SportsFitness for summer jockspage 13 — Grey City JournalCSONMA ‘82GCJ coverThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, Nq. 3 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 16, 1982A visit to the Museum of Science and Industry is just one ofthe many activities one can do in Hyde Park this summer. Seepage three for other ways to spend summer in Hyde Park-Ken-Nurses save kids from fireBy Darrell WuDunnNurses safely evacuated 77 chil¬dren from the Wyler Children’sHospital Wednesday morning asheavy smoke from a fire spreadthrough the building. The childrenwere moved to the adjacent Bill¬ings Hospital. Both hospitals arepart of the University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics complex.“The smoke was so thick wecouldn’t see,” said nursing super¬visor Evelyn Christian as quoted inan article in the Chicago Tribune.“It happened so fast. If we hadn’tgotten them out, a child could havedied from smoke inhalation.”According to John Pontarelli,director of public affairs at theMedical Center, nurses detectedthe smoke at about 1:15 a m. in oneof the patient units. The fire de¬partment and medical center secu¬rity were notified and the nursesstarted evacuating.The approximately two dozennurses as well as some doctors andother hospital staff membersquickly moved the children to Bill¬ings. Some of the children wereplaced in unoccupied rooms butmost had to be put in waitinglounges and corridors.The whole operation went “veryswiftly and calmly with no prob¬lems or injuries,” said Pontarelli.“Everyone really pitched in andkept a cool head.”The exact cause of the fire hasnot yet been determined, but it in¬ volved the electrical wiring oi metelephone system in the basement.According to fire departmentspokesman, all the insulation wasburned off the wires. Apparentlythe fire burned itself out when theinsulation was consumed. By 2a.m., firemen had the fire undercontrol.The smoke from the fire seepedup through the ventilation systemto the second, third, fourth, andfifth floors.By 7 a.m. all the children werereturned to Wyler.SuspectsBy Lynn TraversUniversity of Chicago securityofficers and Chicago 21st Districtpolice officers made arrests inthree separate Hyde Park rob¬beries on Wednesday July 7. Atotal of six arrests were made, fiveof them of minors. No current UCstudents were among the victims.Two youths were placed in thecustody of the Chicago police byUniversity security officers after arobbery in an alley in the 1500block of 56th St. The culprits leftthe scene in a recently stolen vehi¬cle which University officers spot¬ted.Chicago police arrested PeterWilliams, 30, of 8026 S. Coles Ave.and charged him with armed rob- Medici owner to take overPub and Frog & PeachBy Darrell WuDunnHans Morsbach, the ow ner of theMedici and Casa Segunda restau¬rants, will take over the manage¬ment of the Pub and the Frog andPeach Snack Shop in Ida NoyesHall.During the interim betweenSpring and Summer Quarters, Stu¬dent Activities Office DirectorIrene Conley informed Gilbert andJuanita Rosenberg, the currentmanagers, that their lease will beterminated at the end of the sum¬mer.According to Gilbert Rosenberg.Conley did not discuss the leasetermination with them. “It was to¬tally Irene Conley’s decision. Shejust wanted a change,” he said. Morsbach said that he hadreached an agreement with theUniversity but that a final contracthas not yet been signed. He de¬clined to comment on any changesthat he might make in the menu,prices, or decor until the actuallycontract is signed.The Frog and Peach currentlyserves full lunch and dinner mealscomparably priced with the othercoffeeshops on campus. The Pubserves just beer and wine. Duringthe normal academic year, 12 em¬ployees operate the two busin¬esses.According to Rosenberg, at theend of the summer this employeeswill be “out of work.”While Rosenberg was surprised at the lease termination, he said heis “not going to raise any waves.”“We’ve certainly enjoyed theeight years here,” he said. “She(Conley) just wanted different peo¬ple.”Conley is currently on vacationand could not he reached for com¬ment.The Rosenbergs opened the Frogand Peach after the previous res¬taurant closed under student man¬agement. At the same time, theRosenbergs opened up the Pub inthe Ida Noyes Hall basement underthe agreement with the Universitythat no hard liquor be served.“The people that brought us inare all gone nowRosenberg said,“but we had our fun.”3 UC ‘geniuses’ win prizeby Philip WalshThree University of Chicago pro¬fessors, Francesca Rochberg-Hal-ton, Ralph Shapey and Michael Sil-verstein, have been named John D.and Catherine T. Mac Arthur Foun¬dation Prize Fellows and will re¬ceive a total of $640,000 over thenext five years.The three were among 19 nation¬al recipients of the award which isgiven to those deemed of “excep¬tional talent, originality, self-di¬rection and promise for the fu¬ture.”The MacArthur award is uniquein that the money granted is a no-strings-attached prize and becausenominees are selected by a groupof talent scouts chosen by the Ma¬cArthur Foundation.Rochberg-Halton “was totallyoverwhelmed and honored” whenshe heard word of her $164,000award. “It is difficult to expresshow one feels when out of the skyblue you receive an award likethis. I was really overwhelmed,”she said.Of the 60 persons to be namedprize fellows in the past two years,Rochberg-Halton is the first fe¬male to receive the award. She came to the university in 1974 as agraduate student and earned herPh.D. in 1980.For the past two years, the 30-year-old Rochberg-Halton hasbeen a research associate of theChicago Assyrian Dictionary at theOriental Institute.The field of ancient science “isone of the only fields where there isbasic research remaining,” shesaid. “I am preparing a criticalRalph Shapeyarrested in robberiesbery after two victims identifiedhim as the man who had robbedthem. The crime occurred on thelakefront at 54th St. when Williamsallegedly approached them and de¬manded their money, apparentlyconcealing a gun under his coat.The incident took place shortlyafter midnight. Immediately afterthe robbery the victims left thescene and soon encountered policeofficers who returned with them tothe site. Williams was then arrest¬ed, and the stolen property reco¬vered.Three youths were also arrestedin connection with a bicycle theftnear 55th St. and South Shore Dr.University police made three ar¬rests. Vice President for CommunityAffairs Jonathan Kleinbardpraised the efforts of both the Chi¬cago and University police forcesin making the arrests; while he ex¬pressed concern over the crimes,he added, “We're pleased that wehad three apprehensions.”Kleinbard said that while it wasdifficult to cite exact statistics, therobbery rate in the Hyde Park areais down over the past year. Headded that crime obviously is stilla great concern in the area, but at¬tributed the recent success in low¬ering the local rate to “the abilityof the Chicago police and (Univer¬sity) security to cooperate" in de¬terring crime. edition of a Babylonian text andplan on going to the British Muse¬um in London to read and checkthe original documents. Themoney will make it possible to dothat traveling.”Music Professor Shapey will begiven a total of $288,000 from thefoundation, but “At this moment Idon't have the slightest idea how Iwill spend the money.”Shapey related with a chucklethe experience of answering thesurprising telephone call from Ma-cArthur's president. “It was em¬barrassing.” he said, “I thought itwas a gag or a joke. The caller as¬sured me it was not. The nextmorning the official letter came inthe mail, so I had the proof in blackand white.”The 61-year-old Shapey will“compose several works over thesummer and plans to stay righthere for the immediate future. Ihave my projects, commitmentsand responsibilities at the U. of C.Next year I will continue to teachand conduct the ContemporaryChamber Players.”The other UC winner was Mi¬chael Silverstein, professor of an¬thropology, linguistics and behav¬ioral sciences.The 36-year-old Silverstein willbe awarded $188,000 over the nextfive years. His current projects in¬clude work on a Wasco Chinooklanguage dictionary and a treatiseon the role of language in cultureThe 19 recipients named recentlyjoin 41 winners from last year whowere honored by the MacArthurFoundation.Of the winners, Foundation Pres¬ident John E. Corbally said, “Thetalent is abundant, the diversity sofar is impressive and the dedica¬tion of each is clear We are provid¬ing an atmosphere that should beconducive to first rate researchand creativity.”The MacArthur Foundation wascreated by John D. MacArthur,who amassed a fortune through in¬surance and real estate. The Foun¬dation’s assets are $935 million.ViewpointsGray Gary & Gray CityBy Stephen BrittIt is difficult to“talk proud” about a townwith gray air. When the winds blow from theeast, campus nostrils know it: Gary, In¬diana, is making its presence known. So whocares if Gary cranks out a noble share of theG.N.P.! At such a cost to local lungs, whobut the profiteering industrialist — living inPalm Springs, no doubt — can seriouslypledge a love for the place?Okay, we have all seen or heard the songyoung Richie Cunningham made famous inThe Music Man; but try to sing now, about atown likely in desperate need of window'washers and smokestack sweeps. Souvenirhunters in that city (if there are any!) arehaving a tough time scraping up anythingfree of soot.I once rode the Greyhound through Gary.And as if to see America greened over bysun-screening windows were not greatenough, I found Gary’s gray-green, stench-color extravaganza to be simply breathtak¬ing. Literally.Has anyone done a study on the mortalityrate of persons born and bred in Gary? I'llbet they are dying rather quickly overthere.And for what? For steel. For iron. Forsoot. For a cloud on which the doomsdayweaponmakers would love to get theirInterview: sterile little hands (not as lethal as, yet farmore noxious than, the atomicmushroom).Of course I may be alone in my sadness atthis by-product of progress. I have yet to seethrongs of demonstrators mobilized by acommon disdain for that peculiar odor, thathovering haze, humid-warm guest of theGray City. After all, our campus is moved tolittle more than an alienated sigh of whybother-ish inefficacy in face of currentthreats of decimation for student financialaid. Who in his right mind can expect anyshow ing at all when it comes to such distanttrivialities as swollen defense budgets andsabre-rattling Reaganite palaver?I have nothing against the mayor or thecity council or the good people in Gary. AndI am not suggesting we turn the place intosome kind of Candy Land, stripped of thepungent, lovely afflictions available to cul¬tured men. I am merely giving vent to whatmost of us Maroons have no doubt felt orthought, if not expressed; pollution is adamn shame, and it is unfortunately an inte¬gral part of the industrialization that hasmade Gary and other towns of its silty ilkwhat they are today. Ours ought not be towheeze silently; ours ought to be to gagloudly, at least until Harper is visible —clearly — from Burton-Judson.Rights for PalestiniansBy Maurice WeaverA coalition of political and human rightsgroups on campus are demanding an imme¬diate Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon andrecognition of the right of the Palestinianpeople to self-determination.A petition signed by faculty, students,staff, and alumni of the U. of C. published inlast Friday’s Maroon called for . . a one- year suspension of all American militaryaid to Israel and a redirection of funds pre¬sently appropriated for these weapons to Le¬banese and Palestinian relief organiza¬tions.”“I sense a transformation of people’sviews on campus concerning the Israeligenocide,” says Muhammad Akghar, Ph.d.candidate in History and active member oi EditorialA farewell thanksThis issue is the last one which will have the services of a very specialmember of our staff, Leslie Wick, our Office Manager for the past four years.Leslie has been a stabilizing force at the newspaper and has helped the Maroonsolve many of its financial difficulties. Much credit for the Maroon’s financialsuccess during the past two years is owed to her.While editors and reporters have come and gone, Leslie has endured. Thefive editors, two advertising managers, and five business managers withwhom she has worked represent a diverse group of individuals each with his orher own way of doing business. Yet Leslie has been able to run a smooth andefficient office, and offer invaluable advice.Her knowledge of, and experience with, the inner workings of the newspaperhas made the transition between administrations much easier for everyone.Leslie has decided that it is time she moves on. However, the wheels that shehas set in motion here will remain. Her knowledge and experience cannot bereplaced, but the work that she has done will make her successor’s job mucheasier.the Palestine Human Rights Committee.In a question and answer interview, Mr.Akghar discussed the recent Israeli inva¬sion, the Palestine question, and the com¬plicity of the Reagan administration.Maroon: How has the American public re¬sponded to Israel’s massive invasion of Le¬banon on June 4 and subsequent siege ofBeirut?M.A.: There have been major demonstra¬tions all over the country. The Free SouthAfrica Committee, The Crescent, the Com¬mittee for the Defense of Human Rights inIran, The CAUSE, and the Palestine HumanRights Committee are members of a coali¬tion in solidarity with the Palestinian andLebanese people. Today at 4:30 we willmarch to the Israeli Consulate on EastWacher Drive. Next weekend, recognizedleaders of the Palestine movement willhold a conference at the U. of C.Maroon: What will happen to the 6,000 Pa¬lestinian guerillas trapped in West Beirut?M.A.: You can’t carry a distinction betweenthe PLO fighters and the people who are staying in Beirut. They support the PLO.The Palestinians will not leave. They havenowhere to go. They will only go back to Pal¬estine.Maroon: Do you believe the Israelis invadedLebanon to stop PLO terrorist activities?M.A.: The Israelis have shown they will in¬vade any nation state. Terrorist activity is adefinition given by the enemy. This is a warof liberation.Maroon: What is Zionism?M.A.: This ideology of expansion is the coreof the problem. Creation of a mini-state doesnot resolve the Palestine problem. Zionismhas to be defeated. The Israeli mentalitymust change.Maroon: Reagan’s proposal to send Marinesas peace-keeping forces into West Beirut?M.A.: The reason they are sending Ameri¬can troops into Lebanon is to set up a Chris¬tian puppet government.Maroon: United States recognition of thePLO?M.A.: The U.S. does not recognize the PLO.More than 120 countries recognize the Pales-Continued on page four: Congratulationsto winners ofSpring Quarter 1982JANE NORTON -HENRY MURPHYAWARDS• Joel Elliot(Blackfriars)■* Steven Bessellieu(Graduate BusinessSchool Association)■■ • Mark Contreras(Hispanic Cultural Society)8S®tS£i£Jbp: • Mary Struthers(E.F. Clown, Fota) Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalservice with quality material.Beware of bait advertisingEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses marian realty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400Full Service_4f_et pr»r»',r*®posted , Book\e'sStationery tYPESettingCOMPuTERIZEeconoWNICJV.1l634 S.pU'>SW',C\.,.I>,CK.UPAT 'harpe*5210 s. H*«>ER2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 16, 1982News in briefReagan to namelaw prof US judgePresident Ronald Reagan said Wednes¬day that he intends to nominate Universityof Chicago Law Professor Antonin Scalia toserve as a judge on the US Circuit Court ofAppeals for the District of Columbia. Scaliawill be named to succeed Roger Robb.Scalia has been at the University since1977. He received his bachelor’s degreefrom Georgetown University in 1957 and hislaw degree from Harvard in 1960. Beforecoming to the U. of C., Scalia taught at theUniversity of Virginia and served as chairof the Administrative Conference of theU.S., an independent agency that monitorsgovernment administrative procedures.CCE to becomegrad residence hallIn an effort to create more housing forgraduate and professional students, the Uni¬versity has decided to convert the Center forContinuing Education (CCE) into a gradu¬ate residence hall. Currently the CCEserves as a conference center and as an al¬ternative to a hotel stay for visitors to theUniversity. In addition, it houses the officesof Continuing Education and the offices ofTelecommunications.The center has been having difficultiesstaying in the black since the opening of theCenter for Continuing Education Hyde Park Hilton and the availability ofcompetitively priced hotels in the Chicagoarea.Renovation of CCE will begin in No¬vember and is scheduled for completion inthe Autumn of 1983. A student-faculty com¬mittee is expected to submit a proposal forthe remodeling of the Center that will houseabout 150 students in mostly single roomswith private baths.Jonathan SmithSmith to give Aimsof Education speechJonathan Z. Smith will deliver this Au¬tumn’s Aims of Education speech on Fri¬day, Sept. 24. nine days after he steps downas Dean of the College.In an interview with the Maroon lastSpring, Smith said that he has been reluc¬tant to express his views on education whilehe was still Dean of the College since he didnot want his ideas to be construed as thoseof the College faculty. However, he said thatafter he step* down he would be very anx¬ious to offer his opinions on education.The Aims of Education speaker is namedby the Dean of the College. In this case,Donald Levine, who will not assume thedeanship until the autumn, named Smith.Summer SpecialFor All Clients$5.00 Off on Permsor$5.00 Off on Hair Shampoo[Sat. excluded) M1620 E. 53rd St.* 288-2900Tfrde Park*Haiz FDeMgneza <Jtd. Rockefeller^ el9 amEcumenical Serviceot Holy Communionk* DPJand try ourttShopSalad Bar4 - 7 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.)57th & Universitynext toHutchinson Commons 11 amUniversity ReligiousServiceBernard O. BrownDean of the Chapel GetawayDiscover Hyde ParkThis is the first of a series of articles onthings to do during the summer in HydePark, the city of Chicago, and the outlyingsuburbs.By Mark BauerThere is a pleasant tree lined neighbor¬hood in Chicago often ignored by Universitystudents. In a relatively small area, six mu¬seums, 48 restaurants, five institutions ofhigher learning, six parks and at least sevennational historic landmarks can be found. Itis easy to get to and students are welcome.This neighborhood is called Hyde Park-Ken-wood.Being Hyde Park-Kenwood residents,many of us will do almost anything to leavethe neighborhood. But as the days get hotterand the money gets tighter, you should takeadvantage of the many things in Hyde Park-Kenwood which you probably did not know-existed.Two good places to start are the Universi¬ty Information Desk in the Administrationbuilding (open 9-5, Monday to Friday) andthe Hyde Park Historical Society located ina restored Trolley barn on Lake Park be¬tween 55th and 56th (open Saturdays andSundays). Both can provide information onthe things to see and do in Hyde Park as wellas inform you of the history of our neighbor¬hood.Architectural achievements abound inHyde Park and Kenwood. Kenwood is aplace most students rarely get to but itshould not be missed. On Woodlawn Ave. be¬tween 48th and 49th streets are several sto¬rybook mansions that make the trek northworthwhile. On 48th and Woodlawn are aMosque and several homes built in a distinc¬tive Middle Eastern style. Muhammad Aliowns one of them.Three blocks over at 48th and Greenwoodis one of the first homes designed by FrankLloyd Wright. Across from the Wright homeis a vacant lot formerly occupied by the Roebuck mansion, of Sears & Roebuckfame.Between 50th and 51st streets, Woodlawnand Dorchester avenues is a private streetcalled Madison Park When walkingthrough Madison Park, it is easy to forgetone is in Kenwood. At the Dorchester end ofMadison Park are several one story brickbuildings w ith no apparent windows. Theseare actually built in the Ancient Greek fash¬ion with windows around a central atrium-garden.Back on campus, there are tours of theUniversity (you would be surprised how-much you probably do not know about theschool) leaving from the Administrationbuilding at 10 a m. daily and tours of theRobie House leaving at noon daily. Last butnot least, tours to the top of RockefellerChapel leave at noon on Wednesday.As far as museums go, we have all heardof the Smart gallery at 5€th and Greenwood,the Bergman Galleiy or the fourth floor ofCobb Hall and the Oriental Institute at 58thand University, but ha' e you actually beenin any of them? All are open daily 9-4The Museum of Science and Industry at57th and Lake Shore Drive is always a pleas¬ant way to spend the day. Be sure to see thenew- telephone exhibit. Other lesser-knownmuseums include a collection of Jewish reli¬gious articles at the KAM Isaiah Israel Con¬gregation at 1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd. (call924-1234 in advance), and the DuSable muse¬um at 57th and Cottage Grove, which has anexcellent collection of Afro-Americanitems.If you are feeling athletic there are manvthings to do in Hyde Park. You can rertroller skates and bicycles from The Spokes¬man at 53rd and Hyde Park Blvd. for asmall fee. The parks along the lake havemiles of trails on which to run, walk, rideand skate. Make sure to see the Wooded Is-Continued on page four1603-05 East 53rd St. • Just East of the 1C tracks10:30 AM-2 AM•5 Draft Beers(Old Style, Miller Light,Stroh’s, AugsburgerDark & Michelob)•3 Draft Wines •A Full Rangeof MixedDrinks• Kitchen open(Fine hamburgers &assorted sandwiches• On“B” busroute - 53rd &Cornell •Juke Box &Video Games(Including Pac-Man, Ms.Pac-Man, Donkey Kong& Centipede)The Falcon Inn is proud to restore toHyde Park the magnificent antique barand fixtures from The Eagle. Come in tovisit these old friends, and sample HydePark’s newest tavern.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 16, 1982—3LetterIsrael fights for peaceTo the Editor:We would like to respond to the letter ofMs. Boling (7/9/82), “Deconstruct TheIsraeli Myth.” We, too, have lived in Israeland would like to share our perceptions ofthe current state of affairs.Israel’s presence in Lebanon is solelydirected against the continued terrorism ofa group of military organizations called thePLO, whose stated goal is the destruction ofIsrael. Its recent unprecedented buildup ofarms, protected by a Syrian occupationforce in the midst of a paralyzed Lebanon,posed a daily threat to the people of north¬ern Israel. Israel has repeatedly stated thatits goal is the removal of all foreign troopsfrom Lebanon and the reconstitution of anindependent state.The larger question of peace in the MiddleEast cannot be reduced to the “Palestinianproblem.” The Iran-Iraq war, the revolutionin Iran, the civil war in Lebanon, the de¬struction of the Syrian city of Hama, tensionbetween Jordan and Syria, Libyan adven¬turism, and persecution of the Ba’hai eachconstitute real and independent causes of in¬stability in the region. Moreover, the refusalof every Arab country to give refuge to thePLO demonstrates that the PLO is univer¬sally considered a destabilizing force.Israel has made major and traumatic con¬cessions in search of peace. The return ofthe Sinai, a buffer zone twice the size ofIsrael itself, the ensuing loss of oil sufficientto supply domestic needs, resettlement ofentire towns, and recognition in principle ofthe national aspirations of the Palestinianpeople, affirm Israel's readiness to sacrificefor peace.Israel has consistently expressed willing¬ness to negotiate with any nation ready torecognize its existence and resolution 242 ofthe United Nations. As long as the PLO con¬tinues to view the creation of a Palestinianstate as a first step toward the destruction of Israel, Israel cannot recognize the PLO.Recognition of Israel’s right to exist by thePLO, on the other hand, merely provides thebasis for negotiation, and does not imply theabrogation of any Palestinian rights.Ms. Boling raises the issue of the status ofcaptured PLO fighters. The PLO is not asovereign nation and therefore not coveredby the Geneva convention accords concern¬ing prisoners of war. Nonetheless, in 35years, no terrorist prisoners have been exe¬cuted, even for the most horrible ofcrimes.Finally, Ms. Boling’s reference to the Ho¬locaust has no place in a discussion aboutparties engaged in armed conflict.Steven Con, Class of ’82Jordan Hupert, Class of ’82Louis Philipson, BiochemistryElizabeth Steiner, second year studentin the CollegeGetawayDiscover Hyde ParkContinued from page threeland in Jackson Park just south of the Muse¬um of Science and Industry. Its bird refugeand Japanese gardens should not be missed.Do not forget the 57th Street beach. It’s agreat way to spend a day away from asphaltand cars.Both Gray Line Tours (346-9506) and theCTA Culture Bus (836-7000) come to HydePark-Kenwood. It might be interesting tosee Hyde Park as tourists do.These ideas are offered as suggestions toremind you that if you are bored with HydePark, you just have not looked around you.There are many things to do not mentionedin this article. The basic idea is to explore!It is mostly free and very rewarding! ViewpointsIsraeli tankInterviewContinued from page twotine Liberation Organization as representa¬tive of the Palestinian people. They canot bedestroyed by wiping out the PLO. The idealwill never die.Maroon: American foreign policy? M.A.: I don’t think we can distinguish be¬tween what’s going on in Lebanon, CentralAmerica, or South Africa. American policymust change because it is in a dilemma...They must take a clear cut position on theIsraeli invasion to get support of the Arabpeoples.Maroon: What country will take in the dis¬placed Palestinians?M.A.: None. Not Syria. Not Saudi Arabia.Not Egypt.Maroon: Palestinian exodus?M.A.: Palestinians being moved from theirhomeland is similar to what happened to theJews in the 1930s. European racism forcedthem out. The Palestine people were open tothem. They are now being moved out by theZionists. I see Israel as an extension ofAmerican imperialism (in the area) since1948.Maroon: The future of Palestine?M.A.: Only the creation of a secular demo¬cratic state in all of Palestine recognizingall religions will bring about peace.Next week: An interview with a pro-Israelsupporter.The Chicago MaroonDarrell WuDunn Nadine McGann Aarne EliasEditor Grey City Journal Editor Operations ManagerStephen BrittJeffrey Taylor Becky Woloshin Business ManagerAssociate Editor Chicago Literary Review EditorJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerMarc Kramer Wally DabrowskiPhotography Production Manager Leslie WickOffice ManagerStaff: Mark Bauer, Kahane Corn. Ten Drager. Jesse Halvorsen. Keith Horvath.Robert Kahng, Linda Lee, Lynn Travers, Maurice Weaver, Philip Walsh.THREEMEALSA DAYEVERYDAY!at theair conditionedINTERNATIONAL HOUSEDINING ROOM1414 E. 59th StreetOpen Everyday Until August 29- HOURS -Monday - Friday — Breakfast 7:00 a.m. -9:30 p.m.Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.Dinner 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Saturday & Sunday — Continental Breakfast 8:00 a.m.- 10:00 a.mBrunch 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR GROUPS 20 - 200.Call 753-2282 for Details GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1W-216-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on A vailabilityBU 8-5566A variable to all comersHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodltwn Art.Church School (ail ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided - 10:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeCHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062DR. M.R. MASLOVOptometrist• Eye Examinations• Fashion Eyewear• All Types ofContact Lenses*Ask about our annualservice agreement.LOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-61004—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 16, 1982——GREY CITY JOURNAL16 July 1982 • 15th YearMODERNISM WITH THE CSOby Deborah CampanaChicago experienced a rareevent last week as New MusicAmerica '82 opened with membersof the Chicago SymphonyMrches-tra performing works byVanguard composers,concert of the week-longwas directed by DennisDavies, long-time advocamusic, featured wolmieres by Muhal Richard!and Alvin Lucier, an Aimer)miere by jFfrederic Rzewslmidwest premiere by Ste\The fifth work perform*concert was a piece by Njdicate John Cage, entitl*(40 Drawings by ThoreaiParts: Twelve Haiku foilrecording of \ \the DawnPoint, N^Y. Cage chose colings from Thoreau's jouilected through a change pideveloped in conjunctiorChing) and placed the drafa grid not unlike that ofstaff. Theiinstructions giv*sicians involved in the pi<improvise/! to interpretings as if they comprisescore. After the musician;visation is completed, a nafprovisation takes place inof a pre-recorded tape of;mental sounds captured b\Stony Point,| ;a rural coloutside of New York City.Although this performaibetter than that of Cage';centennial commission,!with Apartment House 11formed by the CSO in JiMonday evening's perforiScore was still stiff and urThe Symphony members,apparently more intereslbetter behaved) than inRenga performance, stillto be inexperienced imi ricanfirststivalussellf newpre¬ramsn pre-and aeich.at the'82 de-Scorend 231 by aStonydraw-I (se-ess heith /ings onusicalto mu-are todraw-usicalmpro-al im-formviron-age atunity refusing to give way to sound. In¬stead of carefully pacing the tran¬sposition of shade, shape and colorof each drawing into sound, allplayers jumped in to add their ownlicks (thus failing to follow Cage'sdirection to rid themselves of theirpersonal biases). The performers,unaware of what others were si¬multaneously contributing, anx¬iously attempted to fill the "evilvoid," silence. The result was me¬chanical blasts of instrumentalcolor without definition or distinc¬tion.The Orchestra Hall concertbegan with Alvin Lucier'sear-awakening composition, Cross¬ings. Lucier has studied the way weperceive sound, and has experi¬mented with state-of-the-art elec¬tronics in shaping acoustics. Hiswork for amplified chamber or¬chestra and oscillator performedthat evening simply followed one,continuous sweep, moving upwardfrom the lowest to the very highestsounds in the orchestra. As theoscillator's sine wave graduallyascended, it was matched by sus¬tained instrumental sounds at cor- fall between the pitches in tradi¬tional Western scales.Soloist Wallace McMillan's per¬formance Min Muha RichardAbram's { Variations for Saxo-phone/Ftvte dnd Chamber Orches¬tra helped save this pedantic work.Expecting a free movement, alooser melodic line more closely as¬sociated with the aural tradition ofwhich jazz is a pairt, one was disap¬pointed to hear academic atonalityfrom this! leader of the AACM. For¬tunately, McMillan's improvisedcadenzas (especially on baritonesaxophone) spun Abrams' restrict¬ed structure into freedom.Marxist! | composer FredericRzewski has always demonstrated five rhythm process (reflecting hisstudy of African drumming pat¬terns in 1970 in Ghana) is basedupon cycles of repeated musicalpatterns. In a texture dominated bythe repetition of a single musicalidea, lengthening or shortening thepattern causes a noticeable alter¬ation in the work's slowly evolvingdesign.Hebrew psalms sung by a femalevocal quartet overlay the instru¬mental texture of woodwinds,his concerntion throughresponding levelward climb,departed from astrument, the ac"beats" would oc en, in its up-sine wavewith any in¬phenomenahis interac¬tion of the very clqS%%itches result-fared,S. Bi-fRenga(per-1978),ince ofelding,though(andle 1978>eared'isors, ed in a f I utter i ntion, which ttraditional orchwas the amplifiwork.Although the |composition was jthe first few mir»able to maintain zzing sensa-t avoided inH situations,I of this[ture of thisjictable aftert Lucier wasfrom be¬ginning to end. NeN^fhbres contin¬ually emerged, guldVig one's auralsense through a spectrum ofthe sound paletf^&pne becameaware of the forgqtjen sounds that fort the human condi-his music. His Silenceof Infinte Spaces, performed onthis evening by chamber orchestra,women's chorus, Rzewski on pianoand pre-recorded tape, dealt withthe relationship between slave andmaster. Sounds of pouring steel(recorded at Cockrill steel mill inSeraing, Belgium) came forth asinstrumentalists joined in Rzews-ki's design for improvisation, whilethe chorus sang texts excerptedfrom Blaise Pascal's Pensees. Un¬fortunately, the audience foundthemselves as slaves to an acousti¬cal problem. The volume of the en¬tire work was too low and balancebetween parts was unevenly dis¬pensed. One strained to hear any ofthe French text and only watchedRzewski's hands fly across the key¬board. | iLast on the evening's programwas TehTilim (Hebrew for"Praises"), Steve Reich's latestwork scored for four singers andorchestra. The work, which was in¬spired by Reich's current interestin Hebrew chant techniques, wasbuilt from a process similar to thatof his earlier work. Reich's addi- string quintetfour percussiplaying tarngles). In contmusic in whiployed as onlin the musicfeatured theloists, with thacting as acc.dentally, thischange emploand associate!opera Satyalbum GlassAfter longwork, one imexpectationsbreakthroughHowever, altuplifting, thevein of Musicspite the shifthe work's ostructure, timovement albasically simcompositions• All in all, ttra Hall mworks by comtributed idea^lof musical ex|approachesprimaryexperienceir. experimenl double bass and(clapping andes without jin-Reich's earliere voice was em-er instrumentre, TehillimI quartet as so-umental forcesaniment. (Coinci-nique is a recentby Reich's friendillip Glass in hisraha and news.)ipating this newed it might fulfillan inngvativeReich's**style.h cheerfi|j andcontinued^ the18 Musiciaifts. De-the voicejs role,stration, Jbrmaland haftnoniced up to a^lesignto that of tfc£ pastpaththi ening at Cachesd to representrs who ha^% con-jchange th&%hapeision. Five*|najorpresented* fivethe audience toiminant cdScernslusic.Summer OnThe QuadsFilms(All in air-conditioned Cobb Hall, $2)Tonight at 7:15/9:30:FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA’STHECONVERSATIONFrancis Ford Coppola’smasterpiece of paranoiastarring Gene Hackman:Tomorrow at 7:15/9:30:The UC campus premiereof Walt Disney Studios’Medieval fantasy:Wednesday (7/21) at 8 pm:The Music LoversKen Russell’s visually stun¬ning, ultra-flamboyant filmbiography of Peter IlyichTchaikovsky, starringRichard Chamberlain andGlenda Jackson:Noontime ConcertWedn esday (7/21)Hutch CourtTHE WILDWOODPICKERSTraditional Bluegrass music,with singin’ and playin’ onthe fiddle, guitar, banjo, andmandolin.• (If rain, Reynolds Club Lounge)24-hr Activities Line:753-215024-hr Film Line:962-8575A Program ofThe Student Activities Office Summer Court Theatre presentsStudents $1.00 OffOn Thursday & SundayAnItalianStrawHat Sp“n s^gar e'yChosenCVby Eugene Labiche translated & adapted by Susan YVeinachtThurs.-Sat. 8:30 pmHutchinson Court, 5706 S. University Ave.(rain performances in Mandel Hall) Sun. at 2: 30 & 8:30 pmCALL 962-7300VISA MCPicnic dinners available from La Vivandiere, Ltd. Call 363-2844 a day in advance.Now OpenLatin American specialties authentically prepared, full barincluding 18 beers, sangria and margaritas fry the pitcher,and fresh fruit drinks, snacks and sandwiches completecarry-out service, adjacent parking and very inexpensive.Hours: Sun-Thurs. 5-12 (kitchen closes Vi hourFri & Sat. 5-1 before midnight)5211 S. Harper in Harper Court 667-4008 AtThePhoenix.L TO RN ED AO SN URYc 1982 Polygram Classics. Inc.Distributed by PolygramIsOnSale!*2.75 eachor2 for $5.00Check Us This Summer...We’re the Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Club)2—FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALA pa |6. ^47 " * 4A 1— io CMR 17J T7n ~~1=H ^ t MM ■- : t• — - - - .. ... . * _ — 1 - - ■■ W m - - ■ - . - --- ——Billy Zoom, John Doe, Exene, and D.J. Bonebrake of XMUSICRavinia Festival Michael Tilson Thomas, the talented young American conductor, will lead a pair of CSO concerts. On Thursday, July 22 he willconduct Haydn's Symphony No. 81,Ravel's La Valse, Bruch's G minor Violin Concerto, and the Symphony inThree Movements by Stravinsky, oneof Mr. Thomas' specialties. ShlomoMintz is the violin soloist in the workfor which he recently won a GrandPrix du Disque for a recording withthe CSO. On Friday July 24 pianistEmanuel Ax will perform Beethoven'sConcerto No. 4. One of the best American pianists to appear in a while, Mr.Ax's poetic playing makes this a musthear. Also on the program are an overture by Berlioz and Strauss' alsoSprach Zarathustra, for the first timein almost two months! The Beaux ArtsTrio will present a concert on Tuesday, July 20 including Haydn's Trio inA Major, Mendelssohn's Trio No. 1 andTchaikovsky's Trio in A minor. This isa rare opportunity to hear trios performed by a world-class ensemble,rather than a pick up group of super-stars playing at the same time but nottogether. All three concerts are highlyrecommended. For more informationcall 782 9696. —RMSamhradh Music, Hyde Park's own tra-ditional Irish music band, will be per¬forming a special series of matineeconcerts Friday July 16 through Sun¬day July 18, on a double bill with an¬other Irish band, Far Darrig, at Hoisteins, 2464 N. Lincoln, between 1 and 5p.m., and will coincide with the 5th An¬nual North Lincoln Ave. Street Fair.X Direct and personal in subject matter,tough, traditional, and unhackneyed insound, they may be the best Americanrock and roll band going. Their SlashLP Wild Gift was voted #2 in the Vil¬lage Voice Critics Poll iast year. Theirnew LP on Electra, Under the BigBlack Sun, is at least as good. Theywill be appearing at the Park West, 322W. Armitage, this Wednesday, July 21.I can't get the records off our turntable, can't get the songs out of myhead. See them now while they’refresh and hot. — KWTHEATERCourt Theatre An Italian Straw Hat,written by Eugene Labiche and directed by Richard Cordas, will be performed outdoors in the HutchinsonCourtyard Thursdays through Sundays at 8:30 pm., with Sunday mati¬nees at 2:30 pm., through August 1.Grey City Journal7/16/82Staff: Pat Cannon, John Egan,Pat Finegan, Keith Fleming,Kira Foster, James Goodkind,S.M. Herndon, Shawn Magee,Jeff Makos, David Miller,Robin Mitchell, Sharon Peshkin, Abby Scher, and Ken Wissoker.Editing and Production by Nadine McGann. For tickets and further informationcall 962 7300. The Courtyard is locatedat 57th and University, behind theReynolds Club building.Faustus The Remains Theatre is spon¬soring Triple Action Theatre, an experimental theatre company from Britain, for a three week engagement ofFaustus. This summer, the Triple Ac¬tion Theatre has been conducting acting classes at Morning, and participating in a process of workshop/seminarsthrough which Remains and TAT willdevelop an adaptation of Melville'sMoby Dick, set to premiere in Chicagoin September. Steve Rumbelow, theArtistic Director of TAT, has adaptedand directed Faustus for its Chicagoengagement. It is a story about an ambitious man and his inability to accepthis own limitations, the hell of struggling for one's dreams and the hell offailing to achieve them. The play runsthrough Sunday, July 25, with performances Wednesdays through Sun¬days, at 8:00 pm. The Remains theatreis located at 1225 W. Belmont. Ticketsare $7 and $9, with Student, Senior Citi¬zen, and Group Rates available. Forreservations and further information,call 327 5252.ARTSmart Gallery A selection of nearly 40paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture from the Mary and Earle LudginCollection is currently on display.Many of the paintings are representative of American Realism of the '3G's,'40's, and '50's, while the prints anddrawings represent aspects of European Expressionism and Surrealism.The exhibit includes works by such ar¬tists as Ivan Albright, Milton Avery.Kathe Kollwitz, Alice Neel, EmilNolde, Henry Moore, and RaphaelSoyer, all of which were gifts for longterm loans to the Smart from the Maryand Earle Ludgin Collection. The showruns through Aug. 31. The David andAlfred Smart Gallery is open Tuesdaythrough Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m., and is locatedat 5550 S. Greenwood. Admission isfree.Museum of Contemporary Art Currentlyon exhibit is Wes Klein (1928 1962): ARetrospective. Almost 100 paintingsand objects, as well as photographs ofhis performance works, manuscripts,and letters are included in the retro¬spective of this French artist's work.During his brief career, Klein, believing that art should result in experiences rather than objects, proved him¬self dedicated to destroying old formsof art and creating new ones; much ofhis work seems in retrospect to haveprefigured performance and conceptual art. Klein is best known for hismonochronic panels, a number ofwhich are included in the exhibit alongwith works involving the action ofwind and rain on a prepared surface ofdried pigment, canvases singed byblow torches; and large paintings forwhich nude bodies were used asbrushes. The show runs through August 15. Options 14: Selected works byJohn Cage and o*her Performers, anexhibit of scores and visual art worksby various contemporary composers,is also on display. Included in the showare scores, drawings, artist's books,lithographs, and instruments by the artists included in the New MusicAmerica '82 Festival, as well as worksby their colleagues, and musiciansand artists influential on Cage or in hiscircle. The show runs through August29. Options 14. Melvin Charney, "AChicago Construction," is a woodensculpture built in front of the Museumby this Canadian artist-architect, anais his latest outdoor project; it willstand until August 29. The Museum isopen Tuesday through Saturday, 10am. to 5 pm., and Sunday, 12 pm. to 5pm., and is located at 237 E. OntarioSt. General Admission, S2; Studentsand Senior Citizens, SI.FILMBlacklight, a festival of Black International Cinema, opens tonight with theChicago premiere of Haile Gerima'slatest film, Ashes and Embers, at theCenter for Inner City Studies. Theeight day festival is featuring documentary, historical, animation and experimental films by and about Blackpeople.A special Blacklight membership cardwill be available during the Festival.The cost will be S10 and will entitle thebearer to a 15% discount on admissionto Blacklight festival screenings andall future Blacklight monthly screenings. You also get a free T shirt andadmission to the Blacklight WrapParty, July 24. The location will be announced during the Festival. Admission to individual films is $3. For further information call 527-4066. —MW.The following is a Festival programguide. (Compiled by Maurice Weaver)•Ashes and Embers (Haile Gerima,120 min.) Chicago Filmmakers andBlacklight present the Chicago Premiere of Ashes and Embers, a newfeature by critically acclaimed direc¬tor Haile Gerima (Harvest: 3000Years, Bush Mama and Child of Resis¬tance). He will be present at thescreening Friday, July 16 at 7:00 p.m.at the Center for Inner City Studies,700 East Oakwood Blvd. (3900 South)Opening admission, $5. Ashes andEmbers will continue at Chicago Filmmakers, 6 West Hubbard, July 28, 29,31.•Leadbelly (Gordon Parks, 120 min.)Considered by some as Gordon Parks'best film. It is the story of Huddie Ledbetter, Blues and Folk legend. Leadbelly was considered controversialand is Parks' most recent Hollywoodproduction Saturday, July 17 at 7:00p.m. (CICS).•A Different Image (Alile Sharon Lar¬kin, 51 min.) This film is a fresh andclear expression of an acute sensibilityin which we experience the quest of abeautiful young woman to discoverand assert herself both as a womanand as a black. Happily, Larkin, whomakes provocative connections between racism and sexual stereotyping,displays a sense of humor. FilmmakerSharon Larkin will be present at thescreenings. Monday, July 19 at 6:00and 8:00 p.m. (Chicago Filmmakers).• Big City Blues (St Claire Bourne, 28min.) Filmed in Chicago in 1981, BigCity Blues examines contemporaryUrban Blues, with interviews and performances by Billy Branch, Queen Syl¬via Embry, Jim Brewer and variousChicago record producers. GroveMusic (Henry Martin, 50 min.) HenryMartin's arts documentary takes thetheme of Black creativity beyond theconventional imagery of exoticismand explores the vibrant political mes¬sage which underlies Black musicalexpression in Britain today. Tuesday,July 20 at 6:00 pm (Chicago Filmmakers).•Justifiable Homicide (Carmen Coustauf, 5 min.) With breathtaking economy and a full understanding of theunique resources of the camera instorytelling, Cousauf's film tells howthe lives of two vou^g men are tragically wrecked in an instant that reverberates with the fear and paranoiathat grips confrontation betweenyoung blacks and wr*e cops. ShiplevStreet (Jackie Frazier. 30 min.) An e~amination of Racism and Catholicismas reflected through the eyes of ablack child attending a parochialschool, who finds the attitudes of thosearound her interfering with her abilityto perform scholastically. It is her father who teaches her to overcome theobstacles she is faced with. The Other Yves Klein, Requiem (RE20)Side of the River (Rewo DaandeMaayo) (Seex ngaydo Ba, 65 min.)“...this country was once full of happypeople. Now only projects are left.This river, no more, shelters its mer¬maids." A very beautiful docu dramaabout irrigation in a removed villageof Senegal, filmmaker Ba (a student ofOusman Sembene) vividly capturesthe sentiments of the people andbeauty of the land surrounding them.Tuesday, July 20 at 8:00 p.m. (Chicago'Film.)•Radio (Car! Clay, 1981) An upbeat“morality tale" set in the world ofNew York's middle class blacks.Radio succintly parodies the fads andfashions young people often use tocreate their identities Sensitivelyacted by members of the Black Spectrum Theatre Company, Radio useshumor to make its very serious pointsabout the need to go beyond hype andwork towards solid career goals Amust see. Director Clay will be present (Film Center of the Art Institute,Columbus Drive and Jackson). Har¬lem to Harvard (Marco Williams,1981, 90 min.) documents the freshmanyear of George, the first person fromhis high school to be admitted to Harvard University. The first months arefilled with infectious excitement andhope for the future but after a long andgrueling year, George is asked by theuniversity to take some time off untilhe feels he is ready to attempt freshman year again. Wednesday, July 21at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. (Film Center).•WTI (Jesse Maple, 60 min.) The firstblack woman in the cinemato¬grapher's union and author of How toBecome a Union Camerawoman, Ms.Maple will speak and show her newlyreleased film. Will, a poignant storythat traces the development of a deeprelationship between a drug addict(Will) and a 12 year oldstreetwise kid(Little Brother). (Chicago Film)Blood A Go Run (Menelik Shabazz,Imruh Caesar, 20 min.) A short newsfilm looking back at the year, 1981 — ayear that began so tragically with themassacre of 13 young black people inNew Cross, London. The sorrow captured at the resulting funeral gaveway to the greatest march of blackpeople in British history. FilmmakerMenelik Shabazz will be present. (Chicago Film) Riots and Rumors of Riots(Imruh Caesar, 33 m*in.) A documentary history of immigration from the Caribbean from the end of WWl I up to theNotting Hill riots, viewed from the perspective of today. Thursday, July 22 at6:00 and 8:00 p.m. (Chicago Film)• I and I; An African Allegory (Ben Caldwell, 1977, 38 min.) According tofilmmaker Ben Caldwell, "/ and Ievolved out of a piece of music and apoem by Wayne Shorter... I ally myselfwith musicians and the manner theyattack the musical form. I want to attack film form in the same way — byquestioning and artistically probingfor different ways of stretching soundand pictures and colors." (FilmCenter) Death of a Prophet (WoodieKing, Jr. 1982, 60 min.) With musiccomposed and performed by MaxRoach, Death of a Prophet is the storyof the last day in the life of El HajiMalik Shabazz starring Ossie Davis,Amiri Baraka, and Yolanda King,daughter of Rev. Martin Luther KingJr. as Malcolm's wife, Betty Shabazz.Friday, July 23 at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.(Film Center)• Burning an Illusion (Menelik Shabazz, 107 min.) U.S. premiere MenelikShabazz's outstanding first feature isthe story of a young working classblack woman who comes of age andbegins to question her attitude to lifepreviously influenced by middle-classaspirations and security through marriage. Director Menelik Shabazz inperson Saturday, Sunday, July 24, 25at 5:30 and 8.00 p.m. (Film Center).The Aviator's Wife (Eric Rohmer, 1982)opens in Chicago this Friday, July 16,at Facets Multimedia A “lightweightcomedy" by the French writer/director known for My Night at Maud's andClaire's Knee, the film is full of affairsand flirtations, stratagems anddreams — and is perhaps more emotional than Rohmer's work has been inthe past. Facets is located at 1517 wFullerton. Screenings are at 7 and 9p.m. weekdays; 2, 4, 6, 8,and 10 p.m.Saturdays; 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m. Sundays.Admission $3.50, $2.50 for members ofFacets Cinematheque.The Conversation (Francis Ford Coppola, 1974) Made during the Golden Ageof Watergate, and released before TheGodfather Part II, Coppola's ode totechnocratic sterility was almost lostin the rush. With the savage failure ofOne from the Heart, however, TheConversation looks more and morelike Coppola's best made film, if nothis greatest achievement (which stillremains The Godfather Part I). GeneHackman — one of America's most underrated actors — turns in a magnificent performance as a professionalbugging expert who begins to developa conscience about his dubious work,which may have caused a murder.Coppola focuses almost entirely oncontinued on p. 5THE GREY CITY JOURNAL —FR IDAY, JULY 16, 1982—3EXISTENTIAL HELL IN TAT'S FAUSTUSA scene from Jerzy Grotowski's Fausfus by Cate WileyRemains Theatre has brought another experimental theater treat to Chicago with theTriple Action Theatre's Faustus. The English group was here a year ago in a mindboggling interpretation of Joyce's Ulysses(living, vigorous proof that the Irish masterpiece can indeed be "done" on stage) andanother piece, Curriculum Vitae. They willconclude their stay here in October withMoby Dick, a showcase presentation of theintensive acting workshop being conductedby artistic director Steven Rumbelow So ifyou miss Faustus and are curious to seeworld famous experimental theater, call theRemains Theatre (549 7725) for informationabout the upcoming production. Anythingput together by the Triple Action artists isbound to be fascinating.The group was formed in 1969 after StevenRumbelow left the Royal Shakespeare Company. Together with its nine year old filmoffshoot. Triple Action has won over thirtyinternational awards and has been acclaimed as everything from "simplv ingenious" to "unpredictable” and "eclectic," allof which it certainly is. Rumbelow has doneresearch and created workshops on the effects of behaviorism in primitive theaterand has collaborated with Jerzy Grotowski's theater projects in Poland. Both of theactors in Faustus received traditional training at British conservatories, but it is thegrotowskian influence in their physical presence that makes their performances, individually and as a duo, unforgettable.Grotowski's philosophy of acting is one ofthe most demanding for the actor and thusone of the most satisfying for the spectator.If the actors are to be representationalhuman beings, they must call upon all oftheir mental and physical capacities for thecreative task. The TAT actors are trained tomove and speak in an exaggerated way thatmakes them seem ultra human, yet theyform sympathetic characters at the sametime. Not once do they lose emotional contact with the audience; we get a sense thatwhile they express themselves as none of usare capable of doing, they are in fact animating the most basic elements of thehuman soul.Just as much of what the actors do andsay is symbolic and larger than life (a Ithough Rumbelow has not undercut any ofMarlowe's elegant poetry in his adaptation), so are the simple set pieces to whichthey confine themselves. The stage's nearemptiness reinforces the existentialistaspect of this particular Hell; shadows ofthe fatalism of No Exit pervade the production like the demons torturing Faustus's mind. With a minimum of objects the actorsevoke light, fire, water, and sensuality asneatly as if they were words printed on apage. Their quasi acrobatic special effect offlying over the globe is better than a combination of Marcel Marceau and Steven Spielburg.There are only two characters in this interpretation of Marlowe's tale of the damnation of an ambitious scholar; Faustus andMephistopheles (anglicized Greek for"Faustus's other self"), played by MichaelWilcox and Carole Pluckrose. Using awoman for the Mephistopheles role reinforces the universality of Faustus's plight;their roles could be reversed by the end ofthe play since eternal suffering dictates noSfexual preference. It also permits Mephistopheles to be less of a traditional clovenfooted devil and more of a companion in despair to Faustus. She is seductive againsther will, realizing that the desirous man isforever impervious to the warnings of experience. She cannot convince him that he isalready in hell, "For where we are is hell;And where hell is There must we foreverbe," he is condemned to learn it for himself.Thus the performance, exactly one hour inlength, is a kind of final class in Faustus'sprivate university of desire. Traditionalscholarly pursuits of science and art haveleft him unsatiated, as has Christian submission to God. He longs for mastery of theblack arts and conjures Mephistopheles toinstruct him. As a slave of hell she has nochoice but to bargain for the scholar's souland cajole him into the underworld, butPluckrose gives the character a humanquality missing in Marlowe's original. Faustus, too, comes across as less heroic andmore personable, as if what he is strivingfor is not far from the imagination of anydissatisfied scholar. His arrogant insistanceto confront evil face to face is nonethelesschilling, and it is indescribably comfortingto see the houselights come up at the end ofthe play. The audience cannot help but feellucky that we are allowed to depart, we arebeing given a second chance while Fausfuswill get none.It is a good idea to read the play beforeseeing this production. The action is somewhat cryptic and moves so quickly thatsome of it is difficult to follow And knowingwhat comes next only increases the unexpectedness of Triple Action's brillian presentation.Faustus is playing until July 25th at theTheatre Building, 1225 West Belmont(327 5252). Performances are Wednesday —Sunday at 8pm, tickets are %7 S9.CALENDAR CONTDcontinued from p. 3Hackman's search, creating aKafkaesque mood of surreal sus¬pense at the same time that heexplores Hackman's lonely guilt.While there are serious questionsas to whether or not Coppola ac¬tually worked on most of TheConversation, the film itself re¬mains as a taut study in fear andparanoia — perfect for the Eight¬ies. Higly Recommended. Fri¬day, July 16 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.SAO (Cobb) $2. —SZThe Dragonslayer (Matthew Robbins, 1981) Disney goes Medieval,with a fire-breathing dragon, andan "innocent" male adolescentas hero. Saturday, July 17 at 7:15and 9:30 p.m. SAO (Cobb) $2.Who Shall Live and Who Shall Die?(Lawrence Jarvik) The FilmCenter of the School of the Art In¬stitute will screen this controver¬sial documentary, a study of theU.S. reaction to the Holocaust, onSunday, July 18. This documentary contains "classified information," interviews with survivors,Jewish leaders, and Americanpoliticians, and explores the issueof action to rescue the Jews inEurope by describing the variousrequests made for authorization of action, and the response ofthose in Washington. The screen¬ings will be held in the theater ofthe School, at Columbus Driveand Jackson Boulevard, at 2:30,4:30, and 6:30 p.m. Admission isS3.Brigadoon (Vincente Minnelli,1954) "It's almost like falling inlove." But it feels like Shangri-La. Gene Kelly and Van Johnson,two Americans out for a shoot inthe Scottish highlands, chanceupon an enchanted, time-forgot¬ten village, and itsoh-so-enchant-ing, unwed inhabitant, CydCharisse. Cyd, alas, is 200-fyears old. As are all her neigh¬bors. Worse, they awaken onlyone day every century — God'sprotection, it seems, against prolonged exposure to hobgoblins.Not surprisingly, Cyd and Genebelieve in a higher authority —the law of musical comedies —and it is not long before they aredancing arm-in-arm. AlthoughLerner and Lowe's thinly dis¬guised musical adaptation of LostHorizon lacks the lyrical bounce,innovation, and sparkle of Min¬nelli's more enduring musical ro¬mances, Brig&doon featuresmagnificent scenery and photography, a miscast but hilariousVan Johnson, and of course Cydand Gene's stunningly chore- graphed "Heather on the Hill."Even so, Minnelli's directorialwizardry never really material¬izes in fairyland. He saves it —perhaps too long — for his shortbut savage lampooning of cosmopolitan fast-life. Most charmingscene: Gene and Cyd say "Goodday." Tuesday, July 20 at 8 p.m.Doc. $2. — PFThe Music Lovers (Ken Russell,1971.) Well, Russell is nothing ifnot the master of excess. Here heis probably at his most masterful,which is not to say his least excessive. Russell's film biography ofTchaikovsky focuses on — whatelse in a Russell movie? — sex.The homosexual composer isforced to marry, loses his sponsor, drives his wife into an asy¬lum, and dies of cholera. Just thekind of snappy stuff which Rus¬sell finds so appealing, as theseevents in the life of poor Tchai¬kovsky are treated with all the respect of an MGM musical. Andthat's Russell's point. Style is all,as Russell's savage mise-en-scene rages against a lush AndrePrevin orchestration — we arenot to be concerned with peoplehere, but with Romanticism it¬self. Yet for all Russell's liber¬ties, The Music Lovers remains acompelling, if vulgar, work. Onesits in amazement over his lack of taste, and his ability to be bothhilarious and vicious in equalmeasure. "Guaranteed to totallyimpress or tremendously offend,but certainly not to bore." Uh huh— the understatement of theyear. Recommended, but be pre¬pared, Wednesday, July 21 at 8:00p.m. SAO (Cobb) $2. -SZTheodora Goes Wild (Richard Boleslavsky, 1936) When the Lynn-field Literary Society congregat¬ed to ban from its shelves thenational bestseller, SinnedAgainst, pretty Theodora Lynn(Irene Dunne) cast her vote withthe congregation. After all, whoin that prim little New Englandtown could possibly suspect herof a sublimated pen-name exis¬tence? Who indeed, until illustra¬tor Michael Grant (Melvyn Douglas) arrives from New York towean her from her placid, unglamorous home-life. Grant, unfor¬tunately, succeeds too well, andTheodora decides to get even. Shemoves into his apartment, scan¬dalizes his family by behavinglike an adventuress, and ultimately becomes a correspondent innot one divorce suit but two. Al¬though Sydney Buchman's storyrefurbishes several old gags andmakes no pretense of makingsense, it celebrates the screwballcomedy at its wacky, incipient best, and attests Dunne's outstanding versatility as an ac¬tress. Best scene: the publisher'swife peeks out her door. Thursday, July 22 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2.-PFMISC.Comicon/Doctor Who ConventionTwo groups of fanatics and romantics will be united this week¬end at the second annual Dr. Whoconvention and the seventh annu¬al Chicago Comicon (Comic bookconvention), being held simultan¬eously at the Pick-Congress Hoteldowntown. Starting late Fridayafternoon and continuing all daySaturday and Sunday, the dualconvention features a variety ofpanels, presentations, films,videos, and collectable merchan¬dise. For "Who-ites," fans of thepopular BBC science-fantasyfarce Dr. Who, there will be advance screenings of next year'sprograms, and the opportunity tomeet persons involved in theshow, which airs at 11:00 p.m.Sundays on Channel 11 in Chicago. For comic book groupies,there will be panels featuringmany of the industry's artists andwriters,' Will Eisner, MarshallRogers, and John Byrne. — VM4—FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALJoin the Episcopal Church Council atthe University of Chicago for:Holy Eucharist (5:30 p.m.) andSunday Evening Supper (6:00 p.m.)Each Sunday atBishop Brent House5540 S. Woodlawn Ave.Put the pastin yourfuture!Thoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenienceof contemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural setting foraffordable elegance with dramatic view's.— All new kitchens and appliances — Community room— Wall • to wall carpeting— Air conditioning— Optional ind(X)r or outdoorparking — Resident manager— Round-the-clock security— Laundry facilities oneach fkxjrStudios, One. Two and Three Bedroom apartments.One bedroom from $445 — Two Bedrmm from $610Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Call for information and appointment -643-1406s j -1 f-,fexYj / -(JiMemmjHoMse1642 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex, IncBRANDEQUIPMENT SUMMER SPECIALONUSED OFFICE FURNITURE• Metal Desks from $2500• Wood Desks from $6500• Chairs from $750• Sofas from $50008560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111Open Daily 8 30-5 OF MORRY’S“FRIED FISH PALACE”1603 EAST 55thTHE BEST FRIED FISH DINNERS IN TOWN‘f&oate SftecCa£tle&* “SNOW WHITE” CATFISH* RED SNAPPER* JACK SALMON* PERCH* LAKE PERCH* WHITE FISH* BUFFALO FISH* MONK FISH* EXTRA SPECIALFRIED SHRIMPAll fish specially filleted,hand battered, lightly seasonedand fried to order.ALL DINNERS SERVED WITHFRIES, COLE SLAW, ROLLAND OUR OWNSPECIAL POTATO PANCAKEMORRY’S“FRIED FISH PALACE”1603 East 55thMON. THRU SAT. 11 AM—7 PM CLOSED SUN.WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW OUTDOORPICNIC AREA ADJACENT TO OUR NEW CORNERstore at 5500 So. CornellTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1982—5THE BED BY THE WINDOWBy Keith FlemingI love her, I knew her for three days, Ihaven't seen her for years. I remember herbetter than my own mother, everythingabout her was strange and impressed itselfpermanently on me. She gave me moodsI've never been able to recapture; moods Ican roughly divide into two categories: trou¬bled happiness and wonderful pain.I've never gained quicker access to someone's fears. I happened to fall in with her inthe hallway the first day of classes and intwo minutes her conversation went fromroutine pleasantries to: "I know this is cepressing but I don't know what to do andcan't find anyone to talk to.” I should haverecognized right then something magicalhad come over my life. Couldn't find anyoneto talk to! Understand that this is a handsome girl talking, with a smart blazer oftwiiled green cloth and a slim figure.Actually l did dimly sense something magical was happening because I didn't haveany money. I always have money. And ordinarily I would have taken her out on thetown, wined her dined her, probed herplaced her, charmed her comforted her,courted her in a word. But I was broke, powerless as a dreamer in his dream, and shesaid she had to go home for dinner and Icouldn't very well object, could I?I remember thinking : I could love this girl— if l just had time! I walked away from thehouse where she boarded and although I'mnot a very poetic fellow, when the cathedralbell began to toll I started thinking for somereason how heavy that iron bell must be,how begrimed, how implacable and unforgiving its black power sounded, how thisvery bell had tolled in the ears of a girl Inever knew and who perhaps lived hundredsof years ago, not that I still cojldn't getworked up about it, the way they ki■ led her,the monks, in a skull shattering striking ofthat heavy heavy iron bell I coi idn't get outof my mind.When I met her next day she was stillwearing the red kerchief about her head,though it seemed to me her dark bionde hairwas perfectly curly and pretty. Her eyes, Inoticed, always seemed to be shtted Shehad a nervous way of darting out htr hand totouch you on the shoulder and punctuate herlittle spates of words. I remember everything she told me. When she 'eft New England her mother's only advice was to takecare a man didn't poke a needle in her ?rmon the bus trip. On the bus she talked to herseat partner through three states before sherealized he didn't speak English. In gradeschool she never suspected the existence cfhigh school (her own parents had nevergone beyond the fifth grade). Only yesterday did she learn what graduate school was.Her father was a brilliant man who neverspoke and ran a junk shop. She had read TheCatcher in the Rye five times. She wasafraid of gargoyles.When I told her I didn't have a driver's license either, she cocked her head and gaveme the most radiant gypsy smile and evenopened her eyes which were gray and serenely sad. Though she had finally discoveredin me a person she could talk to, she wasn'tat all clinging, and even surprised me bysaying casually she must be going. I walkedher home, which I now noticed was an oldyellow house with books piled sloppy high atevery window, and I stood on the verandawith her while a Bach organ fugue resounded from somewhere inside the house. It wasan awkward moment — to kiss her seemedall wrong — and I took refuge in talk ofschool as I always do when I panic and mymind goes blank. I told her we ought to tutor Clarence White, New England Streeteach other: she needed help with math, I biology . . . but her face winced at the idea andshe said, "Oh, I'd wanted us just to befriends.”These words — these words with their useof the past tense — have now acquired a finality so obvious I can't believe I failed to detect it, but I'm glad I thought nothing ofthem then because after I left her I spent thebest afternoon of my life. I was filled withthe silly but wonderful notion that somehowshe had divined my unique affinity to herand that I need never worry about anotherman taking her away. She seemed as private, as accessible to me alone, as a girl Imight have made up in a daydream. I lovedeverything about her — the mysterious self reliance, the elfin manner, the baffling wayshe summoned and dismissed me.I felt hopelessly receptive to everythingaround me. The smallest things moved me:the white trail a jet stroked on the sky cleanly as chalk; the patina rains had bled from adrainpipe and washed onto a granite wall. Atremendous tenderness came over me passing a park with little girls on swings in tinyplaid skirts and a young mother reading beside her Schwinn Breeze (room for poetryeven at a bicycle manufacturer!)I found myself in front of a used bookstore, inexplicably closed in the middle ofthe day, a sign listing the refreshingly unbusiness like hours of ? to ? A similar sense oftimelessness swept over me and I couldn't stop watching a Siamese cat perched on apile of books in the window. I've never feltbetter, standing there transfixed while thevermilion tongue glossed the light brown furon the supple bones, and a dapper black pawmassaged a face kept averted for the mostpart, so that I waited in suspense tor thenext glimpse of eyes like blue gems. Thewind on my face felt exactly like Noxema,just that cool and tingling and delicious, andI almost believe now that the Siamese posedso long in the window because it knew Iwould never recover this mood again.Next day a revived sun made the earthsweat. I reeled from earth odors intoxicating and rudely sensual as genitalia. I feltafraid, afraid of the abandon in the air, thenakedness, the clothes and books shuckedoff for sunbathing, the lavishness of spring,the blossom shook out recklessly everywhere at once. There was a feeling in me(which I think I've described as troubledhappiness) mounting and mounting, readytto splinter me to pieces like a tropical plantexploding out of its little clay pot.She didn't come to class and I called herup. She didn't mean to be nasty she said butshe felt drained and couldn't talk. It startedraining and I bought an umbrella. While itrained, I walked and walked and thoughtabout "drained”, what could she be drainedfrom? Simple fatigue? No, one felt drainedfrom ordeal. Ordeal! Why didn't she tell meabout this ordeal? Even she admitted shewas being nasty. . . .I soon felt drained from thinking about"drained” and entered into the order of feelings I've classified under wonderful pain.With the rain had come the smell of the seafrom somewhere and this added a picturesque loneliness to the scene in which I feltmyself emerging as a new person, a kind ofHolden Caulfield, deserving and sufferingand undeniably neat. I'd never bought anumbrella before or licked the beads of ramoff the petals of a Sweet Bay Magnolia. I'dnever walked for miles in the drummingrain or gladly skipped dinner — the hungerglowing in my stomach felt so much betterthan wolfing down food in my snug littlehome.At last it stoppeo raining and I felt it wasall right to go indoors. I knocked on the doorof her yellow house and a woman admittedme. The Bach organ fugue still resoundedthrough the house and I remembered shesaid one of the boys had genius and leukemia and played at the Unitarian churchShe wasn't in her bedroom and I waited onthe little bed she'd drawn near the windowso dreamscould reach her more conveniently. If I go into such details here, it's becauseI treasure everything about those last moments before the spell broke and I realizedshe wasn't coming back. Her window wasopen on the cool lulling air of dusk and on thesidewalk below two women walking with alternating steps sounded like a horse'shooves in a narrow little cobblestone street.A bicycle went sizzling through the wetalley. The kerosene lamp on her desk andthe Japanese screen with tree and blue daubof sky seemed furniture from the new worldinto which I was about to be initiated, wheremy old life would be forgotten.So let's just leave me waiting there on thelittle bed by the window. Far from being forgotten, my old uninteresting life has comeback tb stay, and it is those glimpses I had ofmy old world which are in fact in danger ofbeing forgotten. Let this story put it on record once and for all then that my life wasn'talways shamefully dull, and let it end wheremy life should have ended — in that room.6—FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALHOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55th St • 752-3786Dining Room - Carry OutCANTONESE, MANDARIN, &SZECHWANClosed MondaysHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FORSTUDENTS324-0200• Large studios• Walk-in Kitchen• Utilities included• Furn. or unfurn.• Campus bus at doorBASED ON AVAILABILITY5254 S. DorchesterIt all happens insidea computer.NOW PLAYING AT A THEATREOR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOUfl ujorld ujhere man hasnever been before.PRESENTED IN 70MM • 6-TRPCK DOLBY STEREO~lPlittS PllttS PhtCS• UNITED ARTISTS NORTOWN WILL ROGERSChicago Chicago ChicagoM&R• COLONY DOUBLE DRIVE IN ★ McCLURG COURTChicago Chicago Chicago★ CHICAGO RIDGE MALLChicago RidgePllttS• RIVER OAKSCalumet CityPllttSBOLINGBROOKBolingbrook CASCADES OUTDOORwest ChicagoEssaness M&R• ST. CHARLES ★ HILLSIDE SQUARESt. Charles HillsideEssaness m&rTOWN & COUNTRY TWIN DRIVE INArlington Heights wheelingOGDEN MALL 6 * STRATFORD SQUARE * EDENSNaperville Bloomlngdale NorthbrookAMC PllttS• BARRINGTON SQUARE 6 • HAWTHORNE SQUAREHoffman Estates Vernon HillsM&RY&W DRIVE INGary SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTEDFOR THI5 ENGAGEMENTIN 70MM AT THEATRES MARKED^IN DOLBY STEREO AT THEATRES MARKED* Contacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1 How Much Are Your Lenses72. How Much Are Your Lenses73. How Much Are Your Lenses74 How Much Are Your Lenses7What is really more important, the lowest price, or the best fit¬ting lenses? We think the 4 questions should be:1. Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist7(or is he an eyeglass salesman ?)2 Can I expect professional service and care7(or will I be handled by inept, non-professional salespeople9)3. Are the quality of lenses the best available7(or are they off-brands and seconds9)4. The question is. not how much are your lenses, butwill I receive the best care, the best quality and thebest priceWe at CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED meet all the above crite¬ria of CARE, SERVICE, QUALITY AVD PRICE.TRY TO BEAT THESE VALLES!SUPER-WET BAUSCH & LOMBFLEXIBLE SOFLENSONLY $29.00 B.N.F.J SERIESSuper-thin highly wet- only$33.75table lens specifically Basic series of lensesdesigned to correct that Bausch & Lombthose patients who built their reputationwere previous hard on.contact lens failures.• NEW SUPER SOFT HIGH OXYGEN TRANSFER ULTRATHIN - $43.75New super-soft highly oxygen transferable lenses used to correctthose patients who were previous soft lens failures• SUPER-WET TORIC CORRECTING FOR ASTIGMATISM - $100.00The same remarkable material as the super-wet flexible lenses but spe¬cifically designed to our exact specifications to correct for difficult as¬tigmatism• SOP LENSES CORRECTING FOR ASTIGMATISM (TORIC) - #160.00If you have ever been told that you couldn't wear soft lens due to astig¬matism now you probably can• EXTENDED WEAR LENSES - $ 160.00The ones you sleep with, no more cleaning, sterilizing nightly, no moredaily Insertation and Removal, wake up in the morning and seeLimit 1 pair per patientProfessional fee additional(includes - Eye Examination, Training. Wearing Instructions and Carrying Case)OCR PROMISE TO YOU:If you aren t pleased with your lenses after 60 days cost of the lenses will be re¬funded All contact lens fitting done by our Contact Lens Specialists.Dr S C Fostiak and Dr John S SchusterWe can replace your lost or broken lenses in 4 hours or less!IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO THE BEST'CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. 1L 60201 2566 V Clark St.. Chicago. 1L 60^14(above County Seat)864-4441 880-5400m '.wmrnmommr >n v:The Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 16. 19«2—11SportsSee Your Food, SocraticsBy Jeffrey TaylorThis week’s action in the Summer Softballleagues was for the most part predictable,with a few new teams surfacing as con¬tenders.Having easily disposed of Jimmy’s, SeeYour Food continues to roll in their Men’sWhite division. No team has shown talentenough to endanger their championshiphopes.The Medici has surfaced as the White’srunner-up. Jimmy’«-will be hard-pressed tocome up with a playoff spot unless they de¬feat Bottone’s.Though the Falcon Inn took a game byforfeit, the Stats Rats still lead the Men’sRed. Club Extreme remains tough in this di¬vision, but Danny’s Boys were beaten 18-16by the semi-weak Penguins and have lost aplace in this week’s top ten.A new power has surfaced in the Men’s Blue. The Mr. G. Hitmen met the heartyHyde Away Saints in a 9-9 tie. This gamewill be replayed if it has bearing on theplayoff situation, which it probably does.The Coed White division has leveled off infavor of the Socratics, who edged toughrival Spam 10-9 last Monday. They shouldgo on to win the division, but watch out forSpam’s revenge in the playoffsThe story in the Coed Red is still all HydeAway. The Brickbats are also strong, andreally deserved a place in the top five, butsomebody had to take a back seat. (Think ofit as a challenge, Bricks.)The Mingling Oral Secretions and the BSHitters are neck and neck, but will play nextThursday. Come and watch the fireworks.Complaints concerning top ten placementshould be addressed to:1600 Pennsylvania AvenueWashington, D C.See Your Food routed Jimmy’s Wednesday 7-1 photo by marc kramerThe1621 EAST 55th St.241-7778©1982. The HAIR PERFORMERS, INCSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER50% OFF on PERMSHair Shaping and Styling NOT included— OR — '$5.00 OFF on Complete Shaping and StylingOffers for first time clients only.. . . with a Designer Perm from the Hair Performers.We've invented the perfect warm-weather hair solution -the Designer Permanent Waves. They'll give you the soft,long-lasting texture your hair needs to stand up to summer.12—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 16, 1982 continue to rollSOFTBALL RANKINGSMen1. See Your Food2.Medici3. Stats Rats4. Bottone’s5. Hyde Away Saints ,6. Mr. G Hitmen7. Club Extreme8. Jimmy’s9. Falcon Inn10. CoveCoed1. Hyde Away2. Socratics3. Spam4. BS Hitters5. Mingling Oral SecretionsHonorable Mention: Brickbats, Aspo in Exile, Mo¬lecular Sieves, NaughtySweetiesGames to Watch:Saturday, July 17, 3:00 p.m., North FieldWest — Club Extreme v. Danny’s BoysClub Extreme should have no trouble withthe once hopeful Boys. Club Extreme by 4.Wednesday, July 21, 6:15 p.m., Stagg FieldSouth — Hyde Away Saints v. Fujita’sJawsThe Saints had better win this, with Mr.G’s Hitmen hot on their tails, but Fujita islargely unknown with one very close defeat.Hyde Away Saints by 3.Thursday, July 22, 6:15 p.m., North FieldEast — Mingling Oral Secretions v. BS Hit¬tersThis will determine the leader of the CoedBlue. Dead even. Kirby new directorPatricia Kirby has been named actingDirector of the University’s Athletic Facili¬ties, replacing Daniel Tepke on July 15.Daniel Tepke is taking the position of direc¬tor of the Annual Fund at the University’sGraduate School of Business. Patricia Kirbywill lighten her teaching load, but will re¬main head of Women's Athletics as well asVarsity Softball CoachClarificationLast week’s article “Crew club takes sec¬onds” referred to the UC Crew Club. The ac¬tual name of the organization is the UCCo-ed Club. As part of the agreement madeby UC Men's Crew to become a co-educa-tional program, the club now calls itself UCCo-ed Crew so as to avoid confusion with theUC Women’s Crew. The Maroon regrets anyconfusion that may have resulted from thearticle.SPOKESMENBICYCLESHOP5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Open 10-7 M-F10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun.684-3737 Selling QualityImported BicyclesRaleigh, Peugot, FujiMotobecane, Windsor,Car a vela, TrekRollerskates forSale or RentCOPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided• Collated or Sorted• Plastic Spiral Binding • Card Stocks• Fine Stationary• 8Vj * 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written. typed, or printed . . . size-for-size. or in anyreduction ratio ... on your choice of colored or whitebond paper!® COPYINGC4VS> per copy8Vj” x 11”20# White BondHARPER COURT COPY5210 S. HARPER288-2233 CENTER Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICESports CalendarFitness for summer jocksBy Jesse HalvorsenWith summer finally and firmly heremany people have begun experimenting:playing tennis, a little jogging, maybe someswimming, just to see if their bodies stillwork. It is a time when people vow to get inshape and stay there forever. Larry Briand,associate professor of physical educationand athletics and varsity trainer, spoke withthe Maroon about different fitness pro¬grams, equipment and mental attitudes,aimed particularly at informing the begin¬ner about the rewards and drawbacks of ap¬proaching health and fitness through physi¬cal activity.“Make sure they are ready for a change inlifestyle” said Briand. Many people want tostart some kind of program but do not wantto inconvenience themselves or break froma daily routine. It cannot really work thatway, he explained. One has to carefully ex¬amine what they hope to gain and what theyare willing to give up. The individual needsto find the most motivating, productive,rewarding and beneficial program theycan.Running is one of the most popular formsof exercise in the country but it is not neces¬sarily the best one for everybody. Running,after the purchase of good shoes, is an inex¬pensive sport, and can be done on any streetor open area. It tones and strengthens thelarge muscles of the body and it increasescardiovascular endurance. However, it doesput much strain on supportive joints, partic¬ularly the knee.“Simple things such as large breasts on awoman or pain due to compression in thelower back may make running unenjoyableor even harmful to an individual,” Briandsaid.Competition, even with oneself, is a prob¬lem which affects all athletes, but the begin¬ner must be especially careful. Setting goalslike a five minute mile or always winning the point you serve in tennis only discour¬ages someone who can have very little ideaof what he or she can realistically expect.Knowing your body’s strengths and weak¬nesses, in terms of preventing injury or justfrustration, is essential.Lifting weights has recently gained a lotof popularity, and with good reason. Weightlifting allows the individual to work and ex¬haust muscles and muscle groups in a rela¬tively short amount of time and it stimulatesthe increase of both the size and the strengthof the involved muscles. Moreover, it allowsthe individual to focus on particular areas ofweakness. But the benefits must be lookedat in terms of the individual’s overall needs.Briand pointed out that “weight lifting hasno proven cardivascular benefits.” •The two main differences between freeweights and weight machines are 1) themachines are safer, and 2) the machineslock you into a set movement. Since theweights on a machine are attached and reston fixed tracks, the danger to the individualat moments of exhaustion are more re¬duced. But, for the same reason an individu¬al must use the machine only for what it wasdesigned to do. With free weights one can bemore “creative” and design a more custom-built program.The significantly lower levels of andro¬gen, a male hormone, in women preventshypertrophy, the technical term for vastlyincreased muscle size. Women’s muscle willget bigger and certainly stronger, but mostwomen have very little chance of being 225pounds of muscle. A man or woman interest¬ed in a weight lifting program must com¬pare his or her needs and expectations withwhat weights can actually do.The number of times per week an individ¬ual runs, swims, and/or lifts weights is de¬pendent upon both objective and subjectiveconditions. What Mr. Briand calls a “de¬trained individual” needs to perform his or FRIDAYCrossroads: English classes 10:00am-12 noon, 5621S. Blackstone.Calvert House: Mass at 12 noon; Volleyball andbarbecue, 5:30 pm, 5735 University.SAO: ‘‘The Conversation” 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Cobb.Court Theatre: ‘‘Italian Straw Hat” 8:30 pm,Hutch Court.Hillel: Adat Shalom Cooperative Shabbat dinner,7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.SATURDAYHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Sabbath Services, 9:15am, Upstairs Minyan (Conservative) Sabbath Ser¬vices, 9:30 am, 5715 Woodlawn.Calvert House: Mass at noon and 5pm Sacramentof Reconciliation at 4:30 pm, 5735 University.Crossroads: Austrian Beer Garden, music, food ina real garden, $3.75. 6:00 pm, 5621 Blackstone.SAO: “Dragonslayer” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Italian Straw Hat" 8:30 pm.Hutch Court.Hillel: Movie night at Hillel, 9:30 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn.her exercises at least three but not morethan five times per week. The beginner hasa lot of reserve and will at first make rapidgains with minimal effort.But no matter how strong an athlete some¬one is, exercising once a week is remark¬ably unproductive and in many instancesquite dangerous. Exercising once a weekprovides neither the strength nor the flexi¬bility the body needs to avoid injury. “Forthe well conditioned athlete who has beenthrough a rigorous training program,”Briand explained, “exercising twice a weekmay be a reasonable maintenance sched¬ule.”This is the first half of a part-two essay deal¬ing with exercise and fitness. The secondhalf will focus on various strategies for ana¬lyzing and creating a personal exercise pro¬gram as well as some of the special needs ofthe summer athlete. SUNDAYHillel: Hillel plays softball on the Midway ati Woodlawn Ave. 10:00 am.Calvert House: Mass, 8:30 and 11:00 am, 5735 Uni¬versity.Court Theatre: “Italian Straw Hat” 2:30 and 8:30pm, Hutch Court.Overeater’s Anonymous: Meets 3-5 pm, Ill CentralHospital, 5800 Stony Island.MONDAYOvereater’s Anonymous: Meets 11.30 am, BillingsHospital Brain Research Pavilion, room J137.Calvert House: Mass, 12 noon, 5735 University.TUESDAYCalvert House: Sacrament of Reconciliation. 11:30am, Mass at 12 noon, 5735 University.Doc Films: “Brigadoon” 8:00 pm, CobbWEDNESDAYCalvert House: Mass, 12 noon, 5735 UniversityNoontime Concert: The Wildwood Pickers Blue-grass Band, Hutch Court.Crossroads: English classes, 2-3:30 pm, 5621 SBlackstone.Overeater's Anonymous: Meets 5:30 pm, BillingsHosp. Brain Research Pavilion, J137.SAO: “The Music Lovers" 8:00 pm. CobbTHURSDAYCommittee on Virology: “Construction of Chi¬meric Genes for Studying the Regulation ofHerpes Simplex Virus Alpha Gene Expression”speaker Susan MacKem, 10:00 am, Cummings1117.Calvert House: Mass, 12 noon, 5735 University.Committee on Virology: "Immunological Charac¬terization of Herpes Simplex Glycoprotiens andMechanism of Immunecytolysis of Infected Cells”speaker Dr. Bodil Norrild, 4:00 pm. Cummings1117.Court Theatre: “Italian Straw Hat" 8:30 pm.Hutch Court.Law School Films: “Theodora Goes Wild” 8:30pm, Law School Aud.5309 S. Blackstone • 947-0200OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PAN IS NOWAVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 11 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHTCocktails • Pleasant Dining • Pick-Up“Chicago’s best pizza!” — Chicago Magazine, March 1977“The ultimate in pizza!” — New York Times, January 1980 THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE-BEDROOMS• Unfurnished and furnished• U. of C. Bus Stop• Free Pool Membership• Carpeting and Drapes Included• Secure Building• University Subsidy for Students & Staff• Delicatessen • Beauty Shop• Barber Shop • T.J.’s Restaurant• Dentist • Valet ShopFREE PARKINGMRS. HARRIS 752-3800COUPON COUPON COUPONFREE OIL CHANGE!WITH PURCHASE OF OIL FILTERPresent Coupon When Order Is WrittenOne per customer, one per transaction expires Aug. 31 1982COUPON COUPON COUPONSERVICE COUPONSA VE UP TO S25YOU SPEND THIS: YOU SAVE THIS:i HERE'S $20.00 - $49.99 SAVE $5.00HOW $50.00 - $99.99 SAVE $10.00I IT $100.00 - $199.99 SAVE $15.00Hr t WORKS:i $200.00 • or More! SAVE $25.00Present this coupon to service cashier when order is written One to o customer one to a nansoction Valid only at our Service Dept to apply on any service or repair May not he used to apply onprevious charges or specials listed here in Expires August 31 1982 SALESSERVICE684-0400The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 16,1982—13Classified AdsDOES BEAUTIFUL STRIPPEDWOOD and a charming Victorianbreakfront in the dining room appealto you? Add to that a modern kitchen,lVz baths, carpeting, and a superback porch. Financing possible.ONLY IN THE 30's . . . Super buyfor someone needing good size twobedroom unit. Park, lake, shoppingand transportation at your door.Garage too!JUST LISTED . . . 56th and Kimbark.Four large rooms, nice kitchen, oakfloors. French doors, lots of light and15% financing. Upper $40’s.THREE BEDROOMS FOR $28,500.Are you looking for old charm, naturalwoodwork, gas fireplace, no railroad,sun porch for your plants, and close tocampus? You will find it in this caredfor co-op apartment. Cali today! CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGThe Chicago Maroom is publishing every Friday through August 6. Classified ads cost si.00per 45 character line. All classified ads mustbe paid in advance. The ad deadline is 12 noonon Wednesday for the Friday paper. Submitads to Ida Noyes Hall, room 304 or mail them in(with payment) to The Chicago Maroon, 1212E 59th St., Chicago IL 60637. For informationabout display advertising, call 753 3263 TheMaroon is not responsible for goods or servicespurchased through the classified advertisingsection.SPACELooking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students and for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753 2270, 2280.Large Kenwood home available for rent nextacademic year; with or without housekeeper,cleaning lady and large dog Call Mrs. Refetoffat 373 0989 evenings after 7Studio Apartments Hild Realty Group 955 1200A HISTORIC HOUSE with wonderfulyard, 2 full baths, 4 + bedrooms andan eat-in kitchen. A real buy in thelow $70’s.SPECTACULAR LIGHT! Six roomcondo, completely redone - new walls,new windows, new baths, new kitchen,new electric, new . . . It’s at 56th andHarper and it’s only $69,500! This onewon’t last! Call today!We have an excellent selection of primelistings. Cali today to be put on ourmailing list.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.355-1800 Share pleasant 2-br apt, 53rd and KenwoodS150/mo 4- util. Call Kathy, 752 8315, eves.Efficiency & sfudio apartments available for82 82 school year $240 and S255/month, allutilities included Marian Realty, 5326 S. Cornell, 684 5400.Write your paper or book during the comingacademic year atop a dune surrounded bytrees, overlooking Lake Michigan. Crosscountry skiing. For rent: 3 plus bedroomhouse, wbfp, screened porch Sept JuneS285/mo. 75 min by car to Hyde park NearSouth Shore train 624-5978 or 962-732958 & Blackstone very large & nice studio excbldg avail now $385 324-7119.1 bedroom fully furnished Aug 1 Univ. Park aptNorth view to city $525 00/month Call 643 135056/Kimbark 3' 2 Rm Occ. 8/15 360/mo 2' 2 RmOcc 9/1 300/mo. Call 539 0304GET OUT OF THAT APARTMENT ANDINTO AN AFFORDABLE HOUSENEW LISTING. NEW HOUSE. Only 3 yrs. old. Ray School District.2000 sq. ft. 3 BD, 2 full baths. Lovely parquet & tile floors. Central A/CEnclosed back yard Off-street parkingGREAT FINANCING. 2 BR townhouse w/ 1 V2 BA. Near 55th on Kim¬bark. Rec room. Central A/C. Only $77,500.PRIZE-WINNING ATRIUM house in Madison Park. Wraps around interiorgarden. All glass & brick. Serene and private Reduced to $112,000.7.99% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. Mint, move-in condition F town-house. Don’t miss this one. Immediate availabilityAFFORDABLE IN THE HIGHLANDS. 9 rms.. 6 BR, 2% BA Side driveLg. mod. kit. Priced for quick sale $115.000END UNIT TOWNHOUSE. 4 BR w/full finished basement Delightfulwalled patio & garden, parking Ray School District. $116,000 asking.VICTORIAN ROWHOUSE. Lovingly updated Beautiful woodwork. De¬signer kitchen & large sauna. In central Hyde Park and all for only$110,000MODERN IN KENWOOD. Beautiful layout for a family. Two family roomsplus 4 BR. 2'/2 BA make this 15 yr. old freestanding, brick home in his¬toric Kenwood truly a buy at $125.000Qnfc®.=elZjyrZLKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOC.5508 S Lake Park Ave667-6666Call our office to make an appointment to see these homes and askabout our other residential listings all along Chicago's southeast lake-front. Large 1 br apt in quiet but friendly building,3'2 blks to Reg lib, mucho storage space &laundry on premises. This is a sublet with option in Sept. Rent is $435/mo call 288 4771 starting July 19th anytime after 6 30pm1 bedroom apartment available Sept. 1 in the4800 building, 20th floor Spectacular lake viewIndoor parking health club & pool. Call 667 0498evenings.Share 2 bdrm apt, 56th and Drexel, 112 blocksfrom Reg., $150/month incl heat/hot waterAvailable Aug 1 947 0292.Townhouse 3br&study 212 b c/air low heat billlg yard sec. syst. Rent 850/mo or buy 493 0543.Nice one bedroom apartment 5849 S.Blackstone$400 heat included. 493 5774.For Rent Studio, Univ Pk, high fir, ctyrd,quiet, It, secure, $345, 996 8049, 251-4009.For Sale Studio, Univ Pk, high fir, ctyrd, pool,storage, quiet. It, secure, 12% finance, low 30’s.996 8049,251 4009APTS AVAILABLE JULY THROUGH SEPT.Studios ranging from $261 $278 a month 1bedrooms ranging from $368 387 a month 2bedrooms ranging from $464 484 a month heatincluded rent now for August and SeptemberCall Herbert Realty 684 2333 Monday throughFriday, 9 am to 4 40 pm.1 BR in a 3 BR, laundry fac. sun porch, kitch,bath, dining, and living rms. $166/mo inclHeat. Avail Aug 1/82 call 241 6247 Females Only 5427 S. Blackstone.4 bdrm apt for rent: $600/mo. 50/DorchesterAvail Aug 15 Also for sale. 268-64036' 2 rms East View Pk Lake views, Unfurn oaktrimmed rms; sun porch $700/mo avail 9/1,753 3523.LUXURIOUS 1 BEDROOM APT for sale byowner. Inside garage. Many extras. Lakeview. Swim pool, exercise room, commissary,24 hr. security. Good mtg Priced right. THENEWPORT 4800 Chicago Beach Dr. 624 0015.2 bcdrm Condo two blks from campus, new kitchen w/dishwasher, new bathrm, laun. inbasemt, bike rm, sec. gate. 495/mo, call 7525897 (ev), or call Mary, 363 5768 (ev) 962 8040(day). Avail immed.Private room w/bath and full use of house inexchange for minimal babysitting of Syr oldson Close to campus and a relaxed householdA great deal. 752-6968Furn. apfs. Clean nonsmokers 363 3458/9557083.Roommate wanted: Sunny, carpeted 2 bdrmavail now. 2 bl to campus. $195/mo 4- util 6434562Rooms available at beautiful and convenientPsi U, located at 5639 S. University. Coed,cooking, recreational facilities and CHEAP!Price is negotiable. Call 643 1275 or 753 2058.Room at 57 and Dorchester Avail Aug and SeptCall Laura at 752 2665 bet 5-7.FUJI FILM NEVERLOOKED SO GOOD.TRY IT TODAY AND SAVE!!!|fuji filmj regular $2.10 1II special $1.39 I1 one roll per customer 1{ Coupon expires 7/30/82 M!model camera1342 East 55th St. 493-6700 SPACE WANTEDQuiet non smoker returning for 3rd yr wantsrm in apt near campus beg Sept—no pets!Write Dan Breslau, 64 Hodge Road, Arlington,Mass. 02174 or call collect 617-641-0951 eves.A garage/space. Dave AWH, 373 2618/226 5933.Reasonab rm/storage cent. HP No cook 7523210.PEOPLE WANTEDHELP NEEDED. 1 office work, typing, etc onurban politics. 2 sports car repair. Flexiblehours 5-20/wk. Leave^etailed message aboutyourself or resume. 322SS, 962 8686Paid subject needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 962 8859.Summer child care in your home, part time,especially Mon and Tues. 2-year old boy. 6245978 or 962 7329.5, 7 & 10 yr old right handed boys wanted forstudy on Depth Perception and Brain Development. Pay is $3 per hour. Call 962 8846Need extra cash? The Consumer Behavior Lab(GSB) needs subjects for experiment Will pay$4.00 an hour. Call Mike at 962 7037 for detailsand appointments.Nice student to babysit for nice baby, regularlyor occasionally, evenings or days. Call 3245171.Will pay for research for Phys Ed thesis:Rates negotiable: Call Ilya Vukotich 327 7357.Full time live-in aide needed for disabledschool teacher. Shop, cook, serve meals, helpdress. Pvt. room, bath, board, small salary.Begin Oct Refs. Req. E. Hyde Park. 493 5975.No smokers.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493 6700Loft bed w/built in desk, shelves. 241 5751, eve.73 HONDA CIVIC, $500 or best offer Needswork but worth it! Call 493 2828 or 955 67872 flat stable neighborhood must sell rental income 650/mo walking distance U of C get inhousing market now 45,000 call 955 5061 after 7.As seen on TV The Versatile Neck Chain Adjustable Can be worn also as bracelet anklet orslave chain. Floating heart with genuine diamond included. Sorry no COD’s Money Ordersonly Immediate Delivery only $12 95 Order twofor S23.95 Add $1 25 for postage and handlingTo Lawrence Smallwood PO Box 6712 ChicagoIL 60680Uphols chairs, carpet 9x12, shopcart, 752 3210Bicycle, 10 speed, Falcon black ShimanoWeimann etc. Also seat bag and good lockAsking $125 call Robin 324 5863 eveningsHuge multi-apt SALE ! Hyde Park. Plan to behere for lots of quality items. Books, clothes,kitchen ware, bed, dresser, slide rule, plantstand, rugs, coat rack, plus many goodieslarge & small. Sat. Jul 24, 10 4. 5236 40 Kenwood.THE APPLEVILLECONDOMINIUM RENTALS24th PLACE AT CANALTHE GREAT REBATE4TH MONTH FREEDURING THIS SPECIALLIMITEDOFFER—Spaciously designed 2 & 3 bedroomapartments—Only minutes from downtown—Individual laundry rooms—Carpeting thru-out—Walk-in closets—Private balconies—Indoor parking available.Model Apt. Open 9-5 DailyDRAPER & KRAMER, INC.842-2157Equal Housing Opportunity14—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 16, 1982Classified AdsApt sale 5550 S. Dorchester Apt 207 Sun July 18& Sat July 24. 10-5.Large Walnut Desk $65 Queen mattress & spr¬ing $60 call 667-2312.IBM Selectr ic 11.947-4496 or 324 1684.Atari VCS and 11 cartridges IPac Man) excelcond. $140 753-3523 after 5:00 pm.Lt br leather flight jacket, sz 36, $150 new, $25,twin/full frame in box-S25, 643 4562.SERVICESWeddings and other events photographed CallLeslie at 536 1626. HELP REVIVEMY BMWWith a garage or space for one auto DaveAWH 373 2618/226-5933.COUPLES...Couples needed for a study on campus valuesS10 per couple for $ hr/11 2 hrs Call 3 4393 103.ANIMAL WELFAREAnimal rights group forming at UC If interested in any aspect of animal welfare, leavename & phone no. at 288 6304. Students, faculty, technicians, & others welcomeTennis lessons & theory. Brad Lyttle 324 0654.JUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955 4417.TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc IBM Correefing Selectric. All projects welcome. 7911674James Bone, editor-typist, 363 0522.MATH TUTOR Calculus, Trig, Algebra,Geometry. Call Joe, day 458 2000 x3538, nites271 2934.Typing term papers reas. rates call 684 4882Typing-IBM Wordprocessor papers or books,Ok service reas rates Susan 324 6533.Research Material, Office, Personal Library?Hyde Park consultant will arrange and indexfor you or help you do it yourself. 288 1474INCOMPLETES? RESUMES? Fast, accuratetyping any material. Free pickup & del 9244449.German speaking psychoanalyst, counselingcall (evenings) 869-3626, for appointmentsRIDESTruck to Ann Arbor 1st wk Aug will move youand/or belongings to or from Ann Arb. then going to Portland OR will carry freight/and/orpassenger to Oregon andptsenroute 324 l977.PETE'S MOVINGGraduate Student with Pickup Truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP Rates fromS15/hour No |Ob too small! Call Pete at: 9555180.SUMMER COFFEEThe best coffee on campus (cheap too!) is atthe Social Science building 2nd floor cotfeeshop, all summer long— including interims! Also high quality, low cost tea, juiceand munchies.HOME WANTED FORLOST CATIf you are interested in adopting a blackfemale lost cat which is healthy and has asweet and loving disposition please call 9555321.HYDE PKCONDO LEASE3 bedrooms 3 bath luxury/condo with fireplacemany extras call 955 5061 after 7 850/monthFinancing provided for elegantliving at The Parkshore.One, two, three and four bedroomapartments with good location.Down payments start a: 9*4971.Monthly charges (includingmortgage payments, property taxes,and assessments) from ^430,The Parkshore is a tenant-sponsored housing cooperativeoffering the best housing value inHyde Park.Office hours:Man., Htd.. Thurs.2 p.m. to 9 p.m.Tucs. 7 to 9 p.m.Sat. Sun. 12 to 4 p.m.or hv appoint incut.For sales information, call684-0111.060Sponsor The 1‘arktli ore, an Illinois nm-for-profit voriMtruiiou. 1755-aft Last 55th Street.( Imago. Illinois (>Ot)15,Development ami Marketing Agent MetropolitanResources Group, lne POLARITYMASSAGERevitalize yourself! Relax tensions with aPolarity Energy Massage Deep and gentletouch that rekindles your healing energiesBob Call 324-7530 afts & eves for info/appt.WRITERS,ARTISTS,CLR!The Chicago Literary Review is not in hibernation yet! We're getting material together forthe Orientation issue Though we've ruled outdoing either a special porn issue or a weddingissue, we re still interested in ideas! Send yourwork into the Maroon office or call Becky at288 7090.HAIRCUTSBY MERRIEStill providing great, professional haircuts inmy home Only $10. Call today—324 4105.FREE HILLEL MOVIESWhat happens when a little girl is flown crosscountry because she needs a heart transplantand her plane is crashing? And what if her pilotis PETER GRAVES and he just punched out acouple of Hare Krishnas? You get amovie — that's what! AIRPLANE! — Avideotape of the movie will be shown atMINOLTAX700Worlds MostAdvancedMulti-modeSystem.• Total Program automation• Patented OTF meteringwith flash• Total information viewfinderwith the brightest screen available50mm 12 0modelcamera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 HILLEL, 5715 S. Woodlawn, Tomorrow, Saturday at 9:30 pm. And afterwards othervideotapes will be shown including STARWARS, TIME AFTER TIME and ALTEREDSTATES depending on the audiencepreference! There is a SI charge forrefreshments. Coming up Hillel goes bowling,Saturday, July 31. Sign up at Hillel!NEEDPARKING?Want a safe and dependable place to park yourcar? For S20, you can have a reserved spotthrough the beginning of September it PsiU — located at 57th & University 643 1275. MOVERS HELPERSNice students with big truck can help you moveANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME RAINOR SHINE call John David Joe Jim 752 7081.We have tarp & equipARE YOU IN YOURRIGHT (OR LEFT) MIND?People needed for interesting and profitableexperiments on which half of the brain processes different kinds of information Men,women, right handed & left handed people allneeded Call M F, 9-5, 962 8846 or 753 4735Cfiaz(otteczReal £it ate Co. We are co-operating OrofcersMember National Association of Realtors ChicagoReal Estate Boards Illinois Association of Realtors493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMELARGE HOUSE-LARGE YARDLARGE GARAGE2 Blocks From CampusNear 54th & Greenwood•5 Bedrooms•4 Fireplaces•Modern Kitchen•Double Parlours•3-Car Garage•Near 58th St. & Woodlawn: 1 5 rooms-house•Near 58th St. & Kimoark: 7 rooms-house•Near 57th St. & Kenwood: 6 (small' rooms- condo Lovely garden S64 000•Near 56th St. & Kenwood: 5 rooms - condo Real fireplace & views $68 500Special FinancingorRent-with-OptionGATEWAY TOMADISON PARK•Kitchen: newly tiled floor•Walls: track lighting•5 Big Bedrooms•Real Fireplace•Parking50th & Dorchester493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 16. 1982—15HYDE PARKHILTONbrings you thefinest in dining atCHARTWELLHOUSESPECIALS^4 HV&iteX-^KX%^'o, W‘%> &$ v* ^s*.4900 South Lake Shore Drive • 288-5800 h/j%