The Chicago MaroonVolume 94, No. l The University of Chicago (^Copyright 1984 The Chicago Maroon Friday, June 29, 1984ROTC may come to U of CBy Hilary TillROTC AT the U of C? It is agenuine possibility this fall.The University is apparently“amenable to establishing aformal agreement with the Illi¬nois Institute of Technology(IIT) for the Air Force ROTCprogram,’’ according to Lt.Col. Ronald Hortter of the AirForce ROTC detachment 195.According to Katie Nash, as¬sociate dean of students in theCollege, the University is “in¬vestigating a crosstown agree¬ment with IIT.” Under thepending agreement, U of C stu¬dents enrolled in the ReserveOfficer Training Corps pro¬gram would take Air Forceclasses at IIT for elective cred¬it here.John Pella is currently the only U of C student in theROTC program at IIT, but hehas not received any credithere for his ROTC classes.This fall he will start his thirdyear with ROTC, but only if theUniversity accepts his IIT AirForce classes as a full creditcourses.THE THIRD year of the pro¬gram is when students decideon their commitment to the AirForce. In order to become anofficer, a ROTC student musthave the four-year ROTCtraining program on his col¬lege transcript.Pella must make a finalcommitment to the programby fall, but under current cir¬cumstances, he is not eligibleto become an officer. There¬fore Pella cannot continue with ROTC unless he receives aca¬demic credit from the Univer¬sity for his Air Force classes.Twenty-eight schools in theChicago area currently haveAir Force ROTC. Only North¬western, University of Illinoisat Chicago, and IIT, however,have instructors. For U of Cstudents to fully participate inthe ROTC program, theywould have to take Air Forceclasses at IIT and receive U ofC credit for these courses.Hortter said there are indi¬cations that the U of C is readyto accept ROTC classes at IITas electives. If an agreement isreached, it will “open up theAir Force ROTC program toeverybody at the University ofChicago who wants to “get in¬volved in it,” Hortter said.Hyde-A-Way bar loses leaseBy KC MorrisAFTER A FIVE-YEAR exis¬tence, the Hyde-A-Way, near55th St. and the IC tracks, islosing its lease. David Check ofGraff and Check Realty saidreasons for not renewing thelease are “personal,” andwould not comment further.The Hyde-A-Way moved intowhat was the Sundial, whenthe former bar burned fiveyears ago. Layne Rack, theowner of the Hvde-A-Way, ren¬ovated the building after thefire and established his bar.The Hyde-A-Way has triedrecently to become a commu¬nity bar. For years the bar hashad an image of being a non¬student hangout.Recently, however, the barhas hired more students asbartenders, and has sponsored a number of IM softball teams.The Hyde-A-Way is also knownfor having one of the neighbor¬hood’s best jukeboxes.PHOTO BY KC MORRISThe Hyde-A-Way, 1601 E.55th St., may close tomor¬row after losing its leaserecently. CHECK SAID his realty hasplans to turn the Hyde-A-Wayinto a sit-down restaurantrather than retaining a bar. Hewould not say who will operatesuch a restaurant.Rack speculated that ElLugar, Morry’s Mexican res¬taurant next door to the bar on55th St., might expand into thebar’s location.There has been a rumor thatLee Graff’s son might open abar in the Hvde-A-Way’s loca¬tion, but Rack said he threat¬ened Graff to discourage theidea.The Hyde-A-Way is makingplans to relocate. A site hadnot been found as of Thursday,leaving tomorrow as the lastday of the Hyde-A-Way’s exis¬tence.Students mugged at El stationBy Hilary TillTWO MALE University stu¬dents were mugged by sixyouths early Sunday morningin front of the Howard El stopat 327 E. Garfield. During theincident, one of the studentswas dragged into an alley andhit over the head with a bottlein addition to being repeatedlykicked and punched in thehead.The assailants appeared tobe between 15 and 20 years old.The mugging occurred atabout 1 a.m. as the studentswaited for the Garfield busafter taking the Howard Elfrom the North Side.An unidentified person w'hosaw the crime taking place called the Chicago police.After the police arrived, the in¬jured student was taken to Bill¬ings Hospital. None of his inju¬ries were found to be serious.According to Robert Mason ofthe South East Chicago Com¬mission (SECC), the studentslost a total of $20.THE CTA STATION at 327E. Garfield was also the site ofanother recent robbery — thistime in the afternoon. Analumna of the college waswaiting for the El at about 1:30p.m. on June 21 when two menapproached her and grabbedher purse. The offenders thenran south through a gangwaybetween the CTA station and astore next door. The woman’s stolen purse contained someI.D. and $28.According to Mason, the law-enforcement coordinator forthe SECC. t!-ere was a rash ofrobberies at the Garfield How¬ard El station last summer.But after Chicago police madesome arrests there, incidentsof robbery at the El stationstopped for awhile.IN OTHER CRIME relatednews, three people werecharged last Saturday withcommitting over a dozen earlymorning burglaries in HydePark apartments since April,according to the Chicago Sun-Times. Two of the suspectedburglars were caught after at¬tempting to use a stolen creditcard at Saks Fifth Avenue onNorth Michigan Avenue. Thetwo suspects are Angela Hall.21, and Reginald Austin, 26, of6409 S. Kenwood. DerrickBrown, 24, of the same ad¬dress, surrendered after Halland Austin implicated him inthe burglaries.The three admitted to burg¬larizing two apartments near55th and Woodlawn last Fridayin addition to “others at a Uni¬versity of Chicago building, towhich they had obtainedkeys,” reported the Sun-Times.“We believe they have com¬mitted many, many more bur¬glaries,” Area i propertycrimes Sgt. Kenneth McCannwas quoted as saying.Inside gcjBad news foradventure buffscoverDominatrixpage seven PHOTO BY ERIC FUTRANThe Chicago Historical Society at Clark and North willbe among those celebrating Independence DayWednesday. Above, a member of the 8th Regimentof Foot demonstrates the loading of a Brown Bessmusket at a past commemoration. For information onother local commemorations of the Fourth, see pagefour.Officials debate sitefor 1992 World’s FairBy Mark S. ShermanWHILE STATE legislatorsdebate the method of financingthe proposed 1992 World’s Fair.Chicago aldermen are ques¬tioning the w-isdom of buildingthe Fair on 180 acres of landfillin Lake Michigan. Both groupsare looking with increasingfavor on proposals that theFair be built in some part ofthe city more in need of devel¬opment.A recently publicized propos¬al by urban planner Steven R.Koltz that the Fair simply bemoved inland from the Burn¬ham Harbor/Meigs Field sitehas been endorsed by StateRep. Carol Moseley Braun(D-25). State Rep. BarbaraFlynn Currie <D-26>, whochairs the House Select Com¬mittee on the World’s Fair, isin favor of “real residuals, par¬ticularly on under-used land,that will then be available tourban users.” according toCurrie aide Forbes Shepherd.ALD LARRY BLOOM (5th),while stopping short of endors¬ing the Koltz proposal, said helikes “the general direction ofthe move. It’s a much more ap¬propriate place for the Fair,with minimal disruption of thelakefront and the lakefronttraffic routes.”Koltz had originally pro¬posed that some residents ofthe predominately HispanicPilsen neighborhood be dis¬placed to make room for theFair, but many people have ob¬jected to this aspect of hisplan.“I don’t like any plan thatwill displace any substantialnumbers of residents.” Bloomtold the Maroon Koltz has re¬sponded by stating that hisplan need not include the partot Pilsen where displacementwould occur. KOLTZ’S OFFER to modifyhis proposal has not allayed thefears of those who see theWorld’s Fair as a developmentvehicle for long-standing plansthat would turn the impo¬verished area south of the cen¬tral business district into anupper-middle class neighbor¬hood.“Thomas Ayers (chairmanof the World’s Fair Authorityand chairman of the executivecommittee of the board ofCommonwealth Edison) sayshe wants to make it a LincolnPark South — and I believehim,” says Chris Burgess,project director for the 18thStreet Development Corpora¬tion.Merchants in the Pilsen andChinatown neighborhoods hopethat fair-goers will spend partof their money in the immedi¬ate neighborhood. Some will,but most will not. Burgesssaid.IN AN INVESTIGATION ofthe 1982 World's Fair in Knox¬ville, Tennessee, Burgessfound that people from out oftown preferred to spend theirmoney at the fair itself, whileregular patrons of the localshops and restaurants found itimpossible to get to their usualhaunts because of the trafficcongestion.Alderman Fred Roti (1st), inwhose ward the Koltz site lies,is “totally against" the Koltzproposal. Roti told the Maroonthat the Koltz plan would nor.only displace residents of Pil¬sen, but would “stunt thegrowth" of the nearby Chinesecommunity by making una¬vailable for development landonto which local leaders hopeto see their crow ded neighbor¬hood expand Developers arccontinued on page six♦JtjummetA/uikby . . r•at The University of ChicagoThe Chicago EnsembleJuly 13: Varied chamberworks, classical and popularvocal selections.July 14: Baroque music.Highland Park StringsJuly 20: Music for stringorchestra by Bach, Mozart,Vivaldi, Barber, and Elgar.Francis Akos, music director.Sheffield WindsJuly 21: Music by J. C.Bach, D’lndy, Mozart,Beethoven, and others.Princess IdaGilbert & Sullivan OperaCompanyJuly 27 & 28: A seasonedcast performs with fullorchestra. Chicago Brass QuintetAugust 3 & 4: Music of fourcenturies for brass ensemble.Two Gentlemen of VeronaShakespeare TheatreCompany of ChicagoAugust 9, 10, & 11:A complete staging with acircus accent.Sasha DaltonAugust 16 & 18: Jazz andblues with the CorkyMcClerkin Quartet.Holt UnlimitedAugust 17: Jazz withdrummer Red Holt.8 pm Hutchinson Court5706 S. University AvenueRain: Mandel Hall, adjacent to the CourtTickets: 753-4472 Picnic dinner: 493-2808Free parkingCOMING IN JULYHEWLETT-PACKARD PERSONAL COMPUTER PRODUCTSSPECIALHP 150 W/DUAL 3V4” DISC DRIVE—Includes Lotus 1-2-3 and MemomakerHP 150 W/15MB Fixed Disc Drive—Includes Lotus 1-2-3 and Memomaker U. OFC. JULYUST PRICE SPECIAL*1922.25*7DG5 *^3 *3547.50IN ADDITION: LIST U.OFC.PRICENEW HP110 PORTABLE COMPUTER-Battery Powered, weighs less than 9 lbs.MS-DOS, Lotus, Memomaker, TerminalEmulatur, Personal Application Manager *2991d *1647.25NEW “LASERJET” PRINTER—Prints 8 pages-per-minute-Letter-Quality and Graphics Capability—Compatible with IBM PC and PC/XT *1922.25NEW “THINKJET” PRINTER—150cps Ink-Jet Printer—Compatible with IBM PC andPC/XT *272.25NEW HP7550A 8-Pen Plotter—Automatic Sheet-Feed Capability *3900 *1950HP7475A 6-Pen Plotter SJ.8G5 *1042.25HP7470A 2-Pen Plotter $602.25CALL JOE FRATTO OR JOHN CAMPBELLHEWLETT-PACKARD 357-8800Department Purchases Only Congratulations to the winners ofthe MORTON-MURPHY AWARDfor outstanding contribution toextracurricular life duringSpring Quarter, 1984!School OrganizationKaren Alston Graduate/Social Sciences Social SciencesAdvisory CommitteeTim Goodell College Lacrosse ClubChristopher Jordan college masStuart Shapira Graduate/Medical School Medical StudentCouncilTHREEMEALSA DAYEVERYDAY!at theair-conditionedINTERNATIONAL HOUSEDINING ROOM• 1414 E. 59th St.• HOURS•Monday - Friday - Breakfast 7:00 a.m. - 9 :30 a.m.Lunch 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.Saturday & Sunday - ContinentalBreakfast 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.Brunch 11:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p m.• Reasonably Priced •Open June 17 - August 24- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -Special arrangements can be made for groups 25-200.Call 753-2282 for DetailsCLOSED ALL DAY JULY 42—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 29, 1984NEWSU of C trustee Hines diesHAROLD H. HINES, JR., a promi¬nent Chicago insurance executive whoserved on the University’s Board ofTrustees, died June 14 at the age of 59.Hines had been elected to the BoardFeb. 16.Hines had been Executive Vice Pres¬ident and a Director of Combined Inter¬national Corporation since 1982, whenCombined acquired the Ryan Insur¬ance Group, of which he had been Pres¬ident and Chief Operating Officer.He had also served as President andChief Executive Officer of Rollins Bur¬dick Hunter Company, an insurancebrokerage firm, since November,1983.A CHICAGO NATIVE, Hines re¬ceived his BS in economics from Yale(1984), spent his entire career in insur¬ance, first with the Equitable Life As¬surance Society, then with WinemanBrothers, Inc., a firm he built.March and McLennan. Inc. acquiredWineman in 1968 and named Hines avice president of the parent firm. HeMentschikof,SOIA MENTSCHIKOFF. 69, a ren¬owned expert on commercial and inter¬national trade law and former Univer¬sity of Chicago Law School professordied June 18. in Coral Gables. Florida.Mentschikoff was the first woman toserve on the law school faculties ofHarvard University as well as the Uni¬versity of Chicago, and was often con¬sidered as a potential appointee to theUS Supreme Court.Born in Moscow to Americanparents, she first expressed interest inlaw at age 7. Mentschikoff graduatedfrom Hunter College and received herlaw degree from Columbia UniversityLaw School in 1937. She then becameaffiliated with several New York Citylaw firms. In 1946. she married Colum¬bia law professor Karl C. Llewlvn. whodied in 1962. became President in 1978 and was Vice-Chairman of the Board of Marsh andMcLennan’s Executive Committee in1980 when he joined Ryan.HINES SERVED on the University’sCouncil on the Biological Sciences andthe Pritzker School of Medicine. Hewas a trustee of Michael Reese Hospi¬tal and served twice (1964-70 and1976-79) as Chairman of Reese’s Board.He was also a trustee of the HospitalResearch and Educational Trust andhad been a member of the iSiting com¬mittee to the Harvard Medical School.Hines was a director of UnibancTrust Co. and Corcom, Inc., and amember of the American Society ofProperty and Casualty Underwriters.He served as a director of the AdlerPlanetarium, Newberry L'brary, Chi¬cago Association of Commerce and In¬dustry, and the Chicago Council onForeign Relations.Hines is survived by his wife, theformer Mary Pick, three children, twobrothers, and his mother.MENTSCHIKOFF IS perhaps bestknown for her work with a group oflawyers who 30 years ago wrote theUniform Commercial Code which hasgreatly facilitated interstate com¬merce. Prior to the implementation ofthis code, each state had its own lawsgoverning contracts and commercialtransactions. The code has been adopt¬ed by every state in the union exceptLouisiana.She was appointed to the law facultyof Harvard University in 1947. a timewhen its law school did not yet admitwomen. In 1951 she joined the faculty ofthe University of Chicago Law School.Mentschikoff, in 1973. became thefirst woman president of the AmericanAssociations of Law Schools. Thenfrom 1974 to 1982 she served as theDean of the University of Miami LawSchool. U of C trustee and Chicago insur¬ance executive Harold H. Hines,Jr.She was also honored in 1961 by theUS Office of Economic Opportunity forher work with several organizationswhich safeguarded the rights of andurged advocacy of laws to. most not¬ably. American Indians and other poorAmericans.IN 1971, she was one of r> women en¬dorsed by the National Worn n's Politi¬cal Caucus as possible nominees to theUS Supreme Court. Democratic presi¬dential candidate George McGovern,in 1972. listed her as one of three poten¬tial female candidates for the highcourt.Mentschikoff had no children. Sheraised two nieces. Jeanne Mentschi¬koff and Alexandria Levedahl. whosurvive her. Funeral services wereheld June 21 in Chicago. Heart patientrecoveringBy Hilary TillLEROY BLACKBURN, a 51-year oldBelvidere, IL resident, is currently list¬ed in fair condition after undergoing aheart transplant at Mitchell HospitalMonday, June 18. A hospital spokes¬man said yesterday that Blackburn’srecovery is progressing satisfactorily.Blackburn, who is married and hasthree children, suffered from cardio¬myopathy, a terminal degenerativedisease of the heart muscle. He has along history of heart ailments and wasfirst admitted to Mitchell on May 4 forevaluation for the heart transplant.Prior to the surgery, he “was treatedwith levodopa. a drug found by MedicalCenter researchers to be effective inboosting the heart’s pumping ability,”according to the Medical Center’s pub¬lic affairs office.Just before Blackburn was taken tosurgery, he said to his wife, “This isgoing to be my Father's Day present.”The operation took three and one-halfhours.BLACKBURN’S SURGEON said lastweek that patients with medical histo¬ries similar to Blackburn's recover inabout six to eight weeks, providing thatall goes as planned He said that it isdifficult to make predictions in a spe¬cific case.The surgery was performed by a ten-member transplant team led by Dr.Robert B Karp, chief of cardiac sur¬gery at U of C’s Medical Center. Thelast transplant to take piace at theMedical Center was in 1969.7/6 classified addeadline TuesdayBECAUSE OF the IndependenceDay holiday Wednesday and the clos¬ing of Ida Noyes Hall and the Maroonoffices that day, the deadline for clas¬sified ads in the July 6 issue will beTuesday at 5 p.m.first woman law prof, diesTWO Great Sales!• SAVE 50% OFF LIST PRICEON A LARGE SELECTION OF COOKBOOKSplus• EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINSAT CLEARANCE PRICES!Hardcover — S1 eachPaperback eachThe University of Chicago BookstoreGeneral Book Department970 E. 58th St.962-7712The Chicago Maroon—Friday. June 29. 1984 —3NEWSTaste of Chicago highlights 4th of July celebrationsTHE CITY’S TASTE of Cnicago fes¬tival and fireworks, a patriotic cele¬bration at the Chicago Historical Soci¬ety, and a visit by the US Olympicbaseball team to Comiskey Park high¬light Chicago’s celebrations of Inde¬pendence Day.Taste of Chicago, the centerpiece ofthe city’s celebrations, will be in the vi¬cinity of Columbus Drive and JacksonBoulevard. Starting today and runningthrough Wednesday, the festival fea¬tures food from restauranteursthroughout the city.The Grant Park Symphony Orches¬tra will perform several concerts dur¬ing the festival, including tonight, Sat¬urday. and Sunday evenings, and aconcert with fireworks Tuesday at 8p.m. The Tuesday concert will be si¬mulcast on WFMT-FM, 98.7.Hillel will run a bus to Tuesday’s con¬cert, for a $1 fare. For further informa-Bv Hilary TillBEGINNING JULY 9, U of C securi¬ty will implement new enforcementmeasures to curb illegal parking oncampus. University of Chicago securi¬ty will start placing orange stickers onthe passenger-side window (and notwindshield) of illegally parked vehi¬cles.Parking fines will be raised from $5to S10 but only for nonstudents. Thefines will remain at $5 for students. (11-Maroon staff tomeet MondayTHE CHICAGO MAROON will hold astaff meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in theMaroon office. Room 303 of Ida NoyesHall. All interested in writing, photo¬graphy. or production are encouragedto attend. tion, call 752-1127.THE CITY will also hold “LincolnPark Alive: A ‘Monumental’ Fair,” to¬morrow (rain date, Sunday), at Northand Diversey. Performances in the¬ater, dance, music, and oratory will ed¬ucate and involve participants in a cel¬ebration of living sculpture organizedby the Friends of the Parks.The Bastille Day Festival also beginsJuly 4 and runs through Bastille Day,July 14. The festival will be at the Bas¬tille Restaurant, 21 W. Superior St.The silver anniversary commemora¬tion of Independence Day by the Chica¬go Historical Society will feature a pa¬triotic oration by State Sen. DawnClark Netsch (D-Chicago). The cele¬bration will begin at 10:30 a.m. in Lin¬coln Park at the east portico of the So¬ciety. The Society is at Clark St. andNorth Ave.legally parking on campus will stillcarry the risk of a ticket from the Chi¬cago police; city tickets cost $20.)The new enforcement policy will beapplied wherever there is illegal park¬ing on the main quad. Harper circle,and all adjacent drives, which includethe drives leading to Snell Hall andSearlc Chemistry Laboratory.DAVID O’LEARY, director of secu¬rity. said that parking on the quads hasbeen prohibited for many years, butticketing has failed to discourage ille¬gal parking. Hence, the new mea¬sures.Questions concerning the new en¬forcement measures should be ad¬dressed to the security department at962-8190 during normal business hours.Questions concerning parking rulesand regulations and the ticketing ap¬peals process should be addressed tothe parking office of the physical plantdepartment at 962-8935. Other activities at the Historical So¬ciety’s commemoration include a read¬ing of the Declaration of Independenceand a complimentary visit to the Soci¬ety’s exhibitions.ON THE SPORTS scene, the WhiteSox host the defending world championBaltimore Orioles through Sunday,then face the hottest team in baseball,the Detroit Tigers, in a 3-game homes-tand beginning Monday at ComiskeyNewArgonneARGONNE NATIONAL Laboratoryhas named J. Ernest Wilkins. Jr., anArgonne Fellow. The honor is accordedto a scientist or engineer of proven tal¬ent, creativity, and accomplishment,who has achieved high distinction andpreeminence in his field.New Argonne Fellow J. Ernest Wil¬kins. Jr.A Chicago native, Wilkins is formervice-president and general managerfor science and engineering at EG&GIdaho. Inc. Park (35th St. and the Dan Ryanexpy.).The US Olympic baseball team willface a team of local amateur stars in a5 p.m. game preceding Tuesday night’sSox game. The Sox have a 6:05 p.mstart Wednesday, with a fireworks skyconcert following the game.For information on other activities,call the Chicago Convention andTourism Bureau at 225-2323.fellow namedWilkins is recognized for more than40 years of research in mathematicsand mechanical engineering. While atArgonne next year, he will study opti¬mization of extended surfaces for heattransfer, and will conduct seminarsand discussions relating to his re-searchWILKINS JOINED EG&G in 1977 fol¬lowing seven years as the distinguishedprofessor of applied mathematicalphysics at Howard University in Wash¬ington, DC. From 1960-70, he held sev¬eral positions at General Atomic Com¬pany in San Diego, including director ofthe Defense Science and EngineeringCenter and director of computationalresearch.From 1950-60. he was a senior mathe¬matician and manager of research anddevelopment at United Nuclear Cor¬poration in White Plains. NY.WILKINS EARNED his PhD inmathematics from the University ofChicago by the age of 19. He returned toU of C to work as a physicist in the Me¬tallurgical Laboratory from 1944-46. Hecontinued his studies in the 1950's atNew York University, where he earnedbachelor's and master’s degrees in me¬chanical engineering.Wilkins was elected to the NationalAcademy of Engineering in 1976.Argonne National Laboratory isoperated by the University of Chicagoand the US Department of Energy.Parking scofflaws bewarer SUMMER MOVIES!FREE!*7:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.Join us for moviesMonday - Thursday allsummer long!July Schedule2 Quest for Fire 3 Sccnners 4 Holiday 5 Let’s Spend theNight TogetherI 9 Star Wars16- The Verdict| 23- Prince ofthe City| 30- Star Trek IIL 10 Lady Singsthe Blues17 The Tempest24 The OddCouple31- Ragtime 11- Norma Rae*8 Hopscotch25 Time Bandits 12 The Wanderers19 Catch-2226 Breaking Away(All films subject to change)Clip & SaveHappy Hour Daily 4:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m.PIZZA & SNACKS! • FRIDAY NICHT VIDEOS!Eight Tap Beers (3 imported)!wide assortment of bottled beers and wine, too!* Membership required • 21 and over only. ADAT SHALOM SHABBOT DINNERin traditional atmosphereFriday, July, 19848:30 p.m.$3.50sign up at Hillel5715 S. Woodlawn Ave.752-1127The Chicago MaroonneedsYOU!Writers, editors, and free¬lance contributers for SummerQuarter issues wanted.Please contct Cliff Grammichin room 303> Ida Noyes Hallor call 962-95554—The Chicago Maroon—Friday. June 29, 1984SPORTSBEERS SALE ENDSJULY 2, 19*4HAMM’S, SCHLITZ, WARM ONtYOLD MILWAUKEE $49924-12 oz. CASEHEINEKEN’S “ $8°°BLATZ $ 1 596-12 02. CANS WAJUW ONLYMICHELOB 0/$c6 pV-12 oz. btls. A ^ 3OLD STYLE $74924-12 oz. CASE wmm onlyAUGSBURGER6-12 oz. bottles$239THIS WEEKENDONLY!WINESPETRI WINES3/*8”1.5 LITER RIUNITE/CANEIMIX A MATCH2/$*;oo750 ml. LANCERS$359750 mlKELLER GEISTER$2*9750 ml. POLO BRINDISI3/*5” ■750 ml. IE PAPILLON$22’750 ml.FRANZIEWINES O / $ C6 5 LITER Am f VALBONWHITE & REDTABLE WINE750 ml.$3»9 GEORGES DUBOEUfBEAUJOLAIS750 ml.$J89MACON PfNOTCHARDONNAY750 ml. CUVEE JEAN-PAUlWHITE & REDTABLE WINE COOKSCHAMPAGNE7** 3 /$10*6” 750 ml.$399 KORBBCHAMPAGNE7»m, S6”E.J.BRANDY$599750 ml. TZ5EUSHERSSCOTCH$10891.75 LITER BACARDIRUM$9991.75 LITERCHIVAS REGALSCOTCH‘ii”750 ml.OLD FORESTERKENTUCKY BOURBON$569750 ml. BOOTHSGIN$499750 ml.REMY MARTINV.S. COGNAC CAPT. MORGANSPICE RUM$499750 ml.Ml 99750 ml.COKE orPEPSI$ | 596-12 oz. cans DIMITRIVODKA$7891.75 LITERHEUBLBNCOCKTAILSassorted flavors$399750 ml.WE DELIVER !$10.00 minimum ** plus delivery chargeWE ACCEPT VISA/ MASTERCARD & CHECKSKimbark liquors& WINE SHOPPE1214 E. 53rd. St. • In Kimbark PlazaPhone: 493-3355mw Sun.-Noon-Midnight • M Th-Sam lamHOUrS: - F&S-8am-2am PHOTO BY KC MORRISIM summer softball started t* s week at Stagg Field. Above are theWhaling Whales in offensive play against Scott Tissue. The WhalingWhales won 16-3. Play continues through July.IM Summer SoftballLeaguesCoed M-W-F LeagueVisitorsScott TissuesComedic GreeksWhaling WhalesB.S. HittersAgoraNaughty SweetiesScheduled Games, June 29-July (>(Games held at Stagg Field'July 2:Comecjic Greeks vs. WhalingWhales (5:30 p.m.)Scott Tissues vs. Agora <6:40p.m.)July 6:B.S. Hitters vs. Agora (6:40 p.m.)Visitors vs. Naughty Sweeties(6:40 p.m.)Men's M-W-F LeagueFamous MilitaryFlaccid ToysScrewballsSee Your FoodPenguinsFat City 9Team HuberScheduled Games, July 29-July 6(Games held at Stagg Field >June 29:See Your Food vs. Fat City 9 (6:40p.m.)July 2:See Your Food vs. Penguins (5:30p.m.)Screwballs vs Team Huber (5:30p.m.)Flaccid Toys vs. Fat City 9 (6:40p.m .1July 6:Flaccid Toys vs. Penguins (5:30p.m.)Famous Military vs. Team Huber(5:30 p.m.)Schedules subject to change. Coed Tu-Th-F LeagueAmerican PlanningTrilobitesPenguinsRuby’s RedsAstrocitesScheduled Games, June 29-July 6(Games held at Stagg Field)June 29:American Planning vs. Penguins(5:30 p.m.)July 3:American Planning vs. Penguins(5:30 p.m.)Trilobites vs. Astrocites 6:40p.m.)July 5:Penguins vs, Astrocites (5:30p.m.)American Planning vs. Ruby'sReds <6:40 p.m.)Men's Th-Th-F LeagueFujita’s FrostMediciStat’s RatsMetal ShearGoonsBovver BoysLine ShotsScheduled Games, June 29-July 6(Games held at Stagg Field>June 29:Fujita’s Frost vs. Metal Shear(5:30 p.m.)Medici vs. Stat’s Rats (6:40 p.m.)Bovver Boys vs. Metal Shear <6:40p.m.)July 3:Metal Shear vs. Goons (5:30 p.m.)Stat’s Rats vs. Line Shots (5:30p.m.)Medici vs. Bovver Boys (6:40p.m.)July 5:Stat’s Rats vs. Metal Shear (5:30p.m.)Fujita’s Frost vs. Medici (6:40p.m.)Goons vs. Bovver Boys (6:40p.m.)July 6:Stat’s Rats vs. Goons (5:30 p.m.)Fujita’s Frost vs Bovver Boys(6:40 p.m.)MAROON962-9555The Chicago Maroon—Friday. June 29. 1984 —5NEWS1992 Faircontinued from page oneready to “begin construction within ayear, but this would postpone thingsuntil well after” the 1992 Fair. Rotisaid.KOLTZ TOLD THE Maroon that aportion of the land in question could bedropped from his site plan and madeavailable for immediate development.Expansion of the Chinatown area neednot happen all at once, he said, butcould proceed in stages.Because the Chicago River runsStudent shotCHRISTIAN KRANICKE, a second-year student in the College, was shotduring a robbery at his apartment June6. Kranicke has fully recovered fromthe incident.A gunman, who has not been appre¬hended. entered Kranicke’s apartmentnear 55th and Cornell at about 1:30 a m.The assailant demanded money fromKranicke and the others in the apart¬ment.Cliff GrammichEditor in chiefHilary TillNews EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorKC Morris right through the Koltz site, peoplecould get to the Fair from the railroadstations downtown by taking ferries.The only railroad not served by thesestations, the Illinois Central, alreadyruns to the site. When the Fair is over,the Chinese and Hispanic communitieswould be left with new parks along theriver’s South Branch.Chicago’s elevated system, first builtto take people to the 1893 Columbia ex¬position. would be redesigned by Koltzso as to better serve the Fair, and thecity thereafter. Plans by the city al¬ready exist to alter the system so thatthe most heavily used South Side line,in robberyTHE APARTMENT residents did nothave enough money for the gunman,and he threatened one of the women inthe apartment. Kranicke and Eric Ro¬senthal, 20. then tried to subdue the as¬sailant, but he got off four rounds of asmall caliber weapon before escaping.One of the bullets struck Kranicke inthe cheek beneath the left eye, andlodged in his neck. Kranicke recoveredfrom the injury in a few days.Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerTina Ellerbee the Dan Ryan, would connect with themost heavily used North Side line, theHoward, instead of the lesser-usedLake Street line.In this scheme, Jackson Park-Englewood trains would trade placeswith Dan Ryan trains on their way intothe Loop. Koltz goes one step furtherby proposing that the Englewood-Jack-son Park trains run along the Rock Is¬land tracks from 41st Street to theLoop, joining the Ravenswood line atVan Buren and Wells.Plans by the city to build a new rapidtransit line from the Loop to MidwayAirport would be modified by Koltz soas to run from the airport all the way toMcCormick Place, and from there tothe Michigan Avenue stations of the Il¬linois Central. A new station in China¬town would connect the Midway, DanRyan and Englewood-Jackson Parklines.THE WORLD’S FAIR now underwayin New Orleans has run at a loss fromthe outset. Current estimates are thatit will lose $67 million in the course ofPercy seeksUS SEN. Charles H. Percy (R-Ill.)June 6 urged the Senate Appropria¬tions Committee to include $100 millionfor teenage summer jobs in the Gov¬ernment-wide Pay Supplemental Ap¬propriation Bill it will mark up latermonth.In a letter to US Sen. Mark Hatfield(R-Ore.), the committee’s chairman,Percy urged the committee to amendthe bill to restore the 1983 level of fund¬ing to the Summer Youth EmploymentProgram.“It is critically important that thesummer jobs program be restored assoon as possible,” Percy said. “Theprogram in Chicago and other Illinoiscities has already begun, and thou¬sands of young people are being turnedaway because of insufficent funds.Restoration of the program as provid¬ed in our amendment would help as its six-month existence. The state le¬gislature has been compelled to cometo its financial rescue with a series ofloans, some of which may never be re¬paid.Illinois legislators eager to avoid thepredicament faced by their Louisianacolleagues have begun to ask whetherit is necessary to spend an estimated$350 million to fill in the lake. CityCouncil members are doing the same.Backers of the Fair eager to win sup¬port from both these groups may beforced to modify their plans.Jack Guthman, attorney for the pri¬vate World’s Fair 1992 Corporation,told the Maroon that “the site is in noway specifically fixed except that it bea south-central lakefront site.” Whileremaining opposed to suggestions thatthe fair be moved to an entirely dif¬ferent park of town, such as Lake Calu¬met or Goose Island in the NorthBranch of the Chicago River, Guthmanappeared to leave open the possibilityof moving the site inland, as first pro¬posed by Koltz in March of 1983.teen fundsmany as 16,000 additional teens in find¬ing employment this summer.”THE SENATE earlier this year ap¬proved an amendment cosponsored byPercy which restored the $100 millionin funding for the summer jobs pro¬gram. The amendment, however, wasincluded in the FY 1984 Urgent Supple¬mental Appropriation Bill which hasbeen held up in a conference commit¬tee.“Because of the urgency surround¬ing teenage unemployment, I urge thecommittee to amend the Government¬wide Pay Supplemental AppropriationBill to include the $100 million for sum¬mer jobs, unless HJ Res. 493 is enactedin the meantime,” Percy said. “I amfully prepared to offer such an amend¬ment to the bill on the Senate floor ifnecessary.”Photography Editor Business ManagerWally DabrowskiProduction ManagerContributors: Ravi Rajmane. Mark S. ShermanThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Universityof Chicago. It is published on Fridays during the summer. Editorial andbusiness offices are located in rooms 303 and 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212E. 59th St.. Chicago. Illinois, 60637. phone number 962-9555.(0 ;5254 S. Dorchester AveWalk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 ; marian realty,inc.IBREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400, KAA Df n li^A/M H JLJA JIBrVL J ■ mt mi mi^ M ’W,. ■ . .HYDE PARKCharming, vintage buildincin East Hyde Parle now hasa limited selection of lake,and park view apartments.Situated near I.C., we offerStudios, l & 2 bedroomunits with heat included!University of Chicagostudents, staff, and facultyare offered a ten percentdiscount. For further infor¬mation, Call324-6100 1I Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A M -4:30 P MMonday thru Friday APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF & SillSillCHECK III!s1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decorated 1 Vi, 2’/i,studios & 1 bedroom !!.V1apartments in a quietwell-maintained buildingBU8-5566I!t!A minute ago,yourbabystopped breathing.Would you know what to do’How to get h i m breath i ng agai n ?Red Cross will teach you what you need to knowabout life saving Call usWe ll help Will you?American Red Cross +BEAUTIFULSOUTH SHOREON JEFFERY BLVD.SPACIOUS STUDIOS $2901 BEDROOMS $340-355- All ut'liiias included -NEAR LAKE AND YMCA.ELEVATOR, LAUNDRY,PARKING.EXPRESS BUS AND IC ATDOOR.- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY -Resident Manager: 643-2383 NEW LISTING! 3 bedroomsat 54th and Greenwood.Southern exposure, lowassessments, and priced tosell at $52,000.STUDENT DIGS! Perfect forthe next 4 years at U of C. Has¬sle free living in 56th and Kim-bark condo. Call today - $30’s.NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath in thePromontory - one of HydePark’s very best buildings.Two days decorating per year,24 hour security, ample park¬ing, and all for only $50,000.Act now!THIS IS THE ONE you’vebeen waiting for! Bright 2bedroom condo with beautifuloak floors, woodburningfireplace in well maintainedbuilding. Not a railroad. Greatlocation. Call now to see. $50’s.SUNNY, AFFORDABLE, 2bedroom apartment. Close tocampus with modern kitchenwith double oven; oak floors'.Walking distance to universi¬ty. Exercise room in base¬ment. Excellent condoassociation. Low $50’s.THIS I/OVELY heart of cam¬pus co-op is in move-in condi¬tion. Woodburning fireplace,oak floors and a wonderfulyard make this home a veryspecial one.$50’s.CHARMING STUDIO,beautifully carpeted andready for you to move in. Pooland health club an attractiveoption at this full servicebuilding. $32,500.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St^ 955*12006—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 29, 1984CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and SI for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. DeadlinesWednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no exceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publication. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.NOTICE!!CLASSIFIED ADDEADLINE CHANGEClassified advertisements for the July 7thissue of the Maroon are due July 3rd at 5pmSPACERm w/priv ba & Indry nr 73 & Euclid CTA No6 or U of C bus. Fern, non smkr. S50 wk 2228233Fully furnished two-room apt Kenwood. Oneblock from campus bus. Air cond, bright largerooms. Clean and quiet. Microwave and frig,but no formal kitchen. S300/mo includes electricity. Grad student pref. 285 5392Furn Rms/Apt Util Inc Clean Non smok 3633458TOWNHOUSE 4BR 2 1/2 BA Lg Yrd park c airJuly July $950/mo. 493 05431 bdrm in 4 bdrm apt. Spacious, three windows,backyard, porch, 2 baths, new kitchen. Call667 4251 aft. 5 p.m. S180/mth with option torenew in fall. Available 8/15.Studios avail July 1, Sept. 1 & Oct. 1. Nonsmoking, neat, grad stud pret Leave mess 6248596 or 667 5153 after 5:00pmOne bedroom with private bath large walk inclosets with ample drawer space beautifulview north is available in the Windemere toshare It is available summer and fall with option to renew lease in January 1175 sq. ft 2BRAPT Rent S350 mth. Parking avail Call 9470922 morn before 9:30am eve after 9 30pmSublet charming Kenwood coach house 2 BRand study, partly turn., offstreet pkg., patio,garden, safe area. Aug 15 July 1 '85. S750 mo.incl utils Quiet respons adults only 268 3464ROOMMATE WANTED: lbr w priv bath availin lg 3br apt. Potch, yard, frplc, convenient locAvail July 15 $225/mo heat Call 241 7767.Female roommate wanted to share moderna/c 2 bedroom 2 bath apt at 5050 S. Lake Shore.Available now or Sept $317. 947 0332.Furnished room. Kitchen priv, available Sept1.955 70834 rm CONCO. for Sale or Rent near campus.Ideal Faculty Hsng $41,000 or rent $475 moCall 241 6325eves, or 493 9149 daysHyde Pk Blvd nr Kimbark 7 rm 4br/nr ShopsTrans/cpt (Heat, hot water) quiet $550 750 51461 & 2 bedrm apts. avail at 52nd & WoodlawnFor viewing contact 643 6428. For informationParker Holsman Company 493 2525Summer Sublet Fall option 56th & Dorchester3 bdrms $625. Avail 7-1.684-1284, 667 8278.Bright studio apartment in building at 58th &Blackstone S340/mo. Available July 1, 1984Call Jan at 493 3614.Nice One Bedroom Apartment 5849 SBlackstone September 1 493-5774LUXURIOUS STUDIO TO RENT: AvailableOct 1, $385 to S405, Hyde Park Condo Assoc.;wall to wall; laundry; pool; air cond.; security; cable; gym; 2 minutes to Co Op, centrallocation; walk to campus. Phone 752 4757.SUMMER SUBLET Fall option. 56th & DorChester. 3 bdrms. $625. Avail 7-1. 684 1284, 6678278FOR SALE: 4 room coop apt. pleasant bldgOne block to campus. Reduced to sell $14,000536 3881.Studio apartment $260 HILD REALTYGROUP 955 1200.SPACE WANTEDOlder nonsmoking woman graduate studentwants room for weekdays (Mon thru Thunights) July/Aug and 1984/85 ac. yr Call 2567'62FOR SALESIMMONS FULL SIZE SETExtra firm inner spring matt, & box Brandnew, still wrapped Value $325 for $95 Freeframe & delivery. 883 88818 family sale Sat 6/30, 10 5, alley behind 5141Ellis Crib, TV, rockingchairs, cuisinart,maternity & childrens clothes, toys,^ousewards. "0 advance sa'es Yard Sale Sat. June 30 & Sun. July 1 All Day.Excellent Clothing, Books, Household Goods,etc. etc. 5430 S. Kimbark Ave, in rearPEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962 8859Drive our 1973 Toyota Corona to Calif We need2 very responsible people assoc, with theuniversity to drive pref. to Orange Cty or L Abut could arrange to SF bay area Leave now7/12 to arrive 4 10 days later. Cars is autoshift,you pay gas. Bob at 241-5950.Calc Tutor Wanted Grad Student Preferred approx. 5hrs/week money negotiable call Dave445-2772 eves 962 7681 days.Babysitter Sundays 2 5PM 955 2148Paid subjects (min. wage) wanted forbehavioral research. Must be avail. 5 7 daysper week (5-6 wk) for 1 1/2 hr each dayScheduling flexible. Call 225 0158 for infoPlease leave message if unavailableAre you color blind? People with color visiondefects needed for experiments. Will pay S5 forscreening test and additional money if selectedto participate in color perception experimentsCall 962-1987 or 962-1983.GOVERNMENT JOBS. S16.599 S50,553'yearNow Hiring. Your Area. Call 805 687 6000 ExtR 4534SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory Phone955 4417.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hr. With van, or helpersfor trucks. Free cartons delivered N/C Packing and Loading services. Many other services. References. Bill 493 9122.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962 6263TYPING Experienced Secretary typesReports, Dissertations, Tables All Material,Grammar Corrected 1 Day Service MostCases 667 8657.GOLDEN EAGLE MOVINGHousehold Commercial PianosILL. CC 54807 MC C Insured 594 2086UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICES, using theIBM Displaywriter system 363 0522FAST FRIENDLY TYPING Resumes,papers, all materials. Pick up 8. delivery. Call924 4449.LARRY'S MOVING SERVICE Lowest cost,hourly or flat price. References 743-1353ANYTIMEPERSONALSMy husband and I are interested in adopting aninfant. If you know of anyone who is considering placing a child for adoption please call collect 312/848-7971.A G O R A .! A G O R A .! Best ofluck for a great summer softball seasonRESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $215 260 for learning to discriminate theeffects of one drug from another. Minimumtime required No experimental drugs involved. Must be between 21 and 35 and in goodhealth. For more information, call 962 3560weekdays between 9AM and noon.SCENESWRITERS' WORKSHOP (752-8377)BLUE GARGOYLE CAFETERIA OPENS JULY 5TH. Come try our exciting new summermenu. BE THE RE !PREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options. Want to talk’ CallJennifer—947 0667—any time WANTTOLEARNTO USE COMPUTERS?ATTEND THE COMPUTATION CENTERCLASSES FOR SUMMER QUARTER TheComputation Center is once again offering £series of free non-credit seminars on computing topics for the University communityduring summer quarter. These classes beginJuly 2 and continue through July 27.A schedule and description of these seminarsand courses is available from the Center at thefollowing locations: Usite Business Office(Wieboldt 310), from 9.00 to 4:00, MondayFriday; Main Business Office (Merriam 164,1313 E 60th), from 8:30 to 4:30, Monday Fridayand at the Staff Office Building (5737 S. University), 8:30 to 5:00, Monday Friday. Copies ofthe schedule may also be obtained from theSocial Science Advisor in Pick 123, the Program Advisor at Usite and the Terminal Attendant at Usite.The seminars offer introductions and overviews to topics of general computing interest:computer concepts, and computerized textprocessing, and microcomputing. Ourseminars also discuss how to use specific software on the DEC 20 computer , introduction tothe DEC 20's, the MUSE word processingsystems and SED full screen text editingfinally, the seminars discuss specific softwareavailable on the IBM computer system: theMVS operating system, Superwylbur, theACF2 security program, and IBM text process-ing (TREATISE, SCRIPT, GML).Some of our seminars require phone inregistration; see the complete schedule ofclasses for further informationIf you have questions about the classes offered(e g. content and intended audience) contractthe Center’s Education Coordinator, DonCrabb, at 962-7173 or via DEC 20 MM toSTAFF DONCRABBSEEKINGTREATMENTFOR ANXIETY?Selected volunteers will receive free anxietytreatment at the University of ChicagoMedical Center in return for participation in athree week evaluation of drug preference Participants will also recieve S60.00 in return fortheir participation in the evaluation Participants must be over 21 years of age. Call 9263560 for information or to volunteer Mon. Fri,9: 00-noon. SUMMER PARTYAt International House. Music Dancing SnacksBeverages. One admission price includes all$2.00 for non residents 1414 E. 50th St 9:00p.m. 2:00a m. on Fri. June 29 TONIGHTSPEECHFor a psycholinguistics research project in theBehavioral Science Dept, we need volunteersfor several sessions, during June, July, orAugust, to produce speech for us to measure.(Don't worry we'll tell you what to say!) Ifyour first “language" is American English,you are available durJng part of the summerand would like to earn $4/hr (and contribute toscience), please call 962 8859 during workinghours and say you're interested in the speechproject.BUCKS FOR BRAINSRight and left-handed men and women neededto take part in fun studies on handedness andperception. You will be paid for your participation. Call 962 7591 9-5PAINTING INSTRUCTIONSmall classes, individual attention, experienceed teacher, BFA, MFA, Art Institute ofChicago, University of Chicago, Artist Studio546 W Washington, 930 9317, 10 wks 140.00Wed eve, Sat Morn.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISERSBecause of the 4th of July Holiday theclassified advertising deadline for the Maroonwill be Tuesday at 5pm for the July 6th issueYour kitchenis on fire.What would you doif it were a grease fire'.’An electrical fire1'Red Cross w ill teach youwhat you need to know aboutfire safety. Call us.We ll help. Will you?American Red Cross «$«DOORWAY TO CHARMING HOSPITALITY6 rooms - many specialfeatures - nice sun room.54th & HYDE PARK BOULEVARD*77,000as/oZ/eVV j &ea/ (fj/a/eV 493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEfromCALLING ALL TWO-BEDROOM BUYERS!55th & THE DRIVE *49,500This you should see! New kitchen.Sunset views. Big, big living room.Co-op.51st & HYDE PARK BLVD. *44,500Oriental motif. Unlimited views. Tip¬top condition. Co-op.56th & HARPER *59,000Back porch; eat-in modern kitchen;buffet in dining, beautiful floors. Nicecondition throughout.55th & DORCHESTER *57,500Mint condition. Garage included.Modern mid-rise. Views.59th NEAR HARPER *49,500Woodwork everywhere is gorgeous.Formal dining. Garage included. Co¬op.56th & EVERETT *68,500Across from museum-generous spacenear 2,000 sq. ft. Special allowancesup to 5% of price.50th & WOODLAWN *44,500This also has a sun room. The secondbedroom is quite small, but all therest is very large. Two baths, parking. RANCH STYLE KITCHEN-CITY STYLE LIVING!Everything in tip-topshape! New-new 3 yearsago. Sunny bright sixrooms. Laundry area inyour own apartment.Parking for two!54th & CORNELL*98,500The Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 29, 1984—7NEWS1992 Faircontinued from page oneready to ‘'begin construction within ayear, but this would postpone thingsuntil well after” the 1992 Fair, Rotisaid.KOLTZ TOLD THE Maroon that aportion of the land in question could bedropped from his site plan and madeavailable for immediate development.Expansion of the Chinatown area neednot happen all at once, he said, butcould proceed in stages.Because the Chicago River runsStudent shotCHRISTIAN KRANICKE, a second-year student in the College, was shotduring a robbery at his apartment June6. Kranicke has fully recovered fromthe incident.A gunman, who has not been appre¬hended, entered Kranicke’s apartmentnear 55th and Cornell at about 1:30 a m.The assailant demanded money fromKranicke and the others in the apart¬ment.Cliff GrammichEditor in-chiefHilary TillNews EditorStephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorKC Morris nght through the Koltz site, peoplecould get to the Fair from the railroadstations downtown by taking ferries.The only railroad not served by thesestations, the Illinois Central, alreadyruns to the site. When the Fair is over,the Chinese and Hispanic communitieswould be left with new parks along theriver’s South Branch.Chicago’s elevated system, first builtto take people to the 1893 Columbia ex¬position. would be redesigned by Koltzso as to better serve the Fair, and thecity thereafter. Plans by the city al¬ready exist to alter the system so thatthe most heavily used South Side line,in robberyTHE APARTMENT residents did nothave enough money for the gunman,and he threatened one of the women inthe apartment. Kranicke and Eric Ro¬senthal. 20, then tried to subdue the as¬sailant. but he got off four rounds of asmall caliber weapon before escaping.One of the bullets struck Kranicke inthe cheek beneath the left eye, andlodged in his neck. Kranicke recoveredfrom the injury in a few days.Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerTina Ellerbee the Dan Ryan, would connect with themost heavily used North Side line, theHoward, instead of the lesser-usedLake Street line.In this scheme, Jackson Park-Englewood trains would trade placeswith Dan Ryan trains on their way intothe Loop. Koltz goes one step furtherby proposing that the Englewood-Jack-son Park trains run along the Rock Is¬land tracks from 41st Street to theLoop, joining the Ravenswood line atVan Buren and Wells.Plans by the city to build a new’ rapidtransit line from the Loop to MidwayAirport would be modified by Koltz soas to run from the airport all the w ay toMcCormick Place, and from there tothe Michigan Avenue stations of the Il¬linois Central. A new’ station in China¬town would connect the Midway, DanRyan and Englewood-Jackson Parklines.THE WORLD’S FAIR now underw ayin New Orleans has run at a loss fromthe outset. Current estimates are thatit will lose $67 million in the course ofPercy seeksUS SEN. Charles H. Percy (R-Ill.)June 6 urged the Senate Appropria¬tions Committee to include $100 millionfor teenage summer jobs in the Gov¬ernment-wide Pay Supplemental Ap¬propriation Bill it will mark up latermonth.In a letter to US Sen. Mark Hatfield(R-Ore.), the committee’s chairman,Percy urged the committee to amendthe bill to restore the 1983 level of fund¬ing to the Summer Youth EmploymentProgram.“It is critically important that thesummer jobs program be restored assoon as possible,” Percy said. “Theprogram in Chicago and other Illinoiscities has already begun, and thou¬sands of young people are being turnedaway because of insufficent funds.Restoration of the program as provid¬ed in our amendment would help as its six-month existence. The state le¬gislature has been compelled to cometo its financial rescue with a series ofloans, some of which may never be re¬paid.Illinois legislators eager to avoid thepredicament faced by their Louisianacolleagues have begun to ask whetherit is necessary to spend an estimated$350 million to fill in the lake. CityCouncil members are doing the same.Backers of the Fair eager to win sup¬port from both these groups may beforced to modify their plans.Jack Guthman, attorney for the pri¬vate World’s Fair 1992 Corporation,told the Maroon that “the site is in noway specifically fixed except that it bea south-central lakefront site.” Whileremaining opposed to suggestions thatthe fair be moved to an entirely dif¬ferent park of town, such as Lake Calu¬met or Goose Island in the NorthBranch of the Chicago River, Guthmanappeared to leave open the possibilityof moving the site inland, as first pro¬posed by Koltz in March of 1983.teen fundsmany as 16,000 additional teens in find¬ing employment this summer.”THE SENATE earlier this year ap¬proved an amendment cosponsored byPercy which restored the $100 millionin funding for the summer jobs pro¬gram. The amendment, however, wasincluded in the FY 1984 Urgent Supple¬mental Appropriation Bill which hasbeen held up in a conference commit¬tee.“Because of the urgency surround¬ing teenage unemployment, I urge thecommittee to amend the Government¬wide Pay Supplemental AppropriationBill to include the $100 million for sum¬mer jobs, unless HJ Res. 493 is enactedin the meantime,” Percy said. “I amfully prepared to offer such an amend¬ment to the bill on the Senate floor ifnecessary.”Photography Editor Business /ManagerWally DabrowskiProduction ManagerContributors: Ravi Rajmane, Mark S. ShermanThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Universityof Chicago. It is published on Fridays during the summer. Editorial andbusiness offices are located in rooms 303 and 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212E. 59th St., Chicago. Illinois, 60637, phone number 962-9555.5254 S. Dorchester AveWalk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 marian realty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400LHYDE PARKCharming, vintage buildingin East Hyde Park now hasa limited selection of lake,and park view apartments.Situated near I.C., we offerStudios, 1 & 2 bedroomunits with heat included!University of Chicaaostudents, staff, ana facultyare offered a ten percentdiscount. For further infor¬mation, Call324-6100 Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9 00 A M.-4:30 P M.Monday thru Friday APARTMENTSFOR RENT If!GRAFF & ill!CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Spacious, newly-decorated D/j, 2'/i,studios & 1 bedroomapartments in a quietwell-maintained buildingBU8-5566mA minute ago,yourbabystopped breathing.Would you know what to do'1How to get him breathing again’Red Cross will teach you what you need to knowatjout life saving Call usWe ll help Will you?American Red Crossi^bBEAUTIFULSOUTH SHOREON JEFFERY BLVD.SPACIOUS STUDIOS $290i BEDROOMS $340-355- All utilities included -NEAR LAKE AND YMCA.ELEVATOR, LAUNDRY,PARKING.EXPRESS BUS AND 1C ATDOOR.- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY -Resident Manager: 643-2383 NEW LISTING! 3 bedroomsat 54th and Greenwood.Southern exposure, low-assessments, and priced tosell at $52,000.STUDENT DIGS! Perfect forthe next 4 years at U of C. Has¬sle free living in 56th and Kim-bark condo. Call today - $30’s.NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath in thePromontory - one of HydePark’s very best buildings.Two days decorating per year,24 hour security, ample park¬ing, and all for only $50,000.Act now!THIS IS THE ONE you’vebeen waiting for! Bright 2bedroom condo with beautifuloak floors, woodburningfireplace in well maintainedbuilding. Not a railroad. Greatlocation. Call now to see. $50’s.SUNNY, AFFORDABLE, 2bedroom apartment. Close tocampus with modern kitchenwith double oven; oak floors.Walking distance to universi¬ty. Exercise room in base¬ment. Excellent condoassociation. Low $50’s.THIS IX)VELY heart of cam¬pus co-op is in move-in condi¬tion. Woodbuming fireplace,oak floors and a wonderfulyard make this home a veryspecial one. $50’s.CHARMING STUDIO,beautifully carpeted andready for you to move in. Pooland health club an attractiveoption at this full servicebuilding. $32,500.HILO REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1SOO6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 29, 1984CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at S2 per line. Ads are not accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no exceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publication. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.NOTICE!!CLASSIFIED ADDEADLINE CHANGEClassified advertisements for the July 7thissue of the Maroon are due July 3rd at 5pmSPACERm w/priv ba & Indry nr 73 & Euclid. CTA No.6 or U of C bus. Fern, non smkr. S50 wk 22S8333Fully furnished two room apt Kenwood Oneblock from campus bus. Air cond, bright largerooms. Clean and quiet Microwave and frig,but no formal kitchen. S300/mo includes electricity. Grad student pref. 285 5392Furn Rms/Apt Util Inc Clean Non smok 3633458TOWNHOUSE 4BR 2 1/2 BA Lg Yrd park c/airJuly July S950/mo. 493 05431 bdrm in 4 bdrm apt. Spacious, three windows,backyard, porch, 2 baths, new kitchen. Call667 4251 aft. 5 p.m S180/mth with option torenew in fall. Available 8/15.Studios avail. July 1, Sept. 1 & Oct. 1. Nonsmoking, neat, grad stud pref. Leave mess 684-8596 or 667 5153 after 5:00pmOne bedroom with private bath large walk inclosets with ample drawer space beautifulview north is available in the Windemere toshare It is available summer and fall with option to renew lease in January 1175 sq ft 2BRAPT Rent S350 mth. Parking avail Call 9470922 morn before 9:30am eve after 9 30pmSublet charming Kenwood coach house. 2 BRand study, partly turn., offstreet pkg., patio,garden, safe area. Aug 15 July 1 '85. S750/mo.incl utils Quiet respons adults only 268 3464ROOMMATE WANTED, lbr w/priv bath availin lg 3br apt. Potch, yard, frplc, convenient loc.Avail July 15 S225/mo heat Call 241 7767.Female roommate wanted to share moderna/c 2 bedroom 2 bath apt at 5050 S. Lake Shore.Available now or Sept S317. 947 0332.Furnished room. Kitchen priv, available Sept1.955 70834 rm. CONCO. for Sale or Rent near campus.Ideal Faculty Hsng $41,000 or rent S475 moCall 241 6325 eves, or 493 9149 days.Hyde Pk Blvd nr Kimbark 7 rm 4br. nr ShopsTrans/cpt (Heat, hot water) quiet S550 750 51461 & 2 bedrm apts. avail at 52nd & WoodlawnFor viewing contact 643 6428. For informationParker Holsman Company 493 2525Summer Sublet Fall option 56th & Dorchester3 bdrms. $625. Avail 7-1.684-1284, 667 8278.Bright studio apartment in building at 58th &Blackstone S340/mo. Available July 1, 1984.Call Jan at 493-3614.Nice One Bedroom Apartment 5849 S.Blackstone September 1 493-5774LUXURIOUS STUDIO TO RENT: AvailableOct 1; $385 to $405; Hyde Park Condo Assoc.,wall to wall; laundry; pool; air cond.; security; cable; gym; 2 minutes to Co Op; centrallocation; walk to campus. Phone 752 4757.SUMMER SUBLET Fall option. 56th & DorChester. 3 bdrms. $625. Avail 7-1 684 1284, 6678278FOR SALE: 4 room coop apt. pleasant bldgOne block to campus. Reduced to sell S14.000536 3881.Studio apartment $260 HILD REALTYGROUP 955 1200.SPACE WANTEDOlder nonsmoking woman graduate studentwants room for weekdays (Mon thru Thursnights) July/Aug and 1984/85 ac. yr. Call 2567162FOR SALESIMMONS FULL SIZE SETExtra firm inner spring matt, 8. box. Brandnew, still wrapped Value $325 for S95 Freeframe & delivery. 883 88818 family sale Sat 6/30, 10 5, alley behind 5141Ellis Crib, TV, rockingchairs, cuisinart,maternity & children's clothes, toys,housewards. no advance sales Yard Sale Sat. June 30 & Sun. July 1 All DayExcellent Clothing, Books, Household Goods,etc. etc. 5430 S. Kimbark Ave, in rearPEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962 8859Drive our 1973 Toyota Corona to Calif We need2 very responsible people assoc, with theuniversity to drive pref. to Orange Cty or L Abut could arrange to SF bay area. Leave now7/12 to arrive 4 10 days later. Cars is autoshift.you pay gas. Bob at 241 5950.Calc Tutor Wanted Grad Student Preferred approx. 5hrs/week money negotiable call Dave445 2772 eves 962 7681 days.Babysitter Sundays 2-5PM 955 2148Paid subjects (min. wage) wanted forbehavioral research. Must be avail. 5 7 daysper week (5-6 wk) for 1 1/2 hr. each day.Scheduling flexible. Call 225 0158 for infoPlease leave message if unavailable.Are you color blind? People with color visiondefects needed for experiments. Will pay S5 forscreening test and additional money if selectedto participate in color perception experimentsCall 962 1987 or 962 1983.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,599-550,553/year.Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 805 687 6000 ExtR 4534SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955 4417.Moving and Hauling. Discount prices to staffand students from $12/hr. With van, or helpersfor trucks. Free cartons delivered N/C Packing and Loading services. Many other services. References. Bill 493-9122.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962 6263.TYPING Experienced Secretary typesReports, Dissertations, Tables All Material,Grammar Corrected. 1 Day Service MostCases 667 8657.GOLDEN EAGLE MOVINGHousehold Commercial PianosILL CC 54807 MC-C Insured 594 2086UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICES, using theIBM Displaywriter system. 363 0522.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING Resumes,papers, all materials. Pick up & delivery. Call924 4449LARRY'S MOVING SERVICE Lowest cost,hourly or flat price. References. 743 1353ANYTIME.PERSONALSMy husband and \ are interested in adopting aninfant. If you know of anyone who is considering placing a child for adoption please call collect 312/848-7971.A G. O R...A..! A..G..0 R. A .! Best ofluck for a great summer softball seasonRESEARCHSUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $215 260 for learning to discriminate theeffects of one drug from another. Minimumtime required No experimental drugs involved. Must be between 21 and 35 and in goodhealth. For more information, call 962-3560weekdays between 9AM and noon.SCENESWRITERS' WORKSHOP (752 8377)BLUE GARGOYLE CAFETERIA OPENS JULY 5TH. Come try our exciting new summermenu. BE THERE!PREGNANT?UNDECIDED?Consider all the options Want to talk? CallJennifer—947 0667—any time WANT TO LEARNTO USE COMPUTERS?ATTEND THE COMPUTATION CENTERCLASSES FOR SUMMER QUARTER TheComputation Center is once again offering aseries of free non-credit seminars on computing topics for the University communityduring summer quarter. These classes beginJuly 2 and continue through July 27.A schedule and description of these seminarsand courses is available from the Center at thefollowing locations: Usite Business Office(Wieboldt 310), from 9:00 to 4:00, MondayFriday. Main Business Office (Merriam 164,1313 E 60th), from 8:30 to 4 :30, Monday Fridayand at the Staff Office Building (5737 S. University), 8:30 to 5:00, Monday Friday. Copies ofthe schedule may also be obtained from theSocial Science Advisor in Pick 123, the Program Advisor at Usite and the Terminal Attendant at Usite.The seminars offer introductions and overviews to topics of general computing interest:computer concepts, and computerized textprocessing, and microcomputing. Ourseminars also discuss how to use specific software on the DEC 20 computer: introduction tothe DEC 20's, the MUSE word processingsystems and SED full screen text editing.Finally, the seminars discuss specific softwareavailable on the IBM computer system: theMVS operating system, Superwylbur, theACF2 security program, and IBM text process-ing (TREATISE, SCRIPT, G M L ) .Some of our seminars require phone inregistration; see the complete schedule ofclasses for further informationIf you have questions about the classes offered(e g. content and intended audience) contractthe Center's Education Coordinator, DonCrabb, at 962-7173 or via DEC-20 MM toSTAFF DONCRABB.SEEKINGTREATMENTFOR ANXIETY?Selected volunteers will receive free anxietytreatment at the University of ChicagoMedical Center in return for participation in athree week evaluation of drug preference Participants will also recieve S60.00 in return fortheir participation in the evaluation Participants must be over 21 years of age Call 9263560 for information or to volunteer Mon Fri9: 00-noon. SUMMER PARTYAt International House Music Dancing SnacksBeverages. One admission price includes all$2.00 tor non-residents 1414 E. 50th St. 9:00p.m.-2:00 a m. on Fri. June 29 TON IGHTSPEECHFor a psycholinguistics research project in theBehavioral Science Dept, we need volunteersfor several sessions, during June, July, orAugust, to produce speech for us to measure.(Don't worry we'll tell you what to say!) Ifyour first "language" is American English,you are available durJng part of the summerand would like to earn $4/hr (and contribute toscience), please call 962 8859 during workinghours and say you're interested in the speechproject.BUCKS FOR BRAINSRight and left-handed men and women neededto take part in fun sfudies on handedness andperception. You will be paid for your participation. Call 962 7591 9 5.PAINTING INSTRUCTIONSmall classes, individual attention; experienced teacher, BFA, MFA, Art Institute ofChicago, University of Chicago, Artist Studio546 W Washington, 930 9317, 10 wks M0.00,Wed eve; Sat Morn.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISERSBecause of the 4th of July Holiday theclassified advertising deadline for the Maroonwill be Tuesday at 5pm for the July 6th issueYbur kitchenis on fire.What would you doif it were agrease fire?An electrical fire'.'Red Cross will teach youwhat you need to know aboutfire safety. Call us.We ll help. Will you?American Red Cross s^r&eaY (Tj/a/e493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMECALLING ALL TWO-BEDROOM BUYERS!55th & THE DRIVE *49,500This you should see! New kitchen.Sunset views. Big, big living room.Co-op.51st & HYDE PARK BLVD. *44,500Oriental motif. Unlimited views. Tip¬top condition. Co-op.56th & HARPER *59,000Back porch; eat-in modern kitchen;buffet in dining, beautiful floors. Nicecondition throughout.55th & DORCHESTER *57,500Mint condition. Garage included.Modern mid-rise. Views.59th NEAR HARPER *49,500Woodwork everywhere is gorgeous.Formal dining. Garage included. Co¬op.56th & EVERETT *68,500Across from museum-generous spacenear 2,000 sq. ft. Special allowancesup to 5% of price.50th & WOODLAWN *44,500This also has a sun room. The secondbedroom is quite small, but all therest is very large. Two baths, parking. RANCH STYLE KITCHEN-CITY STYLE LIVING!m & fEverything in tip-topshape! New-new 3 yearsago. Sunny bright sixrooms. Laundry area inyour own apartment.Parking for two!54th & CORNELL*98,500DOORWAY TO CHARMING HOSPITALITY6 rooms - many specialfeatures - nice sun room.54th & HYDE PARK BOULEVARD*77,000The Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 29. 1984—7July EventsNOONTIME CONCERTS12 -1 p.m. Hutch Court(in case of rain, North Lounge Reynolds Club)Friday, June 29Friday, July 6Wednesday, July 11Friday, July 13Wednesday, July 18Friday, July 20 Friedlander 8c Hall Quartet (Eclectic music)The Steve 8c Leo Show (Comedy)West Indian Dance Company (African dance)Samhradh (Irish music)Balkan Rhythm BandSally Fingerette (Eclectic music)Wednesday, July 25 Ensemble M’ChaiyaSOQ FILMSAll films shown in air-conditioned Quantrell Auditorium, 2nd floor, Cobb Hall.Admission: $2.50Friday, June 29Saturday, June 30Wednesday, July 4Friday, July 6Saturday, July 7Wednesday, July 11Friday, July 13Saturday, July 14Wednesday, July 18Friday, July 20Saturday, July 21Wednesday, July 25Friday, July 27Saturday, July 28 Victor/Victoria,7 8c 9:30 p.m.Diner, 7 8t9:15 p.m.Family Life, 8 p.m.Midsummer Night’s Sex Comedy, 7 8c 9 p.m.Reds, 7:30 p.m.How To Marry A Millionaire,8 p.m.Alien, 7 8c 9:15 p.m.The French Lieutenant’s Woman, 7 8c 9:15 p.m.Murder By Decree, 8 p.m.Exposed, 7 8c 9 p.m.The Last Metro, 7 8c 9:30 p.m.A Shot In The Dark, 8 p.m.Eyewitness,7 8c 9:15 p.m.Stripes, 7 8c 9:15 p.m.TICKET DISCOUNTSDiscount tickets available for UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NIGHT, Thursday,July 26 for “SHEAR MADNESS” a comedy whodunit at Mayfair Theatre in theBlackstone Hotel. $10. Tickets available in SAO, room 210 Ida Noyes Hall.Discount tickets available for RAVINIA Lawn Seat admission, $4.50. Goodfor any performance. Only a limited number of tickets available in SAO,210 Ida Noyes Hall.ECLECTIC EDStill not too late to sign-up for an Eclectic Ed non-credit mini-course.Summer program includes...Afro-Caribbean Dance — Mondays 8c Wednesday, $25 beginning July 2Ballroom Dance — Tuesdays, $25 beginning July 10Basic Karate — Tuesdays 8c Thursdays, $25 beginning July 3Jazz Dance — Wednesdays 8c Fridays, $40 began June 27Ballet — Mondays 8c Wednesdays, $40 began June 25Modern Dance — Mondays 8c Wednesdays, $40 began June 25NONESUCH coffee shopSummer hours: 9:30 - 2:30 p.m.Classics, Second FloorFor a complete schedule of summerevents, pick up a calendar from SAO,room 210 Ida Noyes Hall.June 29, 1984 • 17th Yearby Stephanie BaconPerhaps the safest box-office hit of thesummer season is Goerge Lucas’ and Ste¬ven Spielberg’s Indiana Jones and theTemple of Doom. If we can examine thisfilm as a basic manifestation of what con¬stitutes popular appeal, we find a pleth¬ora of backward, reactionary ideas em¬braced within.The plot, designed as a thin pretense forthe massive death-test which actually con¬stitutes the film, is in itself a veritablereverie of American patriarchical chauvin¬ism. The film opens with a wholly gratu¬itous display of female subordination inthe form of a thirties-style dance revue.This truly gauche segment serves to intro¬duce Willie, the romantic lead, who is amindless, sequin-clad, perfume-spritzing,squealing caricature of stereotypical fe¬male behavior (guaranteed to set any fre¬quent television watcher at ease). Welearn that our alleged hero, IndianaJones, is in a nightclub in Shanghai, theyear being 1935. Not surprisingly, alarge-scale scuffle soon ensues, involvinga diamond, a vial of poison antidote, and agrinning Chinese with a machine gun. Thisobvious reference to the racist and insult¬ing Charlie Chan films of the thirties is onlythe first in a long series of ill-advised cin¬ematographic references. After the com¬pulsory initial chase scene and variouscontrivances, our hero boards a freightplane with Short Long, his eight year oldChinese sidekick, and Willie, the nightclubsinger. We learn that Short had been anorphan living in the streets of Shanghaiuntil Dr. Jones found him. Since the boy ishappy, healthy, and charming in his NewYork Yankees cap, we must assume thatthe Midas-like golden touch of western in¬fluence has eradicated the ill effects of hisunfortunate past. Dr. Jones has saved thepoor boy from his own culture.This gem of cultural bigotry pales incomparison to what follows. After a reallypredictable really close brush with death,(the plane’s pilots bail out arid the threeare left in a plane without parachutes orgas which crashes into the Himalayas butthey somehow live anyway) the three findthemselves in a drought-stricken Indianvillage. Jones is surrounded by throngingnatives with arms outstretched as if totheir savior. I thought Unicef had the copy¬right on this motif, except in the casting ofDr. Jones as Great White Hope. Unfortun¬ately, this all-too-cliched starving-people-in-Asia image is used frequently in thefilm.It seems that a sacred relic has been sto¬len from the village, and the natives be¬lieve that Jones and his companions weresent by Shiva to retrieve the relic andthereby deliver the village from drought.This film, which purports to be light enter¬tainment, takes the massive and tragicproblem of world hunger and transformsit into the comic book saga of a benevolentWesterner deigning to aid a superstitious(read primitive, inferior) culture.Our heroes journey through illogicallylush jungles surrounding the drought-stricken village, encounter many exoticanimals about which Willie can squeal, andeventually reach a palace where the relicis supposedly being held.The palace and the characters within canbe described by noting that Rudyard Ki¬pling, leading literary spokesman for Brit¬ish Imperialism and the “White Man’s Bur¬den’’, could certainly sue Lucas andSpielberg for plagiarism if he were alivetoday. The cast of lifted characters in¬cludes a boy Maharajah, an evil regent,and the ever-present proper and polishedBritish officers. Our heroes are welcomedat a feast including live worms, eyeballs,and monkey brains — one cheap shot afteranother.That evening, after a courting scene be¬tween Dr. Jones and Willie so pernicious asto defy description, the three find theirway through a series of secret passage¬ways, death traps, skeletons and giant in¬sects into the secret sanctuary of an an¬cient religion secretly practiced by thecastle’s residents. This daemonic cultserves to represent Indian mystical reli¬gion to the audience as being primitiveand evil. Adding insult to injury, there isno attempt at intelligent speculation in theportrayal of this cult — instead. Speilbergand Lucas choose to mix ancient SouthAmerican type human sacrifices and Hai¬tian voodoo practices all into the samechronological and cultural melange. Thethree heroes are witnesses to the scene of INDIANA JONESThronging natives, Willie, Dr. JonesWillie is small, Jones carries whipJones, the myth, watches; Spielberg, the director, gesticulates a ritual sacrifice, while hundreds of na¬tives stamp and chant in rhythm. Thisscene cannot fail to recall an identicalhuman sacrifice scene in King Kong, aparadigm of cultural bigotry which neednot be emulated in the year 1984.The three heroes are, of course, cap¬tured; Willie is imprisoned for sacrificialpurposes while Jones and Short are sentto work in the mines. It seems that thereare extensive mines in the mountain uponwhich the castle stands, which are workedby the hypnotized people of the area aswell as the children of the drought-strick¬en village. Long, melodramatic scenes ofcatatonic children and adults, chained to¬gether, scraping at the walls of the mineswith their hands while being whipped, areblatant and artless in their emotional ma¬nipulation. The images which they recallare those of child labor and negro slavery:it is ironic that here, third world peoplesare the culprits, the perpetrators of thecrime against humanity Indiana Jones ishypnotized (Is this ironic? Does it repre¬sent the oblivion of America to the plightof the third world nations?) but regains hissenses in time to save Willie from being sa¬crificed.What follows is an enormous overblowncathartic sequence: the three heroes arechased all over the place, free everyonewho was previously oppressed, kill every¬one who was oppressive (and violently so.and in a baroque variety of manners), aresaved by the British soldiers, return therelic and the children to the village, andeveryone is either happy or dead.Indiana Jones is not really much of ahero in this film. In the first film which fea¬tured the character. Raiders of the LostArk. he was an intei'igentsia hero; he wasan ethical archeologist, searching for anancient and mythical relic from a long-lostculture. In this second film, he is a killerwhose only display of intelligence is in anoccasional translation from Sanskrit. Hisgoals, as he and Short frequently remindeach other, are “fortune and glory.” Thisis not especially admirable, but far worseis the fact that his exploits malign an ex¬isting culture rather than a mythical en¬tity, as in the first film The good guys andthe bad guys are all Indians who are portrayed as superstitious and backward, ei¬ther evil or begging for Western help Inthe first film, the villians were the Nazis;that was certainly a safe, if simplistic,choice on the parts of Lucas and Spiel¬berg.Furthermore, the romantic lead in thefirst film was an agressive and intelligentcharacter, far more interesting and infin¬itely less offensive than the deplorablecharacter of Willie.We must conclude that Lucas and Spiel¬berg had a long-range plan in mind fortheir character. In the first film, they es¬tablished him as a very acceptable herowith large appeal; now, they need onlyfollow with as many “violence, sex and vi¬olence” sequels as they wish, and they willbe assured of massive financial success.What makes Jones a viable hero throughthis remarkably offensive film is his rela¬tionship with death. He constantly temptsdeath through his daring exploits; eachtime he narrowly eludes death, the stakesare raised, and he becomes a perpetuallygreater and greater temptation fordeath. The power of death, in relation toJones, is the power of seduction, he is theelusive object of desire. The multitude ofhis victims are his sacrifice to the figure ofdeath; they are proof of his prowess, buthe does not succumb to the seduction ofdeath. Death and sex are equated withthe post-orgasmic euphoria and sieepful-ness which the human male experiences.Therefore the popular appeal of Jones ispurely sexual; for the female, he repre¬sents the elusive object of desire, while forthe male, he represents the ideal para¬digm of one who can exhibit prowess with¬out experiencing vulnerability.This model of heroism can be tracedthrough the mythology of the ages; Lucasand Speilberg were intelligent to makeuse of such a successful mythic paradigm.This use of mythic material, however, is ul¬timately offensive, because it purports toreflect our culture-it claims to be the storyof an American in 1935. The use of thishero in this context justifies historical im¬perialism, bigotry, and sexism. This is noappropriate stance for a piece of mediawhich purports to be fun, light entertain¬ment. This is not a film to be taken light¬ly.THIS MOVIE IS BAD NEWSELIZABETH ASMSHHCURUS’ SCIDmFK METHODSTUART CHARMEMEANING AND MYTH IN THESTUDY OF LIVESSnarjf Coop Bookstore5707 0. OMVEOSin 752-4381MON FRI 9:30-6:00 SAT 10:00-5:00 SUN 12:00 500 HILLEL GOES TOGRANT PARKFOURTH OF JULY CONCERTAND FIREWORKSCall Hillel for rides and picnic information$1,00 752-11275715 S. Woodlawn Ave.We wouldn't askyou to change banksto getCash Station.But wewouldn't be surprisedif you did.Cash Station is the fast, easy andconvenient way to get cash when youneed it, transfer funds and makedeposits—seven days a week,day or night, 36S days a year.And you’ll find Cash Stations ailover Chicagoland—in banks, trainCash Station. The fast, easy,convenient way to get cash. stations and shopping areas in the cityand suburbs 120 locations in all.So, wherever you live, wherever youwork, if your bank doesnt have CashStation, there’s another one close-bythat does.And, remember we wouldn\ask you tochange banksto get CashStation. Butwe wouldntbe surprisedif you did.Our Hyde Park Locations:1. 55th and Lake Park*2.1354 East 55th (Main Office)3. Goldblatt Pavilion, Billings Hospital*• Open 24 hours, 7 days a weekYour community bank dadlcatad to community sorvtco for ovar 65 yaaraUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 E 55th St • 55th St at Lake Park • 684-1200 MfMBIR f O I C2—FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL2930There's something new in HydePark. A Summer Company of universi¬ty students and Hyde Park residentsis putting on a season of four theatri¬cal performances. Working togetheron an entire series each member willbe doing some acting, helping withtechnical responsibilities and promot¬ing the season.The company idea, a community ofthespians, is not original. Scott John¬son, one of the producers of The Sum¬mer Company, worked for the Uninvit¬ed Company two years ago inNorthfield, Minnesota. UNCO, as thatorganization is familiarly known, hasbeen producing plays for over tenyears. The University of Chicago andHyde Park are ripe for a similar en¬deavor.The Summer Company has over 40members led by a production board.The board is headed by Scott Johnsonof The Other Theatre Group with Pa¬tricia Vidal of the Concrete Gothic The¬ater as co-producer. Jim Reedy is theTech Director. The other boardmembers are Curtiss Cohen, MikeBael, Jaan Elias, and Tom McAtee.The first show of the season isLeonce and Lena by Georg Buchnerand directed by Curtiss Cohen. Thisshow will be performed outside in avariety of locations around thecampus and Hyde Park towards theend of July. This premiere perfor¬mance is free and serves as an examp¬le of the company’s effort to bridgethe gap between the University andthe neighborhood. Exact times and lo¬cations will be announced later. Watchfor posters.The second show of the season is ac¬tually three plays for the price of one.On August 1, 2. 3, 4, in the 3rd floortheater of Reynolds Club there will bean evening of international one acts.Tom McAtee opens the evening at8:00 PM with the Gamblers by NicolaiGogol. This Russian play is followedby the French absurdist Deathwatchwritten by Jean Genet and directed byMike Bael. Finishing off the evening isEva Peron by Copi and directed byJaan Elias. These plays present anemotionally charged evening thatmay not be suitable for young chil¬dren, but is sure to excite and chal¬lenge a mature audience.The third show of the season opensAugust 15, 16, 17, 18 in Reynolds Club1st floor theater. This is Lanford Wil¬son's award winning The Hot L Balti¬more, a bittersweet comedy, directedby J. Scott Johnson. The show beginsat 8 PM.Closing the season is the Americanclassic Arsenic and Old Lace, directedby Jim Reedy. This wonderful comedywill be performed under the stars inHutchinson Court on August 22, 23. 24.25 at 8 PM.Season tickets for the Summer Com¬pany’s 1984 season are available atall performances, also from companymembers, or by calling 962-3414.Leave your name and number with theUniversity theater answering machineand a company member will contactyou with details Season tickets arejust $7.00 for all shows. Rememberthe first show is free. Individual tick¬ets are $3.00 general admission foreach performance. Refreshments willbe sold at intermissions as a service toour patrons. Additional questions con¬cerning The Summer Company shouldbe directed to Scott Johnson at324-3957. — Scott JohnsonARTAn Alle Kunstler! War-Revolution-Weimar: German ExpressionistPrints, Drawings, Posters and Peri¬odicals from the Robert Gore RifkindFoundation. The title says it all, ex¬cept that it closes Monday. At theSmart Gallery, Tue-Sat 10-4. Free.German Neo-Expressionist Graphics:Planned and good to see in conjunc¬tion with the above; also closes Mon¬day. Tue-Sat ’10-4, Sun 12-4, at TheRenaissance Society, fourth floorCobb. Free.Black Folk Art: This show features workby 20 Black American artists fromrural areas, and, as the catalogueputs it, “In grouping these artistsunder the rubrics of “black'’ and“folk”, curators Jane Livingston andJohn Beardsley open up a Pandora's Bill Traylor Man With Yoke, 1939-42box of aesthetic discourse.” This isvery true; the work ranges from thetechnically limited and psychotic(Sister Gertrude Morgan) to the bril¬liant and very modern (Bill Traylor).Perhaps the most intriguing work inthe show is a portion of a workcalled Throne of the Third Heaven ofthe Nation's Millenium General As¬sembly by James Hampton. Thework, the artist’s only work, foundin his garage after his death, is anenormous throne and altar made ofcardboad covered in silver and goldfoil. It is intricate, moving, | andbeautiful. Virtually all of the workinspires wonder at the diversity andoriginality of the human creative im¬pulse. It is regrettable that the FieldMuseum could not devote morespace to the exhibition, since it israther exhausting to try to absorball this vibrant work packed ratherdensely into a single room. Conver¬sely, I was glad to see enough workby each artist to get a real feelingfor their differences and commonali¬ties. There are great works at thisshow, and if you need further incen¬tive, there are some good stonecutprints by Eskimos in a nearby hall.Well worth the trip. Thru July 15 atthe Field Museum, Roosevelt Rd. andlake Shore Drive. —SBArtemisia: Ten Years: 75 past and pres¬ent members exhibit in this tenth an¬niversary celebration of thewomen’s cooperative gallery.Tues—Sat, 11-5 at Artemisia, 9 WestHubbard.Contemporary Italian Masters is the firstmajor group exhibition in Chicago ofcontemporary Italian artists SandroChia. Francesco Clemente. Enzo Cuc-chi, Mario Merz, and Mimmo Pala-dino. Opens Saturday, 9-5, and runsMon-Thur 9-7, Fri 9-6. In the ExhibitHall of the Chicago Public LibraryCultural Center. 78 E Washington St.FreeGiuseppe Penone: Works of the con¬temporary Italian sculptor Penoneare notable for non-traditional ma¬terials and approaches; the artistwill be drawing on the walls of themuseum during the show. At the Mu¬seum of Contemporary Art, 237 E.Ontario, 280-2660.Graceland and the South: Photographsby William Eggleston Elvis fans will bedisappointed to learn that only se¬venteen of the show’s seventy-some-odd living color photos are of theKing's home. At the Art Institute,Michigan at Adams, 443-3625. Ad¬mission discretionary. —SBTHEATEREminent Domain (written by PercyGranger, directed by Dennis Zacek)"In Eminent Domain the lives of aMidwestern college professor.Holmes Bradford, and his wife,Kate, are examined with somethingless than grace by Victor Salt, ayoung, opportunistic graduate stu¬dent doing his dissertation on theirGrey City Journal 29 June 84Staff: Brian Campbell, Jesse Halvorsen, Michael Kotze, Rainer Mack,Jeff Makos, Nadine McGann, Dennis Miser, John Probes, Juanita Roche,Kim Shively, Johanna Stoyva, Ken Wissoker.Production: Stephanie Bacon, Paul Crayton, Juanita RocheEditor: Stephanie Bacon ' -'A',estranged son, Wendeli, a giftedpoet. Victor’s inability to deal truth¬fully with the complicated and unre¬solved relationships within theBradford family sparks a deeperconfrontation between Holmes andKate. Exposed and forced to dealwith the past, the central charactersin Eminent Domain question their re¬sponsibilities to themselves and totheir son while their regard for eachother emerges as the one clearstatement in their lives.” (From thepress release). Performances Tu-Frat 8pm, Sat at 6 and 9:30. Sun at3pm. Closes July 1. Tickets are S8-$13 with discounts for seniors andstudents. Victory Gardens Theater,2257 N. Lincoln Ave., 871-3000.Shepard, Mamet, Januszewsk (Or Sam’n Dave and Me) An intimate eveningof monologues and storytelling, com¬prised of three one-acts: excerptsfrom Motel Chronicles by Sam She¬pard, All Men Are Whores by DavidMamet: and Family Jewels by Ce¬leste Januszewski. Performances Th-Sun at 8pm thru Aug. 12. Tickets are$7-$9. The Huron Theater. 1608 N.Wells 266-7055. Day Heroes, Sugar Blue Blues Band.Shadow Vignettes Sunday July 1 at6 pm: Earnest Dawkin s New Hori¬zons, 3 Hunters: a musical drama,Original Dewey Redman Trio. All at$7 per night or $15 for three nights.Saures, 311 E. 23rd. 346-7638.More: Another fest of sorts at the 2ndAnnual Howard Street Fair, July 1At Howard & Ashland you can hear,at noon, the Prairie Union Blue GrassBand, at 2.30. reggae by SkankingLizard, and at 4:30. some "rockinrhythm & blues” by the VanessaDavis Band. Free.The Osmonds with Donny & Marie: Well,it is a benefit (for Brookfield Zoo).June 30, 8 pm, Riverside-BrookfieldHigh School Stadium, Forest Ave.and Golf Rd.. Riverside. 485-5225.-BCFILMMUSICRavinia Festival: The season opens to¬night with James Levine conductingthe mightily huge and beautifulEighth Symphony of Gustav Mahler.On Sunday, July 1 spend a midsum¬mer night listening to Mendelsson’smusic for A Midsummer Night'sDream along with other selectionsby the composer. Friday July 6. fol¬lowing the famous overture to TheMerry Wives of Windsor by Otto Ni¬colai, Violinist Christian Altenburgerwill solo in the Violin Concerto byAlan Berg and Ken Noda will per¬form Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 2.All start at 8:30 728-4642Jaz2l etc. For three nights the Under-groundFest '84 presents a selectionof musical experiences. Friday June29 at 7 pm: Free Expression YouthChoir, Oscar Brown Jr.'s JourneyThrough Forever. Kahil El-ZabarQuartet & surprise guest. Sat June30 at 7 pm: Hannah Jor; Taylor Every Victor/Victoria (Blake Edwards. 1982)Blake Edwards best film, as well asthe best of the recent spate of Hol¬lywood "gender bender” comedies.Julie Andrews is an out-of-work so¬prano who becomes the toast ofParis as Count Victor, Europe's grea¬test female impersonator JamesGarner is a Chicago gangster whobecomes smitten 'with Victoria, onlyto have his broadmindedness put tothe test upon his mistaken discoverythat she (he) is really (not really) ahe (she). Sounds confusing’ Not a bit,as long as Edwards is at the helm,giving his farceurs plenty of room tomaneuver in his lavish art deco Pan-avision mise en scene With RobertPreston in a stand-out performanceas an aging, worldly nightclub per¬former who plays Pygmalion toJulfe s cross-dressing Galatea. And Ialmost forgot — it’s very, veryfunny. Friday, June 29, at 7 and9:30. Cobb Hall. $2 50. —MKDiner (Barry Levinson, 1982) This com¬edy of a group of friends coming toterms with adulthood is really veryslight, but thankfully just about allof it rings true, due in large part toan extremely personable team ofyoung actors, including MickeyRourke. Kevin Bacon, Daniel Stern and Timothy Daly. Diner is a low-keyand ultimately quite satisfying, onceone's expectations are brought to areasonable level — this is the kind ofsolid little film that generally getspraised out of all proportion bynewspaper film critics (particularlyChicago film critics). Saturday, at 7and 9:15, Cobb Hall, $2.50. — MKMahanagar (Satyajit Ray, 1964) Set inthe teeming metropolis of Calcutta,Mahanagar. The Big City, is Ray'sleisurely and characteristically styl¬ish study of the middle-class mind Abank accountant, unhappy that hiswife’s job as a salesgirl allows herthe access to the rich and privilegedthat his own does not, is about toforce her to res gn-her sedition whenhe himself is fired from the bank. Nolonger able to support himself anddependent now on his wife’s earn¬ings, he must -everse his decisionand come to terms with his growingsense of bitterness and chagr n. Sun¬day July 1 at 8:0C p.m. InternationalHouse. $2. —Binhy CherayilThe Girl Can’t Help It (Frank Tash'in,1956) You might think it s exploita¬tive. but this just happens to be oneof Francois Truffaut's and WimWender’s favorite films! Why? Be¬cause director Frank Tashlin, whodeveloped his searing, wacky aes¬thetic making Warner Bros, car¬toons. was possibly the greatestcomic director of the Fifties Pushingthe television mentality to its absur¬dist conclusion, he ended up withwhat can only be called great cine¬ma The Girl Can’t Help It starsJayne Mansfield in her best role as asweet young thing whose gangsterboyfriend (Edmond O Brien) wantsher to become a singing star, withthe help of press agent Tom Ewell(The Seven Year Itch). This parody ofFifties Rock n' Roll features perfor¬mances by Fats Domino, Gene Vin¬cent, Little Richard, and EddieCochran Though accused of vulgari¬ty, this is actually a hysterical as¬sault on television, suburbia, themedia, stardom, sexual mores, andthe American Dream. Watch out forthe milk bottle scene! Tuesday, July3 at 8:00. DOC. Cobb Hall, $2.50-JMFamily Life (Kenneth Loach, 1972)Based on an actual case study. Fami¬ly Life dramatizes the struggle of ayoung woman who wants to breakaway from the overpowering influ¬ence of her well-meaning possessiveparents. The New York Daily Newscalled this "... a haunting film,tender, touching, and true Whatbetter way to spend the Fourth ofJuly? Wednesday, July 4 at 8:00.SOQ Cobb Hall. $2.50. —JMShall We Dance (Mark Sandrich. 1937)Musical-comedy star Linda Keenthrows in her taps to get married"to a Park Avenue cluck with thelongest yacht and the shortest chinever christened." but not beforeenrapturing Peter P. Peters, betterknown among ballet afficionados as"the great Petrov.” Together, thisunlikely duo provoke headlines, aforced “marriage.” and a madcapflurry of confusion. This savory As-taire-Rogers trifle features an all-Gershwin score, comic support byEric Blore and Edward Everett Hor¬ton. and a wonderfully polishedroller-skating romp — "Let's Call theWhole Thing Off.” As always, thebest number is not the vibrant title-tune finale, but Fred's magnificent,boiler-room solo, “Slap That Bass 'Thurs., July 5 at 8:30, LSF. $2 —PFTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL-FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934 —31MUSIC FOR THE PASSAGE OF TIMEby Kim ShivelyWinter Into Spring, George Winston, Wind¬ham Hill Records 1982.Although George Winston is not yetespecially well-known as a pop recordingartist, he is rightfully popular with agrowing circle of admirers of the modern,impressionistic tone poem collections spon¬sored and manufactured by Windham Hill.George Winston is probably the bestknown of Hill’s artists, and his assemblageof seasonal piano solos are indeed musicalexperiences of the most relaxing, gratify¬ing sort. His first two seasonal solo collec¬tions, Autumn and December, establisheda structural and mood basis for his latestcollection and the subject of discussion,Winter Into Spring. Despite that it wasproduced back in 1982, this album is justnow reaching the popularity of Winston’sother albums, and the piano score is still indevelopment.This collection most resembles Autumn inthat the music and especially the remote,sometimes meloncholy harmony create forthe listener a sequence of images as sug¬gested by the title of each song. For in¬stance, the title of the introductory song ofWinter Into Spring is “January Stars.” Inthis song Winston purposely produces a re¬mote, singular and mysterious melody linethat suggests much emptiness, space andaloneness that fits with an image of aclear, crisp winter night sky.This type of imagery creation stemsfrom the simple structure of the harmony,along with the improvisation of a superim¬posed melodious line that maintains a fun¬damental pentatonic quality. Winston alsobases much of his works on internal andstructural repetition, and there is often lit¬tle modulation within each piece. This, ofcourse, does not make for complicated, in¬tricate pieces on a technical, classicallevel, but in creating his works, Winstonavoids compositional complexity on pur¬pose. He is not attempting to be structural¬ly intricate or minute, but by switching thefocus of the song off of the technical,“high-art” level, he leaves much room fordevelopment of mood and tone. In this col¬lection, as in his other collections, Winstonpurposely avoids composing difficultsongs of great detail in order to relax theaudience. This allows each listener to lethis mood and mind wander with the musicand experience and images created by thelovely, fascinating simplicity of each song in this poetic tone collection.The first song of this record, “JanuaryStars,” is the most unique and unusual ofthe poems and makes for an odd introduc¬tion to the album. The remoteness of thesingle-note introductory line successfullycreates a spacious, starlight image, butthis is an off-beat, startling, and possiblydisappointing preface to the rest of thegroup of songs. The body of “JanuaryStars” is more familiar of Winston in thatit is fuller and more resonant. Yet, whenthe introductory theme returns as the con¬clusion, the listener gets the feeling thatthis song would be more appropriate lateron in the collection, once the overall moodof the entire tone poem ensemble is estab¬lished.Despite its tonal unusualness, “JanuaryStars” is typical of Winston in pattern andstructure. Winston seems to compose hissongs from the outside (the beginning andconclusion) inwards to the body. In“Stars,” Winston introduces the piece witha repetition of the eerie melody line, leav¬ing many pauses and creating a feeling ofemptiness. This sequence is followed by asimple harmonious, chordal phrase andthen the entire group is again immediate¬ly repeated. This passage is later re¬played to serve as the ending to the piece,thus the entire song is neatly framed andunified by this solitude motif in the melo¬dy. The body of the song is also quite simp¬le: a melody line is improvised over asteady, rhythmic bass and harmony, andsustained notes in the middle registerserve sometimes as a countermelody,sometimes as a direct harmony, this re¬dundancy and simple harmony rhythm canbe found in most, if not all, of Winston'soriginal works and may serve as a state¬ment about redundancy and order foundin nature.In the second song, “February Sea,”Winston initiates the song with his oldstructural stand-by of a repetitive, rhyth¬mic harmony with accentuated bass notes.A sad, somewhat disconnected melody lineis improvised over the harmony, and thesong proceeds with little modulation. Yet,Winston maintains the listeners’ attentionwith a step-by-step embellishment andcomplication of the melody. The swayingsensation produced by the Constance ofthe harmony creates a distinct, peacefulpicture of waves lapping on an oceanshore. The piece concludes with a curioussequence of arpeggios that leads directlyinto the next song.This tone poem, appropriately entitled“Ocean Waves,” is based on a guitar solo by Dorival Caymmi and is probably thebest song of the collection. The arpeggiosfrom “February Sea” continue and accel¬erate into deep, trill-like rolls over whicha swelling single-note melody is played,occasionally punctuated with brillianttriads. This configuration induces furtherocean imagery as in “February Sea,” butto a fuller, more powerful and more mel¬ancholy degree. As the song reaches its cli¬max, the style evolves into a heavier, al¬most dance-like melody with a beautiful,strong harmony that encourages the lis¬tener to follow the pounding movement ofthe rhythm and harmony. These “dance”passages crescendo and resolve into a sur¬prisingly soft, slow passage of the con¬cluding melody.In “Ocean Waves,” as in several otherpieces in this collection, Winston uses a mu¬sical configuration of rapidly repeatingnotes in the melody line that seems to defyactual physical limitations. The notes re¬peat with the rapidity of a flying bee’swings, and to move the wrist that quicklytakes much expertise in wrist action. Withthis type of melody embellishment, Win¬ston successfully creates a sensation oflightness, subtle, excitement and a kind ofcarefree happiness.“Reflections,” the last song on sideone, is the sweetest, most traditional ofthe tone poems. This song is most similarto Winston’s Autumn songs in imagery andsound, as well as in harmony and develop¬ment. The simplistic quad groups in theleft-hand harmony resemble in structureany found in a Mozart sonata, and thesegroups are played repeatedly while asweet, embellished melody is improvisedover them. Each of the song's thematic di¬visions is followed by a secession oftriads, which at the end of the pieceevolve into mysterious, languishing, pon¬dering chords, producing a deep, quietyearning in the listener. Not only does thissong creat images of peaceful, silent re¬flections found, perhaps on a remoteforest pond, but it seems to encourageemotional reflection and meditation in thespiritual sense.The first song on side two, is, as the title“Rain/Dance” suggests, divided into twosections. The first, presumably “dance”section is a curious sequence of sixthchords, similar to those concluding “Re¬flections,” that are eventually accompan¬ied by a high, single-note line which close¬ly follows the musical contours of the chordsequence. The light “rain” arpeggios, de¬veloped from the harmony of the “dance”chords, mimics the impressionistic, tonal “rain” found in Debussy’s “Jardin Sous LaPluie.” But Winston expands the arpeg¬gios into both hands so that one arpeggiois superimposed on another. This creates acomplicated and sometimes confusing har¬mony that purposely produces the soundof a heavy spring shower. Slowly andsubtly, an alto melody line emerges fromthis menagerie of arpeggios and lendssupport and a sense of structure to thepiece. As usual, Winston works his way outby reversing the chord phrases of the in¬troduction, and he neatly frames the piecewith a kind of “theme and recapitulation”tradition found in classical music.The happiest and most carefree song ofthe record, “Blossom Meadows,” is struc¬turally typical of Winston, but in this case,a simple melodious line emerges from theredundant left-hand pattern. This lineworks in close harmony with the impro¬vised right-hand theme. Again, Winstoncomplicates his melody by playing hightrilled octaves that give the song a light,airy quality.The final poem “The Venice Dream” isdivided into two very distinct, opposingparts. “Part I — Introduction” is much like"January Stars” with its strange, eerieremoteness. It starts off with a resoundingflourish of repeated notes, resonating andbooming from the bass to the soprano.Then, from nowhere, it seems, sounds avery faint, one-note melody, punctuatedwith slightly disonant and disconnectedchords. Luckily, Winston does not leavethe listener hanging, but moves into “PartII,” which is more gratifying and reassur¬ing than its counterpart. The lazy, sway¬ing sensation produced by the bass-har¬mony pattern lulls the listener into a stateof quiet relaxation as a joyful, light melo¬dy trills along. It provides a highly satis¬fying conclusion to the entire ensemble oftone poems.Although I would not recommend thisalbum for a wild party or for a high-charged get-together, Winter Into Spring,as with Winston’s other seasonal collec¬tions, serves as marvelous mood music fora relaxing and/or romantic evening. Thequiet, meloncholy quality of the songs pro¬duce beautiful, natural images for the cre¬ative listener and can be calming and re¬lieving after a long, hard day at work orat school. It is also good music to study orto read to, or even to doze off to. But thebest way to experience this poetical col¬lection is simply to sit back, listen, and letyourself imagine the lovely, tonal picturescreated by George Winston’s solo piano inWinter Into Spring.4—FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNALJOIN USBRUNCH 5472 S. HARPER 1AWWWVt'.The furnace room from Fellini’s And The Ship Sails Onby Jonathan K. TurleyImagine for a moment: an enormousdonut-shaped spacecraft hovers over theWestern Hemisphere. Suddenly it swoopsdown on Western Europe and shrieks to ahalt over the quiet town of Cincetitta,Italy. As thousands watch aghast, the mys¬terious ship hovers over a simple little of¬fice off the main square. Almost immedi¬ately the building begins to shake andsway as an intensive ray of light piercesthrough the clay roof. As the crowd ofgood citizens try to fight their way into thebuilding to save their favorite son, a pow¬erful whosh is heard and Federico Fellini,dressed in his rumpled white suit, is shot athigh velocity into the alien craft; whichleaves as swiftly as it had come — takingaway Italy’s premier filmmaker in aspasm of cosmic psuedo-Fruedian sexualsymbolism.Pretty frightening, huh? The only thingmore terrifying than the thought of losingone of the world’s greatest artists is therealization that presently some alienbeing would know more about us than wedo ourselves. Fellini’s oracular powersseemed especially abundant last monthwith the all too brief Chicago appearanceof his latest gem, And The Ship Sails On —an irresistable and provocative look atEurope on the eve of World War I. Benefit-ting greatly from the collaboration of Ton-ino Guerra (screenwriter) and GuiseppeRotunno (cinematographer) who togetherwith Fellini had brought us Amarcord in1973, And The Ship Sails On stands as oneof Fellini’s most powerful statements infilm. Utilizing a number of beautifulimages and contrasts, the colorful cast ofthis new film come to personify the dicho¬tomies and eccentricities of a world por¬trayed as dancing on the edge of global di¬saster.Fellini’s eighteenth film is centeredaround the death of a world renownedopera singer named Edmea Tetua (JanetSuzman). Tetua's highly irregular colle-gues and devotees gather on a luxuryliner in order to carry out i.er last wish — to have her ashes released at sea near theisland of her birth. The voyage just hap¬pens to occur a couple of days after the as¬sassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinandin Sarajevo, the act that initiated the FirstWorld War (but more of that later).In selecting the funeral party, Fellinionce again proves Oscar Wilde’s rule thatnothing succeeds like excess. Traveling inthe late singer’s retinue are some of Fel¬lini’s most charming character concoctions,such as the robust Russian bass Ricotin(Jonathan Cecil) who enjoys putting chick¬ens in a deep trance by singing low notes.Also aboard are the customary Serbianrevolutionaries and giant rhinoceros thatare a must for any self-respecting seaburial.Fellini’s usual fastidiousness in selectingvisually striking actors is readily appar¬ent in the casting of And The Ship Sails On.Commenting on his choices, Fellini notedthat he was looking for “the sort of facesthat probably no longer exist ... that wayof smiling, of staring at us with eyes lost ineternity ... ” To get that special look Fel¬lini’s scouts netted a particularly diffusecollection of actors from all over Europe.The result is one of the most visually pleas¬ing works in the Italian director’s impres¬sive array of film greats.Two collaborators who no doubt will re¬ceive special mention in conjunction withthis new film are Andrea Zanzotto andDante Ferretti. Zanzotto, who workedwith Fellini on Casanova, wrote the lyricsfor the Verdi and Rossini selections sungby the movie's opera figures. Ferritti, whodesigned the elaborate sets for City ofWomen, has proven himself again as oneof the world's most creative designers.The almost magical quality of Ferritti’s setdesigns give the movie, at times, an al¬most surrealistic appearance, in particularduring the outdoor scenes.The real power, however, of And TheShip Sails On is to be found in the script ofFellini and Guerra. When seen from withinits historical context, it doesn’t take longto realize that what this odd group of peo¬ple are burying is far more tragic than theashes of a romantic opera singer. Thevoyage can be seen as a farewell of a dif¬ ferent sort, perhaps to a world whichwould never come again, a world aptly re¬presented by the opera and by EdmeaTetua herself — full of romance and ma¬jesty. It was a world put asunder by themachine gun and poison gas, whose me¬chanized, impersonal method of killingforeshadowed a future less elegant, lesssedate.Fellini’s portrayal of Europe and its rul¬ing class on the eve of World War I as anopera company in a luxury liner on theway to a funeral stands as one of his bril-lant statements in film. All of the absurdi¬ty and waste of the war that BarbaraTuchman attempted to capture in her Gunsof August is masterfully present in thewantonness, petty jealousies, and backroom conspiracies of the film’s characters.With tie death of Tetua, the company andthe world around them begins to unravel.The more reality pours into the ship theharder the company struggles to keep itout until the voyage and *heir demise iscomplete.One gets the sense from And The ShipSails On of the inevitability of the tragedythat became known as the First WorldWar. It uses the Italian, French, English,German, and Russian characters to form amicrocosm of a Europe that died by its ownhand. While Edmea Tetua represent theideal of Old Europe, these characters per¬sonify the decadence, pomposity, and na¬ivete that led to its own destruction. Theygag at the smell of the workers in theship’s furnace and faint at the sight o’ aseagull flying into the ornate dining room.When Serbian refugees come aboard thayfeebly try to confine them to the deck witha single rope barrier and by closing thecurtains to the drawing room.Fellini at times makes such contrastswith incredible force and clarity. One suchtime is the memorable scene of the operacompany’s visit to the furnace room. Stop¬ping their feverish labors, the men paytheir respects to the visitors who standhigh above them. The workers beg the per¬formers to allow them to hear them singjust once. The opera stars, at first reluc¬tant, eventually respond by trying to topeach other in singing, vying for the ap¬ proval of the mass of men below. Signifi¬cantly, only now with half of the voyagecompleted, does someone in the companyask how long the men had to work eachday.Throughout the film the sense of futilityremains; the sense of a voyage which onceembarked upon would end only at its natu¬ral destination. There's one characterwhich is an especially poignant commen¬tary on the period. This young aristocratsurrounds himself with the films and cos¬tumes of Tetua. He clearly idolizes her andgrieves deeply for her loss. Then, howev¬er, our narrator, Orlando (Freddie Jones)tells us that the young count never lovedher in life but only in death. So as the shipsails on the mourners begin to realize howprofound their loss truly is;and on deck,where they struggle to keep some sem¬blance of the life they had, preparationfor the burial has already begun.It will be very difficult for people to ac¬cept a Fellini film as a substantive histori¬cal commentary. More often than not Fel¬lini pictures are recalled and reviewed forparticular scenes like the shot of the heli¬copter carrying the statue of Jesus in LaDolce Vita or the fashion show for Catholicpriests in Roma. This tendency means thatoften Fellini is critiqued, rather than thefilms. And The Ships Sails On. however,can only be seen as a single entity, not forany particular scene but for the entiremontage its scenes serve to construct.When seen in this light, And The ShipSails On, for this reviewer, is a far morepowerful and moving statement on thewar than any of the supposed “realist"greats Like Phillipe De Broca's King ofHearts, this film approaches war not withrealist visions of battlefield carnage anddestruction but through the bittersweethumor of a bizarre occurrence on the pe¬riphery of the war. No filmmaker is bettersuited to capture the absurdity of that warthan the creator of 8V2 and City of Women.Federico Fellini's long career exploring theno man’s land between reality and illusionmakes him uniquely qualified to tell thestory of a world whose basic values andpriorities became functional anachronismsovernight.vTIME’S PASSAGE ON FELUNI’S SHIPTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY. 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Clark St., Chicago • 880-54001724 Sherman Ave., Evanston • 864-44416—FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1984—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL Put the pastin your future!LIVE IN AN HISTORIC LANDMARKThoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenience ofcontemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural settingfor affordable elegance with dramatic views.—All new kitchens and appliances —Community room—Wall to wall carpeting —Resident manager—Air conditioning —Round-the-clock security—Optional indoor or outdoor —Laundry facilities onparking each floor—Piccolo Mondo European gourmet food shop and cafeStudios, One, Two and T hree Bedroom ApartmentsOne Bedroom from $505* Two Bedroom from $7(X)Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antennaOffice hours: Sat 11-5, Sun 12-5, 4 Or call for information andMon-Th 12-7, Fri 12-4 ^_ - • appointment—643 1406WW ':QVmdermereiioMselA.I C/ixt C.-TmCv/Km 2 Fast 56th Streethi Hyde hark, across tfcfxirk fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual 11< KiMiig (Jpi* >rtumr\ Managt-il h\ Meirnplcx Irk23 Notas, 9 Letters Too: Dominatrix Per¬forms Tonite!Dominatrix, Cabaret Metro, June 23,1984, 2 A.M.by Louis Kaplan1. Maxim: Streetwise, ($5) dollar foolish2. Domination demands possession. Bodi¬ly — OW!; Lyrically — “the women beatTHEIR men, the men beat on THEIRdrums.’’ Possessive pronouns rule! Tex-tually — Read on, too!!3. Benedicamus Domino: Let us bless theDominatrix.A. Impossible logic of domination, imposs¬ible logic of submission: the fulfillment ofdesire-the frustration of desire. Afterthe show, everyone is disappofnted'(notenogh show(ing)?). What a great show!The Dominatrix knows not what servicemeans. Payment -f The Turning of Trix -The Dominatrix Sleeps Tonite!4. BMX Presents — Be My eXecutor.5. The Dom-Dominatrix brings her victimsto a stuttering submission. Antropolo-gists watch from beyond the fire.Anthropologists apologize: In the (trib¬al) village, to name (PROPERLY) is tocontrol. To name (DEFINITELY) is to domi¬nate. So we refrain:Dom-Dom- Dominat-Dom-Dom- Dominat-Dom-Dom- Dominat- SLEEPSDOMINATRIX6. Cabaret Metro starts to dance...Soonno foot room. Stops.B. A Musical Scenario — BA-Ba-Ba-kerisms breakin’ in (as in synthesizedvocal apparatus), the cracking of percus¬sion in many shapes and sizes (thoughone size fits all) from electro-Congaclunks to electro-whip shocks, sequentialrepeats and variations, recorded key¬boards, live (?, as in “all the way...”)vocals (as in Dominique “Dominatrix”Devero), producer Stuart Albright rim-shots on the LinnDrums, taped malevocal-moans (ghostly reminders of Dorn’spotent powers), knock-knocks. Who’sthere? Pseudo-tribal rhythmic evoca¬tions.7. Masquerading Mother: Mistress Do¬minatrix Wears a Domino.8. Reverse rhythms. The (aural) aura ofthe Dominatrix and the lure of matriar¬chy. Reich: “The sexual misery in author¬itarian patriarchal society is a result ofits intrinsic sexual negation.” Switchgenders. Dominatrix, take back in ni-ni-nite. Give back nill.9. Diagramatic Distances:N.Y.C.Home of the Dominatrix ChicagoMetrochists10. Animals (strike curious poses) frombeyond the fire Animals watch (those forhire).C. Fashionable Semiotics (Part I) — Frillsfor Thrills. Dorn dons: the whip of author¬ity poised to strike her prey (why the an¬imals strike curious poses); the studdedbody repulsing (the majestic distance,“Don’t come too close!”) and attracting(“Come closer and feel the pain, baby!”)cruelty equally; the chains to entrap andbind the victim; the spiked high heels,the better to crush insect-loves withthese pointed pegs of power.11. Dick Clark's Rap(e)-a-Record or Mis¬tress and Johnson’s “On a scale of 1 to10, how would rate the Dominatrix’overall performance/prowess?” “Oh, I’dgive her a 5.4, Dick.”12. “Beat me!” said the masochist“NO!”, said the dominatrix.They lived happily ever after.“Play more music!” said the Metro-chist.“NO!” said Dominatrix.Their plane left for J.F.K.13. The Public is Pissed. DominatricalLogic (a new logic of domination?):Pissed is Bliss! Max Ernst D. Dream, Baby-Dreams — Will my Domin¬atrix be wearing those black and pinkpanties? How much of her thigh will sheallow me to view? Will she let me eat ofher divine excrement? How can I satisfyher infinite, supernal lusts? Will she letme suck the hairs on her right indexfinger or lick her toenail polish off? Howmuch pain can I withstand — pain trans¬formed into pleasure through the coldstare of my Dominatrix?14 Leather lightens thewhipping ways. Whipping weighs mybody striked limp-like.15. Dominatrix Dreams Tonite! Set up2000 people at Club Metro. Whip No.One. Watch them all fall like a row of do¬minoes. Leave the stage sovereign.16. Dominatrix ponders: “To beat or notto beat...”E Fashionable Semiotics (Part II) — Do¬minatrix reveals, “Black is my favoritecolor.” Status (quo) symbol for sex (a lit¬tle death), death, and writing. Themeshed effect follows the ebb and flow,hide and seek rhythms of desire. Leatheris the official fabric of the 1984 goddessDominatrix summer Olympic team. Com¬plete with stark lipstick, black eyemakeup, green phosphorescent faceand domino earrings.17. A personals touch: the punctuations ofpunishment: “I liked it most when the Do¬minatrix started whipping me duringthe performance. OW! She struck me sohard that my flesh tingled. OW! Shedidn’t stop till she drew blood. OW!"/ASatisfied Customer.18. Inter-mission: De Sade's Dominatrix.“It was her pleasure to undress herguests and give them fierce spankings.To obtain the right to punish them shewould accuse them of imaginary misbe¬havior; would then beat them withswitches and her whole joy consisted inseeing them quiver and squirm beneaththe blows: the more they capered about,the louder their plaints, the more abun¬dantly they bled and wept, the happierwas the whore.”19. Total15:21. time of Dominatrix 12” —Total5:34. time of Dominatrix show —F. Domina-tricks. As fantasy-faker. Do¬minatrix is a ruse-maker. Her crueltiesmust never repulse forever, but keepyou coming back for more (repulsions).She must put a limit on her transgressi¬ons, but disguise this limit as total sub¬mission (i.e.. "Baby, you were exhaust¬ed after 5:34”) And like MontyPython’s argument, it costs 5 more dol¬lars for 5 more minutes.20. Beth B. sucked, er suckered. into thevideo vortex (Director?).21. Dominatrix Dormants Tonite!G. Adriane’s Dance — a weaving, whip¬ping sensation; sensational simulationsof mastery; a masterful/mistressful per¬formance to the B-beat; a slinkydancecombining sleazy and kinky; the dancingdominatrix stimulating erotic desire:mystic permutations and mis-taken pul¬sations. Adriane, sister of Ariadne theweaver, whose tread supplies thethread to escape from this labyrinth..22. Erotic phone fantasms. dial DOM¬INAT. The imaginary at work and play.23. “domino had been wise...exist in ssover ss falling”H. The unlimited pleasures of infinite ex¬pectation. The other Metrochists witnessthe Dominatrix performance and areforced to focus desire on the locus of theevent. They are let down when the Do¬minatrix (does not) deliver(s). I avoidruin on the rocks of the real. Privy to noscenes, I dwell deepest in my desire. I in¬scribe the perfect masochistic act and re¬main in a state of perpetual expecta¬tion When I arrive, the show is alreadyover. On the contrary, in the case of thisdesire-broker, it has just begun. I remainin the hallway, on the threshold, in de¬sire’s dwelling place. Re-dux. Domina¬trix performs tonite!I. is for Imaginary. I is for I, Dominatrix'ultimate user. A virgin full of the black¬est of penetrations. True cor fessions:Dominatrix and I sleep like angels (inheat). That's the way it was (if i hadbeen there). Writing (at the s'*te of ex¬pectation), feeling (funky, fresh, and...)O K. L.K. TONIGHTD. DREAMS, BABY-DREAMSTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY. 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