Maroon MaroonNull and Void Revivedpage four Jubileepage fiveThe Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 5 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 22, 1983Argon ne withdraws bidArgonne National Laboratory, located in Westmont andoperateo by the U of C, withdrew from competition for afederally funded high-power electron accelerator.Two profs receiveBy Bill EjzakTwo members of the Universityof Chicago community were re¬cently named fellows in a uniqueprogram designed “just to turn ta¬lented people loose.”A. K. Ramanujan, chairman ofthe Department of South AsianLanguages and Literatures, andKaren Uhlenbeck, professor ofmathematics, were among 14 indi¬viduals chosen for awards in theMacArthur Fellows Program.Their selection brings to seven thenumber of MacArthur fellowsfrom the U of C.Ramanujan will receive $260,000from the MacArthur Foundationover the next five years; Uhlen¬beck will receive $204,000. Awardamounts are determined by theage of the fellow.Ramanujan intends to continueworking on a new book of poemsand a book of Indian folk tales.“Poetry does not come withoutinner struggle,” said Ramanujan.“I hope I’ll continue to wrestlewith it.”Uhlenbeck, reportedly back¬packing in California, was unavail¬able for comment.MacArthur Fellowship prizesare unconditional. Unlike compa¬rable programs, the MacArthurFellows Program does not requireprize-winners to make reports,publish, or shape their projects tofit particular funding patterns.The program is also unique in itsselection process. One hundredanonymous ‘‘talent scouts”around the country nominate can¬didates who have exceptional tal¬ent, originality, and self-direction.A 13-member committee then makes the final decision.In a statement to the press, Ra¬manujan thanked “the many invis¬ible friends” who had spoken forhim.Ramanujan, a native of India,came to the U of C in 1961. Hewrites poetry in English and Kan¬nada (an Indian language), trans¬lates, and studies linguistics, liter¬ary criticism, folklore, andanthropology.Ramanujan’s colleagues holdhim in high regard. NormanCutler, assistant professor inSouth Asian Studies, said Raman¬ujan “has set the tone for Tamil(an Indian language) studies in theA.K. Ramunujan By Bill EjzakCiting the need to avoid a stale¬mate that “could hurt all of Ameri¬can science,” Argonne NationalLaboratory withdrew Tuesdayfrom competition to build a high-power electron accelerator.That move clears the way for theSoutheastern Universities Re¬search Association (SURA) to con¬struct and operate nuclear phys¬ics’ newest research tool. SURA, aconsortium of 20 Southeasternschools led by the University ofVirginia, now awaits approval oftheir bid by the Department of En¬ergy (DOE) and Congress.Competition between Argonneand SURA was supposed to endApril 22, when the NationalScience Advisory Committee(NSAC) recommended to DOEthat SURA’s accelerator designand the Newport News, Va. site bechosen. But Argonne officials de¬cided to challenge the panel’s rec¬ommendation with new allies anda new strategy.Argonne enlisted the politicalsupport of Illinois’s Congressionaldelegation, particularly Sen.grantsUnited States.”Saul Bellow, member of theCommittee on Social Thought,once expressed astonishment that“Ramanujan should have such agrasp of British and American po¬etry. Maybe it helps to have an ex¬otic background to teach someonelike Ezra Pound who is alwaysbumming around world litera¬ture.”Uhlenbeck is scheduled to beginher development with the Univer¬sity in September.Uhlenbeck is an expert on varia¬tional techniques in mathematics.Variational techniques, an old sub¬ject in mathematics, has recentlyhad several major breakthroughs.According to colleagues in themath department, Uhlenbeck hasbeen in the forefront of that re¬search and is a world leader invariational techniques.Uhlenbeck’s work in variationaltechniques has also been instru¬mental in breakthroughs in otherareas of research. An English re¬searcher used Uhlenbeck’s work inhis own recent discoveries in cal¬culus for four-dimensional space.Uhlenbeck’s research has also pro¬vided the mathematical underpin¬ning for studies of sigma modes inphysics.The John D. and Catherine T.MacArthur Foundation was creat¬ed by John D. MacArthur and ac¬tivated when he died in 1978. Ma¬cArthur amassed his fortunethrough the insurance businessand real estate acquisitions. J. Ro¬derick MacArthur. son of John D.MacArthur. is chairman of the Ma¬cArthur Fellows Program. TheFoundation’s assets are approxi¬mately $930 million. Charles Percy and Rep. John N.Erlenborn, and of a council of mid¬west governors.Argonne’s new strategy wastwo-pronged. While Argonne’s sci¬entists provided DOE with addi¬tional calculations and experimen¬tal evidence in defense ofArgonne’s accelerator design. Ar¬gonne’s political allies argued thatany approved design should bebuilt in the Chicago suburb thathouses Argonne.The politicians pointed out that:Virginia now receives a betterBy Cliff GrammichHyde Parkers got a final look atthe major and some of the minorcandidates for the 1st Congressio¬nal District seat at a forum spon¬sored by the League of WomenVoters Monday.Al RabyThe forum, held at the ChicagoCollege of Osteopathic Medicine,included Democrats Al Raby, LuPalmer, Charles Hayes, State Sen.Charles Chew, Hiram Crawford.Jr., Ralph H. Metcalfe, Jr., Aid.Marian Humes, State Rep. LarryBullock, James Sterdivant. andSheila Jones; Republicans BettyMeyer and Ralph Blakeley; andSocialist Workers' Party candi¬date Ed Warren. No major dif¬ferences arose among the candi¬dates as they reviewed the mainelements of their campaigns.Noting his trade union activities.Hayes said that jobs would be histop priority. He said, “In this landof plenty of ours, we ought to atleast find a decent way for peopleto live,” and he vowed to makegovernment “more responsive tothe people.”Palmer said he was confident ofvictory, and he promised to workfor black political independence ashe has in the past.Raby said he would offer the 1stDistrict “the best leadership andthe best experience.” He cited his return on its federal tax dollarsthan Illinois;• building the accelerator at Ar¬gonne would save about $40 millionduring the life of the apparatus;• another DOE advisory boardrecommended that the prolifera¬tion of national laboratories behalted; and finally,• Argonne is conveniently locatednear a major airport, O’Hare In¬ternational, whereas NewportNews is not.community and governmental ser¬vice as qualifications for the post.Chew noted his “record of ac¬complishment” as an aldermanand state senator as his chief qual¬ification for the post Chew pro¬mised to “take class, honesty, andintegrity to Congress.”Bullock said his legislative expe¬rience and youth were his key-assets for the race. Bullock vowedto work for peace in the MiddleEast and integration of the city.Metcalfe stressed in his state¬ment his youth and the need for acongressman to gain seniority.Humes noted her ‘record of ac¬complishment” as an alderman.She said she is an “educator, ad¬ministrator, and legislator.” andas such will help all members ofthe district, especially women.Crawford said that “immorali¬ty” was the key issue facing Con¬gress and the nation. He noted hewas the only “pro-God, pro-life,and pro-family” candidate in thecampaign.Sterdivant said that he was theonly “legal and technical person”in the race He also claimed tohave solutions to all problems fac¬ing mankind.Jones said her candidacy wouldcombat the world’s “financial, cul¬tural, economic, and strategiccrises.” She promised to put theUnited States back into its “right¬ful place” as a world leader.Among the Republicans. Meyersaid the job of the next Congress¬man would be to “support the pro¬grams of Mayor Harold Washing¬ton.” She promised to work withaldermen of the district’s wards,and to strive for a two-party sys¬tem in the overwhelmingly Demo¬cratic district.Blakely attacked the Democrat¬ic Party for not representing thedistrict’s citizens. He promised torepresent the citizens and not aparty structure.Socialist Workers’ Party candi¬date Ed Warren said his tradeunion experience would be helpfulfor the post. He vowed to mount ananti-war campaign to avert war inCentral America, and said hecontinued on page sevencontinued on page sevenPrimary campaignends TuesdayWe ll All Do WellWhen We Punch 12VOTE DEMOCRATICPUNCH 12 I SENATOR CHARLES CHEWJuly 26, 19831st CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ■ We ll All Do WellWhen We Punch 12VOTE DEMOCRTICPUNCH 12Senator Charles Chew has been elected to public office longerthan any other elected official currently in office, having served 4years as an Alderman and 17 years as a State Senator.Senator Chew has the legislative know-how and experience toget the job done. Senator Chew:• sponsored Illinois’ new Drunk Driving Law, the strongest in thecountry;• sponsored the proposal for the construction of a new shoppingcenter to be located at 79th and Perry, which will create a minimumof 300 jobs and include the skills of minority tradesmen andcontractors;• recently proposed a 50 percent reduction in CTA fares;• sponsored legislation for the addition of $3.6 million for fine arts tothe state budget;• sponsored legislation for the establishment of the RegionalTransportation Authority (RTA);Among the top six legislators in Illinois• voted in favor of Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) during ten yearbattle for ratification;• worked to equalize pay for women at Chicago State University, andsecured $296,000 in back pay;• presented Mrs. Harris (mother of quadruplets) with a clear title to ahouse to ensure a home for the family;• sponsored the bill for 95 million dollar school aid — now theschools will open in September.• led redistricting battle to retain three congressional seats inpredominantly Black areas of Chicago;• serves on the Commission on Economic Development, which putsmoney in the Chicago Port Authority for more jobs and develop¬ment of our waterways as a major port.2s—‘The Chicago Maroefn-Friday, July 22,1963 Long association with national lawmakers• initiated the creation of the Illinois Department of Human Rights;• sponsored legislation for the increase in workmen’s compensationsurvivor death benefits;• co-sponsored the passage of Senior Citizens’ Circuit Breakerlegislation to enhance well being through additional finances;• sponsored legislation to ensure safety in ambulances;• sponsored legislation to assist property owners delinquent in taxpayments in saving their homes from land grabbers;• sponsored a recent bill that mandates the government to payfor organ transplants for those who cannot afford them;• votes 100 percent in favor of labor union issues;• authored, with former Alderman Leon Despres, the first fair hous¬ing ordinance in the City of Chicago;• supports consistently legislation to encourage quality education;• was directly responsible for the first 25 credit reform bills in thestate statutes;• is known as “Mr. Transportation,” because of his technicalknowledge;• serves as Chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee (13years);• served as Chairman of the Legislative Black Caucus;• became the first U.S. Citizen to serve as Chairman of the Interna¬tional Symposium on Automotive Technology and Automation;21 years of working for people's causesNo suspects arrestedThe Chicago Police have not taken anysuspects into custody for the attempted rob¬bery of Supreme Jewelers at 1452 East 53rdStreet. Two of three men who participatedin the attempted robbery last Wednesdayhave not been identified. The other man,shot and killed by an off-duty policeman atthe time of the attempted crime, has beenidentified as Kelvin Williams, 20, of 7645South Green Street.Vatican art showingThe Chicago Heart Association will host adinner July 25 at the Mid-America Club tohonor underwriters of the agency’s privateshowing of The Vatican Collections: ThePapacy and Art.The private showing for friends andmembers of the Heart Association will befrom 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday at theArt Institute. Persons who contribute $150or more are invited to a dinner immediatelyafterwards. Tickets to the private showingonly are $15 per person.For more information about the privateshowing and dinner, contact the ChicagoHeart Association, 20 N. Wacker Dr.,346-4675.Comic art showThe Eighth Annual Chicago ComiconComic Art Show will be at the Americana-Congress Hotel today through Sunday.The Comicon is the largest of its kind inthe nation, featuring over one million old,rare comic books and toys, original comicbook art, as well as celebrity writers and ar¬tists. Doors open to the public 10 a m. eachday; admission is $5 per person. The 1983 Comicon will be offering morethan fifty comics professionals as guests.Foremost among these is guest of honor GilKane. Kane’s work includes such charac¬ters as Superman, Spiderman, Green Lan¬tern, The Hulk, and Conan the Barbarian.Kane has also been a leader in comic inno¬vation.Maroon clarificationStudent Ombudsman Mark Auslander willcomplete his term of service to the Universi¬ty at the end of the summer, contrary to pre¬vious reports.Auslander’s office in Reynolds Club willbe open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday until the end of the summer.The 1983-84 student ombudsman, JeanO’Brien, will begin her term Sept. 1.Museum seeks vo/sThe Field Museum is seeking volunteersfor the next year and for upcoming exhibits.The Museum needs qualified volunteers inthe education department, as well as orinth-ology, botany, and geology, in addition toadministative areas for human resources,membership, public relations, and the toursdepartment. Volunteers are asked to com¬mit themselves for at least one day a weekin most areas or two days a month as week¬end volunteers.In addition, the Museum is calling for spe¬cial volunteers to register now to work ontwo major upcoming exhibits: “Plants ofthe World,” opening September 24, and“Treasures from the Shanghai Museum:6,000 Years of Chinese Art,” opening No¬vember 5. Volunteers offering any abilities,from research to guiding group tours wouldbe appreciated. For more information, con¬tact Joyce Matuszewich, volunteer coordin¬ator, at 922-9410, ext. 360. The Museum is lo¬cated at Roosevelt Rd. and Lake ShoreDrive.A SUMNER SQUARE DANCEAUGUST 5th - 8 P.m. - MidnightSwing your partner to the musicof “Mole in the Ground Band”FREE ADMISSION!FREE INSTRUCTION!FUN FOR ALL!Ida Noyes Parking Lot - 1212 E. 59th St.(rain location - Ida Noyes Cloister Club) News in briefJohn W. DawsonDawson appointedJohn W. Dawson of Clarendon Hills, Ill.,has been promoted to senior electrical engi¬neer at Argonne National Laboratory.A member of Argonne’s High EnergyPhysics Division, Dawson specializes in thedesign and development of complex elec¬tronic systems involved in high energyphysics experiments.He first joined Argonne as an engineer in1956. Following nine years in private in¬dustry, he returned to the laboratory in 1967serving as a group leader for electronic andelectrical engineering, experimental plan¬ning and operations, and the superconduct¬ing magnet.A native of Hinsdale, Dawson received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in electri¬cal engineering from the Massachusetts In¬stitute of Technology, and a master’s de¬gree in business administration from theUniversity of Chicago.He has been a member of the editorialboard of Review of Scientific Instrumentsand is a member of the Sigma Xi and BetaGamma Sigma Societies.Dawson has published more than 50papers on the electronic aspects related toaccelerators and high energy physics ex¬periments.Oxfam cyclists hereThirty-six student cyclists from HarvardUniversity, on a cross-country trip to ben¬efit Oxfam, a hunger concern group, will bi¬cycle into Hyde Park Sunday evening. Thegroup began in Seattle June 15, and theyplan to continue to Boston.The group will arrive from Milwaukee. InHyde Park, they will stay at the Lab School.After visiting the Vatican Collection at theArt Institute Monday, the group will contin¬ue their trek east.Oxfam, which was founded in Britain dur¬ing World W’ar II, currently is working to,combat hunger in the Third World. The Har-.vard group aims to bring attention to*OxFam’s efforts by their cross-countrytrek. ■HPNC logo searchThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club issponsoring a contest to find a logo for its75th anniversary.The logo should be compatible with thetheme “Good neighbor for 75 years,” andwill be used on stationery, envelopes, bro¬chures, and posters.Entries may be rough sketches, and mustbe drawn on 8Vfe x 11” paper. There is nolimit to the number of entries one may sub¬mit, and all entries should be sent to theClub at 5480 S. Kenwood Ave. by August 1.For further information, call 643-4062.liiiLUSAnnnx'njTjx n. ii ,i.u i jjmu i.umimimu;“Deftly paced . . . some very bright performances.” - Syse, Sun-TimesTrim & snappy little production —Christiansen,Tribuneys>ffffMJNHMCMJNSV\ GARDEN iBp A&* AyMouMty*t&*23,f983/fo rtmmCnuoM962-7300 octtf&dFINAL WEEK-MUST CLOSE JULY 24th!£! 67tA <Sc 9/mctemiU' 9ICTTTTTTrrmvrTTTTrTTwvivi'T'iN'i'i'TrrTrr^i-rivivivPiTrmYJThe Chicago Maroon—F^ay, July 22, 1983—3EditorialAl Raby for CongressMany fine candidates with similar-positions on issues are vying for the 1stCongressional District seat. All of the major candidates can make a claim forthe post based on either experience, accomplishments, or ability to gain seniori¬ty for the district. Yet only Al Raby can make a claim for the post based on allthe necessary abilities.Choosing Raby is not easy in light of the high quality of the competition. StateRep. Larry Bullock has recorded many legislative accomplishments and hisyouth would be an asset in attempts for seniority. State Sen. Charles Chew andAid. Marian Humes both have a right to their respective claims of “a record ofaccomplishment.” Ralph H. Matcalfe, Jr., has a respectable track record inblack politics, and his youth would be an asset in Washington. And, of course,front-runners Charles Hayes and Lou Palmer must be reckoned with.Hayes brings many endorsements into this campaign, including those ofMayor Harold Washington and the Independent Voters of Illinois-IndependentPrecinct Organization (IVI-IPO). We find it amusing that after years of alleged¬ly fighting “bossism” by Chicago mayors, IVI-IPO so easily agreed to supportWashington’s hand-picked candidate. Nevertheless, Hayes’ union experiencewould be a key asset in Congress, but he cannot nearly match Raby’s breadth ofexperience.Palmer brings leadership skill and community dedication to the campaign.Yet we are troubled by his claims to be able to sustain the current black politicalmovement. From 1972 to 1980, a period which saw black voters increasinglyassert their political independence, Palmer found it unnecessary even to regis¬ter to vote. We therefore doubt he could sustain a movement in which he did nottotally participate.Only Raby has had experience in municipal, state, federal, and internationalaffairs. Raby has many accomplishments in these areas, including his work inlocal municipal campaigns, as an Illinois Constitutional Convention delegate,and in the Carter administration. At 50, Raby has gained experience, yet he isyoung enough to gain seniority for the district and be an energetic representa¬tive. We therefore enthusiastically endorse Al Raby for Congress, and hope thatas Congressman, Raby will prove to be an eloquent spokesman for the district’sneeds.LettersRestaurant unfairTo the Editor:Your readers should be aware that theMellow Yellow restaurant deceived job ap¬plicants through a seemingly up-front ad¬vertisement submitted to your classifiedsection. This ad, which appeared on 7/1/83and on 7/8/83, offered work for one weekendat a concession at the Museum of Scienceand Industry anniversary fair. When appli¬cants accepted the position they were toldthat they would receive $120 for the weekendand were given schedules of three 8-hr.shifts. In fact the restaurant deliberatelyoverhired and then sent employees homewithout pay when business was slow. Nomention of this practice was made beforehiring. All told, approximately one half ofthe staff worked less than 2/3 of the timethat they were led to believe they would beemployed.I write this letter both to protest this de¬vious employment practice, which the per¬manent staff informed me was business as usual, and to forewarn future applicants —the restaurant is planning a similar conces¬sion at the Taste of Chicago Fest. Finally,the general public may well wonder if thisrestaurant’s notion of a fair deal is extendedto its patrons as well as its employees.David PellmanLiberal hypocrisyTo the editor :“Ironically, ” writes Bommer, two blackswere the only people who helped Bommerand Van Der vren when they were robbedand attacked at the elevated. What the hellis so ironical about that? Is it so incrediblyinconceivable to liberals that yes, evenblack people can be concerned about lawand order, doing right, and helping others?This is the typical liberal hypocrisy.Bommer’s letter is probably the best ar¬gument yet for making the carrying of gunsby persons over thirty compulsory. Thatwould make the punks think twice.Neil ElliottThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago.It is published on Fridays during the summer. Editorial and business offices arelocated on the third floor of Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637. Phone962-9555.Anna FeldmanEditorCliff GrammichNews EditorJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerBrian CloseOffice Manager Karen AxtPhotography EditorLinda LeeProduction ManagerChris ScottAdvertising ManagerStaff : Wally Daborwski, Bill Ejzak, Bill Falloon, Don Haslam, Nina Kavin, SondraDrueger, Nina Lubell, Deborah Lutterbeck, Koyin Shih Null and VoidSearch for once-in-a-lifetimejob with Manpower, Inc.By Deborah LutterbeckDespite the sluggish job market, collegestudents are optimistic about finding sum¬mer jobs, according to a recent survey con¬ducted by Manpower, Inc. the world's larg¬est temporary service firm. And why not beoptimistic when the classified ads offer somuch.Looking for that once in a lifetime job?Continental employment offering businesslunches in Paris Cafes, bi-weekly confer¬ences in Milan, and clients whose lifestyleresembles a modern day Hapsburg? Everwonder what a hangover from a decent bot¬tle of Champagne might feel like? A perusalthrough the classified ads may lead you tothese, and many other golden opportuni¬ties.My portfolio, an 11-year-old member ofthe fashion industry, advertised for a fash¬ion coordinator during the week of June 1 inthe Chicago Tribune. On June 5, I consi¬dered myself quite lucky to have an inter¬view with this company, so I spent tworather tense hours decorating myself in themost subtle, understated clothing that I wasable to pull out of my mother’s wardrobe.Unfortunately, I spent too much time creat¬ing an appearance which later was washedaway in my own sweat as I rushed downNorth Wacker reciting cantos to the gods inhopes that they could make time stop, justthis once.Manpower’s Employment Outlook surveyfor the second quarter of 1983 revealed abetter job climate. Of the 11,175 employerspolled in 348 cities, 21 percent planned tohire additional workers during April, Mayand June, while only 8 percent expectedstaff cutbacks.When I finally made it up to the Nth floorof 160 North Wacker, I was greeted by thefellow who was to interview me. He was aregular Knight in White Linen, sporting asmashing hot pink blazer that only accen¬tuated his virtue. This gentle sire welcomedme and bid me to wait in his personal lobbyalong with several other young hopefuls.What a lobby it was, about 4 feet by 7 andrather than by a dreary 12th century Tapes¬try. this kingdom was christened with alovely print probably purchased at a motelclearing house sale. Let it not be said thatknights don’t appreciate bargains.Though Manpower’s survey indicates animprovement in the job market, competi¬tion for summer jobs will still be fierce.Like all other groups, students have alsobeen hit by the recession. The cost of tuition. textbooks and housing has increased whilethe availability of student grants and loanshas dwindled.Throughout my wait in the lobby thephone seemed to ring every other minute, afew of the calls were apparently from otherperspective fashion coordinators, but forthe most part, the one-sided conversationswere like the following: “Darling, I give youtwo bottles of Champagne, a luxurious din¬ner, and you treat me like this?” or “I wasjust speaking with Mother who is now in theislands, I didn’t tell you? You know how sheneeded to get away from it all, Paris canwear a woman out...”Not me I thought. Hell, man, with a littleFrench cuisine in my belly, I’d have the sta¬mina of a well-trained wrestler; toss a fewdiamonds around my neck and I could makemy own version of Rocky IV. (Feet don’tfail me now. Smile, smile, smile, and hewon’t notice you’re sweating.)Based on their response, students aren’tpicky about the types of summer jobs theyget. Nearly all said they would accept a jobnot related to their field of study, even if itpaid only minimum wage.When 1 was finally up for my interview,my ever-so-gracious host told me a littleabout his company. They designed clothes,made them, photographed them, and wrotecopy for the advertisements that were latertranslated and placed in several Europeanmagazines. All this was done in an office nolarger than a tennis court. I grew suspi¬cious. That wet behind the ears I was not. Sowhen Handsome informed me that a six-dollar fee was required to have my refer¬ences check out, 1 was not so willing to partwith it. He almost humiliated me into it withthe standard “Oh a few people have object¬ed to payment but they were all unem¬ployed, low-rent types who seemed to havelittle to offer anyone.” However, for a girllacking an island home, six dollars is apretty reliable way to get to paradise.Six dollars a shot may not seem to be thebest way to make a living, but consideringthat I saw five people during the twentyminutes I was there, I concluded that for asingle man without a staff, it could do morethan pay the rent.So in honor of Aesop. I will conclude withthe saying: beware of a man in pink whooffers you a chance to invest in your owngolden lifestyle.According to Manpower’s president Mit¬chell S. Fromstein. the outlook for summerwork has been brightened by the economicupturn.Bit LI !itjHnsI m 1■1/. .4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 22, 1983featuresMSI JubileecelebratesThe Museum of Science and Industry is¬sued an invitation to its neighbors in theSouth Side and its other friends throughoutChicagoland and across the country to helpit celebrate its 50th anniversary last week¬end.An estimated 300,000 people showed up forthe festivities.Those who arrived at the Museum’s broadnorth entrance were treated to the Muse¬um’s self-styled “celebration of the mind,”as well as to a considerable feast for thesenses. Sprawled out over the Jackson Parkgrounds adjacent to the museum were in¬dustrial displays, science exhibits, restau¬rant booths, and entertainment stages.Reflecting man’s fascination with flightand his accomplishments in trying to be¬come airborne were aircraft ranging from a1926 Airmail Swallow biplane to a USAFF-16 Supersonic jet to the ultralight Quick¬silver MX. Even the perils of flight were in¬advertently demonstrated when a Quick¬silver MX fitted with pontoons made a crashlanding in the Jackson Park pond Sundayafternoon.Glimpses of the auto industry, past, pres¬ent, and future, were made possible by theClassic Car Club of Illinois and GeneralMotors Corporation. The elegance — and in¬efficiency — of the cars of yesteryear wererepresented by the likes of a beige andbrown 1931 Cadillac V-12 Phaeton. Hordes ofyoung boys swarmed around the car of theirdreams, the newly re-designed 1983 Cor¬vette. And harried commuters saw a way ofavoiding gasoline pitstops in the 200-mile-per-gallon GM concept car, The Lean Ma¬chine.Steam, although it no longer powersthreshers such as the one operating at theJubilee, was very much in the service ofman as it powered an extremely popular an¬tique calliope.Young and old alike could experience thelaws of physics at work in unusual applica¬tions on the Science Midway by shooting onthe laser range, playing Super Ball Bounce,or operating one of the dueling pendulums.When it was time for a break from scienceand industry, one could take a seat andwatch and listen to the performances at oneof two stages, while munching on a snack ormeal from the food booths set up by arearestaurants. 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IL 60201 2566 N. Clark St., Chicago- II 606)4(above County Seat)864-4441 880-5400 J RockefellerChapelSunday9 a.m.Ecumenical Serviceof Holy Communion11 a.m.University Religious ServiceBERNARD O. BROWNDean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel12:15 and 4 p.m.Carillon Recital PRESSES «p to 2Sl38...Fast prlat to 22i28The Southsides largest andmost complete print shopOffset t letterpressLAYOUT & ARTPHOTO COMPOSITIONOver 100 typestyles forbrochures, hooks, ad books- all your printing needscomplete Bindery includesgang stitching, perfectbinding, plastic binding, diecutting, embossing, hotstamping, eyeletting, tinningPIHNJ UNI0NHU 7-3142 LABEL5832 So. GreenDr. 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 LensesThe Chicago Maroonwill publish its final issueof the quarter next week:Friday, July 29thUsed desks,chairs, andfilesBRANDEQUIPMENT 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111Open Daily 8:30-5Sat 9-26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 22, 1983Ia■-WsskzkOURNALTHE PATHWAY TO THE INNER OUTER SANCTEM OF THE INNER EGGapKISS FOR A BIRD IS BEING BORNOR AN ELEPHANT IZ A HILL OF DREEMZ IT ZEEMZATREAT USTOEGGSBYCOSMOCAMPOLI1976HE THINGS OF EGGS AS SOME INNER WOMBFROM WHICH CHICKENS SPROUT OUTWARDSTOWARD THE MOON(OR AS FROM A SEED PLANTS ELUME OUTWARDBRIGHT SUN OR HUMANS EMINATE TO EXIITS AS THOUGH THE TINIEST PRINTED DOTs|(AN EGG OF COURSE)IS THE EEFFFFREVEZZZANT LIFE FORCEMINITURIZED AND PAINTED EASTER EGG COLOTHE MEANING OF EASTER! THE LESSON?UNDERSTAND AN EGG AND UNDERSTAND Y'WE KNOW A SPHEREOVOIDALPOLYCHROMOSYMPOAZ IT CONTAINS MILLIONZ OF TEENSIER ATOMZPEPSI GENERATION!!!THE TOTALITY OF THE DOT ITSELF.“SO WHAT?” “WHICH CAME FIRST?” “THE CHICKEN OR THCERTAINLY THE EGG CAME FIRSTWITH THE IMPRINTED PATTERN TO DEVELOP THE BIRDWHEN AN EGG IS HELD IN THE HAND“LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING”AND YOU ARE IN TOUCH WITH THE UNIVERSE. A UNIVERSE j§CONTEMPLATED IN THE PALM IS A COMPLEX AS THEKNOWN UNIVERSEMARS, MOON, PLUTO, CANDYBARS, NORTH STAR,MILKYWAY, FLYING WHITE HORSES. flSOME MINDS TAKE VOYAGES INTO THE INNER EGG. WHY-SO?NO MYSTERY TO THOSE THAT KNOW AND APPRECIATE GODS MASTERPIECES!A VIRITABLE APPRECIATION OF GODS MASTERPIECES!NO MYSTERY TO THOSE THAT CAN EVEN SEE.AN EGG IS AN APPRECIATION OF GODS WORK FROM WHICH LIFE SPRINGS!GODS CREATIONS DO SPRING ABOUT!VIBRATORY LIFE FORCES! ART! WHAT IS? ; /COMPARED TO CREATED EONS AGO BY WHOM9WHAT? WHERE? WHEN?THE SEED! THE EGG!BUTTTTTRRRFLYZZZZZZZ AND DINASAURS iS' K;WHAT MYSTERIOUS FORCE EVOLVING IN THE COCOON?5 THE WALNUT ON THE TREE ONE OF THE TREE'S BRAINS?WALNUTS SHELLED CERTAINLY DO LOOK LIKE REAL BRAINS.IN EVERY NUT THERE IS A BRAIN?NEON ROYAL MAGENTA STATEMENT.MYSTERIOUS FORCE EVOLVING IN THE COCOON? THE DOT!THE GERMINATING EGG!!THE CHICKEN CAME ALONG FIRST AND DESYGNEDA CHICKEN OF AN EGG!! AN OWL!CITY BUILT UP OF COLORED EGGS CALLED “EGGHEAD CITY”UPANTS LOOK OUT A HOLE AT NIGHT AT COLORFUL SPUMONIMOVIES ALL COMFY INSIDE.F COURSE NOT. REALLLLLITY COMING UP!A DREAM? ITSEEMZ!PROJECTILES. WHO HASN'T AT SOMMEACROSS THE SKY AN EGGACROSS THE SUN EXPOSING ITS YOLK>VE IT RETURN COOKED SUNNY SIDE UPAT AND WHOOPS IT SOFTENS.LLIZZZZ THRUUUUUU MY FINGERSAGAIN AND INTO YOUR STOCKINGS AND OUT YOUR SHOE!MYSTERIOUS STUFF THESE EGGS!WE YOU TAKEN YOUR RABBIT TEST LATELY?”RA8BITS AND EGGS.TRAVEL in such egg forms in the near future?AND TO WHERE? PLUTOLANDOVERLAND AND UNDERSEASOR INTO THE CIRCUMSCRIBED OUTER ATMOSPHERE?MFY EFFICIENT HABITAT FOR FAR OUTER SPACE TRAVEL.FAR OUT! WHO NEEDS IT?WE ARE RIGHT WHERE ITS AT!!!AN EGG IS TO EAT. EEETTTTTYOUREGGZHONEY!SOSWEETTHE EGG ON A HOLYPUFFFERRR BUN!MICHAELANGELO SAID “IN EVERY ROCK THERE IS AN ANGEL. ”IT IS JUST BEING SAID IN EVERY ANGEL THERE IS A STONE•.• .r'>:5r-jf£s=r. • '■ >r-AND THE STONE VIBRATES LIKE A PEARLED COLORED EGG.I LOVE YOU SWEET EGG!!SO BEAUTIFUL IN THE SKYWITH AN EGG IN A BIRDELIPSOVOIDAL POLYCHROMO SYMPHONYOUSLYAGOLDENEGGINAPURPLEROBEOR, THEBIRDIN AGOLDEN EGG.“The Great Peace Symbol“ (alias “TheEgg' >, the bronze sculpture by Cosmo Cam-poli in Nichols Park (on Kimbark between54th and 55th) has been vandalizedagain.A BLACK MAN FROM THREE VIEWSI am walking towards a black*man.A man and woman pass the other way...I could not say what they are wearingBecause my eyes are on the black man,With straw hat and cane, dragging his legAs if it were a broken wing.Now I am near the black man:His eyes are yellow, still,And come at me as unfamiliar headlightsMoving through the night.With his passing comes a silence,The same silence one feelsWatching a sunset or half a moon.Behind him, I turn and stand and watchAs five o’clock shadows lengthen to touch him,As the walls of buildings move closer,Behind him, and seem to straighten.—Bill Falloon1 SUCCESSFUL ROMANCEby Vince MichaelTalley’s Folly, a self-proclaimed “tenderromantic comedy" currently playing atCourt Theatre, is not the sort of play I gen¬erally get interested in. If a writer wrapsa story around romance, makes it light andhappy with comedy, and then tosses in ten¬derness to boot, the result may be similarto wrapping salmon in newspaper. It won’tbe good for long. But this play, havingmade it around the country (snatching aPulitzer on the way), manages to go some¬where — not too far — with this difficultconception.The play centers on Matt Friedmann, a42-year old Jewish tax accountant fromSt. Louis, and his pursuit of Sally Talley, a27 (31) year old Ozark Mountain girl whotranscends her backwater roots. The pairis unlikely, even unwieldy, but that pro¬vides the tension which lends substance toLanford Wilson’s thoughtfully writtenplay. It's more than a wrong-side-of-the-tracks sort of tension. Wilson’s charactersare not the archetypical young loverstrapped by circumstance and tradition, inspite of the 1944 Missouri hills in whichthey are set. They are more a product oftheir own experiences, frustrations, andhidden complexities. And the course of theplay is more than a fox hunt. It revolvesaround the gradual, and often dramatic,unfolding of Sally’s and Matt’s lives. I en¬tered with a bias against the play whichvery slowly evolved into a curious affec¬tion.Part of this enticement, no doubt, lies inexcellent casting and performance. DavidRegal’s Matt is forcefully neurotic, ver¬bose and awkward. He reminded me of a Uof C nerd trying to make a date on A level,doing impersonations, rambling aboutvarious subjects, and unable to answerany question — especially a personal ques¬tion — without constructing an anecdotaljoke around it. Deanna Dunagan’s Sally isplayed with perfect reticence and a nicelytuned Ozark accent. Sally seems the oppo¬site of Matt — more serious, hardened andself-assured — yet she too is unable to an¬swer any question directly.Matt is an urban intellectual, and once,caught between his plan and the emotionsat play, announces that "none of my skillsare appropriate to the situation I am facedwith". His clever words and stories andjokes run dry in the wind of pain and love.Similarly, Sally defends her ethically unbi¬ased rejection of Matt by shouting, "I am aliberal midwestern college graduate".Again, no ploy holds until each has unbur¬dened themselves. Matt at one point, says"he can’t even take off his shoes" withoutfeeling uncomfortable. Sally can, but herhide is thicker. It takes the full 90 minutesof this one-act for each to remove the trap¬ pings of a painful life.Wilson ha* taken two very realistic,unromantic characters, and created atender (there — I said it) romance aroundtheir reluctant self-revelation. Slowlytheir shells crack (and Wilson certainlymakes use of the egg symbolism here) andeach opens to the other, obviously a rareoccurrence for both. They learn eachother’s pain and simultaneously vent theirown inner problematics. And it is a creditto the play that neither story is as inter¬esting as the way in which they are playedout, reinforcing and yet elaborating therespective characters.It is in the exegesis of the characters ofSally and Matt that the romantic comedybecomes a play, and in this exegesis thatthe audience is entertained. To an extentthis is done a bit too well. The play is avery good piece of writing, but at times itfeels a bit too much like a good piece ofwriting, and loses the reality which makesit a relatively unique stage experience. Iliked the fact that these people were sortof neurotic and annoying. It made it real.The play works well within the limits ithas set for itself. All of that other theatri¬cal stuff — set (beautiful), costumes, light¬ing — is also (as always at Court) exempla¬ry. And certainly no small part of theplay’s success is due to sensitive directionby Charles Nolte. I liked it alright. It’s astory about love. Nothing to do with its ro¬mantic setting in a moonlit boathouse bythe river, which is purposely misleading —the real backdrop is 1944 and two peo¬ple’s histories. Nothing to do with adven¬ture or larger questions. Just people open¬ing up and loving. Shucks. The AFFORDABLEILLION DOLLAR LOOKp pmmm mmmm w m ^SEMINARY COOP BOOKSTORESwKHcen ok the Qiuuk - l/Kovm!SOQ FILM PRESENTSFriday July 22 My Bodyguard (Tony Bill) 7:15 & 9:15 pmSaturday July 23 The Rose (Mark Rydell) 7 pm & 9:30 pmSunday July 24 Knife in the Water (Roman Polanski) 8 pmTuesday July 26 Sunset Boulevard (Billy Wilder) 8 pmWednesday July 27 Sea of Grass (Elia Kazan) 8 pmFriday July 29 The Importance of Being Earnest (Anthony Asquith) 7:15 & 9 pmSaturday July 30 Dirty Harry (Don Siegel) 7:15 pm & 9:15 pmTuesday August 2 Night Moves (Arthur Penn) 8 pmAll Films shown in COBB HALL$2.00 admission(Pick up a complete souvenir film guide FREE at show)Look 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 OFFCPPPI A I nCCCD COMPLETE HAIR SHAPING AND STYLING ORSPECIAL OFFER 5Q% QpF pERMSOffers good for first time clients with participating designers onlyThe1621 E. 55th St.*241-7778Open 7 Days ©TTWtau Performers. 1983.2—FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALJ.P. Hutto, “Dogs Dressed as Men", at MCADANCEOdomankoma Kyerema Cultural Troupe26 young dancers and musicians,10-19 years old, from Ghana, WestAfrica. Tonight at 7. At Internation¬al House, 1414 E 59th, 753-2270. $5,$2.50 children.Dancycle’s City Dances 1983 KathleenMaltese with Chicago Contact Impro¬visation Group Sat July 23, 3 and 9.At the Lakefront at Bryn Mawr.Raindate, Sun July 24 . 561-2573.FILMMy Bodyguard (Tony Bill, 1980) The“sleeper” hit of the summer of 1980.Chris Makepeace stars as a less-than-statuesque highschooler whohires a feared and fearsome class¬mate (Adam Baldwin) to protect himfrom the threats of the school tough-guy (Matt Dillon). A funny and re¬freshing teen-epic which shows a sur¬prisingly adult sensibility, MyBodyguard was filmed in andaround Chicago. Tonight at 7:15 and9:15. SAO/SOQ, Cobb, $2. —JMHis Girl Friday (Howard Hawks, 1940)A romantic, lightning-paced recon¬struction of The Front Page whichcaptures some of the finest reparteeever filmed. With Rosalind Russell,Cary Grant and Bruce Baldwin. SatJuly 23 at 7:15 & 9:30 LSF. $2 —PFThe Rose (Mark Rydell, 1979) BetteMidler plays a hard-drinkin’, hard-singin’, hard-livin’ rock star named(what else?) “The Rose,” a characternot-so-loosely based on Janis Joplin,who can’t reconcile her public imagewith her private loneliness. Midler’sfilm debut is sensational, and herperformance numbers (and there areplenty of them) are far more intensethan those in her late concert film Di¬vine Madness. Frederic Forest giveswhat is probably his best perfor¬mance as Midler's chauffeur-cum-love, and Alan Bates is pure evil asMidler’s strong-arm manger. SatJuly 23, at 7 and 9:30. SAO/SOQ,Cobb, $2. —JMLosing Ground (Kathleen Collins, 1982)Part of the "Blacklight” film festi¬val. Sat July 23 at 6 and 8. At thetheater of the School of the Art Insti¬tute, Columbus Dr and Jackson Blvd,443-3733. $3.Knife in the Water (Roman Polanski,1962) Polanski's first feature film isa brilliant piece of storytelling and amust-see, especially for fans of hislater films, Chinatown and Tess. Thisdrama grows out of the tensionscreated when a couple, who are outfor a sailing weekend, pick up a stu¬dent hitchhiker. All the classic Po¬lanski suspense is found here, aswell as themes of suspicion, betray¬al, and victimization which markwhat is considered “mature” Po¬lanski (i.e. Macbeth, Rosemary’sBaby, Chinatown) Sun July 24 at 8.DOC, Cobb, $2. —JMDon’t Look Back (D A. Pennebaker) Adocumentary on Bob Dylan. Sun July24-Sat July 30. Sat and Sun: 1:45,3:40, 5:30 , 7:30 and 9:25; Mon-Fri:3:40, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:25. At theParkway Theater, 2736 N Clark,929-8443.Sunset Boulevard (Billy Wilder, 1950)The late great Gloria Swanson givesa tour-de-force performance asNorma Desmond, a faded silent filmstar who lives along in her run-downHollywood mansion surrounded bythe relics of days of glory, includingher butler (Erich von Strohem). Wil-liam Holden plays a hackscreenwriter who becomes her loverand discovers the nightmare behindthe Hollywood dream. The best filmabout Tinsel Town ever, Sunset Bou¬levard is bitter, funny, and fascinat¬ing. Tues July 26 at 8. DOC, Cobb, $2—JM Sea of Grass (Elia Kazan, 1947) Themost overlooked and underrated ofdirector Elia Kazan’s films (which in¬clude East of Eden and On the Water¬front). Spencer Tracy plays a tough-talking cattle tycoon whoseobsessive feuds with neighboringfarmers threaten to alienate himfrom his own family. Katherine Hep¬burn plays Tracy’s wife, a former so¬ciety girl who cannot adjust to his vi¬olent way of life. Also featuringMelvyn Douglas, Robert Walker,Edgar Buchannan, and Harry Caray.Wed July 27 at 8. SAO/SOQ, Cobb$2. —JMThe Prince & the Pauper (William Keigh¬ley, 1937) Billy & Bobby Mauchwere Hollywood’s answer to the pe¬rennial complications of dual identi¬ties and trick photography. Theirbreezy, high-spirited alchemyworked perfectly in this Mark Twainstory about two youngsters — anheir apparent and a common streetbeggar — who swap places on theeve of the former’s coronation. WithErrol Flynn, Cla ide Rains and musicby composer Erich Korngold, wholater brought us The Adventures ofRobin Hood. Thurs July 28 at 8:30.LSF. $2 —PFPub Movies shows at 7 and 10: MonJuly 25, Personal Best; Tue July 26,Psycho; Wed July 27, One Flew Overthe Cuckoo's Nest; Thur July 28, An¬imal House.ARTMembers’ Show Opens Sun July 24, 5-7at the Hyde Park Art Center, 1701 E53rd. Thru Aug 28: Tue-Sat, 11-5.324-5520. Free.Saul Steinberg Drawings and watercol-ors; and The American Comic Strip.Thru Aug 31 at the Smart Gallery5550 Greenwood. Tue-Sat, 10-4;Sun, 12-4. 753-2121. Free.Bruce Davidson: The Subway SeriesColor photographs of riders of theNYC subways. Many of the imagesare both aesthetically beautiful andsocially revealing. The quality of thecolor is more painterly than realis¬tic. People emerge, ghost-like out ofshadows, the whites of their eyes,their lashes and black skin glistenunder the photographic lighting. Inthis manner, Davidson’s photos callattention to and in many ways stagethe drama of the transient life of thesubway. There is a wide range of so¬cial types represented: blacks, hi-spanics, whites, women, lovers, chil¬dren, gangs, the elderly, thewealthy, middle class, poor, and thementally disturbed. Some of theimages are almost too scary and up¬setting to be looked at for too long:an old man/ transvestite/flasherholds up his worn dress and revealshis misshapen sagging body as hestands before a pile of old clothesand food gathered on the floor at hisfeet. Just as powerful, yet more pas¬sionate is the portrait of the youngblack woman and her lover. Sheleans back into him, their lips, eyesand chests are full and sensuous. Thephoto reveals a relationship ofpower, sexual power that is bothdisturbing and intriguing. In anotherphoto, an adolescent girl leans backrevealing her profile as the windfrom the moving subway sweeps herthick hair around her face. Shestands daringly between the carswith the confidence born out of thenaivete and the immortality of the14 year old. Definitely worth seeingThru July 30 at Columbia College,600 S Michigan. Mon-Fri, 10-4; Sat,12-4. 663-1600 ext 104. Free. —LKJohn Heartfield: Photomontages of theNazi Period. Political advertise¬ments from a long lost cause. Theshow is small, but so little of the(written) texts are translated ittakes some time to see. Thru Aug 21at the Peace Museum, 364 W Erie. Tue-Sun, 12-5 except Thur, -8.440-1860. $1.Chicago: The Architectural City Photo¬graphs of Chicago buildings, from1940’s to the present. A disappoint¬ing and dull show, unless of courseyou have a thing for pictures ofbuildings. Photographically notvery impressive. The exhibit is morelike a walking tour of Chicago con¬tained in a small air conditioned gal¬lery. Great for tourists who want tobeat the heat. The exhibit comple¬ments two other shows currently inthe museum— New Chicago Architec¬ture: Beyond the InternationalStyle, and A Legacy of Rome: Chica¬go Architecture in Chicago. I likedone color photograph of a Marlborosign and lighted El tracks. The horseon the sign appears to be racing for¬ward over the streams of red track;pretty hot! Probably better than theVatican Exhibit, certainly lesscrowded and more accessible. ThruSept 18 at the Art Institute, Michi¬gan at Adams. Mon-Wed, Fri10:30-4:30; Thur, 10:30-8; Sat, 10-5;Sun, 12-5. 443-3500. Admission dis¬cretionary except Thur, free. —LKDogs! This is a somewhat amusing,slightly incredulous, and definitelyabsurd exhibit of 60 works by 21 ar¬tists, all use dogs as their main sub¬ject. If I were more of a dog aficion¬ado I probably would haveunderstood more of the puns and al¬lusions in many of the works. Butsince my knowledge of dog person¬alities and habits is limited I oftenfound myself not quite getting thejoke that I assumed the artist in¬tended. This was especially true ofJ.P. Hutto's series of photographs,Dogs Dressed as Men. Though thephotos of a dog dressed in a suit andtie, a dog dressed in a denim shirt,an oxford shirt and a motorcyclejacket were amusing I wondered ifthere was any revealing significancein the artist’s choice of dog type foreach character. The humor in RichardRoss’ photographs is much less subt¬le; in one work Ross juxtaposes aportrait of a Dachshund with a por¬trait of a Labrador buried up to itsknees, and in a similarly clever, butalso too simplistic image, Ross showsa photo of a Puli, a tong shaggy-haired dog, next to a photo of a Labdraped with a mop-like yarn. Art!...The other works in the show includepaintings, some sculptures, some ce¬ramics, and a few drawings, plus arecording of Laurie Anderson's per¬formance of Walk the Dog. In herusual fashion Anderson points to theabsurdity of everyday Normal. USAlife with a subtly sarcastic text overan appealing instrumenta-tion/sound. The paintings rangefrom the realist works of DonaldRoller Wilson to the more expres¬sionist works of Jim Sullivan, theimagist works of Jeffrey Vallanceand the textural work of JennyHolzer. Thru July 29. Also, Awardsin the Visual Arts 2, painting, sculp¬ture, photography, video-perfor¬mance, and graphics by ten Ameri¬cans. Thru Aug 21 at the Museum ofContemporary Art, 237 E Ontario.Tue-Sat, 10-5; Sun, 12-5, 280-2660 $2, $1 students except Tue, free.-LKNew Talent Seven artists. Thru Aug atZolla/Lieberman Gallery, 356 WHuron. Tue-Sat, 11-5:30. 944-1990.Free.1983 Traveling Fellowship Exhibition.Sculpture, photos, paintings, draw¬ings, and prints by nine SAIC stu¬dents. Video, performance, sound,and film events tonight at 6; andSun July 24 at 7:30. Opening to¬night, 4:30-6 at the School of the ArtInstitute, Columbus at Jackson. ThruSep 3: Mon-Wed, Fri, Sat,10:30-4:30; Thur, 10:30-7:30: Sun,12-4:30. 443-3703. Free.Evening of Performances Story tellingby Naomi Woodspring with music byDavid Berger: Performances by Ali¬cia Healy and Kaja Overstreet andStaff ‘N’ Eddy; Yes and No/Yes or No— a piece in which the audiencereacts to the reading of news storiesand to itself — by Beverly Feldmannand Jacqueline Rapp, a one act playby John Guare; and dancing to themusic of the NAB All Stars. Benefitfor NAB Gallery, 331 S Peoria, to¬night at 8 . 733-0886 $6.Outdoor Installations. Thru July 30 inthe area around Randolph StreetGallery, 756 N Milwaukee Tue-Sat.11-5. 243-7717. Free Performancetonight at 9 by Dot Dot Dot: Sponta¬neous and structured music. $3, $2.students.A Big Deal Electric music by Ono, BoyDirt Car, X Meets Y, Endresult, theUndealt, Sickness Vocation, Mon¬sters from the Id. and others, tomor¬row beginning at 7 at the Noise Fac¬tory, 1019 W Lake. BYOB $4THEATERKey Exchange Written by Kevin Wadeand directed by Paul Hough. Thisplay is yet another import from theN.Y. scene. It tells the story of bikeriders and their affairs. Riding onthe crest of Breaking Away and aninnovative ad man, they were ableto make the public believe that a me¬diocre show with similar reviewswas worth seeing. Needless to saythe trick didn’t work on me, will itwork on you? Tues-Thur at 8, Fri andSat at 7 and 9:30 and Sun at 7:30.New Broadway Theater Broadwayand Belmont 472-4488. $7.50 and$15.00. —SDThe Hot L Baltimore. Written by Lans-ford Wilson and directed by WarnerCrocker. See what Lansford Wilsonwrote before Talley's Folly. It tellsthe story of a dying hotel and thepeople within it. Like his other earlyworks, a little less realistic and moreabsurd. Supposedly the productionis very good. Thur and Fri at 8. Satat 7 and 10, Sun at 3. Thru July 30Absolute Theater Company 3224 NClark St, 883-1699 $5 and $8Taking Steps Written by Alan Ayck¬bourn and directed by PaulineBrailsford This is Chicago’s thirdproduction of an Ayckbourn playthis summer. Depending on yourview, the more the merrier or ifyou’ve seen one you’ve seen themall. Personally I prefer the later but supposedly this one is the best of thelot, since the story is better and so isthe production. I guess if someonehad lots of time, he or she could seethem all and write an incredibleessay and get it printed on the coverof grey city journal. As for myself,I’ve got a job, schoolwork and am al¬ready writing too much crap for thispaper so I’ll miss this play. Thur, Friand Sun at 7:30, Sat at 5:30 and 9and Sun at 2:30 Thru Aug 14. BodyPolitic Theater 2261 N Lincoln,871-3000. $9-$13.50. —SDTalley’s Folly Written by Lansford Wil¬son and directed by Charles Nolte.Wed-Sat at 8, Sun at 2:30. Thru Aug21 Court Theater 5535 S Ellis,753-4472. $7-$12, $2 student dis¬count.Round and Round the Garden Writtenby Alan Ayckbourn, directed byJohn Ostrander. Thur thru Sat at 8,Sun at 3 and 7. Court Studio, 57thand University 962-7300 $7 and$9. $4 student rush, Thur and Sun.Diaries of a Madman Written and Direct¬ed by Steven Rumbelow From theshort story by Gogol. Wed-Sun at 8thru Aug 21. John Lennon Auditori¬um 703 Howard St Evanston328-4151. $6 and $7.Sea Marks Written by Gardner McKay,directed by Jeffery Lyle Segal. Thur-Sat at 8, Sun at 2 and 7. Thru Aug21. Pegasus Players 1020 BrynMawr Ave, 271-2638 $7-$7.50Dancing with Joanne Written by KatGriswald and A Cold Coming We Hadof It written by Howard Casner, bothone act plays directed by StevenLundquist. Opens Fri July 22, Fri andSat at 11:30, Sun at 7:30. Thru Aug28 at the Theatre Building, 1225 WBelmont, 935-3677. Fri and Sat$7.50, Sun $5.50.The Nature and Purpose of the UniverseWritten by Christopher Durang,directed by Dave Perkins A gleefullook at suffering and the CatholicChurch.” Featuring the Huron Ensem¬ble. Opens Monday July 25 at 8. Friand Sat at 11. Mon at 8. Thru Aug 22at the Huron Theater, 1608 N Wells,266-7055. $5.Lady Day Written and directed by Ste¬phen Stahl A new play based on thelife of Billie Holiday. Opens Tue July26 at 8. Wed- Fri at 8, Sat at 7 and10, Sun at 3 and 7. Thru Aug 21 atVictory Gardens Theater 2259 N Lin¬coln Ave, 871-3000. $12.50. exceptSat $15.Romeo and Juliet Thur-Sat at 8, Sun at2 and 7. Thru Aug 21. The Free Sha¬kespeare Co, 1608 N Wells.337-1025. $8-$3MUSICPub Concert David Swain and AngelaSmith, folk guitar and vocals To¬night, 10-12. $1 suggested dona¬tionChicago Brass Fri July 22 and Sat July23 at 8. Hutchinson Court. 5706 SUniversity, 753-4472. $5. $3 stu¬dents and seniors.Poonie Dodson, James Grigsby andCharlie Vernon. Workshop pieces.Tonight and Sat July 23 at 8:30 atMorning. 1034 W Barry, 472-9894$6-$ 5Windy City Summer Series The FrontLines, Fri July 22; Amusement ParkBank, Wed July 27 Performances at11:45 at Pioneer Court, adjacent tothe Tribune Tower at Michigan Aveand the Chicago River, 222-9700.FreeMusica Menta and lioF munimula: An in¬tuitively improvised music ensemblewhich incorporates elements of the¬ater and performance art in theirpresentations. Sun July 24 at 2 Partof the New Music series at MoMing,1035 W Barry. 472-9894 $5Neighborhood Festival in Riis Park:Vlasta and the Altar Boys at 1; Earsat 2; Air Flow Deluxe at 3; JosieAiello at 4; Pete Barbutti at 5; Fran¬kie Laine at 6 Sun July 24, 1-7. Ful¬lerton and Narragansett Ave.744-3315.Grant Park Sat Juiy 23 at 8; Sun July 24at 7 Zdenek Macal, conductor; GrantPark Symphony Chorus. Beethoven:Symphony No 7; Janacek: FestivalMass Wed July *27, at 8 David Zin-man conductor; Berlioz: Le CorsaireOverture; Saint-Saens; Violin Con¬certo No 3; Franck Symphony in d.Petrillo Music Shell, Columbus Drand Jackson Blvd. 294-2493. Free.Grey City Journal 7/22/83Staff: Steven Diamond, Pat Finnegan, Russel Forster, Kathy Kelly, Jef¬frey Makos, Leah Mayes, Nadine McGann, Vince Michael, David Miller,Maddy Paxman, John Probes, Abby Scher, Judith Silverstein, Beth Sut¬ter, Ken WissokerProduction: Lorraine Kenny, David Miller, Sharon PeshkinEditors: Lorraine Kenny and Sharon PeshkinTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1983—3_<:> yy&w/jnBERGMAN'S WORLDby Les Brown“I love the little world within the wallsof this playhouse,” says Oscar Ekdahl atthe beginning of Fanny and Alexander. Inmany ways this movie is about Bergmanand his films, for although he plans to con¬tinue staging plays, Bergman says this ishis fianl film. But it is not only the senti¬mental summarization of a film career; it isalso a very funny comedy and a ghoststory as well as your usual angst-in-the-pants intellectual nightmare well ladenwith symbolism (yes, there is wailing inthis movie, as well as death, swirlingwater, and lots of clocks).The film opens with a paper doll stagewith the curtain rising to reveal severalwell-dressed dolls in period costume. Theartistic director of this toy theater is 10year old Alexander Ekdahl. Alexandermoves slowly through the house calling thenames of his family. No one answers. In thedining room he sees a marble statue of awoman beginning to move. But Bergman isnot playing Pygmalion, trying to make hisart into life. Rather, in the words of Ek¬dahl/Bergman: ‘‘Perhaps we reflect thebig world outside so as better to under¬stand it.”Fanny and Alexander tells the story ofthe Ekdahl family around 1907. Helena Ek¬dahl, a former actress, is the head of alarge, wealthy family. Her eldest son,Oscar, is the manager of a theater. The be¬ginning of the movie is filled with thewarm, bright colors of the Ekdahls’ Christ¬mas celebration. Oscar, the lousy actor,dies while playing Hamlet's father andcomments on his death bed that he ‘‘shouldmake a better ghost, now.” His wife, Emi-lie, marries Bishop Edvard Vergerus whoofficiated at Ekdahl’s funeral.When Emilie and her two children, Fannyand Alexander, move into the Bishop's‘palace’, the colors suddenly shift to thecooler, more neutral colors of many ofBergman’s films. The warm colors and feel¬ings of Christmas are replaced by the coldcolors of the Bishop’s residence and theharsh, puritanical religion and tyrranical nature of the Bishop himself. The vulgarhumor of Uncle Carl’s flatulence as he en¬tertains the children are replaced by thecanings Alexander receives from his step¬father, the Bishop. Bergman is quiteskilled and self-conscious in his use of con¬trasts such as these. He has said of thismovie, ‘‘The film has its somber moments,but if you have no dark passages, you can¬not see the lighter side.”Fanny and Alexander are kept locked intheir room by His Grace. Isak Jacobi, aJewish antique dealer and the long-timelover of Grandmama Helena Ekdahl, re¬scues the children and hides them in his an¬tique store. Jacobi’s insane nephew Ish-mael (“his hand shall be againsteveryman, and everyman's hand againsthim”) asks the boy to say his name.‘‘Alexander Ekdahl,” he says.‘‘Write down your name,” Ishmael de¬mands. ‘‘Now read to me what you havewritten.” ‘‘Ishmael Rezinsky,” Alexander says.Ishamel then articulates Alexander’sthoughts and desires. Oscar retuns as aghost and silently encourages Alexanderto have revenge upon the Bishop, Oscar’sreplacement. Alexander, through Ishmael,kills the Bishop with classic Bergman style.This is strange stuff, but it works well onboth the level of the ghost story and thelevel of Bergman’s view of humanity.Although the tone of Fanny and Alex¬ander is much more optimistic than thatusually associated with Bergman, there ismuch to remind one that this is indeed aBergman film. As in Persona, Bergman isfascinated by the possibility that twominds and wills could merge. It is throughthe merger of Ishmael and Alexander thatthe Bishop is killed. Somehow this freesthe merged will and allows it to act with¬out inhibition.This merger contrasts with the Bishop’salienation from the rest of his new family. When the Bishop asks Emilie to reject allher possessions before moving into hishouse, she responds, ‘‘We shall hurt eachother, but I am not afraid.” The hurt theyinflict upon each other stems from their in¬ability to understand each other and theirattempts to force their wills upon eachother.Bergman poses his actors in tableau toshow their relationships. He poses Emilieand the Bishop in a cold morning light. Ifthey touch at all it is the touch of gray fab¬ric to gray fabric. They stare out the win¬dow and calmly, despairingly, fail to com¬municate. Ishmael and Alexander areshown in yellow candle-light staring atnothing but their common hallucination.Ishmael’s bare arms are crossed aroundAlexander’s bare chest, as if their bodiesare attempting to merge since their mindsalready have.As in his earlier films, Bergman’s obses¬sion with time, God, and death are perva¬sive, with clocks and water as symbols ofall three. But at the same time, Bergmanallows himself to be more light-heartedabout them. Time is forgotten in the joy ofthe moment; God becomes just an over¬sized marionette; and death just a scarystory told by a child to other children onChristmas Eve.Fanny and Alexander is, despite its‘somber moments’, a very optimistic film.Bergman gives us his philosophy quite sim¬ply. The world is still a harsh and awfulplace that infects even Emilie’s new-borntwins. But, as Ekdahl/Bergman says, ‘‘Mywisdom is simple and some people despiseit...let us be happy while we arehappy...let us take pleasure in the littleworld.”Fanny and Alexander was originallyproduced in a much longer version forSwedish television and will, I hope, beshown on American TV. If the completeversion is shown, it may clear up some ofthe more opaque moments. Bergman hasassembled an excellent cast. Especiallynotable are those performances by EwaFroling as Emilie Ekdahl and Bertil Guve asAlexander. Sven Nykvist’s cinemato¬graphy is beautiful and sensitive to Berg¬man’s needs. The film is subtitled and isnow showing at the Biograph.A COMEDY OFby Russ ForsterI found the Steppenwolf Theater’s prod¬uction of Beth Henley’s play The Miss Fire¬cracker Contest, thoroughly enjoyable, al¬though it took me quite a while to decidewhether or not I liked it. I had to come togrips with my quandry when the friend Iwent with asked me at an intermissionwhat I thought. I was about to tell her thatI didn’t like it very much when I stoppedmyself in mid-thought to tell her that Iwould have to think about it a bit before Icould know for sure. She was a bit thrownoff by my response, but I had been a bitthrown off by the play. It was disconcert¬ing to realize that I didn't know exactlyhow I felt about something as simple as acomedic play. But this comedic play wasnot so simple.While the audience seemed to have a re¬ally good time watching, the charactersnever seemed to get a chance to join in themerriment. Life in the play’s small, south¬ern town is simply not very much fun.When its inhabitants aren’t dying of sheerboredom , they’re dying of some sort ofphysical or mental disease. Much of theplay’s humor comes from the bizarre vari¬ety of misfortunes and ailments thatplague every character, including a multi¬tude of characters who don’t even appearon the stage. Syphilis, cancer and alcoho¬lism are just a few of the diseases thatvarious characters suffer from, althoughthe constant headaches that some of theless self-aware of the characters complainof often seem to be the most debilitatingof all.While it’s always easy to laugh at otherpeople’s misfortunes (Charlie Chaplinmade a career for himself out of that fact),after awhile I started to wonder what itwas that I was really laughing at. Thisseems to be a good place to begin unrav¬eling Henley’s purpose in writing the play,since it is pretty clear that it is a lot deeperthan just to get people to laugh. Oddly, as MISFORTUNESI focused my attention on what was goingon underneath the laughter, it becameharder and harder for me to laugh. Thejokes began to seem incomprehensibly ma¬licious, and I began to catch a glimpse of ameanness at the core of the play that wasvery disturbing.Most of the main characters wander aim¬lessly through the play, unsure of them¬selves, what they really want, and howthey are ever going to feel fulfilled. Theyare inexplicably driven by dreams whichthey not only can’t reach but are tooafraid to approach. This provides an un¬derlying emotional tension to the playwhich, although it can be overlooked,makes it a bit more difficult to understandthan your typical television situation com¬edy.There is tension within the characters.They each have to face the fact that theirdreams of grandeur can never be realized,because they have all set their goalshigher than what they can realisticallyachieve. One character wishes for other people to regard her as perfect. Anotherfollows women with ‘‘classically beautifultraits,” apparently in some vain hope thathe can somehow prove his own worthinessthrough them. Another strives to over¬come her ugliness and lack of self-esteemto become ‘‘Miss Firecracker” and leaveher town and the unseemly reputation thatshe has acquired there in ‘‘a fire of blazingglory.” Their goals seem to be made to beshot down, and their emotional scars seemto be destined to get worse and worse.Exacerbating the characters’ internaltensions are the tensions between charac¬ters. Rather than help each other over¬come the problems that have led to the in¬ternal tensions that each one faces, manyof the characters are sarcastic and back¬biting toward each other. This is especiallytrue of the older two of the three siblingsin the play. They are constantly attackingeach other and seem only to be in cahootswhen they are playing condescendingmother and father to their younger sister.Lying, cheating and talking behind otherpeople’s backs mark much of the interac¬tion between the characters.It hardly seems like a comedy could bemade out of this spaghetti of unhappy emotions. Indeed, when a character re¬plies ‘‘might as well” to the assertion thateveryone is going to die someday, it seemslike the audience should be crying insteadof laughing. But everyone was laughingjust the same — that was one of the lineswhich got the heartiest laughs. Further, itis clear from the way the line is writtenthat Henley intended that people shouldlaugh at it. A question occurs to me: Whyhas Henley chosen to get a laugh in thisroundabout way when she could havemade it a lot easier on herself by just hav¬ing someone get hit in the face by a pie orsomething?It seems clear to me that this is a ques¬tion that Henley urges us to ask. Asking itforces us to look inside ourselves just asmany of the play’s characters eventuallylook inside themselves. This questionimpels us to understand our values so thatwe can compare them to the values thatthe play presents. Henley presents manyvalues that she does not agree with, andby having us laugh at them she is doingthem in. This is where the meanness at thecore of the play comes from.But that does not necessarily mean thatHenley hates her characters and wants todo them in too. On the contrary, she seemsto have a certain affection for all her char¬acters, no matter how maliciously it mightseem that she treats them. Childlike quali¬ties such as innocence, naivete and honestyare a big part of the characters Henley ad¬mires the most, but they are also presentin all of her characters to some extent. Ascharacters solve their problems and be¬come more healthy (physically and emo¬tionally), they become more like children,filled with a love of life that Henley wouldprobably like to instill in us all.It was when I saw this aspect of the playthat I started to like it. The play was notthe unreasonably vicious or silly play thatI was worried that it might turn out to be— it was just fun and games with a strongmoral underpinning. While Firecrackermay not be a great play, it is certainly nota vacuous or unpleasant one, although it isat moments both giddy and mean.4—FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL■■■■MMVMinMMMHBnMMMMIKpNewsHP Kiwanis honors securityCampaigncontinued from page onebring public works projects to the district.The primary campaign ends Tuesdaywith the Republican and Democratic pri¬maries. The general election August 23 willpit the Republican and Democratic candi¬dates against Socialist Workers’ Party can¬didate Warren. Name recognition has madePalmer a front-runner in the Democraticprimary, and endorsements by the Indepen¬dent Voters of Illinois-Independent PrecinctOrganization and Washington have contri¬buted to the strength of Hayes’ campaign.Raby is expected to run well in Hyde Park,where many residents know him by his en¬deavors here. PHOTO BY KAREN AXT By Nina LubellThe first annual awards luncheon in honorof University of Chicago Security was host¬ed by the Hyde Park Kiwanis Club Wednes¬day by Club President Winston E. Kennedyat the House of Eng Restaurant.The Kiwanis Club presented awards to Se¬curity in “token of gratitude for their ser¬vice.” The six recipients were officers Nor¬man Griffin, Steven Mitchell, John Murphy,David Norenberg, Wayne Reynolds andLieutenant Lee Caldwell.Each security officer received an awardbecause he had apprehended an offenderwho had committed a serious crime in HydePark. All received plaques. David O’Leary,head of the Security Department, was pre¬sented with a special plaque with the namesof all the award recipients to display in hisoffice as incentive to others.The men were cited for their keen obser¬vation quickness to respond, alertness ai.braver,. They were responsible for apprehending a number of burglars and other of¬ fenders.Some of their actions included respondingto a call from a citizen robbed at gunpointand catching the robber, a “career burglar”as it turned out, and, without firing a shot,apprehending Steven Jackson, a rapist andburglar who had been a Hyde Park men¬ace.After the awards were given, JonathanKleinbard, vice-president for CommunityAffairs, spoke. On behalf of the University,he thanked Security for their good work andhe thanked the Kiwanis Club for their recognition of the security force.Consisting of business and professionalmen, the Kiwanis Club was originally found¬ed in Detroit in 1915 as a service organize. -ion. The Hyde Park chapter was founded in21.ArgonneWorld youth chess championshipBy Nina KavinThe fourth World Youth Team ChessChampionship will take place August 22 toSeptember 3, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily atInternational House, 1414 East 59th St.The Championship replaces one that wasknown as ‘the Student Olympiad’ whichbegan in the 1940’s, according to Champion¬ship organizer, Eric Schiller.Many countries, including Australia,Botswana, England and Iceland will be re¬presented, as well as countries in NorthAfrica, Europe, South America, and the FarEast. The United States, as host country,will field two teams.The Soviet Union is sending a team with,WE WANTxr (©)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 PERSONEL» Uf CALL:\ur% 684-0400^CHEVROLET7234 STONY ISLAND three International Grandmasters — thehighest title awarded in chess in the non¬professional realm — so that the Russianteam is the clear favorite to retain the title,with a present average team rating of 2542.The United States is ranked second at 2470.The world champion has a rating of 2710,while 2200 is equivalent to the title of USMaster. Players in this Championship rangein age from 17 to 26.The admission price of the Championshipis $2.50 and SI for students, senior citizens,handicapped persons and the unemployed,and includes master lectures and opportuni¬ties to play chess.For more information, call Eric Schillerfrom noon to 5 p.m. daily, at 753-0140. continued from page oneSURA also secured political supporters,chief among them Senator John Warner ofVirginia. Warner’s Senate subcommittee reviews DOE’s budget.By substantially politicizing the competition, Argonne improved its position, but notsufficiently to win the race.In the letter announcing the withdrawal,Walter Massey, Argonne’s director, saidthat otherwise “a stalemate appears a like-ily outcome.”Argonne spokesman H.W. Connor furtherexplained that both Argonne and SURA hadenough clout in Congress to block the other’ssuccess. To avoid postponement or corn-1plete cancellation of the project at a time of!intense international competition in nuclearphysics, Argonne decided not to press itscase.Argonne officials further pledged to make!Argonne’s considerable expertise with elec¬tron accelerators available to SURA, inasked.:►<►4►X4►4►4►4►4► COMINGINAUGUST!AUTHENTIC MEXICAN EATERYEL LITGARsimply great tasting mexican foodrEL LUGARSPECIALINTRODUCTORY SURPRISE'1COUPONCOMPLIMENTARYSPECIAL WITH THISCOUPON COMPLIMENTARYSPECIALSAVE THIS COUPON ANDRECEIVE A FREECOMPLIMENTARY SPECIALEL LUGAR1603 East 55thA SUBSIDIARY OF MORRY S DELIS, INC. \►XX4►X4►4X4►4►4The Chicago Maroon—Friday. July 22 1983—CalendarHU OF C CLASSIC. 56th and Kimbark.Woodbuming fireplace, leaded glass. 2bedrooms with a garage. $60's.THE MEWS. Lovely, lovely building.This 1 bedroom plus study has naturalwoodwork, beamed ceiling, and a wood¬buming fireplace. A super buy! $50's.JUST LISTED. 56th and University. 3bedroom co-op. Very desirable buildingand location. $60's.IT S ONLY A MINUTE TO TRAIN, bus,shopping, the park. A large 2 bedroomwith formal dining room in a well-keptcourtyard building. Great space. Greatprice. Flexible at $53,000.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. Callto see. $50’s. Flexible owner financing.RENT OR BUY - MARVELOUSASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. BeautifulSouthern exposure. Lake views. Terrificspace in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath with thebest of old and new. Elevator buildingwith doorman and excellent security.Parking available. Transportation to Loopis a step away. $85,000.CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION withlots of space. Priced in the low $40's. this4 room condo is a must to see. Perfect forstudents.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-cables). One large bedroomplus study and family room, backyard andparking. Very secure. Perfect for thebachelor/bachelorett. Upper $70's.POOL AND LAKESHORE VIEW -beautifully coordinated drapes and carpetmake this 1 bedroom condo ready for oc¬cupancy. Quick FHA mortgage possible.Full service building. Make an offer.UNUSUALLY LARGE I BEDROOMcondo in east Hyde Park. Lots of sunlightfloods this courtyard unit. Spacious study,formal dining room, sunporch, modernkitchen and bath and attractive price makethis unit a must see.LAKEVIEWS FROM ALL WINDOWS.Excellent security and hi-rise conve¬niences make this 1 bedroom at theBarclay a terrific unit. Oak floors, built-inbookshelves, modem kitchen and largeclosets in addition to doorman, and U of Cbus stop are all part of this condo. Take alook at the unit, the lake and the boats.Mid $50's.JUST LISTED - this is a spacious 2bedroom unit with a large and lovelyenclosed sunporch. A modem eat-in kit¬chen, good closet space, lovely hardwoodfloors and convenient location make thisan outstanding buy. It’s priced to sellquickly. Mid $50's.MIDWAY VIEW. Spectacular sunlight,all natural wood, woodbuming fireplace,gleaming oak floors, and lovely built-inshelving. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath co-ophas it all. Mid $70’s.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200 FkIDAYOriental Institute: Special Interest Tour forAdults: “After the Fig Leaf: Ancient Tex¬tiles” 1:30 p.m. Museum Lobby. FreeSOQ Films: The Importance of Being Earnest7:15 & 9:15 p.m. Cobb $2International Folkdancing: General Level.Teaching 8 p.m.; Requests 9:45. INH ParkingLot (inside if rain).PUB Concert: David Swain & Angela Smith— Folk Guitar & Vocals 10-12 Midnight.Members, 21 + $1 Donation suggested Summer Nights: Chicago Brass Ensemble:Bach, Calvert, Debussy, Dukas, Horowitz,Joplin, and Maurer. 8 p.m. Hutch Court. Call962-7300 for tickets.SATURDAYSOQ Films: The Rose 7 & 11 p.m. Cobb $2LSF: His Girl Friday 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. LawSchool $2Summer Nights: Chicago Brass Ensemble:Bach, Calvert, Debussy, Dukas, Horowitz,Joplin, and Maurer. 8 p.m. Hutch Court. CallThe Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park’s Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The Lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe I. C. • RestaurantsIncludes —• Master T. V. Antenna • New Ceramic Tile• Ind. Control Heat • New Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Night Doormen• Central Air Conditioning1$1 Bedrooms from $375 - 2 Bedrooms from $4755200 S. BLACKSTONE A VE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTHon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-5 684-8666ASK ABOUT RISC. NO SECURITY DEPOSITijp I enjoy my contactLenses made byDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristKimbark Plaza1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Put the pastin yourfuture!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—Wall - to - wall carpeti ng—Air conditioning— Optional indoor or outdoorparking — Community room— Resident manager— Round- the -clock security— Laundry facilities oneach floorStudios, One, Two and Three Bedroom apartments.One Bedroom from $h80 — Two Bedroom from $660Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Ouse1642 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex, Inc 962-7300 for tickets.SUNDAYOriental Institute Films: Preserving Egypt’sPast 2 p.m. Museum Aud. FREEDOC: Knife in the Water 8 p.m. Cobb $2Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion 9 a.m.; University ReligiousService 11 a.m., Bernard O. Brown preaching;Carillon Concert 4 p.m.MONDAYInternational Folkdancing: Beg.-Int. Levels;Teaching 8 p.m.; Requests 9:30 p.m.; INHParking Lot (inside if rain).PUB MOVIES: Personal Best 7 & 10 p.m.Members 21 +. FREETUESDAYSAO Noontime Concert: Lin Shook Dance 12p.m. Hutch Court FREEOriental Institute: Special Interest Tour forAdults, “Art of Ancient Egypt” 1:30 p.m.Museum Lobby. FreeDOC: Sunset Boulevard 8 p.m. Cobb $2PUB MOVIES: Psycho (original) 7 & 10 p.m.Members 21+ . FREEBadminton Club: 8:30 - 10 p.m. INH Gym.ONE ACT COMEDIES: Lab Grad Co. Pres¬ents Black Comedy by Peter Shaffer andThe Trusting Place by Booth Tarkington 8p.m. The Belfield Theater, 5815 S. Kimbark,call 643-2364 for reservations.WEDNESDAYSOQ Films: Sea of Grass 8 p.m. Cobb $2PUB MOVIES: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’sNest 7 & 10 p.m. Members 21+ . FREETHURSDAYOriental Institute: Special Interest Tour forAdults “The Bible and Archaeology” 10:30a.m. Museum Lobby. FREELSF: The Prince and the Pauper 8:30 p.m.Law School $2Classics and History Depts.: Richard Bil¬lows, U. of Cal.-Berkeley, on “AntigonusMonocritus (the One-Eyed)” Harper 103 3:30p.m.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Concert 7:30p.m.PUB MOVIES: Animal House (!) 7 & 10 p.m.1 ambers 214-. FREEStudios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru FridaySat. 10-4c~ ^DR. M. R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST• EYE EXAMINATIONS• FASHION EYEWEAR• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSES• CONTACT SUPPLIESTHE HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th363-6100, m^RArwncjnOpiufwu*. AnocaSonv m- y8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 22, 1983 4 it tSportsTight races in IM softballBy Don HaslamThe summer softball standings as of July15 are shaping into some pretty tight races.The Monday-Wednesday Men’s Division isled by Bottone’s and See Your Food withidentical 3-0 records. Jimmy’s and The Pubfollow with 2-1 records, Line Shot is alone inthird with a 1-3 record, and Fun Boy 20 andFat City Nine bring up the rear with 0-3 re¬cords.The Tuesday-Thursday Men’s Division isled by Medici and Stats Rats with 4-0 re¬cords while King Zoy is right behind themwith a 3-1 record. Fujita’s Echo andDanny’s Boys are in third place with 2-2 re¬cords, the Penguins are in fourth with a 1-3record, and Hyde-A-Way and Team Huberare in last place with 0-4 records.The Monday-Wednesday Co-ed Division isalso tied up with the B.S. Hitters and thePub in first place with 3-0 marks. Croziers isa half-game out with its 2-1 record, followedby Mingling Oral Secretions with a 2-2mark. Naughty Sweeties has a 1-2 recordand Sue the B’s has an 0-3 mark. Paint Hatdropped out of the division after losing itsfirst three games.The Tuesday-Thursday Division is headedby Penguins and Whaling Whales with 3-1marks. Aspo in Exile, Hillel, Pro-fees, andStubblefield are all tied for second placewith 2-2 marks. The Visitors are in thirdwith a 1-3 record and the MVP’s — heavenforbid — have an 0-4 record and are in last PHOTO BY KAREN AXTB.S. Hitters vs. The Pubplace.Make-up games to be played Saturday in¬clude the following: Pub v. See Your Food, 1p.m., Line Shot v. Fat City Nine, 2:15 p.m.,Pub v. Sue the B’s at 1 p.m., and Line Shot v.Fun Boy 20 at 3:30 p.m. Hillel and Penguinswill play at 6:45 p.m. on Monday.IM SoftballCo-ed M-W Division ScheduleJuly 226:45 — B.S. Hitters v. Sue the B’sJuly 275:30 — Croziers v. B.S. Hitters5:30 — The Pub. v. Naughty SweetiesJuly 255:30 — Site the B’s v.5:tersCo-ed T-Th Division ScheduleJuly 22 July 265:30 — Visitors v. Hillel 5:30 — Pro-fees v. Whaling Whales6:45 — MUP’s v. Whaling Whales 5:30 — Penguins v. Visitors6:45 — Aspo in Exile v. MUP’sJuly 285:30 — Hillel v. Whaling Whales5:30 — Pro-fees v. Visitors6:45 — Penguins v. Aspo in ExileFun Boy 20 v. See Your Food 5:30 — See Your Food v. Fat City Nine6:45 - Bottone’s v. Fat City Ninejyjy 27 6:45 — The Pub v. Bottone’s5:30 — Fat City Nine v. Fun Boy 206:45 — The Pub v. Jimmy’s6:45 — Bottone’s v. See Your FoodMen’s T-Th Division ScheduleJuly 22 July 265:30 — Fujita’s Echos v. Hyde A-Way 5:30 Team Huber v. Hyde A-Way6:45 — Medici v. Danny’s Bovs 6:45 — King Zoy v. Medici6:45 — Penguin* ^ Fujita’s EchosJuly 285:30 — Danny’s Boys v. Hyde A-Way6:45 — Team Huber v. Medici6:45 — King Zoy v. PenguinsTwo new football coaches namedHead football coach Mick Ewing has an¬nounced the appointments of Dave Fial-kowski and Mike Shepherd to the coachingstaff.Fialkowski, a former Chicago player whohas semi-pro experience, will coach the of¬fensive line, while Shepherd, who played atIllinois Benedictine College and coached atNortheast Missouri, will handle the defen¬sive line.Fialkowski and Shepherd will join return¬ing coaches Myron Smith, the offensivecoordinator, and Roger Scott, who coachesthe team’s passing game.Ewing is confident of a successful seasonfor the Maroons. He noted that most of theoffense, including the entire line, is return¬ing, as is most of the defense. Ewing saidthat 34 freshmen will round out next year’ssquad at 65 members, which will represent one of the largest Chicago squads in recentyears.The Maroons open their nine-game sched¬ule at home September 10 against Grinnell.The Maroons have four home dates thisyear, including games against Lake ForestCollege October 8. Lawrence University Oc¬tober 29, and Principia November 5.Crew in regattaThe University of Chicago co-ed crewteam attended the 107th Men’s NationalChampionships last weekend. They enteredthe elite lightweight class at the regattawhich was held at Eagle Creek Reservoir inIndianapolis. The team finished fourth asNew York Athletic Club, which won theoverall championship, finished first. &ea/ (oj/a/e493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEPIANO PRIVACY...in completely unattached (on 3 sides) bid side of the promontory55th & South Shore Dr. Nicest kitchen on the block, recentlydone. Sweeping Western sky view. Co-op. Two bedroom, twobath and lots of space.$49,500RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY IN PRESTIGIOUS LAKEFRONT CO-OPExcellent building on high floor. Spacious, formal, five rooms.Option fee required. Only those qualified to buy will be con¬sidered. Board approval. $45,000 purchase. Interim rental $650.57th & KenwoodPRICED LOW TO SELLQUICKLY$52,000five rooms—sunshiny brightin the front. Gorgeousgarden entry.ONE DAY ONLYMORRY’SSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERSATURDAY, JULY 23rdALL DAY SATURDAY, MORRYS WILL FEATURE THEBEST SOURDOUGH BREAD YOU CAN BUY IN CHICAGOCASH IN ON THESE SPECIALS AND SAVE1 lb. French sourdough baguette one time only price 99:1 lb. Sourdough rye 99c'/2 lb. Round French sourdough 65‘ri CROISSANT LOVERS SPECIALFresh Baked Butter Croissants . . . only 49* eachFruit Filled Croissants only 55* eachGOOD ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LASTTO RESERVE YOUR SOURDOUGH BREAD S CROISSANTSCALL 363-3800MAKE SATURDAYS SPECIAL ATMORRY’S DELI5500 S. CORNELL 363-3800 SAT 7 am.-10 p.m■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 22, 1983 —9SPACEONE BEDROOM + studio apts $220-$295. stu¬dent rate avail. 684-5030 by 8:30 am or 493-2329pmCONDO FOR SALE56th 4- Kimbark: 2 Bdrm, Eat-in Kitchen, Pan¬try, Full Dr, Oak Firs, Sunny, Courtyard,$62,000 Call 876 3512 Days. aFor Sale by owner- 7 rms sunny Ray Sch lowassessmts $52,000. 955-4992APT FORRENT-HYDE PARKA fine 1 bedroom apt. V2 block from all yourshopping needs 4 4*/2 blocks from U of C. Rent$380/mo & up. 53rd & Woodlawn. For inspection call 643 6428 or Parker Holsman Co. 493-2525Studio Apartments $250. Hild Realty 955-1200Studio near U of C avail. Sept. 1 $275. Neat gradstud. pref. 241 6875APARTMENT FOR SALE. 3 bdrms, enclosedsunporch, good bldg, 2 blks from Law School,new kitchen and bath, 61 4- Kimbark, $23,000,evenings, 955-1427.Quiet non-smoking ROOMMATE WANTED toshare 2 BR apt. Walk to UC. Avail. 8/1 for 6mos. or less. Maybe longer. $287. Karen 2-7566,752-5033.FOR SALE, 1 bedroom condo & garage space,University Park, 9th floor, owner financing,$42,500.485 28243 BEDROOM HOUSE, completely furnished,garage. Available now until Oct. 1. Woodlawnnear campus. $375 plus utilities. Call 752-7393ROOM AVAILABLE NOW thruSEPTEMBER. Location: 5421 S. Ellis. RentNegotiable CALL 241 -6597Roommate wanted to share large apt s of 55thBegin Sept 1 Big bedrm, own bath Prefer non-smoker Call 947-0362 eves2 bdrm apt 55th -f Lakepark $350 call 962 9531days, 947-0214 eve available immed 4- flexibleAug Sept Sublet. Pleasant l-BR near Campussafe bldg. A/C, furnished, laundry. 962-6994days, 955-3785 eves-wknds. Please keep tryingCONDO FOR RENT in Kenwood. 7 Rooms, 2Baths Excellent Building. Modern Kitchen;wood burning fireplace. Residents are profes¬sionals and academics. S700/mo. 861-1179 or324 5116.Large sunny 4rm Apt. f 1 bdrm) for Aug. Sublet(can start w/new lease if UC married student)61ST & Ingleside, 2nd FI. $277/mo. 363 2707 5212 South Cornell AvenueApartments available for immediate occupan¬cy students and professors welcome excellentlocation. Heat hot water stove refrigeratorelectric and cooking gas furnished studioapartments $280 month.One bedroom apartments $385 monthTo inspect call Carl 684-8900 or go to buildingoffice Mon-Fri 9am-12 4- lpm-5pm.For rent: Spcious, sunny 1 bdrm apt., 56th &Kimbark. Separate living rm & dining rm.$500/mo. 962 7915, 947 0499.Furn Rms/Apts/Garage Non Smok From $200363-3458'Grad Student House seeks Male for Aug 1 oc¬cupancy. Ideal location near Regenstein. Lowrent. For more info please call 955-2653.Walk to campus, shopping and transportation.One bedroom in a two-bedroom west HydePark condo for rent. $250 plus utilities. Preferquiet, non-smoking graduate student. Call 324-2033 evenings.TUDOR HOUSE in Kenwood on campus busline, 3*/2 bdrms. 2 baths, marble fireplace, 2car gar., bar in bsmt.; $825/mo„ 924 4103 availAug.52nd & KimbarkOne bedrm. apts. for rent. Near shopping andthe University. $265-$275/Mo. One monthsecurity deposit.Call Parker Holsman Co. 493-2525FOR RENT 2 bdrm 2 baths immaculate aircond parquet floors levelor blind stove rangerefrig disposal dishwasher Security bldgTransportation and Shopping at door Considerlong lease $680 mo incl heat 984-3525 or eves536-0476SPACE WANTEDGRAD. Lib. student seeks to share unfurnhse/apt near campus starting Sept. 1st. WriteEric Holzenberg 195 13 St. N.E., Atlanta, Ga.30309Looking for a room in apt. or house with otherstudents, near campus - Aug or Sept. CallSusan, 493-0452 or 477-8111 and leave message.Prof woman seeks ig 1 bdrm apt near U of C orLake view - must be quiet and sunny. For Augor Sept avail min 1 yr lease 962-7177 daysEXPER. HOUSE SITTER-PhD ST-looking forposition for 1983 1984ac. yr. ref. av. req. 962-8334 288-7905Grad student from India needs furnished smallcomfortable apartment just for Fall to ac¬commodate self and visiting parent. Rent up to$325. Call Sanjib 241-5281 PEOPLE WANTED -Paid 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.Incest Survivors Group for women is now for¬ming. For information call Annette 561-6931.Subjects needed for psychology experimentson decision making. $3.50/1 hour. Call 962-6026.Looking for 3 roommates (M/F) to live onnorth side in cooperative arrangement startingSept. Will commute and carpool daily. CallDavid - 324-0919 (eves), leave message ifnecessary.CREATIVE PERSON WANTED for full-timesafes 4- display on quality, domestic linenstore. Hyde Park/University of Chicago area.Can lead to managerial position. Call 643-6751.Please leave message.JOBS!MOR RY'S IS NOW HI RING FOR OCTOBE RPositions now open for hostesses, waitresses,kitchen help, pastry and ice cream counterpeople, cashiers, bus boys, jugglers, generalhelp, and Noble Prize Winners.SERVICES -JUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417,JAMES 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.Weddings photographed. Call Leslie at 5361626.TYPING - fast, friendly & accurate. Researchpapers, resumes etc. Pick-up & del. 924-4449Renovated 3 bedrm condo for rent in Kenwood.Sunny, 2000 sq ft. 2 baths, din rm, sunrm, newkit w/dishwasher, woodbrn frplc, hardwoodfirs. On campus bus rte. Pets ok. Aval 9/1 or9/15. $850. Mr. Zelman 0:726-9490; H440-0514Room avail, in spacious, sunny apt. Close toreg. Clean, considerate coed household.$150/mo. 4* util. Pref female. 288-0546University park 2bdrms 2baths excell, securityclose to U of C shopping & trans immediate oc¬cupancy $640/mo. call eves 667 5738Beautiful room to rent to serious adult. At theDan Ryan "L" 55 & Garfield. Rent 155.00month plus sec. and ref. Call 373-0018.Computer I.C. electronics teacher wanted. Call241-6896 afternoons or evening before 8.Available immediately lbr in 2br apt. $ 159/mo.53rd & Kenwood. Call 363-4961Sunny bedroom in spacious 4br apt. share w/3women grad students. 9/83-6/84 $137.50 incl ht.Share elec, phone. Close to campus, on bus rte.Call Beth - 752-6738, early am or late pm.Aug/Sept sublet, possible Fall option,$162/month, 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. 7521591.Beautiful 6-room English basement in Eastview Park, heat, water, $475. Avail, now. CallMs. McCarthy at 643-4640.2Vi apt avail, ideal for couple or grad, or willshare, furn. Indry, safe quiet bldg, fall opt,$330/mo, 5417 S. Woodlawn Ave #2A, Call 363fit5501-37 Everett large 3Va-4 room apts start $3805120 Harper large 3V2 room apts start $3751028 Hyde Park large 4 room apts start $3755134 Harper large 2 room apts start $3105141 Greenwood large 7 room apts start $700To inquire about the above apartments>' Call SACK REALTY CO 684 8900A*k for Carl or Cathy10—The Chicago Maroon Friday. July 22, APARTMENT EXCHANGE-PARIS, FRANCE2 bdrms, 2 baths luxury apartment located inthe center of Paris. Will exchange for .similarquarters near campus for Fall and WinterQuarters. Call 962 8925, days.2 BEDROOM APT. $325Opens August 1 5302 Greenwood call Mike at565 5959 x2844 days or Paul at 947-9037 nightsGARAGE WANTEDSpace in garage wanted in the Hyde Park/Ken¬wood area. Call Hugo 363 4341, 962-8488FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700.'78 Rabbit Diesel Deluxe sunroof amfm verygood shape $2600/offer Young boys 24 RaleighJO speed bike $80 boys 1 speed $20 288-7243Multi-Person RUMMAGE SALE - furniture,clothes, records, etc. 5635 S. Kenwood Sun July31,12 to 4pmMoving to Florida (isn't life rough?) Apt. Sate.Furniture, household items. July 23 10 5. 5738S. Kenwood Bsmt.72 IMPALA 4-DR w/85,000 Miles All ReceiptsAsking $500/Best Offer, Info/Drive PH: 493-2986Queensize Naugahyde sofa bed $150; teakbookshelf dividers (Hondevad wall system)available ASCAN for $25; $15 ea Karen 962 8297Jansport semi-int. frame backpack, exc. cond.$35, toboggan, $10; exc. bookcase, $75; 752-1591 INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT GROUP:For women who have experienced incest whileAPARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large2W,4 & 6 rm.apts.OtxufiasicyBU8-5566IMAR00N -I—-96295551TIMESAVERSThe Communication ProfessionalsDocument Preparation, Manuscripts,Theses, Term Papers,Word Processing & IBM Selectrics"Your Deadline Is Our Timetable"Chi: 922-5600: Sub: 470-0231 growing up and would like sharing and supportof small group of women with similar ex¬periences. Begin Aug. 2, Tues. eves. ChicagoCounseling 4- Psychotherapy Center. BarbaraRoy. 684 1800.ABM SECRETARIAL SERVICE. ExperiencedTypists. Reasonable Rates. GENERAL,LEGAL, STATISTICAL Typing Welcomed.CALL Addie 225 9077.CHILD CARE - Teacher with home setting forIV2-2 yr. olds. Great play environment. 493-8195FICTION WRITING: EXPERIENCEDNOVELIST/TEACHER offering intensive fic¬tion writing courses. Unique method. 1) Begin¬ners: Wed 7p.m. 2) Intermediate: Sat noon. 3)Advanced: by appointment. 4) WRITING FORMONEY: Gothics, Romances, Thrillers: Mon7pm CALL eves: SHOURI DANIELS: 667-0673Keyboard music of F. Couperin, J.S. Bach, andC.P.E. Bach. Lisa Waitches, harpsicord. Sun.July 24, 4:00 pm. Goodspeed Recital Hall 5845Ellis Ave.Loving cat needs loving foster home for a yearwhile we are in Europe. MacGregor is ahealthy, indoor cat used to children he's alsopretty cute. Call 955-0413.PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOPortraits, Weddings, and Special Events arenow being booked by Hyde Park's newest portrait studio. Call and speak with Ron Milewskiat The Better Image.1344 E. 55th St. 643-6262KIDSNEEDEDiIf 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.PUB MOVIESMon Personal Best. 1 ues-Psycho (original).Wed One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.Thurs-Animal House. 74-10 pm. Members. 214-—PERSONAL COMPUTERS—Sales, Education, Service,Computers, printers, modems and supplies.AUTHORIZED KAYPRO DEALERVALUE ADDED SYSTEMS1701 E. 53rd Street 752-7362t" «sl SUNDAY, JULY 24thDOORS OPEN AT 7:30 A.M.MORRY’S1 ST YEARCheck These Incredible Specials and Save $$$VALUABLE COUPON1 DOZEN BAGELSFREEwith the purchase of 1 lb. of LoxGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities last"valuable couponMORRYS ONE DAY SPECIALFREE 1 lb. RYEWITH EVERY PURCHASE OF EITHER11/2 lb.CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMIGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPONFREEPASTRAMI SANDWICHBuy 2 Pastrami Sandwiches ormore and get a 3rd one FREEGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPONBUY 3 DOZEN BAGELSand get an additional dozen FREES 79All bagels I per dozen 1 doz. min.Our Morry s special priceGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities last VALUABLE COUPONLowest price in the cityLOX ONLY *7.99 ib. 1 lb. minimumRegular or Nova «Sfv SAVE $2.00 per lb & receive anadditional $1.79 worth of bagels FREEReg PriceGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPONHOT CORNED BEEFSLICED TO ORDERONLY *449lb. LOWEST PRICE IN THE CITYA MORRY S FREE 1 lb. RYE WithSPECIAL (1 ’/? lb. min ) every -| y2 ^ or moreGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPONFREECORNED BEEF SANDWICHBuy 2 Corned Beef sandwiches ormore and get 3rd one FREEGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPON$049MORRY’S ANNIVERSARY SPECIALLOWEST JUMBOTn^e KOSHER HOT DOGSCITY MINIMUM-1 lb purchaseLimit 2 lb per customerGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastlb. VALUABLE COUPONUNBELIEVABLE BUYWHOLE COOKEDCORNED <£oqqBEEF OGood only July 24, 1983Good only July 24, 1983%%% %Mkai, \ oJPI\m■I■■I■■I■■I■■I■■Ilb.UNSLICED FREE—1 lb RYE with everypurchase of 1 V.? lbor more. Save atotal of $3 00 a lbwhile quantities lastVALUABLE COUPON mWHOLE N Y. STYLE-UNSLICEDA MORRY S SPECIAL PASTRAMI $2.99 lb.Pnce Save $2.00 per lb.FREE 1 lb. RYE with each purchase 1 \ lb. or moreGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPONFREEPINT OF ICE CREAMBuy 4 Roast Beef sandwiches and get apint of Morry s special blend ice cream FREEGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities lastVALUABLE COUPONMORRY’SSMOKED FISH SPECIAL*3" lb. MINIMUM 1 lb PURCHASEReg Bonus Buy 5 or more fish and get onePrice additional fish FREEwhile quantities lastINTRODUCING MORRY’S NEW PASTRY COUNTER — SUNDAYONLYVALUABLE COUPONMORRY’S FRESH SLICEDTURKEY $099 ^°SPR,CEBREASToNLY £L lb. Pnce MORRY S ONCE AMINIMUM 1 LB. PURCHASE year specialGood only July 24, 1983 while quantities last • ECLAIRS• CREAM PUFFS. LEMON CUPCAKES• BLUEBERRY MUFFINS• COME EARLY—STAY LATE!VALUABLE COUPONMORRY S FRESH SLICEDBOILED SO75 "”aHAM ONLY fta lb.MINIMUM 1 LB PURCHASEGood only July 24, 1983 LOWEST PRICEIN TOWNwhile quantities last VALUABLE COUPONFREEICE CREAM CONEJust wear an original MORRY S T-shirt we gaveaway last year at this time & get a FREE ice cream coneGood only July 24. 1983 while quantities last IAnniversary Time Comes But Once a Year! Come Early, Stay Late, Save $$$! 5MORRY’S DELI • 5500 South Cornell • 363-3800 jHOURS: MONDAY-SATUDAY 7 ,.M. TO 10 P.M. • SUNDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ||The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 22, 1983—11" %\\\\v\%\\vvvvv *.v IrfAt-AVii y « >iFifottSOQ & DOC Ft£»winCMHaKFriday 7/22 My Bodyguard 7:15 pm & 9:15 pmSaturday 7/23 The Rose 7 pm & 9:30 pmSunday 7/24 Knife in the Water 8 pmTuesday 7/26 Sunset Boulevard 8 pmWednesday 7/27 Sea of Grass 8 pmFriday 7/29 The Importance of Being Earnest7:15 pm & 9 pmFox SuHtmct Kujkta scheduleiniaiitudim see bock page oxcaM 962-7300 Koouttate Douce Seguedfftuacc & Vance in Hutckiusw Count7/26 Lin Shook Dance - Modern7/28 West Indian Dance Co. - AmazingMore music in August -watch next week’s Maroon SAO Hoe-down!Square dance in Ida Noyesparking lot. 8 pm - midnight.August 5thLive musicians & caller!Watch for Poster!COQOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTHE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE (SAO)Rm. 210 Ida Noyes Hall • Call 962-9554 — Activities Line: 753-2150Outdoors under the stars in Hutchinson Court...CHICAGOBRASSThis remarkable ensemble, drawn fromChicago’s major orchestras, will perform“An Evening of Brass? rarely heard musicfor brass sextets by Bach, Calvert, Debussy,Dukas, Horowitz, Joplin, and Maurer.Friday & SaturdayJuly 22 & 238pmTickets: $3 & $5Visa/MasterCardBox Suppers Available: Call 493-2808Coming Next Weekend:The Shakespeare Festival of Chicagoin the classic duel of the sexes,Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew. Indoors in the new Court Theatre building...The Mercury Directions Production ofTalley’sFollyLanford 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.Now - August 7Wed - Sat at 8:00pmSunday at 2:30 & 7:30pmTickets: $10 - $12Visa/MC/AmexFree Parking Directly Adjacentto the theatre.5706 S. University • 962-7300 5535 S. Ellis • 753-4472