- grey city InsidePolar Shotscover Fourth of July celebrationpage fourThe Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 2 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 1, 1983Dem candidates to debateMarian Humes, one of 14 Democratic Congressional can¬didates, campaigning at the 35th St.-Dan Ryan El stopnear Comiskey Park. By Cliff GrammichSeyen candidates for the Demo¬cratic nomination for the 1st Con¬gressional District seat will debatenext Tuesday in Ida Noyes Hall.The participating candidates willbe State Rep. Larry Bullock, StateSen. Charles Chew, Charles Hayes,Aid. Marian Humes, Ralph H. Met¬calfe, Jr., Lu Palmer, and A1Raby.The debate, sponsored by theUniversity of Chicago Democratsand the Maroon, will begin at 7p.m. in the Cloister Club. The mod¬erator will be Jacqueline Thomasof the Chicago Sun-Times. TheCourt restores draft-aid lawBy Deborah LutterbeckJustice Harry Blackmun of theUS Supreme Court temporarilyrestored a law requiring male stu¬dents to demonstrate proof of draftregistration before they receive fi¬nancial aid.Blackmun has requested furtherinformation concerning the issueand will then decide whether thecourt will support the ruling ofJudge Donald Alsop of St. Paul,that the law is unconstitutional.On June 23, the Justice Depart¬ment released an opinion ofAlsop’s ruling. “So long as it re¬mains in effect, the order irretriev¬ably will deprive the United Statesof a reasonable means selected byCongress to regulate the disburse¬ment of federal funds for studentgrants and loans and of a valuable tool to promote maximum compli¬ance with the draft registrationlaw.”Last week the Illinois State Le¬gislature approved a bill thatwould bar students not registeredfor the draft from receiving finan¬cial aid. The bill has been sent toGov. James R. Thompson for hissignature.The federal government has re¬quested that Alsop’s ruling applyin the state of Minnesota only;however, Alsop contended that itwould be “anomalous” to enforce alaw nationwide that has been de¬termined unconstitutional in onestate.Alsop’s ruling ordered elimina¬tion of all references to draft regis¬tration on financial aid forms, andimmediate notification to all stu¬ dents that they are not required todisclose their draft registrationstatus.The draft disclosure rule wassigned by President Reagan inSeptember and was to take effectfor college terms beginning afterJune 30.Last week six anonymous Minne¬sota students challenged the law inAlsop’s court. Alsop ruled that thelaw “determines guilt and inflictspunishment on an identifiablegroup based on a past act of non¬registration without the protec¬tions of a judicial trial.’The Supreme Court summerrecess is scheduled to begin earlythis month, so a final resolution isnot expected until the Court recon¬venes in October for its 1983-1984term. three panelists will be ChintaStrausberg of the Chicago DailyDefender, David Axelrod of theChicago Tribune, and Harry Por¬terfield of WBBM-TV News.The State Board of Elections hasdetermined ballot positions for theprimary candidates. Heading thelist of 14 candidates will be Palmeron line 9. Hayes is on line 10, Bul¬lock on line 12, and Humes on line14. Raby is several lines below online 19, and Metcalfe is on the bot¬tom of the list at line 22.Profiles of participating candi¬dates in next week’s debate fol¬low:Larry BullockState Rep. Larry Bullock is athird-term state legislator fromthe 23rd District. At age 37, Bul¬lock’s youth contrasts with front¬running candidates Charles Hayes,65, and Lu Palmer, 60. In additionto his youth, Bullock also points tohis legislative expertise as a strongattribute.A North Carolina native, Bullockis an honors graduate from Cataw¬ba College. He gained a master’sdegree from Roosevelt University,and an insurance career led him toownership of the Diversified Fi¬nancial Service Co.Concerning foreign affairs, Bul¬lock, as Congressman, would sup¬port Israel, but also maintain sup¬port for Palestinians’ right to ahomeland. Bullock has criticizedPresident Reagan for his diversionfrom Camp David accords. Bul¬lock is against intervention byAmerican troops in Central Ameri-U of C gets grant to publish Civ booksBy Don HaslamThe University has received a$261,000 grant from the NationalEndowment for the Humanities(NEH), to publish its nine-volume“Western Civilization” series as amodel text and teaching base forcolleges and universities acrossthe country.The University applied for thegrant in a highly competitive pro¬gram sponsored by the NEH andreceived the largest award given.Other projects that were awardedgrants were submitted by DukeUniversity, the University of Illi¬nois, and the National Council forPublic History. These projectsvaried greatly in format, from theprinted classroom material of U ofC to the “continuing education”scheme from U of I Chinese stu¬dies at the post-undergraduatelevel.Endowment spokesman RichardEkman said that Chicago’s appli¬cation was received by historyscholars from around the countryand was “very impressive.” Thereviewers met in Washington, DCto award the grants to approxi¬mately a third of the applicants.He also said, “The study of West¬ern Civilization is at the heart ofthe humanities. By supporting therevision and distribution of the text used in the University of Chi¬cago’s outstanding Western Civili¬zation program, the HumanitiesEndowment hopes to help all col¬leges and universities that want toimprove their teaching of this cru¬cial subject.”Professors John Boyer andJulius Kirshner Julius Kirshner will direct a teamof 14 or 15 other Western Civiliza¬tion faculty in the project whichwill consist mainly of re-editingthe already published texts, ac¬cording to Boyer. The consultingeditor for the project is currentDean of the Humanities DivisionKarl Weintraub.“There is no set of European his¬tory materials lixe this currentlyavailable,” said Boyer. “We be¬lieve that this will have a funda¬mental impact on the teaching ofEuropean history in the UnitedStates.”Ekman, too, expressed the feel¬ing that the University’s programwill have a pronounced impact onthe country’s education, and, whilehe could not name schools that hadalready subscribed to the pro¬gram, said that they “will be na¬tionwide because (the program) isso impressive.”The nine books comprise the Se¬lected Readings that form thebasis of the College’s Western Civi¬lization course. The course has dif¬fered from almost all othercourses of similar title and subjectat other universities. It does not at¬tempt to offer a complete histori¬cal survey, but rather concen¬trates on what are generallyrecognized as significant histori- John Boyercal periods, such as fifth centuryAthens, or France in the Age ofEnlightenment.The project is scheduled for pub¬lication in 1986. ca, but he insists the US should bestrongly allied with existing re¬gimes to combat Soviet influence.Bullock is sharply critical of Amer¬ican support for South Africa.In recent years, Bullock hasbeen engaged in a fierce battlewith William Barnett for politicalinfluence in the 2nd Ward. In 1980,Bullock supported Richard M.Daley’s bid for Cook County State’sAttorney, as Daley received exten¬sive black support; however, in1983, while overwhelming blacksupport for Harold Washington’smayoral bid was developing, Bul¬lock endorsed Jane Byrne’s re-election campaign. Bobby Rushsurprised Bullock and his nemesisBarnett last spring as Rush gainedthe 2nd Ward Aldermanic seat.Charles ChewState Sen. Charles Chew (D-16)has an extensive political career inthe 17th Ward. Chew has been astate senator since 1966, and hewas 17th Ward Alderman from 1962to 1966. Chew is also currently thedirector of community relationsfor the Cook County Sheriff’s Of¬fice.Though a Democrat, Chew lastfall endorsed Republican GovernorJames Thompson for re-election.Chew supported Washington’smayoral bid in both the primaryand general election campaigns.Chew points to his extensive le¬gislative experience as a state sen¬ator and an alderman as his chiefqualification for Congress. Chew iscurrently the chairman of the StateSenate’s Transportation Commit¬tee, a post he has held for thirteenyears.Originally an “independent,”Chew has often clashed with the In¬dependent Voters of Illinois-Independent Precinct Organiza¬tion (IVI-IPO). IVI-IPO backedChew in this early campaigns forthe City Council and the State Sen¬ate over white candidates who hadthe backing of the Regular Demo¬cratic Organization: however. IVI-IPO and other independents be¬came disenchanted with Chew forhis ties to the Regular DemocraticOrganization.IVI-IPO and Chew differed againover a lawsuit challenge to thestate legislative re-map based onthe 1980 census. Chew and otherplaintiffs, including State Sen.Richard Newhouse and State RepCarol Moseley Braun, challengedthe map. maintaining that it deli¬berately discriminated againstblacks. IVI-IPO did not join in thechallenge to the re-map, an actionwhich sharply divided local inde¬pendents.Chew, who expects to receivesome labor support despite rivalcandidate Charles Hayes' unionties, would work to combat unem¬ployment in Congress. He would dothis by advocating federal grantsor loans to small businessescontinued on page fourtori btf fctf UrfbttMfcl Vtf UMWtiUtf VWWfclWtfVtf VtfVUUtf“Deftly paced ... some very bright performances.” - Syse, Sun-TimesTt&unioersitif of&ucaaitie^j>e^fbdaki6tco^'1mODND^ffiOUN©^!\ GARDEN!BpA&fiAlfcilHMMD*ec(aibp (%& OrilaM&r fye*i(/m23,f9837lw£d^1lk/)<^&rfiMli^rt8fm'S<*dufga£3fMajid7iMdH J An $1 tMdut/—nlor discount • $4 studs** rusfilfdbt£f &7OMU $7 U mbwrtsss before Thursday end Sundsy performenceefk reteuafotaeoM962-7300 (/kl/ttifaeatitoeceffalS/'t/r <Sc ///lioe/witiAivyvwvdtAiiftiirdwwwvdiAiiftffcftiwwtnjirtivdiniftftiirdVtfiAiirtiTHE WAY YOU READ CANCHANGE YOUR LIFE!• Schedule of Free Lessons •Chicago Theological Seminary5757 University - Room 133University of Chicago CampusWednesday July 6Thursday July 7Friday July 8 4:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M.4:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M.2:00 P.M. or 4:00 P.M.or 7:00 P.M.Besides being eligible for the scholarship,we'll show you how we increase readingSPEED and COMPREHENSION. Come to afree lesson to register for the scholarship tothis program. If you cannot attend a freelesson, you can call 677-8811 or 965-5596 forinformation.Take A Free LessonNext Week!WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP! The AFFORDABLEILLION DOLLAR LOOKLook like a million without investing a fortune. TheHAIR PERFORMERS offer you a hair design that'sworth its weight in gold. At a remarkably lowprice $5.00 OFFCDCPIAI HCCCD COMPLETE HAIR SHAPING AND STYLING ORSPECIAL OFFER 50% OFF PERMSOffers good for first time clients with participating designers only.Theair performers1621 E. 55th St.*241-7778 9Open 7 Days ©Thf1 Hatr Performers, 1983SUMMER COOLERSSale Dates: 7/1 thru 7/7LIQUOR1.75ltr Seagram’s Gin 10.191.75ltr Christian Bros. Brandy 14.091.75ltr Jim Beam 10.291.75ltr Smirnoff Vodka (80 proof) . 10.99750 ml Smirnoff Vodka (80 proof) 4.99750 ml Johnnie Walker Red 9.09750 ml Martell Cognac 12.99750 ml Hennessy Cognac 12.991.75ltr Bacardi Rum 10.79WINES750 ml Cook’s Champaign 3.59750 ml Blue Nun 3.99750 ml Bolla Wines 3.991.5 ltr Gallo Premium Wines 3.993.0 ltr Carlo Rossi Wines 3.991.5 ltr Inglenook Wines 3.99BEER, SODA6-12 oz. bottles Augsburger Beer (warm only) 2.496-12 oz. bottles Beck’s Beer (warm only) 3.8912-12 oz. cans Coke, Tab, Sprite 2.75Vz lb. box Jay’s Potato Chips 99Kimbark liquors& WINE SHOPPE In Kimbark PlazaPhone: 493-3355 Sun.-Noon-MidnightHours: Mon.-Thurs. 8am - lamFri. & Sat. 8am - 2am2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July l, 1983News in briefWorld service org.grants students awardNicholas Newlin Perry, Jr., a senior atthe U of C majoring in European History, isone of 15 college seniors and graduate stu¬dents to receive scholarship grants from theDr. Courtney W. Shropshire MemorialScholarship Fund program of the CivitanInternational Foundation.The grants, ranging in value from $500 toTheChicagoMaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the officialstudent newspaper of the Universityof Chicago. It is published on Fridaysduring the summer. Editorial andbusiness offices are located on thethird floor of Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, 60637.Anna FeldmanEditorCliff GrammichNews EditorLinda LeeProduction ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerChris ScottAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerStaff: Wally Dabrowski, DonHaslam,Sondra Krueger, Deborah Lutter-beck $2000, are awarded to students planningteaching careers in special education, histo¬ry, civics, or political science. Perry, a na¬tive of Rhode Island, was sponsored by theChicago South Suburban Civitan Club, andwas awarded a grant of $1000.The emphasis of Civitan is toward goodcitizenship and helping handicapped citi¬zens. Civitan clubs accept both men andwomen as members, and claims to be thefirst and only service club to eliminate thesex barrier.Tavakoli discussesIranian RevolutionMohamad Tavakoli will discuss the struc¬tural crisis leading to the Iranian Revolu¬tion, and the reasons for the emergence of arepressive clerical state, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes Library. He will also dis¬cuss what lies ahead for the Revolution, andanswer questions from the audience.Tavakoli’s talk will be the first in a month¬ly series of informal talks of the Internation¬al Solidarity Forum. An organizationalmeeting will follow the talk.Scientific drawingsin Field exhibit“Drawings with a Scientific Purpose” isthe subject of a special exhibit openingtoday at the Field Museum. The originaldrawings in the exhibit were done to illus¬trate specimens and artifacts for Field Mu¬seum research scientists, and have ap¬peared in various journals and publications,including the Field Museum’s own Bulletinand Fieldiana.Some of the pen and ink drawings are bythe Museum’s senior scientific illustrator, Zbigniew Jastrzebski, and a number of wa-tercolors are by the bird curator, Dr. JohnFitzpatrick.The exhibit is free with Museum admis¬sion and will be on view through Sept. 18during regular Museum hours, 9 a m. to 5p.m. daily. Admission prices are: adults $2;families $4; children 5-17 and students withID, $1; senior citizens, 50*; children under 6,teachers, military personnel in uniform andmembers, free. Thursdays, admission isfree to all visitors.Sharon Blanchette and Rosalind Harri¬son, two U of C students, were among 13 re¬cent winners of Illinois Sheriffs’ AssociationScholarships. Winners were among 352 ap¬plicants, and were selected on the basis ofgrades and essays which they wrote on thesubject of the safety and welfare of youth.Blanchette’s essay concerned the in- J-CC offers classesClasses in dance aerobics, “Exercise withRosalinde,” Hatha Yoga, belly dancing,strategies for computer literacy, ballroomdancing, and special programs will be of¬fered at the Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter this summer.Beginning July 5, the classes are part ofthe Summer Program for Adults. For moreinformation, call Roberta Siegel at268-4600.creased activity of youth in communityprojects and organizations as a major factorcontributing to the safety and welfare of thecommunity. Harrison’s essay stressed theimportance of educating youth on the haz¬ard of drinking and drivingThe scholarships were each in the amountof $500.U of C students win safety essay awardsNumber Two,, butwe try harder!"-Bring your ownBrown Bag!-THEOVE SAIL INTO OUR PORT-OF - CALL SOMETIME• Premium domestic & imported beers• Andeckeron tap• Free Popcorn (after 4p.m.)• Air - Conditioned• Video Games• Award-winning Jazz Jukebox (Chicago Magazine)• On C-Bus Route1750 E. 55th StHours: Mon-Fri:10a.m.-2a.m., Sat:l 1a.m.-3a.m.9Sun: 12 noon-2a.m.The Chicago Maroon- Friday. July 1, 1983—3EditorialUndue process of lawWith the lifting of the injunction against the controversial draft-aid law, westumble again on the question of the constitutionality of such a law. Opponentsof the law, with whom we agree fully, maintain that it violates students’ rightsagainst self-incrimination, punishes without due process of the law, and unfair¬ly applies only to some of those not registered, since many have already re¬ceived funds.Some of these are insufficient reasons for opposing the law. Students do nothave a particular right to receiving money, especially if they shirk their fun¬damental responsibilities as American citizens. Nevertheless, it is wrong todeny students financial aid on any discriminating reason that is arbitrarilychosen. Only financial need is a proper criterion for establishing aid eligibili¬ty.We support both draft registration and its enforcement, but not in this man¬ner. The draft-aid link has been called “a reasonable means to regulate dis¬bursement” and “a valuable tool to promote maximum compliance.” The atti¬tudes suggested indicate that the draft-aid law is merely a law of convenienceand not of justice.It disturbs us that upon entering a process of determining the constitution¬ality of the law, the Supreme Court has ruled to let the law take effect until itsconstitutionality has in fact been decided.It seems that the Supreme Court has indeed already decided. (How fortunatewe are that the Court may enact laws before completion of the cumbersomeprocess of determining the constitutionality of those laws.)We are against imposing on university administrations an obligation to en¬force federal law, especially a law whose constitutionality is questionable. NewsFourth of July weekendRed, white, and blue bunting is being rea¬died throughout Chicagoland as the city pre¬pares to celebrate the nation’s birthday andChicago’s Sesquicentennial this weekend.The colors will provide the backdrop for tra¬ditional festivities and other entertainmentscheduled for the long Fourth of July week¬end.Two major events planned for the week¬end will be the Independence Day GrantPark Concert and a city-sponsoredfireworks display, both Sunday. The GrantPark Symphony Orchestra will perform se¬lections from American composers and con¬clude with Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture.Norman Leyden will conduct the Orchestraat the Petrillo Music Shell in Grant Park,beginning at 7 p.m. Admission is free.The “First Family of Fireworks,” theGruccis, will ignite their pyrotechnics froma barge in Monroe Harbor, beginning at 9p.m. Best viewing of the display will befrom the lakefront area south of RandolphStreet.A thoroughly old-fashioned Fourth of Julycelebration has been planned by the Chica¬go Historical Society. From 10:30 a.m. untilnoon on the Fourth, the Society will have pa¬triotic music, a reading of the Declarationof Independence, a patriotic oration to bedelivered by Illinois Attorney General NealHartigan, and a firing of RevolutionaryWar-type muskets. All activities will take place on the east side of the Society’s head¬quarters at N. Clark and W. North Ave.Ravinia Park will have a special “Ameri¬ca Day” program on the Fourth. Grant Jo-hannesen will perform American pianoclassics at 3 p.m. Jazz, folk, and blues per¬formers will be hosted by Studs Terkel at 5p.m. Brahms concerts are scheduled fortoday and tomorrow. Handel’s works fill theplaybill at Ravinia for Sunday.Popular entertainers performing in andaround Chicago this weekend include JoniMitchell at the Alpine Valley, Donna Sum¬mers at the Holiday Star Theater, Kool andthe Gang at Poplar Creek, and the irre¬pressible Steve Dahl at the Park West. Formore information, call the Chicago Conven¬tion and tourist Bureau Event Line,225-2323.On the sports scene, the Blitz will make itsfinal bid for a USFL play-off berth againstOakland at Soldier Field Sunday. The Cubswill host the Montreal Expos throughout theweekend. And the Sting will take on the NewYork Cosmos at Soldier Field Friday.On campus this weekend, the TJ of C Folk-dancers will have folkdancing from 8 pmuntil midnight in the Ida Noyes parking lotFriday. Tapestry Productions will continueits run at the Court Studio Theater with AlanAyckbourn’s British comedy, “Round andRound the Garden.” Performances start at8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, with amatinee at 3 p.m. Sunday.NewsDebatecontinued from page oneChew would also work to curtail federalinvolvement in education, as he believes it isa matter of state and local concern.Chew would support Social Security — butas he believes it was originally designed for,a supplemental income for retirees ratherthan their principal source of income.Concerning foreign policy, Chew is criti¬cal of the Reagan administration’s defensebuild-up. and he favors peace talks for armsreductions. He is also critical of Reagan’sforeign aid policy, and accuses the Presi¬dent of trying “to buy friendship.”Chew is planning on building an extensiveprecinct organization in his campaign forCongress.Charles HayesSeveral endorsements of Charles Hayes’Congressional campaign have put Hayes ina front-runner’s position in the race. In addi¬tion to an endorsement from Mayor HaroldWashington, Hayes has the support of 2ndWard Aid. Bobby Rush, 5th Ward Aid. LarryBloom, and the IVI-IPO. Toni Preckwinkle,a 4th Ward Aldermanic candidate in lastspring's elections who was backed by IVI-IPO, is coordinating Hayes' campaign in the4th and 5th Wards.Hayes’ union ties have gained much sup¬port for his candidacy. The United Food andCommercial Workers Union, of whichHayes is international vice-president, andthe local United Automobile Workers,among other unions, have endorsed Hayes.In addition to being internationalvice-president for the United Food and Com¬mercial Workers, Hayes is that union’sdirector of Region 12, which includes mostof the Midwest. Hayes is vice-president ofthe Illinois state AFL-CIO, and he was thechairman of the labor committee in theWashington mayoral campaign.Hayes, 65, is a native of Cairo, Illinois. Hehas been a union organizer since 1938, whenhe and other workers in a Cairo hardwoodflooring plant organized a union.Hayes came to Chicago in the 1940’s, andhe got a job as a meatpacker. In 1944, Hayeswas elected to the grievance committee ofhis local of the United PackinghouseWorkers.Hayes has been active in civil rightsmovements and local politics during hisunion activities He was one of the foundersof the Southern Christian Leadership Con¬ference, and he worked closely with Dr.Martin Luther King Jr., during King’s civil4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1983 rights endeavors in Chicago.Hayes is critical of President Reagan’sdefense and social spending policies. Hayesadvocates more federal spending for healthprograms, subsidized housing, education,and job-training programs.Concerning the proposed 1992 ChicagoWorld’s Fair, which would be held on theNear South Side in the district, Hayes is un¬decided. He wants to study its economic andsocial effects before supporting or rejectingit.Charles MayesHayes hopes to have workers in each ofthe district’s 538 precincts. He will also de¬pend on financial support from unions whichare endorsing him.Ralph H. Metcalfe dr.Perhaps Ralph Metcalfe’s greatest assetis bis well-known name. Metcalfe’s famousfather was the 1st District’s Congressmanuntil his death in 1978.Metcalfe ran in the Democratic primaryfor the post in 1980, finishing fourth in a fieldwhich included Harold Washington, formerUS Rep. Bennett Stewart, and Cook CountyCommissioner John Stroger. Metcalfe wasalso an unsuccessful candidate for 3rd WardAlderman in 1979, losing to former 3rd WardAid. Tyrone Kenner.Metcalfe, 35, is one of the younger candi¬dates in the race. He believes his age is anasset, for he would be able to have a longCongressional career and gain seniority ifelected and retained. Metcalfe attended Howalton Day School.He majored in economics at Columbia Uni¬versity, and received a master’s degreefrom Northwestern University. He current¬ly teaches at Kennedy-King College.Metcalfe first became politically active incollege. He had strong disagreements withhis father, who was tied to the Regular Dem¬ocratic Organization in the early 1970’s,while Metcalfe was more independent andmilitant.The two Metcalfes became reconciled in1972, when the elder Metcalfe broke with thelate Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Regu¬lar Democratic Organization over policebrutality towards blacks.The younger Metcalfe managed his fa¬ther’s later campaigns for Congress and 3rdWard Committeeman. Metcalfe was also ac¬tive in Bernard Carey’s 1972 campaign forstate’s attorney, and William Singer’s 1975mayoral campaign.Metcalfe believes that unemployment isthe key issue which Congress faces. As Con¬gressman, Metcalfe would seek a new feder¬al committment towards job-training pro¬grams. Metcalfe criticizes currentdefense-spending policy, calling for re-di¬rection of defense funds to personnel im¬provement programs.Metcalfe would urge strong diplomacy toavoid conflict in South Africa and the MiddleEast. Metcalfe favors solar energy pro¬grams, and would discourage the use of nu¬clear power.Metcalfe expects to do better in his cur¬rent campaign than in his 1980 effort. FritzBusch, who managed Washington’s 1980Congressional campaign, will direct Met¬calfe’s efforts. Metcalfe is currently work¬ing on a precinct organization.A1 RabyAI Raby, currently residing in Hyde Park,has long been active in 5th Ward and SouthSide polities.Raby was born on the South Side near63rd and Rhodes. He attended Chicago pub¬lic schools intermittently, eventually gain¬ing a degree from Chicago Teachers Col¬lege, as well as studying history at U of C.Raby’s first prominent role was as con¬venor of the Coordinating Council of Com¬munity Organizations in the 1960s. Raby hasalso been a union organizer, and he was anaide to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.In 1970, Raby successfully ran for a dele¬gate’s seat at the Illinois Constitutional Con¬vention. In 1975, Raby unsuccessfully ranfor 5th Ward Alderman, losing a bitter run¬off campaign to former Aid. Ross Lathrop.Under the Carter Administrtion in 1977.Raby became an official with the ACTION AI Rabyvolunteer agency, and he was named PeaceCorps director for Ghana.Following his return to the United Statesin 1981, Raby worked as a community or¬ganizer in Philadelphia and Washington,DC. Last spring, Raby managed HaroldWashington’s mayor campaign.While Raby believes that his potentialCongressional voting record would probablynot differ greatly from that of most of his op¬ponents, he believes his experience distin¬guishes him from others in the field. At hisdeclaration of candidacy, Raby noted, “Ioffer a unique combination of skills and ex¬perience that will best serve the citizens ofthe 1st District.”As Congressman, Raby believes his rolewould have three components: legislation,monitoring of the executive branch, andsupport of local community activities.Raby, at his declaration of candidacy, saidhis candidacy is “a logical continuation ofthe movement for which I returned here inDecember, a movement for progressivechange in local and national priorities andpolicies.”Raby is unsure about support for the 1992Chicago World’s Fair. His concerns centeron the use of federal and state funds for thefair and its impact on surrounding commu¬nities.Raby’s campaign manager is Gloria Mor-continued on page ninefeatures7,000 Years of DiscoveryBy Deborah LutterbeckFrom a distance the two lions standing infront of the Museum of Science and Industrymight make one think that the Art Instituteof Chicago has opened a Hyde Park branch.But, a closer look at the lions will easily dis¬pel this idea, for the lions are part of the 500 tion to translating questions for the viewers.The designers of the exhibit believed livedemonstration would make the entire exhib¬it more accessible to the public.Other portions of the exhibit include ahorse and soldier from the Qin Shi HuangDynasty. These figurines represent two ofthe 7,400 that were discovered in 1974, and N. C. Yang of the University of Chicago’sdepartment of chemistry and Far Easternstudies, said, “In an historical context itwill be particularly meaningful for the ex¬hibition on ancient Chinese science andtechnology to take place in the Museum ofScience and Industry. China, with a writtenhistory that dates back many thousands ofA “Woman Warrior,” fashioned out ofcolored dough with tiny knives andneedle points by a Chinese dough-fig¬ure dollmaker. artifacts of China’s Science and Technologymuseum’s display, “China: 7,000 Years ofDiscovery.” The exhibit opened at the Mu¬seum of Science and Industry June 1 andwill remain in Chicago until October 2.The exhibit comes to Chicago from Toron¬to, where curators of the Museum firstviewed it. The exhibit is one of a serieswhich honors the Hyde Park museum’s 50thanniversary.The exhibit of Ancient Chinese technologyand progress includes sections rangingfrom wood block printing to modern dayfirecrackers. Throughout the exhibit crafts¬men from the People’s Republic of Chinademonstrate their sculpting, painting,weaving and a variety of other skills. Eachcraftsman is accompanied by a person whoboth explains the history of his craft in addi¬ are currently on view in China. The displayon acupuncture showing a metal figure dia¬gramming vital points is especially inter¬esting, considering that acupuncture is usedin China as a replacement for anesthesiaduring surgery. Also included in the exhibitis a bronze wash bowl whose water contentsare sensitive to vibration to the extent thateven the most clumsy hands can makeseemingly magical movement in the waterby rubbing their palms across the bowl’shandles.In portions of the tour Chinese music isplayed and incense is burned to further theimpact of the visual components of the ex¬hibition. These elements combined with thedemonstrations are an extremely interesti¬ng presentation of China’s scientific andtechnological past. years, made numerous well-documented in¬ventions and discoveries centuries beforethe Western world. Two parallel exhibitionshoused under one roof, the modern scienceand technology of the United States and theancient science and technology of China,may provide scholars of history and philoso¬phy of science a new insight as to why thegreat ancient civilization of China assumessuch a different position in the worldtoday.The Museum is open from 9:30 a m. to5:30 p.m. daily. Admission is $3 for adultsand $1 for children. Special group rates arealso available. The House of Hunan hassponsored a restaurant within the Museumfeaturing Chinese food. The gift shop offersjewelry, sculpture, posters and other itemsrelating to the exhibition.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1963—5This instrument, invented in 132 AD, served as the world’s first detector ofearthquakes.IRockefellerChapelSunday9 a.m.Ecumenical Serviceof Holy Communion11 a.m.University Religious ServicePHILIP BLACKWELLUnited Methodist Chaplainat the University of Chicago12:15 and 4 p.m.Carillon Recital TICKETS TO RAVINIA!Judy Collins/Leo KotkeWednesday July 13th 8:00 p.m.Lawn Ticket $4.50W/Round Trip Bus Transportation $7.50All concerts at RAVINIA Park, bus leaves from Ida Noyes at 6:30 p. m.(return stops at International House, Ida Noyes & Regenstein approx,midnight. Tickets & Bus Reservations available at Rm 210 Ida Noyes &International House Program Office (checks only, please).For more information call 962-9554 or 753-2274An SAO and international House serviceUsed desks,chairs, andfilesBRANDEQUIPMENT 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111Open Daily 8.30-5Sat 9-2 Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalservice with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesPRESSES up to 25XS8...Fast print to 22x28The Southsides largest andmost complete print shopOffset & LetterpressLAYOUT & ARTPHOTO COMPOSITIONOwer 100 typestyles forbrochures, books, ad books- ail your printing needsComplete Bindery includesgang stitching, perfectbinding, plastic binding, diecutting, embossing, hotstamping, eyeletting, tinningHU 7-3142 UNIONLABEL J5832 $0. Green'• * * •Join us for six delightful weekends of music & theatreat the University of ChicagoOutdoors under the stars in Hutchinson Court...☆ ☆ ☆CHICAGO ENSEMBLE July 8 & 9AN AFTERNOON OF JAZZ July 10LIGHT OPERA WORKS July 15 & 16CHICAGO BRASS July 22 & 23SHAKESPEARE FESTIVALOF CHICAGO July 29 & 30CHICAGO MONTEVERDISINGERS August 5CHICAGO FESTIVAL WINDS ... August 6JAZZ & THE STARS August 12 & 13☆All performances begin at 8pm (July 10 begins at3pm) in Hutchinson Court. 5706 S. University.Tickets: $5 general/$3 stu & srs.Box Suppers Available: Call 493-2808☆ Indoors in the new Court Theatre building...The Mercury Directions Production ofTalley’s FollyLanford Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play about the tender, funnycourtship of two very special people.Deanna Dunagan and David Regal star inthis romantic comedy which has receivedrave reviews from coast to coast.July 12 - August 21Previews July 9 & 10Tickets: $7 - $125535 South Ellis AvenueFree parkingCall us at 753-4472 for tickets or your free calendar of events!6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1,1983* *I+I GREY CITY JOURNAL• *>• ■.«• *• »•^N?r $w I%*#♦ mJ*«tVu-f •*. ••* 1 July 1983 • 16th Year• «** «►* .«► #*** m * * ** •• .■•#*•* • • * * ♦ ♦** ##: pH0T06R^pHS BY J0W* PROBE^ *♦ * # * *#*SOLDIERS PLAYby Sharon PeshkinThe Goodman Theatre and the ChicagoTheatre Group are currently hosting theNegro Ensemble Company Production of ASolider’s Play, Charles Fuller’s murdermystery set in Fort Neal, Louisiana in1944. The army is still segregated withblacks relegated to the status of second-class soldiers, ironically fighting for acountry in which they are the internalenemy. Within this framework, Fuller ex¬plores racism and its effects in the armyand in a more universal scope ' a subjectfor which Chicago is certainly primed.Tech/Sergeant Vernon C. Waters, thegravel-voiced, enigmatic black leader ofCompany B, 221st Chemical Smoke Gen¬erating Company, has been murdered.Fearful that the incident may provoke raceriots, as well as apathetic out of basic ra¬cist disregard for the death of a blackman,the army hierarchy would prefer to as¬sume that the murder is the work of theKKK and let the incident be forgotten. ButCaptain Davenport, a black lawyer sent toinvestigate, refuses to be discouragedfrom pursuing the case or to accept simplesolutions. He is determined to find out whokilled Waters and why.In the unraveling of the mystery, Fullerexplores the complexity of racism, a phe¬nomenon which has never been as simpleas white hatred for black skin. Waters is ablack man of great ambition who has beenwilling to bow to white authority in orderto achieve his rank. He believes thatblacks must dispense with the characteris¬ tics which have marked them off as a race,breaking the racial stereotypes by talk¬ing, acting and thinking like whites. “I’mthe kind of colored man who don’t likelazy, shiftless niggers,’’ he tells C.J. Mem¬phis, the lovable blues-playing young pri¬vate who epitomizes for Waters the kindof man whom “the black race can’t afford-no more.’’Captain Davenport, by contrast, is ablack man with great personal dignity,which includes a pride of race and refusalto bow to white intimidation. He will ac¬cept neither less-than-equal treatmentfrom Captain Taylor, the white captainwho tries to stifle the investigation, norcasual familiarity from the black troops who owe him the rigid respect for his rank.He is a captain and a lawyer, and will ac¬cept no special treatment on account ofrace, be it love or hatred. Both Waters andDavenport are men who assert that raceshould not be an issue, but whereasWaters allows himself to be trampled bythe white establishment as the only routeto professional honor for himself and hisrace, Davenport’s pride dictates thatgroveling means won’t lead to dignifiedends. Since we know nothing of Daven¬port’s past, we cannot know how a blackman became such a confident, respectedlawyer in 1944. I wish the character couldat some point have told Taylor or thetroops how he achieved personal and ra-VIOLENT FEMMES;DREAM SYDICATEby Russ ForsterMany bands have been compared to theVelvet Underground, which is only natu¬ral, considering that they were one ofthose “seminal” 60’s bands, and that theiranxiety ridden songs portraying some ofthe more seamy sides of life gave the punkrevolutionaries of the seventies somethingto work toward. But the hullaballoo hasbeen rather extreme in the cases of twonew Velvet influenced bands; the ViolentFemmes and the Dream Syndicate. Bothhave garnered the attention of major rockmagazines (Rolling Stone, Creem, TrouserPress, Boston Rock), and every articleabout them has at least one paragraphabout the Velvets thrown in for good mea¬sure (and good copy). To believe all the hy¬perbole being thrown around, you’d prac¬tically have to believe that clones of LouReed are roaming the earth, starting uprandom bands in Milwaukee and Los An¬geles.But the fact that contemporary music in¬novators have supported and even pro¬moted these bands suggests that there ismore creative substance to these bandsthan the rock fanzines let on. ChrissieHynde of the Pretenders heard the ViolentFemmes in front of a Minneapolis drugstore one day before a Pretenders concertand was so impressed that she asked themto open the show that night. U2 caught aDream Syndicate show and asked them tojoin their U.S. tour. Something more thanjust left-over Velvet aura from the 60’smust have prompted Chrissie and U2 togive these bands their support.Having heard the albums that these twobands have put out (both on Slash records,by the way, as it works to keep up itsstatus as one of the best independentgarage-band record companies in the U.S.)and having seen both bands in recent ap¬pearances at Tuts (I also saw the DreamSyndicate open for U2, but the crowdbooed too loud for me to hear the band), Iam happy to report that I could easily dis¬tinguish anything that either of thesebands does from anything the Velvetsever did. Despite the assertions of a drunken, overweight man at the DreamSyndicate concert that “These guys arethe Velvets incarnate!” they are not, andthey don’t even try to be.Songwriter/guitarist/singer Steve Wynnof the Syndicate is pretty frank about theband’s approach to music. “We’re playingsongs — songs with hooks — taking theselittle ditties, pumping them with as muchemotion as we can, filling them with all thepop history we know, seeing how farthey’ll go before they break.” The samecould be said about the Violent Femmes,for in addition to writing distinctive songsabout adolescent frustration, their pared-down instrumental line-up of acoustic bassguitar, simplistic electric guitar, andbrushes on snare drum allows them to pushthe songs further and put even more per¬sonality in them.Both bands were engaging in concert forme precisely because they had so muchpersonality. It was clear that they madethe music they did in the way they did be¬cause it was the most natural way for themto do it, not because they wanted to emu¬late some lamented, lost band from an¬other decade. When lead singer and gui¬tarist Gordon Gano of the Femmes wouldlook over at drummer Victor deLorenzoand give a sheepish little boy smile afterhaving screwed up a couple of lines in asong, it felt to me as though there was aDream Syndicate‘NEW VELVETS?1 person and not just a figure playing upthere on stage. When Steve Wynn wouldwalk away from his microphone to screamalong with lead guitarist Karl Precoda’sblazing feedback solos, I knew I waswatching someone who cared more aboutmusic than about image.To the extent that the Velvet Under¬ground proved that there is more to musicthan musicianship, that there is more tosongs than melody and chords, and thatthere is more to performance than lookingpretty, one could say that the Dream Syn¬dicate and the Violent Femmes are VelvetUnderground imitators. But this is really aself-defeating comparison, for it is sayingthat they are like the Velvets in the sensethat they have their own individual style,and this implies that they are differentfrom all other bands, including the Vel¬vets. Both groups readily admit to beinginfluenced by the V.U., but that in no wayimplies that they are somehow 1980smodels of that band. They are interestingbecause they incorporate their influencesand go beyond them, and create music thatis, like the Velvet’s, distinctive.Violent Femmes will be appearing at Tut’sSun, 3 Jul.VIOLENT FEMESDOMINOES-Vl)'5SUNDAY p-SSEPTD cial pride without compromising his integ¬rity. But his is an essential personality toplay off against Waters’, and he is believ¬able enough within the frame of the play.The men of Company B are a mix oftypes; northern and southern, acquiescentand rebellious, talkers and actors, guitarpickers and fight pickers. Fuller has avoid¬ed stereotyping, in spite of the problem ofmany minor characters essentially being“types”, by employing a wide range ofpersonalities to constitute “the black sol¬dier”. Though very conscious of race, thesemen are more comfortable with their4blackness because, in the segregatedarmy, interracial confrontations are rare.The whites they encounter are mainly theirsuperior officers, whom they must treat ashigher ranked military men, not as racialsuperiors. They are subordinates in aheirarchy in which race is a different kindof issue; one which holds them back as acompany rather than as individuals, forblack troops were denied active combatduty until 1943 when continuation of themyth of black inferiority as soldiers wascrippling the US army’s effectiveness.Fuller has borrowed some themes anddevices from Melville’s Billy Budd, an¬other story concerning a death in a mili¬tary setting whose larger human repercus¬sions complicate the usual routine ofdetermining responsibility and punish¬ment. In Billy Budd the agent of death isknown, but he is an innocent in a largersense. The question, then, is whether heshould be treated as a man whose blowkilled an officer, or as the innocent forcesof good which (inadvertently? ) triumphedover evil. Fuller’s version is less meta¬physical than Melville’s: the army wouldrather avoid investigating Waters’murder because of the threat of racialhatred erupting among the troops. As inBilly Budd, this would be a global justifica¬tion for a personal injustice. In both, thecrime is resolved on the level of individu¬als (a murderer is punished), although thelarger implications of this are not as reso¬nant in A Solider's Play as in Billy Budd.But Fuller does leave the germ of thelarger issue for the audience to consider —what does it mean for the army to decideto deal with Waters’ death as the murderof a sergeant (vigorously investigated),the murder of a black man (casually ig¬nored), or an issue which is so volatile thatit must be covered up (actively sup¬pressed) ? What is racism in a case likethis, and how is an individual classified?Fuller’s play, like Melville’s novella, ulti¬mately makes us acknowledge that thereare larger forces at work which, althoughthey do not absolve us of responsibility forour actions, manipulate us into tragichuman confrontations.Fuller also borrowed a structural devicefrom Billy Budd and, once again, it is effec¬tive. The cental incident occurs immediate¬ly, the consideration of evidence and impli¬cations is long and difficult, the resolutionis followed by a concluding statement inwhich we learn that the whole occurrenceis quickly distorted, facts are supplantedby rumors, and a legend, which has less todo with the importance of the incident thanwith the romanticization of certain of thefigures involved, is bom.But mainly, Fuller is innovative ratherthan imitative, and A Soldier’s Play is cle¬verly constructed and tight. The frame ofthe action is Davenport’s investigation —the questioning of the troops and theirflashbacks which reveal Waters’ characterand the events which led to his murder.When the murderer is revealed the case isresolved, but one last racial issue isbrought up to trouble us.I applaud the Goodman Theatre for host-.ir»g this production. The Negro EnsembleCompany, a professional theater companydedicated to training aspiring black ar¬tists and producing works relevant toblack life, has won national acclaim bothfor its success in developing new artistsand audiences and for the excellence of itsworks. Charles Fuller, who received the1882 Pulitzer Prize and three otherawards for A Solider’s Play, is a brilliantand socially conscientious playwright (seeinterview with him in the programme). ASolider's Play has consistently excellentacting (mainly by the original New Yorkcast) and is well directed by DouglasTurner Ward. It is an important addition tothe repetoire of American theater.2—FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1983-THE GREY CITY JOURNAL7ZefUingtmcJcfung worn B. April 19M:„0I« dicijihrlgc Malpiakctte dcrMationalen Arbeitsfront tragt nebencinam Goethekopf Ond dun Adlermit Hakcnkreuz audi die bolsdic-wlstisdien Symbofe Hammer undSldiel4 offcnbar urn auf diesc Welledie dem Regime immer nodi ableh-nend gegenfibentehenden Arbeltuin gewinnen."FILMBreaking Away (Peter Yates, 1979).Steve Tesich’s script describes agroup of local youths living near amidwestern college who learn aboutlife, love, and friendship as theyform a bicycle-racing crew in orderto compete with their nearby collegeenemies. One of the hits of 1979. To¬night at 7:15 and 9:15. SAO/SOQ,Cobb. $2.Thief (Michael Mann, 1981) JamesCann stars as a high-tech jewel thiefwho has had enough of the fast laneand wants to settle down with Tues¬day Weld in the suburbs...but he hasone last job to pull off. Filmed en¬tirely in Chicago. Thief also stars JimBelushi and Willie Nelson. A fast-paced thriller. Sat, Jul 2 at 7:15 and9:30. SAO/SOQ, Cobb. $2.Horse Feathers (Norman McCleod,1932) Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, S.J.Perelman, and W.B. Johnstonescripted this absurd, nihilistic MarxBrothers satire on education, sports,and the Depression, in which Grou-cho is recruited as the new presidentof Huxley College to recruit gridironstars for their annual fiasco againstarch-rival Darwin U. Sat, Jul 2, 7:30and 9:30. LSF. $2 —PFL'Atalante (Jean Vigo, 1934) An inves¬tigation into life and love, Vigo tellsthe tale of two young people, re¬cently married, who discover eachother’s love, then drift apart andseparate, then find each otheragain, now knowing how emptytheir lives are without each other.Sun, Jul 3, at 8. I-House, $2.An American in Paris (Vincente Minnel¬li, 1951) Leslie Caron made her filmdebut in this Alan Jay Lerner screen¬play about an American ex-G.I.(Gene Kelly) who stays in Parisafter the war to make it as a pave¬ment artist. Winner of five academyawards, — An American in Parisfeatures Guetary’s splashy Folies-Bergere spoof, “I’ll Build a Stair¬way to Paradise,” Oscar Levant'shilarious one-man orchestration ofGershwin’s “Concerto in F,” Caronand Kelly’s subdued, moonlit “Loveis Here to Stay," and Kelly’s magni¬ficently choreographed 17-minutefinale. It's like Kelly says, “With abinding like you’ve got, people aregoing to want to know what’s in thebook.” Tue, Jul 5, at 8. Doc. $2—PFGoebbets shows Hitler how to appear to the German workers as Marx, and other oddities, at John Heartfield, Photomon¬tages of the Nazi Period, through 21 August at the Peace Museum, 364 W Erie. Tue-Sun, 12-5 except Thur, -8 . 440-1860$1. Also, the film, John Heartfield: Photomontagist at the SAIC Film Center, Columbus at Jackson, on Thur 7 July at 5 30and 7:30. 443-3737. $3.Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean, 1962)Peter O’Toole stars as T.E.Lawrenee, the man who fought to or¬ganize turn-of-the-century arabsagainst the fanatical oppression ofthe Turks. A film from the man whomade The Bridge on the River Kwai,it also stars Alec Guinness, AnthonyQuinn, Jack Hawkins, Claude Rains,and Omar Sharif as “Ali.” Wed, Jul6, at 8 SAO/SOQ, Cobb. S2.Brief Encounter (Qavid Lean, 1946)“Oh Fred, i’ve been so foolish. I’vefallen in love...I didn’t think such vi¬olent things could happen to lonelypeople.” In this simple tale about asuburban housewife and mother,Celia Johnson has an affair with amarried doctor and father, TrevorHoward. Greeted in America as amasterpiece, and attacked in Eng¬land as adulterous, Brief Encounteris neither; it is a fine, documentary- style description of provincial mid¬dle-class English life, and a tender,often moving, transcription of NoelCoward’s “Still Life." Thur, Jul 7, at8:30. LSF. $2 —PFART1983 M.F.A. Candidates Paintings andsculpture by eight U of C students.Through 9 Jul at the Renaissance So¬ciety Bergman Gallery, 4th floorCobb. Tue-Sat 12-4. 962-8670.Free.Bruce Davidson: The Subway Series.These color photos from the NYC sys¬tem remind one of The Warriors: both present the ‘subject's’ danger¬ous, alienating character and simul¬taneously negate this position withgloss. (The film’s fairy-tale/dance-party narrative is of course missinghere, so no one need ask the ‘Rents’permission to see it: it’s not danger¬ous.) More fun than Jeff Wall; morestimulating than William Wegman;as beautiful as Joel Meyerwitz. Thru30 Jul at Columbia College, 600 SMichigan. Mon-Fri, 10-4; Sat, 12-4.863-1600 ext 104. Free —DM1983 Traveling Fellowship Exposition.Painting, sculpture, and video byeight. Thru 15 Jul at the School ofthe Art Institute, Columbus at Jack-son. Mon-Wed, Fri, Sat, 10:30-4:30;Thur, 10:30-7:30; Sun, 12-4:30.443-3703. Free.New Chicago Architecture: Beyond theInternational Style. Representa¬tions of recent work by 34 localfirms. Thru 14 Aug at the Art Insti¬tute, Michigan at Adams. Mon-Wed,Fri, 10:30-4:30; Thur. 10:30-8; Sat,10-5: Sun, 12-5. 443-3500. Admis¬sion discretionary except Thur, free.Michael Rubin BAW photos of Midwestlandscapes. Tomorrow thru 20 Augat the Cultural Center, 78 E Washing¬ton. Mon-Thur, 9-7; Fri, 9-6; Sat, 9-5348-3278. Free.Jennifer Hereth, mixed media draw¬ings; Angelina Paoli, installation.Opens tonight, 5-8 at Artemisia Gal¬lery, 9 W Hubbard. Thru 30 Jul, Tue-Sat, 11-5. 751-2016. Free.New Talent Paintings and sculptural in¬stallations by nine locals. Opens to¬night, 5-8 at N.A.M.E. Gallery, 9 WHubbard. Closed tomorrow andMon; otherwise, thru 30 Jul, Tue-Sat, 11-5. 467-6550 Free.Suspended Histories Installation byMarciana Brasiello. Opens tonight,58 at ARC Gallery, 6 W HubbardThru 30 Jul, Tue-Sat, 11-5.266-7607. Free.Outdoor Installations by 60 artistsopens tomorrow, 6-9 at (near) Ran¬dolph Street Gallery, 756 N Milwau¬kee, followed by a free' party atthe Gallery. Thru 30 Jul, Tue-Sat,11-5. Performance by The Undealt inGrey City Journal 7/1/83Staff: Steven Diamond, Pat Finnegan, Russel Forster, Kathy Kelly, Jef¬frey Makos, Leah Mayes, Nadine McGann, David Miller, Maddy Pax-man, John Probes, Beth Sutter, Ken WissokerProduction: Lorraine Kenny, David Miller, Sharon PeshkinEditors: Lorraine Kenny and Sharon Peshkin \ \ » •the (nearby) Milwaukee line (Chica¬go Ave) subway entrance tomorrowonly at 7:30: arrive then.Grounded/West Hubbard Thru 26 Jul atthe Contemporary Art Workshop,542 W Grant Place. Tue-Sat, 11-5.5259624. Free.Psychic Territoriality in the Post-Mod¬ern Era. Another manifestation ofthe desire on the part of artists (andcurators, who are artists too) tomake a compete break with thepast. These works in various mediamight not look like modern art (actu¬ally, most do), but their collectionand presentation evince a thorough¬ly modern attitude toward history.Stylistic and formal concerns willchange (always have), but won’t goaway. Hello Eighties get me the Six¬ties...! mean the French Revolu¬tion...! mean...Through ? at NABGallery, 331 S Peoria. Tue, Sat,11:30-4:30 . 733-0886. Free. —DMMichelle Stone More fun with thehuman form, wacko/‘Chicago’-style.Thru 8 Jul at Nancy Lurie Gallery,1632 N LaSalle. Tue-Sat, 11-5.337-2882. Free.Gary Justis, kinetic sculpture; and BillCass, figurative painting and draw¬ing. Thru Jul at Marianne Deson Gal¬lery, 340 W Huron. Tue-Fri, 10-5:30;Sat, 11-6 . 787-0005 Free.Pylvia Plimack Mangold Paintings,1965-83. Thru 30 Jul at Young Hoff¬man Gallery, 215 W Superior. Tue-Sat, 10-5:30 . 951-8828. Free.THEATERThe Disappearance of Jews. Gorilla,and Hot Line, Three one-acts writtenrespectively by David Mamet. ShilSilverstein and Elaine May. All arewell known Chicago born writersknown for their comedic plays withserious and realistic undertones.Personally, I find them more comicthan serious; as a friend put it, Chi¬cago’s answer to Neil Simon. (Not acomplement in my bock.) But theymight present a few surprises andthey will probably be enjoyable andwell acted and directed. GoodmanStudio Theatre Thru 3 Jul, Fri — Sunat 8 and Sun 2:30 $10 443-3800-SDThe Miss Firecracker Contest By BethHenley (who also wrote Crimes ofThe Heart, currently on Broadway)performed by the Steppenwolf. Thisis described as comedy while herother work as drama so I have littleidea how it will actually turn out.The company has presented manysuccessful shows this year though Iwas only impressed by their prod¬uction of True West by Sam She¬pard. But the problem was usuallythe play and not the acting so thetrip up north could be worthwhileSteppenwolf Theater Thru 24 JulTues — Fri 8. Sat 6 and 9:30. Sun 7,S10.50-S14. 472-4141.The Women Here are no Different Writ¬ten by Nancy Beckett, directed byDan LaMorte. Widsom BridgeTheatre, 1 559 W Howard,743-0486. Thur 7 Jul, 7.Round and Round the Garden Writtenby Alan Ayckbourn, directed byJohn Ostrander. See review in thisweek s gcj. Court Studio, 57th andUniversity, 962-7300. Perfor¬mances Thur-Sat, 8, Sun, 3 and 7. $7and $9. Student rush, $4 on unsoldtickets Thur and Sun performances15 min before curtain.A Soldier’s Play Written by CharlesFuller, directed by Douglas TurnerWard. See review in this week’s gcj.Goodman Theatre. 200 S Columbus,443-4940. Thru 10 Jul. Perfor¬mances: Wed-Thur, 7:30, Fri-Sat, 8.matinees: Thur 2 and Sun 2:30. $13-19.MUSICWindy City Summer Series Pioneercourt adjacent to Tribune Tower, Mi¬chigan and Chicago River,222-9700. All concerts 11:45: Fri 1Jul, Jeff Kaye A The Jazz Prophets.Wed 6 Jul, Magic Slim And the Tear¬drops (Blues), Fri 8 Jul, Lori Brittinand the Miles Group (pop)Douglas Ewert New music drawingupon Caribbean style music. MoM-ing, 1034 W Barry. 472-9894 Sun 3Jul. $2THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1983—3ROUNDTHE WILTED GARDENKathy KellyRound and Round the Garden, written byAlan Ayckbourn, directed by John Os¬trander, is the third segment from Acky-bourn’s trilogy: “The Norman Conquests’’,about Norman, the assistant librarian,who desperately tries one weekend to ro¬mance his wife and his two sister-in-laws inthe same country house at the same time.Norman planned to spend the weekend ina hotel with his frumpish sister Annie.However, they get caught .by Annie’sbrother, Reg, and his wife, Sarah, andmust remain at the old family home withthem for the rest of the weekend. Alsostepping in every now and then to talk thecat out of the tree is Annie’s reticent beau,Tom, the vet. Sarah calls Norman’s wife,Ruth, to the scene with the tale of Nor¬man’s planned infidelity. And so Ayck¬bourn has all his characters in one placeand ready for the big farce to begin.Unfortunately, in this production the funnever starts. The farce has no lesson toteach or moral to deliver and its successdepends upon the actors’ ability to trans¬late Ayckbourn’s script into a comedy. Thekey lies in the timing and delivery of thelines and the physical flourishes accompa¬nying them. Except for one player, KellyNespor (Ruth), the company fails to makeAyckbourn’s witty dialogue funny. Againand again during the play I heard lines Iknew were supposed to make me laugh,lines I knew were written to make melaugh, but time after time they soundedflat, lifeless, and predictable.Also missing from Round and Round theGarden was a charming Norman who couldattract every woman in the house. Howard Freidland (Norman) failed to make Nor¬man’s puckish nature come to life. He, likethe other members of the cast, concentrat¬ed too much on his character and notenough on the comedy.Wendy Parman plays Annie’s quiet lifeof desperation well. But Mark Richard, asTom, the world’s dimmest bulb and coun¬terpoint to Norman, shines a bit too much.He lets Tom catch on to the weekend’sevents a bit too quickly. Brie Scott (Sarah)and Matt DeCaro (Reg) screech and whinetheir frustrations but not loudly or irritat¬ingly enough. Kelly Nespor (Ruth) finallyadds some laughter when she arrives inthe second act. She finds the balance be¬tween character and comedy creating awoman who honestly loves Norman and hischildish pranks and a comedienne who canmake the audience laugh, something allthe other actors failed to do.My final criticism of Round and Roundthe Garden concerns the setting. The setdesign and lighting themselves were good.The statue was nice, the plants were nice,the wall looked real, etc. But why was theplay performed in the Studio Theatrewhen just yards away is Hutch Court whichlooks much more like a garden? I knowthey didn’t choose the theatre because itwas air-conditioned, because it’s not. Theplay would have been more enjoyable inthe open air instead of in a stuffytheatre.Overall, Alan Ayckbourn wrote a funnyplay. A nice, mindless comedy seems per¬fect entertainment for a summer eveningbut this production of Round and Roundthe Garden is not entertaining. NONFICTIONWe took bus out to eat tonight. I mean, we went out to eat on bus.We didn’t eat on bus, though; we just went to restaurant on busand we ate at restaurant. It is so important to be precise withwords, but I am so bad at it. If I want to be great writer, though,friends tell me it is important to be precise with words. Friendstell me all great writers in world were all precise with words.Friends make me feel stupid and make me wonder whether Ishould be writer and try to do what I really want. Friends readstories I have written and tell me I don’t know very much aboutgrammar, do I? Friends tell me I leave out article all over mystories. I tell friends I don’t want to write article, I want to writestories. They laugh at me, so now ! decided to write about my¬self.We went out to restaurant, good friend of mine and me. Not one offriends who tell me I don't know how to write, no; this was bestfriend in. world. He is 13 years old and name.is Charles but I justcall him Charley and he just calls me Ran. He respects me becauseI’m older than dead mother, but we're still friends and he is justabout only person I can really talk to anymore who really listens.I met him day, almost year ago, he was in front of building nearhouse and I thought it was,church so I used to go near it and feelgood to be near church yfrhere I have never seen anyone go in orout of it, it is holy all by itself.There is fence behind church and I walked beside fence and Ilooked between wood to see what was holy that I was not sup¬posed to see. I walked along looking through wood fence and itwas almost like slowed movie because something inside fence wasmoving so strangiely. When I came to end of fence I turned head,but I didn’t have time to think about what I saw before Charlesstepped in front of me.“You’re not walking down street" said Charles to me, and I wasnot sure whether he was holy or not.“No I'm not" I said “I’m just learning about church."“Good" he said “because if you walk down street you will get tobad part of town, arid if you walk to bad part of town you will getthroat slit like mother." •.“Oh” I said, even though he said nothing about street and town Idid not know before he told me. I'ts just that I don’t know what tosay about bad part of town except that it is not holy, and every¬one knows that. And I was still looking for something holy. And Ididn’t know mother/was killed.“By the way" he said while I thought something more to say “thisis not church."“What is it?" I said because I thought church was holy.He was proud. “It is home for emotionally disturbed children. It ismy home."I was not sure what emotionally disturbed children meap-t, 'but itscared me. It did not sound holy.“If that is home why are you outside?" I said.“Oh ! run out here sometimes. They let me out" he said. He couldtell I wasn’t sure.“I'm good runner. I beat all other kids so they let me outside" hesaid.I felt sure, but not of Charles. I saw friends inside fence.“I don’t believe you" I said. “You are emotionally disturbed."I know I hurt hoiy thing by saying that. But words always hurtholy thing. Words hurt, but they are not holy, cCharles had holy but I learned too late.I did not see Charles again. I ran. He is now charley to me because Italk to him all time. We took bus out to restaurant tonight. Wetalked'about how I killed holy thing.I do not hurt anymore. Charles does not exist anymore. Holything does not exist anymore. I am a writer. I am precise withwords. , ■—Russ Forster4—FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALCalendar NewsPolice still search for thiefFRIDAYSAO: Last Day to Register for Eclectic Ed inRm 210 INHU.C. Folkdancers: International folkdancing,general level. Teaching 8 p.m., request danc¬ing 9:45. INH Parking lot, or inside if rain.SOQ Films: Breaking Away 7:15 & 9:15 p.m.Cobb $2Court Studio Theatre: Round and Round theGarden by Alan Ayckbourn 8 p.m. ReynoldsClub. $7, $9 Info: 962-7300Dept, of Microbiology: Michael Benedik,DNAX Research of Molecular and Celluar Bi¬ology, Inc., on “Regulation and Evolution ofthe Bacteriophange Lambda Integration Re¬gion” 12 Noon CLSC 1117Crossroads: English Classes: Beg. I & II, in¬termediate 10 a.m.SATURDAYSOQ Films: Thief 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Cobb $2LSF: Horsefeathers 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. LawSchool $2Court Studio: Round and Round the Gardenby Alan Ayckbourn 8 p.m. Reynolds Club $7,$9 Info 962-7300Crossroads: Barbecue Dinner 6 p.m. Reserva¬tion Necessary. Please call 684-6060 in ad¬vanceSUNDAYHillel: Excursion to Grant Park Concert.Meet at Hillel at 4:30 p.m. Bring Picnic din¬ner. Sign up at Hillel 752-1127Oriental Institute Films: Iraq: Stairway to theGods 2 p.m. Museum Aud. FreeTalking Pictures: L'Atalante 8 p.m. I-House$2Court Studio: Round and Round the Gardenby Alan Ayckbourn 3 and 7 p.m. ReynoldsClub Tickets $7, $9, $4 for students 15 minutesbefore show (Sun. & Thurs. only).Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion 9 a.m.; University ReligiousService, Philip Blackwell preaching, 11 a.m.;Carillon Concert 4 p.m.Crossroads: Join a group for the Grant Park Concert and fireworks. 6 p.m. at Crossroads.Info 684-6060MONDAYHappy July 4th! 207 years of freedom!TUESDAYSAO Noontime Concert: T.B.A. 12 p.m.Hutch Court. FREEDOC: An American in Paris 8 p.m. Cobb $2PUB Movies: Goldfinger 7 & 10 p.m.FREE(!!!). MembersWEDNESDAYSummer Series on Careers in Medicine:Edwin Kaplan, Prof, of Surgery on “The Sur¬geon’s Perspective” 4 p.m. Harper Memorial130Oriental Institute: Special Interest Tour forAdults “Symbols in the Ancient Near East”1:30 p.m. Museum Lobby Free!Crossroads: English Classes—All levels 2p.m. Social Hour 3:30 p.m.PUB Movies: Spy Who Loved Me 7 & 10 p.m.FREE. MembersTHURSDAYSAO Noontime Concert: The Balkan RhythmBand 12 p.m. Hutch Court FreeOriental Institute Summer Lecture: Dr. Doug¬las L. Esse, Research Asso., OI, on “Cartha¬ginians and Greeks: A Few Amulets BetweenFriends” 7 p.m. Museum Aud. RSVP962-9520Oriental Institute Special Interest Tour forKids: “Pyramids and Mummies” 10:30 a.m.Museum Lobby FREE!LSF: Brief Encounter 8:30 p.m. Law School$2Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Concert 7:30p.m.Court Studio: Round and Round the Gardenby Alan Ayckbourn 8 p.m. Reynolds Club. $7,$9, $4 for students 15 minutes before show(Sunday & Thurs. only), info and Res.962-7300PUB Movies: Thunderball 7 & 10 p.m. FREE.Members By Cliff GrammichPolice have yet to determine who was re¬sponsible for a series of “smash-and-grabs”in Hyde Park last month, although the in¬vestigation into the case is still open, ac¬cording to Robert Mason, law-enforcementcoordinator for the South East ChicagoCommission.The “smash-and-grabs” occurred be¬tween the hours of 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. fromMay 26 to June 7. The first incident occurredin the 1400 block of E. 57th St., while theother four reported incidents occurred in the1600 block of E. 55th St.According to Frances Bentley, executive secretary of the Hyde Park Business andProfessional Association, the suspect(s)“used a rock to break a hole in the glass ofthe front door, knocking out enough glass topermit entry, and taking whatever (was)readily at hand before the alarm could bringanyone” to the scene.Bentley said that the stolen goods weretaken “totally at random.” She said that onestore lost a small stereo, while another lostsome jewelry.Mason said that police are currentlychecking fingerprints of some suspects whowere apprehended for other crimes as theinvestigation continues.1307 E. 60th St., formerly the Center for Continuing EducationGrad dorm opens this fallThe Center for Continuing Education(CCE), 1307 E. 60th St., will become a grad¬uate student housing residence this fall, ac¬cording to Connie Holoman, director of stu¬dent housing. The new graduate residencewill be able to house as many as 138 stu¬dents.Holoman noted that this addition to gradu¬ ate housing enables the University to con¬vert Burton-Judson’s Linn House to an un¬dergraduate house. Linn House canaccommodate up to 35 students. Holomansaid that the opening of the CCE as a gradu¬ate residence alleviated needs for graduatehousing and thus allowed the University touse the 35 spaces in Linn House for under¬graduate students.1II ATTEND MEDICAL CAREER LECTURESOne every two weeks from Wednesday, July 6July 6 Cures and Frontiers: The Surgeon’s PerspectiveEdwin Kaplan, Professor of SurgeryJuly 20 Healthier Children: Foundations for a Better SocietyArthur Kohrman, Professor and Associate Chairman, Department of Pediatricsand Director LaRabida Childrens Hospital and Research CenterAug 3 The Biomedical Concept of the Healthy PersonChase Kimball, Professor of Psychiatry’, Medicine, and the CollegeAug 17 The Doctor's Dilemmas: Social, Ethical, and Economic IssuesMark Siegler, Associate Professor of Medicine■■v 4 P.M.Harper 130 Signed j_ IJThe Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 1, 1983—7'*•**-***Contacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1. How Much Are Your Lenses92 How Much Are Your Lenses93 How Much Are Your Lenses94 How Much Are Your Lenses9What is really more important, the lowest price, or the best fit¬ting lenses? We think the 4 questions should be:1 Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist9(or is he an eyeglass salesman?)2 Can I expect professional service and care9(or will I be handled by inept non-professional salespeople?)3 Are the quality of lenses the best available9(or are they off-brands and seconds ?)4 The question is. not how much are your lenses, butwill I receive the best care, the best quality and thebest priceWe at CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED meet all the above crite¬ria of CARE, SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE.TRY TO BEAT THESE VALVES!SUPER-WET BAUSCH & LOMBFLEXIBLE SOFLENSONLY $29.00 B\ B\&F 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-soft highly oxygen transferable lenses used to correctthose patients who were previous soft lens failures• SUPER WET TORIC CORRECTING FOR ASTIGMATISM - $ 100.00The same remarkable material as the super-wet flexible lenses but spe¬cifically designed to our exact specifications to correct for difficult as¬tigmatism• SOFT LENSES CORRECTING FOR ASTIGMATISM jTORIC) - * 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 (required)(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 'ens fitting done by our Contact Lens SpecialistsDr S C Fostiak and Dr John S SchusterWe can replace your lost or broken lenses in 4 hours or less!(if lenses are in stock)IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO THE BEST'CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. IL 60201(above County Seat)864-4441 7566 N. Clark St.. ChicaKo. IL 606J4880-5400 RUBYCHEVROLET GMACRuby Chevrolet and General Motors Acceptance Corporationhas formulated a special plan to help all of you recentgraduates finance your new car. Even if you have no credithistory or are just starting a new job, Ruby Chevrolet andGMAC will work for you and with you to get you into the newChevrolet of your choice! So stop in at Ruby today and enjoy!• LOW GMAC RATES• A HUGE INVENTORY OF NEW CHEVROLETS• FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SALES AND SERVICE PERSONELn*CHE CALL:684-0400CHEVROLET7234 STONY ISLANDTHREE MEALS A DAYEVERYDAYat theair-conditionedINTERNATIONALHOUSEDINING ROOM• HOURS•Monday - Friday - Breakfast 7:00 a.m. - 9 :30 a.m.Lunch 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.Saturday & Sunday - ContinentalBreakfast 8:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m.Brunch 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.• Reasonably Priced •OPEN JUNE 19 - SEPTEMBER 3• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC •GROUP ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE: CALL 753-2282CLOSED FOR DINNER JULY 3rd AND ALL DAY JULY 48—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1983tmmmmammmmmmm'A NewsDems debatecontinued from page fourgan, his niece. Morgan managed 5th WardAid. Larry Bloom’s successful re-electioncampaign, and she also managed ToniPreckwinkle’s unsuccessful 4th Ward Alder-manic run-off campaign.Lu PalmerA newcomer to the political scene, LuPalmer has gained widespread recognitionas a journalist, commentator, and founderof the Lu Palmer Foundation and ChicagoBlack United Communities.A native of Newport News, Virginia,Palmer, 61, received a Bachelor’s degree insociology from Virginia Union University,and a master’s degree in journalism fromSyracuse University. He has also done grad-Lu Palmeruate work in mass communications at theUniversity of Iowa.Palmer takes much credit for last sum¬mer’s Chicagofest boycott and the subse¬quent black voter registration drive, which^PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. 53rd Street 752-7362Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335% Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru FridaySat. 10-4 was key to Harold Washington’s mayoralvictory.Palmer’s activities forced the cancella¬tion of his radio show, “Lu’s Notebook,”which Illinois Bell Telephone Co. sponsored.Palmer is currently a radio commentatorfor radio stations WVON, WJPC, andWBEE.Palmer’s chief concerns rest with poorblack residents of the 1st District, which isone of the poorest in the nation and has moreblack residents than any other congressio¬nal district in the nation. His highest priori¬ty as Congressman would be economic de¬velopment of the district. Palmer would alsowork to combat the district’s high infantmortality and teenage pregnancy rates.Palmer is critical of President Reagan’sdefense policies, and he would advocate there-direction of defense funds to social spend¬ing.Marian HumesAid. Marian Humes is trying to becomethe next alderman to capture the 1st Con¬gressional District seat. The first black Con¬gressman from the district, Oscar De-Priest, was a former alderman, as wereformer 1st District Representatives BennettStewart, Ralph Metcalfe, and William Daw¬son.Humes, a third term alderman from the8th Ward, grew up in the Altgeld GardensHousing Projects on the South Side. She wasvaledictorian of her class at Carver HighSchool, and received a bachelor’s degreefrom Chicago Teachers College, now Chica¬go State University.After receiving her degree, Humes taughtat Paul Cornell Elementary School. In 1974,she became Coordinator of the Special Ser¬vices Department in the city’s Departmentof Human Services. She became 8th WardAlderman in 1977, and in the 1983 elections,received more votes than any other blackaldermanic candidate.Humes has worked within the 8th WardRegular Democratic Organization; howev¬er, she said she supports “independentthinking and action,” although she believesthere is no “totally independent movement”in Chicago politics.TIME$AVERSThe Communication ProfessionalsDocument Preparation, Manuscripts,Theses, Term Papers,Word Processing & IBM Selectrics"Your Deadline Is Our Timetable"Chi: 922-5600; sub: 470-0231I enjoy my contactLenses made byDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristKimbark Plaza1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372IMAROON -Il 96295551 Humes believes “Unemployment is with¬out a doubt the most important problemwithin the 1st District.” She believes that itwill continue to rise in the poor, black dis¬trict under the Reagan Administration.Humes is also concerned about the dis¬trict’s health problems, and she also blamesthe Reagan Administration for this. Shesaid, “Hospitals are grossly understaffed,Medicaid funds have been reduced, healthplanning is poor, and the Reagan Adminis-Marian Humes tration exempts itself from responsibili¬ty.”Concerning housing within the district,Humes said that “there has been no low in¬come, low rise, public housing constructedin the district for years.”Humes says her legislative experience isher chief qualification for the job. She notesthat former 1st District Congressmen Stew¬art, Metcalfe, Dawson, DePriest, andHarold Washington had other legislative ex¬perience before entering Congress.In her campaign, Humes is proposing a 23percent cut in the defense budget to in¬crease social spending. She believes herwidespread name recognition will be anasset in her fight for the post.Seven other Democrats will also be run¬ning in the July 26 primary. They includeLemuel Bentley, a South Shore attorney,Allan G. Thomas of South Chicago, SheilaJones, who is affiliated with LyndonLaRouche’s Anti-Drug Party and was amayoral candidate in February’s mayoralprimary, Hiram Crawford, Jr., of SouthChicago, and Randell J. Hawthorne of SouthShore.Four Republicans are also vying for thepost. They are Betty Meyer of Hyde Park,William Murray of Chatham, Ralph Blakelyof South Chicago, and Diane Preacely ofHyde Park.Ed Warren of Hyde Park, who was the So¬cialist Workers’ Party mayoral candidatein the April general election, will carry theparty’s banner in the Congressional generalelection August 23.Put the pastin your future!LIVE IN AN HISTORIC LANDMARKThoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenience ofcontemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural settingfor affordable elegance with dramatic view’s.— All new- kitchens and appliances — Community room—Wall-to-w’all carpeting—Air conditioning— Optional indoor or outdoorparking — Resident manager— Round-the-clock security— Laundry’ facilities oneach floorStudios, One, Two and Three Bedroom apartments.One Bedroom from $480 — Tw’o Bedroom from $660Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Call for information and appointment — 643 1406mJindemere House1642 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and bidustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex. IncThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1983—9\DUNES COUNTRYPestled in the sand dunes, a con¬temporary home geared for con¬venience. This architecturalmasterpiece has seven bedrooms,saunna, gymnasium, and in-ground swimming pool. Call JudyHandley.$650,000.00On the shores of Lake Michigan, afive bedroom, three story home,with three fireplaces, two sunporches plus 100’ of lake fron¬tage. Call Donna Stevens.$350,000.00Amid wooded seclusion is thisfour bedroom, custom-built fami¬ly home. North of Chesterton andminutes from Lake Michigan.Call Judy Handley.$220,000.006.8 acre retreat close to LakeMichigan. Easy access totransportation and mainhighways. All the amenities andimmediate possession. CallWilliam Ruoff.$125,000.00Minutes from the Indian DunesState Park and sitting on abeautiful Vz acre lot is this threebedroom carpenter-built home.Featuring plaster walls, cathedralceiling, fireplace and central air.Call Sharon Gumz.$74,900.00HARLIY SNYDER COMPANY, INC.(219) 926-7535V /DR. M. R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST• EYE EXAMINATIONS• FASHION EYEWEAR• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSES• CONTACT SUPPLIESTHE HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th363-6100MmMiAmencjn Opuarwnc AaocMtorThe Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park’s Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The Lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe /. C. • RestaurantsIncludes• Master T.V. Antenna • New Ceramic Tile• Ini. Control Heat • New Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Night Doormen• Central Air Conditioning1 Bedrooms from $375 - 2 Bedrooms from U755200 S. BLACKSTONEAVE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTHon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 6S4S666•ASK ABOUT RISC. NO SECURITY DEPOSI Donate BloodCall the University ofChicago Blood Bank962*6247for an appointmentAPARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF & rillisCHECK Siiih{|1617 E. 55th St.Large21/*,4 & 6 rm.apts.. ^rn/neduUcQc&yba/icpBU8-5566Jwzriasi/JVeuc/elannounces the opening ofher law offices in HydePark, at5545 South Kimbark Avenueand downtown, at53 West JacksonSuite 1315Call 431-0082for appointmentFamily law: divorce, marriagecontracts, wills, Military, Selec¬tive Service, vets' benefits The Maroon & U.C. Democrats PresentA Debate amongDemocratic Primary Candidatesfor the 1st CongressionalDistrict SeatFeaturing: State Rep. Larry BullockState Sen. Charles ChewCharles HayesAlderman Marian HumesRalph Metcalfe Jr.Lu PalmerAl RabyModerator: Jacqueline Thomas, Chicago Sun-TimesPanelists: Chinta Strausberg, The DefenderDavid Axelrod, The Chicago TribuneHarry Porterfield, WBBM-TVTUESDAY, JULY5th,7:00p.m. Cloister ClubIda Noyes Hall • 1212 E. 59th St.Summet oh the Qiuufa - (Morn!SOQ FILM PRESENTSFriday July 1 Breaking Away (Peter Yates) 7:15 pm & 9:15 pmSaturday July 2 Thief (Michael Mann) 7:15 pm & 9:30 pmWednesday July 6 Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean) 8 pmFriday July 8 Love and Death (Woody Allen) 7:15 pm & 9 pmSaturday July 9 Apocalypse Now! (Francis Ford Coppola) 7 pm & 10 pmAll Films shown in COBB HALL$2.00 admission(Pick up a complete souvenir film guide FREE at show)SUBMIT TO:The Chicago Literary Review• Reviews• Stories• Poetry• ArtDeadline September 7th, Issue date September 23rdContact Campbeii McGrath-962-955510—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1983Classified AdsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGSPACECOOP FOR SALETwo bedrm., 1 bath coop 58th St. & Blackstone.Located in a well maintained 3 story walkup.$49,500. Call Mr. Wardian, 493-2525 Parker-Holsman Co.CONDOMINIUMTwenty-tour hour security desk clerk & luxuryliving in a traditional Hyde Park setting. AHampton House, 1 bedrm. condo provides thisand more tor a price ot $43,750. For turtherdetails, Call 493-2525. Ask tor Mr. WardianParker-Holsman Co.CHICAGO BEACH APTS.5100 S. Cornell Ave.Otters comtortable living at reasonable price.Newly remodeled kitchen. Some apts. ottersview ot the lake & downtown. 24 hr. security, Viblock trom bus & train. Available tor inspec¬tion trom 10 am to 6pm. 1 bedrm. $380/mo ett.$280/mo. All rents include utilities. Call 493-7896 or Parker-Holsman Co 493-2525.5405 S. Woodlawn 2 Rm 3 Rm Apts, turnished643-2760 or 667-5746 Mrs. Green.ONE BEDROOM + studio apts $220-$295. stu¬dent rate avail. 684-5030 by 8:30 am or 493-2329pmRent: Univ Park, 1401 E 55th St, studio,$330/mo, 10th fir, sunny, city-scape view, 24 hrsecurity, laundry; pool/health club extraphone 238-5221.1 Br in 4 BR Apt Available NOW/157/mo. + util.2 Bathrooms/Big Living Rm./On 2 Bus Routes53rd & Dorch./CALL 667-4251/Near laun. & Co¬opFurnished Room W/kitchen Priv Non SmokerPH 955-70832 bdrm 2 bth ALL LAKE VIEWS Ige closets 1-yr lease begins Aug 1 Rgnts Pk $702/mo 241-5805SUNPORCH close to campus. Ratesnegotiable. Fall option. Mike or Terry at 241-6480.University Park Condo now avail 2 br 2 bathssauna health club pool excellent security closeto university shopping transportation rent inclhot water & heat $650/mo call eves 667-5738Summer Sublet: Aug-Sept. Pleasant 1 bdrmnear campus, safe bldg, A/C, furnished, laun¬dry. CALL 955-3785 Eves-Wkends. Please keeptrying.V/i apt avail, ideal for couple or grad, or willshare, furn, Indry, safe quiet bldg, fall opt,$330/mo, 5417 S. Woodlawn Ave #2A, Call 363-7502AvI. Oct 1st Furnished Apt. w/space for TwoPeople Phone 955-70832-bdrm apt, 54th & Greenwood, $475. 241-7208 4-bdrm apt, 51st & Kimbark. 2 baths, nice sunporch. Huge. $700. 684-5030, 955 9355.3-bdrm condo, 54th & Greenwood. Nice layout,south light in every room. $52,000 324-6183.SPACE WANTEDRutgers professor w/family needs 2 bdrm apfto sublet July 5 - Aug 13. Call 324-5939 or 201-249-0431.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700."Mail Box Cash" a new book on loans by mail,legitimate work at home programs, how tomake fantastic gains in over the counter stocketc. Satisfaction guaran. Send $15.00 toTheodore Banks, Automated Business Consul¬tant P.O. Box 178 DeKalb, III 60115PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion, Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962-8859. Afternoons.MELLOW YELLOW Restaurant needs hotenergetic bodies to run food stand at Museumof Science and Industry's 50th AnniversaryJubilee, Juiy 15, 16, 17. Great hourly wage!Call Bob 667 2000. RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDEDEarn $123 for participation in a 6-week study orup to $290 for a 9-week study of the effects ofcommonly-used drugs on mood. Little time re¬quired. Must be between 21 and 35 and in goodhealth. For more information call 962-1536weekdays between 10am and 3pm.Got good legs? I want companion bicyclist forearly morning rides. Call 324-1579. Ask for MJSERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAME BONE, EDITOR TYPIST, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Reasonable 684-6882.Passport photos while you wait. On campus.Other services available. 962-6263.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Large or smalljobs. Competitive prices. 324-5943, 667 4285.FLOYD'S DECORATIVE SERVICEInterior & Exterior Very Neat & ProfessionalBest references Very Reasonable Over 20years In The Hyde Park Kenwood Area CALLFLOYD 221-5661MOVING & HAULING. Discount Prices.Free—Packing Service. Free—Estimates.Free—Packing boxes & crates delivered. N/C.Free—Padding & dollies. References. Call Bill493-9122.PROF. TYPIST. Large or small jobs. Com¬petitive prices. 324-5943, 752-6972, 667-4285.Looking for childcare? Infant + toddlerchildcare available. 7 years experience. Largeplayroom and lots to interest your child. Out¬door experiences. Judy Zurbrigg 684 2820.VEGETARIAN INDIAN COOKING-Learn tocook & plan complete menus call 363-3684classes begin July 1.PROGRAMMER Exp on Apple II + , Ahmdal+ DEC-20 using BASIC, FORTRAN,Assembler + many canned packages. For Infocall Dave at 493-5287.CREATIVE CARPENTRY. Also drywall, wir¬ing, and painting. Good work, reasonable rates684 2286.Weddings photographed. Call Leslie at 536-1626."Michael" of All Trades: Cooperative, compe¬tent help with painting, repairs, moving, etc.Contact Michael at 752-3346.SCENESADULT LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES - July 5th- August 23rd, 7:30 8:30 p.m. at Ida Noyes HallPool. All levels of swimmers welcome.HILLEL GOES TO GRANT PARK CONCERTSUNDAY JULY 3rd. Gather at Hillel at 4:30p.m. Bring your own food for a picnic supper.Transportation provided.PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOPortraits, Weddings, and Special Events arenow being booked by Hyde Park's newest por¬trait studio. Call and speak with Ron Milewskiat The Better Image.1344 E. 55th St. 643-6262COMPUTATION CENTERFREE CLASSES FORSUMMER QUARTERSThe Computation Center is once again offeringa series of free seminars on computing topicsto the University community for summerquarter. These seminars began on June 20 andcontinue through the end of July. A freeschedule of these seminars and courses isavailable from the Center at the following loca¬tions: Usite Business Office (Wieboldt 310),from 10:30 to 2:00, Monday - Friday; MainBusiness Office (Merriam 164, 1313 E. 60th),from 8:30 fo 4:30, Monday - Friday and at theStaff Office Building (5737 S. University), 8:30to 5:00, Monday - Friday. Copies of theschedule may also be obtained from the SocialScience Advisor in Pick 123, the Program Ad¬visor in Usite and the Terminal Attendant inUsite. The seminars include introductions tothe MVS operating system and the ACF2security package on the IBM 3081 computer, afive-part course on the MUSE word processingsystem on the DECSYSTEM 20 computers aswell as other introductory topics. JUDY COLLINS/LEO KOTTKERavinia tickets on sale now for Wed 7/13 con¬cert. $4.50 lawn ticket $7.50 ticket plus roundtrip busfare come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes or call962 9554/753-2274.KIDSNEEDED!If you are a 4th or 5th grade left-handed boy, a7th grade right-handed boy, or a 6th graderight-handed girl—WE NEED YOU! Be in afun and profitable study. Call 962 8846 9-5 fordetails.SIT AND GOBACKWARDSThe University of Chicago Coed Crew is offer¬ing Learn-to Row sessions. Interested? CallGordy Williams at 446-2366 or come to INHThursday, July 14 at 7:30 pm.PUB BARGAINSDaily Happy Hour 4:30-6:30: 20% off on 8 tapbeers. Leinenkugel's 75‘, Special Export-f-Stroth's Signature 85*, Molsons+Moosehead$1.35. Food till 1 am, including grilled Cheddarsandwich $1 and smoked sausage sandwich$1.25 Members21 + JOIN FOOD COOPNEW MEMBERS WANTED FOR FOODCOOPERATIVE Get GOOD FOOD for LOWPRICES at the Student Government FoodCoop. To join, come to one of our weeklymeetings: 7pm Tuesdays at 5615 S. Woodlawn(Quaker House). We have a wide selection ofHigh-Quality Dried Goods, Meats and Pro¬duce. All are welcome.DOES YOURMINDMATTER?It does to us. People needed for paid participa¬tion in studies on the difference between theright and left sides of the brain. Both right andleft-handers needed. If you have called before,call again to be on our summer list. Call 962-8846 9-5.TECHNICAL SERVICESDesign, drafting, illustrating, andphotography. ESTIMATES, Call 643-2827evan-ings and weekends.PUB MOVIES: JULY 5-8James Bond Week: Tues-Goldfinger. Wed-SpyWho Love Me. Thurs-Thunderball. 7-HO pm.Members 21 +G/ ar/otfe&ea/ Sj/a/eV 493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEFEATURE OF THE WEEKYou’ve been waiting for this. Quiet, private end unit of HydePark’s favorite 8 room Tri-level brick. Tip-top beautiful condition.Special garden effect-central air- The Works$139,900Near Park Placeand HarperIF YOU LIKE LAKE MICHIGAN... why not live where you can see it?Right on the park in a charming grey stone Victorian. A delightthroughout. One generous-size bedroom. 51st and Hyde Park Blvd.$43,000. (new listing)PRICE REDUCTION. MUST SELL TO SETTLEESTATE. SMALL CO-OP TOWNHOUSE.Approx. 1,600 sq. ft. Private patio. 2 bedrooms plus study. Un¬finished basement. ACT NOW! $59,900. Near 54th Place andBlackstone.FIREPLACE FOR YOU,Parking for your car and interesting security systems throughout.Bldg, and unit tip-top, mint cond. $44,000 all inclusive. Near 51st& Kenwood.NEW CAMPUS LOCATION58th & Kenwood...imagine all these goodies! Real fireplace, 3bedrms, 2 baths, large backyd, formal DR with hutch, low assess¬ment. Believe this price $82,000.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1983—11SOQ & DOC filmsCobb Hall -all Shows $2.Friday 7/1Saturday 7/2Tuesday 7/5Wednesday 7/6Friday 7/8Saturday 7/9Sunday 7/10Tuesday 7/12Wednesday 7/13Friday 7/15Saturday 7/16 Breaking AwayThiefAn American in ParisLawrence of ArabiaLove & DeathApocalypse Now!The Bicycle ThiefThe Mackintosh ManAfter the FoxThe HowlingCutter’* Way 7:15pm & 9:15pm7:15pm & 9:30pm8pm8pm7:15pm & 9pm7pm & 10pm8pm8pm8pm7:15 p.m. & 9 p.m.7:15 p.m. & 9:30 p SuMCutefc Fuk lUifk Smmfi Jtigkfa!!Special theatre and music events held in Hutchinson Court. ForFull schedule and ticket information call the University ticket cen¬tre in Reynolds club - 962-7300.Friday July 8 The Chicago Ensemble performs Haydn ‘‘Trio #1 in F Major” andVilla Labos "Assabio a Jato” 8pm Tickets $5 and $3Saturday July 9th The Chicago Ensemble performs “An Evening of Cabaret”8pm Tickets $5 and $3Friday July 15 Light Ope ^ Works performs "The World of Gilbert andSullivan” 8pm Tickets are $5 and $3Saturday July 16 Light Opera Works performs “The World of Gilbert andSullivan" 8pm Tickets are $5 and $3m. Student G*«u|» Ufa Will Sweat 9t Out Tkit Suumenl!UC FOLKDANCERS-Folkdancmg every Friday night 8pm-midmght Ida Noyes parking logTai Chi Club-every Wednesday 8pm-10pm Ida Noyes Theatre-! 10 fee for summer quarterGymnastics Club-Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30pm-7pm Bartlett Gym-$20 fee for summerquarterCo-Ed Crew-contact Bartlett Gym club sportsWomen’s Soccer Club-Tuesdays 5pm & Saturdays 9am Stagg Field-open practice sessionsSailing Chib-contact Bartlett Gym club sportsConcrete Gothic Theatre-contact the Student activities officecream at theIda Noyes Bakery!!Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9am~8pmalso featuring fresh pastry.Lunch & Dinner at TheFrog & Peach Restaurant!!Summer Hours Mon.-Sat.1 l:30am-8pmHappy Hour & Beyondat the PUB!!!Summer Hours Mon.-Fri.4:30pm-l :30am Free Noon time Concerts inHutchinson Court everyTuesday & Thursday thruAugust 18th (if rain, concerts willbe held in Reynolds Club NorthLounge)7/5 Chicago Blues Blowers7/7 - The Balkan Rhythm Band - jazz fusion7/12 - Roberto Clemente High School Steel Band - Caribbean Steel Drums7/14 - Russian Folk Ensemble7/19 The Motley Band-Irish & Scottish ballads, sea shanties7/21 - Akio Sasajima Trio - jazz guitar7/26 - Lin Shook Dance - modem dance performance(for continued listings watch maroon ads or pick upthe SAO summer calendar in RM210) :THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICEj (SAO) IS LOCATED INRM. 210 IDA NOYESj HALL. BUSINESS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm.j Call 962-9554 — Activities Line: 753-215012—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 1, 1983 i f rrrrrr rrrrrrnj• SPECIAL RAVINIAFESTIVAL DISCOUNTS ON iLAWN—TICKETSAVAILABLE NOWJUDY COLLIN S/LEO KOTTKEWEDNESDAY JULY 13THPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BANDWEDNESDAY JULY 27TH(tickets on sale after July 13th)Lawn Tickets only $4.50 LawnTickets plus round trip bustransportation only $7.50.Tickets available at Interna¬tional House & SAO. Rm 210IDA NOYES HALL.