Igrey cityBoxescover grey cityvroooommpage fiVeff The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 3 The University of Chicago, ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 8, 1983Pols meet in first debatePHOTO BY KAREN AXTAl Raby speaking at Tuesday’s debate. Others shown, from leftare: Charles Hayes, Aid. Marian Humes, Lu Palmer, State Rep.Larry Bullock, and Ralph Metcalfe, Jr.By Cliff GrammichHousing problems in the 1st Con¬gressional District dominatedTuesday night’s debate betweenmajor candidates in the July 26Democratic primary.Although all the candidatesagreed that unemployment in thedistrict was the most pressing eco¬nomic problem, housing proposalsreceived the most attention in thedebate, which was co-sponsored bythe Maroon and the U of C Demo¬crats. Major candidates in the de¬bate included Al Raby, CharlesHayes, 8th Ward Aid. MarianHumes, Lu Palmer, State Rep.Larry Bullock, Ralph Metcalfe,and State Sen. Charles Chew.Though not the only candidate todeal with housing problems in hisopening statement, Chew firstcaused a sensation in his openingstatement when he suggested thedestruction of the “prison” of theRobert Taylor Homes, a publichousing project on the South Side.Chew said, “The Robert TaylorHomes, that stand as a prison inthese wards today, were perpe¬trated by black politicians, whowere there for the sole purpose ofcontaining a number of voters fortheir re-election. They did not careabout the condition of those per¬sons who lived in those buildings. Iam suggesting that...those tenantsbe re-located into low-rise housinguntil those buildings...can be de¬molished... and make the peoplewho live there feel like citizens.”Chew was not the only candidateto call for the destruction of theTaylor Homes. Aid. MarianHumes said that the Taylor Homesand other high-rise public housingshould “got the way of Pruitt-Igoe(a St. Louis public housing high-rise project which was destroyed),under the dynamite.” She calledfor the projects to be replaced by“liveable” structures to be built bya “joint venture” between busi¬ness and public interests.Bullock did not agree. NotingBy Deborah LutterbeckOn July 1, Billings Hospital’spharmaceutical services began re¬quiring prescriptions for all prod¬ucts sold over the counter. Theprice of the products has notchanged.For several years, many non-prescription products, particularlybirth control items, have been pur¬chased in large quantities by indi¬viduals trying to “stock up.” Thispractice results in a product short¬age. By requiring prescriptions forall purchases, the hospital controlsthe quantity sold, and has beenable to offer the same productswithout increasing the price.Recently, a student complainedthat she had been unable to have aprescription filled for contracep¬tive gel, even after having been that several public housing proj¬ects are located within his repre¬sentative district, Bullock saidthat the buildings of high-rise proj¬ects are architectually sound, ashe compared the architecture ofPHOTO BY KAREN AXTState Rep. Larry BullockCHA housing high-rise projects toarchitectural strength of lakefronthigh-rise buildings. However, Bul¬lock would advocate that futurepublic housing construction be on alow-rise basis rather than high-rise.Hayes differed with Bullock onthe architectual strength of TaylorHomes, noting that amenities in la¬kefront high-rise buildings operatebetter than those in Taylor Homes.Hayes said that he would not per¬mit the destruction of TaylorHomes unless replacement hous¬ing was made available.The structure of the debate per¬mitted each candidate an openingstatement of up to four minutes,told that she could purchase the gelonly with a prescription. She wasmisinformed at the counter of thepharmaceutical service that theUniversity no longer supplied birthcontrol products. These items arestill available at the same price;however, because of the demandfor them, it is not always possibleto fill the prescriptions immediate¬ly-For the past year and a half, thepharmacy has offered a service forpatients to place orders over thetelephone the day before pickingup prescriptions. Patients usingthis service will be serviced imme¬diately the next day.The pharmacy is open from 9:30a.m. until 5 p.m. Recommendedhours are before 11 a.m. and after1:30 p.m. and to answer a question from apanelist, as well as comment onquestions asked of other candi¬dates. The debate concluded withclosing statements by each candi¬date of up to three minutes.In the first opening statement,Raby emphasized his vast array ofexperiences as his chief qualifica¬tion for the post. He noted that heis “uniquely qualified” for the postbecause of his experience in mu¬nicipal, state, federal, and interna¬tional affairs. Raby believes thatthe “overriding” problem of the1st District is the availability ofjobs.Hayes emphasized his experi¬ence as a union official and civilrights activist in his opening state¬ment. He believes that the combi¬nation of the two fields will aid himas congressman.Like Raby, Humes believes thatshe, too, is “uniquely qualified.”In her opening statement, Humesnoted that she was a “child of theprojects” who “believes in theAmerican dream that says onelifts oneself up.” She emphasizedher “life of service” as her chiefqualification, noting that her expe¬rience in legislation would help heravoid “on-the-job” training.By Bill EjzakIn a move which one campus ex¬pert maintained “should havetaken place 10 years ago,” the Uni¬versity has established a Depart¬ment of Computer Science, effec¬tive July 1, and has inaugurated anambitious plan to make the depart¬ment a major computer scienceresearch center within the nextfew years.The establishment of a computerscience department follows inlarge measure from recommenda¬tions submitted to the Universityprovost during the 1982 academicyear by two faculty committees. Inan exhaustive 600-page report, theCommittee on Computer ScienceInstruction, chaired by Robert Humes also called for the redirec¬tion of revenues in the federal gov¬ernment for social programs. Sheemphasized her youth, noting thatshe would be able to gain seniorityin Congress.Palmer opened by arguing thatthe “major issue of the campaignis preserving and expanding whathas been started in terms of politi-Soare, professor of mathematics,advocated the establishment of a“leading group” in computerscience in order to make it possiblefor the University to hire and re¬tain prestigious computer scien¬tists.A second Committee on Com¬puter Science, charged with as¬sessing the Soare group’s reportand chaired by Eugene Parker,professor of astronomy and astro¬physics, proposed the creation ofan independent computer sciencedepartment.In recommending the creation ofa computer science department,the Parker committee noted thegreat “intellectual and social im¬portance of computer science”and the University’s “obligation to cal awareness” of blacks, a move¬ment which he believes he beganwith his call for a black mayor in1981. Palmer also noted that em¬ployment and other economicproblems are crucial to all peopleof the 1st District.continued on page eightprovide the conditions for trainingand research in the field.”Another driving force behind theestablishment of a computerscience department has been thedramatic increase in student inter¬est in computer science courses.According to Soare. who has beenappointed the department’s firstchairman, student enrollment incomputer science courses “hasbeen growing almost exponential¬ly” since 1981.To meet the increasing studentdemand, Soare has recruited fournew junior faculty. They will shareresponsibilities with the two juniorfaculty transferred from the math¬ematics department to the new de¬partment. Two of the newmembers are receiving doctoratesfrom Berkeley, a top US computerscience department. A third is re¬ceiving a doctorate from the Uni¬versity of Edinburgh, a top Euro-pean computer sciencedepartment.The primary difficulty the Uni¬versity faces in its drive to estab¬lish a quality department is at¬tracting outstanding senior facultyfrom established departments toits new department. To get the de¬partment through its inauguralyear and to signal the University’scommitment to becoming a majorcomputer science research center,the University is hiring approxi¬mately ten of the leading theoreti¬cal computer scientists in theworld as visiting professors for the1983-84 academic vear.continued on page fourRyerson Laboratory will house the new computer science depart¬ment this fall.Prescriptions required U of C to offer comp. sci.It’s FREE and it’s EASY!Take a FREESpeed Reading LessonLEARN TOSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEED READ THIS QUARTER your readingassignments could take over 400HOURS. You could cut that time to100 HOURS or even 60 HOURS.!JOYCE WAGMAN, who is a well known speedreading expert, and prior to forming her ownspeed reading school was the Director of astudent program for a nationally known speedreading company is coming to the U. of C. thisweek.WOULD YOU LIKE TO:cut your study time in less than 1/2raise your grade point average easilyhave more free timeread 3 to 10 times faster with better comprehensionTHEN JOIN US for ONE HOURand we’ll show you how - you’lllearn techniques in ONE HOURthat will save you hundreds ofhours this quarterYou’ve got nothing to loseand everything to gain.<v© ON THE U OF C CAMPUSAll free sessions will be held at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, 5757 S. University in room 133.Plan to attend one of the sessions.I pte mlJyMmm Himm| THE WAY YOU READ CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE! mzSCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONSMi| Chicago Theological Seminary, 5757 S. University, Room 133 mfMm LAST DAY! Emmm Friday July 8 2:00 PM or 4:00 PM or 7:00 PMpa Besides being eligible for the scholarship, we’ll show you how we in¬crease reading SPEED and COMPREHENSION. Come to a freelesson to register for the scholarship to this program. If you cannot at- pdfisfitend a free lesson, you can call 677-8811 or 965-5596 for information.m| WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP ifIIWBL WmS0t lift I2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 1983News in briefStained glass tripThe first of six science/technology fieldtrips led by the Museum of Science and In¬dustry this summer and autumn will visitthe Chicago Art Glass Co. and the Merry-Go-Round Stained Glass Center tomorrow.On the trip, titled “Stained Glass, EnergyResearch,” participants will travel to ElkGrove Village to view the hand casting ofstained glass, then to make their ownstained glass creations. The group will alsostop at Argonne National Laboratory in theafternoon to learn about current scientificadvances.Other field trip topics will include photo-Science Jubilee to tieTraffic exiting from Lake Shore Drive atthe 57th St. exit will be detoured next week¬end when the Museum of Science and In¬dustry celebrates its 50th anniversary.From 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Friday throughSunday, the Museum will sponsor a ScienceJubilee, featuring 30 acres of outdoor exhib¬its in Jackson Park, live jazz and folkmusic, local restaurant food booths, hot-airballoons, a steam calliope, antique aircraft graphy, television production, video games,and Chinese culture. Participants can alsoexplore nuclear energy, energy research,and manufacturing.The six field trips are led by J. Bruce Mit¬chell, a Museum associate and frequentguest on local television science programs,and Kitty Pfutzenreuter, the Museum’s fieldtrip coordinator.All trips will originate and terminate atthe Museum, 57th St. and Lake Shore Drive.Cost will be $23 for Museum members, and$25 for non-members. Groups will be tran¬sported on an air-conditioned bus. For moreinformation and registration forms, call theMuseum’s Education Department at684-1414.up 57th St. trafficand cars, and a science circus and mid¬way.The director of University Security hasrecommended that those traveling on theDrive to the University avoid the 57th St.exit. Southbound commuters may take 47th,51st and 53rd St. exits, and northbound com¬muters may take the Hayes Drive exit at63rd St. The Illinois Central Railroad (IC) isalso expected to be much busier thanusual. Dry season for bloodBlood donors are always needed, and theshortage of blood becomes especially severeduring the summer months. If you are ahealthy Hyde Parker, you are urged to callthe University of Chicago Blood Bank at962-6247 for an appointment to give blood.The Blood Bank is located at 950 E. 59th St.and is open Monday through Friday, 8:30a m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3p.m.Clinic to helpin smoking cessationAssessments will begin Sunday for partic¬ipants in the Behavioral Medicine Clinic’snext smoking cessation group, which willbegin the first week in August.The smoking reduction program is con¬ducted in the Department of Psychiatry,and offers group treatment to help individu¬als reduce their smoking. Each group is con¬ducted by two psychologists who use a cog¬nitive/behavioral approach for smokingcessation.The group program, developed throughextensive research at the University ofPennsylvania Hospital, runs eight sessionsover a period of twelve weeks. The total costof the program is $155. For additional infor¬mation, contact Paul Camic at 962-1551.CorrectionIn “Dem candidates to debate” (7/1/83),we mistakenly reported that Ralph H. Met¬calfe, Jr. finished fourth behind HaroldWashington, former US Rep. Bennett Stew¬art, and Cook County Commissioner JohnStroger, in the primary elections for the 19801st District Congressman’s seat. In fact,Metcalfe finished second behind Washing¬ton. The Maroon regrets the error. PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANLearn to computeLessons will begin Sunday in the Museumof Science and Industry’s “Computers andYou” classes for children age nine and overand members of their families.The hour-long lessons, held in the Muse¬um’s computer lab, will cover the funda¬mentals of microcomputer programmingthrough an individualized, self-paced sys¬tem of instruction.The lessons are offered at both 1 and 2:15p.m. July 10, 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, or 28. Tu¬ition costs for Museum members is $5 perperson and $5.50 for non-members. For fur¬ther information, call the Education Depart¬ment at 684-1414, ext. 422.S'.L 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 of\\ *Talley’sFoIlyLanford 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 - S125535 South Ellis AvenueFree parkingCall us at 753-4472 for tickets or vour free calendar of events!■The Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 8, 1983—3Editorial NewsCars crash by Ida Noyes HallRecognition for computersIt is a long way from the ivory tower to the video arcade, but the University ofChicago has recently taken the right step in defining its relationship to what isperhaps the dominant factor on the social and intellectual scene today: the com¬puter.In order best to fulfill the University’s commitment to basic research andteaching in light of the needs and opportunities provided by the computer, theUniversity has established an independent department of computer science.The department will have adequate faculty for teaching and for research ontheoretical issues in computer science.Although this step should perhaps have come sooner, the planning that hasgone into the establishment of the new department and the resources that havebeen committed to the department will give it an excellent chance to becomeone of the top computer science departments in the country and a solid contribu¬tor to research efforts throughout the University.A large measure of credit for the creation of the new department must go toProfessor Robert Soare. One faculty member has said that without Soare’stireless efforts, there would still be no computer science department.Credit must also go to the University administrators who, through the effortsof Soare and others, recognize that the computer science department is an ideawhose time had come. These administrators must also be credited for theircommitment of enormous resources for the new department. Within one year,the department will have the financial resources to support the equivalent offive full-time senior faculty and six junior faculty, and to provide for the full¬time use of two computers. CTS pulls funds from S. AfricaBy Don HaslamThe Chicago Theological Seminary’sboard of directors has voted to withdraw allof its investment dollars from companiesthat have investments in South Africa.The decision was made at the board’sJune 16 meeting after a year of study byrepresentatives of the institution.The divestment affects five major compa¬nies: Exxon Corporation, Nabisco, UnionCarbide, International Business Machines(IBM) and Minnesota Mining and Manufac¬turing (3M). In addition, the Seminary willwithdraw its stock in Continental IllinoisCorporation (Continental Bank) becausethe bank makes loans directly to the SouthAfrican government. All told, $1.3 millionhas been withdrawn, comprising about one-fourth of the CTS investment portfolio.The decision is a reaction to the country’sComputerscontinued from page oneThe visitors will lecture on their currentresearch, carry out joint research projectswith permanent faculty, and advise the Uni¬versity on how to develop its computerscience program. The department will an¬nounce the names of visiting faculty whenall negotiations have been completed in Sep¬tember.For the 1984-85 academic year, the Uni¬versity intends to support the equivalent offive full-time senior faculty positions, al¬though these may be divided among severalvisitors. Moreover, the University has al¬ready purchased one new computer for theexclusive use of the computer science de¬partment, and plans to purchase a secondone within a year.Why the University of Chicago has laggedbehind other major universities in estab¬lishing a computer science department is amatter of dispute. According to Deputy Pro¬vost Ralph Nicholas, at many other majoruniversities computer science departmentshave grown out of engineering depart- long-standing policy of racial segregationWhile the impact of this type of action is de¬batable the fact remains that $200 million ayear in taxes is paid to the South Africangovernment by American businesses. Thecountry is sure to incur some financial bur¬den as a result of reactions like this, yet theCTS made clear in a response to the ChicagoJournal that “Divestment from corpora¬tions which do business with South Africamust not be viewed as an end in itself, butrather as a part of a process of working,throughout all creation, for God’s peace andjustice.Other institutions that have withdrawntheir investments from the country includethe Universities of Michigan and New York(state system) and various states and reli¬gious groups.ments. Since the U of C has never had anengineering department, this sort of out¬growth was impossible.Nicholas went on to note that as the“center of gravity in computer science’’shifted in the last few years away from ap¬plied and vocational matters to theoreticalissues, it became more appropriate for theUniversity to have a computer science de¬partment.Richard Miller, associate professor of as¬tronomy and astrophysics, agreed thatcomputer science departments have devel¬oped from engineering departments else¬where, but he also maintained that therewas “a huge amount of latent interest” inbasic, theoretical issues in computerscience at the University as early as 1976.Miller was the first chairman of the Com¬mittee on Information Science, which wasestablished that year. “What happened.”said Miller, “was that the committee hadtrouble attracting new senior faculty.” TheCommittee w'as absorbed by the mathema¬tics department in 1974.Tangie Grey driving east on 59th St. apparently failed to stop at thecorner of Woodlawn Ave., and collided with Edward Tales who was driv¬ing south. Both parties were brought to Billings Hospital with injuriesThursday afternoon.TheChicagoMaroonThe 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. Phone 962-9555.Anna FeldmanEditorCliff GrammichNews EditorKaren AxtPhotography EditorLinda LeeProduction ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerChris ScottAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerStaff: Wally Dabrowski, Bill Ejzak,Don Haslam, Sondra Krueger, NinaLubell, Deborah Lutterbeck, KoyinShih4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 19ft3in -Sports5:30 - Hfflel v. MUP’s5:30 — Aspo in Exile v. Stubblefeid Irr6:45 — Visitors v. Pro-Fees‘Deftly paced . . . some very bright performances.” - Syse, Sun-Times/RDIJNDGROUND*?2 GARDENVMrfdbyJi&OitujJer ty**fche23,T9&3THutSctayf ttwuyl' SatuMhfS at6p* • S&cbgt at Jpm qacI7'pml*fazt7<*dS9Fk rtsetoo&KS oatt962- $1 itudMit/Mnior discount ■ $4 student nob1C minutes before TTutdty end Sundey performenooeaM962-7300 oaxpttdS/t/i &c u/iioer&ituFINAL WEEKS!Summer softballBy Nina LubellAfter a rocky set-up period, the summersoftball teams began their twelve-game,six-week season Tuesday.A few organizational difficulties caused aslight delay in the start of the summergames. Now, however, they are off onto afuller game schedule than past season.At first, it was unclear who would run theprogram — the Facilities or Intramurals de¬partment. Once it was decided that the Fa¬culties department would assume responsi¬bility, some trouble arose with deliveringthe players’ fees because no one was present season beginsto receive the money at the appointed time.Finally, two teams chosen by lot had to bedropped from the roster because of schedul¬ing difficulties. There are now fifteen men’steams and fifteen co-ed.On the first day of play, Tuesday, therewere two forfeits. One forfeit resulted whena co-ed team showed up with no women. Thesecond was because of a no-show by a teamthat was unable to obtain a schedule sincethe office closed early the day the scheduleswere distributed.Both men’s and co-ed teams are dividedinto groups that play Mondays and Wednes¬days, and those that play Tuesdays andThursdays.IM SoftballMen’s M-W Division ScheduleJuly 85:30 — Line Shot v Jimmy’sJuly 86:45 — Mingling Oral Secretions v NaughtySweeties July 115:30 — Mingling Oral Secretions v. Sue theB’s5:30 — Paint Hat v. Croziers6:45 — B.S. Hitters v. Naughty SweetiesJuly 125:30 — Penguins v. MUP’s6:30 — Whaling Whales v. Hillel6:45 — Visitors v. Aspo in Exile July 135:30 — Sue the B’s v. Naughty Sweeties6:30 — Pub v. Mingling Oral Secretions6:45 — B.S. Hitters v. Paint HatJuly 115:30 — Line Shot v. See Your Food6:45 — Bottone’s v. Fat City Nine6:45 — Fun July 135:30 — See Your Food v. Jimmy’s6:45 — Pub v. Line Shot20 v. 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Such a mammoth collection ofsongs allows the listener to hear a widerand more varied selection than a singlealbum would. The artists can choose toshow the many different sides of theirmusic or the consistency of their style. Fur¬thermore, the listener associates box setswith classical music and immediately putsthis type of work in the category of “art”rather than popular entertainment. Span-dau Ballet decided to release a box set oftheir music so that the world would realizethey were artists and not just pop stars. (Idon’t think they even deserve to be con¬sidered pop stars.) So with these precon¬ceived notions, I begin my review of twobox sets which I have just bought.Vi Gentleman/Not Beasts, Vi Japanese (Ar-megideon Import)Released in 1980 and recorded from1977-1979, this box was immediatelygiven rave reviews by Christgau, a re¬viewer for the Village Voice who causedthe American edition immediately to sellout. Luckily, it was re-released by Armegi-deon in England for twice the price. Andluckily for me I have friends in the recordbiz, so I was able to get it for wholesale.(Alas, Grey City only seems to get second-rate records for free—the best item thisyear was Bananarama.)The box set includes a booklet calledBecky The Monkey. Written by David Fair,one of the musicians, it tells the story ofBecky, whose “big red butt” is exactly12”. Yes, you got it; Becky’s butt was real¬ly a foot. I won’t tell you anymore of theinane jokes, but if I were asked to make asummer reading list for Grey City, this de¬finitely would be on it. (and N.M.E. defin¬itely wouldn’t be!) The book is beautifullyillustrated with many drawings of Beckywhich are just as childish and inane as thewriting. In addition, the box set includes afold-out poster by David Fair with 24 dif¬ferent representations of a beast thatseems to be a mixture of alligator and hip¬popotamus. Like the booklet, the poster isdelightfully childish. One begins to wonderif these musicians have ever grown up.(Something people have wondered aboutme, too.)Also, there is a lyric sheet with all thelyrics which are comprehensible. They arevery trite and meant to be funny andtrashy. Many of the sounds do not evenexist as words but are just noises made bythe human mouth, just as animals makenoises which we cannot understand but candifferentiate. Lastly, there are threealbums which the listener can enjoy formany hours—two which are recorded inJapanese’s home, and one which was re¬corded live.The first of the two home-recordedalbums seems to be recorded with the vol¬ume on the tape machine turned all theway up so that all the sounds mash and dis¬tort. This causes the whole record to soundsimilar, with no tonal distinction within orbetween songs. The music sounds liketrash rather than art, an effect which is en¬hanced by the inane lyrics. For example, From a Vi Japanese poster“I’M GOING TO GO TO THE ZOO/AND LOOKAT EVERYTHING./ I SEE A LOT OF PRETTYANIMALS. / AND I RIDE ON A LITTLETRAIN.” Pretty amazing. You say youcould write lyrics like that? Well you canalso paint like Pollock, yet he is considereda genius. Vi Japanese also produce aboutfour cover versions of songs, the^bestbeing “Tenth Avenue Freeze-out.” Liketheir original material, these cover ver¬sions lose all tonal distinction, becomingseamless pieces of trash which don’t at allresemble the originals.The second home-recorded album coversthe same type of material, but the tapemachine is no longer turned all the way up.The songs take on a minimalistic quality,and the listener is aware that the tonalrange is not an accident since the workslack any range even without distortion. Ifeel this record is not as successful as thefirst one because the music lacks thetrashy quality. Instead, it is too easy toconfuse this record with those of musicianswho can’t play instruments, can’t sing orwrite lyrics, rather than with musicianswho choose to create trash and play instru¬ments poorly, just as DeKooning delibera¬tely chose to create trashy and childishworks of art.The live album is possibly the most com¬pelling of all. Jad and David, the two origi¬nal musicians, chose to add two more musi¬cians to supplement their sound. The mostbeneficial addition is the brass player,who adds yet another layer of tonal disso¬nance. This disk succeeds because the ar¬rangements become more complex with the added instrumentation, but lose noneof their childishness and simplicity. Thenoise becomes so strong that it feels likethe barrage will never stop.Thus, this box set works because of thewide range of material that Vi Japanese istrying to cover. The first and third recordsare the most successful because they set upthe most contradictions. One of art yettrash, an incredibly wide amount of noisemade with an incredibly small amount ofmusicians. The music, simple enough foranyone to understand, becomes so com¬plex that nobody can grasp every elementof it. While the second record does not ful¬fill these contradictions, it does show thatVi Japanese purposely set up and causedthese contradictions—they don’t just occurby chance.Box Set, Throbbing Gristle, (Fetish Re¬cords)This set was compiled by the record com¬pany after the demise of Throbbing Grist¬le. It was limited to a production of 5,000copies, and since they have yet to sell outafter 2 years, one can see Throbbing Grist¬le's limited appeal. The person who com¬piled the box set tried to give the listenera complete picture of the group by meansof a book which tells of their sordid af¬fairs, and 5 records, which were their com¬plete legitimate output. Of main interestin the booklet is the exhibit at the I.C.A.,an avant garde museum in London. At thismuseum, T.G. played music in back of astripper. This “art” show was highly crit¬icized by the conservative British press,causing people to flock to the exhibit be¬ cause of the controversy. The rest of thearticles seem to center on performanceswhich they felt were their main artisticcontribution, since every one was madeavailable to the public on cassette tape.Also included is a button with their logo.This is supposed to show their interest inthe importance of packaging and design,but comes off as just another button whichpeople can wear to prove they aretrendy.The records can be immediately dividedinto two sets. The first, fourth and fifth arelive performances. These records span theearly performances in England to the finalperformance in San Francisco. The firstperformances show little variation or de¬velopment, while the later ones show howtheir music developed and changed slight¬ly. These subtle changes are one of theitems which give T.G. music its character.The other main characteristic which did notchange is the dissonant sound of theirmusic. The music has been classified as “in¬dustrial” because the sound is madethrough tape loops of noise that peoplehear all the time and think nothing of, butsince the context has changed, the listenernow pays attention to the evolution withinthese sounds. In addition, T.G. lays instru¬ments over these loops, thus adding moretexture and contraposition to these basi¬cally monotonous sounds. Thus T. G. tryvery hard to use trash in order to formtheir vision of art.The other two albums, which were re¬corded in a studio, show T.G. as perfection¬ists. The music is very precise, with eachlayer very much intact and composed sothat it interacts with the music under¬neath. This method causes the music to bemore accessible but ultimately less inter¬esting because there is none of the sponta¬neity of the live performances. But the dis¬sonance and the contradiction ofinstruments with everyday noises stil re¬main.So the T. G. set tries to convey how theband has changed from its beginning to itsbreak-up, showing their two sides—thespontaneity of a concert, and the planneddictums of a recording session. In the end,both types of music involve the same no¬tions of contrasting industrial noise andthe noise of instruments with smallamounts of movement. This movementmakes the music they create seem minima¬list and bear as much in common with clas¬sical “art” performers like Philip Glass asthey do with the Velvet Underground, whothis writer contends are their main roots.Thus both Vi Japanese and ThrobbingGristle use the box set to show the widerange of the music they can (or did) play. ViJapanese show how different they cansound depending on their different inten¬tions, while T.G. decides to show how theirmusic evolved over 5 years. Both box setsare interesting and enjoyable because ofthe contradictions they create, mainly be¬tween art and trash. Vi Japanese decide toturn art music into trash through distortionand a small musical range while T.G. usetrash, noises which are just discards of ourautomated age thrown into our air, toform art music.* .0°1IP5%; oi z? 3+525o O *m 2...‘4,XT**v.v**,^6. X%.DEEP SOUNDby Marc MosesChicago is a city in which to see jazz. Notmerely to hear the music, but to see it per¬formed. It is a city that is a part of jazzitself. Although one can hear jazz in allparts of the world, in many ways, it is herethat the music has its home. Often exiledto Europe for lack of an audience at home,many musicians have begun returning towhat is steadily becoming a larger andmore aware audience right here and manymusicians who never left are beginning togarner some weil deserved recognition.All of this is what the UndergroundFest isall about.The fourth annual UndergroundFest,which took place this past weekend, wouldby any account have to be consideredquite a success. This was the first yearthat the UndergroundFest was not held inconjunction with the Grant Park jazz fes¬tival and this independence inspired a con¬siderably more ambitious event than Un¬dergroundFest had been in the past. TheFest was produced by FEPA (Forum for thrEvolution of the Progressive Arts) an<was held at Sauer’s Restaurant on Eas,.23rd Street. I had been somewhat skepti¬cal about how large an event this would bewhen I heard that it was being held in arestaurant; however, while Sauer’s mightbe a bit smaller than the average ware¬house, as a restaurant it is immense. Nev¬ertheless, on Friday night the musiciansplayed to an audience that well exceededthe capacity.The UndergroundFest, which commencedon Friday night and extended over the fol¬lowing two evenings, began with a line upof musicians that I do not believe has beenrivalled anywhere in the recent past. Itwas an evening of continuous energy andemotion which featured the Ethnic Heri¬tage Ensemble, The World SaxophoneQuartet, and Pharoah Sanders. By the endof the evening, well after one in the morn¬ing, the audience had been privilege tosome of the greatest performances thatthe music can offer.The evening’s performances began witha presentation by the Muntu dancetroupe, a Chicago based company thatperforms dances which are, for the mostpart, based on traditional African dances. Ethnic Heritage EnsembleThe troupe consists of six men who pri¬marily play percussion and lay down therhythmic patterns over which eight womendance with explosive yet controlled en¬ergy. The only drawback to their perfor¬mance was that the stage was obviouslytoo small for them to fully exploit their po¬tential.After a break which was needed to setup the vast array of instruments whichthey play, the Ethnic Heritage Ensemblebegan a set that can only be accurately de¬scribed as “magic”. The Ethnic HeritageEnsemble consists of Kahil El-Zabar onbass flue, vocals and percussion, EdwardWilkerson on alto, tenor and bass saxo¬phones, as well as a variety of small in¬struments, and Hannah Jon Taylor on fluteand soprano saxophone. Together theycomprise one of the most impressive andimportant groups on the jazz scene today.Their first album, Three Gentlemen fromChicago, was recorded on the Moers Musiclabel before “Light” Henry Huff left to bereplaced by Taylor. Released early in1982, it was one of the most importantand beautiful albums of that year. Thealbum showed only a few facets of their potential, however, and their secondalbum, Welcome, will indeed be just thatwhen it arrives. It will feature the reeds ofKalaparush Maurice McIntyre and itshould be out within the next few weeks.The Ethnic Heritage Ensemble’s perfor¬mance on Friday night was no less thanone could desire. Wilkerson’s playing leftno doubt that he is one of today’s mostbrilliant and masterful saxophonists. Thebeauty of the Ethnic Heritage Ensemble,however, is that their music is far morethan what each brings to it individually,for there is an interaction which is so com¬plete that the music itself seems to flowfrom some common center. As they fin¬ished playing, I was aware that the levelof intensity that they had inspired wouldnot subside before the evening was over.The World Saxophone Quartet beganthe next set by walking out onto the stagealready playing and, although this wasthe second time that I had seen them, Ionce again found myself very close toawestruck. The World Saxophone Quartetis comprised of Julius Hemphill and OliverLake on alto and soprano saxophones,David Murray on tenor and brass clarinet, and Hamiet Bluiett on baritone saxophoneand flute. Together they play as thoughthey are in touch with the gods. Not likeDavid Byrne or Bowie, but whatevermuses there are of the saxophone; andthey must exist, for in hearing the SaxQuartet play it is apparent that there is apower which they can tap.Although the World Saxophone Quartetjust released their third album, Revue, onBlack Saint Records a few months ago, theperformance was not overly weightedtoward the new material. In fact, theybegan and concluded with pieces fromtheir second album, WSQ. The success ofthe World Saxophone Quartet resides intheir ability to swing together. What ismost impressive about seeing them iswatching the melodic lines shifting fromone to another as they play. Feeling asthough I had been transported to somevery different plane for the duration oftheir performance, I felt that it had endedall too quickly.During the break I thought fondly* ofnights when a single artist or group wasall that one could be expected to appreci¬ate, but the break ended too soon and wewere presented with Pharoah Sanders ina quartet with John Hick at the piano, IdrisMuhamad on drums, and Walter Booker onBass. Pharoah, who played with John Col-trane, probably comes as close to being ajazz deity as anyone ever can while stillalive. He played with a power and feelingthat one rarely hears and with a tone thatwas both emphatic and eloquent, andwhen he reached for notes he found themwell within his grasp. Through the skylightone could see the lightning flash and it wasas though he were calling it down. Hespoke about the world with his playingand in doing so he brought out a beautythat is not always seen. And there is a di¬vinity in that.Chicago is a city in which to see jazz, andthere is much of it going on this month. Thisweekend the South Shore Country Clubbegins its annual series of weekend bluesand jazz fests with some very impressiveacts. The jazz will start around one on Sun¬day, a full day of blues is scheduled forSaturday, and among the musicians to befeatured will be Olu Dara, Muhal RichardAbrams, Philip Wilson, and Jimmy Ellis, toname only a few. The South Shore CountryClub is located on South Shore Drive at71st Street and is readily accessible bythe IC or the bus.ST. FRANCIS:by John ProbesThis is dedicated to the twin powers oflightning and progress...What we know about the St. Francis inEcstasy painting by Giovanni Bellini seemsto be enough to decipher its meaning. Withrespect to what the painting depicts, allthe elements of the life of St. Francis ap¬pear to be hinted at. The scene is the geo¬graphic spot where the saint experiencedthe stigmata — the Lord made the marksof the crucifixion appear on his body nearthe mountain of La Verna. Francis was ren¬owned for his love of nature, and withinthe picture there are many animals, somepotentially serving the double function ofuniting Francis to Jesus. The sun was ofparamount importance as the greatestsymbol of nature, and it appears in thepainting from two distinct sources. This re¬production only shows one — the strongsource which casts a dark shadow behindthe saint and illuminates his desk. The sec¬ond source of light comes from a break inthe clouds in the upper left-hand corner. Ifone saw the painting, one would noticethat the donkey in the middle distance isilluminated from the light which strikesthe city, because the shadows do not fallbehind the donkey, but to the right side.The saint is placed within this light toheighten his presence compositionally. Thedisquieting element of the picture is thesaint’s stance. This is not a traditional de¬piction of the stigmata, nor is it a normalpainting of a man standing. What we see isthe saint standing with his mouth wideopen, his arms parted and his palms show¬ing a vague smudge which underplays theeffect of the stigmata. He appears to bedoing something, his movement halted inthe middle of the action by the artist. The IN ECSTASY?stance, therefore, is unique in the historyof art. St. Francis is not posing in any nor¬mal fashion.What could this mean? Would it havebeen possible for Bellini to have paintedsomeone in the act of doing something? ToRichard Turner in his book, The Vision ofLandscape in Renaissance Italy, the figureis depicted with “firmly planted feet, hishead drawn back and swelled outward.His mouth is open, and his arms hangloosely, hands cupped in silent expressi¬veness. It would seem to me that this is thestance of a singer whose lungs have ex¬panded and who sings forth with a gravenface.” Turner supports this by saying thatthe painting would then depict a hymn tothe morning sun. But what about the signsof the stigmata, and the light that illumi¬nates the sky? The source of that light isquite high. Turner’s interpretation of Bel¬lini's work is based upon a modern, photo¬graphic perception of instantaneous ac¬tion. He sees what he wants to see. Howcan he ignore the signs of the stigmata?Only within the last 100 years have peo¬ple been able to know about instanta¬neous vision through the use of the cam¬era.It is because of this that I cannot supportthe belief that the artist depicted the saintstanding in mid-song. There is no justifica¬tion for Turner’s word usage in his descrip¬tion. He would have us believe that St.Francis was painted by Bellini as if he hadilluminated the scene with lightning bolts,or actually taken an instantaneous photo¬graph of a singer, and then placed thatimage upon the canvas. The meaning ofthe stance and its difference from otherswithin the Renaissance or even prior tothe invention of photography must result Giovanni Belt'nl, Saint Francis In Ecstasyin what Bellini imagined the stance of thesaint would have been during the event ofthe stigmatization. The primary source oflight which illuminates the saint and hiswork must be thought of as the supernatu¬ral action of the stigmata. The sunlightwhich illuminates the rest of the scene isthe natural sunlight.Personally, I do not differentiate be¬ tween the imaging potential of paintingand photography for I feel that they sharethe same common goal. The visual artshave developed conventions to rationali¬ze space; photography is a logical exten¬sion of that process. It is extremely impor¬tant, however, to note that no artist fromBellini to Boccione would depict the instan¬taneous in a photographic manner.2—FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALZ—€86L‘8Ainr‘AVQIdd—"IVNdnorAlioA3U93H1 > I} I IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASt*686-2Z* 'AnegM*€01.jeseueg Disn^M8N3gi*ouedZl®‘01Mr ‘ungspjeoqAaxpuespuiMpooM IBuoijipbjjpuesjuauinjjsuiapjeB -jubab‘jgnq-pueg'oisnujpasiAOJdwi sjaABidleuouiawsdiuegonQpojew 33J328*8-8*2woouBupeJi a6uegox3xoojg‘oBeopo40ajnjgs -U|uvamivEpue0€:4JB01Mr ‘ungsjagjopueAssnqaajsqjeg ‘sujqejg‘uueiungog‘ppueH‘upAeH AqspoMjjoggapwasug06*31143 SJOpaspuesjuapnjs. 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apeBauaje‘zjjn»-poauo..aop -nfpajdaiuajjxagjjMajeuiuuaj,,oj jaAudnjuassiogMupjdeoagj‘pjei -MMsAepuaagguijjejAjuejosjbm agjjnoqeuigjjsaqagjApeqojd sissauyjea;ojjeags.pejuoo40uois -jaA-ujeujaiA0|das.epddoo(6/64 ‘epddoopjoyspuejy)MogesdApaodv 7$qqoo‘oos/ovs 6pue847JBjgBpoi(asjnoo 40‘ogonojQ)xje*gpue‘luinaj ‘uecuBjagojsaBeuiogpjaAasgjiM 6uo|e‘sjejs-00uojeaxaueiQzpauj -yosiidMopoapdeNpguajsjxaAj -njuao-gjuaajauiu40apjspju|sjejs uagvaiAoujAuun4Ajbaes;gjeao puedAo~ijegjpue‘uaoijsapun4s,eo -uaujv40auos.agjegj‘uagvApoom s,agjegjApoc^aquiaujesejpsujjg pegjegjqnpAueupfj.uppoMogM auoaujosjnoqeAesnoAueojeq/v\ (s/64‘uagvApooM)gjeaapueaxon VUlIduixgssduojeggpueAuuexeuiejjoi:sjoj|pg uixgseduojeggMagiwpiabo‘Auue'x9U|Bjjo-|:uo|jonpojd je>)oss!Muax‘J0»nggjsg‘seqojdugop‘ubuj -XBdAppB/4‘J3M!WP(ABQ‘PBgOIW0OU(A‘UUB93UH3UIPBN‘saAewgsai ‘so)iBWAejjjep‘AgexAgjexMsisjojpssny‘puouJBiauaAejgijjBjg £8/8/1isujnorAj/OAbj*) AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAA1p,|AAA/WIaAA/IaI\AA/fi|\AA/ftAA/® AAAWAA/IrJrAAAA/Up,AA/OaA/HAAAAAAA AAAAAAADead leaves etch their sombre silhouetteon the damp, grey ground.Sharp winds tug my breath,the day seeps away disconsolate.Familiar, yet not of memory,these dark streets lead nowhere.Warm and red, lighted windows beckonothers to their haven.Wild oceans divide us.When I left the spring wasa day old child, wet and rawfrom the winter womb,Then summer — taut senses besiegedby too much freedom,by the urgent tenderness of love.Tonight I gaze at a round moonsearching its milky mirror foryour gaze reflected, spiritedby satellite powers to where I stand. With the brief sigh of sleep,unconscious mew of a child,you stir — sheets slitherdown the slope of backto subside in turmoil.You snuggle warm againin the womb of dreams.What realms of content flickerbehind smooth eyelids?What unborn realities contain you?Nothing is revealed in a faceof impenetrable candour.Vulnerable — with a word,a touch, I could draw youinto my world.Your sleek back would arch in protest,you would stretch and drowsily reach,and I would cradle you in wakeful arms—Maddy PaxmanIRONHAND: GOETHEby Judith SilversteinHow do you present on stage Goethe'sfirst major play, Goetz von Berlichingen(1773)? Absolute Theatre Company an¬swers by going for laughs, tears, andsocko fight scenes, in their adaptation ofGoethe's novel, Ironhand. But Goethe's un¬wieldy homage to Shakespeare’s dramaand Germany’s past does not lend itselfwell to such an approach. The comic bookmelodrama of this production underminesthe play's obviously serious intentions,and the play’s obviously serious intentionsundermine the production’s comic bookcampiness. Worse, this production hasnone of the rhythm, pace, or unity re¬quired to sustain an audience for three-and-a-half hours. It is uneven, unfocused,and tedious, despite brilliantly choreo¬graphed fight scenes, pageant costumery,and an electronic musical score (remini¬scent or the bass line of “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vidda ”).You can’t really blame the AbsoluteTheatre Company players — it would bedifficult to imagine any approach thatwould be appropriate for this play. Itsponderous size and lack of unity or focusgo back to Goethe’s original conception;the Absolute’s ambitious production, inwhich 16 actors play 74 roles using 250costume pieces and 150 props, only makesthe play’s inherent dullness spectacular.Like Ironhand s central character, Goetz von Berlichingen, this heroic production isdoomed by its very nature and efforts tosave itself.There aren’t really any characters in thisplay (except maybe for Goetz, honorablyacted by David Puski), only comic book cut¬outs. The villainess Adelheid (Lori B.Jones), for instance, one of Goethe’s “dae¬monic women,” is played as a parody ofthe Teutonic bombshell; a Marlene Dietrichin medieval costume, uttering Mae Westlines like “Rub my temples, sweetheart.”If the whole play were a campy parody,that would be fine, but Ironhand is con¬ceived as a serious tragedy. The parody is FUMBLEDinconsistent rather than ironic.Even history, the likeliest candidate formain character, is subordinated to melo¬drama. The German Reformation, whichmight have helped fill the hours, is re¬duced to fancy costumes, fight scenes, anda strangely slender Martin Luther (whoappears briefly to explain that Goetzearned the nickname “Ironhand” after los¬ing his arm in the service of his emperor).The historical setting is simply a pretextfor “grand fun,” which would also be fine,except that the fun the production insistsupon is inconsistent with the script —Goethe never intended anybody to have fun with Goetz von Berlichingen.Ironhand is inconsistent because the Ab¬solute does not play Goethe’s ponderousscript straight, and did not bother torewrite it enough to suit their purpose. Sowhy do this play at all? The answer lies inthe recent popularity of the tongue-in-cheek, swashbuckling sci-fi genre, with itsmedieval motifs, bizarre costumes, andfun violence. For example, the fine Warpseries, to which this production bears astriking similarity. Take a real medievalplay with plenty of battle scenes and campit up. And since the great Goethe wrote itwith the great Shakespeare in mind, it willalso attract the Richard IV crowd. If theAbsolute Theatre Company is looking foran answer to Warp, I would encourage thisenergetic theater company to try theirhand at some more appropriate material.YOU'RE INVITED TO:i- S ''' ' , ' *GREY CITY BRUNCH SUNDAY JULY 10 1230 5337 KIMBARK APT 2'4—FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALdrowningnewspaper today i readtwelve year old boyfrom Chicago south sidewent downtown for thefirst time in hislife fell in theriver begandrowning.fire department found himhour later revived himfrom drowning saved hislife sent him backto hishome.trucksno,that’s not anillinoisbelltelephoneserviceandrepairtruck.it’s just a truckbecause ofits littleorangelightsblinkingonandoffonandoff.no,i’m not anillinoisbelltelephoneserviceandrepairtruck.i’m just a truckbecause ofmy foottwitchingbackandforthbackandforth.don’tlook at me like that,just watch.—Vince Michael SI ) *1 Mill t OOIJ IISSale Dates: 7/8 thru 7/14LIQUOR1.75ltr 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) 2.49Vz lb. box Jay’s Potato Chips 99K IMBARK LIQUORS& WINE SHOPPE In Kimbark PlazaPhone: 493-3355 Sun.-Noon-MidnightHours: Mon.-Thurs. 8am • lamFri. & Sat. Sam - 2amTICKETS 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 serviceTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1983—5CalendarFRIDAYSUMMER NIGHTS: The Chicago Ensembleperforms Haydn’s Trio #1 in F Major andVilla-Lobos’ Assabio a Jato 8 p.m. HutchCourt $5, $3 student and senior citizens. 50*lawn chair rental. Call 962-7300 for tickets.U.C. Folkdancers: General Folkdancing 8p.m. - Midnight INH Parking lot (rain—in¬side) .SOQ Films: Love and Death 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Cobb $2Court Studio: Round and Round the Gardenby Alan Ayckbourn 8 p.m. Reynolds Club. $7and $9 call 962-7300 for reservation.Crossroads: English Classes, Beg. + Int. 10a.m.SATURDAYSUMMER NIGHTS: Chicago Ensemble per¬forms “An Evening of Caberet’’ music byWeil, Brel, and Gershwin. 8 p.m. HutchCourt. Tickets $5, $3 for students and seniorcitizens. 50* lawn chair rental. Call 962-7300.Blue Gargoyle: A City Enthralled ArtsRevue: Allen Schwartz, Folk Artist and SueGreenspan, poetess. 9 p.m. $3 at door, $2.50advance tickets call 667-4285SOQ Films: Apocalypse Now 7 and 10 p.m.Cobb $2Court Studio: Round and Round the RoseGarden by Alan Ayckbourn 8 p.m. ReynoldsClub. $7 and $9 call 962-7300 for reservation.Crossroads: Buffet Dinner 6 p.m. $3SUNDAYSUMMER NIGHTS: Count B.J.’s Jazz All-Stars vs. Carl Wooley and the Groovemas-ters. 3 p.m. Hutch Court. $5, $3 for studentsand senior citizens. 50* lawn chair rental. TheStar Wars of Jazz.Oriental Institute Films: Egypt: Gift of theNile 2 p.m. Museum Aud. FreeDoc: Bicycle Thief 8 p.m. Cobb $2Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion 9 a.m.; University ReligiousService, Joseph Sittler preaching, 11 a.m.;Carillon Recital 4 p.m.Court Studio: Roupd and Round the RoseGarden by Alan Ayckbourn 3 and 7 p.m. $7and $9. $4 for students 15 minutes before per¬formance (Sun. and Thurs. only.)Crossroads: Horseback Riding. ReservationNecessary. Call 684-6060. Meet at Crossroadsat 9 a.m. $8MONDAYU.C. Folkdancers: International Folkdanc¬ing, Beg. - Int. Levels. Teaching 8 p.m., re¬quest dancing 9:30. INH parking lot (rain—in¬side).PUB MOVIES: Life of Brian (Close) 7 and 10p.m. Members, 21+ . FREETUESDAYSAO Noontime Concert: Roberto ClementeHighschool Steel Band. 12 p.m. Hutch Court.FREEOriental Institute: Tour for Adults: Jewelryof the Ancients 1:30 p.m. lobby. FREEDOC: Mackintosh Man 8 p.m. Cobb $2PUB MOVIES: Singing in the Rain 7 and 10p.m. Members 21 + . FREEWEDNESDAYSAO Lawn Tickets to Ravinia: Judy Col¬lins/Leo Kotke. For info call 962-9554SOQ Films: After the Fox 8 p.m. Cobb $2Crossroads: English Classes All Levels 2p.m.; Social Hour 3:30 p.m.PUB Movies: Being There 7 and 10 p.m.Members 21+ . FREETHURSDAYSAO Noontime Concert: 12 p.m. Hutch Court.FreeOriental Institute: Tour for Kids: Tour &Touch in the Museum 10:30 a.m. lobby.FREELSF: The Fallen Idol 8:30 p.m. Law School$2PUB MOVIES: Slaughterhouse Five 7 and 10p.m. Members 21+ . FREE RockefellerChapel9 a.m.Ecumenical Serviceof Holy Communion11 a.m.University Religious ServiceJOSEPH SITTLERProfessor Emeritus ofChristian Theology, the DivinitySchool, University of Chicago12:15 and 4 p.m.Carillon Recital WE WANTv iRUBYCHEVROLET 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 PERSONEL^ CHE CALL:684-0400^CHEVROLET7234 STONY ISLANDSUBMIT TO:The Chicago Literary Review• Reviews• Stories• Poetry• ArtDeadline September 7th, Issue dale September 23rdContact (Campbell McGrath*962»9555Used desks,chairs, andfiles DUNES COUNTRYNestled 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 V2 acre lot is this threebedroom carpenter-built home.Featuring plaster walls, cathedralceiling, fireplace and central air.Call Sharon Gumz.$74,900.00lBRAND 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111EQUIPMENT Open Daily 8:30-5Sat 9-2 ■ J• - i HARLEY SNYDER COMPANY, INC.(219) 926-7535V /The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 1983—7NewsFrom left: State Rep. Larry Bullock, Ralph Metcalfe, Jr., and State Sen. CharlesChew.In addition to calling for the destruction ofthe Taylor Homes in his opening statement,Chew stressed his legislative experience ashis chief qualification for the job.Sheila Jones of Lyndon LaRouche’s Anti-Drug Party was permitted to participateafter giving an opening statement. The de¬bate’s sponsors had refused to invite Jonesand six other candidates, wishing to limitthe debate to major candidates; however,after agreement of the candidates, the spon¬sors let Jones participate. Jones, who is onthe Democratic primary ballot for the seat,as she was on the February mayoral pri¬mary ballot, drew mixed reactions of boos,laughter, and applause to her statements.The candidates all agreed on the firstquestion concerning police brutality and po¬lice Supt. James O’Grady. None had objec¬tions to O’Grady, and all favored varyinglevels of citizen control of boards whichmonitor police behavior.The candidates also agreed on varyinglevels of protectionsim for the Americaneconomy.The controversial housing questionbrought differing responses from the candi¬dates. Following responses by Humes, Bul¬lock, Chew, and Hayes concerning the ques¬tion, Palmer feared that the demolition ofhigh-rise housing projects would see theland taken over by “middle-class blacksand whites.’’ Metcalfe called for more care¬ful monitoring of money for CHA, whileRaby advocated that all future public hous¬ing construction be low-rise, scattered-sitehousing.The candidates also differed on foreignpolicy. Palmer said that the “centerpiece’of his foreign policy would be peace, andfriendship to Africa and Third World na¬tions. All the candidates agreed on Israel’sright to exist and the need for a Palestinian Aid. Marian Humes ana Lu KaimerPHOTOS BY KAREN AXT The panelists, from left: Harry Porterfield of WBBM-TV; David Axelrod of theChicago Tribune; and Chinta Strausberg of the Chicago Defender. Not shown isJacqueline Thomas, moderator, of the Chicago Sun-Times.continued from page oneIn his opening statement, Bullockstressed his experience in the IllinoisHouse, and noted the agreement by the can¬didates on the importance of solving unem¬ployment in the District. Bullock attackedtuition tax-credits, saying that they wouldhurt public school systems, and he brieflyreviewed his foreign policy stands, notingsupport for Israel and opposition to the de¬ployment of American troops to CentralAmerica.Metcalfe began by noting his longtime in¬volvement in black independent politics,which began with his father’s break fromlate Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Regu¬lar Democratic Organization over policebrutality. He also mentioned his involve¬ment with 27th Ward Aid. Wallace Davis, anindependent who defeated a candidatebacked by 27th Ward Democratic Commit¬teeman Edward Quigley. Metcalfe said thathe would work to re-direct defense funds forsocial programs. homeland, though they disagreed on repre¬sentation for Palestinians. Bullock refusedto consider dealing with the Palestinian Lib¬eration Organization, while Hayes said the“PLO has a right to a homeland.” Rabycalled for a guarantee of Israeli boundarieswith a Palestinian homeland, while Met¬calfe advocated “aggressive diplomacy” inforeign affairs. Humes called for an end toforeign intervention in the Mideast.The candidates spoke on housing againwhen they all agreed to a moratorium onforeclosures of mortgages guaranteed bythe federal government.An issue of interest at the on-campus de¬bate concerned youth employment and col¬lection of student loans. Metcalfe declaredthat students should pay back governmentloans, in a schedule which is “comfortable”for them. Raby noted the need for long-termeconomic improvement rather than quick-fix programs. Hayes said “If a child’sparents can’t afford to pay a student loanthen it ought to be wiped out.” Humes em¬Lu Palmerphasized that students who become profes¬sionals should be held to their loan obliga¬tions. Palmer joined Raby in calling forlong-term economic programs.The issue of a black presidential candi¬date for 1984 also found the candidates inagreement, as they called for the defeat ofRonald Reagan by a candidate of any race.Raby advocated running a candidate “ofcolor” if it would mean an easier defeat ofReagan, but said he would oppose a blackpresidential candidate if it aided Reagan inany way. Hayes stressed the necessity of a“black agenda” for 1984. Humes said that ifa “qualified” black candidate emerges, shewill support him. Palmer indicated he is“leaning” towards support of a black can¬didate. Bullock said he would look for a can¬didate qualified on “ability and not oncolor,” although he called for Democrats togive more political opportunities for blacks.Metcalfe said he would support a “quali¬fied” black Presidential candidate to spurblack voter registration and develop a blocof delegates for black interests.The candidates’ closing comments sawthem spar with each other and opposing in¬terests. Bullock and Palmer conflicted asBullock denied being a “militant,” whilePalmer attacked Bullock for not advocatingpolitical progress for blacks. Humes at¬tacked those who have tried to link her withpolitical plans of 10th Ward Aid. EdwardVrdolyak. The younger candidates also dis¬agreed with the older candidates over theimportance of youth, while the necessity of“experience” was also disputed.The debate will be broadcast over WHPK-FM Radio next week. Charles HayesAl Raby8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 1983PURCHASE OR RENT -woodbumingfireplace and dynamite location makethis 1 bedroom Inns of Court unit a mustsee. The owner is motivated. Come takea look. Close to campus. $50's.RENT OR SALE. The unit and thebuilding are in top-notch condition. Thiscompletely remodeled 2 bedroom condohas a wonderful kitchen, gleaming floorsand university location. The condoassociation is one of the best. There areexcellent reserves and it is a buildingwhere everything has been done well.Call to see. S50 s - flexible ownerfinancing.LOVELY. LOVELY CARPETING IN¬SIDE; lake and city views outside. “L”shaped living room delineates a separatedining area in this comfortable 1bedroom condo. This, plus a full ameni¬ty building, for only $48,000. Don'tmiss this one.PRICE REDUCTION. $89,500 oldworld charm -greystone with fenced inbackyard. Off-street parking at 55th andEllis Avenue. Call today.AHOY ALL YE SAILORS! This is thehouse in town you’ve dreamed about!Townhouse with woodbuming fireplace,cathedral ceiling, gallery (roped-off byship’s stay-cable). One large bedroomplus study and family room, backyardand parking. Very secure. Perfect for thebachelor/bachelorette. Upper $70’s.STRIPPED WOOD, 3 LARGEBEDROOMS, modem kitchen, like newcarpeting, Levelors and more, make thiscondo unit very special. It’s not arailroad and it has off-street parking too.Take a look. It’s lovely. Mid $70’s.UNUSUALLY LARGE 1 BEDROOMcondo in east Hyde Park. Lots ofsunlight floods this courtyard unit.Spacious study, formal dining room,sunporch, modem kitchen and bath andattractive price make this unit a mustsee. Upper $40’s.LAKE VIEWS FROM ALL WIN¬DOWS, excellent security and hi-riseconveniences make this 1 bedroom at theBarclay a terrific unit. Oak floors, built-in bookshelves, modem kitchen andlarge closets in addition to doorman, andU-C bus stop, are all part of this condo.Take a look at the unit the lake and theboats. Mid S50’s.SUNNY, AFFORDABLE 2 bedroomapartment - modem kitchen with doubleoven; oak floors. Walking distance touniversity. Exercise room in basement.Excellent condo association. Priced tosell.LOVELY, LARGE 1 BEDROOM nearcampus, shopping, and park. Thedesigner decor, modem kitchen, andsunporch make this unit very attractive.AML S50’s.MIDWAY VIEW CO-OP . Thisroomy 1 bedroom is in move-in condi¬tion, “like-new” carpeting, freshlydecorated rooms, new stove and moremake this ready for immediate occupan¬cy. Building is quiet, close toeverything, well maintained with lowassessments. Mid $30’s.GRAD STUDENT PARADISE! 56thand Dorchester. Two bedroom con¬dominium with large backyard. Rightwhere you want to be. $69,000.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200 CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $l for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN: Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACECOOP 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-four hour security desk clerk & luxuryliving in a traditional Hyde Park setting. AHampton House, 1 bedrm. condo provides thisend more for a price of $43,750. For furtherdetails, Call 493 2525. Ask for Mr. WardianParker-Holsman Co.CHICAGO BEACH APTS.5100 S. Cornell Ave.Offers comfortable living at reasonable price.Newly remodeled kitchen. Some apts. offers view of the lake & downtown. 24 hr. security, Viblock from bus & frain. Available for inspec¬tion from 10 am to 6pm. 1 bedrm. $380/mo eff.$280/mo. All rents include utilities. Call 493-7896 or Parker-Holsman Co 493-2525.ONE BEDROOM 4- 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.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 667-57382'/j apt avail, ideal for couple or grad, or willshare, furn, Indry, safe quiet bldg, fall opt,$330/mo, 5417 S. Woodiawn Ave #2A, Call 363-75022-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. $52,000 324-6183.1 rm in 4 BR apt. 5 min from Reg. $100 -l-utilavailable for immediate occupancy 288-2145APT FOR RENT E Hyde Pk Ig 2 bdrm lbfireplace quiet bldg $465. 493-217952ND& KIMBARKOne bedrm. apts. for rent. Near shopping andthe University. $265-$275/Mo. One monthsecurity deposit. Call Parker-Holsman Co. 493-2525Put 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 views.— All new kitchens and appliances — Community’ room—Wall-to-wall carpeting— Air conditioning— Optional indoor or outdoorparking — Resident manager— Round-the-clock security’— Laundry’ facilities oneach floorStudios, One, Two and Three Bednx)m apartments.One Bedroom from $480 — Two Bedrmm from $660Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Cf(Mermere/toi4se1642 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and bidustryEqual I lousing Opportunity Managed by Mem >plex, Inc Classified AdsLARGE 1 BR apt. near 55th 4- Cornell. $315 4-util. Starts around 1 Aug. References req. 493-2179 (days). 947-9428 (eves.).Beautiful small condo for rent across the streetfrom IH on Blackstone. Available August 1 Call947 0732CONDO FOR SALE56th 4- Kimbark: 2 Bdrm, Eat-in Kitchen, Pan¬try, Full Dr, Oak Firs, Sunny, Courtyard,$62,000 Call 876-3512 DaysMidsummer sublet: 1 bdrm in friendly, quiet,coed apt, 56th & Kenwood. Rent 8< dates negot.Avail July 28 thru Sept. 20. Marine 667-8948.(possible fall option)For Sale by owner: 7 rms sunny Ray Sch lowassessmts $52,000. 955-4992APT FOR RENT-HYDE PARKA fine 1 bedroom apt. Vi block from all yourshopping needs 4- 4'/2 blocks from U of C. Rent$380/mo & up. 53rd & Woodiawn. For inspec¬tion call 643-6428 or Parker-Holsman Co. 493-2525 «Summer Sublet w Fall Option, lbr in 2br apt.$157/mo. 53rd & Kenwood. Call 363-4961Condo for rent. In Kenwood 7 Rooms, 2 Baths.Excellent Building. Modern Kitchen; woodburning fireplace. Residents are professionalsand academics. $700/mo. 324-5116 or 861-1179.Furn Lg Cl Rms/Apt No Smok From $200 363-3458.Studio Apartments $250. Hild Realty 955-1200FOR 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 60115MOVING SALE : 12xl7’/2 ft. carpet, Panasonicstereo, teak end table, dresser w/mirror. 947-9428 after 7PM.For Sale: student desk $30, swivel chair $20, 2metal bookshelves $5 each, chest of drawers$10, metal filing cabinet $15, desk lamp $5 CallDavid 288 0640Set of 5 antique dining chairs $100 955-4992.In excellent condition, Oak dining table 4- 6chairs. Marshall Field double bed Scan teaksingle bed. Call Claud 643-1510PEOPLE 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, July 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 required. Must be between 21 and 35 and in goodhealth. For more information call 962 1536weekdays between 10am and 3pm.Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalsen/ice with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 1983—9Male desk attendant 2 eves per wk. 3 per wk-fall. Also light cleaning. Lehnhoff School ofMusic. 1438 E. 57th St. 288 3500SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAME BONE, EDITOR-TYPIST, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Reasonable 6846882.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.Looking for childcare? Infant + toddlerchildcare available. 7 years experience. Largeplayroom and lots to interest your child. Out¬door experiences. Judy Zurbrigg 684-2820.CREATIVE CARPENTRY. Also drywall, wir¬ing, and painting. Good work, reasonable rates684 2286.Weddings photographed. Call Leslie at 536-1626.Will Babysit in my spacious home vie. of 54th+ Michigan. Call 373-0414ABM SECRETARIAL SERVICE Computeriz¬ed Office Experienced Typists. Reasonablerates. GENERAL. LEGAL. STATISTICALTyping Welcomed PHONE Addie 312/225-9077SCENESSOUL GOSPEL CHORALE, auditions forSTRONG voices. 2nd soprano, 1st alto, 1sttenor, bass. Newly formed. Call Ms. Hull 324-4090.LOST AND FOUND ;PLEASE desperately needs return of addressbook black 6" x 3" taken from me in library.Rafiuddin Ahmed 1130 E. 59th St.(Foster 202)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. 643-6262JUDY COLLINS/LEOKOTTKERavinia 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.DOES YOUR MINDMATTER?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:+ CONCERTMon-Life of Brian. Tues-Singing in the Rain.Wed + Being There. Thurs SlaughterhouseFive. 7+10 pm each evening. Fri-Pete BaronJazztet 10-12 midnight. $1 donation. Members. Classified AdsMUSICAL PLAYA City Enthralled Arts Revue with guests,dancer Darlene Blackburn and singer AllenSchwartz. Sat., July 9, 9 PM, Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University. Award-winning drama. $3.KUNDALINI YOGAis back on campus this summer. Keep Up! 7week intensive course Mon. and Thurs. 7 Pm338-6066 Ida Noyes Library Begins July 11through Aug 25.nDR. M. R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST• EYE EXAMINATIONS• FASHION EYEWEAR• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSES• CONTACT SUPPLIESTHE HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th363-6100I 11 |j^ *****lt^SAfnencjr, Oplometnc AstocMIonl 'm JPREPARE FORMCAT ★ SAT ★ LSAT ★ GMAT ★ GREINTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOLGRE PSYCH ★ GRE BIO ★ OCATVAT ★ MAT ★ SSAT ★ PSATDAT ★ ACHIEVEMENTS ★ ACTTOEFL * MSKP ★ NMB 1. 11, 111ECFMG ★ FLEX ★ VQE ★ RN BDSNDB 1, 11 ★ NPB 1 ★ ESLCPA ★ SPEED READINGfi.,.** Proem™ > Moum Stanley HVMt Any Onto, And Sm Fo, Yourortl __ KAPLANEDUCATIONALWtiy W. U.M Th» D lff.ro nc.Aaadtng Cour— Fmuxmft— O*mo L—orCM For Oty 8 hm— £ CENTERARLINGTON HEIGHTS CENTER2025 & ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ROADARLINGTON HEIGHTS. IL 80005(312)437-6650CHICAGO CENTER8218 N CLARK STCHICAGO. IL 60680(312) 764-5151 HIGHLANO PARK CENTER474 CENTRAL AVENUEHIGHLANO PARK. IL 60035(312) 433-7410LA GRANGE CENTER18 S LAGRANGELA GRANGE IL 80525(312) 352-5840SPRING, SUMMER, FALL INTENSIVEClasses StartingTHIS MONTHSUMMER GMAT/SAT....SUMMER ACT/MCATSPEED READING NEXT MONTHILS...SPEED READINGSUMMER GRE/LSAT—Court— Co««t*n«y UpdatedOutvd* NY SttM Of*y CALL TOLL 800-223 1 782C—r* m Major US Crtw* Puarlo Rico and Toronto CanadaAPARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large2V*,4 & 6 rm.apts., (f/ri/nec/iatcBU8-5566TIME$AVERSThe Communication ProfessionalsDocument Preparation, Manuscripts,Theses, Term Papers,Word Processing & IBM Selectrics"Your Deadline Is Our Timetable"Chi: 922-5600: Sub: 470-0251, The 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• Ind. Control Heat • New Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Night Doormen• Central Air Conditioning1 Bedrooms from 5375 - 2 Bedrooms from 54755200 S. BLACKSTONEAVE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTMon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 68+8666•ASK ABOUT RISC. NO SECURITY DEPPS,—PERSONAL COMPUTERS)—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and suppliesAUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. 53rd Street 752-7362 PRESSES up to 25x58...Fast print to 22x28The Southsides largest andmost complete print shopOffset l LetterpressLAYOUT & ARTPHOTO COMPOSITIONOeer 100 t|pest|les forbrochures, books, ad books- all your printing needsCoeplete Bladery includesgang stitching, perfectbinding, plastic binding, diecutting, embossing, hotstamping, eyeletting, tinningBANKERSHU 7-31425832 So. Green UNIONLABELJIMAROON -ji 962 9S551You’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.SEE FOREVERSix rooms (2 bdrms, formal reept., LR. DR, Kit.)— all big. Acrossfrom the Museum of Sci. and Ind. NEW LISTING. $79,500NEW CAMPUS LOCATION58th & Ken wood... imagine all these goodies! Real fireplace. 3bedrms., 2 baths, large backyd, formal DR with hutch, low assess¬ment. Believe this price $89,00010—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 1983mrnrm mimmr rA * J W -f T>*‘a>A 4 ■* ' >,k< ^ >r> ,■ r . 4 4 >><7' > - < •Ice cream 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:3Qam-8pmHappy Hour & Beyondat the PUB!!!Summer Hours Mon.-Fri.4:30pm-1:30am Fifed!!SOQ & DOC filmsCobb HallFriday 7/8 Love & Death 7:15 pm & 9 pmSaturday 7/9 Apocalypse Now! 7 pm & 10 pmSunday 7/10 The Bicycle Thief 8 pmTuesday 7/12 The Mackintosh Man 8 pmWednesday 7/13 After the Fox 8 pmFriday 7/15 The Howling 7:15 pm & 9 pmSaturday 7/16 Cutter’s Way 7:15 pm & 9:30 pmTuesday 7/19 Meet John Doe 8 pmWednesday 7/20 Laura 8 pmFriday 7/22 My Bodyguard 7:15 pm & 9:15 pmSaturday 7/23 The Rose 7 pm & 9:30 pm • SPECIAL RAVIN IAFESTIVAL DISCOUNTS ONLAWN — TICKETSAVAILABLE NOWJUDY COLLINS/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.Free Noon time Concerts inHutchinson Court7/12 Roberto Clemente High School Steel Band- Caribbean Steel Drums7/14 Russian Folk Ensemble7/19 The Motley Band - Irish & Scottish ballads, sea shanties7/21 Alao Sasajima Trio - jazz guitar7/26 Lin Shook Dance - modern dance performance SuHtHUft Fwt lUifk Sumwi WigMSpecial 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 Opera 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 $3THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE (SAO)is located in Rm. 210 Ida Noyes Hall. Business Hours:Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 5 pm. Call 962-9554 -Activities Line:753-2150The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 8, 1983—11