Getaway Grey City Journal-Suburban excursions- page two — j NEW MUSIC, LARGE HALLS■LGCJ coverThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 4 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 23, 1982Provost Dam nominated asUS Deputy Sec’y of StateIniversity Provost Kenneth Dam has been nominated to serve asdeputy secretary of state under George Schultz. Dam presentlyholds the second highest executive post in the University. By Jeffrey TaylorPresident Reagan nominatedKenneth W. Dam, provost of theUniversity of Chicago, for the of¬fice of deputy secretary of statelast Monday. The University pro¬vost is second in authority only tothe president.Dam would replace Walter J.Stoessel as the State Department’sNo. 2 man, after Dam’s long-timefriend and colleague Secretary ofState George Shultz. Shultz for¬merly was dean of the GraduateSchool of Business.Highly praised by various Uni¬versity officials, Dam refusedcomment on his nomination, stat¬ing through his secretary that hewould grant interviews only afterhis confirmation by the Senate.Confirmation hearings will beginin a few weeks when Dam’s back¬ground has been thoroughly re¬searched. #In addition to hiS administrativepost, Dam is the Harold J. andMarion F. Green Professor of In¬U of C closer to lot purchaseBy Lynn TraversMembers of the Hyde Park-Ken-wood Conservation CommunityCouncil (HPKCCC) voted at theirWednesday, July 21 meeting to ap¬prove of a request made by theUniversity of Chicago to changethe designation of three parcels ofHyde Park land from Residentialto Institutional-Residential. TheUniversity plans to build facultyhousing units on the land.The three city-owned lots to bedeveloped, which according toHPKCCC Chair Edwin Rothschildhave ‘‘been lying fallow thesemany years,” are located at thesouthwest corner of E. 57th St. andStony Island Ave., the southwestcorner of E. 57th St. and Dorches¬ter Ave., and the southeast cornerof E. 57th St. and Dorchester Ave.extending to Blackstone Ave.The lots are currently vacant ex¬cept for the ‘‘victory gardens’which approximately 100 local res¬idents maintain on them. Some cit¬izens present at the meeting ex¬pressed concern at the loss not onlyof these gardens, but also of someof the last open land in Hyde Park.University Director of PhysicalPlanning and Construction CalvertAudrain sympathized with theseconcerns, but said that while ‘‘ob¬viously it’s been nice to have thegardens, it’s only been a matter oftime” before the land was devel¬oped. Rothschild concurred, ad¬ding ‘‘the chance of this land re¬maining fallow very much longeris very slim.”Audrain also explained thatsome smaller vacant lots in thearea were not suitable as they are‘‘too small and individual” for thetype of project the University envi¬sions.The plans call for 21 apartmentunits to be built at the Stony Island site, four townhouses at the south¬west corner of 57th and Dorches¬ter, and a total of 18 townhousesand maisonettes at the southeast57th and Dorchester lot. Prelimi¬nary drawings of the projects weredisplayed at the meeting, but Au¬drain emphasized that these werenot “final designs” but simplydrawings to illustrate how “thenumber of units will fit on theland.” Zalman Alper, architect forthe apartment project, and JohnMacsai, architect for the town-houses and maisonettes, were alsopresent at the meeting.One local resident implored theCouncil to approve the plans par¬ticularly because of the likelihoodof high-rise public housing beingerected on the sites if they remainon the marketplace and because ofthe number of faculty memberswho are being priced out of theneighborhood housing market dueto the limited availability of rentalunits and the extremely highprices of houses for sale.In approving the redesignation,several members of the Council ex¬pressed gratitude to the Universityfor its past contributions to the suc¬cess of the community and for thispresent effort to develop vacantland. Several of the Councilmembers also expressed their be¬lief that the University is “actingin good faith” with regards to theplans, a reference to response tocomplaints at original plans forsome of the townhouses whichcalled for their backs to face exist¬ing buildings and for a high wall toseparate the University structuresfrom the rest of the neighborhood.These plans have been altered.The proposal for redesignationnow will be passed on to City Coun¬cil for its approval; change to In¬ stitutional status for the land is es¬sential in order to bring the land’sprice down within the range of theUniversity’s ability to pay. If CityCouncil also approves the change,the University will enter into a con¬tract with the City which will detailthe specific building plans, com¬pletion time, and other details. Ifthe University does not followthese specifications, the city couldthen take back the land. After ap¬proval by the City of the land rede¬signation, the University mustenter into such a contract withinsix months or the use designationof the land may again bechanged. ternational Legal Studies in the Uof C Law School.From 1971 to 1973 Dam was as¬sistant director for national securi¬ty and international affairs of theOffice of Management and Budget,and in 1973 he served under Shultzin the Nixon Administration as ex¬ecutive director of the Council onEconomic Policy, a cabinet-levelcoordinating committee.Dam was appointed provost onJuly 1, 1980 by President Gray. Hisresponsibilities have included hir¬ing and tenure decisions, as well asinput into ongoing University poli¬cy changes, in coordination withfaculty committees and PresidentGray.Dam was quoted by the Maroonbefore assuming his office in 1980as saying, “I did not come to theUniversity to be an administratorand I have avoided University ad¬ministrative positions in the past.It is because I plan to be here till Iretire that I feel a duty to do someadministrative work here.”In 1978 Dam ana 5>nultz pub¬lished an insider’s view of theirWashington years. Economic Poli¬cy Behind the Headlines, drawnfrom Dam’s first-hand experienceof “disillusionment w'ith govern¬ment" and its “serious problems oforganization,” presented a govern¬ment “overchecked and overba¬lanced.”President Gray praised Dam un¬equivocally, emphasizing his “jud¬gement and balance, steady andfair-minded attention to the com¬plexity and diversity of issues, andintegrity and clarity of vision.”She said, “Kenneth Dam will be asfine a deputy secretary as he isprovost of the University.”Gray stated that she will appointa new provost “by process of con¬sulting as widely as possible with deans and faculty, and by processof hard thought.” She hopes tohave made a selection by the timeof Dam’s confirmation.Asked who might go with Dam toWashington, Gray responded, “Ihaven’t thought that anyone shouldaccompany him. We are alreadyreleasing one gifted member of thefaculty, and would not w’ant to loseany others.”Edward Levi, president emeri¬tus of the law school, former U of Cpresident and provost, and US At¬torney-General under Gerald Fordcalled Dam “extraordinarilyknowledgeable” about such mat¬ters as international trade. “He un¬derstands thoroughly the inter¬working of govenment from hisexperience in Washington, has afine mind, and is an outstandingadministrator. I think he will do asplendid job," he said.Gerhard Casper, Dean of theUniversity of Chicago Law School,was equally enthusiastic. “I can¬not think of any individual betterqualified by training, interests andexperience to serve as SecretaryShultz’s deputy,” he said. Casperfurther stressed Dam's intensity ofinterest in foreign affairs as a valu¬able asset for his new post.Dam is a member of the Board ofDirectors of the Chicago Council onForeign Relations. Council Presi¬dent John Reilly told the ChicagoTribune that Dam “combines keenintelligence, deep know ledge of thesubstance of international affairsand solid experience with the Unit¬ed States government.”Dam's economic notions fit neat¬ly into Reagan Administration pol¬icy. Cited by Esquire as one of the“Who’s who” of American neocon-sertives, he has criticized federalregulation of business over theyears. Continued on page threeRosett to step down one year earlyBy Darrell WuDunnRichard N. Rosett, dean of theGraduate School of Business(GSB), will step down from hispost on June 30, 1983, one year be¬fore his term is to expire.Rosett said he is resigning earlyin order that the next dean be in¬stalled before the kick-off of thecapital campaign for the GSBwhich is scheduled for autumnquarter of 1983.The capita) campaign is the firstmajor drive undertaken by theGSB to increase its $12 million en¬dowment, which according to Ro¬sett is “small” compared to othertop-ranked business schools.In a memorandum to the GSBfaculty and staff, Rosett said, “Ithas become increasingly clear tome that it would be disruptive tothe capital campaign to have thesearch for a new dean coincidewith the kick-off and then to havehim take office with the campaignscarcely six months old.” “Least disruptive,” Rosett con¬tinued, “would be to begin thesearch almost immediately and tohave the new dean installed beforethe kick-off.”Richard RosettRosett has proposed to PresidentGray that she initiate the proce¬dure for selecting his successor inthe autumn. Gray has accepted hisproposal.According to Rosett, the facultywill elect a committee sometimeduring the fall which will recom¬mend a new dean to Gray. Rosetthas asked that the new dean be in¬stalled by June 30, 1983. Although the capital campaign isnot scheduled to start until au¬tumn, $5 million has been raised sofar, Rosett said. He said he hopesanother $5 million will be raisedbefore the kick-off. Although nogoal has been set yet for the cam¬paign. Rosett said the goal willprobably be about double theamount raised by the kick-offdate.Rosett will have served nineyears as dean of the businessschool when he steps down nextsummer. He said he intends to takea year’s lave of absence to "pre¬pare myself for a return to teach¬ing and to assist the new dean withthe campaign."Rosett received his BA from Co¬lumbia University in 1953 and hisdoctorate in economics from Yalein 1957. He taught at the Universityof Rochester for 17 years beforecoming to the U of C in 1974 Be¬sides serving as dean. Rosett is aprofessor of business economics.GetawaySummer in the suburbsBy Mark BauerBored with Hyde Park? Don’t just get outof the neighborhood; leave the city entirely.This article will provide several suggestionsfor escaping the ivory tower using publictransportation.Pretending you are a Northwestern stu¬dent is an amusing w’ay to spend a day. Takethe Howard El north to Howard and transferto the Evanston train. Take that to Noyesstation, practically on campus. Walk southand take in all the sights of Northwestern.The school is built on the lake and is quitelovely. You might find some of the buildingnames amusing; their Regenstein is an artscenter.Where Northwestern ends, downtownEvanston begins. It has an attractive andcompact downtown with many interestingstores. Walk down Chicago Ave. and browsethrough the stores. Several inexpensive res¬taurants may be found there. You can pickup the Evanston El from the Dempster-Downtown Evanston station.Frank Lloyd Wright buffs and all who ap¬preciate fine architecture will enjoy OakPark, a near-western suburb and Wright’shome. Oak Park is easily accessible by tak¬ing the Dan Ryan El north to the last stopHarlem. The best place to begin a day inOak Park is at their visitor’s center, locatedpractically inside the el station. The visi¬tor's center has free maps of Oak Park indi¬cating the many private homes that weredesigned by W’righL Several are owned bythe city and open to the public for a smalladmission charge. One of these is the homein which Wright lived and worked.For those homesick for suburban lifestyle,nothing is better than a tnp to a shoppingmall. Although there are many in Chicago-land. two are especially easy to get to andare quite large. Woodfield Mall, the largestenclosed mall in the world, located inSchaumberg. a northwest suburb. It can bereached by taking the Congress-Milwaukee- Dearborn Street subway northwest from theLoop. Take it to the last stop, JeffersonPark, and there transfer to RTA-Nortranbus number 270, which terminates at Wood-field. All of this is on one CTA transfer (40miles for one dollar). Be sure to get a busschedule at Jefferson Park. The bus picksup passengers outside Shaack Electronics.Another good mall to visit is Lincoln Malllocated in the southern suburb Matteson.Take the IC south to Lincoln Highway. Oncethere you can wait for the RTA bus headingwest or you can walk the mile and one half tothe mall.An even better escape might be to get outof state entirely. The Indiana Dunes Nation¬al Recreation area is easy to get to and is abeautiful beach. The dunes are amongst thehighest in the world and are the highestpoint in the state of Indiana. You can get tothe dunes by taking the South Shore & SouthBend Railroad south from the 59th Street ICstation to the Indiana Dunes station. Thetrain ride itself is worth the trip. The SouthShore railroad is the only interurbanrailroad left in the United States. The origi¬nal trains, which are now over 60 years oldare still in operation. Starting in August theold cars will be replaced, so this is your lastchance to ride them. The train ride takesyou practically through steel mills anddowntown Gary (have gas mask in hand >.Marriot’s Great America Theme Park is agreat place for kids of all ages. The admis¬sion price is high (approximately 13 dollars)and the food is too expensive, but who canbeat a day in an amusement park. You canget there by taking the Chicago Northwes¬tern north line from the Loop to Waukegan,Illinois, At that station take RTA busnumber 572 to Great America.The Brookfield Zoo is Chicago's main zoo.It is known world wide for its humane treat¬ment of animals and its attention to visitors.Recently completed is a new area where an¬imals are placed in their natural surround¬Thehair performers1621 EAST 55th St.241-7778©1982. The HAIR PERFORMERS. INC.. . . 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.SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER50% OFF on PERMSHair Shaping and Styling NOT included— OR —$5.00 OFF on Complete Shaping and StylingOffers for first time clients only.TEXTURIZE!2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 23, 1982 ings and vistors walk through guardedpaths. It has received rave reviews from theTribune and Sun-Times. To get to the Brook¬field Zoo, take the Congress line west fromthe Loop to the last stop. There take RTAbus 333 to the zoo.If you hear about a concert at outdoorPoplar Creek this summer and you do nothave a car, don’t despair. Poplar Creek, lo¬cated in the nothwest suburb Hoffman Es¬tates, runs a bus to the Loop the night ofevery concert. Call 426-1200 for more infor¬mation. There are hundreds of other things to doaround Chicago, all accessible by using pub¬lic transportation. For further ideas, stop bythe Student Activities Office in Ida Noyes;they receive brochures of Chicagoland at¬tractions, often with student discounts. Alsotry the University Information Desk in theAdministration Building. To find out anypublic transporation information, call theRTA at 836-7000. Have fun this summer, getout of Hyde Park!NewsSG adopts by-laws, picks repsBy Philip WalshThe Student Government (SG) enactedConstitution by-laws, appointed committeepositions and allocated funds to various stu¬dent organizations at its meeting Wednes¬day.Following much amending, deleting andgeneral discussion, the Executive Councilapproved President Alan Granger's pro¬posed by-laws. Granger was, “relieved”with the council’s action and will now’ beginwork “to set up meaningful guidelines forAssembly members and officers.”Other board members basically sharedthe same idea that the approval of by-lawsshould help meetings run more smoothly.Other issues discussed included assemblyattendance policy and duration of meet¬ings.SG policy states that any member missingthree meetings in any quarter is grounds fordismissal. That policy still stands, with noexception for so-called “excused ab¬sences.”The council decided to do away with astandard length of time for scheduled meet¬ings, but did decide to designate the lengthof each at its inception.In regard to meeting duration, Grangerassured the Assembly, “The ExecutiveCouncil will work on an agenda schedule that will be set very tightly.”In addition to the passage of the by-laws,the following were appointed to their respec¬tive Assembly seat positions: Jeff Osanka-Social Sciences, Mark Bauer-temporaryFraternity, Elizabeth Bernstein-Other Col¬lege, and Michele Benard-Other College.These appointees round out the list ofthose appointed last week, including: OtherCollege reps Jon Roberts and Dan Stetzel.Roberts also chairs the Academic AffairsCommittee, while Mark Contreras is chair¬man of Activities Committee.In other news, Finance Chair Liz Cas-sanos announced allocations for the U of CWind Ensemble, SG Finance Committee,Student Government Office operation andthe student radio station, WHPK, for thesummer quarter.Cassanos’ suggestion that a total of $3,847be allotted to those organizations was ap¬proved. The radio station will receive $1,665,the government office will receive $1,340,the Wind Ensemble $658, while the SG Fi¬nance Committee will receive $184. Most ofthe monies allotted will be used for officesupplies, and general operating costs for thesummer.Student Government will meet again Aug.4 at 6:30 p.m. at Ida Noyes.SPOKESMENBICYCLESHOP5301 Hyde ParkBlvd.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 • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8’/* x 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!XEROX® COPYINGw per copy8 V* ” x 11”20# White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288-2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEViewpointsinterview Israeli action justifiedIn a recent interview, Zvi Gilula, a visit¬ing professor of business from Hebrew Uni¬versity in Jerusalem, discussed the currentsituation in Lebanon. Gilula analyzed Israe¬li action in Lebanon and the Americanmedia's coverage of the events. The inter¬view was conducted by Steven Conn andJordan Hupert.Q. Why did Israel feel that comprehensiveaction against the PLO was necessary atthis time?A. The PLO’s presence in Lebanon becameunbearable. The Northern villages havebeen shelled for a long time, and threatenedby shelling for an even longer time. Theseshellings were done with Ketushya rockets,sent in barrages of 32 toward their targets.Because of these shellings, children havebeen studying and sleeping in shelters foryears. Recently, many residents of theNorthern towns have been on the verge ofrelocating. They felt that Israel would be un¬able to solve the problem of the shelling.From July of 1981, there was a kind ofcease-fire between the PLO and Israel. Non¬etheless, the PLO mined roads in NorthernIsrael, inflicting casualties from time totime. Moreover, the PLO interpreted thiscease-fire as applying only to the Northern border of Israel. Consequently, they creatednew battlefields: smuggling arms and ter¬rorists through Jordan and the Gaza Stripinto Israel, and attacks on Israelis inEurope and throughout the world. While thePLO refuses to accept responsibility for thelatter attacks, other Palestinian groups did.Byt we all know that at the Rabat (Morroco)conference, the PLO accepted responsibilityfor all Palestinian actions — political andmilitary.The PLO is dedicated to the destruction ofIsrael. All kinds of attempts by the Israelileft to convince the PLO to recognize thestate of Israel, which might have been abreakthrough, were ignored. When an orga¬nization continues to maintain such a posi¬tion, and when a country’s borders areunder constant threat of fire, there can beonly one answer. Israel was forced to solvesuch a problem by confronting the PLO, andby confronting it on Israel’s own terms.Q. What are your impressions of the newsmedia’s coverage of the events in Leban¬on?A. I feel that the most accurate reports ofthe events in Lebanon have come from thosejournalists who have gone to Southern Le¬banon and sooken with people there. As youNewsDam to State Dept.Continued from page oneReilly said that Dam gives “a very highpriority to a free competitive internationalsystem and to free trade,” and added, ‘‘Iwould expect that he would oppose some ofthe protectionist measures now being sug¬gested to curtail European steel importsand some of the protectionist measures nowin the Senate toward Japan.”Dam was graduated from the Universityof Kansas in 1954, and took his law degreefrom the University of Chicago in 1957. After serving as law clerk to US Supreme CourtJustice Charles E. Whittaker, he practicedlaw in New York for two years. He joinedthe UC Law School faculty in 1960.Dam is a member of New York’s Councilon Foreign Relations, the American Enter¬prise Institute and the Research AdvisoryBoard of the Committee for Economic De¬velopment. In addition, he was elected in1968 to the American Law Institute, and in1981 to the American Academy of Arts andSciences.APREPARE FOR:MXT'SAMSAT-GMAT'GREGRE PSYCHE-GRE BIO * OCATWT-HATSS4TPSATOAT-ACMEVEMECTSACTTOEFL-MSKP'NMBI.I.fflECFMG'FIEX'VQE'RN BOSNOBIJNPBICPA’SPEED READINGP'Ofr«mt 4 HOu<$P##d Rtsdlng Count FtaturtsPrat Dam o Less on — CallCHICAGO CENTER6216 N CLARKCHICAGO ILLINOIS 6066C(312) 764-5151S W SUBURBANIIS LA GRANGE ROAD SUITE JOlLA GRANGE ILLINOIS 60535(312) 352-5640north ana Suburban47* CENTRAL AVEHIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS 60035 SPRING SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTHSUMMER LSAT/GMAT/GRE.MC ATNEXT MONTH4WE/MCAT..,GRE...ACT.DAT...GMAT...SAT...Courses Constantly UpdatedOutside N V Slate Only CAU TOIL FREE 800-223-1782Centers in Maior US Citiei Puerto Sice »n- Toronto Canadi(312) 433-7410 DR. M.R. MASLOVOptometrist• Eye Examinations• Fashion Eyewear• All Types ofContact Lenses*Ask about our annualservice agreementLOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-6100THE 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 752-3800 know, there have been reports in the mediaof enormous numbers of civilian casualtiesand of Israeli brutality. However, journal¬ists who have gone to Southern Lebanon —Evans and Novak, for example, whoseviews are seldom pro-Israel — have beensurprised by what they have found. Civiliancasualties were at most one percent ofmedia claims, and the number made home¬less an even smaller percentage of mediaclaims. Also, both Moslem and Christian Le¬banese welcomed the Israelis as libera¬tors.Israel has made an unparalleled effort toprotect civilians. Before the war, the IsraeliArmy Headquarters issued an order thatprohibited harming civilians and pillagingtheir property. Any soldier violating thisorder would be immediately court-mar¬tialed. Moreover, soldiers were instructedto help civilians whenever possible.Israel has several thousand terrorist cap¬ tives. Why are there so many captives? Be¬fore attacking a PLO position, Israeldropped leaflets urging the terrorists to laydown their arms and surrender. Many did.They were not killed, but taken captive. Ex¬plicit orders were issued prohibiting harmto captured fighters.The PLO, on the other hand, has not treat¬ed civilians this way. In Damour for exam¬ple, the PLO occupied most of the city, ex¬propriating houses and killing or makinghomeless their owners. The terrorists usedcivilians as hostages. Schools, hospitals,and orphanages were used as ammunitiondumps and for anti-aircraft installations.The PLO’s tactics were specifically de¬signed to place military targets in civilianpopulation centers.Finally, I would advise any reporter not tobelieve me, but to go into Lebanon and askpeople throughout the country about thePLO’s destructive presence in Lebanon.LetterUgly GenocideTo the editor :Here are a few thoughts about the ongoingwar in Lebanon.The Israelis have trashed half the countryand are now ready to blow up West Beirutand the people who live there. Meanwhile,the Israelis say they are fighting terror¬ists...Most of what I know about the war comesfrom newspaper and T.V. accounts. Thesereports are censored by the Israelis. Thiscensorship is political as well as military,and it carries its own message.Every time I see pictures of West Beirutbesieged, other places come to mind. TheW’arsaw Ghetto. Masada. Genocide is uglywherever you find it.The Arab countries who refuse to take in the PLO fighters may be acting as truefriends of the Palestinians. As long as thereis no place for them to flee to, the Israeliswill have a tough time getting Arafat’sforces to leave. With no place to go, the PLOcan justify staying. If there was a safehaven somewhere, the pressure on the PLOwould be much greater. Now, if they stay, itis seemingly because they have no other op¬tions. The blood of more than 6000 martyrswould stain Israel for a very long time. Le¬veling West Beirut and killing thousandswho have nowhere to run to is somewhat dif¬ferent than attacking the PLO after it ref¬uses to leave for an established refuge.It would be nice of the PLO and Israelwould acknowledge each other’s existance.Peter TreistmanTHREEMEALSA DAYEVERYDAY!at theair conditionedINTERNATIONAL HOUSEDINING ROOM1414 E. 59th StreetOpen Everyday Until August 29- HOURS -Monday Friday — Breakfast 7:OOa.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 11:00a.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 200Call 753-2282 for DetailsThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 23, 1982—3ViewpointsIsrael’s action, US reactionBy Elizabeth Lichtensteinand Ben FrankelHow should the United States react toIsrael’s successful police-action in Leban¬on? An argument can be made that Israeliaction advanced American interests in theregion: it dealt a severe blow to two staunchclients of the Soviet Union, Syria and thePLO, and demonstrated the superior qualityof US-made arms over those produced in theSoviet Union. In addition if effectively de¬stroyed the military infrastructure of an in¬ternational terrorist organization: Israelhas seized arms and ammunition sufficientto equip an army over 100,000-strong andcaptured terrorists-in-training from over adozen different countries. Just as impor¬tant, the police-action will have the effect ofproviding an opportunity for the restorationof Lebanon’s integrity and sovereignty.Free from Syrian occupation and PLO ban¬ditry, the Christian and Moslem communi¬ties of Lebanon are now in a better positionto try to build a new political structure. Onthe other side of the argument critics of theIsraeli action may point out that the demon¬stration of Israel’s military superiority hasoffended Arab sensibilities; that US inter¬ests in moderate Arab countries in the re¬gion will be harmed if it does not disassoci¬ate itself from the Israeli move into anotherArab country. One could criticize Israel foroverreaching by trying to dictate the politi¬cal future of a neighboring state. Yet otherswould say that regardless of Israel’s mo¬tives there was a relatively high level of ci¬vilian injuries and damage. Such a debate iswholely appropriate and should accompanyany action by Israel or by any other countryinvolving US interests and values.In much of the criticism directed at theIsraeli action, however, one detects two dis¬turbing themes. The first is the number ofobvious falsifications; the second is the im¬plication that the Israeli police-action dem¬onstrates the illegitimacy of Israel as astate. A few examples would suffice.Israel is accused, for instance, of engag¬ing in “genocide” against the Palestinianpeople. Those who make this accusation ei¬ther a) do not know what the word means, b)are totally ignorant of the nature of theIsraeli society, or c) knowingly lie. To en¬gage in genocide is to engage in the deliber¬ate and systematic destruction of a racial,political or cultural group. The Palestinianpeople number approximately four million.Recent casualty figures estimate thenumber of civilian deaths — Lebanese aswell as Palestinian — at about 700. Tragic asthis death toll is it could not, by any stretchof the imagination, be described as “geno¬cide.” But the horror of the term “geno¬cide” lies not only in the number of dead jus¬tifying its use but also in what it impliesabout the the ethos of a counry likely to en¬gage in such an action. Israel, as a liberaldemocracy and as a country firmly lodgedin a Western-humanistic tradition is intrin¬sically incapable of engaging in genocide.This term was not invoked against KingHussein when he slaughtered more than15,000 Palestinians in one month (Sep¬ tember 1970), nor was it employed to de¬scribe the brutal Syrian intervention in Le¬banon in 1975-76 which left close to 50,000Palestinians dead. That it should now beused to describe Israel’s conduct cannot butraise questions about the motives and per¬spective of those who do so.An Israeli prison camp erected insouthern Lebanon.Israel is further accused of the intentionalkilling of civilians in its Lebanese action.This accusation is contradicted by the facts.PLO terrorists, according to all reportsfrom south Lebanon, systematically storedweapons and ammunition in the basementof churches, positioned anti-aircraft batter¬ies in school courtyards, stationed mortarsand artillery near hospitals and postedsnipers in living-room windows — not allow¬ing families to evacuate the building. Theyrightly banked on Israel’s humanity andWestern values to limit its military effecti¬veness under such circumstances. Indeed,the small number of civilian casualties isdue solely to the efforts of the Israeli armyto distinguish between combatants and non-combatants. These efforts compare very fa¬vorably with any war fought by any Westernpower. Thus. Israel foreswore the elementof surprise by advertising its movement intocities with leaflets asking the civilians to va¬cate before the Israeli attack. Most left de¬spite the PLO attempts to stop their exodus:in trying to preserve their human shield theterrorists used such tactics as fire-bombingstreets and killing some of the people whoattempted to leave.Another myth said to have been “proven”by Israel’s action is that Israel is an “expan¬sionist” country. The facts, however, proveotherwise. Even with the territories it occu¬pied in 1967 — as a result of Arab aggression— Israel occupies less than one-fourth of thehistoric Palestine designated by the Leagueof Nations to become the Jewish homeland.Until 1967 Israel occupied only 14 percent ofis designated homeland. Furthermore,Israel occupied the Sinai desert twice (in1956 and 1967) only to return it, whole, toEgypt in exchange for political arrange¬ments. In addition, approximately 50 per¬cent of the Israeli population are willing toreturn parts of the West Bank and the GazaStrip in a territorial compromise within theframework of peace arrangements. Israelhas no “expansionist” goal in Lebanon: itsaim was the destruction of terrorist stongh-olds and the establishment of a free Leban¬on as its sovereign neighbor.Another ugly adjective usually used to de¬ scribe Israel and its actions is “racists.”Yet Zionism is nothing more or less than theJewish people’s sense of origin and destina¬tion in the land linked with its name for thou¬sands of years. It is the instrument wherebythe Jewish nation seeks an authentic fulfill¬ment of itself. Zionism is a national move¬ment — no more “racist” than the Kurdish,Basque, or Palestinian national move¬ments.Since most of the adjectives used by manyof the critics to describe the Israeli action inLebanon are demonstratably false theirpurpose cannot possibly be the descriptionof reality. This terminology originated in acampaign by the PLO and the Arabs to dele-gitimize Israel in the eyes of public opinion.They understand that wrords govern the waywe understand the world. By employingwords like “genocide,” “expansionism,”“racism,” “imperialism,” “aggression”and the like the PLO and its supporters sum¬mon all the imagery of political illegitmacyin the twentieth century. Using these wordsto describe the Israeli action in Lebanonquestions the legitimacy and undermine theexistence of the state of Israel. This cam¬paign to associate everything Israel is anddoes with concepts connoting illegitimacy,illegality, and inhumanity has a clear aim:the creation of a psychological climate inwhich very extreme measures to “solve”the Israeli problem once and for all would bedeemed not only appropriate but also neces¬sary. In so attacking the only liberal democ¬racy in the Middle East they engage in a“Big Lie” campaign, described by MichaelNovak as a technique which “uses words tomean their opposite, and then repeats suchwords over and over in the hope that truthIsrael is for peaceTo the editor:I recently read a letter by Gail Boling whowrote on the Israeli operation into Lebanon.The letter seemed to say that “OperationPeace for the Galilee” wras an aggressivemove on the part of Israel which was de¬signed by the Israelis to take over parts ofLebanon permanently and that the Israelisare terrorising the Lebanese population.Her thesis can be disproven by a fewevents which have taken place in the pastfew years. In 1970 the PLO was thrown out ofJordan after a civil war. The terroristschose Lebanon to set up camp. Soon after, acivil war began between the Christian resi¬dents of Lebanon and the PLO. In 1976 theSyrians moved its army into Lebanon underthe guise of being a peace keeping force. Tothis day they remain in Lebanon, which fur¬ther reduces the power of the Lebanese gov¬ernment. When the Israeli army moved intoLebanon, they were well received by the na¬tives of Lebanon who are tired of watchingthe PLO hoodlums terrorising them.The second event happened in 1978: the Li-tani Operation. The Israeli army moved intoLebanon after a number of terrorist attackson Israel. As soon as a UN peacekeeping can be manufactured from untruth solely byrepetition.”To understand the motives for the Israeliaction against a terrorist organizationsworn to its destruction is not to defendIsraeli policy toward the Palestinian peoplenow or in the past. Certainly the Palestin¬ians are entitled to a fulfillment of their po¬litical aspirations like any other people.Surely, within the historical land of Pales¬tine (some three-quarters of which are cur¬rently occupied by King Hussein) it wouldbe possible to find a resolution to the Pales-tenian problem that would respect their dig¬nity as individuals and allow for the full ex¬pression of the Palestenian particularity.Israel should be advised that it is in its long-range interest to contribute to such a resolu¬tion without jeopardizing its legitimate se¬curity needs.The Palestinian cause will be greatlyhelped if the present group of terrorists isreplaced by a realistic and moderate leader¬ship as the standardbearer of Palesteniannationalism. This new leadership would re¬alize that the destruction of Israel is an im¬possible dream. While the Palestinians canrightly hope for a state of their own next toit, the fantasy of replacing it with a Palestin¬ian state will always remain just that, a fan¬tasy.The Israeli action opened new opportuni¬ties for peace and stability in the MiddleEast. The United States should seize theseopportunities. It can best do so by urgingIsrael to be magnanimous and far-sightedand by conveying the message to the Pales¬tinians that realism and moderation w ill getthem much more than extremism and ter¬rorism.force was organized, the Israeli army quick¬ly withdrew. Israel never has and never willtry to conquor Lebanon; all she wants is anend to the shelling of the Northern part ofIsrael. Israel had to move in to protect itsNorthern villages and towns and to protectthe Christian population of Lebanon whonow are fighting with the Israeli forcesagainst the PLO.Israel’s signing of the Camp David PeaceAccords shows her ability and desire to ne¬gotiate for peace. Israel made huge conces¬sions to Egypt including Israel’s withdrawlfrom the Sinai, once Egypt recognizedIsrael’s right to exist. Israel w-ould like tosign peace treaties with her neighbors, butnot at the price of her own security. No statecan be expected to negotiate with a terroristorganization whose goal according to itsown covenent is to destroy Israel.The Israelis are calling for a withdrawl ofall foreign armies from Lebanon; includingthe Syrians, the PLO, and the Israelis. Thiswill bring stability to Lebanon and an end tothe terrorist attacks on the Northern part ofIsrael. It is incorrect to see the Israelis astrying to capture land or to terrorize the citi¬zens of Lebanon.Joseph Gluckresident of Hyde ParkLetter-Cox Lounge(in Stuart Hall)Now Featuring:* Fresh-Made Cold Soups* Fresh-Made Fruit Salads* Petersen’s Ice Cream Bar* Outdoor Charcoal-GrilledBurgers, Dogs, & Bratwurst4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 23, 1982 Oft* Full service„♦ priotin9■. TicketsBf0chures •. ewers • Br0. . Resumesposters J . BookletsStationery tvpESEttingcomputerizeCENTERCOURT CO®GREY CITY JOURNAL23 July 1982 • 15th YearTHE PERFORMANCE OF SOUNDby Sheldon AtovskyWith a driving intensity exploding fromsuper-charged polyrythms and a perfectlysynchronized band, Ronald Shannon Jack-son and the Decoding Society brought thefourth annual New Music Alliance festival,this year's "Mayor Byrne's New MusicAmerica '82," to an exhilarating close. Thefestival's universally lauded week of soundactivities included sound installations, hap¬penings, multi-media events, a symposium,and numerous concerts held throughout theChicago area. As if the festival goer'sschedule was not crowded enough, aug¬menting those festival events were JackieRadis' 100 dancer/Sony Walkman realiza¬tion of John Cage's A Dip In The Lake, Chi¬cago Magazine's publication of several Chi¬cago composers' ideas on other possiblerealizations of the same piece, Tri Quarter¬ly's publication of the "Cage Reader," Kap-ture's adjunct mini-festival at Cross Cur¬rents, WFMT's national satellite and cablebroadcast of the festival's Navy Pier con¬certs, and other independent and spontane¬ous eruptions in the parks, on the streets, inthe subways and in the air.New Music America '82 was a showcasefor recent developments in experimentalmusic, avant-garde jazz, and new wave,electronic, and minimal music. The festivalwas dedicated, in honor of his seventiethbirthday, to John Cage, the luminary icon¬oclast and spiritual grandfather to most ex¬perimental artists working since World WarII. Most significant in Cage's philosophy ishis commitment to Ananda K. Coomaras-wamy's reason for making art, "to imitatenature in her manner of operation" — amanner that Cage believes is one of an¬archy, not of matrixed order.The most challenging works in the festi¬val's opening night concert at OrchestraHall were Cage's own Score (40 Drawingsby Thoreau) and 23 Parts (for any instru¬ment and/or voices): Twelve Haiku fol¬lowed by a Recording of the Dawn at StonyPoint, New York, August 6, 1974 and AlvinLucier's Crossings. Both works forced theaudience to listen and to reconsider theirconcepts of what music is and/or shouldbe.Lucier is best known for his creation ofworks whose every aspect is created by anddescriptive of electro-acoustical sound gen¬erating systems. (An example of one suchwork is Lucier's I Am Sitting In A Room,which concerns itself with the articulation ofroom resonances by recording and regen¬erating an initial spoken text.) Like manyother pieces presented during the week, Lu¬cier's Crossings suffered from the locationof its performance. The interesting, yet sim¬ple demonstrations of acoustical principles,which are the entire content of the piece, be¬came presumptuous and lost in the largeroom and formal setting of Orchestra Hall.One found it difficult to concentrate on andappreciate these sounds within this context.Consequently, Crossings seemed quiteweak.Cage's Score reiterates the use of many ofthe principles to which he rigorously adheres and with which he has become asso¬ciated. As was expected, the aural results ofCage's eclecticism were chaotic and dis¬turbing. Cage's work not only challengedthe willingness of the audience to becomeengaged in listening without references, butit also challenged the sensitivity and will ofthe improvising performers to give them¬selves up to the material on hand, to avoidimposing their own desires and preferences.Unfortunately, these challenges were notmet at the Orchestra Hall opener and thusCage, once again, succeeded in "disappoint¬ ing" an audience wanting to respect him,but really preferring to listen to the moreaccessible Steve Reich.At the Navy Pier concerts, the most dis¬turbing and explosive works were those per¬formed by Glenn Branca and by JeffreyLohn. Both of these composer/performers(who originally formed a band and playedtogether from 1977 to 1979) write forchamber orchestras of electric guitars anddrums, playing at volumes louder thanthose used by rock bands and, for Branca,resulting in highly colored, harmonic densities due to special tunings used on the gui¬tars. Their fusion of art and rock music wascertainly the reason for the 1800 people in attendance at each of their respective concerts. —As is true for Lohn's music, Branca de¬scribes his own as more experiential thanintellectual and feels that his use of loud volumes is essential to one's having a spiritualor religious experience; it is more impor¬tant to be involved with the music, than sim¬ply to listen to it. Branca admits to supplying a loose structure for his works, butemphasizes that the spontaneous quality inhis music is created by the players' use ofimprovisation.In particular reference to Branca'smusic, which is both raw and spiritual, dur¬ing the July 9th symposium on "New Musicand Our Changing Culture" Cage describedBranca's performance as "Fascistic," be¬ cause of his manner of leading the band, andhis music as "evil," because of its overpowering effect. This caused quite a stir, al¬though Cage immediately followed it up bynoting that many artists whom he respectedlike Branca's music, and that perhaps heneeded to reevaluate his opinion. However,to those not familiar with the typical performance of rock music, particularly in thepunk and new wave scenes, the acceptanceof art and rock fusion is a hard pill to swallow, and consequently, one that some refuseeven to bite.Other points of interest at the Navy Pierconcerts included Robert Moran's demonicSpin Again and Phil Winsor's S. T. O. C.(Same Tired Old Changes, part of a jazz arranger's vocabulary), which had somethingto say, said it and stopped. Both of theseworks should be considered Minimalist and,as such, were the best representatives ofthis style. There were, in fact, a plethora ofMinimalist pieces scheduled for these concerts, almost to the near neglect of improvisation and world music, both of which play alarge part in the Chicago scene.Along with Christian Wolff's Preludes, Joseph Paul Taylor's Solo Cello was hurt themost by being performed in such a largecavern as the Navy Pier Auditorium, whereattention to intimacy, detail and intellectualstimulation are prevented by the many obstacles to concentration. Not only werethose more delicately, detailed works al most lost in the hall, but so were many of theother pieces performed.It must be remembered that most experi¬mental music developed in small, slternative galleries and lofts, and strives to establish intimate relationships betweenperformer(s) and audience. The loss of contact at Navy Pier prevented the success ofseveral peformances, such as Annea Lockwood's simple piece on death, Delta Run,Kyle Gann's Long Night and Harold Budd'sChildrenn on the Hill, both of which are gentie chamber pieces; and Dary John Mi-zelle's Polyphonies I, for taped electronicsand shakuhachi, one of the most delicate instruments in the world.Either these concerts must return in thefuture to smaller spaces or composers mustbe asked to compose works especially fittingfor these large halls. After all, this sensitivi¬ty to the relationship between an action andthe appropriateness of that action in thespace and time within which it takes place,is a sensitivity prevalent in the Cage Ageand not one that can be disregarded. In fact,it is retrogressive and an insult to do soAnother problem in performing soundevents in such large halls is the difficulty involved in amplification. Whether or not it isappropriate, the performance must be am¬plified in order to have a chance of beingheard at all. Not only is amplification necessary in most cases for increasing the volContinued on page 5NOTES ON THE NEW MUSIC FESTIVALSummer OnThe QuadsFilms(All in air-conditioned Cobb Hall, $2)Tonight at 7:15/9:15 pm:atoert jj-ooks **!r a I*lrr> by Albert BrooksThe UC campus premiereof Albert Brooks’ veryfunny, critically-acclaimedlook at Modern Romance.Tomorrow at 7:15/9:30FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT’STHESOFT SKINA rare screening of Fran¬cois Truffaut’s poignanttale of adultery and murder.Wednesday (7/28) at 8 pm:MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS“Have Yourself A MerryLittle Christmas” in Julywith Judy Garland andMargaret O’Brien in Vin¬cente Minnelli’s wistfulmusical.Noontime Concert(Wed., 7/28, Hutch Court)JIM GOODKINDJAZZ QUINTET(If rain, Reynolds Club Lounge)24-hr Activities Line:753-215024-hr Film Line:962-8575A*******************A Program ofThe Student Activities Office Questioning thelitanySeminary Coop^BookstoreGRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1Y2-2V2-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on AvailabilityBU 8-5566A vail able to all comers HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH$600 S. Woodlawn Ava.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 10:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeSummer Court Theatre presentsStudents $1.00 OffOn Thursday & SundayItalianStraw htlg I£,ai>y,n *»•••Ch'V"crLs,i*nSRby Eugene Labiche translated &. adapted by Susan WeinachtThurs.-Sat. 8:30 pmHutchinson Court, 5706 S. University Ave.(rain performances in Mandei Hall) Sun. at 2:30 &. 8:30 pmCALL 962-7300VISA/MCPicnic dinners available from La Vivandiere, Ltd. Call 363-2844 a day in advance.jloocccccoxooo nxnxrxtxox/kTxxj.-r coxuj mxrmjxajxt/JuUaj j /jeauQU UUU3MUTU■ a .ojoumx uooaooucxxnau»uficuuou ujxassxaxa.'i ■ aaoaxOQ oooona/jooooom txnaxn njxoaxaxxxxxxjuco rxxj uxxaxuxxr&xt'Oxri xrxxtxruxxxxrcotxux n-xsaru fxfttsjxfxmxjxi The University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicrwmxmxrrjxxamxumxx —~ DUOHarpsichordConcertLisa Waitches and Charles ShermanFriday, July 23,19828:00 PMGoodspeed Recital Hall5845 S. Ellis AvenueOpen to the public. Free admission. AtThePhoenixL TO RN ETREASURY« «62 ftXyaram Oa**lc*, IncOiktHbutadby RrfygramIsOnSale!*2.75 eachor2 for *5.25wornCheck Us This Summer..We’re the Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Club)2—FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1982-THE GREY CITY JOURNALi « * I » 9 t •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 representa¬tive of American Realism of the '30's,'40's, and '50's, while the prints anddrawings represent aspects of European Expressionism and Surrealism.The exhibit includes works by such artists 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 Yves Klein (1928 1962): ARetrospective. Almost 100 paintingsand objects, as well as photographs ofhis performance works, manuscripts,and letters are included in the retrospective of this French artist's work.During his brief career, Klein, believ¬ing that art should result in experi¬ences 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 Au¬gust 15. Options 14: Selected works byJohn Cage and other 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 theartists 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, andis 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, $2; Studentsand Senior Citizens, SI.THEATERCourt 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.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 Bri¬tain, for a three week engagement ofFaustus. This summer, the Triple Ac¬tion Theatre has been conducting acting classes at Morning, and participat¬ing in a process of workshop/seminarsthrough which Remains and TAT willGrey City Journal7/23/82Staff: Pat Cannon, John Egan,Pat Finegan, Keith Fleming,Kira Foster, James Goodkind,S.M. Herndon, Shawn Magee,Jeff Makos, David Miller,Robin Mitchell, Sharon Pesh-kin, Abby Scher, and Ken Wissoker.Editing and Production by Na¬dine McGann. O. Louis Gugliemi, War News, 1942develop 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 am¬bitious 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 Studeni, Senior Citi¬zen, and Group Rates available. Forreservations and further information,call 327-5252.Free Shakespeare Company begins itslate summer season with a new production, She Stoops to Conquer, byOliver Goldsmith, a post restorationcomedy about two women embroiledin the conflicts between romance, soci¬ety, and parental control, playingThurs., July 29 ($4), Fri. 30, and Sat. 31($5). There will be a benefit for thecompany in order to raise funds for apermanent space on Mon. July 26 atThe Second City, 1616 N. Wells, at 5pm. — a gathering for introductionand refreshments to be followed byperformances by Saturday NightLive's Tim Kazurinsky and MaryGross, as well as by members of theNext, Practical, and Free Shakespeare Companies ($15). Free Shakespeare has moved from the StoryTheatre to the Aardvark Theatre nextdoor, in Piper's Alley, 1618 NorthWells. For reservations and information, call 337 1025.FILMModern Romance (Albert Brooks, 1981)To paraphrase Iggy Pop, AlbertBrooks is just a modern guy. Basically, he's a neurotic: he can't decide ifhe wants to break up with or stay withhis girlfriend (Kathryn Harrold).From this slight plot premise, Brooks— in his first directing effort — buildsone of the best comedies in recentyears. Unlike Woody Allen, whomBrooks has been compared to, Brooksgives us a more painful, and morehuman, comedy. His character is soscrewed up it is hard not to laugh, buthe is so real in his trauma that it's oftentimes uncomfortable. And that'sBrook's point. While the pacing ofModern Romance tends to slow downat times, we are never given the fakesophistication of an Allen nor the fakebraggadocio of a Steve Martin. Ofcourse, there are less belly-laughsthan in Allen or Martin, but that's thepoint as well: Comedy should be subtle, a fact which cannot be overstressed in this increasingly insensate age ofours. Recommended. Friday, July 23at 7:15 and 9:15 pm. SAO (Cobb) $2-SZThe Soft Skin (Francois Truffaut, 1964)An examination of a love affair between a middle-aged literary criticand a young stewardess, supplemented by allusions to Andre Gide andAlfred Hitchcock. With Jean Desaillyand Francouise Dorleac. Sat., July 24at 7:15 and 9:15 pm. SAO (Cobb) $2.Throne of Blood (Akira Kurosawa, 1957)Everyone should see this movie, andthis is not an overstatement. Thismagnificent recasting of Macbeth intomedieval Japanese times is proof ofwhy Akira Kurosawa is Japan’s greatest director, as well as one of thegreatest directors ever. Seeing a parallei between medieval Scotland andmedieval Japan which illuminatedcontemporary society, Kurosawacreated one of his most formally perfeet films, a display of balance, compactness and unity which underscoreshis themes of limitation, negation, anddeath. Toshiro Mifune plays the Macbeth figure, with the famed Isuzu Yamada as Lady Macbeth. Kurosawa'suse of elements from Noh drama regarding the Three Witches, as well ashis use of woods and fogs to create adense black and white mise en scene,are among the reasons why Throne ofBlood is the best, if not exactly the closest, translation of Shakespeare to thescreen. Highly recommended. Sunuay, July 25 at 8:00 pm. Doc. $2. —SZIrma La Douce (Billy Wilder, 1963) Shirley MacLaine as "lady of the night,"Jack Lemmon as loving young gendarme. Monday July 26 at 7:30 pm. IHouse SI.Love in the Afternoon (Billy Wilder,1957) Gary Cooper is an aging, lassgrabbing tycoon loose in Pairis, moreinterested in conquests than fortune.But when a mysterious, wide eyed Audrey Hepburn enters the Ritz andsaves his skin, the wholfish Casanovais stymied. He doesn't know her name.He can't even trace her paramours. Sohe unwittingly hires her father(Maurice Chevalier) to do the sleuthing. What follows is straight from theAllied Artists cookbook. Little RedRiding Hood seduces the Big Bad Wolf,and ultimately (we presume) enticeshim into marriage. Whilescreenwriter/director Billy Wilderprobably squeezed every last drop ofchampagne from Claude Anet's overworked vignette, the cascade eitherfizzled or ran dry. For Cooper'scraggy faced terseness is too shallow,Hepburn's nose too crinkled, and Chevalier's professional charm too sour toeffectively imitate a light and scintil¬lating comedy by Lubitsch. One of Wilder's rare lesser efforts. Tues.,July 27 at 8 pm. Doc. $2. —PFMeet Me in St. Louis (Vincente Minnelli,1944) All the eldest daughter (LucilleBremer) wants is a proposal. All sisterEsther (Judy Garland) wants is "TheBoy Next Door." And all sister Agnes(Joan Carrol) wants she has — a hunting knife and a swim. Which leaves 7year-old sister Tootie (MargaretO'Brien), who likes to let her dolls dieso she can bury them; her mother(Mary Astor); and her father (LeonAmes), who wreaks gentle tragedywhen he accepts a promotion in NewYork. What Meet Me in St. Louis lacksin plot (it hasn't any), it balances withgaslit Americana. For the real lovestory is between a happy family and abygone lifestyle. From its nostalgictitle tune ("We dance the hootchykootchy, you will be my tootsiewootsy") to Blane & Martin's "TrolleySong" to Ames & Astor's sentimentalduet, MGM's cakewalk through turnof-the century mid America is an affectionate, Technicolor tribute to thebuggies and the sober mahoganies andthe innocence of the period. Althoughdirector Minnelli never lost sight of thebox office, he presented the period'scharm, people, and decor with a credibility seldom permitted by MGM extravagance. Wed., July 28 at 8 pm.SAO (Cobb) $2. -PFAll That Money Can Buy (William Dieterle, 1941) "Dastard, liar, traitor,knave — Americans all." A jury conceived in Hell, but a jury nonetheless— more than farmer Jabez Stone bargained for when he exchanged his soulfor gold. And more than the Devildeigned to give. Still, how often doesthe number one presidential contender (Daniel Webster) forfeit victory to defend a soul, or, better, wage hissoul on the outcome. Between thesetitans of earth and the netherworld isspun an eloquent, imaginative, andthoroughly American version of theFaust legend. Part of its brilliance iscasting: James Craig as the unfortunate Jabez; Edward Arnold as the lo¬quacious Webster; Walter Huston asthe sly, demoniacal Mr. Scratch; andAnne Shirley, Jane Darwell, GeneLockhart, and John Qualen as the kindof people who made New England "outof hard luck and codfish." And Bernard Herrmann's score is, as usual,superb. But it is Dieterle's stark, sur¬realistic direction which, despite occasional lags, guarantees that the trialand outcome are worth the wait."Don't let this country go to theDevil!" Catch this pristine print of anear perfect film while it's still in circulation. Thurs., July 29 at 8.30 pm.LSF $2. —PFThe Aviator's Wife (Eric Rohmer, 1982)at Facets Multimedia. A "lightweight comedy" 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 emo¬tional than Rohmer's work has been inthe past. Facets is located at 1517 W.Fullerton. 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.MUSICRavinia Festival Friday July 23. Emmylou Harris and The Hot Band return toRavinia at 8:00 pm. Saturday July 24.Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 willbe performea by Emanuel Ax. Michael Tilson Thomas will conduct theCSO in Berlioz's Benvenuto CelliniOverture and Richard Strauss' AlsoSprach Zarathustra. Sunday July 25.The fifth pop concert is a "VienneseGala" conducted by Franz Allers, consisting of excerpts from Rosenkavatier. The CSO will also play highlightsfrom music by the Strausses, at 7:30pm. Monday July 26 Pianist YouriEgorov will perform works by Bach,Schubert, and Schumann, at 8:30 pmTuesday July 27. Lou Rawls will appear as the first of this weeksjazz/folk/pop attraction at 8.00 pm,followed the next day, Wednesday July28, by Judy Collins, at 8.00 pm Thursday July 29. James Conlon will conduct the first of a pair of concerts withthe CSO, including works by Haydn,Mahler, and Mendelssohn. For furtherinformation call 782 9696Samhradh Music, Hyde Park's traditional Irish Music band, will be performing a series of'outdoor concerts on theNorth Side this weekend. On Sat. andSun., July 24 and 25, they will be playing on the sidewalk outside of Kelley'sPub, 949 Webster, during the SheffieldNeighborhood Garden Walk between 1and 4 pm. On Sat. between 6 and 7 pm.,they will be playing at the newly inaugurated outdoor cafe at Cross Currents, 3204 N. Wilton (Belmont Ave. at900 West — near the Howard El).Mostly Music Members of the ChineseMusic Society of North America willbe performing classical Chinesepieces at the last of Mostly Music'sconcerts at the Wooded Island in Jackson Park, under the direction of Dr.Sin Yan Shen. This free concert, cosponsored by the Hyde Park KenwoodCommunity Council, takes place at3.00 pm on Sunday July 25, in the Jap anese Garden (or, in case of rain, in theMuseum of Science and Industry.)After the concert there will be achance to speak with the musiciansand to see their unique instrumentsTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1982—3NOW PLAYING AT A THEATREOR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOUspecial servicesTISHA B AV - WORSHIP AND READING OF EICHA(Book of Lamentations)WEDNESDAY - UPSTAIRS MINYAN (Conservative) 8:15 P.M.JULY 28 YAVNEH (Orthodox) 8:15 P.M.THURSDAY - YAVNEH - 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.JULY 29For Further Information Call- 752-1127Hillel House - 5715 Woodlawn AvenueiS^SSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSS^^lSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS» fl world where man hasnever been before.It all happens insidea computer.LIVE FIRST3 MONTHS FREE!Sale!Sale!Sale!—25% OFF the first year’s assess¬ment.... A savings of up to $4500depending on unit size— 13 XA % 30-year mortgage—Downpayments from $4,998, monthlycharges from $471 ....Monthly assess¬ment 70% deductible—Spacious one, two, three, and four-bedroom apartments from 714 to2,291 sq. ft., located at 55th and theLake—The Parkshore is a tenant-sponsoredhousing cooperative offering the besthousing value in Hyde ParkOFFER EXPIRES 9:00 P.M., TUESDAY,AUGUST 31, 1982Office hoursMon., Wed., Thurs.2 p.m. to 9 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 12to4p.m.or by appointmentFor sales information, call 684-0111Development and Marketing Agent:Metropolitan Resources Group, Inc. r STEREOuitio WMs TECHNICOLOR* EILMEO IN SUPER PRNRVI5I0N* 70Released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO INC © 196? Walt Otsney Productions PG^ PRESENTED IN 70MM • 6-TRRCKryii DOLBY STEREO |Plitts PlittS PlittS• UNITED ARTISTS NORTOWN WILL ROGERSChicago Chicago ChicagoMtR• COLONY DOUBLE DRIVE IN * McCLURG COURTChicago Chicago Chicago★ CHICAGO RIDGE MALL CASCADES OUTDOORChicago Ridge west ChicagoPlitts Essaoess m&r• RIVER OAKS • ST. CHARLES ★ HILLSIDE SQUARECalumet City St. Charles HillsideBOLINGBROOK TOWN & COUNTRY TWIN DRIVE INBolingbrook Arlington Heights WheelingAMC PlittsOGDEN MALL 6 ★ STRATFORD SQUARE ★ EDENSNaperville Bloomlngdale Northbrookamc Pints• BARRINGTON SQUARE 6 • HAWTHORNE SQUAREHoffman Estates Vernon HillsM&RY&W DRIVE INGary SORRY NO PRSSES RCCEPTEOFOR THIS ENGAGEMENTIN 70MM AT THEATRES MARKED ★IN DOLBY STEREO AT THEATRES MARKED*Now Open! '4ii 5211 S. Harper in Harper Court 667-4008Sun.-Thurs. 5-12 Fri. & Sat. 5-1kitchen closes Yj hour before midnightLatin American specialties authenticaly prepared, full bar including 18beers, sangria and margaritas by the pitcher, and fresh fruit drinks, snacksand sandwiches, complete carry-out service, adjacent parking and veryinexpensive.Vi price on draft beer for U of C students with !ID after 9pm any night until August 30.'14—FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALPERFORMANCE OF SOUNDAnnea LockwoodContinued from page 1ume, but it is the only way to control theacoustics of the hall. And just as the lack ofperformer/audience contact in large halls isinappropriate to the sensitive intention ofmuch of new music, so is control of acous¬ tics in opposition to Cage's anarchic philosophy.The Navy Pier Auditorium is particularlywell known for bouncing sound around asthough it were on an infinite tape loop andfor not allowing the performers to hear any¬ Jeffry Lohnthing on stage. Through the distribution ofspeakers over four locations in the auditori¬um, the use of stage monitors, the employ¬ment of a tremendous sound crew (includ¬ing some crew members walking around thehall during performances and reporting onlocalized problems via walkie-talkie), andthe most elaborate mixing board imagin¬able, one would have expected that most ofthe acoustical problems would have beenovercome; however, they were not.Forgetting such strange practices as clos¬ing piano lids over live mikes and not beingable to amplify many of the instrumentswithout altering their sound, how can oneexplain that so many performers needing tohear the monitors complained that theycouldn't, or that equalizing and balancingwere done so poorly that the instrumentsplaying couldn't even be recognized or dis¬tinguished from one another.In all fairness, this was not the case withevery piece, but it was with an overwhelm¬ing majority. When I performed in Don Ma¬lone's Soggetto Cavato, which involves atape loop and three performers improvisingwithin given limits, none of us were able toperform as planned, because we couldn'thear either each other or the tape loop com¬ing back to us through the monitors. Also thetaped loop materials, which we were creating live, were not being recorded or playedback into the hall at the proper levels, thusentirely changing the piece.Perhaps the most poorly treated piecewas Peter Gena's S-13, S-14 for woodwinds,harps, piano and electric bass. Here, thesound changed radically every few feetthroughout the auditorium. At best, thepiece sounded muddy, while at worst, the instruments were indistinguishable in a colorless wash of sound. Even the Decoding Soci¬ety suffered from a lack of clarity in thatmost important middle layer of polyr¬hythms played by the guitars, that middlelayer which so distinguishes the entiresound of Ronald Shannon Jackson's music.It is with the inclusion of commercially vi¬able musics, such as those fusions involvingjazz, rock or pop, that the question of whoand what should be represented in these fes¬tivals must be considered. Obviously, themore commercially successful composers,such as Ronald Shannon Jackson, GlennBranca and Steve Reich serve as importantbox office draws and help to bring a largeraudience to others on the same program.Yet, there are other concerns.The New Music Alliance was initiallyformed by sound artists from the UnitedStates who found themselves being excludedfrom the major funding sources, the politi¬cally entrenched cultural institutions, andfrom the universities in this country,throughout the 50's, 60's and 70's. It wastheir intent to draw media focus on theirwork and to become more widely known athome, as they were in Europe. This was particularly true for those people doing experimental work in the tradition of Cage and forthose doing avant garde work in jazz, especially those belonging to the A.A.C.M. andthe followers of Ornette Coleman and SunRa.However, problems arise when people likePeter Gordon and Jill Kroesen are includedin these festivals. Gordon and Kroesen stoodin great contrast to fusion musicians Jackson and the Decoding Society. Jackson, while being a strong commercial draw,(selling records in profitable numbers, hav¬ing two commercial bookings in Chicagoduring the same weekend that they playedin the festival) still performs original,ground-breaking work. Though Peter Gor¬don and Jill Kroesen both combine art-school rock traditions with pop, blues,country western and other middle of the-road popular styles, for their brand of fu¬sion, neither are good enough to make itcommercially, (particularly when in com¬petition with the real thing, such as the Talk¬ing Heads, the B52's or the Dead Kennedys)nor are they doing any meaningful, originalwork. Their inclusion in the festival probably has more to do with their working withRobert Ashley (who they emulate) and hispolitical power and importance to the Alli¬ance. Ultimately, to its members and to thepublic, New Music Alliance puts a stamp ofapproval on the composers whose works itpresents, and therefore, should not be in¬volved in condoning mediocrity.The best performed and balanced pro¬gram of the week came as a substitute con¬cert given at the Cultural Center by YvarMikhashoff, playing solo piano works byJohn J. Becker, James Sellars, Alvin Cur¬ran, Lukas Foss, Dane Rudhyar and Fre¬deric Rzewski. Most of the excitement wasgenerated by Curran's For Cornelius (1982)and Rzewski's "humanist realist" PianoPiece No. 4, which are linked together andwith the works of Cornelius Cardew, bythese composers' interest in including politi¬cal aspects in their works.It is once again due to Cage, that so manyartists are aware of the political signifi¬cance of their work, whether in a specific orgeneral way. Cage suggests that "wheremusic involves a group performance, wherethe people behave and interact in a waywhich does not yet exist in society, butwhich might, then we have an illustration ofthe future. Unlike painting, music involvespeople in a group and thus can represent aninstance of society in its manner of opera¬tion."When considering the size of the audi¬ences attending the main evening concertsof the festival, between 1000 and 2000 eachnight, it would seem that these annual fes¬tivals have gained a certain momentum andthat there is indeed a large audience in Chi¬cago appreciative of these activities.This is, however, in direct contrast to theusual size of an audience found at local newmusic activities, given by smaller groupswithout much visibility; to the lack of inter¬est in this music by the symphonies, stringquartets, pianists and opera companiesaround town; and to the normal programmi¬ng practices of either WFMT, WBEZ,WXRT or WN IB, the four FM radio stationsmost likely to support these activities.Also, although composers and performersin the Chicago area may be able to capital¬ize on the local enthusiasm generated by"Mayor Byrne's New Music America '82,"it seems rather odd that so many — approximately two thirds — of the composers andperformers represented in this year's festi¬val were not from Chicago, Illinois, or theMidwest. This is even more notable whenconsidering that the New Music Alliance'sintention in moving the festival from year toyear to different cities is to spotlight thelocal scene — as was true of last year's fesrival in San Francisco, which strongly represented West Coast activity.Overwhelmingly, here, the best repre¬sented regional area was that of New Yorkand especially New York City. This is deplorable because a rare chance for nationalexposure has now passed beyond deservingmembers of Chicago's new music communi¬ty. Also, these policies are typical of the Mu¬seum of Contemporary Art, which has beeninvolved in the support of out-of-state composers and performers. The unfortunate resuit of these circumstances is that MayorByrne appears to have allowed Chicagomoney to be used to exclude composers andmusicians trying to make it here. Chicagothus remains the Second City in the eyes ofthe people, the institutions and even in theeyes of the Mayor.Coordination of the GCJ's NMA '82 cover¬age was done by Jim Goodkind.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL-FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1982-5 *AndyWarhol,ElectricChair,1965 EDIE: DISCOVERING THE IMAGEEdie: An American Biographyby Jean Stein, edited withGeorge PlimptonKnopf, S16.95, 455 pp.by Jeffrey MakosSummer is a good time for a good scandal.The John Belushi drug overdose in LA is stillmaking the news, while the Senate Pagedrug and sex affair in DC continues to un¬fold. Something about the heat, perhaps;inner tensions being relieved by stories ofother people's craziness. Now, just in timefor the mid summer book market, comesEdie, a bi-coastal story of money, drugs,sex, art and madness. As expected, it's beena huge success, having sold out in mostbookstores upon first release. What onehears are the stories about Edie in NewYork, and the dirt that is finally revealedabout the Andy Warhol crew. What is leastmentioned is the incredible sadness behindthe stories, the tale of victimization whichlies at the heart of this well-crafted work.Edie Sedgwick, born 1943, died 1971. Ediewas part of one of New England's most traditional families, counting among her an¬cestors a chief justice of Massachusetts andthe editor of the Atlantic Monthly during theTwenties and Thirties. Jean Stein's biography traces the Sedgwick line down to Edie,and then follows her through her own Cambridge days into New York, where in themid-Sixties she became the most celebratedof Andy Warhol's "Superstars," the groupof women who starred in Warhol's underground films. Later dumped by Warhol,Edie soon declines into massive drug abuseand psychological weirdness, finally mov¬ing to California where she lives on thefringes of the Southern California junkie cir¬ cuit until her own accidental overdose at theage of 28. Not a pretty story.What is fascinating about the book, however, comes from the method used by Steinto complete this "American Biography."Having interviewed some two hundred andfifty people, Stein tells Edie's story throughthe words of the people themselves. Whatcomes out of this oral history is somethingbetween a traditional biography and thekind of "non-fiction novel" which Mailertried in The Executioner's Song. We get adetailed look at Edie's life and habits andfamily and surroundings, yet we get thestyle of the onlookers to Edie's life as well.The result is not only a deep insight into thesad tale of a wasted life, but also an insightinto the feelings of the people around Edieduring her rise and fall. What these story¬tellers reveal about themselves is also not avery pretty story.The first part of Edie is the most interesti¬ng, if the least tawdry. The Sedgwick clan, astudy in upper-crust idiosyncrasy, is theleast harmful group of characters that willbe presented in the book — until we meetEdie's father, Francis "Fuzzy" Sedgwick.Suffering from ill health, hypertension, andpsychological problems beyond belief, Sedgwick masked his pain behind a powerfulphysique and a dominating personality.Edie's mother was introverted to a painfuldegree. It was suggested to them both thatthey not have children: they proceeded tohave eight, most born in California whereSedgwick later moved to raise cattle anddiscover oil. Sedgwick's idea of raising afamily was to place them all on a vast, iso¬lated ranch, spoil the girls, and bully thesons into miniatures of himself through anexcess of displayed macho. Of course, thechildren grow up twisted, and two of the sons commit suicide. Edie is in her first in¬stitution by seventeen.It is to Stein's credit that her editing neverseems to force blame upon individuals, andalways tries to give the broadest picturepossible. "Fuzzy" Sedgwick is a monster,but we are given enough perspective to un¬derstand, although not to condone, his life. Itis not so easy with the later father-figuresthat Edie encounters, the most famousbeing La Warhol himself. Like the first sec¬tion, Stein gives us enough background onthe scene behind Warhol's Factory crowd tounderstand the world in which Edie runs —the drugs, the sex, the violence, the obses¬sion with style and speed and self-hatredwhich was the soft underbelly of the LoveGeneration. All this is ancient history, andhas been used before both to praise anddamn the Sixties. What is new is the extentto which we get a picture of Warhol's scene,and just how much hatred, manipulation,abuse, and cruelty lurked behind all thosesoup cans and Monroe silkscreeens. Warholused Edie's social charm and connections totrain himself in the ways of the high societyhe runs around with today; at the sametime, he used her beauty to give his ama¬teurish experimental films some sort ofcache. As Edie began to search for a senseof self, trying to develop a modeling and act¬ing career apart from Warhol's vision of her— and from all accounts she would havebeen amazing in more coherent films — sheis cut off from the Warhol camp.That she is unable to find a sense of self isnot surprising, given her deeply rooted, psychological reliance on dominating fatherfigures; what is surprising, however, is theamount of hatred which flows from thewords of those who called themselves her"friends." When Danny Fields, famed Rock publicist and well-known scenemaker saysabout his use of Edie's money "After a whileI figured, 'Why not?' I didn't feel guilty or asif I was sponging. I felt like we were just redistrbuting the wealth," it is a telling line.The sense of Edie's "friends" as a continuing social group of people who arrived tokeep her fully supplied with amphetamines,and nothing more, is constant. When Edie fi¬nally takes to hanging out with LA bikersand junkies, the response to her is constant:"Far out, she was with Warhol, let's shootup." What emerges from the pages of Edieis less a biography than a social historyabout groups of people who had nothing totalk about other than clothes, drugs, andsex.To which some may respond: fine, that'senough for me. After all, we live in a pluralistic society. But what is revealed in Edie isnot the tragic story of an artistic talent de¬stroyed by a penchant for drugs (Belushi),nor is it the story of political leaders compromised and tainted by a penchant for sex(the Senate). Edie is the story of a confusedand harmed rich girl whose beauty was thesole attraction for a group of people who oth¬erwise just couldn't have cared less. Thestrange thing about Edie is that, while weget a detailed picture of her life, we cannever really say that we know Edie, or thatanyone ever did. Edie was only an image tobe seen, a story to be referred to, and no oneto know. If this is truly an "American Biography," it is because this country has a pen¬chant for turning lives into scandals; EdieSedgwick may well have been the first "readymade" scandal, a scandal behind whichno one cared to look, until this book. If this istrue — and it shows in every page — thenperhaps this is the truest, and worst scandalof them all.COUPON 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 $25YOU SPEND THIS:HERE'S $20.00- $49.99HOW $50.00- $99.99IT $100.00- $199.99WORKS: $200.00- or More! YOU SAVE THIS:SAVE $5.00SAVE $10.00SAVE $15.00SAVE $25.00Present this coupon to service cashier when order rs written One to o customer one to a tiansoc-tion Valid only at our Service Dept to apply on any service or repair May not be used to apply onprevious chorges or s pec to Is listed here-in Expires August 31 >982 SALESSERVICELEASING684-04006—FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALr Join the Episcopal Church Council atthe University of Chicago for: Contacts for Sale!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 views.All new kitchens and appliancesWall - to - wall carpeti ngAir conditioningOptional indoor or outdoorparking — Community room— Resident manager-Round-the-clock security— Laundry facilities oneach floorStudios, One, Two and Three Bedroom apartments.One bedr(x>m from $445 — Two Bedroom from $610Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Call for information and appointment — 643 -1406il- •: -ir—— i.CfflmbemempCMse1 /CA O Corf C/Cfh1642 East 56th StreetIn Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex, Inc.BRANDEQUIPMENT SUMMER SPECIALONUSED OFFICE FURNITURE• Metal Desks from $2500• Wood Desks from $6500• Chairs from $750• Sofas from $50008560 S. 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The question is, not how much are your lenses, butwill I receive the best care, the best quality and thebest price.We at CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED meet all the above crite¬ria of CARE, SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE.TRY TO BEAT THESE VALUES!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 hardcontact lens failures. on.• NEW SUPER SOFT HIGH OXYGEN TRANSFER ULTRATHIN - $43.75New super-sofi highly oxygen transferrable 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• SOF 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 BESTICONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. IL 60201 2566 N. Clark St., Chicago. IL 60614(above Countv Seat)864-4441 880-5400The Chicago Maroon-Friday, July 23, 1982—11SportsMedici, Falcon Inn sweep;Hyde Away, Saints upsetBy Jeffrey TaylorPlay this week in the Summer Softballleagues has yielded several upsets, whileconfirming the claims of new talent to divi¬sional supremacy.The Mr. G. Hitmen beat the Fat City Ninein a fairly close Men’s Blue decision, but lostby forfeit to Step Aside Buddy. The HydeAway Saints were stunned by Fujita’s Jaws,losing 14-5. It was Fujita’s Jaws secondgame and an impressive one.PHOTO BY MARC KRAMERFujita’s Jaws upset Hyde Away SaintsWednesday.Games to Watch:Saturday, July 24, 3:00 p.m., North FieldWest — Hyde Away v. BrickbatsThe Hyde Away has fallen from its firstplace spot in the Coed top five. It remains tobe seen whether it can defeat its toughestrival in the Coed Red. Hyde Away by 1.Monday, July 26, 6:15 p.m., North FieldWest — Falcon Inn v. Stats RatsThe men of the Falcon Inn looked impres¬sive in their last outing against Club Ex¬treme. This game will determine the proba¬ble victor of the Men’s Red. Stats Rats by2. The Medici is rolling in the Men's White,destroying both the G-Men and haplessJimmy’s this week. The only team clearlybetter than the Medici is See Your Food whobeat them by eight early in the season. SeeYour Food’s offense has apparently settleddown however while Medici’s improveseach game. The playoffs will be interestingafter all.The Falcon Inn (in full strength) crushedseventh-ranked Club Extreme 14-8 in theMen’s Red. The Falc looked very tough;watch out Stats Rats!In coed play, the White division Socraticsare still undefeated, though nervous. In agame dominated by defense they eecked outa 4-3 victory over the Nads. The Socs arenumber one, but they will not stay there un¬less they get their act (and, more important¬ly, their offense) together.The players of the Hyde Away lost to theNaughty Sweeties in the Coed Red last Sat¬urday, and lost their number one ranking.They were plagued by absences and injuriesin the game, and came up one run short on alast inning rally. It is questionable whetherany coed team could beat them at fullstrength, but they must themselves see tomaking that strength full. The NaughtySweeties, on the other hand, have but oneloss (to the tough Brickbats) and present acontention of their own.In the Coed Blue, the results of the Thurs¬day Mingling Oral Secretions v. BS Hittersgame were unavailable at presstime; yourguess is as good as mine. However the Hit¬ters lost to the Molecular Sieves earlier thisweek and slipped out of the Top Five. TheSieves have only one close defeat, at thehands (and bats) of the Secretions. Watchfor their possible advance in rank nextweek.jfflapleCrccSnnCATFISH FRYEvery Sunday*3.95All You Can EatBEER GARDEN NOW OPEN7 Days A Week at 5 pm HOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55th St. *752-3786Dining Room - Carry OutCANTONESE, MANDARIN, &SZECHWANClosed MondaysHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0100• Large studios• Walk-in Kitchen• Utilities included• Furn. or unfurn.• Campus bus at doorBASED ON AVAILABILITY5254 S. 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Complete Greek Tragedies 3Naughty Sweeties 14 Penguins 8BS Hitters 15 Complete Greek Tragedies 6Summer SpecialFor All Clients$5.00 Off on Permsor$5.00 Off on Hair Shaping[Sat. excluded) M1620 E. 53rd St.* 288-2900'Hyde ParkTYaiz EDcdigncz.t ditd.and try oureshopSalad Bar4 - 7 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.)57th & Universitynext toHutchinson Commons SOFTBALL RANKINGSMen1. See Your Food2. Medici3. Bottone’s4. Stats Hats5. Falcon Inn6. Mr. G. Hitmen7. Step Aside Buddy8. Club Extreme9. Fujita’s Jaws10. Hyde Away SaintsCoed1. Socratics2. Hyde Away3. Spam4. Brickbats5. Mingling Oral SecretionsHonorable Mention: Molecular Sieves, NaughtySweeties, BS Hitters, Aspo in Exile.CHtNESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed MondayMIlA.lflA?GENOCIDEIN LEBANONwithHATEM HUSSAIN I(The Palestinian Liberation Organization)Slide Show On TheHistory of The PalestinianLiberation MovementClifford Kelly, Dr. Joy Carew,Chgo. Alderman Afro-Amer. AgainstGenocideBarry WeisbergjournalistFRIDAY, JULY 237 PMIda Noyes Hall,University of Chicago1212 East 59th St.Sponsored by:The Emergency Coalition toStop Genocidein Lebanon12—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 23, 1982SportsPersonal exercise program: plan carefullyBy Jesse HalvorsenThis is the second of a two-part series onexercise and fitness. The part focuses onvarious strategies for analyzing and creat¬ing a personal exercise program as well ason some of the special needs of the summerathleteSummer is perhaps the most common sea¬son for beginning a serious physical activi¬ty. The warm weather tends to bring peopleoutdoors to play tennis, to jog, or to swim.However, with little physical activity duringthe colder seasons, the summer athletemust plan and follow a structured exerciseprogram in order to get the most out of exer¬cise and to prevent serious injury.Larry Briand, assistant professor of phys¬ical education and athletics and varsitytrainer, spoke with the Maroon about start¬ing a proper fitness program.The American College of Sports Medicinehas divided physical activity into four basiccategories: mode, frequency, duration, andintensity. Mode of exercise, which meanswhat kinds of movements one will be doing,should “involve the large postural musclesof the body in a continuous rhythmic activi¬ty,’’ Briand said. Frequency of the exerciseshould be from three to five times a week.Duration should be at least 15 minutes andnot more than 60 minutes (though with expe¬rience one may adjust these parameters).Intensity is the amount of effort one is ex¬pending to complete one’s workout. In manyways, intensity is most difficult to measureyet it may be the deciding factor for the suc¬cess or failure of many people’s programs.Briand, pointing to the increasing amountof both normative and comparative dataavailable today, said that the heartrate ofan individual may soon be used to quantifythe intensity of the workout. Crucial to any program is starting gra¬dually. For the beginner this may seem like“holding back” but in fact one is simply pre¬paring one’s body for the increasing de¬mands being made on it. Without carefulpreparation, injury and discouraging set¬backs will surely follow. Getting to knowyour body takes time and patience.” Whenstarting a program,” Briand empha¬sized,“the individual should be happy withsmall gains and not try and accelerate toosoon.”The early gains an athlete makes areusually the most dramatic, but further gainsin distance or reductions in time may takemuch longer to achieve. Looking at the longterm commitment to physical well-being,these plateaus are part of the overallprocess.Besides endurance and strength the “de¬trained” individual must gradually increasehis or her flexibility and muscle elasticity.Pre-stretching, the stretch before the actualworkout is important. But it should not bedone cold: “five to seven minutes of a lightrhythmic activity” (such as jogging in placeor trunk twisters) Briand says, “should beperformed before the stretching.”Static stretches are more beneficial than“bouncing” stretches. To perform a staticstretch an individual should stretch to thepoint of discomfort, then ease off a little andhold for eight to 30 seconds. Stretching dur¬ing activity is equally important, especiallyafter a lull.The end of the exercise requires the mostattention. A “cool down” period similar tothe warm up must be performed, again jog¬ging in place or simply picking up yourknees rhythmically is all that is necessary.After a good cool down exercise has beenperformed, it is time to do the most impor¬tant stretching. After prolonged exertion themuscles are most likely to cramp or tightenup and unless one stretches them thoroughly the muscles will feel tighter rather thanmore flexible the next day. Post exercisestretching will also reduce the pain or mus¬cle soreness the deconditioned athlete mayexpect.“Exercise,” Briand emphasized, “mustbe seen as the prescription for the decondi¬tioned individual.” In filling this prescrip¬tion many factors must be analyzed. In whatcondition is my body in? In what conditiondo I want it to be? Do I have chronic kneeproblems? Am I very sensitive to chlorine?Do I have a history of back trouble? Clearlythere are other questions but it is this askingof one’s self these questions that begins theprocess of selecting a program of exercise.Footwear must be chosen very carefully.The shoes you wear will determine the sta¬bility of the rest of your body and may pre¬vent serious injury at moments of stress.Running shoes are meant to go heel to toe,and the best running shoes will not be thebest for tennis, which involves a lot of later¬al movement. Shoes are one of the fewthings you can simply buy to minimize therisk of injury.Playing with pain is a big mistake for thedetrained individual. While an experiencedathlete may push to see what his limits are,that athlete knows his body and is moreaware of his inherent weaknesses andstrengths. Pain is the body’s warning signal.Each sport has its own pains associated withit, so get to know them gradually and makesure that you are not developing a problemwhich if untreated will chronically bother orinhibit you.In the summer heat, direct sun and hu¬midity are conditions not to be taken lightly.Early afternoon is the worst time to exer¬cise because it is the hottest time of day.Mornings or early evenings are much moreconducive to a productive conditioning ses¬sion.Fluids should be maintained in the body. It is not unusual to lose two or three pints ofwater through sweat and this water must bereplaced. If you are exercising in the sum¬mer you must drink a lot of water.“The body loses not just salt but potassi¬um, magnesium, zinc and other minerals aswell,” Brian explained. Salt tablets, in hisopinion and in the opinion of many leadingtrainers and sports doctors, are of no provenvalue and may be quite dangerous.To replace vitamins and minerals con¬sumed in physical activity one needs only toeat the same well-balanced diet that he orshe eats all through the year. Actually mostpeople in the United States eat poorly. “Peo¬ple must learn how to grocery shop and howto order from a menu,” Briand pointedout,“and they must learn to look at whatthey eat and why.”Clothing is also important in survivingsummer weather. A hat can protect yourhead from too much of the sun’s radiation. Alight colored mesh or cotton top is a goodway to reflect the suns rays and still let yourbody breathe.The success of one’s search for health andfitness is decided by many things. First, anindividual needs to think about what theywant to change, and how important it is tothem. Second, he must “shop” for a pro¬gram or combination of programs that suithis needs. A well-balanced combination ofexercises is essential if one is looking forlong term benefits.Third, an individual must be prepared tobe very patient. It takes a short time forsome gains and a long time for others.Thoughtful persistence is crucial to contin¬ued improvement. Fourth, you must be pre¬pared to make substantial changes in thepattern of your daily life. Exercise can pro¬vide a relaxing and rewarding way of deal¬ing with stress and other tension-relatedproblems when approached in a calm andwell-informed manner.RockefellerChapel9 amEcumenical Serviceof Holy Communion11 amUniversity ReligiousServiceBernard O. BrownDean of the Chapel PICKYOUR OWNwU.ic0sE Fresh FruitdoCO by thef1 "C"ECD HUTCHINSONr-T- COMMONS/C-SHOPCourt Yard 57th ft UniversityDr. 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 THE • FALCON • INN1603-05 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•On“B” busroute - 53rd &Cornell •A Full Rangeof MixedDrinks• Kitchen open(Fine hamburgers &assorted sandwiches•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 23, 1982—13SportsMedici, Falcon Inn sweep;Hyde Away, Saints upsetBy Jeffrey TaylorPlay this week in the Summer Softballleagues has yielded several upsets, whileconfirming the claims of new talent to divi¬sional supremacy.The Mr. G. Hitmen beat the Fat City Ninein a fairly close Men’s Blue decision, but lostby forfeit to Step Aside Buddy. The HydeAway Saints were stunned by Fujita’s Jaws,losing 14-5. It was Fujita's Jaws secondgame and an impressive one.PHOTO BY MARC KRAMERFujita’s Jaws upset Hyde Away SaintsWednesday.Games to Watch:Saturday, July 24, 3:00 p.m., North FieldWest — Hyde Away v. BrickbatsThe Hyde Away has fallen from its firstplace spot in the Coed top five. It remains tobe seen whether it can defeat its toughestrival in the Coed Red. Hyde Away by 1.Monday, July 26, 6:15 p.m., North FieldWest — Falcon Inn v. Stats RatsThe men of the Falcon Inn looked impres¬sive in their last outing against Club Ex¬treme. This game will determine the proba¬ble victor of the Men’s Red. Stats Rats by2. The Medici is rolling in the Men’s White,destroying both the G-Men and haplessJimmy's this week. The only team clearlybetter than the Medici is See Your Food whobeat them by eight early in the season. SeeYour Food’s offense has apparently settleddown however while Medici's improveseach game. The playoffs will be interestingafter all.The Falcon Inn (in full strength) crushedseventh-ranked Club Extreme 14-8 in theMen’s Red. The Falc looked very tough;watch out Stats Rats!In coed play, the White division Socraticsare still undefeated, though nervous. In agame dominated by defense they eecked outa 4-3 victory over the Nads. The Socs arenumber one, but they will not stay there un¬less they get their act (and, more important¬ly, their offense) together.The players of the Hyde Away lost to theNaughty Sweeties in the Coed Red last Sat¬urday, and lost their number one ranking.They were plagued by absences and injuriesin the game, and came up one run short on alast inning rally. It is questionable whetherany coed team could beat them at fullstrength, but they must themselves see tomaking that strength full. The NaughtySweeties, on the other hand, have but oneloss (to the tough Brickbats) and present acontention of their own.In the Coed Blue, the results of the Thurs¬day Mingling Oral Secretions v. BS Hittersgame were unavailable at presstime; yourguess is as good as mine. However the Hit¬ters lost to the Molecular Sieves earlier thisweek and slipped out of the Top Five. TheSieves have only one close defeat, at thehands (and bats) of the Secretions. Watchfor their possible advance in rank nextweek.jflaple3)nnCATFISH FRYEvery Sunday*3.95All You Can EatBEER GARDEN NOW OPEN7 Days A Week at 5 pm HOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55th St. • 752-3786Dining Room ■ Carry OutCANTONESE, MANDARIN, &SZECHWANClosed MondaysHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FORSTUDENTS324-0100• Large studios• Walk-in Kitchen• Utilities included• Furn. or unfurn.• Compus bus at doorBASED ON AVAILABILITY5334 S. Dorchestermarian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 PHOTO BY C.E. BEISELProuty of Step Aside Buddy takes a swing at Jimmy’s. Jimmy’s won 21-15.SUMMER SOFTBALLMenHyde Away Saints 12Mr. G. Hitmen 15Van Boys 7Fujita's Jaws 14Jimmy’s 21Step Aside Buddy (forfeit).Medici 14Bottone’s 26Falcon Inn 14Medici 23 G-Men 5Fat City Nine 12Executives 6. Hyde Away Saints 5Step Aside Buddy 15Mr G. HitmenJimmy’s 0Mega Byters 1Club Extreme 8G-Men 7Co-edNads 8 Sue the Bastards 6Socratics 21 Hillel 1Brickbats 20 Penguins 4Socratics 4 Nads 3Naughty Sweeties 11 Hyde Away 10Molecular Sieves 12 BS Hitters 11Artful Dodgers 10 Sack Attack 8Mingling Oral Secretions 23 Fetal Positions 1Molecular Sieves 4 .. Complete Greek Tragedies 3Naughty Sweeties 14 Penguins 8BS Hitters 15 Complete Greek Tragedies 6Summer SpecialFor All Clients$5.00 Off on Permsor$5.00 Off on Hair Shaping[Sat. excluded) M1620 E. 53rd St.« 288-2900Tiifde ParkTYaiz <zDc,ugncz.\ dltd.fen ftp]OPJand try ourCSfcopSalad Bar4 - 7 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.)57th & Universitynext toHutchinson Commons SOFTBALL RANKINGSMen1. See Your Food2. Medici3. Bottone’s4. Stats Rats5. Falcon Inn6. Mr. G. Hitmen7. Step Aside Buddy8. Club Extreme9. Fujita’s Jaws10. Hyde Away SaintsCoed1. Socratics2. Hyde Away3. Spam4. Brickbats5. Mingling Oral SecretionsHonorable Mention: Molecular Sieves, NaughtySweeties, BS Hitters, Aspo in Exile.CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8.30 P.M.Closed MondayklrA Ml! A.1OA0GENOCIDEIN LEBANONwithHATEM HUSSAINI(The Palestinian Liberation Organization)Slide Show On TheHistory of The PalestinianLiberation MovementClifford Kelly, Dr. Joy Carew,Chgo. Alderman Afro-Amer. AgainstGenocideBarry WeisbergjournalistFRIDAY, JULY 237 PMIda Noyes Hall,University of Chicago1212 East 59th St.Sponsored by:The Emergency Coalition toStop Genocidein Lebanon12—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 23, 1982SportsPersonal exercise program: plan carefullyBy Jesse HalvorsenThis is the second of a two-part series onexercise and fitness. The part focuses onvarious strategies for analyzing and creat¬ing a personal exercise program as well ason some of the special needs of the summerathleteSummer is perhaps the most common sea¬son for beginning a serious physical activi¬ty. The warm weather tends to bring peopleoutdoors to play tennis, to jog, or to swim.However, with little physical activity duringthe colder seasons, the summer athletemust plan and follow a structured exerciseprogram in order to get the most out of exer¬cise and to prevent serious injury.Larry Briand, assistant professor of phys¬ical education and athletics and varsitytrainer, spoke with the Maroon about start¬ing a proper fitness program.The American College of Sports Medicinehas divided physical activity into four basiccategories: mode, frequency, duration, andintensity. Mode of exercise, which meanswhat kinds of movements one will be doing,should “involve the large postural musclesof the body in a continuous rhythmic activi¬ty,’’ Briand said. Frequency of the exerciseshould be from three to five times a week.Duration should be at least 15 minutes andnot more than 60 minutes (though with expe¬rience one may adjust these parameters).Intensity is the amount of effort one is ex¬pending to complete one’s workout. In manyways, intensity is most difficult to measureyet it may be the deciding factor for the suc¬cess or failure of many people’s programs.Briand, pointing to the increasing amountof both normative and comparative dataavailable today, said that the heartrate ofan individual may soon be used to quantifythe intensity of the workout.RockefellerChapelSunday9 amEcumenical Serviceof Holy Communion11 amUniversity ReligiousServiceBernard O. BrownDean of the Chapel Crucial to any program is starting gra¬dually. For the beginner this may seem like“holding back” but in fact one is simply pre¬paring one’s body for the increasing de¬mands being made on it. Without carefulpreparation, injury and discouraging set¬backs will surely follow. Getting to knowyour body takes time and patience.’’ Whenstarting a program,” Briand empha¬sized,“the individual should be happy withsmall gains and not try and accelerate toosoon.”The early gains an athlete makes areusually the most dramatic, but further gainsin distance or reductions in time may takemuch longer to achieve. Looking at the longterm commitment to physical well-being,these plateaus are part of the overallprocess.Besides endurance and strength the “de¬trained” individual must gradually increasehis or her flexibility and muscle elasticity.Pre-stretching, the stretch before the actualworkout is important. But it should not bedone cold: “five to seven minutes of a lightrhythmic activity” (such as jogging in placeor trunk twisters) Briand says, “should beperformed before the stretching.”Static stretches are more beneficial than“bouncing” stretches. To perform a staticstretch an individual should stretch to thepoint of discomfort, then ease off a little andhold for eight to 30 seconds. Stretching dur¬ing activity is equally important, especiallyafter a lull.The end of the exercise requires the mostattention. A “cool down” period similar tothe warm up must be performed, again jog¬ging in place or simply picking up yourknees rhythmically is all that is necessary.After a good cool down exercise has beenperformed, it is time to do the most impor¬tant stretching. After prolonged exertion themuscles are most likely to cramp or tightenup and unless one stretches them thoroughlyPICKYOUR OWNcsSFresh Fruitby the\ "C"t HUTCHINSON- COMMONS/C-SHOPCourt Yard 57th &■ UniversityEdoCODr. 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 the muscles will feel tighter rather thanmore flexible the next day. Post exercisestretching will also reduce the pain or mus¬cle soreness the deconditioned athlete mayexpect.“Exercise,” Briand emphasized, “mustbe seen as the prescription for the decondi¬tioned individual.” In filling this prescrip¬tion many factors must be analyzed. In whatcondition is my body in? In what conditiondo I want it to be? Do I have chronic kneeproblems? Am I very sensitive to chlorine?Do I have a history of back trouble? Clearlythere are other questions but it is this askingof one’s self these questions that begins theprocess of selecting a program of exercise.Footwear must be chosen very carefully.The shoes you wear will determine the sta¬bility of the rest of your body and may pre¬vent serious injury at moments of stress.Running shoes are meant to go heel to toe,and the best running shoes will not be thebest for tennis, which involves a lot of later¬al movement. Shoes are one of the fewthings you can simply buy to minimize therisk of injury.Playing with pain is a big mistake for thedetrained individual. While an experiencedathlete may push to see what his limits are,that athlete knows his body and is moreaware of his inherent weaknesses andstrengths. Pain is the body’s warning signal.Each sport has its own pains associated withit, so get to know them gradually and makesure that you are not developing a problemwhich if untreated will chronically bother orinhibit you.In the summer heat, direct sun and hu¬midity are conditions not to be taken lightly.Early afternoon is the worst time to exer¬cise because it is the hottest time of day.Mornings or early evenings are much moreconducive to a productive conditioning ses¬sion.Fluids should be maintained in the body. It is not unusual to lose two or three pints ofwater through sweat and this water must bereplaced. If you are exercising in the sum¬mer you must drink a lot of water.“The body loses not just salt but potassi¬um, magnesium, zinc and other minerals aswell,” Brian explained. Salt tablets, in hisopinion and in the opinion of many leadingtrainers and sports doctors, are of no provenvalue and may be quite dangerous.To replace vitamins and minerals con¬sumed in physical activity one needs only toeat the same well-balanced diet that he orshe eats all through the year. Actually mostpeople in the United States eat poorly. “Peo¬ple must learn how to grocery shop and howto order from a menu,” Briand pointedout,“and they must learn to look at whatthey eat and why.”Clothing is also important in survivingsummer weather. A hat can protect yourhead from too much of the sun’s radiation. Alight colored mesh or cotton top is a goodway to reflect the suns rays and still let yourbody breathe.The success of one’s search for health andfitness is decided by many things. First, anindividual needs to think about what theywant to change, and how important it is tothem. Second, he must “shop” for a pro¬gram or combination of programs that suithis needs. A well-balanced combination ofexercises is essential if one is looking forlong term benefits.Third, an individual must be prepared tobe very patient. It takes a short time forsome gains and a long time for others.Thoughtful persistence is crucial to contin¬ued improvement. Fourth, you must be pre¬pared to make substantial changes in thepattern of your daily life. Exercise can pro¬vide a relaxing and rewarding way of deal¬ing with stress and other tension-relatedproblems when approached in a calm andwell-informed manner.THE • FALCON • INN1603-05 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•On“B” busroute - 53rd &Cornell •A Full Rangeof MixedDrinks• Kitchen open(Fine hamburgers &assorted sandwiches•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 23. 1982—13Classified AdsDELIVERY MAN WANTEDThe Maroon is seeking someoneto deliver the newspaperthroughout the campus and HydePark beginning late September.Must be available Tuesday andFriday. Must have own truck.Pay is substantial.Call Darrell or Aarne' at 753-3263 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 7.Studio Apartments Hild Realty Group 955 1200Efficiency & studio apartments available for82-82 school year S240 and $255/month, allutilities included Marian Realty, 5326 S. Cor¬nell, 684 5400.Townhouse 3br&study 7'/i b c/air low heat billIg 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.EVERYTHING INPRINTINGThe Southsides largest and mostgomplete print shop letterpressand offset plus art departmentfor design and layout assistancePHOTO COMPOSITIONOVER 100 TYPESTYLESFOR BROCHURES, BOOKSALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS!“Calltng Card to CatalogWe Print Them All”HOT STAMPING • EMBOSSINGSaddle and Perfect BindingThe Bankers Print, Inc.5832 So. Green • HU 7-3142Affordable Hyde Park LivingUnder $30,000Unders $40,000Under $50,000 LOVELY STUDIO APARTMENT - convenient to everything- shopping, transportation and U of C campus. Low asess-ments and taxes.THREE BEDROOMS. Are you looking for old charm, natu¬ral woodwork, gas fireplace, no railroad, sun porch for yourplants and close to campus? You will find it in this well-caredfor co-op apartment. Call today!TWO BEDROOMS. Close to campus. Across from park. Ten¬ant conversion. Let's take a look!SPECIAL FINANCING ... University Park - sunny southernstudio unit; new carpeting, parking, pool and health club fa¬cilities available. 12% owner financing.SUPER BUY for someone needing good size two bedroomunit. Park, lake, shopping and transportation at your door.Garage too!56th AND KIMBARK. Four large rooms, rice kitchen, oakfloors, French doors, lots of light and 15% financing.ESTATE SALE; UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to purchase aspacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in a prestigious highrisebuilding. Vintage charm, door attendant and lake view. NearU of C bus.SOUTHERN SUN AND LIGHT make this one bedroomcondo, with a campus location and an affordable price anideal home.NOT A RAILROAD! And with a layout that has windows onthree exposures. There is lots of daylight; plants are veryhappy here. This first floor two bedroom co-op (soon to gocondo) has good closet space, double vanity sink in bath,modern kitchen and good street parking. Ask about owner fi¬nancing.TENANT CONVERSION RESALE. This sunny third floor 1bedroom condo has an assumable mortgage. Serious seller.Call to put on our mailing list for the summer Home ReviewGuide.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1800 For Sale Studio, Univ Pk, high fir, ctyrd, pool,storage, quiet, It, secure, 12% finance, low 30's.996-8049, 251-4009.APTS 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.Private room w/bath and full use of house inexchange for minimal babysitting of 5yr oldson. Close to campus and a relaxed household.A great deal. 752-6968.Furn. apts. Clean nonsmokers 363-3458/955-7083.Roommate wanted: Sunny, carpeted 2 bdrmavail now. 2 bl to campus. $195/mo -F util. 643-4562.Share spacious apt. at 52nd & Dorchester w/2male grads. Small room w/private bath avail.8/1 for 82 83, $160/mo incl heat. 324-2806.Light, quiet, spacious Apt. 5 rooms (2bdrms) 2porches near shops & transportation. Subletw/1 yr. lease available call: 752 0056.Sublet 1-bdrm fully furnshd apt at Dorchesterand 56th. Available8/1-1/1 Call 241-7364.Sublet avail for rest of summer 53rd & Kim-bark $140 w/bath call David at 752-6510.1 bdrm apt for rent $335/mo 54th and Everettimmed occupancy call 643 2824 best time 7am9am lOpm-midnight.2 BDRM APT Lvgrm Diningrm, modern kit¬chen with dishwasher laundry in bsmt54th/Kimbark quiet responsible persons pref.$550/mo. includes heat avail Sept 1 call 2880970.Univ. Pk Condo. 2 BR to rent $615. Avail. 9/15.Call Mary 445-9243.Space available in quality home day care environment for September. Am former preschool director with own child. 493-8195.Charming 2 Bedrm apt in 2 flat. 56 & DorChester. Yard, washer/dryer, enc. porch,hrdwd firs. $525 with heat. Avail Aug 1. 6670109.SPACE WANTEDLive in babysitter with 3 years Hyde Park experience (and references) seeks new homewhen current family moves. Marjorie 955 3556.Quiet non smoking U of C student looking forroom to rent in exchange for housework. Refsavailable. Call Murray Steib 475-1325eve. 5, 7 & 10 yr old right handed boys wanted forstudy on Depth Perception and Brain Development. Pay is $3 per hour. Call 962 8846.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 6700As 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 $23.95 Add $1.25 for postage and handlingTo Lawrence Smallwood PO Box 6712 ChicagoIL 60680.Auto Cargo Top Carrier. Good Cond. $35. Call667-4908 evenings Sun Thu.Apt sale 5550 S, Dorchester Apt 207 Sat July 2410 5.4 family yard sale. Children's clothes, toys,baby equip., books, household items, aircondrand lots more bargains! Sat., July 24, 11-1.Rain date Sun. July 25 11-1.5715 Kimbark.For sale 1973 Dodge Polara new transmissionnew brake recent tuneup Ask for $800/best ofter call 643 2824 best time 7 10am, 10-12pm.Pontiac LeMans 1972 Air Condition Good Running Condition $600 Call 667 5261 6pm to 9 pm.1973 VW 412 very clean mechanically flawlessgood-looking and snappy good city/hwy mpgexc cold weather starter reasonably priced947 9018.GARAGE SALE 7/30 31, 8/6 7, 10 6 pm.Clothing, furniture, misc. 8019 S. Merrill.Two rugs, green and beige Girl's bike. Smalldesk one chair Typewriting table 324 2143.Lt Br leather jacket, Sz 36, $150 new, $25;twin/full metal bed frame in box $25 643 4562.PRICE REDUCED Carpet 9x12 Armchairs 2bran' new quilted twin bdsprds shop/cartplants etc. 752-3210.PEOPLE WANTEDHELP NEEDED. 1 office work, typing, etc onurban politics. 2 sports car repair. Flexiblehours 5 20/wk. Leave detailed message aboutyourself or resume. 322SS, 962 8686.Paid subject needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962 8859. 2 Ultralinear speakers used. List price $350 ea.Must sell $250 for pair with stands. Firm. Call947 0336 after 5pm ask for Jon.Huge 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.IBM Selectric 11.977 4496or 324 1684.THE CLOSER YOU GETTO THE LAKE THE BETTERWE LOOK!qmmdPnihMim i 1HYDE PARK S CLASSIC ART DECOAPARTMENT RESIDENCEA SHORT WALK FROM THE LAKEHARPER CT.THE I.C.UNIVERSITY * WaM to Wal1 Carpetingof ch|cago : a- asps.RESTAURANTS • Master T.V. Antennaask about risk • Central AirJ no security deposit Conditioning5200 BLACKSTONE1 block west of Harper SquareMon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat.-Sun. 12 to 5, 684 86661 Bedrooms from $405bedroom with den A 2 bedroom apartments also available• Completely New Onthe InsideASK ABOUT RISKNO SECURITY DEPOSIT14 The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 23, 1982mWNMMH Classified AdsSERVICESWeddings and other events photographed. CallLeslie at 536 1626.JUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955-4417.TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. All projects welcome. 7911674.James 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 4882.Typing IBM Wordprocessor: papers or books,quick service reas rates Susan 324 6533.INCOMPLETES? RESUMES? Fast, accuratetyping any material. Free pickup & del 9244449.Do you need a baby sitter? Part time/full timeplease call: 241 6545 Fong.Writing "and Research Problems? Bring themto me. I can help. Professional, Reasonable536 1662.Dog training in your home 241 5039.Psychotherapy and Counseling: Fees on asliding scale; insurance accpeted. JoanRothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsychologist in Hyde Park. 493 8766.PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY for weddings, portfolios, commercial or portrait at 2/3to 1/2 the going rate. Call Wayne at 751 0001after 6pm.SERVICES Housekeeping and child care.Reasonable rates. Have own car. References.Available to work 9am-3pm weekdays. CallJane 493 7020 or Gail 233 7434.PETE'S MOV INGAND DOLLIESGraduate Student with Pickup Truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP. Rates from$15/hour. No job too small! Call Pete at: 9555180.SUMMER COFFEEThe best coffee on campus (cheap too!) is atthe Social Science building 2nd floor coffeeshop, all summer long— including interims! Also high quality, low cost tea, juiceand munchies.MOVERS HELPERSN ice students with big truck can help you moveANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. RAINOR SHINE call John David Joe Jim 752 7081.We have tarp & equip.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 welcome.POLARITYMASSAGERevitalize yourself! Relax tensions with aPolarity Energy Massage. Deep and gentletouch that rekindles your healing energies.Bob Call 324 7530 afts 8. eves for info/appt.THE APPLEVILLECONDOMINIUM RENTALS24th PLACE AT CANALTHE GREAT REBATE4TH MONTH FREEDURING THIS SPECIALLIMITEDOFFER—Spaciously designed 2 & 3 bedroomapartments—Only minutes trom downtown—Individual laundry rooms—Carpeting thru-out—Walk-in closets—Private balconies—Indoor parking available.Model Apt. Open 9-5 DailyDRAPERS KRAMER, INC.842-2157Equal Housing Opportunity ARE 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 8846or 753 4735.UNFURNISHED APART¬MENTS FOR RENTNEWPORT LUXURY. 27th floor studio apartment. Enjoy all building amenities. Pool, doorman, security. Lake view. S375. Mrs. HarrisHild Realty Group 955 1200PERSONALSDearest Jabo, Howdy! Couldsweeten my tea?! Your Man you pleasePARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY SatJul24atDU57l4S. Wood I awn 9 pmDue to move and frequent travel, must partwith clean, friendly IV2 yr cat. If you providehome you'll get good company. Please call 9551136 7:30 9:00am, 7:30 10:00 pm.CONCERT TIXTwo tickets for Crosby, Stills and Nash, Aug. 21at Poplar Creek. Also Two Tix for Kenney Loggins Sept 6 at Poplar Creek. At cost. Lisa orPeter at 955-1824 or 955-5180.PLORepresentative will discuss the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, tonite at 7:00 pm in Ida NoyesHall. NO SPEECHES please, and come with anopen mind.WOMEN'S STUDY GROUPReading & discussion of feminist writings Joinus Weds, eves 7:30 W.V. office Ida Noyes.SUMMER BAZAARSponsored by the Pakistan Society atReynold's Club, July 29 from 10am to 6 pm.Summe clothes and gift items.modelcamera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 TRIOCON BRIOChamber Music by Flute Oboe and Viola LightClassical and Pop Phone. 643 5007 Further Instrumental Combinations and Special Selections Available upon request. WANTEDREWARD I need bookcases: Call Bob: 684 6533; 493 3888FINANCE COMMITTEEWill hear summer budgets on Aug 3 & Sept 21.Please call 753 3273 for further info.For the Return of Articles STOLEN fromSearle Chemistry on 7/16/82; BLUE CANVASBAG Holding BLACK FOLDER with B/WElectrophoresis Gel Photos, TWO RESEARCHNOTEBOOKS (Stenographer Type), TANPURSE with Wallet, Keys, etc. RESEARCHDATA NEEDED FOR PhD THESIS! IFFOUND, Contact TANYA HRINYO (962 8895)or DEPARTMENTOF CHEMISTRY OFFICE(SEARLE 127). YARD SALE5228 S. Greenwood. Enter through alley bet¬ween Ellis and Greenwood. 9 6 Saturday July24, Used furniture, books, household items,clothes, typewriter, radio/tape player.HOUSE SALEPARTY!Free Beer, Great Music, Good Company Partyat DU Sat Jul 24 at 9 5714 S. Woodlawn. Saturday, July 24 thru Sunday July 25, 9am to5pm at 5730 S Blackstone Apt 1W *288 3126 Sofabed butcher block dining room table and but¬cher block top desk must sell at SACRIFICE.Leaving city immediately.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-Upjm.. m“Chicago's best pizza!" — Chicago Magazine, March 1977“The ultimate in pizza!” — New York Times, January 1980Cfiazlotte ^Ui&itzomczReaf £it ate Co. We are co-operating brokersMember national Association of Realtors. ChicagoReal Estate Boards Illinois Association of Realtors493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEJust Listed:LARGE CAMPUS CONDO -BETWEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK ON 57thSeven rooms total overlooking lovely garden. $78 500MIDWAY BUY - South Campus 6-room cooperativeImagine all this space close to Center forResearch Libraries & to hospitalsONLY S25.000Just Listed:IAKEFRONT MIES VAN DER ROHE BLDG.Wide expansive city views from wall of glassliving room. Two bedroom, two baths — air con¬dition — S 51 50056th & KENWOOD "MID-RISE"You see campus downtown & eastward. Wood-burning fireplace. 2 master bedrooms. Avail¬able on closing. $68 000.493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 23, 1982—15