INSIDE:Fossil huntingpage 3i He Hunts Tor M\Living DinosaursA mjwt Jk. Mjrfcal a LaimM, rfllwif" '(mi,krr.i w Choose your ownphone company:comparison shoppingpage 10 GCJ COVERIT ISNT EASY ^BEINGGREENPEACEThe Chicago MaroonVolume 95, No. 5 ©Copyright 1985 The University of Chicago Friday, AugustThe University of Chicago Friday, August 2, 1985Security Chief'explains' chaseBy Rosemary Blinnand Chris HillUniversity Security direc¬tor Mark Graham says his ev¬idence contradicts reports ofwitnesses that a shot wasfired in a July 14 chasethrough Hyde Park.The chase took place when27-year-old Trevor Heard al¬legedly had an altercationwith two University Securityofficers in the Medical Centerparking garage, stole one ofthe officers’ squad cars, andwas pursued by UniversitySecurity and Chicago Policeofficers down 57th Street.Two witnesses originallyclaimed that they heard ashot and saw glass shatter onthe passenger window of thestolen car when another Secu¬rity car pulled up alongside itat 57th and Blackstone.Further information gath¬ered by Security now indi¬cates that a shot wasn’t firedbecause tapes of radio trans¬missions in the Security carshave no sound resembling ashot at the time that the as¬sailant and the other Securitycar reached Blackstone.Furthermore, the Securitycar that pulled up next to theassailant’s car had been dam¬aged so that the driver hadone arm at the steering wheeland the other holding thedriver’s side door closed.“The driver had both handsoccupied,” Graham said.Witnesses that the Maroonspoke with (7/19/85) said theywere certain that a gun hadbeen fired. Graham, howev¬er, pointed out that “no gunwas seen.”One witness said afterspeaking with Security thathe thought it might have beena Chicago Police car thatpulled up alongside instead,since Security has no recordof it, but another witness whowas in a car on the corner of57th and Blackstone said thatboth the assailant and theother officer were drivingUniversity Security cars.Graham also said that theChicago Police were furtherback in the chase than theother cars.Graham explained that theglass falling out of the passen¬ger window of the assailant’sSecurity car was the re¬mainder of glass shattered at57th and Drexel where a Ser¬geant on foot tried to get intothe assailant’s car by smash¬ing in the window. He alsosaid that the sound of a shot at57th and Blackstone was poss¬ibly from the second Securitycar backfiring after pullingaway from Blackstone. Thatcar was having transmissiontrouble and stalled shortlyafter ROSEMARY BLINN First International U of C Day a big hitInternational U of C Day, held last Sunday, attracted several hundred people whocame to eat, drink, and watch The Mikado. HARC tocontinueBy Ciaran OBroinThe University has decidedto fund the 1985-86 HousingActivities Resource Council(HARC) by allocating $7500from the Student Housing Of¬fice budget. This triplesHARC’s previous fundinglevel and removes any uncer¬tainty of the Council’s fu¬ture.According to Edward Tur-kington, the Associate Deanof Students in the University,“the assumption is that theUniversity will continue tofund HARC, assuming thatthey continue to perform asthey have in the past.”HARC was established twoyears ago to counter a per¬ceived “isolating” effect ofthe University House systemby promoting social activitiesbetween the various dorms.Any activities involvinghouses in more than one dormcan apply to tne Council forfull or partial funding.In the announcement of thedecision to fund HARC, Vice-President and Dean of Stu¬dents Charles D. O’Connellstated that “HARC has madea significant contribution tothe life of the UniversityHouse System...and deservesthe opportunity to continue itsgood work.”Previously, the Council re¬ceived approximately $2500annually from the dorms’video game receipts. HARCvoiced its dissatisfaction lastyear with its “restrictive”budget level and proposedthat all students within theUniversity House System becharged a $2 feet to give theCouncil an adequate budget.While O’Connell agrees thatHARC needs more money, hedoes not feel that it is “appro¬priate to fund the organiza-continued on page ninePatriot canned after controversial debutBy Larry KavanaghThe Chicago Patriot, a con¬servative twelve page newspaper distributed at the Uni¬versity of Chicago just beforethe end of spring quarter, willnot return to the campus inthe fall according to publisherPaul Smith and editor RussellMiller. The paper had no offi¬cial connection to the Univer¬sity.Smith, a third-year studentin the College, stated that thedecision to discontinue thePatriot was made at a June9th meeting of the paper’sprincipal supporters. Thoughthe publisher declined toname these supporters, he didsay that he and editors Millerand David White were at themeeting along with four orfive others.Smith further claimed thathe has “wanted to salvage the paper,” but went along withthe majority decision to endpublication.Miller confirmed that themeeting had occurred. Heclaimed that discontinuationwas Smith’s idea, but wouldnot comment on Smith’s as¬sertion that the opposite wastrue.White, the other editor ofthe Patriot, could not bereached for comment.The Patriot provoked loudprotest from the Gay and Les¬bian Alliance and the GreyCity Journal (GCJ) (a sisterpublication of the Maroon)because of its parody of GCJentitled the Gay City Journal,as well as a statement in itsstaff box proclaiming thepaper “does and will discrim¬inate on the basis of sexualorientation or affiliation.”Tile three-page Gay City parody contained: an articleadvocating “1) sex in pub¬lic..^) sex with children...3)Gay incest”; a poem and let¬ter to the editor joking aboutthe disease AIDS; an articlepraising former Soviet leaderJosef Stalin; and a fictitiousinterview satirizing GCJ artreviews.The names of several GCJwriters were altered slightlyand used as the names of theauthors of Gay City.The remaining nine pagesof the paper supported popu¬lar conservative positions onCommunism, abortion, Ni¬caragua, South Africa, andVietnam.According to Grey CityJournal editor StephanieBacon, a lawyer has beenconsulted about the possibili¬ty of a defamation of charac¬ter sun against the Patriot by the GCJ writers whose nameswere changed in the parody.No suit has yet been filed.Smith stated that he wasnot involved with the “nutsand bolts journalism” of thePatriot. While familiar withthe types of articles it wouldcontinued on page nineTHE CHICAGO.PATRIOTSINVEST NOWThe Chicago Maroonannounces:•The Chicago Maroon/GreyCity Journal will publish itslast issue onFriday, August 9th.•Our next issue will beThe Orientation Issue,Friday, September 27th.All advertisements for theOrientation issue must be paidfor and received byFriday, September 20th.For information call Brad or Lisaat 962-9555.MARRY A LASERJET ORTHINKSET TO YOUR MAC!HEWLETT-PACKARD LASERJET ANDTHINKJET PRINTERSNOW AVAILABLE FOR MACINTOSHLASERJET PRINTER:8 PAGE-PER-MINUTE OUTPUTEXTREMELY QUIETHIGH LETTER QUALITYGRAPHICSGREI K/MATH FONTS AVAILABLE50% LESS THAN LASERWRITER ONLY *2385ONLY *339THINKIET PRINTER:150 CPS INK-SET PRINTEREXTREMELY QUIETHANDLES BOTH CUT-SHEET/CONTINUOUS PAPERTEXT AND GRAPHICSMULTIPLE FONTSLESS EXPENSIVE THAN IMAGEWRITERTO ORDER LASERJET AND THINKJET PRINTERSCONTACT MICROCOMPUTER DISTRIBUTION CENTER.962-6086LASERSTART AND JETSTART ARE SOFTWARE DRIVERS/CABLESREQUIRED FOR USE WITH MACINTOSH. Studios, 1,2, & 3 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9 00 A M.-4:30 P MMonday thru Friday9:00 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturdav 5254 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200Can you affordto fail the NTE?Not if you want a career inteaching Prepare with StanleyH Kaplan Only Kaplan offersyou 40 hours of "live" classes,tapes for extra review and theVensimuP exam. Call Nothingless than your careeris at stake 2?KAPLANSlANU YH K API AN tDOC AllGNAl CENIHM1DThe world's leadingtest prep organization.ENROLLING NOW! Calldays, eves. & wkendsArlington Hts 437-6650 - Chicago 764-5151Highland Park 433-7410 - LaGrange 352-5840 A CLASSIC RESIDENCEIN ACLASSIC LOCATIONFIFTY-TWO HUNDREDSOUTH BLACKSTONETHE BLACKWOODLuxury, high rise apartmentbuilding in the Hyde Park area nowoffering a limited selsction of oneand two bedroom apartments.Situated near the Illinois Central,University of Chicago, HarperCourt and only a short walk fromtiie lake, our apartments feature cen¬tral air conditioning, individuallycontrolled heat, ceramic tile, securi¬ty intercom, new appliances andwall to wall carpeting. Onebedrooms from only $430, twobedrooms from *550. Ask about ourstudent and faculty discount.684-8666OCKEFELLERh ji J J» - h :~'Jm —.w.— 0 - d ~~~ ~ £HAPELK..£i-3. =EF. Nil59th & WOODLAWN AVE-Sunday, August 49:30 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communionwith SermonScott Stapleton, Asst. Dean, preaching6:00 p.m. Carillon Concert on the LawnMarilyn Kielniarz, Carillonneur6:45 p.m. Organ PreludeJeffrey Smith, Associate Organist7:00 p.m. Choral VespersWith the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel ChoirScott Stapleton, Asst. Dean, preaching2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 2, 1985-Summer CalendarAugust 2 - The Action Committee for aFree South Africa is sponsoring a partyfrom 9 to 1 a m., at Crossroads, 5621 S.Blackstone. Host DJs are Peter and Josh.Admission is $2.00 and refreshments will beavailable. All proceeds will go to the Com¬mittee for future anti-apartheid events.August 4 - A sunset “Jazz Boat Excur¬sion,” the annual benefit for Contact Chica¬go—The Community Connection, will setasail for a three-hour voyage out on LakeMichigan. Boarding of the M/V Chicago willbegin at 6:00 p.m. from Illinois Street at theCoast Guard Station. Cocktails and a fullbuffet dinner will be served to guests asthey are entertained by Joe Kelly’s 4-1-1Gaslight Jazzband. Tax deductible donationis $100 per person. For further information,call 644-4900.August 4 - The Peace Museum will openan exhibit to commemorate the 40th anni¬versary of the atomic bombing of the Japa¬nese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Liv¬ing in the Shadow features 20 photographsdocumenting the lives of some of the formermembers of the American military whoparticipated in the U S. nuclear weaponstesting program from 1945 to 1962, some ofwhom acted as unwitting guinea pigs andstood near ground zero of nuclear blasts.The Peace Museum is open Tuesdaythrough Sunday, 12:00 - 5:00; Thursday12:00 - 8:00; closed Monday. Admission is$1.50 for adults, 50* for students and seniorcitizens. For more information, call ThePeace Museum at 440-1860.August 6- To commemorate the 40 yearanniversary of the Hiroshima bombing, amemorial service will be held at 7:00 pm atthe Henry Moore Sculpture, 5650 S. Ellis Av¬enue, in Hyde Park. This is the site of theworld’s first nuclear reaction. BernardBrown, dean of the Rockefeller Chapel atthe University of Chicago, will lead the ser¬vice.Afterward, a poetry reading will be heldat the north end of Jackson Park, 58th andCornell, behind the Museum of Science andIndustry. Among those participating will beMichael Anania, who will read from his ownworks, and Lucian Stryk, who will readfrom his own translations of contemporaryJapanese poetry. To symbolize those whodied at Hiroshima, paper lanterns will befloated on the lagoon behind the Museumduring the reading.These events are sponsored by the Hiro¬shima/Nagasaki Commemorative Commit¬tee, which is a joint project of severalpeace-oriented groups in the Chicago area.Among these groups are the Illinois NuclearWeapons Freeze Campaign, the First Con¬gregational District Freeze Committee, andPhysicians for Social Responsibility.Other city-wide events planned aroundHiroshima day include the ringing of churchbells at 6:15 pm on August 5 (this is the actu¬al local time at which the bomb wasdropped). A Peace Ceremony at the Green¬peace ship “Fri” will be held at 6 p.m. onAugust 5 at navy pier, and lanterns will befloated as they will the following night inHyde Park. The International Shadow Proj¬ect will be at large in the city on the night of August 5, outlining on sidwalks shadows ofthe sort that marked the last moments ofthousands of people at Hiroshima, wheretheir shadows were burned into walls andsidewalks. On August 7 an EcumenicalPrayer Service will be held at the Immacu¬late Conception Church, 7211 W. Talcott, at 7p.m. Several of the Hibakusha, those peoplewho were in Hiroshima and survived thebomb, will participate. Finally, a rally atDaley Plaza, Dearborn and Washington,take place at 1:30 p.m. on Friday August 9,the fortieth anniversary of the Nagasakibombing. Jack Geiger, M.D., President¬elect of Physicians for Social Responsibili¬ty, will speak, as will author E.L. Doctorow,and there will be music as well.For more information call the Hisoshima-Nagasaki Commemorative Committee at663-1227, or Physicians for Social Responsi¬bility at 663-1777.August 7 - The University of ChicagoBlood Bank staff will accept donations inthe North Lounge of Reynolds Club and willaccomodate volunteer donors between 9:00a m. and 2:30 p.m. You may sign up for anappointment in the hallway of ReynoldsClub on August 5th and 6th directly at962-6247. Walk-ins are welcome.August 8 - Thomas Kochman, a professorof communications at the University of Illi¬nois will give a lecture entitled “Ethnic andClass Orientations in Black and White Com¬municative Styles” at Ida Noyes Library.Kochman will explore ethnic and classcomponents of black/white differences incultural orientation and communication.Author of the noted Black/White Styles ofConflict (University of Chicago Press,1982), he argues that these differences incommunicative styles have significant im¬plications for intensity and outcome ofgroup dynamics. Kochman’s research isbased on ethnographic work conducted inChicago.OngoingFrom Monday, August 5 to Friday, Au¬gust 9 children can put their hands on histo¬ry at the Chicago Historical Society. Thefive-day Children’s Workshop features par¬ticipatory activities for children aged sevento ten and runs from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00noon daily in the Society’s galleries and inLincoln Park.Every Monday in August, around theclock, Hyde Park Community Hospital is of¬fering free diabetes tests. Symptoms of dia¬betes include thirst, hunger, weakness andfrequent urination. Hyde Park CommunityHospital will give you a simple blood test, atno charge, to help determine if you are dia¬betic. Tests are offered every Monday inAugust at Hyde Park Community Hospital’sPromptcare Center at 5800 Stony Island Av¬enue in Chicago. No appointment neces¬sary. For more information on this free dia¬betes screening, call 643-9200 extension330.Weekend visitors to the John G. SheddAquarium can enjoy free films throughoutcontinued on page nineTOYS 9Y f* Cl «*'&■ fe re oet.ii'ttboYS grtwicvo#$&4? it «& <r % • * s !& * **I* * * * 19 • *% &wl f® >} m fm tf>&•\4sp The David and Alfred SmartGallery recently received a$30,000 grant from Hyde ParkBank and Trust to exhibit 250prints by the Chicago Imagists.The Imagists are a group of eightartists who began their careerswith exhibitions in Hyde Park.The exhibit, which will open in1987, will include this lithographby Suellen Rocca.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is published each Friday during the summer quarter TheMaroon welcomes letters and other contributions from students, faculty, staff andothers. Anyone interested in doing writing, photography, or other work for theMaroon should stop by our office, Ida Noyes Hall rooms 303 and 304, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago, Illinois, 60637. Phone 962-9555.Rosemary BlinnEditor in chiefChris HillManaging EditorMike KellyPhotography Editor Stephanie BaconGrey City Journal EditorLisa CypraAdvertising ManagerBrad SmithAdvertising Manager Joe BarnoskyBusiness ManagerJaimie WeihrichOffice ManagerStaff: Susie Brady, Stephanie Dest, Paul Greenberg, Larry Kavanagh, Marcia Lehm-berg, Jean Lyons, Lauren Murphy, Ciaran OBroin, Kim Shively, Bob Travis, CarrieVeach. Ronald McDonald house plannedThis lot at 5732 S. Drexel will soon be the site of the Ronald McDonaldHouse. The three-story, twelve bedroom House will be manned by volun¬teers from the U of C Medical Center to provide convenient, inexpensivelodging for families of seriously-ill children being treated at the MedicalCenter and other nearby hospitals. The House is scheduled to open inmid-1986.Roy Mackal: in search of aliving dinosaurBy Carrie Veach“The n’yamala is the king ofthe waters. It never dies. No oneever kills a n’yamala!” warnsMichel Obiang, the old witch doc¬tor of Africa’s Obongo village.In 1776 French missionariespenetrated the dark junglebounded by Africa’s west coast,the Congo River, the Cameroyns,and the Aubangui River. AbbeProyart, leader of the maiden ex¬pedition, stumbled upon strangefoot prints in the marshy forestfloor. The prints were over 90 cen¬timeters in circumference!According to the n’yamala le¬gend, in 1959 Lake Telle fisherm¬en netted, speared, and killed agiant 30 foot water beast. Howev¬er, all the Pygmies participatingin the killing (and eating) of thebeast died a sudden, mysteriousdeath.In 1970 Ivan Sanderson andGerald Russell, an American nat¬uralist, reported a strange closeencounter to crocodile expert andconcerned conservationist,James Powell: “The thing we en¬countered and the tracks wefound on the Mainyu River couldnot possibly have had any connec¬tion with any crocodilian. The eff¬ing thing’s head was bigger thana whole hippo, and the trackswere sauropod. ”These sightings are only a few of thenumerous eye witness accounts of themysterious Mokele-Mbembe, believedto be a sauropod dinosaur alive todayin Africa’s Likoula Region.Roy Mackal, a biochemist at the Uni¬versity of Chicago and a self-definedcryptozoologist, believes these ac¬counts.Currently, Mackal is anxiously antic¬ipating his third expedition to the re¬gion in search of this dinosaur. In colla¬boration with Richard Greenwell, amember of the Arid Lands NationalResources Committee at the Universi¬ty of Arizona, Mackal recently com¬pleted a “Rapport Preliminaire Expe¬dition Congolaise Mokelembembe,”which is an expedition proposal and apreliminary budget summary to theCongolese government.Mackal is confident that the Congo¬lese government will approve the pro¬posal, since the leadership of the 100day expedition will be shared betweenCongolese and American scientists.Furthermore, the proposal appeals tothe Congolese Ministry of Forest Econ¬omy. As he notes in his report, Mackalplans to establish two permanentcamps for both scientists and environ¬mentalists who wish to protect this richland from exploitation:The Likouala Region representsone of the last, almost untouched,natural biopreserves in exis-tance. With an area of about60,000 square miles, and aswamp-forest making mostforms of transportation impossi¬ble, it serves as a refuge for manyThe Roy Mackalknown species of animals, andprobably a number of unde¬scribed species as well.Despite the uniqueness of this region,the Congolese government has not en¬sured a protective, conservation pro¬gram for the Likouala refuge. Largemammals, including the great Forestelephant and the Ape. with its low re¬productive rate, are threatened bygreedy hunters. The African eaglefears extinction and the monkey colo¬nies are retreating deeper into the Li¬kouala Region, an early warning signof an eventual species depletion. Mack-al’s previous expeditions and his pres¬ent proposal urge the Congolese gov¬ernment to found conservationprograms; if the Mokele-Mbembe stillexists today, it may not for long unlessscientists and environmentalists worktogether to protect this natural ref¬uge.The Likouala Region has remaineduntouched by both man and geologicalchanges for 65 million years. Consider¬ing its ecological and nutritionalcharacteristics, Mackal confidentlyconcludes that if a dinosaur still existstoday, it inhabits this region. A vege-terian, the Mokele-Mbembe probablyfeeds off the Landolphia, a tough,shelled fruit. The sauropod, primarilyaquatic and a swamp browser, extendsits long neck out of the water and pullsthe fruits directly from their vines. Thewater supports the beast’s greatweight and its massive legs stabilize itsbalance on land and act as anchors inthe water.Does the Mokele-Mbembe still combthe Likouala’s banks? Is it a fact or is itMackal’s fantasy? Does Mackal pur¬sue yesterday’s tracks or Mokele-Mbembe’s tracks of yesteryear? DoesMackal know it is not the Mokele-Mbembe he pursues, but the Mokele-Mbembe legacy? Perhaps Mackal pur¬sues the legacy tangentially in aneffort to highlight the plight of Africa’squickly vanishing animals. Regardlessof his motives, his faith, concern, andexuberence are not wastedChicago Maroon—Friday, A igust 2, 1985—3» • • • • 0 0 0 0 0IMBARK LIQUORS 8 WINE SHOPPE SALE ENOS t/5/851214 East 5)rd Stmt • In Kinbark Plata 493-3355GROUCH6-12 oz No Ret BHs3/$10»* OLD STYLE24 12 07. 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MosMrcord & chocks VINTAGE HI-RISE• Large Studios & One-bedrooms• Furnished & Unfurnished• Heated Swimming Pool• From $346/month752-3800 Mr. HigginsANNIVERSARYPERM SALEFor Our New As Well As Established ClientsCUSTOM PERMSNOW $15- *30Reg. $30 - $60Hairshaping & styling not includedttbn*.1621 EAST 55th STREETCHICAGO 241-7778 Now you can tanwithout the sun....at your nearbyWolff SystemTanning Center• Tan without painful sunburns.• Tan in spite of the weather• Keep your tan all year long. 10 VISITS$30°° HYDE PARK i pCOMPUTERS INC.►MAC DISKS: *24”,box of 10 withrebate couponSoftware Specials:Word Perfect 4.0, Nota Bene,Managing Your Money, andall Microsoft products onsale now!t* PRICEBREAKTHROUGH ONPRINTERS:Either 12 cpsdaisywheel letter quality, or100 cps dot matrix for drafts-- both are full featured,durable, and have a 1 yearwarranty: s24900SPECIALISTS INACADEMICMICROCOMPUTINGON THE CORNER OF 53RD ANDHARPER • 288-59714—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 2, 1985(August 2, 1985 • 18th YearIT ISN'T EASY BEING GREENPEACEWARNING!Fish found in the Tittabawasseeand Saginaw Rivers arecontaminated withTOXIC CHEMICALSfrom Dow Chemical andother sources.People (especially women ofchild bearing age andchildren) should not eat fishcaught in these waters.Call Governor Blanchard:373-3400POSTED »Y GREENPEACEby Michele Marie BonnarensFor those who associate Greenpeacewith black and white whale stickers foundon letters from zealous environmentalistfriends, the bombing of the group’s shipthe Rainbow Warrior in mid-July drew at¬tention to the issue that inspired Green¬peace’s formation — the testing of nuclearweapons.Greenpeace began in 1970 as agrassroots movement in Vancouver, B.C.,in direct response to nuclear weapons test¬ing at Amchitka Island, Alaska. The testswere halted after a Greenpeace shipsailed into the test zone. Amchitka laterbecame a bird sanctuary.The bombing in Auckland broughtGreenpeace’s first fatality, but not itsfirst contact with violence. In 1972 theirship Vega sailed to Mururoa Atoll in theSouth Pacific to protest atmospheric test¬ing of nuclear weapons by the French. TheVega refused to leave the site, and aFrench minesweeper rammed the ship.When the ship returned in 1973, Frenchcommandos boarded the Vega and brutal¬ly beat two crew members. Photographsof the severe beatings generated broadpublicity that helped force the French tomove their testing underground.The return of the French for further nu¬clear weapons tests at Mururoa Atoll thisyear brought the return of Greenpeace aswell. The Rainbow Warrior was in Auck¬land to lead a 7 vessel fleet to French Po¬lynesia this month to protest the testing.Dr. Patrick Moore, an internationaldirector of Greenpeace, said he believedthe bombing was an attempt to kill Green¬peace directors. According to Moore, onlya few people in Greenpeace knew that allseven international directors were in NewZealand for a meeting.In a memo to all Greenpeace offices fromGreenpeace, USA Moore was quoted assaying: “We all planned to sleep on theship that night. Only a last minute decisionled us to go to Piha (a beach resort nearAuckland) where we planned to have ourmeetings, and kept us from beingaboard.”Man’s violence to man is not the onlydanger facing Greenpeace members.Man’s violence to the environment pres¬ents other hazards.When, in April 1984, a leak sprang up inpart of the ten mile underground pipe con¬necting the Ciba-Geigy plant in Tom’sRiver, New Jersey to the Atlantic Ocean,chemical wastes poured into the basementof a Lavallette woman. Company andcounty officials insisted there was nodanger posed by the spewing liquid,thought the 4-7 million gallons emptiedinto the ocean every day had been classi¬fied by the New Jersey Department of En¬vironmental Protection as “highly toxicand mutagenic.”Ciga-Geigy’s state permit allowed it todump lead, mercury, chromium, chlorinat¬ed hydrocarbons, nitrobenzene, and otherchemicals not disclosed due to “trade se¬cret” laws. Such is the water a Green¬peace diver will enter to plug a dischargenozzle.Steve Loper, a Greenpeace diver, saidof such work, “You’re aware of thedanger of being in the water with these chemicals. There’s a certain amount ofdanger in just diving in the ocean — that’sin the back of your mind. In the front ofyour mind is succeeding — getting it done.That’s a lot of work. There are 50 nozzlesand only 4 divers. Every nozzle is dif¬ferent. They’re all corroded and in variousstates of ill-repair. With some of them, theplugs fit well. Other times you get a plugin place and the wingnut just-spins.The water is 37 degrees. All dry-suitsleak, and these leak (the common wet-suitwould have left him more exposed to thechemicals). It’s just like being out in thecold with a coat on — when you’re outthere, you’re going to get cold and start toshake. I would say I was down there threeto four hours all told. It doesn’t seem like alot, but when you’re underwater andyou’re cold, and you’re surrounded by acloud of chemicals, and the visibility isabout 16 inches, that’s a lot of time.”As perilous as the work may be, Stevehas not been daunted. He is part of thecrew aboard the Fri this summer as theGreenpeace Campaign for the Great Lakes— Water for Life — proceeds, addressingthe issue of toxic wastes. The goal of thecampaign is to get the public to thinkabout our lives as a biological unit, tothink about the role poisons are playing inthe food chain and to think about ways toeliminate the problem.Toxic wastes enter the lakes from direct“point” sources such as industrial dis¬charges and runoff from landfills andstorage lagoons, as well as from various“non-point” sources with some toxinstraveling thousands of miles before enter¬ing the lakes through atmospheric falloutor contaminated rain.Despite the difficulties of predicting theultimate effects of these chemicals —chlorobenzenes, 2, 4-D, PCBs, dioxins, andcarbon tetrachloride to name a few of :hehundreds — there is bountiful evidence ofserious trouble:Graphic from Greenpeace Examiner. eaten PCB-laden fish have been found byscientists to have abnormally low birth-weights and behavioral abnormalities.As the crew members aboard the Friwork to draw attention to the problem,using direct action to point out toxic hot¬spots along the shores of the Lakes, an¬other Greenpeace team has begun behindthe scenes legislative work. Greenpeacehas proposed a ten-point waste reductionstrategy to the International Joint Com¬mission, a major advisory body thatmakes recommendations to both Canadianand U S. legislative bodies on dealing withthe problems of the “boundary waters.”Greenpeace's proposed solution is to:1. Phase out production and use of"chlorinated hydrocarbons” such as ben¬zene. dioxins, and PCBs. Most are toxic,persistent, and bioaccumulative, buildingup in the fatty tissues of animals. Safersubstitutes exist.2. Use available resource-recoverytechniques to reclaim toxic materials forreuse.3. Disengage industries from municipalsewer systems.4. Don’t license “waste-disposal” facili¬ties that can’t completely destroy hazard¬ous compounds. Incineration frequentlyproduces toxic byproducts.5. Ban landfilling, “deep-well injec¬tion.” and the dumping of toxic waste intowater.6. Require generators of toxic waste touse “closed loop” techniques and reducetheir discharge to zero.7. Ban the use of phosphates.8. Phase out the use of persistent toxicchemicals in agriculture by encouraging in¬tegrated Pest Management.9. Make secondary treatment of sew¬age mandatory (no waivers).10. Clean up existing toxic-wastedumpsites.The Fri arrives at Navy Pier August 3,and will be in town until August 12. Incoordination with the Hiroshima/NagasakiCommemoration Committee — ChicagoPeace Network Greenpeace will he spon¬soring “The Fri Peace Offering” August 5and 6 at Navv pi*-M from f>-Q on p m rrmFri will be turned into a floating art gal¬lery, displaying Images lor Survival,an exhibit of original peace posters by135 distinguished American graphic de¬signers commemorating the 40th anniver¬sary of the Hiroshima/Nagasaki bomb¬ings. There will also be music; poetryreadings by Dennis Brutus; dance product¬ions and street theater A candlelight vigiland lantern flotation will be held from9:00 p.m.-6:00 a m. and the event will con¬clude with a sunrise memorial service(I would like to thank Greenpeace GreatLakes, 1300 W. Belmont, for all the timeand information they have shared \— lake fish are commonly afflicted withtumors, which scientists attribute to highlevels of toxins;—young cormorants hatch with crossedbeaks, dooming them to starvation asthey mature;—male beluga whales in the St. LawrenceRiver are often found to be sterile, withtoxic pollutants the suspected cause;—human infants whose mothers haveOUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PANIS NOW AVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKCocktails • Pleasant Dining • Pick-up"Chicago’s best pizza!” - Chicago Magazine, March 1977"The ultimate in pizza!” - New York Times, January 19805311 S. BlGCkstone Ave.947-0200Open 11 a.m.-midnight Monday-Thursday11 a.m.-1 a.m. Friday and SaturdayNoon-Midnight Sunday(Kitchen closes half hour earlier) /***////* + * \ ^ N \ V \ \ \ \ % \ \ \ \ %* ///** + r ///✓//// ////#////////N \ \\ V * \ N \ \ *\ \ S \////// \ \ N \ V \✓ " ' *//////////////////#////////////////- 9:00 PMk\ \V\\\\V\S\\VN \ \ \////// t * t t t /// i_* *, *FRIDAY AUGUST 2 \ \ \ % \ \ s■////**✓ //•✓////BARBEQUE BRUNCH TIMEIS LAST BRUNCH OF THE SUMMERPARTY TIME6020 INGLESIDE APT 2 2 PM BRING RAW MEATSome rent just an apartmentOthers... a Lifestyle!Panoramic Views • Nationally-acclaimed GardenI Clubs and activities • Artists-In-Residencet ( Studio-3 bedroom apartments • 2 bedrooms from $6555050 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60615288-5050’ A lifestyle designed for you...The Clinton Company August 2:The Monteverdi SingersThis first-rate Chicago vocal ensemble will begin their pro¬gram with works of the Renaissance and baroque periods.“The Golden Days of American Musical Theater,” selectionsfrom shows by Romberg, Herbert, Kern, and Porter, con¬cludes the evening.August 3:Corky SiegelCorky Siegel, a Chicago favorite, presents his own specialblend of blues and wit. His original work on piano and har¬monica is certain to make this an exciting evening under thestars.$6.00 General Admission$5.00 Students and Senior CitizensPerformances at Hutch Commons, 8:00 p.m.6:30 p.m. picnicsFor more information, pkese contact2—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1985—GREY CITY JOURNALIn memoriam Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan 1945. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8MISCParty Against Apartheid Dance and havefun at the Action Committee for aFree South Africa’s first big party, afundraiser for anti-apartheidevents coming up in the fall. Therewill be music — provided by ChexParty Mix, DJs Peter and Josh —and lots of space, indoors and out!Admission $2, beer 50c. Starting at9 p.m. Fri Aug 2, at Crossroads,5621 S Blackstone.Hiroshima/Nagasaki CommemorationWeek The 40th anniversary of thenuclear destruction of the cities ofHiroshima and Nagasaki will bemarked by The Fri Peace Offering,an event sponsored by Greenpeace.The Fri is a wooden sailing shipowned and used by Greenpeace; itwill be docked at Navy Pier thisweekend. An exhibition of postersfor peace will be on display on theship from 6-9 p.m. tonight; music,street theater, poetry reading bySouth African poet Dennis Brutus,dance performance and more will begoing on concurrently. An all-nightcandlelight vigil will be held start¬ing at 9 p.m. tonight, and then asunrise memorial service will beheld the following morning, 6-8 a.m.248-0400.ARTChicago Artists Create Sox BaseballCards See article this issue. ClosesSaturday, at the Renaissance Soci¬ety, 5811 S. Ellis. Tues-Fri, 10-4, Sat12-4.The 1985 MFA Show Showing concur¬rently is Victors and Victims: ArtistsResponses to War from Antiquitythrough the Vietnam War Era, curat¬ed by students of the Art History De¬partment. Thru Sept. 1 at the SmartGallery, 5550 S. Greenwood. Tues-Fri, 10-4, Sat 12-4Summer Fare A mixed media exhibi¬tion of the works of 5 Chicago ar¬tists; Barbara Aubin (Polaroid vi¬gnettes), Carol Block (wood sculp¬ture/acrylic paint), Sonia Katz(collage/painting) Loiss Rubin (paint¬ed wood constructions) and BettyWeiss (painting/collage). Thru Aug.31. Opens with a reception tonight,5-8 p.m., at Artemisia, 341 W. Supe¬rior. Tues-Sat, 11-5.Master Drawings From Budapest A col¬lection that almost never travels, in¬cluding art gods Durer, da Vinci, Ra-phael, Carraci, Correggio.Rembrandt, Watteau and van Gogh.Thru Sept. 22 at the Art Institute,Michigan at Adams. 443-3624Inside/Outside: Works by Virginio Fer¬rari “One witnesses the distance be¬tween proposal and execution, andthe difference in significance of apiece as it grows in size.” (GCJ, 7/19)Thru Sept. 7 at the Cultural Center,78 E. Washington. 744-8928.Gordon Matta-Clark: A Retrospective“The presence in this retrospective(of a relatively brief career) ofdrawings, paper sculpture, film, a walk-thru installation in a dump¬ster, documentation of a great vari¬ety of projects and performances in¬cluding the cuttings and a series ofsubterranean diggings, all attest toMatta-Clark’s incredible diversityof talent and his dedication tobreaking down the limiting bounda¬ries between art and architecture,performance and gallery presenta¬tion, conceptual and “tangible”(permanent?) art ...” (GCJ, 7/19)Thru Aug. 18 at the Museum of Con¬temporary Art, 237 E. Ontario.289-2660FOR WOMENWomen’s Voices An exciting new radioprogram of women’s music and dis¬cussion of women’s issues. The showis on the air Thursdays from 5:30-6p.m., on WHPK, 88.5 fm. Women’sVoices is also looking for new voicesto help plan and put on the show —call 962-8424 during the show (or,324-1107, at other times — ask forMichele) if you’re interested.Mountain Moving Coffeehouse PartyLine Dance Band with Alix Dobkin.Sat at 8.30, 1655 w School. Womenonly.Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival Thisyear’s Festival will include HollyNear, Ronnie Gilbert, Alix Dobkin,Musica Femina, and many manyothers, as well as workshops, danc¬ing, campfire sing-alongs, newgames, women’s crafts, camping,movies, and all the power of awomyn’s community. Begins Thurs,Aug. 8, and runs thru the 11th, inHart, Michigan. Prices are on a slid¬ing scale, depending on how longyou plan to stay, and they includeconcerts, food, workshops, campingspace, showers, etc. Call517-772-0582 for travel informa¬tion.FILMBaby, It’s You (Sayles, 1983) JohnSayles (Return of the SecaucusSeven and then, much later, BrotherFrom Another Planet) directed whatmay be the most sensitive bitter¬sweet-comedy about these “comingof age” teen years yet. Rosanna Ar¬quette (recently of DesperatelySeeking Susan, and a bit of Silvera¬do) is the high school honors studentwho falls for the Wrong Guy, VictorSpano, dazzling as the Sheik, ayoung j.d. from the wrong side o’ thetracks. We follow their brief ro¬mance, but then she's off to college,and he’s off to the Real World; fol¬lowing unobtrusively along, we ex¬perience with them their sometimesawkward, sometimes frighteninglives. The rendition of the alien¬ation, aloofness, and loneliness ofArquette’s freshman year are espe¬cially touching, as are Spano’s at¬tempts to hold onto those dreams heonce had..Soq, Fri, 7 and 9. $2.50The Marriage of Maria Braun (Fass¬binder, 1978) R.W. Fassbinder, thatincredibly active, and now dead German film director, created this,the first of a sort of thematically co¬herent trilogy, continuing with Lolaand Veronika Voss about the res¬tructuring of post-war German soci¬ety, and a woman’s place in its con¬text. Hanna Schygulla is Maria, thewoman who “builds her life aroundan idealized image of her P.O.W.husband". Soq, Sat at 7 and 9:15.*2.50Blocd Wedding (Carlos Saura, 1982) Amasterful blend of Irama, dance,and film, Blood We .ding first takesus backstage to w^tch the cast pre¬pare for Garcia Lorca’s classic taleof two ill-starred lovers. As the re¬hearsal continues, the dancers,through their passionate, expres¬sive movements, translate thedrama into a new artform — ballet,Spanish-style. Sunday at 8 p.m. In¬ternational House. $2 — BTMamie (Hitchcock, 1964) Even if itweren’t one of his finest movies (andit is), Mamie would be one of Hitch¬cock’s most perverse, sexuallyspeaking. Tippi Hedron (of lastweek’s National Enquirer) plays apathological thief and liar, unableto “stand the touch of any man” be¬cause of Some Unmentionable Act InHer Past. Sean Connery is the manwho so obsessively wants to “touch”her, that he blackmails her into mar¬riage. From the very first shot,where Marnie-woman-of-mysterymarches down the deserted trainplatform, Uncle Hitch has created agripping, ponderous masterpiece,stylized in setting and stage design,whose suspense and tension justmount ’n’ mount. With, and introduc¬ing, Bruce Dern as The Sailor, Soq,Weds, at 8. $2.50MUSICDire Straits English guitar whizz MarkKnopfler has always vied for an au¬teur status something like thatgranted the solo Pete Townshend orthe new Lou Reed or — most accura¬tely — the old Bruce Springsteencirca 1974 and his The Wild, the In¬nocent and the E Street Shufflerambly romantic days. The dif¬ference is Knopfler is more re¬moved, sparser, and that meansmuch, much cleaner. For some, that’sfine, and they’d grant him the title;for me, the cleanliness lends morereadily to sappiness, which suggestssinger/songwriter status. But still, Ihave no problem seeing why somany cool people say yeah: at hisbest, his sharp, fluid guitar and dry,conversational voice carry his ro¬mantic tales to the heart by thesheer draw of their hypnotic rhythm. Sat at 8 pm, Poplar CreekMusic Theater, Rts. 59 and 72 at the, Northwest Tollway, Hoffman Es¬tates. 426-1580. —FSOtis Rush One of the greatest livingblues guitarists, and they say helives up to his reputation live. Sat atBiddy Mulligans, 7644 N Sheridan,761-6532.New Order New Order are the survi¬vors of Joy Division in a more danceoriented, synthesizer dominatedband with nearly as disturbing aname and sound as their forebearerhad. Since the band’s inception theirmetier has been the 12” dance clubsingle by which they made a stringof cult hits that have practically de¬fined the outer limits of the form; noother English synth band has comeclose to reproducing their dark, ob¬sessive grandeur. Live, however,their reputation is shaky. Yes, whenI saw them in ’82 they were 2 or 3hours late, and yes, they snubbedthe audience with returned jeersand a very short set, but they alsomade startlingly intense, aggres¬sive and grievous music that seemedto practically justify their behavior.Also, they've recently releasedtheir first solid album, and hopeful¬ly its maturity means greater per¬sonal responsibility for the band.Tues at 8 pm, Bismarck Theater,Randolph and LaSalle, 559-1212.Tickets $16.50. -FSREM At the risk of sounding dumb, I’dsay that what the Beatles were tothe mid-sixties REM has been to themid-eighties. They have revitalizeda straight pop music scene that lostits identity and sense of purposeyears ago by reclaiming the fresh¬ness of the form and spearheading awave of young bands with equallyintense faith if marginally less tal¬ent than they. Of course, the paral¬lel stops short because REM has nothad the resounding pop culture im¬pact the Beatles had, but aside fromthe obvious disparity in talent, Ithink perhaps this difference sug¬gests the band's limitations (thosewhich have nothing to do with theirtalent) in that their pre-arena vita¬lity (and “postgarage formalism”)can’t count in '85 like it would havein ’65. That’s why despite their ad¬mirable efforts at growth their lat¬est album just sounds bogged down,and why this large Pavillion concertcan’t be as good as their fans (likeme) hope for. There’s a lot to be saidfor and about this band, but maybebecause the band itself only dealswith the "for” and not the “about"(“Talk About the Passion” verymuch included) without a contextthat could do the signifying forthem, I’m afraid their place in the pantheon of Meaningful Pop Mo¬ments is not assured. But thatdoesn’t mean I won’t be there root¬ing for them anyway. Wed at 8 pm,UIC Pavillion, 1150 W Harison,996-0460. Tickets $13.50. TheThree O’Clock Open. —FSLuther Vandross. Mainline black popstar who succeeds at both crooninglike Teddy Pendergrass and bop¬ping like Jeffry Osborne. Wed FriSat Sun and Mon, Aug 7 9 10 11 and12, Arie Crown Theater, 2300 SLake Shore Dr, 791-6000. Tickets$19.50. Sold out.Grant Park Symphony Orchestra fea¬tures Baroque music this week Anall Bach program will be conductedby Sergia Luca (violin), with RobertMorgan, oboe d'amore. Fri Aug 2 at8 pm, Petrillo Music Shell, Columbusand Jackson. 294-2493. A programof choral music by Bach will be con¬ducted by Joshua Rifken with theGPS Chorus (Thomas Peck, director).Sat Aug 3 at 8 pm, and Sun Aug 4 at7 pm, Petrillo Music Shell, Columbusand Jackson. 924-2493Ravinia Festival: Kurt Masur conductsBrahms’ Symphony No. 3, F Major,Op 90, and Symphony No. A, EMinor, Op. 98, Sat Aug 3 at 8:30 pm,Ravinia. 728-4642. Pianist AlissaLeiser, Master Class Special AwardWinner in Ravinia’s Internationalaudition/competition, performspiano works by Beethoven, BenWeber, Chopin, and Schubert. MonAug 5 at 8 pm. Ravinia. 728-4642.Michael Titson Thomas conducts "ARussian Evening’’ of music byRimsky-Korsakoff, Rachmaninoff,and Stravinsky, (Le Sacre du Prin-temps). Thurs Aug 8 at 8:30 pm, Ra¬vinia. 728-4642THEATERTwo One Acts: Squirrel by DavidMamet, and Hughey by EugeneO’Neill. Two little-known plays bytwo much-known playwrights per¬formed by the U of C Summer The¬ater Company. Tonight, Sat and Sunat 8 p.m. in the Reynolds Club thirdfloor theater.Akron A surrealistic comedy about thelast day in the life of an Elvis imper¬sonator, set against the eerie back¬ground of the once great, nowblighted, rubber capital OrganicLab Theater, 3321 N Clark,327-5321; Th-Sat at 8, Sun At 3.Thru Aug. 25. $8All You Can Eat and the Temple of DoomFinal month for this series of comedicsketches by Casually Fantastic Prod¬uctions. Theater Building, 1225 WBelmont, 327-5252. Free improvafter the Friday show. $8-$12Grey City Journal 2 August 85Staff: Michele Bonnarens, Suzanne Buchannon, Carole Byrd, GideonD Arcangelo, Irwin Keller, Bruce King, Michael Kotze, Nadine McGann,David Miller, Palrick Moxey, Brian Mulligan, Susan Pawloski, JohnPorter, Ravi Raimane, Max Renn, Paul Reubens, Laura Saltz, RachelSaltz, Ann Schaefer, Wayne Scott, Franklin Soults, Mark Toma, BobTravis, Ken Wissoker, Rick Wojcik.Production: Stephanie Bacon, Laura SaltzEditor: Stephanie Bacon. TREFOILby Carole ByrdTrefoil, the name of a three-leafedplant similar to a clover, Is also thename of a musical group whosemembers hail from three differentareas of the world and whose musicis particularly noted for its interna¬tional flavor. The original group, JanVader, Sharon Counts, and MichaelCollins, represented Holland, USA,and England. ~cr their appearancetonight at International House, twoof the members, Sharon and Michael,wilt be joined by Jean-Paul Piquard,a finger-picking guitarist hailingfrom France and whose style hasbeen influenced by Merle Travis,Chet Atkins and Jerry Reed SharonCounts was at one time teaching clas¬sical music at the Montessori schoolhere m Hyde Park and developedher interest in Folk music by attend¬ing the University of Chicago FolkFestival. Michael Collins brings his personal grass roots flavor as facto¬ry worker and English teacher inboth England ar>d Hofland to thelyrics of the group’s original songs.Many of the traditional melodiesand lyrics that the group plays aresplintered with Medieval symbolism;mountains, witchs, mystery., andeven some archaic words that cannotbe completely understood today inany idiom. Shadowy overtures of aworld now lost, but perhaps not en¬tirely—the modern songs In folkidiom that members of Trefoil andother musicians associated with theAmsterdam Folk Collective are writ¬ing, carry forth the. rich quality ofmysticism that connects people withtheir past as well as their present.Much of the group's original musicdeals with the particular problems ofthe working people; their fears,their frustrations, and the uniqueway in which they define theirworld. Last year, Michael Coiiinssent his lyrics to a miner’s song fo thestrikers in England. This locus on theuniversal aspect of human problems is something that guides both themusic that Trefoil plays and the func¬tion that the Amsterdam Folk Coltec-five performs. The Collective helpsmusicians coming into the city; organ¬izing gigs {nationally and interna¬tionally), providing room and boardarrangements, and often performingas a group both in concert and on re¬cord (the Folk Collective has record¬ed two albums). Sharon Counts, thegroup’s American autoharpist, saysthat H was less than four years agothat musicians began to be allowedto perform on the streets of Holland,and that generally the treatment ofmusicians in pubs or on the streetswas quite poor. The Collective devel¬oped primarily in response fo this at¬titude as a sanctuary and haven forinternationally bound music groups.Tonight, the International House ofChicago will provide the sanctuaryfor Trefoil. They will play at the In¬ternational Coffeehouse at 8:30, thisevening. The admission is $2.00 andrefreshments will be served. Call753-2274 for more informationGREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1985—3Don Baum, Rudy Law. Ed Paschke. Harold Baines. Phyllis Bramson, Britt Burns.by Ann SchaeferOn display at the Renaissance Societyuntil Saturday, Aug. 3 is a set of 17 Chi¬cago White Sox baseball card portraits.17 Chicago area artists donated an 8 by10 image of a sox player (one of the 17 isof Comiskey Park). Each original imagehas been reproduced on 4 by 5 cards —hence a set of “baseball” cards.Artball is a benefit for the RenaissanceSociety. The 17 originals are currently insilent auction. Silent auction will continueuntil Aug. 24 when the live auction takesplace in the patio of Comiskey Park. Open¬ing bids on the 24th will be high bids fromthe silent auction. The exhibition leavesthe Renaissance Society and goes toMarianne Deson gallery, 340 W. Huron,where it will be on display from Aug. 8-23.Silent bids will be accepted at both theDeson gallery and the Renaissance Societyuntil the 24th. In addition to auctioningthe originals, the 4 by 5 baseball cardsare on sale. A set of signed and numberedcards is $450.00 (signed by both artistand player). A set of unsigned cards is$25.00. Artball posters which include all17 images are on sale for $5.00. Ticketsfor the Aug. 24 Grandslam Artball are$50.00, this includes entry to the auction,picnic dinner, and a box seat ticket for theSox-Blue Jays game.Co-chairs Henry Landan and ClaudiaLeubbers, Renaissance Society board members, got the idea for this Artbal'ifter having seen a set of D^kiandA s art-baseball cards. Ed Paschke is theart consultant for Artball and is the oneresponsible for soliciting donations fromthe artists. The nature of the exhibition iscelebratory. It is a celebration of the 70thanniversary of the Renaissance Society, acelebration of the 75th anniversary of theChicago White Sox, and a celebration of the pleasure received from the disciplinessupported by these two Chicago institu¬tions. More than one image is likely to elic¬it a smile.The quality of the work is consistentwith what we expect from these artists. Anumber are straight forward portraits,namely those done by Robert Barnes, Rob¬ert Donley, Mark Jackson, Paul LaMantia.Ellen Lanyon, and Hollis Sigler. Don Baum’s and Margaret Wharton’s photo¬portraits are not so straight forward.Note the animation of Wharton’s bats inboth her photo and her piece of sculpture.Baum’s photo montage of the player in ac¬tion set in an out of focus backgroundcrowd with a sparkling sky blue mattevokes a playful mood of fantasy. PhyllisBramson, Richard Hull, and George Cohenpay particular attention to the position oftheir players. Cohen literally draws man¬ager Tony LaRussa, known as “thethinker”, in the position of Rodin’sThinker. Hull presents Carlton Fisk in awhirlwind between catcher and hitter.Bramson’s dark image of Britt Burns sug¬gests the speed and intensity of a pitcherwith unleashed energy. Ed Paschke andWilliam Conger offer portraits that main¬tain a balance of “style” and likeness. Theima^ ts of Gladys Nilsson, Jim Nutt, andKarl Wirsum are unmistakably their own.Puzzling is Nutt’s use of a bold “kel-logg’s” “k”. Obviously “k” for Kittle, butone wonders why specifically a dominantkelloggs “k”? Nilsson’s portrayal of LuisSalazar as a utility player is particularlyendearing. In the purist manner of a mod¬ernist, Buzz Spector’s Comiskey Park cap¬tures the festive spirit of Artball. Artballis good art and good fun for a good cause.And definitely one of a kind. Questions canbe directed to the Renaissance Society at962-8670Here’s the line-up:Artist Player Vital StatisticsRobert Barnes Ozzie Guillen 115 R.B.I.Don Baum Rudy Law 250 G.P.A.Phyllis Bramson Britt Burns 400 Ibs/ccGeorge Cohen Tony La Russa 221William Conger Jerry Hairston ■*0.000.000 servedRobert Donley Tom Paciorek 666Richard Hull Carlton Fisk 50 yardsMark Jackson Floyd Bannister 36. 24. 36Paul LaMantia Richard Dotson f 2.8, 60Ellen Lanyon Tom Seaver 33 r.D.m.Gladys Nilsson Luis Salazar 2 fo- 1Jim Nutt Ron Kittle 86 B.C.Ed Paschke Harold Baines 2 litersHollis Sigler Scott Fletcher 1067Buzz Spector Comiskey Park 375° PMargaret Wharton Greg Walker 59<tKarl Wirsum Julio Cruz 1985Live inHyde Park's renovatedlakefront aristocratfor as little as$290 per month.An intricate terra-cotta relief sculpture of the Indian chiefTecumseh—just one of Del Prado's architectural nuances.Stepping through Del Prado's entryway takes youback to the subtle elegance of yesteryear. Intricatemouldings and ornate cornice-work highlights thisrecently revitalized landmark.Our high-ceilinged one-bedroom apartments arefully carpeted with functional floor plans, individually-controlled heating and air conditioning and modernkitchens that feature all-new appliances and cabinetry.The Del Prado is perfectly situated to take advantageof the neighborhood's nearby parks (one right acrossthe street!) schools, beaches and shopping. And accessto the Loop is convenient with CTA and IC commutingat the corner.Prices start at only $290 for students & $395 for 1bedrooms making the Del Prado Chicago's trulyaffordable grande dame. Call or stop ana see ourmodels today.DelPrado Daily 11-5Baird & WarnerHyde Park Bldv. at 53rd Street285-1855 EAST PARKTOWERSCharming, vintage building inEast Hyde Park now has alimited selection of lake andpark view apartments. Situatednear the I.C., we offer studios,one and two bedroom unitswith heat included in rent. Askabout our student and facultydiscount.324-6100HYDE PARK’SNEWEST ADDRESSOFDISTINCTIONCORNELL PLACE5346 South CornellYou must see our tastefullyrenovated high-rise in EastHyde Park. This classicbuilding has the traditionalelegance of a distinguishedHyde Park residence, yet theclean, refreshed interior of anew building. Each spaciousapartment features amplecloset room, modem ap¬pliances, wall to wallcarpeting, ceramic tile, in¬dividually controlled heat andbeautiful views overlooking thelovely surroundings of the HydePark Community or the Lake.We offer studios and onebedroom units with varyingfloor plans starting at $325.Parking available. Ask aboutour student and facultydisount.667-8776 CHINESE.AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing In Can tone**and American dishesOpen Doily 11 A 8 30 PM.Closed Monday1311 f. 63rd MU 4-106?DR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST•EYE EXAMINATIONS•FASHION EYEWEAR(one year warranty on eyeglassframes and glass lenses)SPECIALIZING IN■ ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSES•CONTACT SUPPLIESTHIHYDI PARKSHOPPING CINTIR1910 f. 55th363-6100APARTMENTS .siFOR RENT HiGRAFF & figCHECK SS1617 E. 55th St. |(§!1 Vi. 1studios. Ilff1 bedroom and 3 bedroomapartments in a quiet,well-maintained building.Immediate* OccupancyAny questions, call288-55664—FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1985—GREY CITY JOURNALCalendarcontinued from page three Patriotcontinued from page onethe day in the Aquatic Science Center:August 3rd and 4th: “Desert Whales” -Follow Jacques Cousteau’s Calypso as itdocuments the California gray whales’5,000-mile trek to their ancestral breedingground on the final leg of their southern mi¬gration—a journey unsurpassed by anyother mammanl in the natural world. In¬cluded in the filming of the migration, Cous¬teau and his crew attempt to aid a young in¬jured whale stranded on a sandbar.August 10th and 11th: “The SingingWhales” - Observe Jacques Cousteau andhis crew as they study the humpbackwhales and record the sounds they make.The film describes the migratory pattern ofthe humpbacks and discusses the reasonsfor their annual migration. Underscored inthe film is the impending threat of extinc¬tion concerning all whales by hunters of pro¬tein-hungry nations.August 17th and 18th: “The Day of theWhales” - This film, made in collaborationwith Jim Hudnall, the first man to achieve arapport with the humpback whales, wasshot in the waters off the island of Maui,Hawaii. Hudnall’s encounters with thewhales which annually migrate past the is¬land in winter and spring, are documentedhere and the story of his work to help savethe whales is told.August 24th and 25th: “The Wonder ofDolphins” - This motion picture enumeratessome of the extraordinary adaptationsmade by dolphins. The film introduces ababy dolphin, explaining how the young areborn alive underwater, and documents theexpedition of a group of young people at¬ tempting to establish a close relationshipwith dolphins in the open environment of theocean. The conclusion of the film seriesquestions about future relationships withthese intelligent and apparently friendlycreatures.August 31st and September 1st: “The Dayof the Whales” - See above.Films are shown throughout the day be¬ginning at 9:30 a.m. Subsequent showingsare announced in advance.The Shedd Aquarium is open daily from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Divers handfeed fish in the90,000-gallon Coral Reef Exhibit daily at 11a.m., 2:00 and 3:00 p.m.Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for childrenages 6-17, and $.50 for senior citizens. Thurs¬day is free to all.Squirrels, a one-act comedy written byDavid Mamet (directed by Scott Hermes),tells the story of a writer, Arthur (per¬formed by Greg Reynolds), who hires Ed¬mond (performed by John Hildreth) to as¬sist him with his writing. Arthur’s work,however, is centered solely around “thefurry, grey creature, the Squirrel.” As Ar¬thur’s fixation becomes more noticeable,and Edmond’s confidence in himself be¬comes greater, the relationship between thetwo is changed scene by scene. This changeis spurred on by the cleaningwoman (per¬formed by Sue Bonde), an ex-associate ofArthur’s, who takes a liking to Edmond, andthey help each other write.Performances are Friday through Sun¬day, August 2-4, in the third floor theater inReynolds Club at 8 pm.New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, Adders REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharp estimatesRENTALSavailable withU of C. LD.We alsocarrydiskettesand diskettesfilesThe University of Chicago BookstoreOffice Machines & Photographic Dept.970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor962-7558 • 5-4364 (ON CAMPUS)THE CHICAGO MAROONIS CURRENTLY ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITIONS OF:Advertising ManagerResponsibilities— oversight of all aspects of advertisingproduction and sales— management of all advertising personnel— establishing & promoting excellent rapportwith clientsAdvertising RepresentativesResponsibilities— maintaining constant contact with clientswithin our territory— designing advertising campaignsFor applications and more informationContact Brad Smith or Lisa Cypraat 962-9555, 1212 E. 59th St., room 304 publish, he did not read all the articlesin the newspaper before it went topress — specifically those in the GayCity Journal section.Miller would not comment on theparody but acknowledged, as wasprinted in the staff box, that he andWhite were responsible for the materi¬al in the newspaper.John Hey, author of a Patriot articleabout a speech by Nicaraguan Contraleader Dr. Alfredo Camero which wasdisrupted by protestors at Northwes¬tern University, stated that it was hisunderstanding that the editors were re¬sponsible for what appeared in thenewspaper. Hey, the student contact for acampus conservative group calledCommon Sense, denied any alliancebetween his group and the paper.“A lot of the people involved with thePatriot are in Common Sense, butthere is no real connection. Most of thepeople in Common Sense are notmember of the Patriot,” said Hey.Common Sense is a forum for discus¬sion of conservative ideas which occa¬sionally brings speakers to the Univer¬sity of Chicago. The group was a U of CRecognized Student Organization inthe spring and has 30 to 40 members.Smith and Miller both claimed thatthey have no plans to start anothernewspaper in the Fall.HARCcontinued from page onetion through a new fee...especially in ayear when the general Student Activi¬ties Fee for all registered students hasdoubled.”Although the $7500 budget is less thanwhat the Council would have receivedfrom the $2 fee, HARC Chairman-electGinger Ostro said “we’re very grateful for the money. (The decision to fundHARC) shows that we are a permanentorganization.”She hopes that the $7500 will be suffi¬cient to handle the requests for money“that have been increasing steadilysince HARC began.”Care a iittle for fJB Helpthe other guv ^ ITI3JIlt3lri''JyA the bloodsupplyAM SECLAa ft*Cfiaziotte HJihtzom<zRea( Estate Co.493-06661638 EAST 55thWEST CAMPUS AREA (55th & Ingleside) Near hospitals and U. of C.Just new on market - 5 bay rooms in front wing. Lovingly restoredwood trim. Modern kitchen and new bath. Free exercise room. Garageon lease transferable. All for only $58,500.BALCONY, EAST AND WEST VIEWS INSIDE PARKING ANDCOMFY LIVING ALL AT CORNELL VILLAGE, 52ND & COR¬NELL. SUMMER POOL, MANY EXTRAS. HIGH FLOOR.$102,000 FOR 3 BEDROOM APT. NEW ON THE MARKET.Call RandyFOR LEASE, BUY OR OPTION TO BUY. 2 BR 56ThBLACKSTONE $59,000 OR $760.00. 2 BR 50TH EAST END$49,900.(BOARD APPROVAL)PRAIRIE SCHOOL HOUSE AND GROUNDS. Park Setting -58x175 • 5 Fireplaces • 7 Bedrooms • Wonderful cathedral “billardroom" library on top • Stainless steel kitchen • Guest house orplayhouse on garden. $330,000. Dwight Perkins, Architect.NEAR U of C - overlooking Midway, Stony, park and LakeMichigan. Spacious, four room cooperative with inside garage - seeplan below. $35,000, just listed.WANTED: Townhouses to sell in Ray School District. If you have“C" -“D" - "E" -"El" or "F" sizes we have buyers.OH - THE BEAUTY OF LAKE MICHIGAN! At your front win¬dow'. 3 master bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room all inthe solidity of the Barclay condominium. Parking. Just listed $88,500.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 2, 1985—9The Chi aroonStudent Newspaper of the University of ChicagoChoose your phone companyAn AT&T salesperson phones you around dinnertime and asks: “Do you wantto continue your long-distance service as is?”You say, “Yes, why not?”“Fine. We’ll mail you the papers confirming your selection of AT&T,” saysthe salesperson. “Thank you.”Selection? What selection?Little did you know that you just chose AT&T above 14 other long-distancetelephone companies. Little did you know that with a simple “Yes” — even tohasten the conversation and get back to dinner — you have committed yourselfto a long-distance phone service that may be less economical than others.Consumers nationwide are making important choices among the new long¬distance phone options. Due to a requirement in the break-up of AT&T, localtelephone companies must make it just as easy for customers to use other com¬panies’ long-distance phone services as it is to use AT&T’s. This year and next,Illinois phone customers will begin to have “equal access” to other long-dis¬tance services by simply dialing 1 plus the area code and number.You may have this quick dialing “equal access” service with only one long¬distance company at a time; any additional long distance services you use willrequire more dialing digits.All you have to do is find out which long-distance companies service your areaand choose the one that best suits your needs. Your dialing will be hooked up tothat service free of charge. You only have one free choice — and 2 years to makeit — so take your time!Compare companies before giving in to an aggressive salesperson! In Illinois,the companies taking advantage of equal access are currently Allnet, AT&T,Electronic Office Centers, GTE Spring, ITT, MCI, Lexitel Max, Republic Tel-com, SBS Skyline, Teleconnect, Telesphere, TDX Systems, T.S. Communica¬tions, U.S. Tel, and Western Union.Their rates and services vary, and need to be carefully examined alongsideyour calling habits. For example, AT&T charges 54 cents for the first minute ofa 100-mile day call, while SBS Skyline charges 27 cents. But SBS also requires a$15/month minimum usage.Examine the comparative chart of the long distance phone company rates andservices. Additional charts can be obtained by writing to the Citizens UtilityBoard at 59 E. Van Buren, Suite 801, Chicago. II. 60605.So when you receive a call asking you to continue your AT&T service, tell theperson your dinner’s getting cold. Then go and study your long-distance callingoptions! courtesy of CUB Immigrants doBy Paul GreenbergImmigration is not a new event inAmerican history. In fact, as a recentissue of Time magazine (7/8/85)staunchly illustrates, it is a force verymuch alive in our present time. Whilethe subject of immigration typicallyprovokes thought on a variety of con-troversal political, social, and econom¬ic questions, many of which are ex¬plored in Time, it also brings to mind aquestion more removed from the lime¬light of controversy: how has Ameri¬can culture responded to this continualinflux of foreign culture?Despite its obvious merits,the conception of Americanculture as fully “melted” isnot accurate •One answer was first provided in1909 when Israel Zanswill likenedAmerican culture to a “melting pot.”The persuasiveness of this view is bestillustrated by looking, as did Mr. Zans¬will, at the plethora of immigrants whoentered the country in the late nine¬teenth and early twentieth centuries.While first generation children of theimmigrants retained important ele¬ments of their parents’ language andculture, these elements were essential¬ly absorbed into American culture bythe second and third generations.Current immigrants to America whoshare the same willingness and deter¬mination to become American will un¬doubtedly meet with a similar fate.This notion of a homogeneous Ameri¬can culture draws support from othersources as well. Take some aspects ofthe American lifestyle, for example.Most children, whether from recent _retain identityimmigrant backgrounds or not, plan toattend high school and some kind ofpost-secondary school. Ask an Ameri¬can what social class he belongs to. andit is a safe bet—unless extremely richor poor—that he/she would invariablyreply middle class. Also consider therelatively distinct American settle¬ment pattern. Generations of Polish orIrish immigrants might be stronglyaware of their ancestral origins, butthey still live in American stylehouses.General similarities in language,clothes, and even a manner of conduc¬tions business through such mediumsas advertising or supermarkets allseem to make one quickly forget thestrong immigrant tradition in Americaas well.Yet, despite its obvious merits, theconception of American culture as afully “melted” one is not entirely ade¬quate. Sources of cultural diversity canbe found in: (1) the popularity of holi¬days for particular groups, e.g.,Mardis Gras for French speakinggroups in New Orleans, Chinese NewYear in Los Angeles, St. Patrick’s Dayfor Irish in Boston; (2) the Americanmusical tradition, e.g., blues or jazzderived from the Black population; (3)the numerous language pockets locat¬ed throughout the country, e.g., Polesin Chicago, Vietnamese in California,Mexicans in Southern Texas, orCubans in Florida; (4) the smallgroups such as the Black Moslems,Hassidic Jews, Amish or the Hut-terites, who do not accept higher affi¬liation with American culture; or (5),as the Geographer Wilbur Zelinzkypointed out, the many regions in theU.S. that can be characterized by adominant religion: Baptists in theSoutheast, Lutherans in the Northeast,Jews in urban areas, Roman Catholicsin the Northeast industrial areas.LONG-DISTANCE PHONE COMPANIES WITH EQUAL ACCESS IN ILLINOIS AS OF MAY, 1985RATES PER MINUTE1(«)Day8 am- 5 pm Evening5pm-11 pm Night 11 pm—8 am Weekend OtherCharges Billing2Increment FEATURES'Customer home locations3where service is avail. Travel Feature4(Miles) 100.1000 3000 100 1000 3000 100 1000 3000Allrwt1-000-982-8688AT&TI 800-222-0300ElectronicOtftca Canter*(312) 329-0420GTE Sprint*1-800-521-49491-800-526-3000Lent ai MAX1-800-631-4835MCI1 800-248 7248Republic Tetcom*1-800 328-1453SBS Skyline’1 800-235-2001 (1st min) 42 49 50(Add I mm) 40 38 43 23 3023 2330 35 40 none 6 secnone 1 mmnone 30 sec$5 minimum 1 minusage monone 1 mmnone 1 min32 3832 37 4427 37 43 21 29 3219 22 2524 28 3315 20 24TDX Systems'0 Super Sever Cities 311800-368-4729 Mon-Super Sever 32Teteconnecl'11-800-732-2487(312)655-2169Tele SaveCommunications'*1 800-323-7283U.S. Tel'* ON NET'*1-800-527-4105OFF NETWestern Union ON NET’*1-800-526-5303 37 3839 4245 5231 35 32 3723 25 15 21 2415 16 1722 26 2814 16 1818 20 NA12 15 NA20 22 2513 16 1815 21 2312 15 1612 14 1514 19 2212 15 1624 28 3311 15 1714 17 1714 18 1920 23 2413 15 1620 23 2513 14 1617 20 - 21 $25start-up 1 min11 12 14 $1 mo service20 22 25 none 6 sec13 15 1721 23 2713 16 18 $15 min.-num 30 secusage mo$50 minimum I minusage mo$25 start-up 1 min17 20 2012 15 1520 23 2314 16 16 $10 minimumusage mo Approx 56 metroareas nationwideAll areas nationwideChicago and DallasApprox 357 metroareas nationwideApprox 111 metroareas nationwideApprox l25me1roareas nationwideApprox 381 metroareas nationwideApprox 45 metroareas nationwideApprox 60 metroareas nationwideApprox 21 metroareas nationwideApprox 50 metroareas nationwideApprox 40 metroareas nationwideApprox 93 metroareas nationwideApprox 135 metroareas nationwide • 800 access code• Different rates• 36* mm charge plus per min rates• calling card• $1 05 surcharge call• Regular rates• 35* mm plus per min rates• From servicedcity locations• Regular rates• From serviced city locations• Regular rates• From servicedcity locations• Regular rates• Among some ma)or citiesregular rates plus 50* call• Other cities higher rates plus $1 call• Travel Code• 65* mm• One-time $4 city set-up fee, discounts tormultiple cities• Regular rates• 800 number,• 43* min all calls• 86* call• 49emin• 59*<mm to Alaska , 79*/min to Canada• 800 number avail• Call-home 38* mm•Call-out 38eplus 10%offAT&Tper mm rates• Regular rates from major Illinois cities20«-47* min from other locationsusing'800" code• Travel codes and regular rates fromserviced cities, first code free, then fee• Free regional code• $3 mo nat I code• Regular ratesCourtesy of The Citizens Utility BoardFOOTNOTES1 Rates rounded to the nearest cent All dataon rates and features are up-to-date as ofof May 15, 1985 For more detail and up¬dated information, phone the companiesat the numbers listed2 This is the minimum unit of measure usedfor billing purposes For example a calllasting 1 minute 7 seconds will be billed asa two-minute call on systems billing m one-mmute increments On systems billing in6-second increments, the caller would bebilled tor a 1-minute 12-second call3 Customers may call anywhere in the nationfrom home locations 4 This allows you to use your long-distancecalling service outside of your home vrbusiness5 GTE rates based on monthly usage of lessthan $20, above which there are incre¬mental volume discounts ranging from 4to 11% off6 ITT also offers a service called Niteline(between 5 pm and 8 am) Customers buyha/f-hour units of long-distance time at$4/half-hour Monthly tee is $5 plus a2-hour ($16) minimum purchase7 Rates the same after the first minute 8 Exclusively business Rates the same afterthe first minute9 SBS rates in the 100 miles category arefor neighboring states regardless of dis¬tance rates in the 1000 miles category arefor non-neighboring states, regardless ofdistance rates in the 3000 miles categoryare for coast-to-coast calls Rates thesame alter the first minute10 Exclusively business Rales the same afterthe first minute In Illinois, the super-saverrates are available from Chicago11 Lower rates available for service that is not■Qial-r — i.e , 3-digit access code 12 Exclusively business Day rates 20% offAT&T's Everung'Night rates are 10% oft13 Service generally to those with $500 minimum monthly bills14 All rales 25% off AT&T's15 Rates are for residential customersBusinesses discounted16 Some companies charge higher rates lorcalls to metropolitan areas off thecompany s own network The chart showsthe number of locations on the company'snetwork billed at the lower "on networkrates The American cultural re¬sponse to immigration ischaracterized by an ability topreserve as well as absorb •The manner in which Americansview their individual heritage is alsoindicative of an immigrant tradition.When inside the U.S. they identifythemselves by their Old World Origins,e.g., part Scottish, part German, Afro-American, etc. It is only when abroadthat they think of themselves as trueAmericans.The tension among competing immi¬grant groups — such as the Cubans andthe Blacks in Miami, the tendencyamong the upperclass to favor earlyEnglish groups, and the presence of In¬dian reservations that differ from theAmerican settlement pattern in bothphysical appearance and in their gen¬eral isolation from the rest of society —also brings to light the continued exis¬tence of foreign cultural elements.Thus, the American cultural re¬sponse to immigration is characterizedby an ability to preserve as well as ab¬sorb new cultural elements. While thequestion of degree as it relates to eitherphenomenon can be subject to closerscrutiny, one thing is clear: the fulfill¬ment of all those Mexican, Indian,Cuban, African, and Asian immi¬grants’ burning desire to be Americanwill not entail complete and abrupt cul¬tural sacrifice, but rather a slow assi¬milation into a culture inbued with atraditional respect for their veryforeigness.TheChicagoMaroonStudent Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 2, 1385CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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 $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago IL 60637 ATTN Classified Ads. Our office is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEGOVERNMENT HOMESfromSl.(U repair). Also delinquent tax property.Call805-687-6000 Ext. GH-4534 for info.APARTMENTS AVAILABLEStudios, one, two 8. 3 bedrms some lake viewsnear 1C, CTA, & U of C shuttle, laundryfacilities, parking available, heat & water ineluded. 5% discounts for students. HerbertRealty 684-23339-4:30 Mon. Fri. 9-2 on Sat.Deluxe studio condo for rent University Parknr UC full amenities w/heat pool parking 8/15or 9/1 Lynn 393-1034 leave message it not in.Fe rmt needed sblt rm in sunny 2bdrm apt on Brt Aug 1 w/optn to renw lease 947-9629 eve.DELUXE STUDIO FOR RENT: Largemodern bldg.; 10 minute walk from the univer¬sity; wall to wall; a.c.; health club; pool; laundry; guards; garden; available Oct. 1, $395 amonth; phone 752-4757.AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!1 bedroom in 3-bdrm apt at 57th & Marylandnow till Sept. 15th, only $220! Will talk! CallJohn or Lea at 667-3114 after 4pm.7 Room Apt. 3 Bedrooms,2 Baths, QuietBuilding Near 52nd Greenwood $700 mo Mr.Kay 288-8995.5 large rooms for rent 2 bdrm apt available Oct1-1985. Rent $500 per month near coop shopping. Adults no pets. 764-2493 or 525-3373. Also 4rooms 1 bedrm very clean sanded flooravailable Oct 1-1985 rent $450 54th Place nearHarper. Adults no pets 764-2493or 525-3373.Room available in magnificent apt. Call 684-2352 evenings. Begin Aug. 15. $185.GRADUATE STUDENTS3 bedrooms, 2 bath apartments. TiledW/shower. Partially furnished. Laundryfacilities in bsmt. Lge backyard W/stone patio.$850.00/Mo.Contact Mr. Wardian 493-2525.Lge scenic, 1 bdrm. penthse. condo avail. 11-1.Ideal for 2 people. Good credit rating req. Piscall Mrs. Irving 667-5153 after 6:00pm.Female professional or graduate studentwanted to share two bedroom two bath apartment in Regents Park Spacious kitchen andliving room, great view, health club and swimming pool in building. Non smokers only.Available Sept. 1 Please Call 643-7993.54th Dorchester-Hyde Park Condo for rent. 2bedrooms, dishwasher, sunlight $735.00 heatincl. Avail-Now Call Julian at 245-3751 or 2882001 pm.Secure-2bdrm deluxe new bath, kit, & appl.w/w crpt sauna health club $530. Call 955-0454after 5pm.Studio apt for rent at '845 S. Blackstone CallJan Midgley 337-2400.LARGE STUDIO APT Hyde Park area for salekitchen bath dressing room lake view healthclub swimming pool indoor parking 24 hoursecurity 285-2352.Room in sunny 3 bdrm apt for congenial non-smoker straight female grad stud/wrkg. Nearcampus 180mo avlble mid-aug. Sheila 684-5498.Large and bright 1 bedroom apartmentw/great kitchen. Good for couple. One blockfrom IC/Jeffrey/Coop. Avail Sept. 1. Call 667-4540.ROOMMATE WANTEDMBA I looking for female nonsmoker to share 2bdrm. apt. in Regents Park-Sept 85 Call CollectKelly 901 642-7581 or 642-7190.Fur Rm/Apt Sha Lr-Kit Ut Inc No Smo 363 3458PEOPLE WANTEDPreschool teacher wanted for morning class atSinai Nursery School in Sept. 288 1603.GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000 $50,000/yr.possible. All occupations. Call 805 687 6000 Ext.R 4534 to find out how."Super Mom" Needed Prof, couple seeks fulltime childcare for 15 month son in our E. HydePk. home; life housekeeping too. If you arereliable, energetic, loving, creative, matureand a non smoker, you may qualify. 7.45am to5:45pm, M-F, beginning Wed. 8/7. Must pro¬vide own transp.; Hyde Pk. resident preferred.Recent ref. required; early childhood dev.background a plus. Call 947-0477, 6 9pm. Part-time teacher for alternative eduction K-4.Teaching experience required; salarynegotiable. Send letter of applicationw/materials to Phoenix School 5600 Woodlawn,60637.Editorial Assistant for scientific journal. Pro¬cess manuscripts. Handle mail, preparereports and update files. Maintain checking account. Develop, maintain compter programs;manage computerized office system. Generaloffice skills required (incl. typing, filing, andtelephone). Experience in computer programming required. Knowledge ot UNIX operatingsystem preferred. F/T, perm. 962-7067.RESEARCH TECHNICIAN Dept of MolecularGenetics & Cell Biology. Work involves humanmolecular genetics and cytogenetics. Bach'sdegree in biology or chemistry req'd. Musthave had some experience working in a lab(undergrad research, etc.). Experience withDNA helpful but not necessary. 40hrs/wk. CallDr. Farber, 962-1632.Part-time Clerk/typist needed. Bookkeepingand Word-processing skills (IBM PC)desirable. Please call 753-2347.SPACE WANTEDResponsible married couple would like to rent2-3 bedroom apt., coach house, or floor ofhouse. Sept-Oct move-in. 962-7693 Daytime.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT ModelCamera 1342 E . 55th St. 493-6700.WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHYThe Better Image643-6262Trio Con Brio: Classical and light pop musicfor weddings, other occasions. Call 643-6262.Exper. Typing : Student papers, etc. 684 6882.FAST FRIENDLY TYPING-resumes, papers,all materials. Arlene at 924-4449.JUDITH TYPES. And has a memory. NowIBM compatible. 955-4417.Hyde Park Movers household moving discountprices to staff & students from 12/hour freecartons del'd n/c many other services. 493-9122.LARRY'S MOVING..DELIVERY. Furnitureand boxes. Household moves. Cartons, tape,padding, dolly available. 743-1353.UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICEWordprocessing and EditingOne block from Regenstein LibraryJames Bone, 363 0522Enhance your KAYPRO II: Replace 1 diskdrive with 2 quad-density half-height drives.782K per disk with complete compatibility.Only $487 call POMERLEAU COMPUTINGSYSTEMS5222 S. Harper 667-2075Childcare Avail-Exp Mother w/Background inEd and Child Dev Campus Loc Exc Refs 4934086.FOR SALE2 br 2 ba corner unit Univ Park Condo. Oakparquet floors, levelor blinds all 14 windows,remodeled kitchen. By owner. 288 1474 $51,000Whirlpool clothes washer, oak desk and chair,6 ladder back chairs, 9'-12' blue oval rug,weights and weight bench, curtains anddrapes. 684-2293 evenings.DOUBLE BED w/frame less than 1 yr old $75;BUREAU 6-drwr, wood $20. Call Donna 9552653.Garcia grand concert guitar. Conn strobotunerST-U (electronical piano tuner). 947-0720.AM/FM cassette stereo record player. Late70's department store vintage. Works well. $40negotiable. Call Joe at 962 9555.Sanibel Island Florida Interval Condo. 2 bdrm2 baths. Dishwasher, wash/dryer, microwaveov. Holiday weeks: Wk before Xmas $4,000;Xmas wk $6,000. Call 962-1170 or 324 4736. Air cond $70; two 2-dr file cabinets $30 ea; double bed $30; 4 band SW radio $15. 493-8794.SCENESDance Party-Friday Aug. 9-Cloister Club IdaNoyes Hall 9pm-lam. Featuring Scott"Smokin!" Silz (former WBMX radio DJ).$5.00 admission includes refreshments. Cometo the best party of the summer! Meet studentsfrom other campuses. Win door prizes! 21 andover I D. required. BGF sponsored.WANTEDWanted: cheap, used 3 speed bike in decentshape. Call Mark 643-9282 evenings.Wanted: Piano-small, or spinet piano-in HydePark-call 955-8722.PETSAdorable part persian male neutered cat 3 yrs.Perfect hlth needs loving home must sacrificeleaving for dorm call 667-0673 eves for appt.FEELING DOWN & BLUE...If so, you may qualify to participate in a studyto evaluate drug preference. Earn $150 foryour participation in this 4 week study. In¬volves only commonly prescribed drugs. If youare between 21 and 35 years old and in goodhealth, call 962-356C between 9 a m. and 12 noonfor further information. Refer to study X4.$$$& FUNPeople needed to participate in studies oflanguage processing, reasoning and memory.Will be paid $4-5 per session. Call 962-8861 between 8:30 and noon to register. If you were onour list last school year, please call again so wecan update our list for the summer.KIDS EARN MONEY2nd through 7th graders. Earn money the easyway! Be in a fun study especially for kids. CallMs. Heller, 9-5, 962-9712.FEELING TENSE,ANXIOUS...If so, you may qualify to receive 6 weeks oftreatment for your anxiety at the University ofChicago Medical Center. Treatment will befree of charge in return for participation in a 3week study to evaluate medication preference.Participants will also receive $60. Involves only commonly prescribed drugs. If you are bet¬ween 21 & 55 years old and in good health, call962-3560 for further information.HYDE PARK MOVERSHousehold moving discount prices to staff &students from 12/hr free cartons del'd n/cmany other services. 493-9122.MACINTOSH512K UPGRADE $299Upgrade your 128K Macintosh for only $299Full 90 day warranty on parts & labor. Freepick-up & delivery in Hyde Park area. To orderplease call 363 5082. Cybersystems, Inc.Developers of computer hardware & softwareBLOOD DRIVEShare your good health! Donate blood! Aug 7,Reynolds Club North Lounge, 9-2:30. Scheduleappointment (962-6247) or walk-in. Be thereand save a life!VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDVolunteers needed to staff refreshment area ofBlood Drive, Aug 7, 9-2:30 Reynolds Club NorthLounge. Call U of C Blood Bank 962-6247. BLUE GARGOYLE OPEN!Titillate your tastebuds with our new summermenu. Salad bar, veggie hotdogs, ice tea, andall new deli sandwiches. Open 11-12, kitty corner from Reynold's Club on University AveGreat food at Great prices! Hope to see youthere.COFFEEHOUSEInternationally respected Folk Music Group,TRE FOIL will be playing at I House at 8:30pmFriday, Aug. 2, featuring music from theBritish Isles, the European continent, and theAmericas. Admission is $2, refreshments willbe served—call 753-2274 for more info.THE MEDIC I DELIVERSDaily from 4pm call 667-7394RAVIN IA CONCERTBus will leave International House for concert:Kurt Masur conducts Brahms with the CSO onSaturday, August 3, 6:30 pm. Round tip $3Lawn seat $5. Bring picnic. Call 753-2274.PUB DANCE NIGHTSBoth Fri & Sat this week—top 40, DJ'd tunes40% off tap beers, 10:30-12. Pub opens 4:30 Fri& 9 pm Sat. Members, 21-KDANCE PARTY"Top 40 Band", RUMOR7 will perform at I-House at 10pm on Aug. 10, Saturday evening.Admission is $3 and refreshments will be serv¬ed. Call Program Office, 753-2274, for more in¬fo.CONDO FOR SALEUnique 2 bdrm, beautiful hrdwd firs & builtinsthru-out; close to campus, great backyard, lowassess. $65,000. 752-3449.SUMMER BASH!Dance! Party! Dance! Party! Dance! DU 5714S. Woodlawn August 3rd 930 Saturday UCID re¬quired free admission.DESKWANTEDLooking for a good-sized used desk with lots ofdrawer space and a typewriter stand. If youhave such an animal please call Joe 3t 962-9555.ONE BEDROOM FOR SALETraditional Elegance Is Timeless....A rare east tower, lakeview, one bedroomopportunity is now offered for late Septoccupancy at THE PARKSHORE COOPERATIVELOCATIONE. Hyde Park, at the park and lakebeach.1765 East 55th Street, U/C bus at door.Convenient to Coop Mall, 1C, and Campus.AFFORDABLE ELEGANCEIdeal for faculty or grad coupleMorning sunshine and three lake views.Monthly charge is $611 which includestaxes, heat, water, and all assessments.$5400 yearly tax deduction, NO MORTGAGE,fireplace, refrigerator, and stove(W/l) closets, W/W carpeting, large rooms.SAFETYClosed circuit tv camera security sys.,24 hr doorman-guard, laundry in build.Free parking in lot across the street.VALUESelling price $6250 firm, by owner.Serious Inquiries Only, 8-8pm 684-7895.ADMIN. ASSISTANTMembership association is looking for aresponsible, independent worker for a busy 4-person dept. Job includes secretarial support,workshop mgt. with some travel assistance inmarketing, proofreading & general administrative tasks. Typing 90wpm. a must. Uof C location. Call for appt. American PlanningAssn. 1313 E . 60th St. Phone 312-955 9100.RESEARCH TECHWANTEDTo do biochem measures for neuropsych lab(reqs).-BA/BS in chem, bio, or near eqiv.Long term commitmentPrevious experience preferred. Will train. Apply Dr. Schaffer (962-6369) or 962-6751.PUB DANCE NIGHTSBoth Fri 3. Sat this .veek—top 40, DJ'd tunes40% off tap beers, 10:30-12. Pub opens 4:30 Fri& 9 pm Sat. Members, 21 4-GALAHOT SUMMER NIGHTDANCETONIGHT!Tonight in Ida Noyes Library. 9 PM 1 AM $3with UCID $3.50 others. Everyone is invitedDon't miss it.The Chicago Maiuuii— Friday, August 2, 15*60—11Sponsored by the Student Activities Office FILMS:Fri 8/2: Baby It’s You 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Sat 8/3: The Marriage of Maria Braun 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.Wed 8/7: Mamie 8:00 p.m.Fri 8/9: The Thing 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Sat 8:10: The Passenger 7:00 & 11:15 p.m.All films shown in air-conditioned Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall. $2.50.NOONTIME CONCERTS:Tue 8/6: Kim & Reggie Harris Pop/Electic MusicThu 8/8: West Indian Folk Dance Company Afro-Caribbean danceTue 8/13: Blues Blowers Jug BandThu 8/15: Kathy O’Hara & Diane Laffey Folk/Pop MusicAll concerts are held in Hutch Court (North Lounge Reynolds Club in caseof rain) from 12:00 noon until 1:00p.m. FREE!SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE• COMPLETEsingle visiondesigner glasses$3375Offer expires 8/9/85Contacts & SpecsUnlimitedGLASSES AT OURGOLD COAST LOCATION ONLY!1051 N. Rush St. • 642-EYES(At State/Cedar/Rush, above Solomon Cooper Drugs) Offer expires 8/9/85Contact LensesUnlimitedEVANSTON1724 Sherman Ave.864-4441 NEWTOWN2566 N. Clark St.880-5400 GOLD COAST1051 N. Rush St.(At State/Cedar/Rush,above Solomon Cooper Drugs)642-EYES a