.r*n^# RoAdi'Sutf# 20tU G'*ng*. m.no** b0$ ?*>T3I2) 2*2 **40•NORTH A N W SUBURBANA**/ 14*9;■ ° ;v,vv.-\0*2) 433 T4I0 SPRING SUMMERfall INTENSIVESCOURSES $T*«T»NG'Mts MONTMummertime LSAT, GMAT, GRENEXT MONTHWAT LSAT ;MA. IOPE.. SAT.. DAT ACTCounts Con*i*mt,n Ctnti Sea- Uua,-- MX* ?*n KSMiio, us r>Mt tQUT8I06 NY STATE CAU tQU 800 223 11K3 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 31, 1981*£*v*«a££?*? 'wtidr&'&mizto -w. bSfc» sis&rttiMdMtt* wkjk .T&an* •:*juk±mtAju •liHfltfFeaturePatent profits: anew source of research supportBy Gabrielle JonasThe Maroon concludes this week a two-partarticle on changing attitudes among re¬searchers toward the commercial and in¬dustrial applications of their discoveries.Since UC’s 1977 agreement with UP, thecompany has handled about 45 disclosuresfrom the University. Of these 45, about 10patent applications were filed, and YeungerSecond of two partssaid he expects that “all of them will proba-bly be granted/’ Yeunger said 45 is “a lowamount”.Although the university has yet to makeany money from its patents (the first one de¬veloped here, Winston’s solar collector, hasnot been commercially successful due tolack of government support for alternativesources of energy), others have.The University of Wisconsin, however,handles its own patent processes and hasmade millions of dollars from its develop¬ment of Vitamin D, which is now added to allstore bought milk, and the profits are beingreturned to the university’s research pro¬grams.“There is a remarkable amount of peoplethat are not involved in personal gain,” saidLewis Nosanow, associate provost. “Theywant research support rather than personalgain . . . they just want to buy that extrapiece of equipment.”Faculty members met with representa¬tives of UP spring quarter to air some oftheir complaints; primarily that UP is tooslow in action, thereby forestalling publish¬ing, and that they are too conservative intheir evaluations of prospective patents.Nosanow said the researcher gets 25 per¬cent of the university’s net.The fear of being “prostituted to com¬merce,” said Siegel, or the resentment aris¬ing from the idea that “pure research willbe converted into a workshop” goes back tothe Robert M. Hutchins era of learning andknowledge for its own sake and the pride un¬iversities have always taken in being inde¬pendent of industry and business interests.“The people in the laboratories now werebrought up on the philosophy of publish orperish . . . (getting' in the journals (and)ChicagofestContinued from page oneunder 11 accompanied by parents.The ground level of the pier holds most ofthe major food booths. It tends to look like aswarming carpet of humanity from above,but really isn’t hard to get across. The guidedoesn’t tell what foods the booths serve, andit might pay to take a walk down the Pierand make note of the different foods. Tastesrange from beer and fried dough to finewine and fillet mignon, and include Italian,Mexican, Chinese, French, German. Greek,and American dishes. A solid meal costsaround $5.The southern side of the second level of thePier is a teenager’s heaven and probablyeveryone else’s nightmare. Here crowdsswarm around the WLUP broadcast boothto marvel at the DJ’s antics. Electronicgames line both walls for a hundred yards.“I’d drink more beer if I had more hands”declares one six armed partyer plasteredupon a poster in one of the dozens of carni¬val-tacky concession stands. T-shirts boast¬ing various heavv-metal talents cover thewalls and the crowd. Some good food is of¬fered on this level, including Leon's ribs ofTaste of Chicago popularity, and the linesare short. There’s also a “Body Art” booth,where a modern Michelangelo can paint arose on your cheek or turn you into the illus¬trated man (or woman); as you can pay andas long as it’s not indecent.The east end of the Pier’s upper leveloffers solitude, quiet, and air-conditioning.Here, the Kraft senior citizens area offers getting there first,” Siegel said.A patent “gives a monopoly — oh thatdirty word — to the guy who’s going to makethat enormous investment. Without patentprotection they won’t do it,” he said.“It’s going to take some convincing of ac¬ademics. It’s never going to get to Johnny’ssore throat published in the journal,” saidSiegel.Researchers interviewed by the Maroonsaid that as the influence of the Hutchinsschool of thought is receding into the dis¬tance, as promising new discoveries in theareas of pharmaceuticals and cancer re¬search are not reaching the public, and asgovernment sources of revenue are rapidlydrying up, universities and their re¬ searchers are becoming more receptive tothe idea of holding hands with industry.The percentage that University patentscan make on a company’s profits from oneof its discoveries ranges from one-half per¬cent and up, depending on the product.Manufacturing companies typically spendupwards of $12 million to test drugs on an¬imals, then humans and all the efforts inmeeting the requirements set by the FDA orother government agencies, said Siegel.Considerable time and money is also spenton closing the “vast gap between what theinvestigator can develop in test tubes andpetri dishes and (the need to) start turningthem in carloads,” he said.These are “technologies whicn are repre¬Alternative proposed twenty fourth le¬gislative district. RedistrictingContinued from page oneForbes Sheppard. Currie s administrativeassistant, said that he expected to meet withrepresentatives of Braun's office and theIVI before today’s deadline for changes, andthat he thought compromise was still poss¬ible. “There are whole areas we haven'ttouched yet,” he said.“We would be agreeable to coming backto 47th St. for example.”Neither Sheppard, Canter or Dobry wouldgive any firm prediction on how influentialthe IVI map might be on the final map forthe state. All said that it could or would beused as the basis for compromise by theDemocrats and Republican commissionerswho are meeting now to draw up the stateplan.orange juice and information on Hunting¬ton’s Disease. Fashion Places Magazine, aquarterly fashion publication, offers youngChicago designers' designs, marital status,and astrological sign. And the ChicagofestNews offers customized headlines: “x-ratedand otherwise”, boasts the vendor. “JOHNMOONS CROWD AT FEST”, blared onesample headline.The Pier’s east end is an excellent placeto eat a meal from one of the booths. Eitherinside, or outside by the lake, it’s pleasantand relaxing. The north side, on the outsideof the ground level wall, provides a beauti¬ful view of the lake and city, and the quick¬est route across the Pier. The west end,upper level, does have, if nothing else, a lostchildren area and a much-needed noticeboard for separated friends.Planning ahead is the trick to avoidinglong waits. Though food lines never getlong, it might be easier to eat meals at oddhours, thereby avoiding mealtime rushes.There are plenty of toilets, all marked in theguide, and though lines do get long, plan¬ning should divert disaster. The Main Stagebegins to fill up about an hour before theshow begins, depending upon the popularityof the act; all big acts will fill the seats.The most important part to attending Chi¬cagofest is leaving at the right time. It canbe a slow trip if the Main Stage act has justended or if midnight closing has rolledaround.Probably the best way to return to HydePark from Chicagofest is on the IC. The train runs at scheduled times through thenight, whereas the Jeffrey may not be de¬pended upon after about 8 p.m. The Drexel-Hyde Park (1) does run past midnight, butis a long ride, and not extremely safe.MEDICALSCHOOLOPENINGSImmediate openings availablein Foreign Medical School.No foreign language required.Fully accredited. Some open¬ings also available for Dentaland Veterinary Schools.Loans available. Three yearsof college required. Interviewsbeginning immediately. Forfurther details and/or appoint¬ment call:4 S- ‘‘3c. - , . ... , . ^ .^V-v^cSiDR. MANLEY(716)882-2803 v,';. sented to industry at a very very early stageof development,” Siegel said. They are“taking this very nifty idea that works on avery limited basis and turning it into a prod¬uct that’s to be made commercially avail¬able.” This often means that the manufac¬turer needs the cooperation of the originalinvestigator, and this can translate itselfinto additionally-funded research for theoriginal investigator. In such a case a sepa¬rate deal is negotiated between the industryand the researcher. UP allows for suchdeals without benefiting immediately fromthe deal, Siegel said.At Budgetyou’re^ANNOUNCINGTHE RE-OPENINGOf Our Office At5508 S. Lake Park493-7900Great Cars, Great Trucks,Great Rates andGreat Service forHyde Park & theUniv. of ChicagoCompacts $1Q QCV.W. Rabbits I7,7JIntermediatesFairmonts-Zephyrss24.95s29.95ConcordsFull SizeMarquis100 FREE MILES493-7900SEARS ROEBUCK AND COThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31, 1981—9Bomb at Hiroshimato be rememberedThe Mobilization for Survival is plan¬ning a day full of activities on Thursday,August 6 to commemorate the droppingof the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima,Japan, 36 years ago. A city-wide rallywill be held at the federal building atnoon. Activities planned for Hyde Parkwill begin in the evening with the movieHiroshima-Nagasaki at 7:30 p.m. in theBlue Gargoyle, University Church, 5655South University Ave. At 8 p.m. therewill be a panel discussion including Con¬gressman Harold Washington (D-l),Ruth Adams (Editor of the Bulletin forAtomic Scientists), Bob Lucas of theKenwood-Oak wood Community Organi¬zation (KOCO), Robert Havithurst of theHyde Park-Kenwood Community Confer¬ence, and Karen Walker of the HydePark Committee on Housing and TenantRights. They will be holding a forum onrelating the defense budget to humanneeds. At 10 p.m. a candlelight proces¬sion will be held starting from the churchto the site of the first self-sustained nu¬clear reaction, adjacent to RegensteinLibrary.RockefellerMerporialChapelSunday, August 29 A.M. Ecumenical Serviceof Holy Communion9:45 A.M. Discussion of the EthicalAspects of the President's MilitaryProgram The leader is Fr William Hogan,Board member of Clergy andLaity Concerned11A.M. AUGUST UNIONSERVICESJoseph Sittler, Professor Emeritus ofChristian Theology, The DivinitySchool, preaching4 P.M. CARILLON CONCERTThomas Reif, Student at NorthwesternUniversity Law School, preachingISRAELIFOLKDANCINGv * SiJuly 7-August 258 p.m., TuesdaysIda Noyes Theatre. 3rd Floor1212 E. 59th St.Cost: 75C per eveningSponsored by theHILLEL FOUNDATION CalendarFRIDAYStudent Activities Film: “Rosemary's Baby" 7:00and 9:30 pm. Cobb.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner. 8:00 pm, S3.5715 Woodlawn.Court Heatre: "Fashion" 8:30 pm. Hutch Court.SATURDAYStudent Activities Film: “Touch of Evil" 7:00 and9:00 pm. Cobb.Court Theatre: “The Miser" 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service11:00 am.Court Theatre: “The Comedy of Errors” 3.00 pm.Hutch Court.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Concert, 4:00 pm,Robert Lodine performing.Doc Films: “Claire’s Knee" 8:00 pm. Cobb.Court Theatre: “Fashion" 8:30 pm, Hutch CourtMONDAYPerspectives: “Urban Transportation and Energy:The Automobile” 6:09 am. channel 7.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar - “Mutational Al¬teration of Phage Lamda Promotors: Dissociationof the Initiation Process” speaker Gary Gussin.4:00 pm. Cummings room 1117. TUESDAYPerspectives: “Urban Transportation and Energy.Mass Transit" 6:09 am. channel 7.Doc Films: "California Split” 8:00 pm, Cobb.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing. 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: “Urban Transportation and Energy.Local Freight" 6:09 am. channel 7.Noontime Concert: The Green Grass Cloggers withFlatrock Phil and his Horseshoe Hotshots, HutchCourt.Student Activities Film: “20.000 Leagues Underthe Sea" 8:00 pm, Cobb.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England, Scot¬land and America taught, beginners welcome. 8:00pm. Ida Noyes Patio.Court Theatre: “The Comedy of Errors” 8:30 pm.Hutch Court.THURSDAYPerspectives: "Energy Emergency Planning forTransportation, Part I" 6:09 am, channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon concert. 7:30 pm,Robert Lodine performing.Court Theatre: “Fashion" 8:30 pm. Hutch Court.Law School Films: “Stage Door" 8:30 pm. 1121 E.60th St.SPOKESMENBICYCLESHOP5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Open 10-7 M-F,10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun.684-3737 Selling QualityImported BicyclesRaleigh, Peugot, FujiMotobecane, Windsor,Caravel a, TrekRollerskates forSale or RentCfiazfotte cVi&ihomcf^zai ditatz do.493-0666 Call Anytime$41,500 + $3,500 buys a sunny one bedroom and an undergroundgarage at 55th & Dorchester. Special financing.$58,000 - 56th & Kimbark - in the front. Two bedrooms - (could bethree with this layout). Needs updating in the kitchen.$29,500 - 55th & Woodlawn - One bedroom co-op lots of bookspace.Stunning new kitchen.$45,000 - Promontory Point Location - huge, spacious living room,western views. 2 big bedrooms. Co-op.FREE! ASK FOR OUR CATALOG OF PROPERTIESCALL AT ANYTIMEPRICED REDUCED TO $63,000. Three bedroom, 2 bathroom -sunny corner condo - working fireplace. Owner leaving country.Anxious, will consider rent with option. Option fee required. Near54th & Hyde Park.STUDIO ON TOP FLOOR - looks toward lake and downtown. Excel¬lent decorating - University Park. $34,500, available September 1.2 STORY CONDO on lakefront - opposite Museum. 7 rooms. Gor¬geous views. $149,500.SEVEN ROOMS - Bret Harte District - Attractively remodeledthroughout. Special financing. $92,000. Wednesday:Walt Disney fries fish!20,000 LEAGUESUNDER THE SEAwith James Mason,Peter Lorre8 p.m. $1.50Noontime^ConcertWednesdayA hoedown with the jGREEN GRASS CLOGGERSplusFlatrock Phil and Horseshoehotshots.(if rain: Reynolds Club Lounge)ROSEMARY'SBABYRoman Polanski7/9:30 p.m.Saturday:Orson Welles gains weight!TOUCH OF EVILwith Janet Leigh,Charlton Heston7/9 p.m.SUMMERON THEQUADSFilms(All in Cobb Hall)Tonight:Mia Farrow cuts her hair!10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31, 1981HHOUSESTWO BEDROOM HOUSE with flexiblespace for $69,900 in Ray school district!The roses are blooming and the house issunny. Call today!MOVE-IN CONDITION. This lovely af¬fordable 2 bedroom townhouse is near toU.C. campus, park and shopping. Centralair, modern kitchen, finished basementand more. Upper $80’s. Call today!WALK TO SHOPPING (only a few stepsaway) and live in this efficiently designed3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. Privatebackyard, central air and more. $105,000.COZY FIREPLACE, garage, fencedbackyard, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. 2 densmake this townhouse a super buy at$139,500.CONDOMINIUMSAN OUTDOOR VERANDA and abackyard for barbecuing when you moveinto this 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium.Gracious living modestly priced in the up¬per 60’s.OWNER FINANCING is available on this4 bedroom, 2 bath condo in an ideal EastHyde Park location. Over 2000 sq. ft. anda big back yard. Mid $80’s.PANORAMA CONDOMINIUM. HydePark’s most complete renovation of acharming old six unit building - over 2000sq. feet - and a wine cellar. $114,000. Calltoday! Or rent with option to buy. $850per month.FRESHLY PAINTED WALLS, newly san¬ded floors. Move in and hang up yourclothes - it’s that clean! And it has a fen¬ced backyard, off-street parking. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, with over 1900 sq. ft.All for $69,900!BEAUTIFUL.. .Sun, space (huge livingroom with balcony), new kitchen andbath. Super big backyard and...PARKING! Call today for this 5 roomcondo. A great buy in the upper $60’s.PRICE REDUCTION! 56th and Dorchester3-bedroom condo with a large backyard.Fine buy - upper $60's.V.A. FINANCINGOPEN HOUSE at Parkside con¬dominiums. Enjoy a spacious, sunnycountry kitchen; dining room madefor a family; ceramic tile baths anda large master bedroom. Priced inthe $70’s. Ask about special discoun¬ts. Come to 5125 S. Greenwood ave.,Sat/Sun l-4p.m.THE BARCLAY. Elegant livingreasonably priced in the low $50’s. Thisone bedroom has spectacular lake view,24 hour doorman and low monthlyassessments! Call today.ELLIS ESTATES. Only 4 left! 4 & 5bedrooms. From $76,900. Call today!Possible owner financing.A MUST SEE! Spotless cozy one bedroomcondo. 54th and Dorchester. Priced tocoll TInnpr <LdfVc55TH AND EVERETT. 3 bedroom. 2 bath,lots of natural wood trim. Upper $80’s.GREENWOOD COURT convertible 3bedrooms. New kitchen and baths. Somestripped wood. Enclosed front porch andlarge open back porch for entertaining.$71,500.SPECTACULAR SUNSHINE. This cozy 2bedroom home is walking distance to U ofC campus. Immaculate! Charming! Lower$50's. Ask about 103/<% owner financing.THE RIGHT LOCATION, south of 55th 2bedroom home with family room, modernkitchen, garage. Mid $80’s.SUN OR CANDLELIGHT - this homeshines in both. 4Vi rooms plus sunporchof flexible space with lots of charm andnatural woodwork. A super buy at 57thand Kenwood. Upper $60's.58TH AND BLACKSTONE. 4 bedroom, 2bath, over 2,000 sq. ft. Super location.Large enough for a family. Walk to LabSchool. $145.000and financing.EAST HYDE PARK. Stunning 3 Bedroom.Mid $80's. Very low assessments.NEWPORT 2 bedroom with garage space.Upper $70's.COOPERATIVES56TH AND DORCHESTER.„3 bedroom. 2bath, woodburning fireplace. Upper$60's.WALK TO CAMPUS from this onebedroom co-op. Eat-in kitchen, largeliving room and low assessments. MidBUILDINGS•Commercial space and 26 studio apart¬ments in central Hyde Park. Zoned B2-4.$425,000.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.^ 955 1800 MarketResearchSecretaryOur medium-sized chemical firm seeks amature and highly responsible in¬dividual for this opening in our marketresearch area. Position involves typing‘various market research survey reports,and demands typing skills of at least 60wpm (no shorthand or dictaphone in¬volved).We offer a good starting salary and full'company benefits program, as well asmodern offices conveniently located inkdowntown Chicago. If interested, pleasecall ourManager, Professional Recruitment670-4551VELSICOLCHEMICAL CORPORATION’341 E. Ohio St.Chicago, IL 60611An Equal Opportunity Employer M/EHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterThe Flamingoand Cabana Club5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and 1 Bedroom•Furnished and Unfurnished•U. of C. Bus Stop•Outdoor Pool and Gardens•Carpeting & Drapes Incl.•Security •University Subsidyfor Students & Staff•Delicatessen «Barber Shop•Beauty Shop •T.J.'s Restaurant•Dentist »ValetFREE PARKINGM.SnyderPL 2-3800HEART OF FLOSSMOORComfortable two bedroom, lovelylot. Fireplace. Full Basement.Walking distance to I.C. and allexcellent Flossmoor schools.$98,000Call Barbara Steele for housingin the Southern suburbs: Home-wood, Flossmoor, Olympia Fields.799-8800 or 798-3256KlipC'Mcpckc Real Estate ClassifiedsSPACEStudio apts, 955 1200Hild Realty GroupHyde Park condo for sale. 2 bdrm, 1bath, large living room, modern kitchen & bathroom, 2 porches, parking,backyard. 14% mortgage Days 4406038. eve 955 2052Available Aug 1. 1 BR in Ige 4 BR aptSl50/mo Female preferred Greatlocation 5462 S. Cornell. Phone 3636283Park Forest house, 5 rm brick, attgarage, 2 frpls, 32 ft inground pool,outdoor grill, fenced yrd. all appliances Walk to 1C and shopping$62,000 Will consider renting. 748-2642or 621 9248EMERGENCY Aug & Sept. Largebedroom in newly refurbished condoat Kimbark & 53. $75/mo incl util.David or Jean 684 8474 Child Care for five year old from Aug27 to Sept 15 Mon thru Thurs 8 am to1:00 324 5761Babysitter for 1 yr. old 5 days, 8 455 45 Your Hyde Park home or oursRefs required 955 2321Singer seeks pianist or group to dokitch for fun and local performancesStyle of Sinatra. Bennet. Englebert.Streisand, etc 684 2286University student to care for my twoschool age daughters approx 20hrs/wk in exchange for room & boardin Hyde park townhouse Begin Sept399 2411/643 5207WANTED: Post menopausal womenwilling to serve as research subjects inan eight week study designed toevaluate the effects of physiologicreplacement doses of female hormoneWill pay $100.00 on completion ofstudy Call Dr Richard Landau or DrSally Glickman at 947 5537Female nonsmoking grad studentpreferred for large 2 bedroom apt 54th& Harper beg Sept. 1 Marianne 667-0789 it is also furnishedApt for rent 533 35 E 60th St 888 4623300 00 per/mo call 8 9 am & 7-10pmOne bedroom in safe spacious. 3bedroom apartment on 57th andBlackstone $2l0/month and worth it.For Aug w/fall option Non smokingfemale preferred Call Felicia, 7520797. eveningsFurn. hse for rent 10 1 81 to 7 1-82 spac3 bdrm laundry freezer conv to Coop Uof C bus 1C $650 4- util or best offer 241-7219Large spacious apartment in goodlocation Mature, responsible personsought to share with two others Roomavailable has its own bathroom Rent:$l40/mo Call Glen or Susan at 2883626Nr U of C 2 bedrm coop apt for saleFully remodeled. $24,900 239 8224Condo for sale 56th and KimbarkHuge one bedroom with lots of lightand space to study On guiet courtyard Oak floors, classic touches,modern kitchen Two blocks toRegenstein $50,800; will help finance643 3037.Female wanted to share 3 bedroomapt 5711 Kimbark. Call Minna 667 7611or 947 6468 Avail SeptemberROOMMATE WANTED to share aptwith male grad student E Hyde Park,two blocks from lake $140 (neg ) Call493 4921 between 5 and 7.SPACE WANTEDGraduate couple wish to house or aptsit Fall & Winter quarters Carepets/plants Refs 493 8589Need 2 bdrm sub 9/1 3 26 876 7292PEOPLE WANTEDBABYSITTERS Names being compiled to sit 2 children in facultyhome On campus, days or eveningsCall 241 6766 or 753 4258 Also for occasional light housework Serious bike racer interested inorganizing training rides and car poolsto races Call Jon 538 4223FOR SALEFiat 128 Sedan 1978 low mileage norust ex cond $2500 or best offer CallDr Myers PL2 5757 ext 652 bedroom condo In Hyde Park'sgolden rectangle Modern kitchen withnew appliances Formal dining roomOak floors 14% financing available ifyou act soon $70,000 Call 955 6 567.For sale Hyde Park Condo, overlooking lake 4 bedroom. 3 bath condo inprivate park Formal dining room,fireplace wood floors New kitchenwiring and laundry facilities Excellent condition Financing avialableUrgent seller Telephone evenings493 7555.Guitars; Fender, Kramer and Gibsons Also a bass, a MM amp and a RAsystem Like new Cheap 241 6377.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOUWAIT1 Model Camera 1342 E 55th St.493 6700SERVICESChicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center Clientcentered psychotherapy 5711 SWoodlawn, 6354 N Broadway and illN Wabsh Chicago A RegisteredPsychological Agency (312) 684 1800Efficient typing of student papersavailable IB Selectric Call 684 6882Carpentry Bookcases, decks,remodelling Call David 684 2286TYPING»WORD PROCESSINGSERVICE Specializing inmanuscripts^dissertations that willneed revision, tables; tape transcription, form letters; list maintenancenewsletters Nancy Cohen Professional Typing 378 5774WANTEDGRADUATION TICKETS for Augwanted WILL PAY; call 753 4581afternoons or 324 3484 evenings BALLISTIC MODULATION Best newmusic emphasizing imports Sponsored by Wax Trax on WHPK 88.3Wed 8 1 0 30pmRIDESFemale rider wanted to San Francisco Leave Aug 18 20 Must drivestick shift 4- share expense Call Jan264 3010 day 667 8224 eveLOST ANDFOUNDFOUND Black cat vie. 57th 8. Kimbark 7/29 Young male short hairyellow eyes call Tim McLarnan 9556033LOST One rocking chair Chair wasplaced on 58th St between Dorchesterand Kenwood in afternoon on 7/21 Hassentimental value Reward 288 2328,753 8010MOVINGStudent with Pickup truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP No jobtoo small! Call Peter at 955 182410am 10pm.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera Vol 617 is out! Available inmost Hyde Park bookstores Womenwho want to join the staff should call752 5655 for infoWP BEARMOVING CO.We Move Almost Anything AlmostAnywhere Within the City and Coast toCoast W P Bear 947 8035RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARYWe are looking for a receptionist secretary whose duties wouldinclude typing of manuscripts, letters answering phones, inputing datainto a computer mailing publicationsfiling action as building receptionistwith considerable public contact Willingness to learn the use of a word processor and dictation equipment. If interested. call Sharon Cohen 947-(867Hrs 8:30 5:00pmCONDO BY OWNERCharm and character Bright 5 rmcondo. 2 BR Totally renovated Oak fland buffet frpl , bale . PLUS! CallKaren days 947 5456 eves , wkends947 0859EXPERIENCEDBABYSITTERStudent with refs interested inbabysitting this summer day or nigi tCall 752 7788HOMEWARDBOUNDRider wanted to share gas and drivingto Detroit ;or New York via Detroit)Leaving Aug 1 Call 684 0331 Ask forJennyPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 753 4718 PERSONALSFederal Prisoner Mike Anderson89117, 71 W VanBuren Chicago IL60605 would like to correspond withstudents. HARVEY LEWWHERE ARE YOU?Call Aarne at the Maroon officePassport photos while you wait!!!minolloAUTOMATICPERFORMANCE.AUTOMATICSAVINGS.It's The most economical35mm automatic Minolta SLREasy enough for beginnersbut packed withsophisticated featureswith 45 mmmodel camera1342 E. 55th 493-6700The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 31, 1981 — 11Thank you for aSuccessful Year!The Chicago Maroon wishes to thank alladvertisers and patrons for their continuedsupport.rThe Frog & PeachTHE FROG FOR DINNEROpen until 8:30 P.M.Monday - Friday ATHE PUBMonday - Friday4:00 P.M.-1:30 A.M.Ida Noyes BasementA.