Nightlines : no.1(1990:Mar.)
- Title
- Nightlines : no.1(1990:Mar.)
- Description
- The March 1990 issue of Nightlines marks the inaugural edition of a weekly entertainment, nightlife, and sports guide tailored to the Chicago area gay and lesbian community. Published by Lambda Publications, this magazine complements its other ventures, Outlines and OUT! It features detailed event listings, entertainment reviews, and community-focused articles. This edition highlights LGBTQ+ nightlife, cultural events, and advocacy for HIV/AIDS awareness and LGBTQ+ rights. Articles explore diverse topics, including music, theater, art, and sports, alongside profiles of notable community figures like Kip Snyder of the Chicago Gay Men�s Chorus and Mike Savage of Dignity Chicago. The issue also addresses activism, spirituality, and health through resources, personal stories, and literary events. The magazine incorporates creative contributions such as poetry, horoscopes, and event-driven editorials, reflecting the vibrant cultural life and challenges of the LGBTQ+ community in Chicago.
- Date Issued
- 1990-03-28
- Relation
- Nightlines
- Rights
- Contact UCO Chambers Library's Digital Initiatives Working Group at diwg@uco.edu for the permission policy on the use, reproduction or distribution of this material.
- Creator
- Baim, Tracy
- Contributor
- Lambda Publications
- Date
- 2025-04-10T21:05:06Z
- Date Available
- 2025-04-10T21:05:06Z
- Subject
- LGBTQ+ activism
- LGBTQ+ community
- Type
- Periodical
- extracted text
-
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Dann· H,11/ & Pool Room
Cafe Fiasco
C1fl' & Coffee' Hou,l'
Roscoe at Halsted Chicago 312-281-3355
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
3
Welcome to Ni9htl ines
Welcome to the first edition of NIGHTUNES, a new weekly entertainment,
nightlife, calendar and sports guide for
the Chicago area gay and lesbian
community.
This new venture is being produced
by Lambda Publications, Inc., also the
publishers of OUTLINES, a monthly newsmagazine for the gay and lesbian
community, and OUT!, a twice-yearly
resource guide of gay and lesbiansupportive businesses.
NIGHTLINES is not meant to duplicate
any existing publications. Our goal is to
provide a more comprehensive look
at gay, lesbian, bisexual and non-gay
entertainment and nightlife which int erests our readers.
While other public ations do cover
these areas, NtGHTLINES Is meant to be a
more detailed listing and coverage of
all typ es of entertainment impacting
gay and lesbian lives.
We welcome your comments, and
look for Nighttines each Wednesday at
delivery locations all over Chicago .
--Tracy Baim, Publisher & Editor
••••••••••••••••••••
On
the cover
Howard Cruse, one of America's most
acclaimed gay cartoonists, has created
a new collection of his popular Wendel
comics. Call 414-295-6922 for info.
And, one of America's most acclaimed
lesbian cartoonists, Alison (Dykes to
Watch Out For) Bechdel, will be in Chicago March 31 (see Calendar, pg. 9). Her
new book will be out in a few weeks.
'In this Issue
CGMC's Kip Snyder ..... ... ..........7
Dignity's Mike Savage .... .. .... .... 8
Calendar of Events .................. 9
Music: Album reviews
Sinead O'Connor, Jane
Si berry, Wilson Phillips .. .. ....... 14
Top playlists/sales .................... 14
Art .......... ...................... ...... ......... 17
Dance ............................. ,.......... 18
Cinema, TV & Video ................ 18
Literary Events. Top 10 .............. 21
Off the Cuffs .... .. ...... ,................. 22
Theatre ...................................... 23
Viewpoint:
Paul Adams ............................ 25
Mory GaNey ............ ... ........ ...26
J. Higgs-Peres .. ...... ................. 27
Ricky & Lucy's
Traveling Bar Review ....... .. .... 28
Bar Events ....... ..... ... ... ..... .. .... ..... 29
Bar Guide ........... ............... .. ......30
Around Town photos ...... .. .... .. .. 32
General Resources ................... 34
AIDS/Helplines ...........................35
Women's Organizations ........... 35
Religious Organizations ............ 36
Sports: Softball Sign-Up ........ .. .. 37
Sports: MSA's Peg Grey ........ .... 38
Cartoons:
The Chosen Family
by Noreen Stevens ...... .. ........ 40
Personals ................................... 41
Around Town photos ................ 44
Boys Town .................................. 46
Nightlines
4
Nightlines
Issue No. l
PUBLISHER & MANAGING EDITOR
Tracy Baim
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Jorjet Harper
REPORTER
RexWockner
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Pat Bechdolt, Mary C. McCauley
NATIONAL AND CLASSIFIED SALES MANAGER
Lorraine Catherine Harris
ART DEPARTMENT
Kim Pierce, Kelly P. Hensen,
Annie Lee Leveritt
MARKETING & PROMOTIONS
Julie A Kreiner
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Marcy J. Hochberg, David Perkins,
Chris Crosby, Dawn Popelka
Ulerary: Kathy O'Malley
Music: Michelle Clarkin
Astrology: Paula Walowilz
Wrffers: Paul Adams, Carrie Barnett,
Mary GaNey, Mary C. McCauley, J. HiggsPeres, Rachel Pepper, James Sheldon, Larry
Shell, Brett Shingledecker, Richard Small,
Allen Smalling.Yvonne Zlpter
Photography: Lisa Ebright, Ann Hageman,
Jorjet Harper, Marcy J. Hochberg.
Artists: Noreen Stevens, Kurt Erichsen.
Typesetting: Toni Armstrong, Lynn Siniscalchi,
Lori Weiner, Sara Wolfersberger.
March 28, 1990
Distribution: Pat Bechdolt, Ann Hageman,
Ron Kolath, Sabina Romanowska, Tim Grair.
Copyrlg,t 1990 Lanbda Publications he. All rig,ts r&served. Repmt by permission only. Bod( Issues avcilable
for $2 per l11Ue (pos1oge nduded). Refun postage must
accompooy al manuscrip1', drawilgs, and p'lotographs
sut:milted W1hey ae to be refuned, and no responsi:Jiity
may be assumed for unsoicited materials. All rig,ts to letters. art and p'lotogaphs sent to Oulline, /Nis,hllh• wil
be treated as unconditionally assiQ'led for pubicotion
purposes and as such. su~ect to edtng and comment.
The opinions 9Xpl'essed by the cdumnisls. catoonis/$, letter wrilM, aid commMlafors am their O\Ofl aid do not
necessai/y ml/eel Ille position of Oulfne,/Mghlfne,. Publication of the nane, p'lotograp'l, or li<eness of a peoon
or organization i1 artides or odverfising i1 Oullh•/Ni/111in., Is not to be cons1rued as any ndcofion of 1he sexual orien1ofion of such person or organization. Whie we encourage readers to support 1he advertisers who make 1his
newspaper possible, Oullh• /Nighlfnel cannot accept
responsi:Jiity for advertising dcims.
(312) 871-7610 ~ (312) 871-7609
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CHICAGO, IL 60657 USA.
LAMBDA WIU BE MOVING IN MID-APRIL PLEASE
CALL (312) 871-7610 TO CONFIRM OUR ADDRESS.
DEADLINE: Every Wednesday for Nlghlllnes.
The 15th of each month for OuHlnes.
A Special Thank You
To the many lesbians and gay men who
oflered--and provided--assistance recreating files, and reducing stress, after the
OUTLINES office was burglarized March 18.
We appreciate all your help, which was
instrumental to getting this first issue of
NIGHTLINES out on lime.
r------ . ----------------------------------------------,
Subscribe to Outlines !
I
INTERNATIONAL, NATIONAL & LOCAL NEWS
N1GHTUNES is a weekly nightlife and entertainment guide, produced by Ol1TUNES, a monthly
newsmagazine for the gay and lesbian community. Even though we print an average of
25,000 copies of Ovrl1NES each month, they
disappear VERY FAST at almost all of our delivery outlets. We just can't stock them fast
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6
'
"
Nightlines
Stars and
Swipes
by Lady Sadie
ARIES: Did you ever feel like a
bowling pin helplessly watching as
the ball rolls right for you? Here it
comes. To avoid the gutter, get
productive now and play nicer
with people, especially the better
bowlets.
TAURUS: Emotional ups and downs
may be turning you into a moody
little twit this week. Get a grip on
yourself or go into hiding. Your
friends will be grateful.
GEMINI: Before lodging your next
complaint, look around. Most
poor suckers aren't doing half as
well as you are. Don't kvetch
about a hangnail to someone
with a stab wound. Ifs rude.
March 28, 1990
exercise, your thoughts will probably be of the hot-to-trot variety. The
direct approach ('how about it,
babe?') Is highly recommended.
SCORPIO: Others may be demanding way too much of you. Or you
may Just be acting like a shmuck
and you deserve a little torment. Either way, a change of scenery
ought to restore your perspective.
SAGITTARIUS: Just spit It out. You've
been wanting to say It. Don't be
afraid you'll be laughed at (you
probably will be). Say it anyway.
CAPRICORN: Expect check-writer's
cramp this week as your need for
leather furniture and high-tech
lighting is stimulated. Even with
'milk-crate· tastes, you could still
spend more than you thought
possible.
AQUARIUS: You're a regular 'chatty Cathy' now, but others will still
find you inexplicably charming.
CANCER: Go home and get
Explain matter-of-factly to wouldhomey. This weekend, dust behind be opponents that you're right
dressers and chop vegetables.
and they're wrong. They may acOtherwise, you may find yourself
tually fall for it.
doing some Lizzie Borden-type
PISCES: Unless you drown your
chopping instead.
sorrows in beer or chocolate,
LEO: Got somebody hanging onto
you could make this an almostyour ankles? Or are you the anklepleasant depression, comgripper? It's hard to move in either
plete with old 45s and photo
position. Pry yourself loose, if you
albums. If you can't get out
can. Otherwise, at least get some
of it, get Into it.
good props and make it interesting.
Sadie is the lively-but-evil twin of
VIRGO: The 'shoulds' have you by professional astrologer Paula
the short hairs, and life may feel
Walowitz, who says of her: 'Sadie
like an itch you can't scratch. But
Is a good astrologer but she's alnobody else is to blame, so keep
ways had an attitude problem.
that pointing finger in Its holster.
Lately, she's fallen in with a bad
crowd, and now she's completely
LIBRA: Whether it's love, spring
out of control.'
fever, or just a desire for aerobic
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
7
Keeping Up
with Kip
by Paula Walowitz
·1 cm do fun things md still knife 'em
a little.·
-Kip Snyder
He's the man behind the chorus, or
more accurately, in front of it. He focuses the wildly divergent talents and energies of ninety singers into programs that
range in tone from unabashed camp to
what he calls 'slightly political' numbers
that express his own rage and frustration
about AIDS and the lives it is stealing
away. He is Kip Snyder, music director of
the Chicago Gay Men's Chorus, and
he's got a lot on his mind lately.
When Kip came up with the notion of
performing The Pirates of Penzance for
the first time last year (encore performance on April 6-7 at Lone Tech), it was
to give himself a break.
Since its inception 7 years ago, the
CGMC has been committed to the joys
of popular and theatrical music and to
offering its audiences and its members a
good time. But the chorus has lost
eleven members to AIDS-related illnesses, and several more have been diagnosed with AIDS or ARC. As Kip says, 'It's
hard for me to program 7ippitty-doodah' in this day and age.'
The chorus is 'an extended family,' he
says. 'The music aspect is what brought
us together, but that's not all that keeps
us together.' The CGMC has had to become an active support network as well
as a musical organization. Kip says he
sometimes 'jokes· about 'feeling like
Rose Kennedy, who's pushing 100 and
watching her whole family die.'
Understandably, Kip was finding it a
struggle to keep lightness and high spirits
in the chorus' productions. For the GALA
(Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses) festival last year in Seattle. Kip designed a set that 'kicked off' with what
he calls a 'militant· version of 'These
Boots Are Made for Walking' and closed
CGMC's Kip Snyder.
with the execution scene from Francis
Poulenc's 'The Dialogue of the
Carmelites.'
For this piece, which relates the beheading of the Carmelita nuns during the
French Revolution, ·every time the guillotine went down, several guys would
leave the stage, until only four guys were
left singing' by the end. 'Is this me working
out my stuff about AIDS?' he asks, sounding sure of the answer.
Turn to the following page
MO
INE SOCIE
ANNUAL EVENT!
FRIDAY NIGHT
MARCH 30, 1990
CONGRESS HOTEL
520 S. MICHIGAN• CHICAGO
7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . .
PREVIEW SEMINAR : 6: 15
Tickets: $15 at door
WINE OF
AUSTRALIA
~·
:s:'
_,:::.-a:1.,,A., .',""-=~
sponsors
qi
Food and Wines from France
For details, Call 312-334-0077
8
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Mike Savage: With Dignity
by Lawrence Shell
Mike Savage's involvement with Dignity Chicago deepened two years ago
when Cardinal Bernardin forced Dignity
out of the Catholic Archdiocese. The
Cardinal's actions prompted Mike to
seek a leadership role in the organization. The result will be two years as president this July.
According to Savage, Dignity serves
two main purposes. First and foremost,
Dignity ministers to the gay community,
helping gay and lesbian Catholics integrate spirituality with their sexuality. However, Dignity also, by its mere existence.
challenges the Catholic church and its
doctrine and maintains the possibility of
dialogue with the church as well.
Mike is single and lives in New Town
with a roommate. When asked if he
had any pets, his response was, 'I don't
want to be a single parent of any nature.' He grew \JP in Fairfield, a small
town in southern Illinois. where
'Catholics were the target.· He went to
st. Louis University and remained in the
st. Louis vicinity after graduation.
Four years ago he moved to Chicago
because here 'you can be more visible,
out. and political than in st. Louis.' After
working as a community organizer with
UNO for a number of years. Mike took
his present job as managing director of
program operations for Travelers and
Immigrants Aid. an organization that
works to help the homeless, immigrants
and refugees.
When asked what issues he felt were
most important to the gay community,
he said that he favored the creation of
a community organization similar to
UNO or Operation PUSH. This would
consolidate our power and accurately
represent the whole community. With
such an organization in place, we
could then begin tackling specific issues such as AIDS funding, domestic
partnership legislation, or even senior
housing for gays and lesbians.
Mike is an avid reader and runner. He
doesn't always have the opportunity to
run as often as he would like to, but he
does read eight gay and lesbian weeklies from all over the country on a regular basis. Some of his recent. "favorites"
include My Leff Foot, Bright Shining Lie,
and the Neville Brothers' Yellow Moon. '
and energetic effort to 'start looking on
the brighter side.' His plans for the Gay
Pride concert include tackling some
country-and-western tunes ("you know I
have to do 'Stand By Your Man'") and
Neil Diamond's 'Headed For the Future."
And, of course, there's nary a hint of sadness in the chorus' production of Gilbert
& Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance.
which they've subtitled A SWishbuck/er.
Aside from two female leads, the guys
do all the ports-pirates, soldiers. and the
dainty daughters of the 'modern major
first tenors. Kip lands the pirates on the
Belmont rocks. amid sun-worshipping fellows in lawnchairs. but otherwise
changes nothing. With the Pirate King referring to 'an ill-natured fairy' and the
daughters asserting 'we'll be queens
and make decrees." the dialogue
seemed just right as is.
The CGMC's encore production of Pirates will hit the Lane Tech stage with
full orchestra at 8 p.m. on April 6th and
7th. Tickets are available at several outlets in town or call 312-477-9380.
Mike
Savage
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
But now, Kip is making a determined
general" played with exuberance by the
March 28, 1990
Ni htlines
AIDS Foundation ol Chgo nformcrtion and Referral Ser·
vice for heal1hccn professionals. 312-642-3763. 9cm·
1pm. Moo-lh.lrs, l-5pm Fri. Detc:iled info on Alc:6-related health ccre and social services at more 1han
300 Chicago area agencies.
WHPIC Radio, 88.5 FM/Chicago (mostly South Side),
broadcast of Jhl, Way 0.., Pocifica's syndicated le..
bian and gay racio magazine. c:irs 5:306pm
Wed.--days.
Gray Pride Monthly bn.nches, 2nd Sl.nday, Helen's Har·
borview, 3200 N. Lake Shore, 549-GRAY. Senior Prom
schedJed fCJf JLne 10.
Hyde Porte I.Nbian SUpport Group Every 1st and 3rd
ThLnday. 7-9pm. call (708) 491-1103 for info.
Kinheort WISE (Women In Sistelfy Encounter) Every 2nd
and 4th Sl.nday. 4pm, 2214 Ridge. Evanston. 708491· l 103; Sl.pporl gp for lesbians ovet 40.
Kinheort Windancer1 Ail women spiritually goup, 1st
and 3rd Sl.ndays, b-9pm, 2214 Ridge, Evanston. Judy
at 327-1583 or Janice at 866-6593; pofluck dsh.
Nalionol Coalition ol Black Lesbians & Gays/0.go
Meeting 2nd & 41h Saturday. 2:~. Woodle=
Branch Library. 6247 S. Kinbcrk; 667-5632.
Literary Exchange Mon1hly Book Discussion for Womyn
of Color. 2nd Sl.nday each mon1h. 5pm, 8004 S.
Philips, $2 associate members, $3 non-members.
'Mite PO Box 438583, Chicago 6C643; all women of
color. April: Talking Back; Thinking Ferrinist. Thinking
Blacl<, by Bell Hooks.
Chicago NOW VolLnteer session, 53 W. Jackson. #924.
922-0J25Nal Glazer, b-8pm. fN8rY Tuesday.
Girth & Miflh Every Friday at Buddes, 3301 N. Clerk.
MARCH 31:
Artist
Alison
Bechdel
(Dykes to
Watch Out
··"-"'' For) will be
at Mountain
Moving Cof-
feehouse
forWomyn
& Children
and People
Like Us
Books.
9
APRIL 7: Jon Reich premieres new Images
In 'Starstruck.' Pictured, Reich's drawings
of Bette Davis and Marlon Brando.
Men Nurturing Men Monday rap goup. 7:~. Cafe
Pergolesi. 34CX> N. Halsted. Casserole alb. 281-1180.
Body TendenM:lllcs Massage Therapy; free. 281-1180.
Lavender Bouquet women's soci<i goup, 1st Sl.nday of
mon1h. 5:~. 405 S. Euclid, pofluck & progam.
Chicago Catholic Women Liturgies 1st Saturday every
mon1h, 5pm. followed by coffeehouse b-8pm. Also
3rd SLnday. 11 am. followed by brunch noon- lpm.
Cal 271-9855f0f o1her~ng mootings and
events. Lesbian Rlg,ts Committee Meets 1st Tuesday
of fN8rY mooth; call 561-5668.
Al Saints Epiocopal Church Lenten Woohip Services,
1hru 1he season. 4550 N. Hermitage, cal 561-0111.
Ravenswood Hoopital Ongong Sl.pporl for family and
friends of P'NAIDS, Moos. o-8pm; 878-4300, ext. 1455.
Crescerrt Moon Womyn's Performance Space. Dance.
and Cash Ser. 1st & 3rd Friday a every mon1h. 122
State St.. 2nd flr. in Madson. Wisconsin.
Siver Space A drop-in discussion gp for older lesbians.
3rd Sl.nday fN8rY mon1h, 6-Spm, COLnseing Center
of Miwau<ee, 2038 W. Bartlett, In Milwookee. $3,
restaurant after; 414-271-2565/Silver Space.
Thurs., March 29
Sidetrack 'Alternative MJsic,' an <il-progessive video
event. to benefit ACT UP Chicago, in support of 1he
Aplil National AIDS Action for Health Ccre. 8pm·
2am, 3349 N. Halsted. Ser proceeds/tips to ACT UP.
Nor1hwestern U.'Re<i Women: Floneers of 1he Cinema;
slideshow/lecture. 7CXl-491-7360.
Better Existence for HIV (SE-HIV) Support and dscussion for family and friends of people with HIV/AIDS, 7·
9pm. Evanston. 708-475-2115.
Friday, March 30
Kinheat Femnist\'hiters Gt.ild, 8pm. 2214 Ridge.
Evanston. $3 merrbers, $5 non-.
10
Nightlines
Chicago NOW Annual fu,draising auction. 312-9220025. 5:50 silent auction, live auction 6:30. Chgo Bar
Assoc., '29 S. LaSalle, Items: sig,ed progan from
Katheme Hepblxn; sig,ed copy of original Roe v.
Wade decision (sv,ed by Justice Wm. Brennoo);
signed 'Dykes to Watch Out For' 1990 calenda by
Alison Bechdel; a chance to be a character ff Sara
Paetsky's book; sig,ed !-shirts by Kate Clinton and
'Nhoopi Golcberg; and more.
Well SUburba'! Gay Alsac:. Wine Tasting, reservations
by March 23 to 790-WSGA, 8pm.
Sat., March 31
'..!~'
.. ,
~
DINNER
THE
AT
DINER
Ann Sather Swedish Diners
...just good food
at just right prices.
Serving breakfast, lunch
and dinner every day.
ANN
SATHER
SWEDI S H
D INE R S
Lakeview
929 W Belmont
348-2378
Andersonville
5207 N. Clark
271-6677
Hyde Park
1329 E. 57th St.
947-9323
'Friends for Life,' a national tlYee-hou' fi1ness workshop to raise funds for research and treatment of
AIDS and other dseoses. Benefits City of Hope
Medical Center, 708-699-0100.
Mountain Moving Coffeehouse for Womyn a Children
sets 8:30 & 9:45, 1655 W. School, 7~-6899. 'Dykes to
Watch Out For: The Slide Show." An engaging look
at the artistic development of the popular lesbian
cartoonist Alison Bec:hdel. Benefit for HOT WIRE:
The .kxrnd of Women's Music aid Ctiltre.
People Li<• Us Books Alison Bechdel, 1·3pm. book·
signing and !·shirt signing, 3321 N. Clark, 248-6363.
Horizons 'ft.man Rrst, • a black-tie evening of dning,
dancing and cafe society at Cafe Brauer on the
Lagoon/ Lincoln Pk, 7:30, SlSOperson. 472-6/JfP.
Lavender Bouquet Dance 7pm, River's Edge. 3548 Riv·
er Rd., Franklin Pak, $3. admission paid 7-9pm. ben·
efit Lavender Bouquet, 708·386-3796.
Metropolitan Sports Aun. Softball tean registration .
player sign-up, North End, 3733 N. Halsted, 2·7pm.
"Taking the Nextstep ... Towad Iha Fufln With Pride,·
Conference, by Justice, Inc., lndanapolis. Feafured: Tim McFeeley, exec. dir. of ft.man Rights
Campaign FLnd. 317-634·92 l 2.
Chgo Chapter al Women in Communications (WICI)
26th Career Conference. "Setting the Stage for the
'9Qs." March 3 l ·April l; feafu'ing Cindy Richards
(CHICAGO SuN·Tl>o1ES); Cheryl Laven ond Laura Kavesh
(TRll!UNE); Joan Esposito of WMAQ-TV; Renee Tu-ner
of E80NV; and Brenda Montgomery, WGCI-FM. At
Day's Im, 644 N. Lake Shore Dr.. 312-642-433 l.
Sunday, April 1
WCAA Sol1bal Sign-1.p 2pm, Women: Razmataz. Men:
Roscoe's, 327·fR69.
NAME Gallery, screening of 'DiAna's Hair Ego: AIDS info Upfront." by Ellen Spiro, 700 N. Carpenter. bene·
frts Chgo Women's AIDS Project.
Lavenda Bouquet, pofluck, 5:~. progam 6:~.
real estate questions, 708-386-3 796.
Suburban liangl• (gay/lesbian. bisexual parents or
to-be parents IJP, formely WSGLS-Paents), bru,ch,
ct.ldcare, refreshments; 2-4pm. stevenson Cntr.
Lake & Taylor/Ode Park; 708-524-1323.
Peoples Church Lavender Lent, 3pm, 941 W.
Lawrence, 'Anita Bryant, Jerry Folwel, and U.S. Rep.
Dannemeyer-A Trilogy of Homophobic Evl. •
Monday, April 2
Northwestern U. Women's Cnfr Benefit, "Prine Facie
Pro-Femina." 7pm, 1999 Sheridan, Evan .. $10/$5
sfud.. 708-491-7360.
Tuesday, April 3
Chicago NOW Briefng on 'How a Bil is Passed." b-
her is comg-Memorial
Day Weekend in
Chicago. Pic-
tured at right is
Guy Baldwin,
International Mr.
Leather, 1989.
Call 312.a786360 for info.
7pm, 922-0025.
ACT UP Olgo Planning for Apri
21-23 actions, 7pm, 3225 N.
Sheffield, 509-6802; Tuesdays.
Family Sefvice I Mentol Health
Cntr d Oak Park/River Forest,
with Oak Pork Health Dept.,
"Beyond Safer Sex: Impact of
AIDS on Goy Life,· grp begins.
Cal 708-383-7500 for reserv.
Leaders: Analeise Porchen,
MSW. Armcndo Smith, ACSW.
Friday, April 6
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus Enco<0 presentation of their rave
extravaga,za production of
The /'i'ales of Penzcnce, the
dei\t)tful Gibert & Sullivan musical. April 6 & 7, 8pm. Lane
Tech Auditorium (Addison/Western), $13 mcin floor. $10
balcony, poking; 477-9380.
Kinheort, 'Emergr,g Ethics: The Datng Game.' 8pm. S3 mem .. S5
non-; faci. Mary Jo Osterman.
Chgo Women's Caucus for Ari
"Perceptions of 'The Other.' Explorng cutixci diversity. Peace
Museum.430W. Erie.6:30-8:30.
Northwestern U. Women's Center
Videa: "Have You Seen La Nueva Mujer Revolucionaia Puertoria Vena?" noon. 2000 Sheridcn, Evcnston, 708-491-7360.
Saturday, April 7
Jon Reich Gallery preview of new
images, "Staslruck," l-8pm, 553
W. Oakdale. #205, 975-1325.
Rage Sale of pantings by Denial
Orion, benefit Chgo House/
Open Hand, 5CXJ6 N. Ciak.
Mountain Moving CdlHhouN
for Womyn I Children sets 8:30
& 9:45, suggested donation,
1655 W. School. 7t!M899.
Snger Jamie Anderson. April
1": California singer 1-unter
Davis. with an all-new country
music show that also includes
some of her well-known songs
from her two Redwood albums.
Apri 21: Singer, songwriter and
multHnstn.mentaist Koen Beth.
Apri 28: Chicago singer/songwriter, astrologer and local lesbian lumnay Poua v.tilowitz
blings her velvet voice, hi\t)
spirits and deli\t)tfu suprises
bock to the coffeehouse.
Sunday, April 8
Executive Sweet "Declaation
Day.' 440 N. Halsted. 6-midni\t)t. $5, hosts: Pot & Vera.
Grace Ctuch Special AIDS Service. sermon by Rev. rm
Phill~s.6151 N. Greenview.262-
******************
Martha Louise Catering
We specialize in 5 and 6 course
Dinners, Hors d'oeuvres, Cocktail Parties,
Gallery or Business Parties.
Phone 708/298-7548
******************
..
8700. Spon. by AIDS & Hecith
Task Force of Grace.ChlJ'ch.
Peoples Ctuch Lavender Lent.
3pm, 941 W. Lawrence. Today:
Dorothee Soelle, Jesus. Apathy
and the Rene=I of Hope.
Tuesday, April 10
HaV\M'al Achayd Lesbian-femnist
Je1Msh org., Passover Seder,
6pm, nterootional Cntr. 4750 N.
Sheridan. 6th flr Gold Rm. Lesbian-friendy hagado'l and
vegetaian food. Wheeichcir
access; $12; send check by
Apri 6 to Havurat Achayot, PO
Box 14066. Chgo, 60614.
Review fj/Gay Married Men's Grp
7:30pm, Hideaway 11, 7301 W.
Roosevelt, Forest Pork.
Wed., April 11
Midwest Women's Center Welcome new exec. dir. Virginia
Robinson/farewell to Susan
Durlap, 5-7:30pm, 78 E. Washington. 922-8539.
PROFESSIONAL
·a:•.:r-CLEANING
Commercial & Residential
Indoor & Outdoor
Plus Cq.rpet Cleaning
Nancy Lee
(312) 794-8979
\ A+
Quality Guaranlttd
12
Nightlines
speaker REV. EIDER
TROY PERRY, Perry
will delver his fimever sermon at Holy
Cov. 7pm. April '19.
Rev. LaPaua Tu-ner,
will attend.
Monday,
April 16
ABOVE, APRIL 21: David Boyer of Carors
welcomes you to the 1990 'Higher & High•
er' Raisin' the Roof fundraiser for Chicago House, hosted by Lori Noelle.
Thurs., April 12
Chicago NOW Lesbian Right.
Coomttee. 6pm. 922-0025.
Friday, April 13
Kin heart, Celebrating the Goddess, 8- 10pm. S3 mem/$5 non;
708-491- 1103; leaning about
the Goddess & shaing in a rifual to celebrate the Goddess.
Gay & lesbian Outings Easter
Weekend Backpack at Hoosier
National Forest n lndicna, 708695-4568, 312-327-6642.
Sat., April 14
Black & White Men Together/
Chgo Annual mtng and elec·
fiON, 7:30pm, 312-334-2012 .
Midwest Mens Cenler/Chgo
Windy City Nucists visit Mazomrnie Beach; 312-281-1180.
Kinhean, 'Lesbian Couples: After
the Honeymoon; 7:3Cpm. 4
sessions. $24/32/40, adv. required; 2214 Ridge, Evanston.
carnas aawoom 'Achi811ng Fiscal
Fmess; personal finance class, 35pm, Gentry. 712 N. Rush.
Resurrection Lutheran Church
'Vigil cl the Resurrection,· 3303
N. Seminary, 8:3~. reception
follows. 525-0605.
Sunday, April 15
Easler Sunday
Holy Covenenl MCC Beginning cl
celebrations markng 15th onniv. al Holy Covenant. Cal 708366-4243 or 708-898- 1at:R for
details on l_pcomng event.. including Apri 21 dinner-dance.
'Family Feud' Apri 27. 'Encore'
from the Chgo Ga( Men's Chorus April 28, with special guest
lesbian Center: Cam·
munitywide mNting
to create a Chgo
Lesbian Conmo..nity
Cntr. 'Mleel-chcir
access. 6:3Cpm.
Lakeview Ubray
Aud .. 644 W. Belmont.
Tuesday,
April 17
Kinheorl Anti-Homophobia Training Workshop for Religious
Leaders; 708-491-1 103.
Kin heart Basic Caming OJt Grp.
7:~. 2214 Ridge/Evanston.
$20-$40. 708-491-1103.
Friday, April 20
March 28, 1990
1103. 'Breaking Up with Patricrchy Instead cl Each other."
all-women, $10/$20/$25.
Northwell Gay & lesbian Anoe.
5th anniv.. Cheeks, 2730 N.
Cla1<, 7pm, 728-3683. Nancy
Reiff wil present a proclamation from Mayor Daley.
Holy Covenant Church MCC/Hinsdole, 15th anniverscry
dmer-dance, 7:~. Ramada hn-Oak Brook Terrace; $25
person ($30 at door); Km at
708-852-2320.
TNn Living Programs. Amual
Auction and Gala Benefit.
Chgo Access Corp .. 322 S.
Green, 6:30-1 lpm. 883-<Xl25.
Barrymore Theatre, Maclson, WI
Hally Near, 8pm, 1-800-843-1558.
Sunday, April 22
Earth Day.
Kinheort Women cl Color Meeting, 3pm. Sl, 2214 Ridge,
Evanston. 7Cll-491-1103.
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Easter Service cl Healing, 3303
N. Seminary. 7pm. lncudes
prayers for those affected by
HIV and other illnesses. for
those who have lost loved
ones, and for spirifual healing
and reconciiation withn the
church. Offering wil benefit
Bonaventu-e House. 525-0605.
Kinheorl. Author Sonia Johnson,
7:3Cpm. 2214 Ridge. Shem Hall.
Evanston, $3/$5/$8, 708-4911103. Speak from her new
book, Wild Rre: /gni#ng The
SheNolution. Men & Woman.
Apri 20·22: BWMT/Chicogo Mdland Regional Conf. 'Vision for
the 1990s. Holidiay Im City Centre. 312-334-2012.
An Aslral~col Event Authors
Alan Oken, Barbara Schermer,
'Search for Wholeness: Celebratng OU' New Anctogyny. •
1~/$15. lklity Chu-ch, 1925
W. Thome. April 21. 10am-4pm.
Zurn Deutschen Eck. 2924 N.
Soult-port. $50. Cal 472-2794.
Gay & lesbian Physici0111/Chgo
monthly social. House of Dong
'!\Jang, '1911 N. Halsted. 7pm.
281-3639. New members enCOU'aged to attend.
Suzie l's Apli 27 & 28. comedy wnh
Margarat Smnh & .udy Gold. $12.
imited tickets. 929-6910.
Sat., April 21
Sat., April 28
National AIDS ACTIONS for
Healthcare, Apri 21-23. AIDS
actMsts from cround the U.S.
converge on Chgo for a cont.
and demonstrations. Call 7523650 or sm-6802. ACT UP Chgo
PlanningsmtngsApril 3, 10, 17.
COfal's Speokeosy, 1990 'tigher
& Higher' edition of Raisin' the
Roof flJ'lctaiser for Chicago
House, hosted by Lori Noe!e.
Rick Kerlin as co-host.
Kinhean. Sonia Johnson Workshop. 1lom-3pm. 2214 Ridge.
Sherin Hall, Evanston. 708-491-
Horizons Annual Lesbian Conlerence; Natalie at 472-64fR. 'Creating OU' Futu-es. •
Chicago 35 Spring Dance, 8-midnite. Ann Sathers. 929W. Belmont. S5 adv.. $7 at door, Helen at 262-6858. A dance for
women cl al ages. Music by Diana Foust. Good music, good
dancing and good company.
Gay & lesbian Outings, Urban
OJting II. 700-¢95-4568.
Sunday, June 24: Chicago's
Gay & lesbian Pride Parade.
Monday, April 23
lesbian Agenda Meeting, 7pm,
Augie/CK's. 3726 N. Broadway.
Friday, April 27
'flJ1ll
1-f
l1lllJJ7J!Ililll] 11/1£f[l
,,
-SIi
~
14
Nightlines
SINEAD O'CONNOR
March 28, 1990
;
Do Not Want What I Haven't Got
We all know something has to be up
because ...well. .. Sinead grew hair! And
yes, there is change abound. The radical.youthful anger is gone and replaced
by Sinead's new motherly, tamed and
settled approach. Social awareness, injustice, and life with child are the chief issues but with her broadening of material
she has left behind her flare for intensifying the emotion of a broken heart.
O'Connor's calm, new horizons will
take this girl (me) some time to get acquainted with.
-Reviewed by Michelle Clarkin
:~~~ 1•, {IEj [1]3
[j
·.·.·.·.·.·:·...·.·.·.:.·.,.:.~:.J
ON THE CHARTS .
with The Speckless Sky.
But Bound by the Beauty, Siberry's delightful fifth album. should go a way toward
properly introducing her to an American
audience. Bound by the Beauty starts out
strongly with the title cut. a funky love song
to the earth by Jane, who vows that when
she comes back in 500 years. she's going to
first ' ...find a forest/and stand there in the
trees/and kiss the fragrant forest floor/and
lie down in the leaves/and listen to the birds
sing/the sweetest sound you'll ever hear.•
Bound by the Beauty
Although these lyrics sound like an invoJane Siberry is one of those artists who
cation to the Goddess herself. a typical
will be eternally on the edge of the cutting earth mother Siberry Is not. Humor touches
edge. A leader in Toronto's progressive arts every breath she takes. and her lyrics frecommunity since she released her self-titled quently border on the absurd. Some songs.
LP in 1981. Siberry has never hit the big time like 'La Jalouse' are purely self-indulgent
in the U.S.. though she got close in 1985
Siberrian melancholy. but she'll win your
JANE SIBERRY
Chicago Top 20
Compiled from 80 Club DJs of the Let's Dance Record Pool
For the weeks March 28-April 11, 1990
LABEL
TC LC TITLE
ARTIST
01
02
03
04
01
08
12
05
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
17
11
39
13
16
40
47
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
15
03
14
38
04
46
07
09
02
GETUP
TELL ME WHY
KEEP IT TOGETHER
YOU'RE MY TYPE (MAKE
YOUR BODY MOVE)
ROAM
NO NAME. NO SLOGAN
YOU'RE THE ONLY WOMAN
GOTTO GET
SOMETHING TO DANCE TO
HIDE AND SEEK
YOU'LL NEVER STOP ME
FROM LOVING ....
DANGEROUS
LAMBADA
BOMBERS IN THE SKY
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
BEACH BUMP
THE BREEZE
THE REAL THING
DRESS TO IMPRESS
BLUE SAVANNAH
TECHNOTRONIC
EXPOSE
MADONNA
SBK
ARISTA
SIRE
ONE ON ONE
THE B-52S
ACID HORSE
THE BRAT PACK
LEILA K
WHITE BOY MIKE
PAJAMA PARTY
SIRE
REPRISE
WAXTRAX
VENDETTA
ARISTA
JIVE
ATLANTIC
SONIA
ROXETTE
KAOMA
THOMPSON TWINS
LISA STANSFIELD
BABY FORD
TWO WITHOUT HATS
ABC
LIEUTENANT STITCHIE
ERASURE
CHRYSALIS
EMI
EPIC
WARNER
ARISTA
SIRE
MICMAC
ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC
SIRE
The B-52s
............ 4
............
':':':":":::::":":':':':':'i:J i:J':°:':':':''
-:-:-:-:J -:·:·; :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-
-:·:·:·:·:·:·::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:J :·:J ·:::.
.................................
:-:-:-:-:-:::,:-; :-:-J :::,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.·:·.·::·
.................
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
15
heart singing about pulling red wagons.
how everything remin(i; her of her dog,
Sundays playing hockey, and trains.
Oh, yes, women and trains. Following on
the heels of Michelle Shocked's super se~
·'If Love Was a Train,' and Meli$a
Etherldge's rocking 'Royal station 4/16,'
comes Siberry's 'Something about Trains,'
a funky ode to the rails which will make
you wonder why riding the subway can't
be as much fun. Although somewhat of a
musical mystery even to expatriate Torontonians like myself. Jane Siberry's Bound
by Beauty is a first-class album by one of
Canada's finest homegrown talents.
-reviewd by Rachel Pepper
WILSON PHILLIPS
Wilson Phillips
From the mouths of babes-or rather
from the daughters of Beach Boy Brian Wilson, and John and Michelle (Mama and
Papa) Phillips, Carnie Wilson, Wendy Wilson. and Chynna Phillips make up the
fresh new trio Wilson Phillips.
Their album. self-titled Wilson Phillips, has
taken three years to come together, but
proves to be well worth the wait. Wilson
Phillips is far from being another media
packaged Expose or Seduction. This threesome draws from their own musical tradition. And knowing each other since childhood. their familiar blend of songwriting
hits home.
-by Michelle Clarkin
TOP TEN
by Dion, from Berlin
weekending March 18.1990
BOOM TRIBE • Mangous Ye
HI TEK 3 • Spin That Wheel
THRILL KILL KULT • Kooler Than Jesus
DEPECHE MODE • Enjoy The Silence
TECHNOTRONIC - Get Up
ACID HORSE - No Name/No Slogan
NITZER EBB - Shame/lightning Man
ELECTRONIC - Getting Away With It
SINEAD O'CONNOR· Nothing ColT'4)Clres 2 U
RENEGADE SOUNDWAVE -Probably A Robbery
by Teri Bristol from Cairo's
Sunday Midnight Madness
week ending March 18, 1990
SINEAD O'CONNOR -Nothing Compares 2 U
D W F• Just Another 909 Beat
VOLTAGE CONTROL • Apocalypse
THE MUSIC MASTERS FEATURING H.P. • No Hip Hop
GREYHOUSE • Skip To This
BOOM TRIBE • Mangous Ye
MANUFACTURE - Terrorvision
SNAP • The Power
PLAZA· Yo Yo (Ten Years Ago)
808 STATE - Pacific State
ROSE RECORDS (Ashland)
BONNIE RAITT - Nick Oflime
MIDNIGHT OIL - Blue Sky Mining
BASIA• London, Warsaw, New York
PAULA ABDUL - Forever Your Girl
JANET JACKSON - Rhythm Nation
KAOMA • World Beat
K.D. LANG -Absolute Torch And Twang
B52s - Cosmic Thing
GLORIA ESTEFAN - Cuts Both Ways
NEW KIDS ON BLOCK· Hangin' Tough
RECKLESS RECORDS <Broadway)
PALE SAINTS - The Comforts Of Madness
DEPECHE MODE - Enjoy The Silence (12')
TAR· Flow Plow/Head (7')
NITZER EBB· Showtime
BELVIS FROND· Any Gas Faster
HENRY KAISER BAND· Heart's Desire
THE CREATURES • Fury Eyes ( 12')
FUGAZI • 3 Songs (7')
COWBOY JUNKIES· Sun Comes Up ( 12')
CRAMPS • Stay Sick
Nightlines
16
Upcoming events
March 28, 1990
Chamber Op«a Chicaga. Opens its season with !he
wo<td premiete of Ray Bradbury's 'The lifewonc of Juan
Diaz,' Apr. 21. 312/822-0770.
I.all ~ Culture Cub presents Paula Berg and Gai
W~ss. Fri.,Apr. 6. 7:~. Oak Pak. 708/383-4700.
Michel• Shocked, Apr. 20. Vic Thea1re. 559-1212.
Diana Ron, Apr. 27. Chicago Theatre. 559-1212.
Park Well. \bious artists In Apri. incl.icing Shawn
Colvin.Apr.5;. Mariam• Failhlull. Apr. 6; Alamah Myles.
Apr. 14; JaneSiberry,Apr. 19. Cal !he box office. 9295959. or TicketMastet 559-1212 for specifics.
Cabaret Metro. \b'ious artists 1hruout Apr.. incllding
Ian McCuloch. Apr. 4; and Peter Murphy. Apr. 7. 'Rock
Against Depression' series on Wednesdays. Cal 549-0203
for specifics.
Clicago Gay Men's Chorus presentsThe Pk'ates of
Penzance,' Apr. 6 & 7. Lane Tech H.S. 312/477-9300.
Clic:ago Pubic Ubray Cultural Cent•. Ctty of Chicago Depar1ment of Cullual Affairs expands on last yea's
popular 'Good Guy/Bad Guy' Iheme wi1h more films.
lectures. concerts and
____
dance 1hroughout Apri.
Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concerts: Wednesdays
at noon. Dial F-1-N-E-A-lH
for weekly listings. 78 E.
\Mlshington.
C,icago Symphony
Orcheslra Announces a
Poster M Competition to
celeaate the 1ooth season of the CSO. En1ries
must incl.Ide the words
'Chicago Symphony 0rches1ra 100 Yeas 18911991'; formalnot larger
1han 36' X 40' in concept.
Submff to Centennial
Poster M Competition,
Chicago Symphony Orches1ra. Orches1ra Hal.
220 S. Michigan Ave..
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus presents"The Pirates
Chicago 60604 Call
zance," Apr. 6 & 7, Lane Tech H.S. 312/4n-9380.
312/435-8275 for detai~
Cub Lower Links.
Jazz. rock. and lmprov by various artists. incllcing Master
Subgum and 1he 'Mlole, Gilgamesh. The Rring Squad.
Baldetdash and Spies'lwho Surf. thru Apr. 248-5238.
Th• edge rl 1he looklngglau. Ffi .. Apr. 6. Bevis Frond
andlhe Gargoyles. 10pm. Sat.Apr. 7. Kaph.we. 9pm.
Saf.. Apr. 14. Henry Kaiser, 10pm. Ffi.,Apr. 20. New Music
Chicago presents 'On 1he Culling Edge,' a showcase for
modern music and composers. Cal 312.939-4017.
of Pen-
Coming in May: Tarita Timram (5/'26). Call JAM/TicketMastet 559-1212.
Women's Music
Mountain Moving CclfNhau•• for Womyn and Chil-
dren, 1655 W School. 769-<x'n9. Dykes to Watch Out For:
The Slide Show by Abon lechdel Mar. 31. Jamie Anderson Apri 7; Hunter Davis Apr. 14; Karen Beth Apr. 21;
Paula Wdowilz Apr. 28. The Coffeehouse has lost its
space. watch N1GH1UNcs and 0JruNES for up-to-date info
on where the rest of 1he season wil be held.
Short Runs/Special Events
·Raisin' the Roof Ill: Higher & Higher'
Benefit for Chicago House, Sat., Apr.
21, Carors·speakeasy. 248-5200.
This season, Chamber Opera Chicago presents The Marriage of Figaro (opening May
5, with Susan Hofflander and Theresa Brancaccio), Gianni Schicchi, and The Lifework.
of Juan Diaz_ Call 822-0770 for details.
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Benent at Bloomlngdale"s Thurs., Apr. 5, Special Screening of
Kevin Kline and Tracey Ullman's new movie ·1
Love You to Death." Tickets $100/person: call
1-800-824-5064.
.Columbia Colleg~ Chicago. present• 'Glass
Layers,' a mixed-media performance festival
Including poetry, music, drama, movement,
performance art., Apr. 20 a 21. 663· 1600.
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
Art lnstiMe. New exhibits: 'Yoruba: Nine Cenluies of
African Art and Thought." thru Apr. l. 'stanley Tigerman:
Recent Projecls,' 1hru Apr.15. 'Alte,ed states: Landscape
Prinls & 1he Dynamic ol Change, Parts I & II,' 1hru Aug.
'Designed by the Yad-Twenfieth-Cenluy Pattern R&peats,' thru June 25. 'Landeck. LEllollis. and Lozowick: Three
American Prntmakers. • thru Apr.1. Continuing exhibits:
'Bbworth Kely;' 1he Human Figure in Greek Art;' 'Thorne
Mnialue Rooms.· The Art hstitute. 443-3560.
ARC Gdlery. ARC members recent works; scupture by
Bil Vvtiorrel; paintings by Michele Grabne,; lnstalation by
Mak Nebon; Apr. 24-May 25. 1040 W. Huron, 733-2787.
Artemisio. 'Fundamentaly Compromised,' what 24 visual afisls do to make a livrlg. Curated by Nicole Ferenlz.
Works on Pape, by Mi Sook Ahn; Pcintings & Drawings by
Pat Murphy. Thru Ma.31. New Work by Sarah Barnhoo
Fields, Apr. l>-28. 700 N. Capenter, 221>-7323.
Beacon Street. Sui., Apr. 8, openng reception: 'lniaging The Other," part of Chgo Women's Caucus for Art 'Explo<ng Cuttural Diversity.' 4520 N. Beacon. 561-3500.
Chiaoscuro. Group show of vaious and multi-media
artworks, bygale,yar1jsts,Apr. 13-May 3. Pcintings by
Matins Sudas, thru Apr.5. 7flJ N. Orleans, 988-9253.
Chicago Center lor th• Print. 'Prntmakers and the Variety ot Thar TectY1iques,' Ma. 30-May 4. 15093 W. Fulooon.
Chicago Filmmakers. Sister58fpen1s 'Rattle Your Rage,'
2D & 3D art thru Ma. 31.1229 W. Semont. 764-5752.
Chicago Public Library Cultwal Center. The Artworks of
Wiiam Dawson; pantings & sculpture, by Chicago atist
to celebrate Black Hstory Month, thru Apr.7. 1ogether As
One: Photographs by Mirta Gomez and Eduardo de!
\tlle,' ttvu May 12. 'Fiemon Santiago: Recent Works,'
pcintings, Apr. 7- June2. 'Resetfing the stage: Theate, Beyond the Loop, 1960-1990,' costumes, set designs, photos
and other memorabilia from theater in Chicago, Apr. 21Sept. 15. 78 E. 'lwbshington, 312/744-8928 or 346-3278.
Chicago Women's Caucus lor Art. 'Perceptions ot The
Other': Explo<ng Cultural Diversity,' over 200 atworks on
display at vaious museums and galleries, Apr. 6-28. Highlights ndude: Dr. Margaret lur10Ughs. Sat., Apr. 7, 2pm at
South Shore Cullual Center; Gwendolyn lllooks, Thurs ..
Apr. 12. 7pm at Spertus Museum of Judcica..
Columbia College Art Gallery. 'Sage Sorie,: At Home
with Themselves, Photographs and lnt8fviews with Gay
and Lesbian Couples,' part of the '4 Documentay' exhibition, 1hru Apr. 4. Pcinfings/sculplue by faculty, thru Apr..
Croll Cur,enfl. Contemporary at works of local and
national women atists to celeb!ate National Women's Hstory Month, thru March. 1446 W. lr;ving Park, 880-5780.
Hyde Pak Art Center. 'Beneath the Skn,' painting,
photography, sculplue, ttvu Apr. 8. 'Altered states,' works
inspired by, aeated with, or about found objects by
artists n the Chicago aea. Apr. 15-May 26. 1701 E. 53rd st.
Jon Reich Gallery Preview ot 'stastruck,' new mages,
Sat. Apri 7. 1-8pm, 553 W. Oakdale, #200, 975-1325.
Merril Chase Galan•. The Art or the Caf&-Concert,'
Sele Epoq.,e posters by Toulouse-Laulrec, Mucha, Cheret
and thei- contemporaies, ttvu Apr. 19.
Mexican Fin• Arts Center Museum. 'Que Undo Es Michoacanl': Traditional and Contemporary Art from the
17
state of Michoacan, Mexico,' thru May 27. Folk art
demonstrations: Mask making, thru Apr.15; Te>die weaving,Apr.17-29. 1852W. 19th
Museum ol Contemporary Art. 'Robert Longo,' various
meda, thru Apr.15. Lecture by Longo, Wed., Apr. 4,
5:30pm, at The Arts Club of Chicago, 109 E. Ontaio. 'Options 38: Richard Rezac,' Chicago sculptor. thru Apr.22.
237 E. Ontario, 280-5170.
N.A.M.E. Gallery. 'Vital Sig,s.' Artists explore our Cullue's probiematic relationship with nature, Ma. 30-May 4.
'DiAna's Heir Ego: AIDS Info Upfront,' video saeenng and
panel dscussion, Sun. Apr. 1, 2pm. 'The Nature of Thngs,'
panel dscussion featurng promnent activists and scientists on Earth Day, Apr. 19. 700 N. Carpente,, 226-0671.
Nicole Gallery. Celebrates its 4th Anniv. with a 'Special
Exhibition of Panfings by Franck Louissant,' thru Apr.30.
Outtok• Gallery-Bar. Photo elChibit of 20 noted
Chicagoland women, by Shaon White. Apr. 3-30. 9517979.
Peace Museum. 'An Artist's Notebook: Civi Rights, Selma to Chicago,' pantings and drawings by Chicagoan
Franldn McMahon focusing on the civi rights movement.
WLNR radio personality Barbara Gueno is one of
20 women in the art/photo exhibit of portrait photographer Sharon White at Outtakes.
Thru Ma. 31,430W. Erie,440-1860.
Mayo Polsky GaUery. \tlsily Shulzhenko: 01 Pcintings,
thru Apri 3. 311 W. Supe,ior, 4'1l-0055.
Renai11ance Society at U. rl Chicago. Thomas S1ruth:
Photographs thru April 29. Informal discussion with the
artist, Tuesday, Apri 3. 7pm. 5811 S. Elis, 702-8670.
Rezoc Gallery. Kevn Magimis. One Person Exhibition,
ttvu Apr.14. 751-0481.
School ol the Art lnlfiMe rl Chicago: Betty Rymer
GaNery. Exhibition by 1st year students ttvu Apr.11. 'Buitt
on Sound,' elChibil of sound pieces, and sound-producing
med a, Apr. 20-May 23. Columbus & Jackson, 899-5155.
School ol the Art lnstiMe rl Chicago: Gallery 2. ''Mndow to the magnation; med a which explore ~eep and
dreams. thru Apr.20. Art Spiegelman, coooonist and author of Maus: A SJrvivor's Tale. speaks Wed., Apr. 4, 7pm.
1040W. Hu-on,226-1449.
Spertus Museum rl Judaico. 'The Legacy of Sezalel:
The Israel Arts & Crafts Movement,' mulfi-media,
thru Apr. 15.
Stale or llnois Art Galery. 'Dealh,' eight artists examine mortoity thru thei- art1hru Mayl8. lOOW. Randolph.
18
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
bian fanilies. In releasing these tltles, Charis
Steppin' Out
Video has launched a new phase in providing a
Civic Center for the Performing Aris. Rudolph
Nureyev and Friends, Thursday, April 5 thru Sunday, April 8 (originally scheduled Apr. 3-8). Call
Customer Service for ticket exchange info,
312/346-0270 X 159 or X160). Ballet Chicago,
Wed., Apr. 25 & Fri. & Sat,,Apr. 27 & 28. Civic
Opera Bdng,312/346-0270 or 312/902-1500.
video resource for lesbians. Write Charis Viceo at
PO Box 797, Dept OU, Brooklyn,.NV 11231.
The Reimer Foundation Is set to debut three
safe-$X video spots Intended to promote safe
sex when shown at bars. The 30-second spots offer a light-hearted approach to a serious topic.
CUT SLEEVE: Lesbians & Gays of Asian/Pacific
Ancestry, a 28-minute videotape documentary
exploring the personal and polltical lives of eight
women and men actively Involved in the San
Francisco lesbian and gay community will soon
be available. The target audience for Cut
Sleeve is young lesbians and gays of Asian ancestry who are coning to terms with their sexual orientation and cultural heritage within the broader
society. It's suitable for showings in high school
social studies classes; anthropology, ehtnic studies and sexuallty college classes; counseling centers, etc ... Write Persona Video, Box 14022, San
Francisco, CA 94114,orcall415-775-6143.
Big Screen Openings
Rudolph Nureyev.
Morning. ' 'Llory Wilson & Dancers,' Mar. '29Apr.1. 'XSIGHT' Performance Grp. Apr. 5-8 & 1214. 1034 W. Barry,472-9894.
TV&VIDEO
10% SHOW: For Chicago Cable Viewers, Ch.
19,April 4th at 8 PM: The 1st segment was filmed
at Judy's Place, the women's Country-Western
Bar/Performance Ari piece that look place in
earily Dec., '89; the 2nd segment Is about the 9th
Annual Goy & Lesbian Film Festival with individual interviews with three of this year's directors and
three short film clips of Men in Love, Weekend
O'Despair, and local film/video director Suzi Silver;
the last segment features a small profile of GAY
CHICAGO Magazine and Its staff. Call 348-6374.
N.A.M.£. Gallery. Video screening and panel
discussion, Sun., Apr. 1, 2pm featuring 'DiAna's
Hair Ego: AIDS Info Upfront. 312/226-0671.
Columbia College Chicago. Call for entries for
15th Festival of Illinois Film & Video Artists. Deadline: Apr. 20. 663-1600 X524 for info.
THE WOMEN OF BREWSTER PLACE wlll start airing
on Wl.S-lV in late April.
Charis Video has announced the release of
two new videos: Making It Last, about lesbian relationships and sexuallty, and The Farri/ies ~ Choose, a portrait of the various structures of les-
THE HANDMAID'S TALE is about sex, polltics,
feminism & a woman's bodly from the book by
Margaret Atwood and stars Natasha Richardson
(Vanessa Redgrave's daughter) & Foye Dunaway
BLUE STEEL Director Kathryn Bigelow (who wore
mostly black leather and jeans on the set), a former artist now known for her 'vision' in filmmaking,
chose Jamie Lee Curtis to star as a cop because
of her androgyny. Turner says her interest was 'to
sexualize the gun-making the movie sleek and
scary, a 'high-concept action-thriller. Jamie Lee
feels It shows officers in a really positive, heroic
light-a portrait that makes her proud.
PRETTY WOMAN, starring Richard Gere and Julia Roberts Is a modem My Fair Ladly, except fhat
Roberts was a woman of the streets.
BAD INFWENCE, starring Rob Lowe, James
Spader, and Lisa Zane can make one wonder if
Rob's video antics in Atlanta were a convenient
promo-with Lowe as a handsome drifter who
plays life only by his rules-no rules at all.
Julia Roberts in 'Pretty Woman.'
ROJCoe./
Roscoe's Tavern
Social Tap & Ale House
The Stables
Dance Hall & Pool Room
Cafe Fiasco
C1fe & Coffee House
Roscoe at Halsted Chicago 312-281-3355
20
Nightlines
/
Bookstore abbreviations and phone #s are:
PLU-People Like Us Books, 248-6363
UNAB-Unabridged Bookstore, 883-9119
WCF-Women and Children First. 440-8824
Tuesday, March 27: Gerber-Hart Library
Lesbian Book Discussion Group reads May
Sarton's The Magnificent Spinster. (Tuesday,
Apr. 24. Jean Swallows Leave a Light On
For Me), 7:30pm. 3238 N. Sheffield, 8833003 or 275-3007.
Wednesday, March 28: 'Louder Than
Word;,' A fiction and poetry reading drawing attention to the crisis of homelessness.
Ann Hood and Richard Russo and various
Chicago writers read from their works.
Sponsored by Guild Books and The Chicago Public Library. 5pm at Cultural Center.
78 E. Washington. 525-3667 or 738-7634.
Thursday, March 29: WCF Theatre Group
attend; Footsteps' My Soul to Keep. call
440-8824 for info.
Friday, March 30 : Fay Weldon react; from
her new novel. The Cloning of Joanna
May at Barbara's Bookstore. 7:30pm.1350
N. Wells. 642-5044.
Saturday, March 31: Alison Bechdel. creator of Dykes to Watch Out For, PLU. l-3pm
248-6363. (at Mountain Moving that
•
evening. 8:30.
1655 W. School.)
Thursday, April 5:
PLU:Mark
Richard Zubro.
signs and reads
from his latest
mystery. Why Isn't Becky
Author Zubro
Twitchell Dead?.
March 28, 1990
7:30pm. Chameleon Theatre Outing with
WCF 'Byrthrite, • documents problems
faced by midwives in 17th century England. call 440-8824 for info.
Friday, April 6: OUTLINES' own Yvonne Zipter
reads from her just published poetry book.
The Patience of Metal. 7:30pm. Left Bank
Bookstall. Ook Park 708/383-4700. Marianne
Wiggins reads from her newest novel John
Dollar. 7pm. Barbara's Bookstore. Wells St..
642-5044.
Sunday, Aprll 8: The Literary Exchange
Book Discussion. Women of Color only.
Contact The Literary Exchange. P.O. Box
438583, Chicago 60643. April's book: Talking Back: Thinking Feminist, Thinking Black
by Bell Hooks.
Tuesday, April 10:WCF: Invisible Drama
Discussion w/ Carol Becker. 7:15pm.
Thurs., April 12: Gwendolyn Brooks. poet
laureate of Illinois. react; at a reception for
Chicago Women's Caucus for Art. 7pm.
Spertus Museum of Judaica. 312/226-2105.
Yvonne Zipter reads from The Patience of
Metal. 7 pm at A Room of One's own Bookstore. Madison. WI.
Saturday, April 21: UCLA Writers Program
hosts one-day symposium with Katherine
Forrest. Malcolm Boyd, Barbara Wilson.
Michael Denneny, Lillian Faderman. Paul
Monette. Michael Nava. and others. Contact Linda Venis. 213/825-94 l 5.
Coils for submissions:
Needed for a forthcoming book of interviews with sons and daughters of lesbians: 'Children' of color between the
ages of 6 to 35, especially those of
Asian, Pacific or Latin descent. Please
contact : L. Rafkin c/o FAWC. Box 565,
Provincetown, MA 02657. 415/864-3385,
leave message with phone no.
The James White Review, a national
gay men's literary quarterly, will have a
selection of short stories published with
Crossing Press in the spring of 1991. Writers can submit a short story, 25 doublespaced pages or less with a SASE until
May l, 1990. Info: The James White Review, PO Box 3356, Traffic Station, Minneapolis, MN 55403.
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
21
LITERARY BESTSELLERS
Berzon. Plume S9.95
People Like Us
Fiction:
Afterlife, Paul Monette.
Crown S19.95
F,ghly-Sixed, David B.
Feinberg. Penguin S7.95
The Patience of Metal,
Yvonne Zipter. Hutchinson
House S7.95
A Simple Suburban Murder.
Mark Richard Zubro. st. Martin's S8.95
Murder by /he Book, Pat
Welch. Naiad S8.95
Non-Fiction:
About Courage, Mickey C.
Fleming. Holloway House
S2.95
Gays/Justice, Richard D. Mohr.
Columbia S13.00
Lesbian Lists, Dell Richards.
Alyson S8.95
Borrowed Tune, Paul Monette.
Avon S8.95
Now 7haf You Know, Betty
Fairchild & Nancy Hayward.
Harcourt, Brace
Jovanovich S8.95
Lesbian Love Advisor, Celeste
West. Cle is Press S9.95
Lesbian Lists, Dell Richards.
Alyson S8.95
"':
-
• ,;%&-"' ••~.
Unabridged
Fiction:
8offowed Time, Paul Monette.
Avon S8.95
A Simple Suburban Murder.
MarkRichard Zubro.
Intricate.Passions, Tee Corinne
(Ed.). Banned Books S8.95
Afterlife,
Bar Stories, Nisa Donnelley. st.
Martin's Press S9.95
Why lsn 'f Betty Twitchell
Dead? Mark Aian Zubro. St.
Martin's S15.95
She Came in a Flash, Mary
Wings. Plume S8.95
Non-Fiction:
Permanent Partners, Betty
so·s Dreaming
Women & Children First
Serious Pleasure, Sheba Collective. Sheba Press, S9.95
She Came In a Flash , Mary
Wings, Plume S8.95
Lesbian Bedtime Stories, Terry
Woodrow (Ed.). Tough Dove
S9.95
Shoulders, Georgia Cottrell.
Firebrand S8.95
Hallowed Murder. Ellen Hart.
Seal Press S8.95
Lesbian Couples, D. Clunis,
Seal Press S10/95
Movement in Black, Pat Parker. Firebrand S8.95
Humid Pitch, Cheryl Clark. Rrebrand S8.95
Crime Agianst Nature, Minnie
Bruce Pratt. Firebrand S8.95
Inventing Ourselves: Lesbian
Life Stories, Hall Carpenter
Archives, Lesbian
society. The Rileys are a family who go
to Mass every Sunday, censor their son's
reading material (studs Lonigan), and
Music I Never Dreamed Of, John
dream about someday owning a home
Gilgun. Amethyst Press $8.95.
in the suburbs with carpeting and floor
The South End of Boston in the 1950's
lamps. Mrs. Riley's brother Tim, has
was not the easiest place to grow up
gay. The Irish neighborhoods were pre- 'made it' and he helps get Steve a posidominately working class; McCarthyism tion in the Army. The conclusion finds
Steve coming to terms with his family,
went hand-in-hand with the American
his career in the Army, and most imporDream. steve Riley, an Irish Catholic,
tantly for steve, his sexual orientation.
grows up in this environment and must
A paragraph in the thick of the book
overcome the prejudices of his parents,
whisks us to the first person present and
the parish priest, his school mates, and
steve is at his computer, musing over an
ultimately, his own. He connects on an
emotional level with Luanne, a woman old greeting card from Luanne. This spot
of information makes the story all the
with a young son and a husband she
more real; it lets us in on the author's rehas abandoned who is, by the stanflections on a way of life long ago
dards of the times, a social pariah.
John Gilgun's work is neatly written; his abandoned. The book is an even, wellwritten piece that is both enjoyable to
straightforward style and competent
storytelling create sympathetic charac- read and insightful about SO's America.
-Brett Shingledecker
ters who are certainly products of their
22
Nightlines
OFF THE CUFFS
Much to ALO. MARY ANN SMITH'S chagrin. looks like RAGE may be able to keep
their 4am license. Smith's ward--the 48th--is
just across the street from the Rage. and
she and 47th Ward Aid. Eugene Schutter
have been trying to accommodate the
concerns of business owners and neighbors. Smith said she believes gay and lesbian businesses are helping to stabilize the
South Andersonville area. but now parking
is becoming a top concern.
Just down the street. the new owners of
DIFFERENT STROKES bar appear to have big
plans. Bought by the owners of the RAM
BOOKSTORE. several potential businesses
are in the works for the prime corner spot.
Birthday wishes to MISS KETTY. of NOR·
~ANDY, who celebrated her 40-something
birthday March 22. The Roast Pig Buffet was
delicious & the party was happening!!
BACK DOOR PROMOTIONS would like to
March 2a, 1990
thank BURGUNDY INN. COSTA d'ORO. FIREPLACE INN. and MY BROTHER'SPLACE for
dinners that were donated to help promote the MONDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES at
BULL OC>G ROAD.
In case you missed it. TERRI HEMMERT.
early morning DJ on WXRT. mentioned OUTLINES reader survey results and thanked the
readers for voting her and XRT NUMBER
ONE -'This is going in the scrapbook. kids.
Perhaps Terri is so popular because of all
the benefit work she does--at the bars. for
SARAH'SCJRCLE. the PEACE MUSEUM.
etc.... KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, TERRI!!
WALKIN' DOWNTOWN WITH PETULIA
CLARK!! Petulia is on the Honorary
Committee for AIDS WALK CHICAGO - set
for the end of September-- and may be in
town for the event.
CONGRATULATION TO JOHN MOSER on
the Grand Opening of his SUBWAY Sandwich shop. Ifs his first privately owned business. and he employs all gays. He has plans
to be No. 1 In cleanliness and freshness.
and he is very supportive of gay and lesbian-owned businesses and activities.
Turn to page 29
why settle for anything less? ...
.
'
A:
~•tco\\~
5017 N. Clark St., Chicago
(312) 878-2069
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
theatre
anting out
Openings
Aptl 2: Other People's Money. AA awad-winnilg comedy of corporate cumilg by Jeny Sterner. Perkiu Prod. at
the Royal George Theatre, open n.n. 988-9000.
Puah Co. Dork Nights. One ni\;it ony 'Dak Ni\1,t' Series conmues with l)lhe 4 Plaids, 2)'3 ngenues 3', 3) M.Jsic of Poul Koniorz. Puszh Studios. 8 p.m .. 327-0510.
Aptl 15: Scarred Ground. A yoi.ng man and young
woman whose fathers' names ore on the VJetnom ¼}terons Memorial meet a veteran who hos eni\1,tening and
terrifyi,g lessons to teach them. Victory Gardens, thru
Moy 6. 871-3000.
Aptl 16: lh• Cade. A world premiere odop1afion a
Franz Kotko's darkly comic look at modern man's need tor
certcinty in on uncertcin world. City Lit Theatre, thru June
10. 271-1100.
The Peoc:e rl llrelt-Utov•.u.s. premiere of the Soviet
ploy ITom the \tlkhtongov lheo1re i1 Moscow - performed ii Russian with imultoneous Engish 1ronslofion.
Centers on Lenin's polficol and personal struggles surrouncing the Bolshevik party's setting of the Brest-Litovsk
peace treaty with mperiol Germ any ii 1918. Civic Th&o1re, ttvu Moy 6. 902-1500.
The Power Failure. The first ori\jnal piece to be generated from the Chrysol5 Project. a on&-aet ploy deoing
with the violent ilterrogofion of a suspected member of
on underg,-ound d5sident movement. Synergy. thru Moy
13. 975-1703.
Aptl 18: Jacques and Iii Moster. The story of two 1rovelers ..tlo while away the tine teling the stories of their
post sexual advenlu'es and meet a dynamic woman with
an odvenlu'e of her own to tell. The Commons Theatre,
thru Moy 27. 327-5252.
The Odylley. A new mull-media adaptation of Homer's classic tole. Lookinggloss Theo1re at Chicago Fimmokers. thru JLne 10.
Aptl 20: Godlpel. Based on the Gospel accordilg to
Mot1hew with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. sets
the story of Jesus in modern tine~ Sant Sebastion Players. 1hru Moy 4. 477-4685.
Aptl 25: lorn In th• RSA. South Africa sets the stage tor
th5 rivemg and emofionoly-chorged tole of personal b&troyol and 1rit.mphont cou-oge. Northlightlheotre. thru
Moy 27. 008)869-7278.
In Performance
The Adding Machine. Bmer Rice's classic 1923 tole rl
the lffe. death and beyond of Mr. Zero. calqlt ii the
awesome mochilery of progess. Hystopois Puppet lheo1re, open run. 787-7387.
The Advenlurel ol Goochi• Moonbools and A Winier
Fantasy. MmArt Puppet Theatre tor children. Weekend
Motilees. 267-1209.
Amerl-Go-Round. The h5tory of th5 country, 1620-1970.
presented by a Chicago Pt.blc School 4th Grode Closs in
a pogent attended by their parents and two fime 110\telers. Second City ETC. open n.n. 642-a189.
The Angels rl Warsaw.Contemporary political ctomo
set on a trcin bound from Paris lo Warsaw; on activ5t
priest reoizes these ore the lost 24 hours of h~ lffe. Victory
23
Gardens lhtr. thru Apr.29. 871-3000.
An Alloit Of Slate. For 1hose ottendilg a lavish gourmet
dilner at The Set. the oucience members ore guesls at a
State Dinner at the home of the Brit5h Governor of Cyprus
in 1914. The Set Gourmet Theatre. Open rm.~
.
Aichangels Don1 Play Pinball. Dorio Fo's political satire
set in 1he ildustrlol outskirts of Mien. Chicago Actors Ensemble, open run. 275-4463.
A Chorus ol Disapproval. Alon Ayckbourn 's contemporary comedy of financial and romantic iltrlgue among
the members of on amateur operatic socie1y. Court Th&otre thru JLne 3. 753-4472
A Wrinkle In Tlme. M original adaptation of Madeleine
L'Engle's classic science ficfion adventure story. Utelile,
ttvu Moy 12 761-4477.
The leauilul Sisters. One woman wils 1 miion in trading stomps and ilvites her increoingly envious ITiends to
help her paste them into the books. Big Gome Theatre,
ttvu Apri 10. 262-1132
The legga,'1 Opera. John Gay's dosic musical tole of
lust, ICNe and larceny In l Slh-centuy London that revolutionized theater with its incisive blend of popuor song
melodies, witty lyrics and vivid dialogue. Cout Theatre
lhru June 3. 753-4472.
lr•al<ing "• Code. Biogophicol Drama about Alon
Tl.fing, the Brit5h mathematician re,ponsble tor deciphering 1he Enigma code during WMI ..tlile beilg persecuted
tor his homosexuoi1y. nterploy Theatre Co.. Extended thru
Apri 15. 243-6240.
lrad<ing t,e Silence. A genfle comedy about on eccentric Russian inventor at the tine of the Bolshevik Rev.
Neld Thtr. Thru April 1. (708)475-1875.
leyond therapy. Raven Theatre's updated verion of
Christopher Durong's contemporary comedy of modern
romance and fast-food psychiatry. Raven Th11. thru Apri
15. 338-2177.
Charlie's Oasis Museum l lar. New musical comedy
about the 'regulars' ii a bar strugging to save it ITom being torn down. New Tuners at lhtr.Bldg .. open run. 3275252
Chell. The Tim Rice/Mctew Lloyd Webber hit musical.
in its Chicago premier. Marriott's Unconshire lheo1re. thru
Apri 8. 708-634-0200.
Dork Pony and Reunion, 111.Q of Momefs early oneocts. center on 1he relationship of on estranged father
and his daughter. Raven Th11. 'ott-ni\;it Siomes' series'
thru Apri 11. 338-2177.
Dork Ride. Like a carnival \1,osl ride thrOU\11 a tunhouse. ten seemingly d~onnected characters ore token
on a mild-bendilg jouney that ends some\otlere in the
dork comers of the imo\jnafion. Bind Parrot Prods .. thru
Apri 15. 227-5999.
De Donde? Depicts 1he moving stories a Central American mmig,-onls captured as they cross the Texas border.
Stage Lett. thru April 22. 883-8830.
Do t,e Whllll Thing. Aaron Freemon's satire at the Organic Lob. Open run. 327-5588.
Entertaining Mr. Sloane. Joe Orton 'mixes ml.fder with
savagely ireverent black comedy and turns fomliol lies
and sexual relationships ilside out.' Body Poific lhtr. Thru
Aprl 29. 348-7901.
Feast Of lusions. A drama about 60's colege disidenls
facing their washed out dreams in the SO's. Ploywri\1)1s'
Center, thru April 30. 975-7711 .
The Good rime, are ICiling Me. Lynda Barry's hit comedy of adolescence ii 60's America. City Lit at Hobted Theatre Centre, thru April 15. 348-0110.
A Girl's Guide to ChCJOI. A determined young woman 's
search tor sex and love in 1he 1980's. Hoisted Theo1re Centre. 348-0110.
Joe Momma! Chicago, 1968. A Jewish iberol and a
24
Ni htlines
The cast and friends of 'Vampire
Lesbians of Sodom' partying recently
at Cairo.
----------------111-11 M M Ill-.
1'1 "I !'I "I Ill "I Ill "I M M f'lll M
black mii1ant, both hig, school teachers on Chicago's
sou1h side. ae set at odds oomg 1he atterma1h of Dr.
Martin Lu1her king's assassinafion. Chicago Coope,ative
stage, ttvu Apri 1. 235-7763.
Lil• ii a Dr110111. Pedro Calderon de la Barca's lyric tale
of a man exiled by his fa1her 1he king of Poland orly to
1hen be 1hrust suddenly upon 1he 1hrone wi1h only his
bestial nstincts to guide him. Baiiwick, Open run. 8831090.
Mass Murder. Directed by KaM Goodmrn. Prop lhfr.
227-7756.
Mn. Wa,-,'1 Protessian. Shaw's play condemning 1he
hypocrisy which bo1h censures cr,d Mcourages 1he
1rade of prosfitufion. Nor1hlig,t 1h11. Thru Apri 1. 008)8697278.
My Soul To Keep. A play 1hat focuses on 1he long t..-m
effects of incest on Sl.fVivors; a story of suvival, s1reng1h
rnd hope. Footsteps lhfr. Thru May 6. 465-8323.
Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii. A sae\M:lall farce replete
wi1h sexual misadventure. a doset fui of skeletons saucily come to l~e. mis1aken aid hidden idMlities. preposterous coincidence aid quiet lives thrown nto hilarious
turmoil. Goose lslrnd lheo1re, at AvMue lhea1re. 275NJ27.
Of Mice and MM. stenbeck's classic tale of two migrrntfam workers mugging towads a dream of home
aid tend..-ness within a worid fated by misund..-s1andng and bru1aity. Syn..-gy lhfr.. 1753 N. Dam81l, thru May
13. 975-1703.
P.R.O.M. '63. Pafrons at the Mystery Cafe dine, dance
aid guess who murd..-ed the Prom Queen. Open run.
341-1333.
March 28, 1990
Place De l,eleuil. Alail Goofre's black comedy for
'matl.re aud81lces' where 1he world is rn office aid 1he
situation is absurd. Chicago Actors Ensemble, open run.
275-4463.
The Prmmy English Class.Israel Horovitz's explomtion
of 1he complexities of language bariels aid our Amer~
con values. Trnity Squae Ensemble. Cenfre East for the
Pert. Arts, thru Apr. 14. 328-0330.
Ragged Dick. A had-edged look at 1he bombing n
HaymaketSquae n 1886, S88ll througi 1he eyes of a
photojournalist who aims to shock 1he public conscience
wi1h his photog~s. mmediate lheafre at lheafre
Bldg, ttvu Apri 8. 327-5252.
Reckless. steppenwolf presents a comic nig,tmae
fracng a womrn's series of fan1astic adventures beginning with her escq:,e througi h..- bedroom wildow into
a snowstorm on Christmas fNe. 472-4141.
Roommates. A new comedy by Franco Ray, which
asks Vv,)afs a nice guy Ike yoo dong n a mess Ike this?'
Upstat lhea1re Co .. at lhe David PUszh Theatre, 1hru
May 6. 226-8185.
The Sea Hone. A run-down wat..-front ba. its tougi,
disiklsioned proprie1ress and a romantic, compassionate
merchrnt seanrn. Quando Productions at 1he ROO<Y,
Saturdays at 7p.m .. open run,472-8100 or 008)967~12
Second Annual Showcase al Short Plays. lhe world
premiele of six dverse short plays by 'Workshop Playwrigits-n-Residence. Chicago Dramatists 'Workshop, 1hru
Apri22 ~ Shea Madn-. Longest runnng shown Chicago history. aid now 1he longest running non-musical In Am ere
cm 1heafre. Comedy whodunit wh..-e 1he audience
gets to play detective. Open run. Mayfai' Theatre. Blackstone Hotel. 786-9120.
Shirley Valentine. A 'comedy about a middle-oged
liv..-pooi house~e who serves meak to her husband
whie she dreams of nothng more 1hrn to Sf> a glass of
wile n a counfry the gape is grown.· The Welington
Thfr. Thru mid May. 975-7171.
Snaw Whit• and 1he s..,., Dwmves. Mariotfs lncoinshire Theafre for Young Audience~ Musical v..-sion.
thru Apri 7. 708-{,34-0200,
Snaw Whit•. Growilg stage Children's Theafre presents 1he Grimm's tale. At 1he Coronet Playhouse. thru
Apri 8. 700:475-NJ70.
Samelhing's Afoot. Hlarious murder mystery comedy
spoof based on Aga1ha Christie. Drury Lane Oakbrook.
Open run. 530-8300.
The Spirit Moves. Trazrna BeYerley's one woman show
'captures 1he essence of a womrn comng to gps wi1h
h..-self.' ETA Creative Arts Foundation. thru April 1. 7523955.
1i1 Pity She '1 A Whore. A shocking explorafion of incest, 1he play focuses on 1he forbidden love of a bro1her
and sister whose actions are shaped by the horrific worid
around 1hem. Goodmrn Th1r.Thru Apr.7. 443-3800.
Toa Much light Makes 1he laby Go Blind. 30 plays in
60 minutes at 11 : 15 every Friday aid Saturday night.
stage Left. open run. 883-8830.
Vampife lllsbians of Sadom. Midwest premiel of New
York's longest runnng comedy. Edge Productions at 1he
Royal George. Open run. 784-3300.
Working. Musical based onthe celebrated studs
T..-kel book, back from national tou. Open run. At Coronet Playhouse. 475-4070.
Send Information to ARTS EXPRESS, Out/Ines,
1300 W. Belmont, 3-E Chicago, IL 60657.
Outlines wilt be moving In mid-April Call for
confirmation of the news address.
, March 28, 1990
Nightlines
Happy
(Political?)
Returns
by Paul Adams
Dear Friends.
It gives me much gratification to begin
my column anew with the premiere issue
of Nightlines. Returning from my European saga. I took a year off from ACT-UP
and AIDS-related work to pay attention
to personal needs and those of my family and friends.
The last thing I did before entering semi-retirement that even hinted of politics
was to resign from the staff of Gay
Chicago Magazine.
Now some people in the community
have assumed that I composed that hot,
scandal sheet, 'The Bert and Ernie News.'
To this day, I have yet to see or read the
'News,· and cannot take credit for its
journalism nor its publishers' ingenuity.
Although I have been lying low for a
year. I have not been out of touch with
events in the big city. This year's state
and local elections have made for interesting obseNation; in particular, the
role of Chicago's gay and lesbian community.
As the gay and lesbian community
flexed its voting muscles ( l 0% of the
vote?) and drew over 50 politicians to
this year's IMPACT fundraiser. several of
our activist champions signed on to politLcal campaigns.
Even members of the award-winning
'Gang of Four' have taken to endorsing
and/or working for politicians.
Which leads me to question the motivation of gays and lesbians pursuing party politics: Is it the excitement of the
campaign or the promise of paid political futures? Were deals cut in City Hall
for the passage of the Human Rights Or-
25
dinance? If so, it must be time for the
pro-ordinance aldermen to call in their
I.O.U.s.
And what becomes of the politicians
who did everything the gay and lesbian
community asked of them and more?
The aldermen who went to bat for us,
voted for the ordinance and honestly
represented our positions. How does the
community vote when our own gay and
lesbian candidates are running against
the community's esteemed friends?
Granted, I think the majority of gays
and lesbians getting involved with party
politics believe they are affecting positive social change by working within the
system. Perhaps they hope that if the
system is infiltrated with enough sincere.
hard-working and influential homosexuals that the system will change.
Unfortunately, the system does not
change internally. A gay or lesbian activist must mutate in order to penetrate
the system. Homosexuals may become
a necessary element. but will never be
welcome members of the system.
Currently, we are basking in the community's recent successes and recognition. But as blacks and women have
learned. all movements are plagued
with leaders who are willing to compromise their vision for a piece of the political (power) pie. So a few token gays
and lesbians get political jobs and the
community should be appeased.
Our community is once again split between the machine politicos and liberal
outsiders. I'm glad that I can sit this one
out and watch from a safe distance
away.
My address in the suburbs is my best
excuse for not endorsing Chicago candidates. How can I endorse someone I
cannot vote for? I know it is a cop out
because politicians do it all the time.
Of course, we all have to live with the
consequences of the election results ...
So please take the time to become an
educated voter.
Nightlines
. 26
For Mother's
March 28, 1990
Such a meek, gentle man. The only
comment he made after I came out
was two days later. I was cleaning my
room. He came in, shielding his eyes as
he always has upon entering my room
since I first had my period.
by Mary Garvey
'About this 'L' thing.'
I went to the Lesbian Agenda Meet'What?'
ing at Lost & Found Morch 12 and I
'This 'L' thing.'
wondered .. .'Where are all the lesbians
'What 'L' thing?'
my age?'
'The 'L' thing. You know what I'm talkNot that the meeting wasn't well-ating about. Let's try and turn that
tended; it was. It's just that besides me,
around. For your mother's sake.·
my friend, Nicky, and a few others, it
Then he handed me $5. Another thing
was well attended by a mostly over-30
he's always done when forced to discrowd, sober-faced and serious about
cuss unpleasant topics with me or any
fighting for lesbian rights, space and
of his other children. Throw some cash
recognition.
on it and it'll skeedaddle.
This made me sad because I'm pretty
Anyway, it was to him I went next.
newly out and excited about celebrating
'Dad, why do you s'pose there were
the fact that I'm a lesbian. You know, like so few lesbians at my age at the LesI do when I go out to the bars that all
bian Agenda Meeting I attended Monthose sober-faced women paved the
day night?'
way for me and women my age (the
He didn't glare at me like my mother
ones I missed at the meeting) to dance
did, but he did wince and rub his eyes
in? And I had to wonder again, 'Where
the way he does when he opens bills.
were all the lesbians my age?'
Just as he started to reach into his
When I have serious questions like this
pocket to make the problem go away,
I think of Jan Brady. What would she
I ran. In spite of a chronic need for
(the Brady most like me) do? Ask Alice,
cash, that wasn't the answer I sought.
of course. But we don't have a maid
Safely in my room, I curled Up on my
(never did--don't know why I thought of bed and wondered, 'Who next? Now
it), so naturally, I went to my mother.
who can I ask why there were so few les'Mom,' I said, 'why do you s'pose
bians my age at the Lesbian Agenda
there were so few lesbians my age at
Meeting I attended Monday night?" And
the Lesbian Agenda Meeting I attendit came to me. My brother, John! He's
ed Monday night? Before you answer,
known everything about everything
you should know it was the third such
since before he was born! I picked up
meeting that's taken place in as many
the p:ione and dialed hastily.
months, each having been well'John, it's Mary. I wanted to ask you
advertised. •
something. Why do you s'pose there
It was obviously a bad question, I
were so few lesbians my age at the Lesgauged, from the glare she 51:ot at me, bian Agenda Meeting I attended Monsweat beading on her upper lip as she
day night?'
hoisted a steaming roast from the oven
I couldn't see John, but I could hear
to feed my hungry brothers. I might
him wince, sort of like my father.
have known. She hasn't been very tolerWhat is it. Mary? Is this what you want?
ant of me at any rate since I told her I
Just to antagonize the whole family?'
was gay. I guess I was just reaching for
Before he could continue, I hung up.
the past; in a twisted, sentimental way.
Turn to following page
Naturally then, I went to my father.
Sake
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
Doing Dallas
by J. Higgs-Peres
I pulled off the expressway in Dallas
and drove to a motel for the night, and
as I reviewed vacation maps and bar
guides on the bed, I discovered a Western bar within walking distance. I put on
my hunting clothes and went.
It was a small place--the stools were
empty except for a lad with orange hair
and, farther down, a slim man wearing
a red construction hard hat. The dust
and clay on his clothing were real and I
wondered if this jock knew he was in a
gay joint.
Spots and lasers played on the dance
floor where a mob of cowboys were
clumped together attempting conversation, and the beat suddenly gave me
a jolt of euphoria.
But serious booty-shaking to hot
rhythms was definitely out for these
guys. Posing was very in, which helped
explain why nobody was dancing.
Their Justin boots, bib shirts and bolo
ties were impeccable. Beaver and
straw hats were adorned-with enough
fancy trim to give a Christmas wreath
competition.
I ordered a tonic and walked over
by the "blond.' He tried his damndest
to focus, then casually said, "When I
was a kid I used to rub lemon juice on
my hair, to bleach-in highlights. How
about you?"
I immediately surmised that he was
27
wasted: my hair is black. I ambled off.
"Hey: whined the kid, "where are you
guys going?" I then talked over to hard
hat, who jokingly asked, "Don't you
want to be a junior's daddy?" "Daddy," I
gasped. "Listen, I am nobody's father. In
fact, the last time I got bedded by a
live female I only weighed five pounds.·
He chuckled, and we both scoped
each other up (discreetly). He was sickeningly handsome, in his late 40s, and
could easily pass for the Marlboro man's
brother. But there was this ·not interested" sign in his grey eyes ...
"Tell me something," I began, "are
those cowboys real? Do they rope
cows and work out on the range?"
"Shit," he snorted; "the only range them
queens ever worked on is the one in
the kitchen.'
"You terrorist!", I gasped in feigned
horror. We continued talking and, as I
had anticipated, the drunker he got,
the better I looked. Finally, after some
hours, he made a pass. "I got a porny
video at home that will blow your pants
off: he said, waggling his eyebrows
suggestively. "It ain't got a plot, but it is
definitely a 2-hankie movie. Wanna
check it out?"
'O.K. by me, I replied, regretting it as
soon as I said it. "Let me go to the bathroom and then we'll go," he said, staggering off. I wrote a short note explaining my change of heart. and placed it
under his glass. I took another long
glance at the pretty cowboys ... and
then walked out the door.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
in the woods. 'I think I'll call you .. .What.'
GARVEY from previous page
What a shame. He was so cool when we
were little. Long hair. All the answers.
Now he was just another prematurely
graying corporate OINK. What a shame.
With no recourse, I donned my jean
jacket and went outside to ask what.
What is not a person, actually, but
rather a thing. I got it from seeing
Camelot as a kid. It's what Merlin decided to call Arthur when they first met
So I lifted my head to the night sky,
and put the question to What. "What," I
said, "why do you s'pose there were so
few lesbians my age at the Lesbian
Agenda Meeting?'
The stars glittered through the trees
and What answered nothing. But What
never does. That's why What is What.
And then it occurred to me, with no
help from anyone, 'Gee ... why don't
you ask them?'
28
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Lucy & Ricky's
Travel in9 .
Bar Review
Lucy's been to the Jeffery Pub on the
South Side before-In the afternoons. Okay.
So maybe that's not the best way to get the
'feel' of a bar, but neither was attending
the Female & Male Exotic Dancer Show.
One recent Friday we had the displeasure
of experiencing the show. expecting a special gay extravaganza but. instead. witnessing a strip show from hell! Our hostess at the
door and the bartender set the mood for
the entire evening: first. the hostess by overcharging and that Jeri-curl-wearing-mess
behind the bar was rude.
We wonder If the rest of the patrons were
ready for a straight strip show. We were
amazed that a gay bar in the 90's would try
to entertain a gay crowd with a straight
show. It wasn't so much that the strippers
were straight. but the Emcee was so homophobic (internal/external-who knows?). he
had to make ugly, insulting straight comments about the dancers. With the mike in
his hands. this man thought he was a good
Lou Rawls impersonator. We both feel he
needs better clothes and less liquor before
trying this. The female dancers were quite
talented and worth watching. The male
dancer. on the other hand. was boring and
lacked imagination--hope he doesn't live
on his tips. His body wa; enjoyable to
watch but his dancing wa; trite and nonstimulating. Leave some money in your
budget for a few new costumes. too.
The only things worthwhile were a few
pretty new faces and the great high energy dance music. Jeffery Pub-keep the music and rid yourselves of that shaky dance
troupe. You can also remind that bartender
that ifs the drinking patrons that help pay
for her curls.
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
29
BAR EVENTS
(Also see pages 9-12)
Wednesday, March 28
Beitln 70's Disco Obsessloo Nlgtt
Bistro Too 01k:ogo Meofpod(ers, m<tit&-2an
Channeq: 1-tlrrp Day with Wllkn>-Well Beers aid regula
cocktails Sl.25
Chrllk>pher SlrNI: Arrotuer strip Tease at rridnlgtt. Fmt. bar
opens at 8 PM/Video & Dcr1Ce at 10 PM
lnhtgue: Caono Speda- S1.50/0Jervo ,hots• S1.50
Plggon'1 Pub: Sl .00 Draft
Rick's - - S1.00 Draff/ Sl .50 Scmopps & Slorrmers
Roscoe's Faever Plaid Party with Wisdom Br1clge lheatre.
rodcln' with the tunes a the 50's aid 60s boy groups. 10:30
preview a V.,sdom Btldge's Forever Pldd.
Thursday, March 29
B-: Mole Doncers at 11 PM
Caol's: opens 8 PM/ Free Texas 2-Step lessons at 8: 15 {mem.
free/non-mem. Sl)
Chrllk>pher Sir.: Daly's Drippy Drawers Wet Jockev Short. contest-Cash prizes {open l!pm/VICleO & Donce 10pm)
Glanville Anvl: S.50 Draft
His "N Hers: S3.50 Pitchers/Dran Beer/ Free Pizza 10-close
lnhtgue: Bucket ol Beer Nlgtt
No<mandy: Female lrrpersonata Shows at 11 :3:l PM
Plggon's Pub: Sl .00 Draft
Rick's Rllroat: Sl .00 Oran/ Sl .50 Scmopps & Slorrmers
Sldllrack Progressive roo,ic, alba P<oceeds aid tips beneflt
ACT UP Chicago.
Friday, March 30
Caors: Open 8 PM/Dcr1Ce Party/Sl Well wine & draft: Mole
Doncers at rridnlgtt(merrb.S2./non-memS4.)
Christopher Sir.: Opens at 8PM/Dcr1Ce & Video at 10. Sl .00
CCNer/2 lor 1 drinks 10 PM-rridnlght/S.75, shot ,p&clcis/S2.25 lrll)Olled Beer/BOdyBulk:lng . Videos
Saturday, March 31
Strutting with the boys and girls at
Berlin. Photo by Ann Hageman.
His 'N Hers: Nooo-3 PM Free Bagels/Bloody Mary SokJds
NOlfflandy: Female mpersonata Shows start at 11 :30/S 1.
1I02mdaz: 2pm W'rdy City Women's Soffbol Sign-up
Rick's RIiied: Sl Dfaft/Sl.50 Schnapps & S1amners
ll0ocoe'1 Hosts WCAA SottbaN Sign-Up, 2-<lpm, men's.
Monday, April 2
O,d,lopher SlrNI: Fmt. Ba ope<IS at 8 PM/Video & Dance at
10 PM/Fanous lmpersonatc,s at Mdr"llgtt-3 shows. 4/2
1.eatures Chdstlnc D'Angelo from the Batoo
G,cnvllle Anvil: S1.00 Wllne. Beer. aid Well drinks
Hideaway II: S1.00 off al drinks al day
Plggen'1 Pub: Sl .00 draft
Rick's RIiied: Sl .00 draft/Sl .50 Schnapps & Slommers
eaors: Special Party Nght/Mole Donc81S at mdnlgtt
Christopher Sir.: Frnt. Bar open 2pm/f00d from Camelo~ 2-8
Tuesday, April 3
pm Sl.50 Mmosa's, Bloody Mary's, Screwdr1voo/S2 Well
Wine/ domesttc beet SlCover/2 la 1 drinks
No<th End Hosts MSA Softbol slgrHJP paly, 2pm.
Plggon's Pub: Sl.00 Dfaff
Rick's - - S1.00 Dfaff/S 1.50 SChnapps & Slamners
Benin: Mole Dcr1Cers at 11 PM
Oidslopher Sir.: Frrt. Ba opens at 8 PM/Dcr1Ce floor and Enc
Zone at 10 PM/ S2.00 Wei Wlne/(lomesNc Beer for men In
Sunday, April 1
Bonin: Amotuer Drag Show at rridnlgtt
Caho: Dyke nlght/Cabaet Show aid Terd Bristol. DJ
Caol's: Open 4pm/Square Donclng 4-7 PM/Free Texas 2-Step
lessons7-8PM/FreeBuffet8PM/S2P~ch81s
Oinstopher Sir.: Fmt. Ba open 2 PM with food from Comella's.
2-8 PM Sl .50 Mmosa's, Bloody Mary's, & Screwdrivers/. S.75
Shoh/S2.25 Special lrll)Olled Beer. Trash Disco Pooy 8 PMmldrlgtt/Vlcleo & Dcr1Ce open 10 PM
leather In the Enc Zone
G10nv1Ue Anvil: S.50 draft
lntdgue: Bucket of Be81
NOlfflandy: 11 :30 PM Female lmpersonat01 ':hcNis/S 1.
Plggon'1 Pub: Sl .00 draft
•
Rick's RIiied: Sl.00 draft/Sl.50 Schnapps& Slornmers _
Wednesday , Apr·11 4
Berlin O b - w.lnftdays; women dancers.
ll0ocoe'1 Hurrp Day Danc81S perform
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
INDIGO GIRLS will be at the Riviera Night
CUFF from page 22
Never underestimate the selling power
of art at SUZIE B'S! They sold $2200 worth
of art in one day from a recent art show.
Mark those calendars now: Thurs .. 4/5 .
SHAWN COLVIN is at Park West; Fri., 4/6.
MARIANNE FAITHFUL is at Park West; JANE
SIBERRY is at Park West; MICHELLE
SHOCKED will be at the Vic on Fri .. 4/'20;
Club on Fri .. 5/4;TANITA TIKARAM will be at
Park West Sat.. 5/26. Tickets: Ticketmaster.
WINE LOVERS!! Don't miss the annual
CONSUMER WINE TASTING, being presented by the Foremost Wine Society--in cooperation with Wine of Australia. Food and
Wines from France and Food from SWeden
--on MARCH 30. 6-10pm at the Congress
Hotel. $15; 312-334-0'.)77.
Ni htlines
30
Bars &
Nightlife
T
M = men W= women D = dancing V = video
E= enl•rtairvn•nl R=r•llaurant B=bathhouM
4 Open 'Ill 4am S Impersonation shows
GS= mixed gay/non gay L = lealher/levis
CW = country I western
=
=
411 CLUB, 411 E. 63rd, 60637 MW ...............684-9387
AA MEATMARKET BAR I GRILL.
2933 N. Lincoln, M, Leather, R.................. 528-2933
AKA NIGHTCWB, 6259 N. Broadway.
GS, D, S............................................ ........... 2744)57
ANNEX 3, 3160 N. Oark, MW, V .................. 327-5969
AUGIE/CK's,' 3726 N. Broadway, W, D. 4 ...... 975-0449
BACHELOR's, 444 W. FlJlerton, MW.............. .404-6100
BATON SHOW LOUNGE, 436 N. Oak,
MW, S, 4 ............................ ................... ...... .644-5269
BERLIN, 954 W. Bernon!. MW. V, 4 .. .... ..........348-4975
BIG RED'1, 3729 N. Halsted, MW .. ... .............. 525-1200
BUOU THEATRE, 1349 N. Wells, MW. ..............943-5397
BISTRO TOO, 5015 N. Oark, MW. D, V ..........728.(XJS()
BOOMBALA, 2950 N. Lncoln, MW, GS. R, E .871-2686
BUCK'S SALOON, 3439 N. Halsted, M ...........525-1125
BUDDIES, 3301 N. Clark, MW & R ............... ..477-4066
BULLDOG ROAD, 2916 N. Broadway. M ....... 525-6550
CAIRO, 720 N. Wells, GS, MW, D ................... 266-6620
CAROL'S SPEAKEASY, 1355 N. Wells,
M, D, E, R, V, 4, CW ... .... ............ ..................944-4226
CHARLIFS ANGELS, 8710 Golf,
DES PLAINES, MW. D. 2........ .. ...........(708) 827-0338
CHARMERS, 1502 Javis, M ............. ...............465-2811
CHEEKS, 2730 N. Clark. MW. D, 4 .............. ..348-3400
CHRISTOPHER ST., 3458 N. Heisted, M. 4 ......975-9244
CLARK'S ON CLARK, 5001 N. Cork. MW ....... 784-9250
CLOSET, 3325 N. Broadway, MW, V, 4 ..........477-8533
COMPANY, 2683 N. Halsted, MW ... .... ..........348-8881
DIFFERENT STROKES, 4923 N. aark, M ... .......334-8873
DOUBLE RR LOUNGE, 200 State,
CALUMET CITY, M, D, V,4 ......................... 891-9651
GENTl!Y, 712 N. Rush, MW, E .........................664-1033
GRANVILLE ANVIL
1137 W. Grawille. MW. L ..................... ... 973-0'.)()6
HEROES, 2347 S. 11/ichig an, GS, D, S, R......... 326-3201
HEV'IN, 54 E. Walton. M. E ............................. 787-2600
HIDEAWAY II, 7031 W. Roosevelt,
FOREST PK, M, D, V .........................(708) 771-4489
HIS 'N HERS, 5820 N. Broadway, MW............ 769-1616
HUNTER'S 1932 E. Higgins. ELK GROVE,
M. D. V. 4 ...........
.. ............ (708) 439-6840
INNBETWEEN, 6301 S. Hartem, M. 4 ...............229-9877
INNEXILE, 5758 W. 65th St., MW. V ................ 582-3510
INTRIGUE, 582 Stateline.
CALUMET CITY, W, R, ..................... (708) 868-5240
JEFFREY PUB, 7041 S. Jeffrey, M. D, 4 ...........363-e555
JJ's, 6406 N. Clark, MW, D. 4 ........................ 743-5772
KELLEY's OURWAY II, 648 StateUne,
March 28, 1990
CALUMET CITY, MW, D,4 .................. (708) 891-9084
LA. CONNECTION , 3700 N. Ha lsted
M. V. R ........................................................ 549-3701
LEGACY, 3042 W. tving, M ........................... .588-9405
LITTLE JIM's, 350 1 N. Halsted. M, 4 ................ 87 1-61 16
LOADING DOCK,3702 N. Halsted, M, D, 4 .. 929-6 108
LOST I FOUND, 3058 W. Irving. W .................463-9617
WCKY HORSESHOE LOUNGE
3169 N. Halsted. M, E................................404-3169
MANEUVERS, 118 E. Jefferson, JOLIET
MW, D, Beer Ga den ......................(815) 727-7069
MANHANDLER, 1948 N. Halsted,
M. CW. 4 ..................................................... 871-3339
MAN'S COUNTl!Y, 50 17 N. Oark, M, 8 .......... 878-2069
MARTIN'S DEN, 5550 S. State. M .................... 363-9470
MEN'S ROOM, 3359 N. Heisted, M ................ 929-1022
MOUNTAIN MOVING COFFEEHOUSE
FOR WOMYN I CHILDREN ....................... 769-6899
MR. a·,, 606 Stateln e,
CALUMET CITY, M, 4:.. ................ ......(708) 862-1221
MUSIC BOX THEATRE,
3733 N. Southport (cinema) .................... 872-6604
905 CLUB, 905 W. Belmont, MW ............ ... ..... 281-8098
NITE LINE, 3320 N. Halsted, MW, D, v............281-LINE
NORMANDY, 3400 N. Oark, M .. .................... 348-9806
NORTH END, 3733 N. Heisted, M ................... 477-7999
NUTBUSH, 301 N. Halem.
FOREST PARK, M, V ..........................(708) 366-5117
131 CLUB, 13126S. Western,
BLUE ISLAND, MW, E ............... .......... (708) 388-8272
OASIS/MBP, 111 W. Hubbard. MW, R.. ....... ..321-0776
PARIS DANCE, 1122 W. Montrose,
W, D, Cafe ............................................... 769-0f:/J2
PARTY TIME LOUNGE, 1004 N. Oark
M, V,.D .... ........ ................................ ............ 440-1012
PATCH, 201 155th St., ·
CALUMET CITY, W, 4 ...... ..................(708) 891-9854
PELICAN, 6341 N. Oark, M ............................ 743-6171
PtGGEN's PUB, 674 W. Diversey, MW. R, 4 ..... 929-7876
POUR HOUSE, 103 155th Place,
CALUMET CITY, MW, D, 4 ................. (708) 891 -3980
RAGE, 5006-e N. Clark, MF, D. V. .......... ,....... 989-RAGE
RAM BOOKSTORE, 3511 N. Halsted, M ... ...... 525-9528
RAZMATAZ, 4174 N. Elston, W, Tu-Fri 7pm-2am,
Sat & SUn Open at noon .. ......................... LW9624
RIALTO, 14 W. \km Bu-en, M, D, 4 .................427-9893
RICK'S RETREAT, 3445 N. Halsted, M .............. 28 1-3336
RITZ MANHATTAN, 910W. Buena ,
MF. V. D........................................................ 404-6210
RIVERSEDGE, 3548 N. River Rd ..
FRANKLIN PK, MW. D, S ...................(708) 678-8862
ROSCOE'S, 3354-56 N. Heisted. M ................ 281-3355
2ND STORY BAR, 157 E. Ohio. M ................... 923-9536
SIDETRACK, 3349 N. Halsted. M. V ................ 477-9189
STARS, 3209 N. Halsted. M ............................. 528-6210
SUZIE B's, 1829 W. Montrose. W. E................. 929-6910
TJ's ON OAK, 46 E. Oak, M, V ....................... 943-6319
TRAVELER's REST, 1138 W. Granville. M .......... 262-4225
UNICORN, 3246 N. Halsted. M, B
.. 929-6080
Property of the Center
32
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Left: 'Steamy
Sundays' at Cairo.
Photo by Ann
Hageman. Below left:
Pudgy MC's the Stop
AIDS Chicago
fund raiser at Carol's.
Middle: Greeting the
hundreds of women
who attended the
Sisters Celebrate
Dance. Below right:
Marge (His 'n Hers),
Ava and Jeri (Lost &
Found) at the
Lesbian Agenda
meeting at L&F.
Photos: Tracy Baim ·
SEETHE
CHICAGO
MEATPACKERS*
AS YOU'VE NEVER
SEEN THEM
BEFORE
CHICAGO MEATPACKERS
ROADSHOW
WEDNESDAY -- March\28
MIDNIGHT - 2AM
5015 N. Clark
Chicago
*Judged Best Male Dance
Group in the Midwest.
--Metro Magazine
34
Nightlines
General Resources
SH "WOMENS" dreclo,y for ~clicdly woman'1 g,p,.
Adct-, /n Chic0110 unleu notlld.
Alians I Friends/Chicago.PO Box l 1313.60611 .... 248-2444
Black I Whtte Men Togel1•.PO Box 14622.60614334-2012
Carilas,PO Box 60054. ~ soc./leornng nlwrk .728-7935
Chicago Area Republican Gay Org. (CARGO) ....943-<l731
Chicago Democratic Socioh11 ot America,
Committee on G/L ~sues. 1600 N. Mlwaukee#403.60647.
Chicago Gender Sociely,PO Box 578005.Chicago tll>S7.
Coalilon Against Mecio/Makeling Prejudc•
(CAMMP),3349 N.Halsled,60657
CornmillH ot Block Gay Men.PO Box 7:2W,(i)6a:J.973-583 l
Families and Friends ot LIG Rockf01d .............(815)5M-0123
Fox VrA.,Gay Aun. PO Box 393,Elgin 60120(708)931-lll0
Goy Aun. 01 Technicions,EnginNII, and Scientists
PO Box 14700, 60614 ...............................................549-5698
Gay I Lesbian Alonce Against Dalamolon
(Gl.AAD/Chicago) .................................................525-8507
Goy I l.8lbion Parents Group, 3225 N. Sheffield ... 581-7WO
Gay and l.8lbion Physicians ot Chicago,
PO Box 14684.60614,nfo & Referral. ....................281-3639
Gay and l.8lbion Pride Week ConvnitlN,
PO Box 14131, 60614 ..............................................348-8243
Goy Unidol c/o LLEGO, 606 W. Barry, 60657 .......... 334-7280
Gerber-Hat 1.i>rory, 3238 N.Sheffield. 60657 .........883-3003
Girl1 I Mirll, PO Box 14384,60614 (24 hour) ......... 776-9223
Gray Pride/Chicago for !Olblan and gay senorL ....... 549-GRAY
llinois Goy/lesbian Task Farce,
615 W.Welington.60657 .........................................975-0707
IM""CT,gay & lesbioo poiticci acfion committee,
2835 N. Sheffield,#2(1;> .60657 ................................880-2308
Kalamazoo (Michigan) hlOll'ce Cnlr
0nfo lne/referrd)............................................(616)345-7878
Kinheorl Women's Cntr,
2214 Ridge.Evanston 60201 .........................(708),491-l 103
Lambda Resource Cntr for Blind, 3225 N.Shelfield 880-5722
Lavaidula Mid-West, PO Box 2641,Chanpaig1,IL 61825
G6l profassiona 0111.: t,:,r11a,lhl'clll.batarilt ll lcrdlcq>e arcHtec:hb.
Leath• Uniled-Chicago, PO Box 138-058.Chicago 60613
Leshia, I Goy lor Aua.,3225 N.Sheffiek:t 60657 ... 334-1637
l.esbiai/Gay Progreaiv• Dem. Org.
3225 N. Sheffield.60657.........................871-0793/528-2089
Mottochine Midwest, PO Box 924. tlJtRO
Menso o/ llnois, Inc Goy ood Lesbioo
Special nterest Gip. PO Box 11647,60611.
Metropolitan Business Also, POBox l 48062.60614 .278-0966
Midwest Men's Cenler,PO Box 2547, tlJtR0 ............281-1180
Men ltJrtulng Men. Windy City Nudim.
Men Tadav.Body Tenderworlcs.New Mala
Nan Coalition ot Block llG Chicago ..... ................66Hi632
Nol Org of GIL Scientists I Tech. Prot•sionals
PO Boxl41385.Chgo 60614 ..........................(708) 475-{)934
North Suburba, Gays, POBox 465,
Wjmette 60091 ..............................................(708) 475-6934
Northwest GIL Auaciotion,PO Box 476668.60647 728·3683
Oak Park Leshia, I Goy Assoc.. PO Box 0784,
Oak Park. lL60303.........................................(708) 848-7934
Pa,enls I Friends ol L/G PO Box 11023, 60611 ......472-3079
PIO!eaionals over Thirty, PO Box 146681. 60614 ...975-8354
Revi- Bi/Goy Married Men's Grp, Box 7195.
Westchester.IL 60154.....................................(708) 620ffe46
RoddeCenler.3223-27 N. Sheffield.60657;
G&L Community Center .......................................327·7771
South Metropolila, Gays and L•bions Together
PO Box 447. Flossm001Jl 60422
Suburban Women's Org/Soulhwest Chopler .. (708)739-5192
Trikon/Goy aid Lesbian Sout, Asian Org .......973-5747
ndia. Pakisloo, Sri Looka. Soogl<Jdesh
March 28, 1990 .
West Suburban Gay Assn. PO Box 161,
Glen Elyn, IL 60138 ...................................... (708)790-WSGA
Sports/Recreation
Bridge players Tuesdays-7pm, 4100 N. Marne ......975-0820
Chi •Town Squares, PO Box 14897, 60614 ................472-1666
ChicagoSmett-Swimming .......................................281-5370
Frontrunners/F1011twalkers Chicago Weekly walks OOQ
ru,s ciong the lake. PO Box 148313.60614 .......... 248-7298
Goy and Lesbian Outings PO Box 803512.
60680-3512. ....................................(708~5-4568/327-6642
Lambda Ca Cub, for anfique car lovers & entt.Jsiasts.
PO Box 268534, 60626.
Lesbia, OUldoor Group ..........................................2.7 l -<l822
Metropolitan Sports Assn.,PO Box 10510,60610
447·4349 or 528-3699 or (708) 323-8583
Team Chicago, Gay Games Ill, PO Box 366.
Hnsdale, IL 60521 ............................................(708)323-8583
Windy City Alhlelic Assn ..PO Box 14142. 60614 .....!im-2977
Women Togel1• in Sports ............................. .(708) 323-8583
Cultural
AH•noliv• V",ewpoinl <M. 5240 N.Sheridan.60640 .525-5486
Artemis Singers, PO Box 578296,Chicago tll>S7
(lesbia, femnist chorus) .......................................764-<l465
Chicago Celebfalion loll ConvnillH, PO Box 3955.
Oak Pak 60303............................................(708) !im-6807
Chicago Gay/Lesbian Chorus,3225 N. Sheffield,
60657 .......................................................................989-%09.
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus, PO Box 14146.60614.477-9380
Goy Cable Nelwark, 606 W. Bony, #234, 60657 .... 348-6374
Great Lakes Freedom lond.....................................935-6621
Lesbiai look Discussion Group/Gerber-Harl lbary.
3238 Shelfield ..........................................................327-7431
literary Exchange, PO Box 438583, Chicago 60643
Mounlcin Moving Calleehouse for Womyn I Children,
1655 W.School........................................................7fR-6fm'
Moving Molehil Prod.,2431 N.Sawyer.60647 ..........384-7373
N-Town Writers, 444 W. llernont.#A-6.60657 ....... 525-8868
Sunnyside Avenue wn1. .• Group (g & I writers) .... 334-0946
Windy City Goy Chorus, 606 W.Barry #216, 60657.728-SING
W11.ard ot AIDS (plays about AIDS)..........................929-5664
Academic
Goy I L•bion Alliance al De Poul .........525-6263,871-0279
llG Allionce/Norlheaslem I. University
5500 N. St. Louis 60625 ................................583-<l060 x.3006
G/L linl 27011. Urion. 14ll W. Green.Urbarla ...(217)384-~
Goy People's Alionce ot llinois Slate University,
N01mal. II. 6171, l ...........................................(30.)438-2429
Goy I Lesf>ian feople's Union 3rd fl001.Student
Center/SIU Carbondale, II. 62901
l•bim J.lliJnce at UIC/Circle, Box 4348, m/cl 18,
Chiccg ,o0680 .......................................................996-2441
Northan. Al. U. G/L Union. Homes Student Center
De Kalb60115 .............................................(815) 753-0584
Northw•lem U GILAHionce. 1999 Sheridoo,
Evanston 60201 .............................................(708) 491 ·2375
Some nrormat1on ror 1he NorttMestern G&L liiiv. Li"llon
Northwestern U. School of Law LIG Alliance
357 E.ChicagoAvet,0611 ......................................327-0145
Northwestern U. Women's Cent•, 2000 Sheridan.
Evanston 60208 ..............................................(708)491 ·2360
Open DoorWastem llnois u..Macomb.61455... (309)298-3203
Pink Triangle Assn. at U. Of Ill-Chicago
750 S.Habted, #300. Box 4348, 60680 ...................871 ·7066
U ot C GILAUionce, 1212 E59th, Rm 207.60637 ... 702-9734
U Of Chicago Gil Law SiJd., 1111 E. 60th.60637 .. 702-9734
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
AIDS Resources
Adlhael en ti Chic~ (312) uni... noted.
AIDS Holine/Stalewide. (Horizons)............... HOO·AID-AIDS
AIDS Altemative Health Project,3223 N. Sheffield .. 3V-6437
AIDS Educalion Project/AIDS Vcaint..
Companion Network ('buddiesj ..........................942-3806
Mie Square Heath Cntr. 2045 W.Washngton. 60612
AIDS Foundation ol Chgo, 1332 N. Hoisted #303 ... 642-5454
AIDS lnformalon Tape/Chgo Medical Society .. .... 670-3670
AIDS l.agal Councl, 220 S. Stote, #2030, 60604 .....42Hl990
AIDS Med. hlource O,tr, 101 W. Grand, 60610 .... 222-1327
AIDS l'altarol Cae Network, 2913 N. Commonwealth
Chicago 6fX>51 ........................................................97~7
AIDS Task F0tce al Parter Counly(service to PNA's/EdJc.)
1355 N.100 East. Chesterton. IN 46304 .... .... (219) 926-5556
AIDS Wok Chicago, 9<:ll W. Belmont,#201 /:£1657 .. 348-a858
ACT UP/Chicago, 3225 N. Sheffield.60657 ............. sa;>-6802
Aerooal Pentamicin• an1c (HIMC) ........................ 871 -1378
American Civi li>erties Union .................................427-7330
IE-HIV (lottor & - , . , . IIV). IIJ7 Lake. Ellorcton ........... 864-6845
liaherb (telefax ordering of dex1ran suttate) .........885-8789
Black and White Men Togefl..................................334-2012
lonavenlur• Hou•/Alexion Brothe,-s,
PO Box 148187, 60614-9998 ..... .............................. 3V-9921
Chicago Healing Circle (Slndays, 3-5:30) .............. 404-0537
Chicago Hou•, PO Box 14728. 60614-0728 ........... 248-5200
Chgo Women's AIDS Proj., 5249 N.Kenmore,60640.271-2070
City al Chicago AIDS Acfivity Olfice .......................744-431 2
Cook County Dept. 01 Public Heolth..............(708) 865-4857
Cook County Hotpital AIDS Program,
835 W. Harrison. Chicago 60612 ........................... 633-5182
Desis;,, lnduslri• Foundation far AIDS (DIFr,t,.),
PO Box 3217. 60654 ............,.................................... 321-9290
Community
Psychotherapy
Associates
We are a small group of
Therapists and Counseling
Professionals who have
experience in the
Lesbian and Gay Community.
We offer Therapeutic Services for
Couples, Individuals & Children.
Sliding Scale Fees.
Near North Side Location.
Please call for information
(3 12) 348-4 150
35
Direct AID, 606 W. Barry. #283. Chicago 60657 ...... 528-9448
DuPage County AIDS Project, 111 Coun!y Form.
'M1ealon. lL60187 .........................................(708) 6f!:2-7lll0
Goy Community AIDS Project, Box 713.
Chornpaig,. IL 61820....................................(217) 351-AIDS
Harbor Home ~pparl Services, 1229 N. North Branch.
Suite 219. 60622 .......................................................280-9559
llspanic AIDS Network, 1579 N. Mlwaukee, 2nd Fr.
60622 ........................................................................276-2185
Howard lrown Memoriol Cinic,
945 W.George. Chicago, 60614 ............................871-5777
Husbands (for gay f"NA/PNAAs. Box 2691 .
Loop stafion. Mnneapaiis, MN 55402) send SASE
II. AIDS lntwcisciplinary Adv. Counci, 100 W.Ron~.
#6-600, 60601 ..........................................................814-5100
linoil Masonic Hospital............................................883-7C65
Kalamazoo AIDS Resource/Educ. S.V.......... (616)381 ·AIDS
Kupona NetwOlk, 4611 S. Bis, 2nd Fr..Chicago ..... 536-3000
l.ulleran Famiy S.V. al Narllw..t lnciana..(219) 769-3521
NAMES Project/Nalional ................................... (415)863-5511
NAMES Project-Chicago, PO Box 148568, 60614 ...472-4460
National Anociation ol Persons w/AIDS,
1332 N. Hasted. #303, 60622 .................................642-5<154
Open Hand Chicago, 3225 N. Sheffield, 60657 ...... 252-6736
PWA Drop-In Cent• ..................................................871 -5777
Peoria City/County Health Dept.2116 N. Sheridan,
Peoria 61604 ........ ...........................................(309) 685-6181
Physicians AIIOC. far AIDS Care (PAAC) ,
101 W.Gfand,Chicago60610 ................................222-1326
Reimer Foundation, Box 300,606 Barry 60657 ..........935-SAFE
STOP AIDS Chicago, 2835 N. Sheffield, 60657 ......... 87 1-3300
Test PolitiveAwar~, 1340 W. r.ing Pork, #2fFI ........404-8726
Helplines
AA/Newtown Alano Cub, 12-step PlogrornsAlanon. NA.
CA. OAACOA.Coda,4403-07 N. Clark,60613.. ..... 271-6822
Al Anon .......................................................................334-3992
Anti-Violerice Ploject (Horizons) ............................ 871-CAAE
Chicago Mayot's Coordnatar ol Goy I Lesbian Issues:
Jon Sinmons ............ ..... ......... ..................................744-4152
Chicago Special Alllistant to Mayor Daley:
Nancy Reill ..............................................................744-9080
Dial-A-Gay-Alheilt(Chicago #) PO Box 66711 .
Houston. lX 77266-6711 ..........................................255-2960
Goy Al Anon ................. ......................... 549-2425 or 561 -2037
Horizons, 3225 N. Sheffield, Chicago 60657 ............472-6/t,9
Anti Violence 871-CARE:327-HELP/
TDD: Hearing Impaired Youfl Group Saturdays.
Human Rights Campaign Fund/Midwest.
3225 N. Sheffield . Chicago 60657 .........................278-3352
Hnoil Falmeos Fund,3225 N. Sheffield .....................975-8258
Lakeview Tenants Org. Hotline (M-Tu-lli.l 6-8pm) ..549-1986
lelbicrt M ............................... O08)980,9515/(815)477-2310
lelbicri ACOA,Lesbian-oriented meemg ..............509-0039
lelbicrt/Goy Mand Al Anon .................................348-9170
Na11 Goy I Lesbian Crilisline.... l -800-SOs-GAYflJ67-4297)
North Suburban lelbicrt M. ...........................O08) 967-7837
Weal Subwban Gay M/Al Anon ................... O08) 383-2926
Specifically for Women
Also see Bas. Genera. Helpines. AIDS. and al othe,resouces for othe,- groups of nt«est to lesbians.
Add-e...,, i1 Chicago 111/8SJ noted.
ACT UP Chgo \\l:Jlnen's Caucus .............................. 752-3650
Action Ii-Women. 3225 N. Sheffield, 60657
Artemis Singers. PO Box 578296.Chicago 60657
(Lesbian femnist chorus) ...................................... .764-4465
36
Nightlines
Chicago 35: Soclol grocp lo, l8lbla11 owr age 35 ........262-6858
Chicago Abused WorMn Hotlne ........................... 278-4566
Chicogo Callclic WorMn 52A9 N. Kermore .... .... 561-5668
Chicago Women's AIDS Proj. 5249 N. Kermore .... 271-2070
Chim•a, fR E. ~n Bu-en #714, 60605
(self-defense couses for women) ........................939-5341
CUFF-LINKS for lesbians interested n S&M,B&D ..... 794-8946
Feminist Writers Guild-Chgo PO Booe 25477/6Ql25/271-3029
Golden Threads PO Box 3177, Burlngton, VT 05401-0031
J"'8 22-24 In Mca. lo, leoblcns a,er 50¼ al ages.
Horizons Annual Lesbian Con!. Aprl 28 (Natolie) .. 472-6469
HOT WIRE Magazine, 5210 N. V,byne,60640
(women's music & a.iHure) .............................. .... 7tn-90Cll
Hyde Park Community Lesbian Group ........... (708)491-1103
llinaisWomen's Agenda6 N. Mchigai. #1313 .... 701-1833
Kinheart Wonwn's Cntr,
2214 Ridge.Evaiston 6<Y201 .........................(706)491-1103
Lake County Ntwrk OOltJcnsJ, POBooc 645.Mu,delein 60060
Latina Lesbians en NueslroAmblente....................871-3783
Lavender louquel,PO Booe 3955.0ak Park. IL 60603
West &blbl ICdcl Ql'OLP lo, leoblcns.
Lavender Colar NnOlk,(Lesbiai Professionals)
c/o klnheat.................................................... (708)491-1103
Lesbian Aliance at UIC/Oicle, Box 4348, m/c 118.
Chicago 606&J .................................. .... .................996-2441
Lesbian look Dilcuuion Gfoup/Gerber-Hort Lib,ary,
3238 Sheffield ......................................................... 327-7431
Lesbian Outdoor Gtoup ...........................................271-4822
March 28, 1990
IJNbla,s Ov• 30 .......................................................929-1003
literary Exchange, PO Box 438583, Chicago 60643
Loop Center YWCA ...................................................372-6600
Michigan Annual Womyn's Music Fest ...........415-652-5441
Aug . 15-1 9. WNl'IIC (616-757--1766clt8' June 1)
Mountcin Moving CollNhou• !Of Womyn I Children,
Satu-days. 1655 W.School . ....................................7tn-o899'
Naional Lesbia, Conl.......................................518-463-1051
Attaita.Aprl 24-28. 199l ; PO l!cx3057. Atlony.NY.12203
Nan Org. fa, Women/Chgo,53 w.Jackson #924 .:922-0025
NOW National Lesbian Rights DirecfOf ............ 202-331-0066
National Women's Mulic Ferival ...................... 317-636-7382
Mey 31 ·J"1a 3. 1990 h Bloomhglon. IN
Northwestan U. Women's Cent•, 2000 Sheridai.
Evanston 60208 ............ ...................... ..... ........ 008)491-2360
P/A/LI NnOlking-Chicago (Pacifica/Asian Lesbian)
PO Box3171340W. Mig Pak Rd. ~13
phone (leave me$$0g&) .......................................929-4357
Rainbow Hou.. ewomen·s Shelter) .........................521-4865
Rape Victim Advocal• ...........................................733-6954
S.O.S. ISislen Ill lklburbs) WN Slbu'bs
3412 N. MiwolA<ee #497 .NOfthbfoolc, IL 60062
Suburban Women's Orgtsout,west Chapt... (708)739-5192
Women on WhNII licycling NnOlk....................975-8544
Women Togell• In Sports .................... .......... (708) 323-8583
Women lkl~ed fa, llell• Chgo, 37 S. Ashlaid ....... 733-3788
Women lklimiled Lesbiai support goupWN indiana aid South suburbs ............................ 581-7090
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Religious
Add-9$$6$ i'1 ClvcO(}O (312) u,/6$s noted.
AIDS Pastoral Ccn Network, 2913 N. Commonwealth.
Chicago tl.Y)57 ........................................................975-f/J57
AIDS Pastoral Ccn Nlwrk/Dul'age, R. Hansen,
Edwad Hoip......................................(708)355-0450. x.4215
Alfirmalion: United Mellodsts, PO Box 705.
Evaiston 00204 ......................................... ......(708)475-0499
Alfirmalion: GU Mormons ....................................... A72-9428
AGlO Chicago Archdocese cl Chgo,sponsored Calhoic
Mass fOf g&I Catholics and lhei' friends ...............525-3872
Al Sams' Episcopal Church, 4500 N. Hermilage.... 561-0111
Su-,g Euct-<lritt Slrodcys. 10 cm. coffee & a,moroder,i 11 001
Beacon Unitarian, 460 Lake, Oak Pa1<.
SlJ'110:15 am/g&I welcome................ ..........(708)383-6008
Brent House (Episcopal Church at the Uriv. of Chgo)
55'KJS. Woodlawn ......... ...................... ....................947-8744
Calhoic Advocales for Gay and Lesbial Rig.ts,
5249 N. Kenmore. Chicago 60640
Chicago Catholic Women,
5249 N. Kenmore 60640 ................................. .........561-5668
Chgo lnt.rfalh Conge11, 2626 N. Lakeview #007.
Chicago ~14 ........................................................871-7158
Clvist the Redeemer MCC, PO Sax 6146.
Evaiston 00204 ........................................................ 262«m
9..ndcy - • 7pn. 933 Cria,go. Evcnston .......(708) 508-0526
Church of Resuneetion MCC,
5650 s. Woodawn.~7................... ...931-7767/262«m
Cangegalion 01- Chadash, 656 W. Barry. f:IJ657 .... 248-9456
Dignily/Chicago,3225 N. Sheffield. tl.Y)57 ............... 549-2663
Romon Ccth. Mess/Socia s..n.. 7,.m. 2nd Untaicn. 656 W. l!crry.
Dignity/DuPage hsunecfian Fanily,
PO Box lfR4. Bensenvile 00148 .................. (708) 830-7040
Emergence/Midwest:Gay Christian Scientists,
PO Booe 2547. (JJ(DJ-2547 ........................................ 764-5171
Evangelical Christian Network PO Box 5427.
Evanston. IL f:IJ204 .... ......................................(708) 338-8058
Evangelicals ConcemedWestern Sprngs..... (708) 896-3018
Fath Blrnal MCC, PO Bo« 4421,
Spmgield 62708 ............................................(2ln 525-9597
Gay People In Christian Science
PO Box 2547. f:iJH1J .................................................281-1180
GIL Acceplmce, Reorgcr,ized Church cl Jesus Chr~t
of Latter Day Scinls. PO Booe 4721. East Laisi'lg. M 48867
GIL lrettven, Friends. Mennonites of Chgo ...........489-~3
Good Shepherd Parish MCC,615 W. Wellngton ....472-8708
Grace Church, SlJ'1 WOfShp at Graivile /we.
Presbylerian. 6151 N. Greenview .. ........................ 246-8466
Havwat Achayof, PO Bo« 14066. ~ 14...................477-52tn
Holy Covenant MCC 17 W. Maple Hnsdale f:IJ521.325-8488
Good News Lne............................................(708) 325-1394
Integrity/Chicago (Epscopol:i'O Box 2516, f:iJmJ ....477-4196
Irving Park Clvina, Church(Disciple Ill Christ),
4300 N. Kedvole........ .......................... 589-9722 ex 685-5«)7
LAGG: Lesbian and Gay S.minaian Group,
5757 S. Uriversity........................................... 752-5757 ext25
Lake View Lutheran Church, 835 W. Addson ..........327-1427
wllera,s Concerned, PO Booe 10197 ~ 10............ 342-1647
Metropolila, Commlnlty Church, 24-hr nfo........... 262-ro/9
MCC Ill 1'9oria, PO Sax 1614. Peoria 61656... (309) 682-3503
MCC Ill Southern linois, 913 S. llnois.
Cabondole 6ml ..........................................(618)549-1482
Nath Side Friends MHtilg (Q.iaker).......................929-4245
Peoples Chuich, 941 W. Lawrence ...........................784-6633
Presbyterians for L/G concerns, 600 W. Fulerton ...477-ofl.X)
Resuneetion luthera, Church, 3309 N. Seminay,
Sunday Euchaist. 8:30 and 10:45 am
Seventh-day Adventist Kinship international, Inc..549-2021
St. Teresa Church Almilage/Kenmore 5:15(Sat)
9: 15 am. 10:30 am (Spa,.) noon ...........................528-6650
2nd Unitarian Church/Unilarian Unlvenalist/Gay Cauc.
656 w. Barry tl:X>57 ...................................................549-02(:JJ
Sonshine Evangelism (Sprnglield).................. (217) 636-7468
South Loop Unitarian Unlvenalist Church ................772-1222
St. Clements Chun:h ................................................. 281-0371
United Church of Christ, Cool. cl L/G Concerns .....278-3400
University Church 5655 S. lk1iver~ty ..........................363-8142
Unlly Church Ill Chicago, 1925 Thome St ................ 266-0147
Nightlines
, March 28, 1990
37
BETWEEN
THE CLEATS
sports
•
recreation
•
health
MSA, WCAA hold softball sign-up parties
Both the Metropolitan Sports Association
and the Windy City Athletic Association are
holding softball sign-up parties this weekend. MSA's sign-up for men and women will
be at the North End, 3733 N. Halsted, Saturday, March 31. from 2-7 p.m. There are expected to be three women's divisions, two
playing 11' and a recreational 12'. Men's
action will include 12' and 16' teams.
WCAA women's softball sign-up will be at
Razmataz bar. 4174 N. Elston. beginning at
2 p.m. on Sunday, April 1. The men's sign-up
will be the same time and day, but at
Roscoe's bar, 3356 N. Halsted.
Both MSA and WCAA leagues will play
~ - " - ' - ' - - - '~....
. -
along the lakefront this season, MSA at
Margate Park, WCAA at Clarendon.
Seasons are expected to open in early
May. Call the leagues for details. Many
teams are setting their sights on the Gay
World Series in Pittsburgh this August.
IN OTHER SPORTS NEWS...
Miller and Miller Ute have. confirmed their
sponsorship of the WCAA annual Memorial
Day Weekend softball Windy City Blowout.
The MSA volleyball season playoffs are
taking place Saturdays at DePaul Settlement House Gym.
WCAA has announced a spring/summer
men's basketball league. Call 327-5969.
--"
' '--'
'' ,..·...
- . . : . l ' . - -..J
MSA's volleyball season is winding to a close. ,Pictured: men's and women's action at DePaul Settlement House Gym. See Nightlines next week for MSA volleyball playoff results. Photos by Tracy Baim
Nightlines
38
Morch 28, 1990
and be together that's not afforded
by anything else.'
Grey's participation in the association
nearly goes back to its beginning in
1979, when it was known as the Gay
Athletic Association. When she joined in
1980, only two sports were offered: softball
and bowling; Grey was one of a
by Yvonne Zipter
handful of women involved. Her experiAsk Peg Grey which of the
ence as a P.E. teacher was noted by
Metropolitan Sports Association's acthe board, and in 1981 she was asked
tivities she participates in and you
to fill a vacancy there. Indeed, she had
have an almost complete list of what
seen the social benefits her students
the association offers. The only MSA
had gotten from sports and was anxsport she doesn't play is golf-and
ious to provide similar opportunities for
even there she's involved, helping Rik
gays and lesbians. In 1982, she ran for
the board on a platform of ( 1) creating
more sports within the association, and
(2) starting a women's division.
She was elected, and in quick succession added coed volleyball; Proud
to Run; women's softball, volleyball,
tennis and basketball; pick-up football
for men (no longer offered); racquetball; and women's touch football.
Once the various women's sports were
underway, Grey turned their management over to others. This shared responsibility, Grey maintains, is what has
made the women's league so strong.
Team Chicago's Peg Grey.
In addition to the MSA, Grey is inWilliams with the annual tee-off. Grey's volved with this years Gay Games
and with bidding on, for Chicago, the
avid participation runs deeper than
1994 Games. Her commitment to
sheer joy in competition, however. 'I
women's
sports has also led her to
have a commitment not so much to
publish the Women Together in Sports
sport but to what participating in
newsletter, a networking vehicle for
sports can do for the person .... Especially in lesbian and gay sports, ifs one women's sports groups across the
country, and she encourages
thing that can give us a way to meet
Chicagoans to tell their out-of-town
friends about it. (Subscriptions: $12/4
SPORTS INFO
F10111Tuman/Ftontwolker1 O,icago Weekly walks and
issues, Women Together in Sports, P.O.
runs along 1he lake. PO Box 148313,60614 ..... 248-7298
Box 366, Hinsdale, IL 60521 .)
Mell'opolilan Sports Aan.,PO Box 10510,60610
447-,4349 Cl 528-3699 O< 008) 323-8583
'Sports,' says Grey, 'has been a uniTeam O,icaga, GCf Games Ill. PO Box 366,
fying force in the gay and lesbian
Hinsdale. IL 60521 .................... .... ............... 008)323-8583
Windy City Alhlelic Assn.,PO Box 14142, 60614 509-2977
community, crossing color lines, ecoWomen Together in Sports .........................(708) 323-8583
nomic lines, and cultural lines.'
Peg Grey:
A Moving
Force in Sports
WCAA
Softball
Sign-Up Meeting
Women: Razmataz
Men: Roscoe's
Sunday, April 1st, 2 p.m.
Four Divisions of Play
City/ Suburban players welcome
This year by the Lakefront--Clarendon Park
Information: Call Annex 3 at 312-327-5969
lf 104 cou Iq
qsk thctt
qtfr~ctive
WOhlCt,"n
yolJ ju st r-tlet
ohe g,uestioh...
oh\y one ...
whqt wov/q
,t be??
• March 28, 1990
Nightlines
41
WOMEN
How to respond to personals: N there;.
ju•t • BOX NUMBER li•ed •I the end
of IM per-,.i, send yo,r response to
BOX l _ _ (the box I in the ad), Oitlines, 1300 W. Belmont, 3--E, Clicago,
IL 60657. ff there is no Outlnes bax I
respond lo the ad as noted in the ad. •
GWF AGE 40--But looks much
younger, interested in meeting
GWF/Hispanic--Age 30-40 to date.
I'm a Lbra, lots of fun, easygoing,
passionate, romantic. I like to dance,
cook, entertain at home, Ike to do almost anything. I am nice and vary together. If interested write and tell me
about yourseW. Reply: OUTLINES
BOXG733
SWEET, PETITE SOPHISTICATE, 26
and single, seeking a loving, caring,
passionate relationship. I prefer women 26 to 40, professional and feminine. I Ike Dave Barry (strictly as a
columnist), Vlcloria's secret and
Halavah, the marbled kind. What's
your preference? Reply: OUlUNES
BOXG730.
RECENTLY OUT SWF ready for
change. Looking for new friends, to
join a sports team--volleyball, softball
and get involved in gay communtty.
I'm 25, tall, blond, attractive, intelligent, athletic. Reply: OUTLINES
BOX G731.
GWF, 35, WOULD LIKE to meet attractive fun loving woman, whtte or
black, for possille ralationshp. Must
be 25 or older. Outlines Box G615
OLD GOLD. Lesbian, 50, bookish but
charming and fine-lookin'. Seeks
stimulating meeting of minds (to star1
wtth, anyway), preferably in 40s-50s60s. (My young friends are wondertul,
but there must be some super midrange women out there.) Many. interests; priority is truly great company.
Reply: OUTLINES BOX G735.
FAVORITE MOVIE DESERT
HEARTS? rm a petite, attractive,
gentle, intelligent, feminine, energetic, discreet GWF, who loves the ar1s,
racquelball, espresso milkshakes,
dancing, sunsets, and the New Age.
ARE you a professional GWF 35-45
attractive, non-smoker/drinker wtth '
similar interests? Reply: OUTLINES
~
CATCH OF THE MONTH
MALE
HONESTLY SPEAKING. I'm a
tall, gentle but masculine average
GWM, 36, looking to court a loving, masculine asymtomatic HIV+
GBM with a big dick. Period.
Heart, mind, soul and a little ambition wouldn't hurt either. Thanks
for writing. Reply: OUTLINES
BOX B612.
FEMALE
GWF, BEAUTIFUL, MODEL, 37,
5'8", Long hair, blue eyed woman/child, "state of the art" with old
fashioned instructions seeks Respect, Love, monogamy from
~ . cool, sweet softly butch
woman, ~ womanly but
butchy thinker (sexually and otherwise\ lightly celigjoys llYllYlinq,
supportive, humorous. romantic
wine and dinner, into everything
BOX G734
WF, 30, ATTRACTIVE, intelligent part)'. animal who also enjoys fine ar1S ,
dining, travel, outdoors, looking for
other wild, sophisticated women-preferably tall and 30+. Let's paint the
town red. Reply: Outlines Box G736.
LESBIANS ARE YOU TIRED OF
BARS and interested in meeting new
people, wtth your interests? CARITAS is ottering classes in Cooking,
Massage, Guitar, Medrtation, Business, Interior Decorating Etc. For
schedules, and enrollment information, Call CARITAS at 728-7935.
Have Fun Learning and Make New
Friends! (5123)
TENNIS ANYONE? GWF seeks
practice partners in Lakeview area for
spring and summer workouts. Please
write to P.O. Box 148001, Chicago
IL 60614.
GBF, 36, HARD-WORKING, professional. Would like to meet discreet
area lesbians for companionship,
~
that life has to offer, non-political,
Eager to please, person who loves to ~ money
and qualny time. ~ . Down to
earth, vulnerable, good paying
job, car, at least two years of college. Do you like music, blue~jazz clubs, comedy, f.wnjjy,
old movies, dogs, good wine,
Restaurantism, travel,~
~ . theatre, film, ~
Christmas Eye. Science Fiction
thunderstorms, fireplaces, 1.a.zy'
passionate weekends? So do I!
If you !Illl§l have extremely feminine (long painted nails etc.) sexy,
creative, sometimes cocky/quiet,
warm, Loving "class act" yet
Down to earth, winy, emotional,
sensitive, fun, demanding Female--MAARY ME. .. eager to
commit only, no game players or
drugs. Write: P.O. Box 208, 606
W. Barry, Chicago, IL 60657.
one on one
friendshp or just to "hang out" wtth on
our days off. All replies will be answered. Reply: Outlines Box G737
JLP••I never stopped loving you.
Never go backwards? We never went
forward. Remember the song we
danced to? "Right Here Watting" by
Richard Marx. I had a dream that one
day you would marry me. Something
keeps drawing me near you, could tt
be that this was meant to be?-.C.
I NEED A CHANGE. A 25-yaar-old
woman wtth an advanced degree and
public_alion, media relations and wrtting
expenence seeks lileral work environment. tt you have professional advice
or a lead please call 708-532-2430.
READ THl~L.A.--based Publishing
Co. introducing new catalog of Products (Artwork, Photos, Cards, Jewelry, Health & Beauty, etc.) for Lesbians
& Gays. FREE COPY. Send name/address/zp to: NUR DAMEN,
DEPT. A, 13601 E. WHITTIER, #212,
WHTTIER, CA 90605.
'42
Nightlines
·'" •
GWF. IF YOU'VE never thought
about answering a personal, consider this! Intelligent, attradive, straight~aring, professional and considerate, looking for the same qualities
for friendship and possbly more. Tell
me about yourseK. Reply: OUTLINES BOX G717. (4/90).
HELP! The OUTLINES international
news section needs a Hungarian
translator. This is the oddest-looking
language of the many that arrive in
our oh-so-International mailbox.
Please come here once a month and
he~ Rex grasp the first few sentences
of each item. He'll pick 2-5 of them to
be summarized. You'll take the paper,
MASok, home to keep, promising to
return the summaries within a week
by mail or fax. And the International
homosexual conspiracy will be eternally grateful. Phone 871-7610.
MALE
Haw to respond to personals: If the,e
is just a BOX NUMBER Usted at the
end of the personal, send yrur response to BOX l _ _ (lhe box I in
the ad), Outlines, 1300 W. Belmont, 3E, Chicago, IL 60657. If the,e is no
OJaines box I, respond to the a:1 as
noted in the ad.
WARNING TO READERS: Chicago
Police vice officers sometimes respond to suspect personals ads in
an effort to uncover illegal activity.
Plea• be awars that Nx-tor-mon•Y agrsernents-even ii no NX occurs--ars Illegal In Illinois.
BUDDIES 'n' PALS 'n' PARTNERS
The #1 Gay Dating Service for the
90's. Our goal is to help you meet
someone compatible, both socially
and sexually, as a friend or a lover.
We can provide contad information
for those men who are most compatible with you according to your own
detailed description. SEE CLASSIAED SECTION IN THIS OUTLINES
(Aprll/90) FOR APPLICATION.
BUDDIES 'n' PALS 'n' PARTNERS.
1-800-344-PALS (24 HRS).
SPANKINGS WILL BE ADMINISTERED by handsome guy to deserving men. Hand, paddle, hairbrush,
strap, and swttch possble. Limits respeded. Write: Box 81431, Chicago
IL 60681.
ARE YOU OVER 40: intelligent,
Morch 28, 1990
LESBIANS, GAYS, B1-SEXUALS, CROSS-DRESSERS,
TRANSVESTITES,TRANSEXUALS & COUPLES--Meet up to 20 people from
$25.00. Receive a list to contact in your own area All
numbers guaranteed legitimate. Over 1,200 members
already. BIG CHICAGO
PARTIES EVERY MONTH.
For Party and membership information call: THP FRIEND-
SHIP SERVICE (708) 3649111 (Near O'Hare)
kind, patient, responsible, well-hung,
top, HIV-negative, white and looking
for a very hairy, 26-year-old Middle
Easterner who wants to build a good,
monogamous relationshp,1riendship,
to improve his English, and grow
with your guidance, then write: P.O.
Box 59202, Chicago IL 60659. Genuine only.
(1) HONESTY; (2) INTEGRITY; (3)
compassion; (4) ethical; (5) moral;
(6) generous; (7) kindness; (8) gen-
lr-----------------------------------------------------,
PERSONALS
i
I
First Time FREE
l
20 words or less (25¢ each word over 20)
lPersonal ads of 20 words or less are FREE for 1 month (they will run for one full month of Nightlines [4
1weeks)-including the issue that is inserted and distributed with Outlines). Each additional word over 20 is
125¢ each. Additional personals are available for $10 per month (4 issues), 20 words or less, 25¢ each add~
hional word. Nightlines/Outlines box numbers are available for $6 per month. Personals must be submitlted with name, address, phone number, and signature. This information is confidential. Personal ads
lmust be mailed or dropped off at the Outlines!Nightlines office. The deadline is every WEDNESDAY.
1Ad should read (20 words free to 1st time personals users):
Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Cost of the ad:
Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1st 20 words
City/State/Zip: _ _ _.::....__ _ _ _ _ __
Phone: _ _ _ _ _ Signature: _ _ __
Additional words at 25¢ ea. $ _
No. of Months
$_
Send to Outlines/Nightlines, 1300 W. Belmont,
Suite 3-E, Chicago, IL 60657.
Box # ($6 per month)
TotalAmount Enclosed:
Your 1st ad?
0
$10
(FREE ID hi lime •-•only)
($10 po< manlh pluo extra odo.)
$_
$_
I
L-----------------------------------------------------~
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
neness; (9) understanding; (1 0)
courteous; (11) forgiwness; (12) timity; (13) spiritual; (14) Guess (15)
and: (16) reply; (17) to; (18) what;
(19) your; (20) opinion; (21) to; (22)
age; (23) Body;: (25) Race; (26) religion; (27) education; (28) work; (29)
past; (30) present; (31) State; (32)
of; (33) my; (34) health; Reply: OUT~ES BOX 8622_
GWM, 44, GREAnY ENJOYS hearing from older men who appreciate
the sensuality of garter belts, nylon
stodllngs and panties. Phone Bob
at 327-9597 at any tlm1.
SINCERE, TALL, WARM PROFESSIONAL wants to meet nice young
men. Students all races wry we~
come. Experience not necessary.
Write/photo: P.O. Box 268464,
Chicago IL 60626.
LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL Italian,
Mediterranean or Latin male to share
lie, low, and happiness. Me: GBM,
30, tall, attractlw, professional, playful. You: handsome, mustache, 2540, muscular. Sincerely Interested?
Write Glenn, P.O. Box 608402,
Chicago IL 60660_
RELATIONSHIP-OJIENTED, MUSCULAR, athletic GWM, 40, 6'2", 185
lbs., stable, financially independent,
well educated seeks hairy GWM 2540. Intelligence, caring, responsiveness, affection necessary for compatibility. Write: P.O. Box 06183,
Chicago IL 60606.
IF YOU MEASURE AGE BY AmTUDE not years this trim non-smoking affectionate romantic young 61
GWM seeks you for friendsh~. conversation, relaxing activities, potential
safe togetherness, west suburbs only.
No obesity/drugs. Call Howard 708231-6319.
WANTED GWM TO BE A FATHER
Healthy, happy, lntenlgent, professional, financially secure GWF seeks
similar GWM interested In donating
sperm and occasional affection to
baby_ Please send letter to OUT·
~ES BOX G732FOOT-LONG MULE DICK: I
gained 1• In 4 months. You can,
too. Read how In "Gary Griffin's
Confidential Report on Penis Enlargement Methods," the 100page underground bestseller.
Discover how Sudanese Arabs
•grow" 1O" cocks (p.56), the
shodling Tibetian Monk enlargement rltual (p.54), the world's
largest penises (p.26), newly developed surgical procedures
(Ch.3), Intimate details of 42
horse-hung celebrlties (Ch.4),
the only medically-approved
method of enlargement (p.78)
and much more. Full of pictures
of donkey-dicked men. Serious
about enlargement? This book's
for you. $14.95 to "ADDED DIMENSIONS," 4216 BEVERLY
BLVD., SUITE 262, LOS ANGELES, CA.. 90004. 7-day $-back
guarantff- Clip ad with order
for free photo of "Mr. 13."
,.-
BLACK MALE 25 seeks friendship
with Hispanic male (any age). rm Intelligent, professional, college educated, and haw many Interests. No
drugs. Sincere Inquiries only. Write:
Grant, P.O. Box 1743. Springfield,
IL 62704.
GWM,24,AT•
TRACTIVE, 5'10",
CI-DCAGOLAND!
155, looking for well
built, clean-shaven
dominant toprnan.
Intense fantasy
scenes wanted.
Safe and discreet.
Stop paying
big bucks
to meet new
men by phone.
Record your FR EE
talking personal ad!
43
Photo, phone, expliclt letter, all answered. Reply: Outlines Box 8617.
READ TitS-L.A.-based Publishing
Co. Introducing new catalog of Products (Artwork, Photos, Cards, Jewelry, Health & Beauty, etc.) for Lesbians & Gays. FREE COPY. Send
name/address/zip to: NUR DAMEN,
DEPt A, 13601 E.. WHmER,
"212, WHmER, CA 90605.
DON'T BE ALONE. Meet the man of
your dreams through the science of
ComOuest computer matching. We
haw found new friends and lowrs
for hundreds of Chicago area men I
Call for a dlecreet Information
packet. 1-300-633-6969 anytlm1.
BGM, 28, 6"2", 180 LBS., attractive,
masculine, discreet seeks other
BGM for friendsh~. sensual activity
and posst>le relationship. No fats,
femmes or drugs. Serious reply only.
Write: p_o. Box 87325, Chicago IL
60680_
WEST SUBURBS: GWM, 44, 6'1",
enjoy music, movies, tennis, model
railroading-seeks GM, 25-50 for
friends or more. Call 70S-749-2074.
FATS WELCOME IN MY WATERBED. Tall andlor hairy a plus.
Me: 40, 185 lbs. 5'1 o1/2", reddish
blond (curly); virtually hairless alabaster body. Reply: OUTLINES
BOX B621.
HELP! The OUTLINES international
news section needs a Hungarian
translator. This is the oddest-looking
language of the many that arrive in
our oh-so-international mait>ox.
Please come here once a month and
he~ Rex grasp the first few sentences of each hem. He'll pick 2-5 of
them to be summarized. You'll take
the paper, MASok, home to keep,
promising to return the summaries
within a week by mail or fax. And the
International homosexual conspiracy
will be eternally grateful. Phone 8717610.
~------:-.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I
1l;Itititl
:
(-l
1-800-477-MEET
W. Peterson,
CALL ...
6
3 3 8
.._ AbllOlutely no charge-No strings attached! ..iii
---------■ 1958
Chicago ■
44 •
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Around Town
Left:Getting into the
groove at Berlin
nightclub. Photo by
Ann Hageman.
Middle, left: Paula
Killen at the Suzie B's
Chicago Women in
Comedy Night, which
raised funds for Stop
AIDS. Middle, right:
John Moser, Subway
on peterson owner,
and Pau I Rivera offer
a green carnation to
a customer at tt.e
store's grand
opening.
Left:An
ensemble of
Artemis Singers
at a March 17
concert for
Women's History
Month, held at
the Cultural
Center. Pictured
(from left): Ann
Morris, Ruth
Clark, Lorraine
Edwalds, Jannis
Goodnow. Photo
by Mary
McCauley
'.f-,,;:-::-:.<:: .. -
·.·
_·.
:._. __ :::::-·:··'>:
.,,,:::,,._ - :r
,,,-
··•:···::_
•.•. \
:
THE HOTTEST IN GROUP, 1-ON-1 & PRIVATE TALK OPTIONS
+ REGIONAL BULLETIN BOARDS WITH INSTANT UPDATE & CONFESSIONS
ave your credit card ready. Calls will be billed as " The Meeting Place" at 75' per½ min . to your Visa or M/C'
, 46
Nightlines
(The first In an occasional series on
Homoerotic Chicago.)
The Division street Russian and Turkish
Baths, 1916 W. Division, is not nearly as
extravagant or Hollywood-esque as
the Gellert Baths in Budapest, where I
spent, oh, three or four afternoons last
August.
But as I had suspected, certain immutable universal truths hold up even
at Division and Darnen.
(1) Throw a bunch of straight men
together naked in a public bath house
and straight men suddenly become
interested in each other's dicks.
(2) Anywhere you find naked men,
you will find men who like to touch
naked men.
The Division Street Baths is a slightly
run-down but friendly two-story complex on the near West Side. It m ost certainly has no self-consciousness as a
·gay· anything , which I found curiously
refreshing. It costs $12 to get in, which
includes a sheet to wrap around your
waist, two towels, a bar of soap, and a
locker.
The main floor houses the lockers, a
bar and snack bar, a N blaring channel 44, and a large "sleeping room:
The actual baths are downstairs--a violent whirlpool, a freezing bath, a wideopen shower area, and a large sauna
where naked attendants throw water
on an old oven.
A visit to this hidden corner of Homoerotic Chicago should prove fascinating to any male who reads Wockner
articles, but the Division Street Baths
holds out particular pleasures for that
subgroup of you who cream your
March 28, 1990
jeans over:
1) dark
swarthy men
with accents,
2) deliciously droopy foreskins hanging
from oh-so-foreign cocks,
and
3) tight little
ethnic beer-bellies.
The evening I visited, all of the other
SO or so men were Slavic or Hisp anic.
They either spoke Spanish or heavily
accented English . And most were
... available.
Eye contact at the Russian Baths is
no mystery--if you've mastered Little
Jim's, you're ready. Having sex once
you meet your dream dude presents a
minor challenge though.
Alas, thanks to keen detective work
and subtle observation, I have tips:
If your goal is to jack off with no
touching, the best location is the
wide-open sleeping room. Just be sure
to wait until the straight straight guys
drop off and start snoring.
If you long for more intimac y, the
rules are the same as anywhere
across this great land of ours. Find
yourself a cropper, coax your man into the cubicle, lock the door, get
one set of feet off of the floor, and
go at it.
Although my boyfriend frowns on
excessive investigation for this column, I can report that on the night I
visited, I was able to cautiously observe or clearly Infer numerous instances of men coming together for
the pleasures they'd seek openly if
we lived in a more civilized society.
The Division Street Russian and Turkish
Baths-one of hundreds of stops on our
no-holes-barred tour of Homoerotic
Chicago .
VOICE MAIL!
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Property d the Center
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Property d
Center
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:
l,J£LL T££Z, LOIS ...
,
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St£tPAROUNP A
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OUT
T, EUT / 6U£55
D&?f"1P5 ON Wt(Y
00 IT ... LI Kf,
£ YoJAYOIPI
ROICoeJ
Roscoe's Tavern
Soci.il T,1p & All' HoUSl'
The Stables
Dann· H,11/ & Pool Room
Cafe Fiasco
C1fl' & Coffee' Hou,l'
Roscoe at Halsted Chicago 312-281-3355
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
3
Welcome to Ni9htl ines
Welcome to the first edition of NIGHTUNES, a new weekly entertainment,
nightlife, calendar and sports guide for
the Chicago area gay and lesbian
community.
This new venture is being produced
by Lambda Publications, Inc., also the
publishers of OUTLINES, a monthly newsmagazine for the gay and lesbian
community, and OUT!, a twice-yearly
resource guide of gay and lesbiansupportive businesses.
NIGHTLINES is not meant to duplicate
any existing publications. Our goal is to
provide a more comprehensive look
at gay, lesbian, bisexual and non-gay
entertainment and nightlife which int erests our readers.
While other public ations do cover
these areas, NtGHTLINES Is meant to be a
more detailed listing and coverage of
all typ es of entertainment impacting
gay and lesbian lives.
We welcome your comments, and
look for Nighttines each Wednesday at
delivery locations all over Chicago .
--Tracy Baim, Publisher & Editor
••••••••••••••••••••
On
the cover
Howard Cruse, one of America's most
acclaimed gay cartoonists, has created
a new collection of his popular Wendel
comics. Call 414-295-6922 for info.
And, one of America's most acclaimed
lesbian cartoonists, Alison (Dykes to
Watch Out For) Bechdel, will be in Chicago March 31 (see Calendar, pg. 9). Her
new book will be out in a few weeks.
'In this Issue
CGMC's Kip Snyder ..... ... ..........7
Dignity's Mike Savage .... .. .... .... 8
Calendar of Events .................. 9
Music: Album reviews
Sinead O'Connor, Jane
Si berry, Wilson Phillips .. .. ....... 14
Top playlists/sales .................... 14
Art .......... ...................... ...... ......... 17
Dance ............................. ,.......... 18
Cinema, TV & Video ................ 18
Literary Events. Top 10 .............. 21
Off the Cuffs .... .. ...... ,................. 22
Theatre ...................................... 23
Viewpoint:
Paul Adams ............................ 25
Mory GaNey ............ ... ........ ...26
J. Higgs-Peres .. ...... ................. 27
Ricky & Lucy's
Traveling Bar Review ....... .. .... 28
Bar Events ....... ..... ... ... ..... .. .... ..... 29
Bar Guide ........... ............... .. ......30
Around Town photos ...... .. .... .. .. 32
General Resources ................... 34
AIDS/Helplines ...........................35
Women's Organizations ........... 35
Religious Organizations ............ 36
Sports: Softball Sign-Up ........ .. .. 37
Sports: MSA's Peg Grey ........ .... 38
Cartoons:
The Chosen Family
by Noreen Stevens ...... .. ........ 40
Personals ................................... 41
Around Town photos ................ 44
Boys Town .................................. 46
Nightlines
4
Nightlines
Issue No. l
PUBLISHER & MANAGING EDITOR
Tracy Baim
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Jorjet Harper
REPORTER
RexWockner
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Pat Bechdolt, Mary C. McCauley
NATIONAL AND CLASSIFIED SALES MANAGER
Lorraine Catherine Harris
ART DEPARTMENT
Kim Pierce, Kelly P. Hensen,
Annie Lee Leveritt
MARKETING & PROMOTIONS
Julie A Kreiner
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Marcy J. Hochberg, David Perkins,
Chris Crosby, Dawn Popelka
Ulerary: Kathy O'Malley
Music: Michelle Clarkin
Astrology: Paula Walowilz
Wrffers: Paul Adams, Carrie Barnett,
Mary GaNey, Mary C. McCauley, J. HiggsPeres, Rachel Pepper, James Sheldon, Larry
Shell, Brett Shingledecker, Richard Small,
Allen Smalling.Yvonne Zlpter
Photography: Lisa Ebright, Ann Hageman,
Jorjet Harper, Marcy J. Hochberg.
Artists: Noreen Stevens, Kurt Erichsen.
Typesetting: Toni Armstrong, Lynn Siniscalchi,
Lori Weiner, Sara Wolfersberger.
March 28, 1990
Distribution: Pat Bechdolt, Ann Hageman,
Ron Kolath, Sabina Romanowska, Tim Grair.
Copyrlg,t 1990 Lanbda Publications he. All rig,ts r&served. Repmt by permission only. Bod( Issues avcilable
for $2 per l11Ue (pos1oge nduded). Refun postage must
accompooy al manuscrip1', drawilgs, and p'lotographs
sut:milted W1hey ae to be refuned, and no responsi:Jiity
may be assumed for unsoicited materials. All rig,ts to letters. art and p'lotogaphs sent to Oulline, /Nis,hllh• wil
be treated as unconditionally assiQ'led for pubicotion
purposes and as such. su~ect to edtng and comment.
The opinions 9Xpl'essed by the cdumnisls. catoonis/$, letter wrilM, aid commMlafors am their O\Ofl aid do not
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OUTLINES office was burglarized March 18.
We appreciate all your help, which was
instrumental to getting this first issue of
NIGHTLINES out on lime.
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6
'
"
Nightlines
Stars and
Swipes
by Lady Sadie
ARIES: Did you ever feel like a
bowling pin helplessly watching as
the ball rolls right for you? Here it
comes. To avoid the gutter, get
productive now and play nicer
with people, especially the better
bowlets.
TAURUS: Emotional ups and downs
may be turning you into a moody
little twit this week. Get a grip on
yourself or go into hiding. Your
friends will be grateful.
GEMINI: Before lodging your next
complaint, look around. Most
poor suckers aren't doing half as
well as you are. Don't kvetch
about a hangnail to someone
with a stab wound. Ifs rude.
March 28, 1990
exercise, your thoughts will probably be of the hot-to-trot variety. The
direct approach ('how about it,
babe?') Is highly recommended.
SCORPIO: Others may be demanding way too much of you. Or you
may Just be acting like a shmuck
and you deserve a little torment. Either way, a change of scenery
ought to restore your perspective.
SAGITTARIUS: Just spit It out. You've
been wanting to say It. Don't be
afraid you'll be laughed at (you
probably will be). Say it anyway.
CAPRICORN: Expect check-writer's
cramp this week as your need for
leather furniture and high-tech
lighting is stimulated. Even with
'milk-crate· tastes, you could still
spend more than you thought
possible.
AQUARIUS: You're a regular 'chatty Cathy' now, but others will still
find you inexplicably charming.
CANCER: Go home and get
Explain matter-of-factly to wouldhomey. This weekend, dust behind be opponents that you're right
dressers and chop vegetables.
and they're wrong. They may acOtherwise, you may find yourself
tually fall for it.
doing some Lizzie Borden-type
PISCES: Unless you drown your
chopping instead.
sorrows in beer or chocolate,
LEO: Got somebody hanging onto
you could make this an almostyour ankles? Or are you the anklepleasant depression, comgripper? It's hard to move in either
plete with old 45s and photo
position. Pry yourself loose, if you
albums. If you can't get out
can. Otherwise, at least get some
of it, get Into it.
good props and make it interesting.
Sadie is the lively-but-evil twin of
VIRGO: The 'shoulds' have you by professional astrologer Paula
the short hairs, and life may feel
Walowitz, who says of her: 'Sadie
like an itch you can't scratch. But
Is a good astrologer but she's alnobody else is to blame, so keep
ways had an attitude problem.
that pointing finger in Its holster.
Lately, she's fallen in with a bad
crowd, and now she's completely
LIBRA: Whether it's love, spring
out of control.'
fever, or just a desire for aerobic
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
7
Keeping Up
with Kip
by Paula Walowitz
·1 cm do fun things md still knife 'em
a little.·
-Kip Snyder
He's the man behind the chorus, or
more accurately, in front of it. He focuses the wildly divergent talents and energies of ninety singers into programs that
range in tone from unabashed camp to
what he calls 'slightly political' numbers
that express his own rage and frustration
about AIDS and the lives it is stealing
away. He is Kip Snyder, music director of
the Chicago Gay Men's Chorus, and
he's got a lot on his mind lately.
When Kip came up with the notion of
performing The Pirates of Penzance for
the first time last year (encore performance on April 6-7 at Lone Tech), it was
to give himself a break.
Since its inception 7 years ago, the
CGMC has been committed to the joys
of popular and theatrical music and to
offering its audiences and its members a
good time. But the chorus has lost
eleven members to AIDS-related illnesses, and several more have been diagnosed with AIDS or ARC. As Kip says, 'It's
hard for me to program 7ippitty-doodah' in this day and age.'
The chorus is 'an extended family,' he
says. 'The music aspect is what brought
us together, but that's not all that keeps
us together.' The CGMC has had to become an active support network as well
as a musical organization. Kip says he
sometimes 'jokes· about 'feeling like
Rose Kennedy, who's pushing 100 and
watching her whole family die.'
Understandably, Kip was finding it a
struggle to keep lightness and high spirits
in the chorus' productions. For the GALA
(Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses) festival last year in Seattle. Kip designed a set that 'kicked off' with what
he calls a 'militant· version of 'These
Boots Are Made for Walking' and closed
CGMC's Kip Snyder.
with the execution scene from Francis
Poulenc's 'The Dialogue of the
Carmelites.'
For this piece, which relates the beheading of the Carmelita nuns during the
French Revolution, ·every time the guillotine went down, several guys would
leave the stage, until only four guys were
left singing' by the end. 'Is this me working
out my stuff about AIDS?' he asks, sounding sure of the answer.
Turn to the following page
MO
INE SOCIE
ANNUAL EVENT!
FRIDAY NIGHT
MARCH 30, 1990
CONGRESS HOTEL
520 S. MICHIGAN• CHICAGO
7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . .
PREVIEW SEMINAR : 6: 15
Tickets: $15 at door
WINE OF
AUSTRALIA
~·
:s:'
_,:::.-a:1.,,A., .',""-=~
sponsors
qi
Food and Wines from France
For details, Call 312-334-0077
8
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Mike Savage: With Dignity
by Lawrence Shell
Mike Savage's involvement with Dignity Chicago deepened two years ago
when Cardinal Bernardin forced Dignity
out of the Catholic Archdiocese. The
Cardinal's actions prompted Mike to
seek a leadership role in the organization. The result will be two years as president this July.
According to Savage, Dignity serves
two main purposes. First and foremost,
Dignity ministers to the gay community,
helping gay and lesbian Catholics integrate spirituality with their sexuality. However, Dignity also, by its mere existence.
challenges the Catholic church and its
doctrine and maintains the possibility of
dialogue with the church as well.
Mike is single and lives in New Town
with a roommate. When asked if he
had any pets, his response was, 'I don't
want to be a single parent of any nature.' He grew \JP in Fairfield, a small
town in southern Illinois. where
'Catholics were the target.· He went to
st. Louis University and remained in the
st. Louis vicinity after graduation.
Four years ago he moved to Chicago
because here 'you can be more visible,
out. and political than in st. Louis.' After
working as a community organizer with
UNO for a number of years. Mike took
his present job as managing director of
program operations for Travelers and
Immigrants Aid. an organization that
works to help the homeless, immigrants
and refugees.
When asked what issues he felt were
most important to the gay community,
he said that he favored the creation of
a community organization similar to
UNO or Operation PUSH. This would
consolidate our power and accurately
represent the whole community. With
such an organization in place, we
could then begin tackling specific issues such as AIDS funding, domestic
partnership legislation, or even senior
housing for gays and lesbians.
Mike is an avid reader and runner. He
doesn't always have the opportunity to
run as often as he would like to, but he
does read eight gay and lesbian weeklies from all over the country on a regular basis. Some of his recent. "favorites"
include My Leff Foot, Bright Shining Lie,
and the Neville Brothers' Yellow Moon. '
and energetic effort to 'start looking on
the brighter side.' His plans for the Gay
Pride concert include tackling some
country-and-western tunes ("you know I
have to do 'Stand By Your Man'") and
Neil Diamond's 'Headed For the Future."
And, of course, there's nary a hint of sadness in the chorus' production of Gilbert
& Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance.
which they've subtitled A SWishbuck/er.
Aside from two female leads, the guys
do all the ports-pirates, soldiers. and the
dainty daughters of the 'modern major
first tenors. Kip lands the pirates on the
Belmont rocks. amid sun-worshipping fellows in lawnchairs. but otherwise
changes nothing. With the Pirate King referring to 'an ill-natured fairy' and the
daughters asserting 'we'll be queens
and make decrees." the dialogue
seemed just right as is.
The CGMC's encore production of Pirates will hit the Lane Tech stage with
full orchestra at 8 p.m. on April 6th and
7th. Tickets are available at several outlets in town or call 312-477-9380.
Mike
Savage
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
But now, Kip is making a determined
general" played with exuberance by the
March 28, 1990
Ni htlines
AIDS Foundation ol Chgo nformcrtion and Referral Ser·
vice for heal1hccn professionals. 312-642-3763. 9cm·
1pm. Moo-lh.lrs, l-5pm Fri. Detc:iled info on Alc:6-related health ccre and social services at more 1han
300 Chicago area agencies.
WHPIC Radio, 88.5 FM/Chicago (mostly South Side),
broadcast of Jhl, Way 0.., Pocifica's syndicated le..
bian and gay racio magazine. c:irs 5:306pm
Wed.--days.
Gray Pride Monthly bn.nches, 2nd Sl.nday, Helen's Har·
borview, 3200 N. Lake Shore, 549-GRAY. Senior Prom
schedJed fCJf JLne 10.
Hyde Porte I.Nbian SUpport Group Every 1st and 3rd
ThLnday. 7-9pm. call (708) 491-1103 for info.
Kinheort WISE (Women In Sistelfy Encounter) Every 2nd
and 4th Sl.nday. 4pm, 2214 Ridge. Evanston. 708491· l 103; Sl.pporl gp for lesbians ovet 40.
Kinheort Windancer1 Ail women spiritually goup, 1st
and 3rd Sl.ndays, b-9pm, 2214 Ridge, Evanston. Judy
at 327-1583 or Janice at 866-6593; pofluck dsh.
Nalionol Coalition ol Black Lesbians & Gays/0.go
Meeting 2nd & 41h Saturday. 2:~. Woodle=
Branch Library. 6247 S. Kinbcrk; 667-5632.
Literary Exchange Mon1hly Book Discussion for Womyn
of Color. 2nd Sl.nday each mon1h. 5pm, 8004 S.
Philips, $2 associate members, $3 non-members.
'Mite PO Box 438583, Chicago 6C643; all women of
color. April: Talking Back; Thinking Ferrinist. Thinking
Blacl<, by Bell Hooks.
Chicago NOW VolLnteer session, 53 W. Jackson. #924.
922-0J25Nal Glazer, b-8pm. fN8rY Tuesday.
Girth & Miflh Every Friday at Buddes, 3301 N. Clerk.
MARCH 31:
Artist
Alison
Bechdel
(Dykes to
Watch Out
··"-"'' For) will be
at Mountain
Moving Cof-
feehouse
forWomyn
& Children
and People
Like Us
Books.
9
APRIL 7: Jon Reich premieres new Images
In 'Starstruck.' Pictured, Reich's drawings
of Bette Davis and Marlon Brando.
Men Nurturing Men Monday rap goup. 7:~. Cafe
Pergolesi. 34CX> N. Halsted. Casserole alb. 281-1180.
Body TendenM:lllcs Massage Therapy; free. 281-1180.
Lavender Bouquet women's soci<i goup, 1st Sl.nday of
mon1h. 5:~. 405 S. Euclid, pofluck & progam.
Chicago Catholic Women Liturgies 1st Saturday every
mon1h, 5pm. followed by coffeehouse b-8pm. Also
3rd SLnday. 11 am. followed by brunch noon- lpm.
Cal 271-9855f0f o1her~ng mootings and
events. Lesbian Rlg,ts Committee Meets 1st Tuesday
of fN8rY mooth; call 561-5668.
Al Saints Epiocopal Church Lenten Woohip Services,
1hru 1he season. 4550 N. Hermitage, cal 561-0111.
Ravenswood Hoopital Ongong Sl.pporl for family and
friends of P'NAIDS, Moos. o-8pm; 878-4300, ext. 1455.
Crescerrt Moon Womyn's Performance Space. Dance.
and Cash Ser. 1st & 3rd Friday a every mon1h. 122
State St.. 2nd flr. in Madson. Wisconsin.
Siver Space A drop-in discussion gp for older lesbians.
3rd Sl.nday fN8rY mon1h, 6-Spm, COLnseing Center
of Miwau<ee, 2038 W. Bartlett, In Milwookee. $3,
restaurant after; 414-271-2565/Silver Space.
Thurs., March 29
Sidetrack 'Alternative MJsic,' an <il-progessive video
event. to benefit ACT UP Chicago, in support of 1he
Aplil National AIDS Action for Health Ccre. 8pm·
2am, 3349 N. Halsted. Ser proceeds/tips to ACT UP.
Nor1hwestern U.'Re<i Women: Floneers of 1he Cinema;
slideshow/lecture. 7CXl-491-7360.
Better Existence for HIV (SE-HIV) Support and dscussion for family and friends of people with HIV/AIDS, 7·
9pm. Evanston. 708-475-2115.
Friday, March 30
Kinheat Femnist\'hiters Gt.ild, 8pm. 2214 Ridge.
Evanston. $3 merrbers, $5 non-.
10
Nightlines
Chicago NOW Annual fu,draising auction. 312-9220025. 5:50 silent auction, live auction 6:30. Chgo Bar
Assoc., '29 S. LaSalle, Items: sig,ed progan from
Katheme Hepblxn; sig,ed copy of original Roe v.
Wade decision (sv,ed by Justice Wm. Brennoo);
signed 'Dykes to Watch Out For' 1990 calenda by
Alison Bechdel; a chance to be a character ff Sara
Paetsky's book; sig,ed !-shirts by Kate Clinton and
'Nhoopi Golcberg; and more.
Well SUburba'! Gay Alsac:. Wine Tasting, reservations
by March 23 to 790-WSGA, 8pm.
Sat., March 31
'..!~'
.. ,
~
DINNER
THE
AT
DINER
Ann Sather Swedish Diners
...just good food
at just right prices.
Serving breakfast, lunch
and dinner every day.
ANN
SATHER
SWEDI S H
D INE R S
Lakeview
929 W Belmont
348-2378
Andersonville
5207 N. Clark
271-6677
Hyde Park
1329 E. 57th St.
947-9323
'Friends for Life,' a national tlYee-hou' fi1ness workshop to raise funds for research and treatment of
AIDS and other dseoses. Benefits City of Hope
Medical Center, 708-699-0100.
Mountain Moving Coffeehouse for Womyn a Children
sets 8:30 & 9:45, 1655 W. School, 7~-6899. 'Dykes to
Watch Out For: The Slide Show." An engaging look
at the artistic development of the popular lesbian
cartoonist Alison Bec:hdel. Benefit for HOT WIRE:
The .kxrnd of Women's Music aid Ctiltre.
People Li<• Us Books Alison Bechdel, 1·3pm. book·
signing and !·shirt signing, 3321 N. Clark, 248-6363.
Horizons 'ft.man Rrst, • a black-tie evening of dning,
dancing and cafe society at Cafe Brauer on the
Lagoon/ Lincoln Pk, 7:30, SlSOperson. 472-6/JfP.
Lavender Bouquet Dance 7pm, River's Edge. 3548 Riv·
er Rd., Franklin Pak, $3. admission paid 7-9pm. ben·
efit Lavender Bouquet, 708·386-3796.
Metropolitan Sports Aun. Softball tean registration .
player sign-up, North End, 3733 N. Halsted, 2·7pm.
"Taking the Nextstep ... Towad Iha Fufln With Pride,·
Conference, by Justice, Inc., lndanapolis. Feafured: Tim McFeeley, exec. dir. of ft.man Rights
Campaign FLnd. 317-634·92 l 2.
Chgo Chapter al Women in Communications (WICI)
26th Career Conference. "Setting the Stage for the
'9Qs." March 3 l ·April l; feafu'ing Cindy Richards
(CHICAGO SuN·Tl>o1ES); Cheryl Laven ond Laura Kavesh
(TRll!UNE); Joan Esposito of WMAQ-TV; Renee Tu-ner
of E80NV; and Brenda Montgomery, WGCI-FM. At
Day's Im, 644 N. Lake Shore Dr.. 312-642-433 l.
Sunday, April 1
WCAA Sol1bal Sign-1.p 2pm, Women: Razmataz. Men:
Roscoe's, 327·fR69.
NAME Gallery, screening of 'DiAna's Hair Ego: AIDS info Upfront." by Ellen Spiro, 700 N. Carpenter. bene·
frts Chgo Women's AIDS Project.
Lavenda Bouquet, pofluck, 5:~. progam 6:~.
real estate questions, 708-386-3 796.
Suburban liangl• (gay/lesbian. bisexual parents or
to-be parents IJP, formely WSGLS-Paents), bru,ch,
ct.ldcare, refreshments; 2-4pm. stevenson Cntr.
Lake & Taylor/Ode Park; 708-524-1323.
Peoples Church Lavender Lent, 3pm, 941 W.
Lawrence, 'Anita Bryant, Jerry Folwel, and U.S. Rep.
Dannemeyer-A Trilogy of Homophobic Evl. •
Monday, April 2
Northwestern U. Women's Cnfr Benefit, "Prine Facie
Pro-Femina." 7pm, 1999 Sheridan, Evan .. $10/$5
sfud.. 708-491-7360.
Tuesday, April 3
Chicago NOW Briefng on 'How a Bil is Passed." b-
her is comg-Memorial
Day Weekend in
Chicago. Pic-
tured at right is
Guy Baldwin,
International Mr.
Leather, 1989.
Call 312.a786360 for info.
7pm, 922-0025.
ACT UP Olgo Planning for Apri
21-23 actions, 7pm, 3225 N.
Sheffield, 509-6802; Tuesdays.
Family Sefvice I Mentol Health
Cntr d Oak Park/River Forest,
with Oak Pork Health Dept.,
"Beyond Safer Sex: Impact of
AIDS on Goy Life,· grp begins.
Cal 708-383-7500 for reserv.
Leaders: Analeise Porchen,
MSW. Armcndo Smith, ACSW.
Friday, April 6
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus Enco<0 presentation of their rave
extravaga,za production of
The /'i'ales of Penzcnce, the
dei\t)tful Gibert & Sullivan musical. April 6 & 7, 8pm. Lane
Tech Auditorium (Addison/Western), $13 mcin floor. $10
balcony, poking; 477-9380.
Kinheort, 'Emergr,g Ethics: The Datng Game.' 8pm. S3 mem .. S5
non-; faci. Mary Jo Osterman.
Chgo Women's Caucus for Ari
"Perceptions of 'The Other.' Explorng cutixci diversity. Peace
Museum.430W. Erie.6:30-8:30.
Northwestern U. Women's Center
Videa: "Have You Seen La Nueva Mujer Revolucionaia Puertoria Vena?" noon. 2000 Sheridcn, Evcnston, 708-491-7360.
Saturday, April 7
Jon Reich Gallery preview of new
images, "Staslruck," l-8pm, 553
W. Oakdale. #205, 975-1325.
Rage Sale of pantings by Denial
Orion, benefit Chgo House/
Open Hand, 5CXJ6 N. Ciak.
Mountain Moving CdlHhouN
for Womyn I Children sets 8:30
& 9:45, suggested donation,
1655 W. School. 7t!M899.
Snger Jamie Anderson. April
1": California singer 1-unter
Davis. with an all-new country
music show that also includes
some of her well-known songs
from her two Redwood albums.
Apri 21: Singer, songwriter and
multHnstn.mentaist Koen Beth.
Apri 28: Chicago singer/songwriter, astrologer and local lesbian lumnay Poua v.tilowitz
blings her velvet voice, hi\t)
spirits and deli\t)tfu suprises
bock to the coffeehouse.
Sunday, April 8
Executive Sweet "Declaation
Day.' 440 N. Halsted. 6-midni\t)t. $5, hosts: Pot & Vera.
Grace Ctuch Special AIDS Service. sermon by Rev. rm
Phill~s.6151 N. Greenview.262-
******************
Martha Louise Catering
We specialize in 5 and 6 course
Dinners, Hors d'oeuvres, Cocktail Parties,
Gallery or Business Parties.
Phone 708/298-7548
******************
..
8700. Spon. by AIDS & Hecith
Task Force of Grace.ChlJ'ch.
Peoples Ctuch Lavender Lent.
3pm, 941 W. Lawrence. Today:
Dorothee Soelle, Jesus. Apathy
and the Rene=I of Hope.
Tuesday, April 10
HaV\M'al Achayd Lesbian-femnist
Je1Msh org., Passover Seder,
6pm, nterootional Cntr. 4750 N.
Sheridan. 6th flr Gold Rm. Lesbian-friendy hagado'l and
vegetaian food. Wheeichcir
access; $12; send check by
Apri 6 to Havurat Achayot, PO
Box 14066. Chgo, 60614.
Review fj/Gay Married Men's Grp
7:30pm, Hideaway 11, 7301 W.
Roosevelt, Forest Pork.
Wed., April 11
Midwest Women's Center Welcome new exec. dir. Virginia
Robinson/farewell to Susan
Durlap, 5-7:30pm, 78 E. Washington. 922-8539.
PROFESSIONAL
·a:•.:r-CLEANING
Commercial & Residential
Indoor & Outdoor
Plus Cq.rpet Cleaning
Nancy Lee
(312) 794-8979
\ A+
Quality Guaranlttd
12
Nightlines
speaker REV. EIDER
TROY PERRY, Perry
will delver his fimever sermon at Holy
Cov. 7pm. April '19.
Rev. LaPaua Tu-ner,
will attend.
Monday,
April 16
ABOVE, APRIL 21: David Boyer of Carors
welcomes you to the 1990 'Higher & High•
er' Raisin' the Roof fundraiser for Chicago House, hosted by Lori Noelle.
Thurs., April 12
Chicago NOW Lesbian Right.
Coomttee. 6pm. 922-0025.
Friday, April 13
Kin heart, Celebrating the Goddess, 8- 10pm. S3 mem/$5 non;
708-491- 1103; leaning about
the Goddess & shaing in a rifual to celebrate the Goddess.
Gay & lesbian Outings Easter
Weekend Backpack at Hoosier
National Forest n lndicna, 708695-4568, 312-327-6642.
Sat., April 14
Black & White Men Together/
Chgo Annual mtng and elec·
fiON, 7:30pm, 312-334-2012 .
Midwest Mens Cenler/Chgo
Windy City Nucists visit Mazomrnie Beach; 312-281-1180.
Kinhean, 'Lesbian Couples: After
the Honeymoon; 7:3Cpm. 4
sessions. $24/32/40, adv. required; 2214 Ridge, Evanston.
carnas aawoom 'Achi811ng Fiscal
Fmess; personal finance class, 35pm, Gentry. 712 N. Rush.
Resurrection Lutheran Church
'Vigil cl the Resurrection,· 3303
N. Seminary, 8:3~. reception
follows. 525-0605.
Sunday, April 15
Easler Sunday
Holy Covenenl MCC Beginning cl
celebrations markng 15th onniv. al Holy Covenant. Cal 708366-4243 or 708-898- 1at:R for
details on l_pcomng event.. including Apri 21 dinner-dance.
'Family Feud' Apri 27. 'Encore'
from the Chgo Ga( Men's Chorus April 28, with special guest
lesbian Center: Cam·
munitywide mNting
to create a Chgo
Lesbian Conmo..nity
Cntr. 'Mleel-chcir
access. 6:3Cpm.
Lakeview Ubray
Aud .. 644 W. Belmont.
Tuesday,
April 17
Kinheorl Anti-Homophobia Training Workshop for Religious
Leaders; 708-491-1 103.
Kin heart Basic Caming OJt Grp.
7:~. 2214 Ridge/Evanston.
$20-$40. 708-491-1103.
Friday, April 20
March 28, 1990
1103. 'Breaking Up with Patricrchy Instead cl Each other."
all-women, $10/$20/$25.
Northwell Gay & lesbian Anoe.
5th anniv.. Cheeks, 2730 N.
Cla1<, 7pm, 728-3683. Nancy
Reiff wil present a proclamation from Mayor Daley.
Holy Covenant Church MCC/Hinsdole, 15th anniverscry
dmer-dance, 7:~. Ramada hn-Oak Brook Terrace; $25
person ($30 at door); Km at
708-852-2320.
TNn Living Programs. Amual
Auction and Gala Benefit.
Chgo Access Corp .. 322 S.
Green, 6:30-1 lpm. 883-<Xl25.
Barrymore Theatre, Maclson, WI
Hally Near, 8pm, 1-800-843-1558.
Sunday, April 22
Earth Day.
Kinheort Women cl Color Meeting, 3pm. Sl, 2214 Ridge,
Evanston. 7Cll-491-1103.
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Easter Service cl Healing, 3303
N. Seminary. 7pm. lncudes
prayers for those affected by
HIV and other illnesses. for
those who have lost loved
ones, and for spirifual healing
and reconciiation withn the
church. Offering wil benefit
Bonaventu-e House. 525-0605.
Kinheorl. Author Sonia Johnson,
7:3Cpm. 2214 Ridge. Shem Hall.
Evanston, $3/$5/$8, 708-4911103. Speak from her new
book, Wild Rre: /gni#ng The
SheNolution. Men & Woman.
Apri 20·22: BWMT/Chicogo Mdland Regional Conf. 'Vision for
the 1990s. Holidiay Im City Centre. 312-334-2012.
An Aslral~col Event Authors
Alan Oken, Barbara Schermer,
'Search for Wholeness: Celebratng OU' New Anctogyny. •
1~/$15. lklity Chu-ch, 1925
W. Thome. April 21. 10am-4pm.
Zurn Deutschen Eck. 2924 N.
Soult-port. $50. Cal 472-2794.
Gay & lesbian Physici0111/Chgo
monthly social. House of Dong
'!\Jang, '1911 N. Halsted. 7pm.
281-3639. New members enCOU'aged to attend.
Suzie l's Apli 27 & 28. comedy wnh
Margarat Smnh & .udy Gold. $12.
imited tickets. 929-6910.
Sat., April 21
Sat., April 28
National AIDS ACTIONS for
Healthcare, Apri 21-23. AIDS
actMsts from cround the U.S.
converge on Chgo for a cont.
and demonstrations. Call 7523650 or sm-6802. ACT UP Chgo
PlanningsmtngsApril 3, 10, 17.
COfal's Speokeosy, 1990 'tigher
& Higher' edition of Raisin' the
Roof flJ'lctaiser for Chicago
House, hosted by Lori Noe!e.
Rick Kerlin as co-host.
Kinhean. Sonia Johnson Workshop. 1lom-3pm. 2214 Ridge.
Sherin Hall, Evanston. 708-491-
Horizons Annual Lesbian Conlerence; Natalie at 472-64fR. 'Creating OU' Futu-es. •
Chicago 35 Spring Dance, 8-midnite. Ann Sathers. 929W. Belmont. S5 adv.. $7 at door, Helen at 262-6858. A dance for
women cl al ages. Music by Diana Foust. Good music, good
dancing and good company.
Gay & lesbian Outings, Urban
OJting II. 700-¢95-4568.
Sunday, June 24: Chicago's
Gay & lesbian Pride Parade.
Monday, April 23
lesbian Agenda Meeting, 7pm,
Augie/CK's. 3726 N. Broadway.
Friday, April 27
'flJ1ll
1-f
l1lllJJ7J!Ililll] 11/1£f[l
,,
-SIi
~
14
Nightlines
SINEAD O'CONNOR
March 28, 1990
;
Do Not Want What I Haven't Got
We all know something has to be up
because ...well. .. Sinead grew hair! And
yes, there is change abound. The radical.youthful anger is gone and replaced
by Sinead's new motherly, tamed and
settled approach. Social awareness, injustice, and life with child are the chief issues but with her broadening of material
she has left behind her flare for intensifying the emotion of a broken heart.
O'Connor's calm, new horizons will
take this girl (me) some time to get acquainted with.
-Reviewed by Michelle Clarkin
:~~~ 1•, {IEj [1]3
[j
·.·.·.·.·.·:·...·.·.·.:.·.,.:.~:.J
ON THE CHARTS .
with The Speckless Sky.
But Bound by the Beauty, Siberry's delightful fifth album. should go a way toward
properly introducing her to an American
audience. Bound by the Beauty starts out
strongly with the title cut. a funky love song
to the earth by Jane, who vows that when
she comes back in 500 years. she's going to
first ' ...find a forest/and stand there in the
trees/and kiss the fragrant forest floor/and
lie down in the leaves/and listen to the birds
sing/the sweetest sound you'll ever hear.•
Bound by the Beauty
Although these lyrics sound like an invoJane Siberry is one of those artists who
cation to the Goddess herself. a typical
will be eternally on the edge of the cutting earth mother Siberry Is not. Humor touches
edge. A leader in Toronto's progressive arts every breath she takes. and her lyrics frecommunity since she released her self-titled quently border on the absurd. Some songs.
LP in 1981. Siberry has never hit the big time like 'La Jalouse' are purely self-indulgent
in the U.S.. though she got close in 1985
Siberrian melancholy. but she'll win your
JANE SIBERRY
Chicago Top 20
Compiled from 80 Club DJs of the Let's Dance Record Pool
For the weeks March 28-April 11, 1990
LABEL
TC LC TITLE
ARTIST
01
02
03
04
01
08
12
05
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
17
11
39
13
16
40
47
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
15
03
14
38
04
46
07
09
02
GETUP
TELL ME WHY
KEEP IT TOGETHER
YOU'RE MY TYPE (MAKE
YOUR BODY MOVE)
ROAM
NO NAME. NO SLOGAN
YOU'RE THE ONLY WOMAN
GOTTO GET
SOMETHING TO DANCE TO
HIDE AND SEEK
YOU'LL NEVER STOP ME
FROM LOVING ....
DANGEROUS
LAMBADA
BOMBERS IN THE SKY
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
BEACH BUMP
THE BREEZE
THE REAL THING
DRESS TO IMPRESS
BLUE SAVANNAH
TECHNOTRONIC
EXPOSE
MADONNA
SBK
ARISTA
SIRE
ONE ON ONE
THE B-52S
ACID HORSE
THE BRAT PACK
LEILA K
WHITE BOY MIKE
PAJAMA PARTY
SIRE
REPRISE
WAXTRAX
VENDETTA
ARISTA
JIVE
ATLANTIC
SONIA
ROXETTE
KAOMA
THOMPSON TWINS
LISA STANSFIELD
BABY FORD
TWO WITHOUT HATS
ABC
LIEUTENANT STITCHIE
ERASURE
CHRYSALIS
EMI
EPIC
WARNER
ARISTA
SIRE
MICMAC
ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC
SIRE
The B-52s
............ 4
............
':':':":":::::":":':':':':'i:J i:J':°:':':':''
-:-:-:-:J -:·:·; :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-
-:·:·:·:·:·:·::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:J :·:J ·:::.
.................................
:-:-:-:-:-:::,:-; :-:-J :::,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.·:·.·::·
.................
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
15
heart singing about pulling red wagons.
how everything remin(i; her of her dog,
Sundays playing hockey, and trains.
Oh, yes, women and trains. Following on
the heels of Michelle Shocked's super se~
·'If Love Was a Train,' and Meli$a
Etherldge's rocking 'Royal station 4/16,'
comes Siberry's 'Something about Trains,'
a funky ode to the rails which will make
you wonder why riding the subway can't
be as much fun. Although somewhat of a
musical mystery even to expatriate Torontonians like myself. Jane Siberry's Bound
by Beauty is a first-class album by one of
Canada's finest homegrown talents.
-reviewd by Rachel Pepper
WILSON PHILLIPS
Wilson Phillips
From the mouths of babes-or rather
from the daughters of Beach Boy Brian Wilson, and John and Michelle (Mama and
Papa) Phillips, Carnie Wilson, Wendy Wilson. and Chynna Phillips make up the
fresh new trio Wilson Phillips.
Their album. self-titled Wilson Phillips, has
taken three years to come together, but
proves to be well worth the wait. Wilson
Phillips is far from being another media
packaged Expose or Seduction. This threesome draws from their own musical tradition. And knowing each other since childhood. their familiar blend of songwriting
hits home.
-by Michelle Clarkin
TOP TEN
by Dion, from Berlin
weekending March 18.1990
BOOM TRIBE • Mangous Ye
HI TEK 3 • Spin That Wheel
THRILL KILL KULT • Kooler Than Jesus
DEPECHE MODE • Enjoy The Silence
TECHNOTRONIC - Get Up
ACID HORSE - No Name/No Slogan
NITZER EBB - Shame/lightning Man
ELECTRONIC - Getting Away With It
SINEAD O'CONNOR· Nothing ColT'4)Clres 2 U
RENEGADE SOUNDWAVE -Probably A Robbery
by Teri Bristol from Cairo's
Sunday Midnight Madness
week ending March 18, 1990
SINEAD O'CONNOR -Nothing Compares 2 U
D W F• Just Another 909 Beat
VOLTAGE CONTROL • Apocalypse
THE MUSIC MASTERS FEATURING H.P. • No Hip Hop
GREYHOUSE • Skip To This
BOOM TRIBE • Mangous Ye
MANUFACTURE - Terrorvision
SNAP • The Power
PLAZA· Yo Yo (Ten Years Ago)
808 STATE - Pacific State
ROSE RECORDS (Ashland)
BONNIE RAITT - Nick Oflime
MIDNIGHT OIL - Blue Sky Mining
BASIA• London, Warsaw, New York
PAULA ABDUL - Forever Your Girl
JANET JACKSON - Rhythm Nation
KAOMA • World Beat
K.D. LANG -Absolute Torch And Twang
B52s - Cosmic Thing
GLORIA ESTEFAN - Cuts Both Ways
NEW KIDS ON BLOCK· Hangin' Tough
RECKLESS RECORDS <Broadway)
PALE SAINTS - The Comforts Of Madness
DEPECHE MODE - Enjoy The Silence (12')
TAR· Flow Plow/Head (7')
NITZER EBB· Showtime
BELVIS FROND· Any Gas Faster
HENRY KAISER BAND· Heart's Desire
THE CREATURES • Fury Eyes ( 12')
FUGAZI • 3 Songs (7')
COWBOY JUNKIES· Sun Comes Up ( 12')
CRAMPS • Stay Sick
Nightlines
16
Upcoming events
March 28, 1990
Chamber Op«a Chicaga. Opens its season with !he
wo<td premiete of Ray Bradbury's 'The lifewonc of Juan
Diaz,' Apr. 21. 312/822-0770.
I.all ~ Culture Cub presents Paula Berg and Gai
W~ss. Fri.,Apr. 6. 7:~. Oak Pak. 708/383-4700.
Michel• Shocked, Apr. 20. Vic Thea1re. 559-1212.
Diana Ron, Apr. 27. Chicago Theatre. 559-1212.
Park Well. \bious artists In Apri. incl.icing Shawn
Colvin.Apr.5;. Mariam• Failhlull. Apr. 6; Alamah Myles.
Apr. 14; JaneSiberry,Apr. 19. Cal !he box office. 9295959. or TicketMastet 559-1212 for specifics.
Cabaret Metro. \b'ious artists 1hruout Apr.. incllding
Ian McCuloch. Apr. 4; and Peter Murphy. Apr. 7. 'Rock
Against Depression' series on Wednesdays. Cal 549-0203
for specifics.
Clicago Gay Men's Chorus presentsThe Pk'ates of
Penzance,' Apr. 6 & 7. Lane Tech H.S. 312/477-9300.
Clic:ago Pubic Ubray Cultural Cent•. Ctty of Chicago Depar1ment of Cullual Affairs expands on last yea's
popular 'Good Guy/Bad Guy' Iheme wi1h more films.
lectures. concerts and
____
dance 1hroughout Apri.
Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concerts: Wednesdays
at noon. Dial F-1-N-E-A-lH
for weekly listings. 78 E.
\Mlshington.
C,icago Symphony
Orcheslra Announces a
Poster M Competition to
celeaate the 1ooth season of the CSO. En1ries
must incl.Ide the words
'Chicago Symphony 0rches1ra 100 Yeas 18911991'; formalnot larger
1han 36' X 40' in concept.
Submff to Centennial
Poster M Competition,
Chicago Symphony Orches1ra. Orches1ra Hal.
220 S. Michigan Ave..
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus presents"The Pirates
Chicago 60604 Call
zance," Apr. 6 & 7, Lane Tech H.S. 312/4n-9380.
312/435-8275 for detai~
Cub Lower Links.
Jazz. rock. and lmprov by various artists. incllcing Master
Subgum and 1he 'Mlole, Gilgamesh. The Rring Squad.
Baldetdash and Spies'lwho Surf. thru Apr. 248-5238.
Th• edge rl 1he looklngglau. Ffi .. Apr. 6. Bevis Frond
andlhe Gargoyles. 10pm. Sat.Apr. 7. Kaph.we. 9pm.
Saf.. Apr. 14. Henry Kaiser, 10pm. Ffi.,Apr. 20. New Music
Chicago presents 'On 1he Culling Edge,' a showcase for
modern music and composers. Cal 312.939-4017.
of Pen-
Coming in May: Tarita Timram (5/'26). Call JAM/TicketMastet 559-1212.
Women's Music
Mountain Moving CclfNhau•• for Womyn and Chil-
dren, 1655 W School. 769-<x'n9. Dykes to Watch Out For:
The Slide Show by Abon lechdel Mar. 31. Jamie Anderson Apri 7; Hunter Davis Apr. 14; Karen Beth Apr. 21;
Paula Wdowilz Apr. 28. The Coffeehouse has lost its
space. watch N1GH1UNcs and 0JruNES for up-to-date info
on where the rest of 1he season wil be held.
Short Runs/Special Events
·Raisin' the Roof Ill: Higher & Higher'
Benefit for Chicago House, Sat., Apr.
21, Carors·speakeasy. 248-5200.
This season, Chamber Opera Chicago presents The Marriage of Figaro (opening May
5, with Susan Hofflander and Theresa Brancaccio), Gianni Schicchi, and The Lifework.
of Juan Diaz_ Call 822-0770 for details.
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Benent at Bloomlngdale"s Thurs., Apr. 5, Special Screening of
Kevin Kline and Tracey Ullman's new movie ·1
Love You to Death." Tickets $100/person: call
1-800-824-5064.
.Columbia Colleg~ Chicago. present• 'Glass
Layers,' a mixed-media performance festival
Including poetry, music, drama, movement,
performance art., Apr. 20 a 21. 663· 1600.
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
Art lnstiMe. New exhibits: 'Yoruba: Nine Cenluies of
African Art and Thought." thru Apr. l. 'stanley Tigerman:
Recent Projecls,' 1hru Apr.15. 'Alte,ed states: Landscape
Prinls & 1he Dynamic ol Change, Parts I & II,' 1hru Aug.
'Designed by the Yad-Twenfieth-Cenluy Pattern R&peats,' thru June 25. 'Landeck. LEllollis. and Lozowick: Three
American Prntmakers. • thru Apr.1. Continuing exhibits:
'Bbworth Kely;' 1he Human Figure in Greek Art;' 'Thorne
Mnialue Rooms.· The Art hstitute. 443-3560.
ARC Gdlery. ARC members recent works; scupture by
Bil Vvtiorrel; paintings by Michele Grabne,; lnstalation by
Mak Nebon; Apr. 24-May 25. 1040 W. Huron, 733-2787.
Artemisio. 'Fundamentaly Compromised,' what 24 visual afisls do to make a livrlg. Curated by Nicole Ferenlz.
Works on Pape, by Mi Sook Ahn; Pcintings & Drawings by
Pat Murphy. Thru Ma.31. New Work by Sarah Barnhoo
Fields, Apr. l>-28. 700 N. Capenter, 221>-7323.
Beacon Street. Sui., Apr. 8, openng reception: 'lniaging The Other," part of Chgo Women's Caucus for Art 'Explo<ng Cuttural Diversity.' 4520 N. Beacon. 561-3500.
Chiaoscuro. Group show of vaious and multi-media
artworks, bygale,yar1jsts,Apr. 13-May 3. Pcintings by
Matins Sudas, thru Apr.5. 7flJ N. Orleans, 988-9253.
Chicago Center lor th• Print. 'Prntmakers and the Variety ot Thar TectY1iques,' Ma. 30-May 4. 15093 W. Fulooon.
Chicago Filmmakers. Sister58fpen1s 'Rattle Your Rage,'
2D & 3D art thru Ma. 31.1229 W. Semont. 764-5752.
Chicago Public Library Cultwal Center. The Artworks of
Wiiam Dawson; pantings & sculpture, by Chicago atist
to celebrate Black Hstory Month, thru Apr.7. 1ogether As
One: Photographs by Mirta Gomez and Eduardo de!
\tlle,' ttvu May 12. 'Fiemon Santiago: Recent Works,'
pcintings, Apr. 7- June2. 'Resetfing the stage: Theate, Beyond the Loop, 1960-1990,' costumes, set designs, photos
and other memorabilia from theater in Chicago, Apr. 21Sept. 15. 78 E. 'lwbshington, 312/744-8928 or 346-3278.
Chicago Women's Caucus lor Art. 'Perceptions ot The
Other': Explo<ng Cultural Diversity,' over 200 atworks on
display at vaious museums and galleries, Apr. 6-28. Highlights ndude: Dr. Margaret lur10Ughs. Sat., Apr. 7, 2pm at
South Shore Cullual Center; Gwendolyn lllooks, Thurs ..
Apr. 12. 7pm at Spertus Museum of Judcica..
Columbia College Art Gallery. 'Sage Sorie,: At Home
with Themselves, Photographs and lnt8fviews with Gay
and Lesbian Couples,' part of the '4 Documentay' exhibition, 1hru Apr. 4. Pcinfings/sculplue by faculty, thru Apr..
Croll Cur,enfl. Contemporary at works of local and
national women atists to celeb!ate National Women's Hstory Month, thru March. 1446 W. lr;ving Park, 880-5780.
Hyde Pak Art Center. 'Beneath the Skn,' painting,
photography, sculplue, ttvu Apr. 8. 'Altered states,' works
inspired by, aeated with, or about found objects by
artists n the Chicago aea. Apr. 15-May 26. 1701 E. 53rd st.
Jon Reich Gallery Preview ot 'stastruck,' new mages,
Sat. Apri 7. 1-8pm, 553 W. Oakdale, #200, 975-1325.
Merril Chase Galan•. The Art or the Caf&-Concert,'
Sele Epoq.,e posters by Toulouse-Laulrec, Mucha, Cheret
and thei- contemporaies, ttvu Apr. 19.
Mexican Fin• Arts Center Museum. 'Que Undo Es Michoacanl': Traditional and Contemporary Art from the
17
state of Michoacan, Mexico,' thru May 27. Folk art
demonstrations: Mask making, thru Apr.15; Te>die weaving,Apr.17-29. 1852W. 19th
Museum ol Contemporary Art. 'Robert Longo,' various
meda, thru Apr.15. Lecture by Longo, Wed., Apr. 4,
5:30pm, at The Arts Club of Chicago, 109 E. Ontaio. 'Options 38: Richard Rezac,' Chicago sculptor. thru Apr.22.
237 E. Ontario, 280-5170.
N.A.M.E. Gallery. 'Vital Sig,s.' Artists explore our Cullue's probiematic relationship with nature, Ma. 30-May 4.
'DiAna's Heir Ego: AIDS Info Upfront,' video saeenng and
panel dscussion, Sun. Apr. 1, 2pm. 'The Nature of Thngs,'
panel dscussion featurng promnent activists and scientists on Earth Day, Apr. 19. 700 N. Carpente,, 226-0671.
Nicole Gallery. Celebrates its 4th Anniv. with a 'Special
Exhibition of Panfings by Franck Louissant,' thru Apr.30.
Outtok• Gallery-Bar. Photo elChibit of 20 noted
Chicagoland women, by Shaon White. Apr. 3-30. 9517979.
Peace Museum. 'An Artist's Notebook: Civi Rights, Selma to Chicago,' pantings and drawings by Chicagoan
Franldn McMahon focusing on the civi rights movement.
WLNR radio personality Barbara Gueno is one of
20 women in the art/photo exhibit of portrait photographer Sharon White at Outtakes.
Thru Ma. 31,430W. Erie,440-1860.
Mayo Polsky GaUery. \tlsily Shulzhenko: 01 Pcintings,
thru Apri 3. 311 W. Supe,ior, 4'1l-0055.
Renai11ance Society at U. rl Chicago. Thomas S1ruth:
Photographs thru April 29. Informal discussion with the
artist, Tuesday, Apri 3. 7pm. 5811 S. Elis, 702-8670.
Rezoc Gallery. Kevn Magimis. One Person Exhibition,
ttvu Apr.14. 751-0481.
School ol the Art lnlfiMe rl Chicago: Betty Rymer
GaNery. Exhibition by 1st year students ttvu Apr.11. 'Buitt
on Sound,' elChibil of sound pieces, and sound-producing
med a, Apr. 20-May 23. Columbus & Jackson, 899-5155.
School ol the Art lnstiMe rl Chicago: Gallery 2. ''Mndow to the magnation; med a which explore ~eep and
dreams. thru Apr.20. Art Spiegelman, coooonist and author of Maus: A SJrvivor's Tale. speaks Wed., Apr. 4, 7pm.
1040W. Hu-on,226-1449.
Spertus Museum rl Judaico. 'The Legacy of Sezalel:
The Israel Arts & Crafts Movement,' mulfi-media,
thru Apr. 15.
Stale or llnois Art Galery. 'Dealh,' eight artists examine mortoity thru thei- art1hru Mayl8. lOOW. Randolph.
18
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
bian fanilies. In releasing these tltles, Charis
Steppin' Out
Video has launched a new phase in providing a
Civic Center for the Performing Aris. Rudolph
Nureyev and Friends, Thursday, April 5 thru Sunday, April 8 (originally scheduled Apr. 3-8). Call
Customer Service for ticket exchange info,
312/346-0270 X 159 or X160). Ballet Chicago,
Wed., Apr. 25 & Fri. & Sat,,Apr. 27 & 28. Civic
Opera Bdng,312/346-0270 or 312/902-1500.
video resource for lesbians. Write Charis Viceo at
PO Box 797, Dept OU, Brooklyn,.NV 11231.
The Reimer Foundation Is set to debut three
safe-$X video spots Intended to promote safe
sex when shown at bars. The 30-second spots offer a light-hearted approach to a serious topic.
CUT SLEEVE: Lesbians & Gays of Asian/Pacific
Ancestry, a 28-minute videotape documentary
exploring the personal and polltical lives of eight
women and men actively Involved in the San
Francisco lesbian and gay community will soon
be available. The target audience for Cut
Sleeve is young lesbians and gays of Asian ancestry who are coning to terms with their sexual orientation and cultural heritage within the broader
society. It's suitable for showings in high school
social studies classes; anthropology, ehtnic studies and sexuallty college classes; counseling centers, etc ... Write Persona Video, Box 14022, San
Francisco, CA 94114,orcall415-775-6143.
Big Screen Openings
Rudolph Nureyev.
Morning. ' 'Llory Wilson & Dancers,' Mar. '29Apr.1. 'XSIGHT' Performance Grp. Apr. 5-8 & 1214. 1034 W. Barry,472-9894.
TV&VIDEO
10% SHOW: For Chicago Cable Viewers, Ch.
19,April 4th at 8 PM: The 1st segment was filmed
at Judy's Place, the women's Country-Western
Bar/Performance Ari piece that look place in
earily Dec., '89; the 2nd segment Is about the 9th
Annual Goy & Lesbian Film Festival with individual interviews with three of this year's directors and
three short film clips of Men in Love, Weekend
O'Despair, and local film/video director Suzi Silver;
the last segment features a small profile of GAY
CHICAGO Magazine and Its staff. Call 348-6374.
N.A.M.£. Gallery. Video screening and panel
discussion, Sun., Apr. 1, 2pm featuring 'DiAna's
Hair Ego: AIDS Info Upfront. 312/226-0671.
Columbia College Chicago. Call for entries for
15th Festival of Illinois Film & Video Artists. Deadline: Apr. 20. 663-1600 X524 for info.
THE WOMEN OF BREWSTER PLACE wlll start airing
on Wl.S-lV in late April.
Charis Video has announced the release of
two new videos: Making It Last, about lesbian relationships and sexuallty, and The Farri/ies ~ Choose, a portrait of the various structures of les-
THE HANDMAID'S TALE is about sex, polltics,
feminism & a woman's bodly from the book by
Margaret Atwood and stars Natasha Richardson
(Vanessa Redgrave's daughter) & Foye Dunaway
BLUE STEEL Director Kathryn Bigelow (who wore
mostly black leather and jeans on the set), a former artist now known for her 'vision' in filmmaking,
chose Jamie Lee Curtis to star as a cop because
of her androgyny. Turner says her interest was 'to
sexualize the gun-making the movie sleek and
scary, a 'high-concept action-thriller. Jamie Lee
feels It shows officers in a really positive, heroic
light-a portrait that makes her proud.
PRETTY WOMAN, starring Richard Gere and Julia Roberts Is a modem My Fair Ladly, except fhat
Roberts was a woman of the streets.
BAD INFWENCE, starring Rob Lowe, James
Spader, and Lisa Zane can make one wonder if
Rob's video antics in Atlanta were a convenient
promo-with Lowe as a handsome drifter who
plays life only by his rules-no rules at all.
Julia Roberts in 'Pretty Woman.'
ROJCoe./
Roscoe's Tavern
Social Tap & Ale House
The Stables
Dance Hall & Pool Room
Cafe Fiasco
C1fe & Coffee House
Roscoe at Halsted Chicago 312-281-3355
20
Nightlines
/
Bookstore abbreviations and phone #s are:
PLU-People Like Us Books, 248-6363
UNAB-Unabridged Bookstore, 883-9119
WCF-Women and Children First. 440-8824
Tuesday, March 27: Gerber-Hart Library
Lesbian Book Discussion Group reads May
Sarton's The Magnificent Spinster. (Tuesday,
Apr. 24. Jean Swallows Leave a Light On
For Me), 7:30pm. 3238 N. Sheffield, 8833003 or 275-3007.
Wednesday, March 28: 'Louder Than
Word;,' A fiction and poetry reading drawing attention to the crisis of homelessness.
Ann Hood and Richard Russo and various
Chicago writers read from their works.
Sponsored by Guild Books and The Chicago Public Library. 5pm at Cultural Center.
78 E. Washington. 525-3667 or 738-7634.
Thursday, March 29: WCF Theatre Group
attend; Footsteps' My Soul to Keep. call
440-8824 for info.
Friday, March 30 : Fay Weldon react; from
her new novel. The Cloning of Joanna
May at Barbara's Bookstore. 7:30pm.1350
N. Wells. 642-5044.
Saturday, March 31: Alison Bechdel. creator of Dykes to Watch Out For, PLU. l-3pm
248-6363. (at Mountain Moving that
•
evening. 8:30.
1655 W. School.)
Thursday, April 5:
PLU:Mark
Richard Zubro.
signs and reads
from his latest
mystery. Why Isn't Becky
Author Zubro
Twitchell Dead?.
March 28, 1990
7:30pm. Chameleon Theatre Outing with
WCF 'Byrthrite, • documents problems
faced by midwives in 17th century England. call 440-8824 for info.
Friday, April 6: OUTLINES' own Yvonne Zipter
reads from her just published poetry book.
The Patience of Metal. 7:30pm. Left Bank
Bookstall. Ook Park 708/383-4700. Marianne
Wiggins reads from her newest novel John
Dollar. 7pm. Barbara's Bookstore. Wells St..
642-5044.
Sunday, Aprll 8: The Literary Exchange
Book Discussion. Women of Color only.
Contact The Literary Exchange. P.O. Box
438583, Chicago 60643. April's book: Talking Back: Thinking Feminist, Thinking Black
by Bell Hooks.
Tuesday, April 10:WCF: Invisible Drama
Discussion w/ Carol Becker. 7:15pm.
Thurs., April 12: Gwendolyn Brooks. poet
laureate of Illinois. react; at a reception for
Chicago Women's Caucus for Art. 7pm.
Spertus Museum of Judaica. 312/226-2105.
Yvonne Zipter reads from The Patience of
Metal. 7 pm at A Room of One's own Bookstore. Madison. WI.
Saturday, April 21: UCLA Writers Program
hosts one-day symposium with Katherine
Forrest. Malcolm Boyd, Barbara Wilson.
Michael Denneny, Lillian Faderman. Paul
Monette. Michael Nava. and others. Contact Linda Venis. 213/825-94 l 5.
Coils for submissions:
Needed for a forthcoming book of interviews with sons and daughters of lesbians: 'Children' of color between the
ages of 6 to 35, especially those of
Asian, Pacific or Latin descent. Please
contact : L. Rafkin c/o FAWC. Box 565,
Provincetown, MA 02657. 415/864-3385,
leave message with phone no.
The James White Review, a national
gay men's literary quarterly, will have a
selection of short stories published with
Crossing Press in the spring of 1991. Writers can submit a short story, 25 doublespaced pages or less with a SASE until
May l, 1990. Info: The James White Review, PO Box 3356, Traffic Station, Minneapolis, MN 55403.
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
21
LITERARY BESTSELLERS
Berzon. Plume S9.95
People Like Us
Fiction:
Afterlife, Paul Monette.
Crown S19.95
F,ghly-Sixed, David B.
Feinberg. Penguin S7.95
The Patience of Metal,
Yvonne Zipter. Hutchinson
House S7.95
A Simple Suburban Murder.
Mark Richard Zubro. st. Martin's S8.95
Murder by /he Book, Pat
Welch. Naiad S8.95
Non-Fiction:
About Courage, Mickey C.
Fleming. Holloway House
S2.95
Gays/Justice, Richard D. Mohr.
Columbia S13.00
Lesbian Lists, Dell Richards.
Alyson S8.95
Borrowed Tune, Paul Monette.
Avon S8.95
Now 7haf You Know, Betty
Fairchild & Nancy Hayward.
Harcourt, Brace
Jovanovich S8.95
Lesbian Love Advisor, Celeste
West. Cle is Press S9.95
Lesbian Lists, Dell Richards.
Alyson S8.95
"':
-
• ,;%&-"' ••~.
Unabridged
Fiction:
8offowed Time, Paul Monette.
Avon S8.95
A Simple Suburban Murder.
MarkRichard Zubro.
Intricate.Passions, Tee Corinne
(Ed.). Banned Books S8.95
Afterlife,
Bar Stories, Nisa Donnelley. st.
Martin's Press S9.95
Why lsn 'f Betty Twitchell
Dead? Mark Aian Zubro. St.
Martin's S15.95
She Came in a Flash, Mary
Wings. Plume S8.95
Non-Fiction:
Permanent Partners, Betty
so·s Dreaming
Women & Children First
Serious Pleasure, Sheba Collective. Sheba Press, S9.95
She Came In a Flash , Mary
Wings, Plume S8.95
Lesbian Bedtime Stories, Terry
Woodrow (Ed.). Tough Dove
S9.95
Shoulders, Georgia Cottrell.
Firebrand S8.95
Hallowed Murder. Ellen Hart.
Seal Press S8.95
Lesbian Couples, D. Clunis,
Seal Press S10/95
Movement in Black, Pat Parker. Firebrand S8.95
Humid Pitch, Cheryl Clark. Rrebrand S8.95
Crime Agianst Nature, Minnie
Bruce Pratt. Firebrand S8.95
Inventing Ourselves: Lesbian
Life Stories, Hall Carpenter
Archives, Lesbian
society. The Rileys are a family who go
to Mass every Sunday, censor their son's
reading material (studs Lonigan), and
Music I Never Dreamed Of, John
dream about someday owning a home
Gilgun. Amethyst Press $8.95.
in the suburbs with carpeting and floor
The South End of Boston in the 1950's
lamps. Mrs. Riley's brother Tim, has
was not the easiest place to grow up
gay. The Irish neighborhoods were pre- 'made it' and he helps get Steve a posidominately working class; McCarthyism tion in the Army. The conclusion finds
Steve coming to terms with his family,
went hand-in-hand with the American
his career in the Army, and most imporDream. steve Riley, an Irish Catholic,
tantly for steve, his sexual orientation.
grows up in this environment and must
A paragraph in the thick of the book
overcome the prejudices of his parents,
whisks us to the first person present and
the parish priest, his school mates, and
steve is at his computer, musing over an
ultimately, his own. He connects on an
emotional level with Luanne, a woman old greeting card from Luanne. This spot
of information makes the story all the
with a young son and a husband she
more real; it lets us in on the author's rehas abandoned who is, by the stanflections on a way of life long ago
dards of the times, a social pariah.
John Gilgun's work is neatly written; his abandoned. The book is an even, wellwritten piece that is both enjoyable to
straightforward style and competent
storytelling create sympathetic charac- read and insightful about SO's America.
-Brett Shingledecker
ters who are certainly products of their
22
Nightlines
OFF THE CUFFS
Much to ALO. MARY ANN SMITH'S chagrin. looks like RAGE may be able to keep
their 4am license. Smith's ward--the 48th--is
just across the street from the Rage. and
she and 47th Ward Aid. Eugene Schutter
have been trying to accommodate the
concerns of business owners and neighbors. Smith said she believes gay and lesbian businesses are helping to stabilize the
South Andersonville area. but now parking
is becoming a top concern.
Just down the street. the new owners of
DIFFERENT STROKES bar appear to have big
plans. Bought by the owners of the RAM
BOOKSTORE. several potential businesses
are in the works for the prime corner spot.
Birthday wishes to MISS KETTY. of NOR·
~ANDY, who celebrated her 40-something
birthday March 22. The Roast Pig Buffet was
delicious & the party was happening!!
BACK DOOR PROMOTIONS would like to
March 2a, 1990
thank BURGUNDY INN. COSTA d'ORO. FIREPLACE INN. and MY BROTHER'SPLACE for
dinners that were donated to help promote the MONDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES at
BULL OC>G ROAD.
In case you missed it. TERRI HEMMERT.
early morning DJ on WXRT. mentioned OUTLINES reader survey results and thanked the
readers for voting her and XRT NUMBER
ONE -'This is going in the scrapbook. kids.
Perhaps Terri is so popular because of all
the benefit work she does--at the bars. for
SARAH'SCJRCLE. the PEACE MUSEUM.
etc.... KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, TERRI!!
WALKIN' DOWNTOWN WITH PETULIA
CLARK!! Petulia is on the Honorary
Committee for AIDS WALK CHICAGO - set
for the end of September-- and may be in
town for the event.
CONGRATULATION TO JOHN MOSER on
the Grand Opening of his SUBWAY Sandwich shop. Ifs his first privately owned business. and he employs all gays. He has plans
to be No. 1 In cleanliness and freshness.
and he is very supportive of gay and lesbian-owned businesses and activities.
Turn to page 29
why settle for anything less? ...
.
'
A:
~•tco\\~
5017 N. Clark St., Chicago
(312) 878-2069
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
theatre
anting out
Openings
Aptl 2: Other People's Money. AA awad-winnilg comedy of corporate cumilg by Jeny Sterner. Perkiu Prod. at
the Royal George Theatre, open n.n. 988-9000.
Puah Co. Dork Nights. One ni\;it ony 'Dak Ni\1,t' Series conmues with l)lhe 4 Plaids, 2)'3 ngenues 3', 3) M.Jsic of Poul Koniorz. Puszh Studios. 8 p.m .. 327-0510.
Aptl 15: Scarred Ground. A yoi.ng man and young
woman whose fathers' names ore on the VJetnom ¼}terons Memorial meet a veteran who hos eni\1,tening and
terrifyi,g lessons to teach them. Victory Gardens, thru
Moy 6. 871-3000.
Aptl 16: lh• Cade. A world premiere odop1afion a
Franz Kotko's darkly comic look at modern man's need tor
certcinty in on uncertcin world. City Lit Theatre, thru June
10. 271-1100.
The Peoc:e rl llrelt-Utov•.u.s. premiere of the Soviet
ploy ITom the \tlkhtongov lheo1re i1 Moscow - performed ii Russian with imultoneous Engish 1ronslofion.
Centers on Lenin's polficol and personal struggles surrouncing the Bolshevik party's setting of the Brest-Litovsk
peace treaty with mperiol Germ any ii 1918. Civic Th&o1re, ttvu Moy 6. 902-1500.
The Power Failure. The first ori\jnal piece to be generated from the Chrysol5 Project. a on&-aet ploy deoing
with the violent ilterrogofion of a suspected member of
on underg,-ound d5sident movement. Synergy. thru Moy
13. 975-1703.
Aptl 18: Jacques and Iii Moster. The story of two 1rovelers ..tlo while away the tine teling the stories of their
post sexual advenlu'es and meet a dynamic woman with
an odvenlu'e of her own to tell. The Commons Theatre,
thru Moy 27. 327-5252.
The Odylley. A new mull-media adaptation of Homer's classic tole. Lookinggloss Theo1re at Chicago Fimmokers. thru JLne 10.
Aptl 20: Godlpel. Based on the Gospel accordilg to
Mot1hew with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. sets
the story of Jesus in modern tine~ Sant Sebastion Players. 1hru Moy 4. 477-4685.
Aptl 25: lorn In th• RSA. South Africa sets the stage tor
th5 rivemg and emofionoly-chorged tole of personal b&troyol and 1rit.mphont cou-oge. Northlightlheotre. thru
Moy 27. 008)869-7278.
In Performance
The Adding Machine. Bmer Rice's classic 1923 tole rl
the lffe. death and beyond of Mr. Zero. calqlt ii the
awesome mochilery of progess. Hystopois Puppet lheo1re, open run. 787-7387.
The Advenlurel ol Goochi• Moonbools and A Winier
Fantasy. MmArt Puppet Theatre tor children. Weekend
Motilees. 267-1209.
Amerl-Go-Round. The h5tory of th5 country, 1620-1970.
presented by a Chicago Pt.blc School 4th Grode Closs in
a pogent attended by their parents and two fime 110\telers. Second City ETC. open n.n. 642-a189.
The Angels rl Warsaw.Contemporary political ctomo
set on a trcin bound from Paris lo Warsaw; on activ5t
priest reoizes these ore the lost 24 hours of h~ lffe. Victory
23
Gardens lhtr. thru Apr.29. 871-3000.
An Alloit Of Slate. For 1hose ottendilg a lavish gourmet
dilner at The Set. the oucience members ore guesls at a
State Dinner at the home of the Brit5h Governor of Cyprus
in 1914. The Set Gourmet Theatre. Open rm.~
.
Aichangels Don1 Play Pinball. Dorio Fo's political satire
set in 1he ildustrlol outskirts of Mien. Chicago Actors Ensemble, open run. 275-4463.
A Chorus ol Disapproval. Alon Ayckbourn 's contemporary comedy of financial and romantic iltrlgue among
the members of on amateur operatic socie1y. Court Th&otre thru JLne 3. 753-4472
A Wrinkle In Tlme. M original adaptation of Madeleine
L'Engle's classic science ficfion adventure story. Utelile,
ttvu Moy 12 761-4477.
The leauilul Sisters. One woman wils 1 miion in trading stomps and ilvites her increoingly envious ITiends to
help her paste them into the books. Big Gome Theatre,
ttvu Apri 10. 262-1132
The legga,'1 Opera. John Gay's dosic musical tole of
lust, ICNe and larceny In l Slh-centuy London that revolutionized theater with its incisive blend of popuor song
melodies, witty lyrics and vivid dialogue. Cout Theatre
lhru June 3. 753-4472.
lr•al<ing "• Code. Biogophicol Drama about Alon
Tl.fing, the Brit5h mathematician re,ponsble tor deciphering 1he Enigma code during WMI ..tlile beilg persecuted
tor his homosexuoi1y. nterploy Theatre Co.. Extended thru
Apri 15. 243-6240.
lrad<ing t,e Silence. A genfle comedy about on eccentric Russian inventor at the tine of the Bolshevik Rev.
Neld Thtr. Thru April 1. (708)475-1875.
leyond therapy. Raven Theatre's updated verion of
Christopher Durong's contemporary comedy of modern
romance and fast-food psychiatry. Raven Th11. thru Apri
15. 338-2177.
Charlie's Oasis Museum l lar. New musical comedy
about the 'regulars' ii a bar strugging to save it ITom being torn down. New Tuners at lhtr.Bldg .. open run. 3275252
Chell. The Tim Rice/Mctew Lloyd Webber hit musical.
in its Chicago premier. Marriott's Unconshire lheo1re. thru
Apri 8. 708-634-0200.
Dork Pony and Reunion, 111.Q of Momefs early oneocts. center on 1he relationship of on estranged father
and his daughter. Raven Th11. 'ott-ni\;it Siomes' series'
thru Apri 11. 338-2177.
Dork Ride. Like a carnival \1,osl ride thrOU\11 a tunhouse. ten seemingly d~onnected characters ore token
on a mild-bendilg jouney that ends some\otlere in the
dork comers of the imo\jnafion. Bind Parrot Prods .. thru
Apri 15. 227-5999.
De Donde? Depicts 1he moving stories a Central American mmig,-onls captured as they cross the Texas border.
Stage Lett. thru April 22. 883-8830.
Do t,e Whllll Thing. Aaron Freemon's satire at the Organic Lob. Open run. 327-5588.
Entertaining Mr. Sloane. Joe Orton 'mixes ml.fder with
savagely ireverent black comedy and turns fomliol lies
and sexual relationships ilside out.' Body Poific lhtr. Thru
Aprl 29. 348-7901.
Feast Of lusions. A drama about 60's colege disidenls
facing their washed out dreams in the SO's. Ploywri\1)1s'
Center, thru April 30. 975-7711 .
The Good rime, are ICiling Me. Lynda Barry's hit comedy of adolescence ii 60's America. City Lit at Hobted Theatre Centre, thru April 15. 348-0110.
A Girl's Guide to ChCJOI. A determined young woman 's
search tor sex and love in 1he 1980's. Hoisted Theo1re Centre. 348-0110.
Joe Momma! Chicago, 1968. A Jewish iberol and a
24
Ni htlines
The cast and friends of 'Vampire
Lesbians of Sodom' partying recently
at Cairo.
----------------111-11 M M Ill-.
1'1 "I !'I "I Ill "I Ill "I M M f'lll M
black mii1ant, both hig, school teachers on Chicago's
sou1h side. ae set at odds oomg 1he atterma1h of Dr.
Martin Lu1her king's assassinafion. Chicago Coope,ative
stage, ttvu Apri 1. 235-7763.
Lil• ii a Dr110111. Pedro Calderon de la Barca's lyric tale
of a man exiled by his fa1her 1he king of Poland orly to
1hen be 1hrust suddenly upon 1he 1hrone wi1h only his
bestial nstincts to guide him. Baiiwick, Open run. 8831090.
Mass Murder. Directed by KaM Goodmrn. Prop lhfr.
227-7756.
Mn. Wa,-,'1 Protessian. Shaw's play condemning 1he
hypocrisy which bo1h censures cr,d Mcourages 1he
1rade of prosfitufion. Nor1hlig,t 1h11. Thru Apri 1. 008)8697278.
My Soul To Keep. A play 1hat focuses on 1he long t..-m
effects of incest on Sl.fVivors; a story of suvival, s1reng1h
rnd hope. Footsteps lhfr. Thru May 6. 465-8323.
Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii. A sae\M:lall farce replete
wi1h sexual misadventure. a doset fui of skeletons saucily come to l~e. mis1aken aid hidden idMlities. preposterous coincidence aid quiet lives thrown nto hilarious
turmoil. Goose lslrnd lheo1re, at AvMue lhea1re. 275NJ27.
Of Mice and MM. stenbeck's classic tale of two migrrntfam workers mugging towads a dream of home
aid tend..-ness within a worid fated by misund..-s1andng and bru1aity. Syn..-gy lhfr.. 1753 N. Dam81l, thru May
13. 975-1703.
P.R.O.M. '63. Pafrons at the Mystery Cafe dine, dance
aid guess who murd..-ed the Prom Queen. Open run.
341-1333.
March 28, 1990
Place De l,eleuil. Alail Goofre's black comedy for
'matl.re aud81lces' where 1he world is rn office aid 1he
situation is absurd. Chicago Actors Ensemble, open run.
275-4463.
The Prmmy English Class.Israel Horovitz's explomtion
of 1he complexities of language bariels aid our Amer~
con values. Trnity Squae Ensemble. Cenfre East for the
Pert. Arts, thru Apr. 14. 328-0330.
Ragged Dick. A had-edged look at 1he bombing n
HaymaketSquae n 1886, S88ll througi 1he eyes of a
photojournalist who aims to shock 1he public conscience
wi1h his photog~s. mmediate lheafre at lheafre
Bldg, ttvu Apri 8. 327-5252.
Reckless. steppenwolf presents a comic nig,tmae
fracng a womrn's series of fan1astic adventures beginning with her escq:,e througi h..- bedroom wildow into
a snowstorm on Christmas fNe. 472-4141.
Roommates. A new comedy by Franco Ray, which
asks Vv,)afs a nice guy Ike yoo dong n a mess Ike this?'
Upstat lhea1re Co .. at lhe David PUszh Theatre, 1hru
May 6. 226-8185.
The Sea Hone. A run-down wat..-front ba. its tougi,
disiklsioned proprie1ress and a romantic, compassionate
merchrnt seanrn. Quando Productions at 1he ROO<Y,
Saturdays at 7p.m .. open run,472-8100 or 008)967~12
Second Annual Showcase al Short Plays. lhe world
premiele of six dverse short plays by 'Workshop Playwrigits-n-Residence. Chicago Dramatists 'Workshop, 1hru
Apri22 ~ Shea Madn-. Longest runnng shown Chicago history. aid now 1he longest running non-musical In Am ere
cm 1heafre. Comedy whodunit wh..-e 1he audience
gets to play detective. Open run. Mayfai' Theatre. Blackstone Hotel. 786-9120.
Shirley Valentine. A 'comedy about a middle-oged
liv..-pooi house~e who serves meak to her husband
whie she dreams of nothng more 1hrn to Sf> a glass of
wile n a counfry the gape is grown.· The Welington
Thfr. Thru mid May. 975-7171.
Snaw Whit• and 1he s..,., Dwmves. Mariotfs lncoinshire Theafre for Young Audience~ Musical v..-sion.
thru Apri 7. 708-{,34-0200,
Snaw Whit•. Growilg stage Children's Theafre presents 1he Grimm's tale. At 1he Coronet Playhouse. thru
Apri 8. 700:475-NJ70.
Samelhing's Afoot. Hlarious murder mystery comedy
spoof based on Aga1ha Christie. Drury Lane Oakbrook.
Open run. 530-8300.
The Spirit Moves. Trazrna BeYerley's one woman show
'captures 1he essence of a womrn comng to gps wi1h
h..-self.' ETA Creative Arts Foundation. thru April 1. 7523955.
1i1 Pity She '1 A Whore. A shocking explorafion of incest, 1he play focuses on 1he forbidden love of a bro1her
and sister whose actions are shaped by the horrific worid
around 1hem. Goodmrn Th1r.Thru Apr.7. 443-3800.
Toa Much light Makes 1he laby Go Blind. 30 plays in
60 minutes at 11 : 15 every Friday aid Saturday night.
stage Left. open run. 883-8830.
Vampife lllsbians of Sadom. Midwest premiel of New
York's longest runnng comedy. Edge Productions at 1he
Royal George. Open run. 784-3300.
Working. Musical based onthe celebrated studs
T..-kel book, back from national tou. Open run. At Coronet Playhouse. 475-4070.
Send Information to ARTS EXPRESS, Out/Ines,
1300 W. Belmont, 3-E Chicago, IL 60657.
Outlines wilt be moving In mid-April Call for
confirmation of the news address.
, March 28, 1990
Nightlines
Happy
(Political?)
Returns
by Paul Adams
Dear Friends.
It gives me much gratification to begin
my column anew with the premiere issue
of Nightlines. Returning from my European saga. I took a year off from ACT-UP
and AIDS-related work to pay attention
to personal needs and those of my family and friends.
The last thing I did before entering semi-retirement that even hinted of politics
was to resign from the staff of Gay
Chicago Magazine.
Now some people in the community
have assumed that I composed that hot,
scandal sheet, 'The Bert and Ernie News.'
To this day, I have yet to see or read the
'News,· and cannot take credit for its
journalism nor its publishers' ingenuity.
Although I have been lying low for a
year. I have not been out of touch with
events in the big city. This year's state
and local elections have made for interesting obseNation; in particular, the
role of Chicago's gay and lesbian community.
As the gay and lesbian community
flexed its voting muscles ( l 0% of the
vote?) and drew over 50 politicians to
this year's IMPACT fundraiser. several of
our activist champions signed on to politLcal campaigns.
Even members of the award-winning
'Gang of Four' have taken to endorsing
and/or working for politicians.
Which leads me to question the motivation of gays and lesbians pursuing party politics: Is it the excitement of the
campaign or the promise of paid political futures? Were deals cut in City Hall
for the passage of the Human Rights Or-
25
dinance? If so, it must be time for the
pro-ordinance aldermen to call in their
I.O.U.s.
And what becomes of the politicians
who did everything the gay and lesbian
community asked of them and more?
The aldermen who went to bat for us,
voted for the ordinance and honestly
represented our positions. How does the
community vote when our own gay and
lesbian candidates are running against
the community's esteemed friends?
Granted, I think the majority of gays
and lesbians getting involved with party
politics believe they are affecting positive social change by working within the
system. Perhaps they hope that if the
system is infiltrated with enough sincere.
hard-working and influential homosexuals that the system will change.
Unfortunately, the system does not
change internally. A gay or lesbian activist must mutate in order to penetrate
the system. Homosexuals may become
a necessary element. but will never be
welcome members of the system.
Currently, we are basking in the community's recent successes and recognition. But as blacks and women have
learned. all movements are plagued
with leaders who are willing to compromise their vision for a piece of the political (power) pie. So a few token gays
and lesbians get political jobs and the
community should be appeased.
Our community is once again split between the machine politicos and liberal
outsiders. I'm glad that I can sit this one
out and watch from a safe distance
away.
My address in the suburbs is my best
excuse for not endorsing Chicago candidates. How can I endorse someone I
cannot vote for? I know it is a cop out
because politicians do it all the time.
Of course, we all have to live with the
consequences of the election results ...
So please take the time to become an
educated voter.
Nightlines
. 26
For Mother's
March 28, 1990
Such a meek, gentle man. The only
comment he made after I came out
was two days later. I was cleaning my
room. He came in, shielding his eyes as
he always has upon entering my room
since I first had my period.
by Mary Garvey
'About this 'L' thing.'
I went to the Lesbian Agenda Meet'What?'
ing at Lost & Found Morch 12 and I
'This 'L' thing.'
wondered .. .'Where are all the lesbians
'What 'L' thing?'
my age?'
'The 'L' thing. You know what I'm talkNot that the meeting wasn't well-ating about. Let's try and turn that
tended; it was. It's just that besides me,
around. For your mother's sake.·
my friend, Nicky, and a few others, it
Then he handed me $5. Another thing
was well attended by a mostly over-30
he's always done when forced to discrowd, sober-faced and serious about
cuss unpleasant topics with me or any
fighting for lesbian rights, space and
of his other children. Throw some cash
recognition.
on it and it'll skeedaddle.
This made me sad because I'm pretty
Anyway, it was to him I went next.
newly out and excited about celebrating
'Dad, why do you s'pose there were
the fact that I'm a lesbian. You know, like so few lesbians at my age at the LesI do when I go out to the bars that all
bian Agenda Meeting I attended Monthose sober-faced women paved the
day night?'
way for me and women my age (the
He didn't glare at me like my mother
ones I missed at the meeting) to dance
did, but he did wince and rub his eyes
in? And I had to wonder again, 'Where
the way he does when he opens bills.
were all the lesbians my age?'
Just as he started to reach into his
When I have serious questions like this
pocket to make the problem go away,
I think of Jan Brady. What would she
I ran. In spite of a chronic need for
(the Brady most like me) do? Ask Alice,
cash, that wasn't the answer I sought.
of course. But we don't have a maid
Safely in my room, I curled Up on my
(never did--don't know why I thought of bed and wondered, 'Who next? Now
it), so naturally, I went to my mother.
who can I ask why there were so few les'Mom,' I said, 'why do you s'pose
bians my age at the Lesbian Agenda
there were so few lesbians my age at
Meeting I attended Monday night?" And
the Lesbian Agenda Meeting I attendit came to me. My brother, John! He's
ed Monday night? Before you answer,
known everything about everything
you should know it was the third such
since before he was born! I picked up
meeting that's taken place in as many
the p:ione and dialed hastily.
months, each having been well'John, it's Mary. I wanted to ask you
advertised. •
something. Why do you s'pose there
It was obviously a bad question, I
were so few lesbians my age at the Lesgauged, from the glare she 51:ot at me, bian Agenda Meeting I attended Monsweat beading on her upper lip as she
day night?'
hoisted a steaming roast from the oven
I couldn't see John, but I could hear
to feed my hungry brothers. I might
him wince, sort of like my father.
have known. She hasn't been very tolerWhat is it. Mary? Is this what you want?
ant of me at any rate since I told her I
Just to antagonize the whole family?'
was gay. I guess I was just reaching for
Before he could continue, I hung up.
the past; in a twisted, sentimental way.
Turn to following page
Naturally then, I went to my father.
Sake
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
Doing Dallas
by J. Higgs-Peres
I pulled off the expressway in Dallas
and drove to a motel for the night, and
as I reviewed vacation maps and bar
guides on the bed, I discovered a Western bar within walking distance. I put on
my hunting clothes and went.
It was a small place--the stools were
empty except for a lad with orange hair
and, farther down, a slim man wearing
a red construction hard hat. The dust
and clay on his clothing were real and I
wondered if this jock knew he was in a
gay joint.
Spots and lasers played on the dance
floor where a mob of cowboys were
clumped together attempting conversation, and the beat suddenly gave me
a jolt of euphoria.
But serious booty-shaking to hot
rhythms was definitely out for these
guys. Posing was very in, which helped
explain why nobody was dancing.
Their Justin boots, bib shirts and bolo
ties were impeccable. Beaver and
straw hats were adorned-with enough
fancy trim to give a Christmas wreath
competition.
I ordered a tonic and walked over
by the "blond.' He tried his damndest
to focus, then casually said, "When I
was a kid I used to rub lemon juice on
my hair, to bleach-in highlights. How
about you?"
I immediately surmised that he was
27
wasted: my hair is black. I ambled off.
"Hey: whined the kid, "where are you
guys going?" I then talked over to hard
hat, who jokingly asked, "Don't you
want to be a junior's daddy?" "Daddy," I
gasped. "Listen, I am nobody's father. In
fact, the last time I got bedded by a
live female I only weighed five pounds.·
He chuckled, and we both scoped
each other up (discreetly). He was sickeningly handsome, in his late 40s, and
could easily pass for the Marlboro man's
brother. But there was this ·not interested" sign in his grey eyes ...
"Tell me something," I began, "are
those cowboys real? Do they rope
cows and work out on the range?"
"Shit," he snorted; "the only range them
queens ever worked on is the one in
the kitchen.'
"You terrorist!", I gasped in feigned
horror. We continued talking and, as I
had anticipated, the drunker he got,
the better I looked. Finally, after some
hours, he made a pass. "I got a porny
video at home that will blow your pants
off: he said, waggling his eyebrows
suggestively. "It ain't got a plot, but it is
definitely a 2-hankie movie. Wanna
check it out?"
'O.K. by me, I replied, regretting it as
soon as I said it. "Let me go to the bathroom and then we'll go," he said, staggering off. I wrote a short note explaining my change of heart. and placed it
under his glass. I took another long
glance at the pretty cowboys ... and
then walked out the door.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
in the woods. 'I think I'll call you .. .What.'
GARVEY from previous page
What a shame. He was so cool when we
were little. Long hair. All the answers.
Now he was just another prematurely
graying corporate OINK. What a shame.
With no recourse, I donned my jean
jacket and went outside to ask what.
What is not a person, actually, but
rather a thing. I got it from seeing
Camelot as a kid. It's what Merlin decided to call Arthur when they first met
So I lifted my head to the night sky,
and put the question to What. "What," I
said, "why do you s'pose there were so
few lesbians my age at the Lesbian
Agenda Meeting?'
The stars glittered through the trees
and What answered nothing. But What
never does. That's why What is What.
And then it occurred to me, with no
help from anyone, 'Gee ... why don't
you ask them?'
28
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Lucy & Ricky's
Travel in9 .
Bar Review
Lucy's been to the Jeffery Pub on the
South Side before-In the afternoons. Okay.
So maybe that's not the best way to get the
'feel' of a bar, but neither was attending
the Female & Male Exotic Dancer Show.
One recent Friday we had the displeasure
of experiencing the show. expecting a special gay extravaganza but. instead. witnessing a strip show from hell! Our hostess at the
door and the bartender set the mood for
the entire evening: first. the hostess by overcharging and that Jeri-curl-wearing-mess
behind the bar was rude.
We wonder If the rest of the patrons were
ready for a straight strip show. We were
amazed that a gay bar in the 90's would try
to entertain a gay crowd with a straight
show. It wasn't so much that the strippers
were straight. but the Emcee was so homophobic (internal/external-who knows?). he
had to make ugly, insulting straight comments about the dancers. With the mike in
his hands. this man thought he was a good
Lou Rawls impersonator. We both feel he
needs better clothes and less liquor before
trying this. The female dancers were quite
talented and worth watching. The male
dancer. on the other hand. was boring and
lacked imagination--hope he doesn't live
on his tips. His body wa; enjoyable to
watch but his dancing wa; trite and nonstimulating. Leave some money in your
budget for a few new costumes. too.
The only things worthwhile were a few
pretty new faces and the great high energy dance music. Jeffery Pub-keep the music and rid yourselves of that shaky dance
troupe. You can also remind that bartender
that ifs the drinking patrons that help pay
for her curls.
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
29
BAR EVENTS
(Also see pages 9-12)
Wednesday, March 28
Beitln 70's Disco Obsessloo Nlgtt
Bistro Too 01k:ogo Meofpod(ers, m<tit&-2an
Channeq: 1-tlrrp Day with Wllkn>-Well Beers aid regula
cocktails Sl.25
Chrllk>pher SlrNI: Arrotuer strip Tease at rridnlgtt. Fmt. bar
opens at 8 PM/Video & Dcr1Ce at 10 PM
lnhtgue: Caono Speda- S1.50/0Jervo ,hots• S1.50
Plggon'1 Pub: Sl .00 Draft
Rick's - - S1.00 Draff/ Sl .50 Scmopps & Slorrmers
Roscoe's Faever Plaid Party with Wisdom Br1clge lheatre.
rodcln' with the tunes a the 50's aid 60s boy groups. 10:30
preview a V.,sdom Btldge's Forever Pldd.
Thursday, March 29
B-: Mole Doncers at 11 PM
Caol's: opens 8 PM/ Free Texas 2-Step lessons at 8: 15 {mem.
free/non-mem. Sl)
Chrllk>pher Sir.: Daly's Drippy Drawers Wet Jockev Short. contest-Cash prizes {open l!pm/VICleO & Donce 10pm)
Glanville Anvl: S.50 Draft
His "N Hers: S3.50 Pitchers/Dran Beer/ Free Pizza 10-close
lnhtgue: Bucket ol Beer Nlgtt
No<mandy: Female lrrpersonata Shows at 11 :3:l PM
Plggon's Pub: Sl .00 Draft
Rick's Rllroat: Sl .00 Oran/ Sl .50 Scmopps & Slorrmers
Sldllrack Progressive roo,ic, alba P<oceeds aid tips beneflt
ACT UP Chicago.
Friday, March 30
Caors: Open 8 PM/Dcr1Ce Party/Sl Well wine & draft: Mole
Doncers at rridnlgtt(merrb.S2./non-memS4.)
Christopher Sir.: Opens at 8PM/Dcr1Ce & Video at 10. Sl .00
CCNer/2 lor 1 drinks 10 PM-rridnlght/S.75, shot ,p&clcis/S2.25 lrll)Olled Beer/BOdyBulk:lng . Videos
Saturday, March 31
Strutting with the boys and girls at
Berlin. Photo by Ann Hageman.
His 'N Hers: Nooo-3 PM Free Bagels/Bloody Mary SokJds
NOlfflandy: Female mpersonata Shows start at 11 :30/S 1.
1I02mdaz: 2pm W'rdy City Women's Soffbol Sign-up
Rick's RIiied: Sl Dfaft/Sl.50 Schnapps & S1amners
ll0ocoe'1 Hosts WCAA SottbaN Sign-Up, 2-<lpm, men's.
Monday, April 2
O,d,lopher SlrNI: Fmt. Ba ope<IS at 8 PM/Video & Dance at
10 PM/Fanous lmpersonatc,s at Mdr"llgtt-3 shows. 4/2
1.eatures Chdstlnc D'Angelo from the Batoo
G,cnvllle Anvil: S1.00 Wllne. Beer. aid Well drinks
Hideaway II: S1.00 off al drinks al day
Plggen'1 Pub: Sl .00 draft
Rick's RIiied: Sl .00 draft/Sl .50 Schnapps & Slommers
eaors: Special Party Nght/Mole Donc81S at mdnlgtt
Christopher Sir.: Frnt. Bar open 2pm/f00d from Camelo~ 2-8
Tuesday, April 3
pm Sl.50 Mmosa's, Bloody Mary's, Screwdr1voo/S2 Well
Wine/ domesttc beet SlCover/2 la 1 drinks
No<th End Hosts MSA Softbol slgrHJP paly, 2pm.
Plggon's Pub: Sl.00 Dfaff
Rick's - - S1.00 Dfaff/S 1.50 SChnapps & Slamners
Benin: Mole Dcr1Cers at 11 PM
Oidslopher Sir.: Frrt. Ba opens at 8 PM/Dcr1Ce floor and Enc
Zone at 10 PM/ S2.00 Wei Wlne/(lomesNc Beer for men In
Sunday, April 1
Bonin: Amotuer Drag Show at rridnlgtt
Caho: Dyke nlght/Cabaet Show aid Terd Bristol. DJ
Caol's: Open 4pm/Square Donclng 4-7 PM/Free Texas 2-Step
lessons7-8PM/FreeBuffet8PM/S2P~ch81s
Oinstopher Sir.: Fmt. Ba open 2 PM with food from Comella's.
2-8 PM Sl .50 Mmosa's, Bloody Mary's, & Screwdrivers/. S.75
Shoh/S2.25 Special lrll)Olled Beer. Trash Disco Pooy 8 PMmldrlgtt/Vlcleo & Dcr1Ce open 10 PM
leather In the Enc Zone
G10nv1Ue Anvil: S.50 draft
lntdgue: Bucket of Be81
NOlfflandy: 11 :30 PM Female lmpersonat01 ':hcNis/S 1.
Plggon'1 Pub: Sl .00 draft
•
Rick's RIiied: Sl.00 draft/Sl.50 Schnapps& Slornmers _
Wednesday , Apr·11 4
Berlin O b - w.lnftdays; women dancers.
ll0ocoe'1 Hurrp Day Danc81S perform
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
INDIGO GIRLS will be at the Riviera Night
CUFF from page 22
Never underestimate the selling power
of art at SUZIE B'S! They sold $2200 worth
of art in one day from a recent art show.
Mark those calendars now: Thurs .. 4/5 .
SHAWN COLVIN is at Park West; Fri., 4/6.
MARIANNE FAITHFUL is at Park West; JANE
SIBERRY is at Park West; MICHELLE
SHOCKED will be at the Vic on Fri .. 4/'20;
Club on Fri .. 5/4;TANITA TIKARAM will be at
Park West Sat.. 5/26. Tickets: Ticketmaster.
WINE LOVERS!! Don't miss the annual
CONSUMER WINE TASTING, being presented by the Foremost Wine Society--in cooperation with Wine of Australia. Food and
Wines from France and Food from SWeden
--on MARCH 30. 6-10pm at the Congress
Hotel. $15; 312-334-0'.)77.
Ni htlines
30
Bars &
Nightlife
T
M = men W= women D = dancing V = video
E= enl•rtairvn•nl R=r•llaurant B=bathhouM
4 Open 'Ill 4am S Impersonation shows
GS= mixed gay/non gay L = lealher/levis
CW = country I western
=
=
411 CLUB, 411 E. 63rd, 60637 MW ...............684-9387
AA MEATMARKET BAR I GRILL.
2933 N. Lincoln, M, Leather, R.................. 528-2933
AKA NIGHTCWB, 6259 N. Broadway.
GS, D, S............................................ ........... 2744)57
ANNEX 3, 3160 N. Oark, MW, V .................. 327-5969
AUGIE/CK's,' 3726 N. Broadway, W, D. 4 ...... 975-0449
BACHELOR's, 444 W. FlJlerton, MW.............. .404-6100
BATON SHOW LOUNGE, 436 N. Oak,
MW, S, 4 ............................ ................... ...... .644-5269
BERLIN, 954 W. Bernon!. MW. V, 4 .. .... ..........348-4975
BIG RED'1, 3729 N. Halsted, MW .. ... .............. 525-1200
BUOU THEATRE, 1349 N. Wells, MW. ..............943-5397
BISTRO TOO, 5015 N. Oark, MW. D, V ..........728.(XJS()
BOOMBALA, 2950 N. Lncoln, MW, GS. R, E .871-2686
BUCK'S SALOON, 3439 N. Halsted, M ...........525-1125
BUDDIES, 3301 N. Clark, MW & R ............... ..477-4066
BULLDOG ROAD, 2916 N. Broadway. M ....... 525-6550
CAIRO, 720 N. Wells, GS, MW, D ................... 266-6620
CAROL'S SPEAKEASY, 1355 N. Wells,
M, D, E, R, V, 4, CW ... .... ............ ..................944-4226
CHARLIFS ANGELS, 8710 Golf,
DES PLAINES, MW. D. 2........ .. ...........(708) 827-0338
CHARMERS, 1502 Javis, M ............. ...............465-2811
CHEEKS, 2730 N. Clark. MW. D, 4 .............. ..348-3400
CHRISTOPHER ST., 3458 N. Heisted, M. 4 ......975-9244
CLARK'S ON CLARK, 5001 N. Cork. MW ....... 784-9250
CLOSET, 3325 N. Broadway, MW, V, 4 ..........477-8533
COMPANY, 2683 N. Halsted, MW ... .... ..........348-8881
DIFFERENT STROKES, 4923 N. aark, M ... .......334-8873
DOUBLE RR LOUNGE, 200 State,
CALUMET CITY, M, D, V,4 ......................... 891-9651
GENTl!Y, 712 N. Rush, MW, E .........................664-1033
GRANVILLE ANVIL
1137 W. Grawille. MW. L ..................... ... 973-0'.)()6
HEROES, 2347 S. 11/ichig an, GS, D, S, R......... 326-3201
HEV'IN, 54 E. Walton. M. E ............................. 787-2600
HIDEAWAY II, 7031 W. Roosevelt,
FOREST PK, M, D, V .........................(708) 771-4489
HIS 'N HERS, 5820 N. Broadway, MW............ 769-1616
HUNTER'S 1932 E. Higgins. ELK GROVE,
M. D. V. 4 ...........
.. ............ (708) 439-6840
INNBETWEEN, 6301 S. Hartem, M. 4 ...............229-9877
INNEXILE, 5758 W. 65th St., MW. V ................ 582-3510
INTRIGUE, 582 Stateline.
CALUMET CITY, W, R, ..................... (708) 868-5240
JEFFREY PUB, 7041 S. Jeffrey, M. D, 4 ...........363-e555
JJ's, 6406 N. Clark, MW, D. 4 ........................ 743-5772
KELLEY's OURWAY II, 648 StateUne,
March 28, 1990
CALUMET CITY, MW, D,4 .................. (708) 891-9084
LA. CONNECTION , 3700 N. Ha lsted
M. V. R ........................................................ 549-3701
LEGACY, 3042 W. tving, M ........................... .588-9405
LITTLE JIM's, 350 1 N. Halsted. M, 4 ................ 87 1-61 16
LOADING DOCK,3702 N. Halsted, M, D, 4 .. 929-6 108
LOST I FOUND, 3058 W. Irving. W .................463-9617
WCKY HORSESHOE LOUNGE
3169 N. Halsted. M, E................................404-3169
MANEUVERS, 118 E. Jefferson, JOLIET
MW, D, Beer Ga den ......................(815) 727-7069
MANHANDLER, 1948 N. Halsted,
M. CW. 4 ..................................................... 871-3339
MAN'S COUNTl!Y, 50 17 N. Oark, M, 8 .......... 878-2069
MARTIN'S DEN, 5550 S. State. M .................... 363-9470
MEN'S ROOM, 3359 N. Heisted, M ................ 929-1022
MOUNTAIN MOVING COFFEEHOUSE
FOR WOMYN I CHILDREN ....................... 769-6899
MR. a·,, 606 Stateln e,
CALUMET CITY, M, 4:.. ................ ......(708) 862-1221
MUSIC BOX THEATRE,
3733 N. Southport (cinema) .................... 872-6604
905 CLUB, 905 W. Belmont, MW ............ ... ..... 281-8098
NITE LINE, 3320 N. Halsted, MW, D, v............281-LINE
NORMANDY, 3400 N. Oark, M .. .................... 348-9806
NORTH END, 3733 N. Heisted, M ................... 477-7999
NUTBUSH, 301 N. Halem.
FOREST PARK, M, V ..........................(708) 366-5117
131 CLUB, 13126S. Western,
BLUE ISLAND, MW, E ............... .......... (708) 388-8272
OASIS/MBP, 111 W. Hubbard. MW, R.. ....... ..321-0776
PARIS DANCE, 1122 W. Montrose,
W, D, Cafe ............................................... 769-0f:/J2
PARTY TIME LOUNGE, 1004 N. Oark
M, V,.D .... ........ ................................ ............ 440-1012
PATCH, 201 155th St., ·
CALUMET CITY, W, 4 ...... ..................(708) 891-9854
PELICAN, 6341 N. Oark, M ............................ 743-6171
PtGGEN's PUB, 674 W. Diversey, MW. R, 4 ..... 929-7876
POUR HOUSE, 103 155th Place,
CALUMET CITY, MW, D, 4 ................. (708) 891 -3980
RAGE, 5006-e N. Clark, MF, D. V. .......... ,....... 989-RAGE
RAM BOOKSTORE, 3511 N. Halsted, M ... ...... 525-9528
RAZMATAZ, 4174 N. Elston, W, Tu-Fri 7pm-2am,
Sat & SUn Open at noon .. ......................... LW9624
RIALTO, 14 W. \km Bu-en, M, D, 4 .................427-9893
RICK'S RETREAT, 3445 N. Halsted, M .............. 28 1-3336
RITZ MANHATTAN, 910W. Buena ,
MF. V. D........................................................ 404-6210
RIVERSEDGE, 3548 N. River Rd ..
FRANKLIN PK, MW. D, S ...................(708) 678-8862
ROSCOE'S, 3354-56 N. Heisted. M ................ 281-3355
2ND STORY BAR, 157 E. Ohio. M ................... 923-9536
SIDETRACK, 3349 N. Halsted. M. V ................ 477-9189
STARS, 3209 N. Halsted. M ............................. 528-6210
SUZIE B's, 1829 W. Montrose. W. E................. 929-6910
TJ's ON OAK, 46 E. Oak, M, V ....................... 943-6319
TRAVELER's REST, 1138 W. Granville. M .......... 262-4225
UNICORN, 3246 N. Halsted. M, B
.. 929-6080
Property of the Center
32
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Left: 'Steamy
Sundays' at Cairo.
Photo by Ann
Hageman. Below left:
Pudgy MC's the Stop
AIDS Chicago
fund raiser at Carol's.
Middle: Greeting the
hundreds of women
who attended the
Sisters Celebrate
Dance. Below right:
Marge (His 'n Hers),
Ava and Jeri (Lost &
Found) at the
Lesbian Agenda
meeting at L&F.
Photos: Tracy Baim ·
SEETHE
CHICAGO
MEATPACKERS*
AS YOU'VE NEVER
SEEN THEM
BEFORE
CHICAGO MEATPACKERS
ROADSHOW
WEDNESDAY -- March\28
MIDNIGHT - 2AM
5015 N. Clark
Chicago
*Judged Best Male Dance
Group in the Midwest.
--Metro Magazine
34
Nightlines
General Resources
SH "WOMENS" dreclo,y for ~clicdly woman'1 g,p,.
Adct-, /n Chic0110 unleu notlld.
Alians I Friends/Chicago.PO Box l 1313.60611 .... 248-2444
Black I Whtte Men Togel1•.PO Box 14622.60614334-2012
Carilas,PO Box 60054. ~ soc./leornng nlwrk .728-7935
Chicago Area Republican Gay Org. (CARGO) ....943-<l731
Chicago Democratic Socioh11 ot America,
Committee on G/L ~sues. 1600 N. Mlwaukee#403.60647.
Chicago Gender Sociely,PO Box 578005.Chicago tll>S7.
Coalilon Against Mecio/Makeling Prejudc•
(CAMMP),3349 N.Halsled,60657
CornmillH ot Block Gay Men.PO Box 7:2W,(i)6a:J.973-583 l
Families and Friends ot LIG Rockf01d .............(815)5M-0123
Fox VrA.,Gay Aun. PO Box 393,Elgin 60120(708)931-lll0
Goy Aun. 01 Technicions,EnginNII, and Scientists
PO Box 14700, 60614 ...............................................549-5698
Gay I Lesbian Alonce Against Dalamolon
(Gl.AAD/Chicago) .................................................525-8507
Goy I l.8lbion Parents Group, 3225 N. Sheffield ... 581-7WO
Gay and l.8lbion Physicians ot Chicago,
PO Box 14684.60614,nfo & Referral. ....................281-3639
Gay and l.8lbion Pride Week ConvnitlN,
PO Box 14131, 60614 ..............................................348-8243
Goy Unidol c/o LLEGO, 606 W. Barry, 60657 .......... 334-7280
Gerber-Hat 1.i>rory, 3238 N.Sheffield. 60657 .........883-3003
Girl1 I Mirll, PO Box 14384,60614 (24 hour) ......... 776-9223
Gray Pride/Chicago for !Olblan and gay senorL ....... 549-GRAY
llinois Goy/lesbian Task Farce,
615 W.Welington.60657 .........................................975-0707
IM""CT,gay & lesbioo poiticci acfion committee,
2835 N. Sheffield,#2(1;> .60657 ................................880-2308
Kalamazoo (Michigan) hlOll'ce Cnlr
0nfo lne/referrd)............................................(616)345-7878
Kinheorl Women's Cntr,
2214 Ridge.Evanston 60201 .........................(708),491-l 103
Lambda Resource Cntr for Blind, 3225 N.Shelfield 880-5722
Lavaidula Mid-West, PO Box 2641,Chanpaig1,IL 61825
G6l profassiona 0111.: t,:,r11a,lhl'clll.batarilt ll lcrdlcq>e arcHtec:hb.
Leath• Uniled-Chicago, PO Box 138-058.Chicago 60613
Leshia, I Goy lor Aua.,3225 N.Sheffiek:t 60657 ... 334-1637
l.esbiai/Gay Progreaiv• Dem. Org.
3225 N. Sheffield.60657.........................871-0793/528-2089
Mottochine Midwest, PO Box 924. tlJtRO
Menso o/ llnois, Inc Goy ood Lesbioo
Special nterest Gip. PO Box 11647,60611.
Metropolitan Business Also, POBox l 48062.60614 .278-0966
Midwest Men's Cenler,PO Box 2547, tlJtR0 ............281-1180
Men ltJrtulng Men. Windy City Nudim.
Men Tadav.Body Tenderworlcs.New Mala
Nan Coalition ot Block llG Chicago ..... ................66Hi632
Nol Org of GIL Scientists I Tech. Prot•sionals
PO Boxl41385.Chgo 60614 ..........................(708) 475-{)934
North Suburba, Gays, POBox 465,
Wjmette 60091 ..............................................(708) 475-6934
Northwest GIL Auaciotion,PO Box 476668.60647 728·3683
Oak Park Leshia, I Goy Assoc.. PO Box 0784,
Oak Park. lL60303.........................................(708) 848-7934
Pa,enls I Friends ol L/G PO Box 11023, 60611 ......472-3079
PIO!eaionals over Thirty, PO Box 146681. 60614 ...975-8354
Revi- Bi/Goy Married Men's Grp, Box 7195.
Westchester.IL 60154.....................................(708) 620ffe46
RoddeCenler.3223-27 N. Sheffield.60657;
G&L Community Center .......................................327·7771
South Metropolila, Gays and L•bions Together
PO Box 447. Flossm001Jl 60422
Suburban Women's Org/Soulhwest Chopler .. (708)739-5192
Trikon/Goy aid Lesbian Sout, Asian Org .......973-5747
ndia. Pakisloo, Sri Looka. Soogl<Jdesh
March 28, 1990 .
West Suburban Gay Assn. PO Box 161,
Glen Elyn, IL 60138 ...................................... (708)790-WSGA
Sports/Recreation
Bridge players Tuesdays-7pm, 4100 N. Marne ......975-0820
Chi •Town Squares, PO Box 14897, 60614 ................472-1666
ChicagoSmett-Swimming .......................................281-5370
Frontrunners/F1011twalkers Chicago Weekly walks OOQ
ru,s ciong the lake. PO Box 148313.60614 .......... 248-7298
Goy and Lesbian Outings PO Box 803512.
60680-3512. ....................................(708~5-4568/327-6642
Lambda Ca Cub, for anfique car lovers & entt.Jsiasts.
PO Box 268534, 60626.
Lesbia, OUldoor Group ..........................................2.7 l -<l822
Metropolitan Sports Assn.,PO Box 10510,60610
447·4349 or 528-3699 or (708) 323-8583
Team Chicago, Gay Games Ill, PO Box 366.
Hnsdale, IL 60521 ............................................(708)323-8583
Windy City Alhlelic Assn ..PO Box 14142. 60614 .....!im-2977
Women Togel1• in Sports ............................. .(708) 323-8583
Cultural
AH•noliv• V",ewpoinl <M. 5240 N.Sheridan.60640 .525-5486
Artemis Singers, PO Box 578296,Chicago tll>S7
(lesbia, femnist chorus) .......................................764-<l465
Chicago Celebfalion loll ConvnillH, PO Box 3955.
Oak Pak 60303............................................(708) !im-6807
Chicago Gay/Lesbian Chorus,3225 N. Sheffield,
60657 .......................................................................989-%09.
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus, PO Box 14146.60614.477-9380
Goy Cable Nelwark, 606 W. Bony, #234, 60657 .... 348-6374
Great Lakes Freedom lond.....................................935-6621
Lesbiai look Discussion Group/Gerber-Harl lbary.
3238 Shelfield ..........................................................327-7431
literary Exchange, PO Box 438583, Chicago 60643
Mounlcin Moving Calleehouse for Womyn I Children,
1655 W.School........................................................7fR-6fm'
Moving Molehil Prod.,2431 N.Sawyer.60647 ..........384-7373
N-Town Writers, 444 W. llernont.#A-6.60657 ....... 525-8868
Sunnyside Avenue wn1. .• Group (g & I writers) .... 334-0946
Windy City Goy Chorus, 606 W.Barry #216, 60657.728-SING
W11.ard ot AIDS (plays about AIDS)..........................929-5664
Academic
Goy I L•bion Alliance al De Poul .........525-6263,871-0279
llG Allionce/Norlheaslem I. University
5500 N. St. Louis 60625 ................................583-<l060 x.3006
G/L linl 27011. Urion. 14ll W. Green.Urbarla ...(217)384-~
Goy People's Alionce ot llinois Slate University,
N01mal. II. 6171, l ...........................................(30.)438-2429
Goy I Lesf>ian feople's Union 3rd fl001.Student
Center/SIU Carbondale, II. 62901
l•bim J.lliJnce at UIC/Circle, Box 4348, m/cl 18,
Chiccg ,o0680 .......................................................996-2441
Northan. Al. U. G/L Union. Homes Student Center
De Kalb60115 .............................................(815) 753-0584
Northw•lem U GILAHionce. 1999 Sheridoo,
Evanston 60201 .............................................(708) 491 ·2375
Some nrormat1on ror 1he NorttMestern G&L liiiv. Li"llon
Northwestern U. School of Law LIG Alliance
357 E.ChicagoAvet,0611 ......................................327-0145
Northwestern U. Women's Cent•, 2000 Sheridan.
Evanston 60208 ..............................................(708)491 ·2360
Open DoorWastem llnois u..Macomb.61455... (309)298-3203
Pink Triangle Assn. at U. Of Ill-Chicago
750 S.Habted, #300. Box 4348, 60680 ...................871 ·7066
U ot C GILAUionce, 1212 E59th, Rm 207.60637 ... 702-9734
U Of Chicago Gil Law SiJd., 1111 E. 60th.60637 .. 702-9734
March 28, 1990
Nightlines
AIDS Resources
Adlhael en ti Chic~ (312) uni... noted.
AIDS Holine/Stalewide. (Horizons)............... HOO·AID-AIDS
AIDS Altemative Health Project,3223 N. Sheffield .. 3V-6437
AIDS Educalion Project/AIDS Vcaint..
Companion Network ('buddiesj ..........................942-3806
Mie Square Heath Cntr. 2045 W.Washngton. 60612
AIDS Foundation ol Chgo, 1332 N. Hoisted #303 ... 642-5454
AIDS lnformalon Tape/Chgo Medical Society .. .... 670-3670
AIDS l.agal Councl, 220 S. Stote, #2030, 60604 .....42Hl990
AIDS Med. hlource O,tr, 101 W. Grand, 60610 .... 222-1327
AIDS l'altarol Cae Network, 2913 N. Commonwealth
Chicago 6fX>51 ........................................................97~7
AIDS Task F0tce al Parter Counly(service to PNA's/EdJc.)
1355 N.100 East. Chesterton. IN 46304 .... .... (219) 926-5556
AIDS Wok Chicago, 9<:ll W. Belmont,#201 /:£1657 .. 348-a858
ACT UP/Chicago, 3225 N. Sheffield.60657 ............. sa;>-6802
Aerooal Pentamicin• an1c (HIMC) ........................ 871 -1378
American Civi li>erties Union .................................427-7330
IE-HIV (lottor & - , . , . IIV). IIJ7 Lake. Ellorcton ........... 864-6845
liaherb (telefax ordering of dex1ran suttate) .........885-8789
Black and White Men Togefl..................................334-2012
lonavenlur• Hou•/Alexion Brothe,-s,
PO Box 148187, 60614-9998 ..... .............................. 3V-9921
Chicago Healing Circle (Slndays, 3-5:30) .............. 404-0537
Chicago Hou•, PO Box 14728. 60614-0728 ........... 248-5200
Chgo Women's AIDS Proj., 5249 N.Kenmore,60640.271-2070
City al Chicago AIDS Acfivity Olfice .......................744-431 2
Cook County Dept. 01 Public Heolth..............(708) 865-4857
Cook County Hotpital AIDS Program,
835 W. Harrison. Chicago 60612 ........................... 633-5182
Desis;,, lnduslri• Foundation far AIDS (DIFr,t,.),
PO Box 3217. 60654 ............,.................................... 321-9290
Community
Psychotherapy
Associates
We are a small group of
Therapists and Counseling
Professionals who have
experience in the
Lesbian and Gay Community.
We offer Therapeutic Services for
Couples, Individuals & Children.
Sliding Scale Fees.
Near North Side Location.
Please call for information
(3 12) 348-4 150
35
Direct AID, 606 W. Barry. #283. Chicago 60657 ...... 528-9448
DuPage County AIDS Project, 111 Coun!y Form.
'M1ealon. lL60187 .........................................(708) 6f!:2-7lll0
Goy Community AIDS Project, Box 713.
Chornpaig,. IL 61820....................................(217) 351-AIDS
Harbor Home ~pparl Services, 1229 N. North Branch.
Suite 219. 60622 .......................................................280-9559
llspanic AIDS Network, 1579 N. Mlwaukee, 2nd Fr.
60622 ........................................................................276-2185
Howard lrown Memoriol Cinic,
945 W.George. Chicago, 60614 ............................871-5777
Husbands (for gay f"NA/PNAAs. Box 2691 .
Loop stafion. Mnneapaiis, MN 55402) send SASE
II. AIDS lntwcisciplinary Adv. Counci, 100 W.Ron~.
#6-600, 60601 ..........................................................814-5100
linoil Masonic Hospital............................................883-7C65
Kalamazoo AIDS Resource/Educ. S.V.......... (616)381 ·AIDS
Kupona NetwOlk, 4611 S. Bis, 2nd Fr..Chicago ..... 536-3000
l.ulleran Famiy S.V. al Narllw..t lnciana..(219) 769-3521
NAMES Project/Nalional ................................... (415)863-5511
NAMES Project-Chicago, PO Box 148568, 60614 ...472-4460
National Anociation ol Persons w/AIDS,
1332 N. Hasted. #303, 60622 .................................642-5<154
Open Hand Chicago, 3225 N. Sheffield, 60657 ...... 252-6736
PWA Drop-In Cent• ..................................................871 -5777
Peoria City/County Health Dept.2116 N. Sheridan,
Peoria 61604 ........ ...........................................(309) 685-6181
Physicians AIIOC. far AIDS Care (PAAC) ,
101 W.Gfand,Chicago60610 ................................222-1326
Reimer Foundation, Box 300,606 Barry 60657 ..........935-SAFE
STOP AIDS Chicago, 2835 N. Sheffield, 60657 ......... 87 1-3300
Test PolitiveAwar~, 1340 W. r.ing Pork, #2fFI ........404-8726
Helplines
AA/Newtown Alano Cub, 12-step PlogrornsAlanon. NA.
CA. OAACOA.Coda,4403-07 N. Clark,60613.. ..... 271-6822
Al Anon .......................................................................334-3992
Anti-Violerice Ploject (Horizons) ............................ 871-CAAE
Chicago Mayot's Coordnatar ol Goy I Lesbian Issues:
Jon Sinmons ............ ..... ......... ..................................744-4152
Chicago Special Alllistant to Mayor Daley:
Nancy Reill ..............................................................744-9080
Dial-A-Gay-Alheilt(Chicago #) PO Box 66711 .
Houston. lX 77266-6711 ..........................................255-2960
Goy Al Anon ................. ......................... 549-2425 or 561 -2037
Horizons, 3225 N. Sheffield, Chicago 60657 ............472-6/t,9
Anti Violence 871-CARE:327-HELP/
TDD: Hearing Impaired Youfl Group Saturdays.
Human Rights Campaign Fund/Midwest.
3225 N. Sheffield . Chicago 60657 .........................278-3352
Hnoil Falmeos Fund,3225 N. Sheffield .....................975-8258
Lakeview Tenants Org. Hotline (M-Tu-lli.l 6-8pm) ..549-1986
lelbicrt M ............................... O08)980,9515/(815)477-2310
lelbicri ACOA,Lesbian-oriented meemg ..............509-0039
lelbicrt/Goy Mand Al Anon .................................348-9170
Na11 Goy I Lesbian Crilisline.... l -800-SOs-GAYflJ67-4297)
North Suburban lelbicrt M. ...........................O08) 967-7837
Weal Subwban Gay M/Al Anon ................... O08) 383-2926
Specifically for Women
Also see Bas. Genera. Helpines. AIDS. and al othe,resouces for othe,- groups of nt«est to lesbians.
Add-e...,, i1 Chicago 111/8SJ noted.
ACT UP Chgo \\l:Jlnen's Caucus .............................. 752-3650
Action Ii-Women. 3225 N. Sheffield, 60657
Artemis Singers. PO Box 578296.Chicago 60657
(Lesbian femnist chorus) ...................................... .764-4465
36
Nightlines
Chicago 35: Soclol grocp lo, l8lbla11 owr age 35 ........262-6858
Chicago Abused WorMn Hotlne ........................... 278-4566
Chicogo Callclic WorMn 52A9 N. Kermore .... .... 561-5668
Chicago Women's AIDS Proj. 5249 N. Kermore .... 271-2070
Chim•a, fR E. ~n Bu-en #714, 60605
(self-defense couses for women) ........................939-5341
CUFF-LINKS for lesbians interested n S&M,B&D ..... 794-8946
Feminist Writers Guild-Chgo PO Booe 25477/6Ql25/271-3029
Golden Threads PO Box 3177, Burlngton, VT 05401-0031
J"'8 22-24 In Mca. lo, leoblcns a,er 50¼ al ages.
Horizons Annual Lesbian Con!. Aprl 28 (Natolie) .. 472-6469
HOT WIRE Magazine, 5210 N. V,byne,60640
(women's music & a.iHure) .............................. .... 7tn-90Cll
Hyde Park Community Lesbian Group ........... (708)491-1103
llinaisWomen's Agenda6 N. Mchigai. #1313 .... 701-1833
Kinheart Wonwn's Cntr,
2214 Ridge.Evaiston 6<Y201 .........................(706)491-1103
Lake County Ntwrk OOltJcnsJ, POBooc 645.Mu,delein 60060
Latina Lesbians en NueslroAmblente....................871-3783
Lavender louquel,PO Booe 3955.0ak Park. IL 60603
West &blbl ICdcl Ql'OLP lo, leoblcns.
Lavender Colar NnOlk,(Lesbiai Professionals)
c/o klnheat.................................................... (708)491-1103
Lesbian Aliance at UIC/Oicle, Box 4348, m/c 118.
Chicago 606&J .................................. .... .................996-2441
Lesbian look Dilcuuion Gfoup/Gerber-Hort Lib,ary,
3238 Sheffield ......................................................... 327-7431
Lesbian Outdoor Gtoup ...........................................271-4822
March 28, 1990
IJNbla,s Ov• 30 .......................................................929-1003
literary Exchange, PO Box 438583, Chicago 60643
Loop Center YWCA ...................................................372-6600
Michigan Annual Womyn's Music Fest ...........415-652-5441
Aug . 15-1 9. WNl'IIC (616-757--1766clt8' June 1)
Mountcin Moving CollNhou• !Of Womyn I Children,
Satu-days. 1655 W.School . ....................................7tn-o899'
Naional Lesbia, Conl.......................................518-463-1051
Attaita.Aprl 24-28. 199l ; PO l!cx3057. Atlony.NY.12203
Nan Org. fa, Women/Chgo,53 w.Jackson #924 .:922-0025
NOW National Lesbian Rights DirecfOf ............ 202-331-0066
National Women's Mulic Ferival ...................... 317-636-7382
Mey 31 ·J"1a 3. 1990 h Bloomhglon. IN
Northwestan U. Women's Cent•, 2000 Sheridai.
Evanston 60208 ............ ...................... ..... ........ 008)491-2360
P/A/LI NnOlking-Chicago (Pacifica/Asian Lesbian)
PO Box3171340W. Mig Pak Rd. ~13
phone (leave me$$0g&) .......................................929-4357
Rainbow Hou.. ewomen·s Shelter) .........................521-4865
Rape Victim Advocal• ...........................................733-6954
S.O.S. ISislen Ill lklburbs) WN Slbu'bs
3412 N. MiwolA<ee #497 .NOfthbfoolc, IL 60062
Suburban Women's Orgtsout,west Chapt... (708)739-5192
Women on WhNII licycling NnOlk....................975-8544
Women Togell• In Sports .................... .......... (708) 323-8583
Women lkl~ed fa, llell• Chgo, 37 S. Ashlaid ....... 733-3788
Women lklimiled Lesbiai support goupWN indiana aid South suburbs ............................ 581-7090
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Religious
Add-9$$6$ i'1 ClvcO(}O (312) u,/6$s noted.
AIDS Pastoral Ccn Network, 2913 N. Commonwealth.
Chicago tl.Y)57 ........................................................975-f/J57
AIDS Pastoral Ccn Nlwrk/Dul'age, R. Hansen,
Edwad Hoip......................................(708)355-0450. x.4215
Alfirmalion: United Mellodsts, PO Box 705.
Evaiston 00204 ......................................... ......(708)475-0499
Alfirmalion: GU Mormons ....................................... A72-9428
AGlO Chicago Archdocese cl Chgo,sponsored Calhoic
Mass fOf g&I Catholics and lhei' friends ...............525-3872
Al Sams' Episcopal Church, 4500 N. Hermilage.... 561-0111
Su-,g Euct-<lritt Slrodcys. 10 cm. coffee & a,moroder,i 11 001
Beacon Unitarian, 460 Lake, Oak Pa1<.
SlJ'110:15 am/g&I welcome................ ..........(708)383-6008
Brent House (Episcopal Church at the Uriv. of Chgo)
55'KJS. Woodlawn ......... ...................... ....................947-8744
Calhoic Advocales for Gay and Lesbial Rig.ts,
5249 N. Kenmore. Chicago 60640
Chicago Catholic Women,
5249 N. Kenmore 60640 ................................. .........561-5668
Chgo lnt.rfalh Conge11, 2626 N. Lakeview #007.
Chicago ~14 ........................................................871-7158
Clvist the Redeemer MCC, PO Sax 6146.
Evaiston 00204 ........................................................ 262«m
9..ndcy - • 7pn. 933 Cria,go. Evcnston .......(708) 508-0526
Church of Resuneetion MCC,
5650 s. Woodawn.~7................... ...931-7767/262«m
Cangegalion 01- Chadash, 656 W. Barry. f:IJ657 .... 248-9456
Dignily/Chicago,3225 N. Sheffield. tl.Y)57 ............... 549-2663
Romon Ccth. Mess/Socia s..n.. 7,.m. 2nd Untaicn. 656 W. l!crry.
Dignity/DuPage hsunecfian Fanily,
PO Box lfR4. Bensenvile 00148 .................. (708) 830-7040
Emergence/Midwest:Gay Christian Scientists,
PO Booe 2547. (JJ(DJ-2547 ........................................ 764-5171
Evangelical Christian Network PO Box 5427.
Evanston. IL f:IJ204 .... ......................................(708) 338-8058
Evangelicals ConcemedWestern Sprngs..... (708) 896-3018
Fath Blrnal MCC, PO Bo« 4421,
Spmgield 62708 ............................................(2ln 525-9597
Gay People In Christian Science
PO Box 2547. f:iJH1J .................................................281-1180
GIL Acceplmce, Reorgcr,ized Church cl Jesus Chr~t
of Latter Day Scinls. PO Booe 4721. East Laisi'lg. M 48867
GIL lrettven, Friends. Mennonites of Chgo ...........489-~3
Good Shepherd Parish MCC,615 W. Wellngton ....472-8708
Grace Church, SlJ'1 WOfShp at Graivile /we.
Presbylerian. 6151 N. Greenview .. ........................ 246-8466
Havwat Achayof, PO Bo« 14066. ~ 14...................477-52tn
Holy Covenant MCC 17 W. Maple Hnsdale f:IJ521.325-8488
Good News Lne............................................(708) 325-1394
Integrity/Chicago (Epscopol:i'O Box 2516, f:iJmJ ....477-4196
Irving Park Clvina, Church(Disciple Ill Christ),
4300 N. Kedvole........ .......................... 589-9722 ex 685-5«)7
LAGG: Lesbian and Gay S.minaian Group,
5757 S. Uriversity........................................... 752-5757 ext25
Lake View Lutheran Church, 835 W. Addson ..........327-1427
wllera,s Concerned, PO Booe 10197 ~ 10............ 342-1647
Metropolila, Commlnlty Church, 24-hr nfo........... 262-ro/9
MCC Ill 1'9oria, PO Sax 1614. Peoria 61656... (309) 682-3503
MCC Ill Southern linois, 913 S. llnois.
Cabondole 6ml ..........................................(618)549-1482
Nath Side Friends MHtilg (Q.iaker).......................929-4245
Peoples Chuich, 941 W. Lawrence ...........................784-6633
Presbyterians for L/G concerns, 600 W. Fulerton ...477-ofl.X)
Resuneetion luthera, Church, 3309 N. Seminay,
Sunday Euchaist. 8:30 and 10:45 am
Seventh-day Adventist Kinship international, Inc..549-2021
St. Teresa Church Almilage/Kenmore 5:15(Sat)
9: 15 am. 10:30 am (Spa,.) noon ...........................528-6650
2nd Unitarian Church/Unilarian Unlvenalist/Gay Cauc.
656 w. Barry tl:X>57 ...................................................549-02(:JJ
Sonshine Evangelism (Sprnglield).................. (217) 636-7468
South Loop Unitarian Unlvenalist Church ................772-1222
St. Clements Chun:h ................................................. 281-0371
United Church of Christ, Cool. cl L/G Concerns .....278-3400
University Church 5655 S. lk1iver~ty ..........................363-8142
Unlly Church Ill Chicago, 1925 Thome St ................ 266-0147
Nightlines
, March 28, 1990
37
BETWEEN
THE CLEATS
sports
•
recreation
•
health
MSA, WCAA hold softball sign-up parties
Both the Metropolitan Sports Association
and the Windy City Athletic Association are
holding softball sign-up parties this weekend. MSA's sign-up for men and women will
be at the North End, 3733 N. Halsted, Saturday, March 31. from 2-7 p.m. There are expected to be three women's divisions, two
playing 11' and a recreational 12'. Men's
action will include 12' and 16' teams.
WCAA women's softball sign-up will be at
Razmataz bar. 4174 N. Elston. beginning at
2 p.m. on Sunday, April 1. The men's sign-up
will be the same time and day, but at
Roscoe's bar, 3356 N. Halsted.
Both MSA and WCAA leagues will play
~ - " - ' - ' - - - '~....
. -
along the lakefront this season, MSA at
Margate Park, WCAA at Clarendon.
Seasons are expected to open in early
May. Call the leagues for details. Many
teams are setting their sights on the Gay
World Series in Pittsburgh this August.
IN OTHER SPORTS NEWS...
Miller and Miller Ute have. confirmed their
sponsorship of the WCAA annual Memorial
Day Weekend softball Windy City Blowout.
The MSA volleyball season playoffs are
taking place Saturdays at DePaul Settlement House Gym.
WCAA has announced a spring/summer
men's basketball league. Call 327-5969.
--"
' '--'
'' ,..·...
- . . : . l ' . - -..J
MSA's volleyball season is winding to a close. ,Pictured: men's and women's action at DePaul Settlement House Gym. See Nightlines next week for MSA volleyball playoff results. Photos by Tracy Baim
Nightlines
38
Morch 28, 1990
and be together that's not afforded
by anything else.'
Grey's participation in the association
nearly goes back to its beginning in
1979, when it was known as the Gay
Athletic Association. When she joined in
1980, only two sports were offered: softball
and bowling; Grey was one of a
by Yvonne Zipter
handful of women involved. Her experiAsk Peg Grey which of the
ence as a P.E. teacher was noted by
Metropolitan Sports Association's acthe board, and in 1981 she was asked
tivities she participates in and you
to fill a vacancy there. Indeed, she had
have an almost complete list of what
seen the social benefits her students
the association offers. The only MSA
had gotten from sports and was anxsport she doesn't play is golf-and
ious to provide similar opportunities for
even there she's involved, helping Rik
gays and lesbians. In 1982, she ran for
the board on a platform of ( 1) creating
more sports within the association, and
(2) starting a women's division.
She was elected, and in quick succession added coed volleyball; Proud
to Run; women's softball, volleyball,
tennis and basketball; pick-up football
for men (no longer offered); racquetball; and women's touch football.
Once the various women's sports were
underway, Grey turned their management over to others. This shared responsibility, Grey maintains, is what has
made the women's league so strong.
Team Chicago's Peg Grey.
In addition to the MSA, Grey is inWilliams with the annual tee-off. Grey's volved with this years Gay Games
and with bidding on, for Chicago, the
avid participation runs deeper than
1994 Games. Her commitment to
sheer joy in competition, however. 'I
women's
sports has also led her to
have a commitment not so much to
publish the Women Together in Sports
sport but to what participating in
newsletter, a networking vehicle for
sports can do for the person .... Especially in lesbian and gay sports, ifs one women's sports groups across the
country, and she encourages
thing that can give us a way to meet
Chicagoans to tell their out-of-town
friends about it. (Subscriptions: $12/4
SPORTS INFO
F10111Tuman/Ftontwolker1 O,icago Weekly walks and
issues, Women Together in Sports, P.O.
runs along 1he lake. PO Box 148313,60614 ..... 248-7298
Box 366, Hinsdale, IL 60521 .)
Mell'opolilan Sports Aan.,PO Box 10510,60610
447-,4349 Cl 528-3699 O< 008) 323-8583
'Sports,' says Grey, 'has been a uniTeam O,icaga, GCf Games Ill. PO Box 366,
fying force in the gay and lesbian
Hinsdale. IL 60521 .................... .... ............... 008)323-8583
Windy City Alhlelic Assn.,PO Box 14142, 60614 509-2977
community, crossing color lines, ecoWomen Together in Sports .........................(708) 323-8583
nomic lines, and cultural lines.'
Peg Grey:
A Moving
Force in Sports
WCAA
Softball
Sign-Up Meeting
Women: Razmataz
Men: Roscoe's
Sunday, April 1st, 2 p.m.
Four Divisions of Play
City/ Suburban players welcome
This year by the Lakefront--Clarendon Park
Information: Call Annex 3 at 312-327-5969
lf 104 cou Iq
qsk thctt
qtfr~ctive
WOhlCt,"n
yolJ ju st r-tlet
ohe g,uestioh...
oh\y one ...
whqt wov/q
,t be??
• March 28, 1990
Nightlines
41
WOMEN
How to respond to personals: N there;.
ju•t • BOX NUMBER li•ed •I the end
of IM per-,.i, send yo,r response to
BOX l _ _ (the box I in the ad), Oitlines, 1300 W. Belmont, 3--E, Clicago,
IL 60657. ff there is no Outlnes bax I
respond lo the ad as noted in the ad. •
GWF AGE 40--But looks much
younger, interested in meeting
GWF/Hispanic--Age 30-40 to date.
I'm a Lbra, lots of fun, easygoing,
passionate, romantic. I like to dance,
cook, entertain at home, Ike to do almost anything. I am nice and vary together. If interested write and tell me
about yourseW. Reply: OUTLINES
BOXG733
SWEET, PETITE SOPHISTICATE, 26
and single, seeking a loving, caring,
passionate relationship. I prefer women 26 to 40, professional and feminine. I Ike Dave Barry (strictly as a
columnist), Vlcloria's secret and
Halavah, the marbled kind. What's
your preference? Reply: OUlUNES
BOXG730.
RECENTLY OUT SWF ready for
change. Looking for new friends, to
join a sports team--volleyball, softball
and get involved in gay communtty.
I'm 25, tall, blond, attractive, intelligent, athletic. Reply: OUTLINES
BOX G731.
GWF, 35, WOULD LIKE to meet attractive fun loving woman, whtte or
black, for possille ralationshp. Must
be 25 or older. Outlines Box G615
OLD GOLD. Lesbian, 50, bookish but
charming and fine-lookin'. Seeks
stimulating meeting of minds (to star1
wtth, anyway), preferably in 40s-50s60s. (My young friends are wondertul,
but there must be some super midrange women out there.) Many. interests; priority is truly great company.
Reply: OUTLINES BOX G735.
FAVORITE MOVIE DESERT
HEARTS? rm a petite, attractive,
gentle, intelligent, feminine, energetic, discreet GWF, who loves the ar1s,
racquelball, espresso milkshakes,
dancing, sunsets, and the New Age.
ARE you a professional GWF 35-45
attractive, non-smoker/drinker wtth '
similar interests? Reply: OUTLINES
~
CATCH OF THE MONTH
MALE
HONESTLY SPEAKING. I'm a
tall, gentle but masculine average
GWM, 36, looking to court a loving, masculine asymtomatic HIV+
GBM with a big dick. Period.
Heart, mind, soul and a little ambition wouldn't hurt either. Thanks
for writing. Reply: OUTLINES
BOX B612.
FEMALE
GWF, BEAUTIFUL, MODEL, 37,
5'8", Long hair, blue eyed woman/child, "state of the art" with old
fashioned instructions seeks Respect, Love, monogamy from
~ . cool, sweet softly butch
woman, ~ womanly but
butchy thinker (sexually and otherwise\ lightly celigjoys llYllYlinq,
supportive, humorous. romantic
wine and dinner, into everything
BOX G734
WF, 30, ATTRACTIVE, intelligent part)'. animal who also enjoys fine ar1S ,
dining, travel, outdoors, looking for
other wild, sophisticated women-preferably tall and 30+. Let's paint the
town red. Reply: Outlines Box G736.
LESBIANS ARE YOU TIRED OF
BARS and interested in meeting new
people, wtth your interests? CARITAS is ottering classes in Cooking,
Massage, Guitar, Medrtation, Business, Interior Decorating Etc. For
schedules, and enrollment information, Call CARITAS at 728-7935.
Have Fun Learning and Make New
Friends! (5123)
TENNIS ANYONE? GWF seeks
practice partners in Lakeview area for
spring and summer workouts. Please
write to P.O. Box 148001, Chicago
IL 60614.
GBF, 36, HARD-WORKING, professional. Would like to meet discreet
area lesbians for companionship,
~
that life has to offer, non-political,
Eager to please, person who loves to ~ money
and qualny time. ~ . Down to
earth, vulnerable, good paying
job, car, at least two years of college. Do you like music, blue~jazz clubs, comedy, f.wnjjy,
old movies, dogs, good wine,
Restaurantism, travel,~
~ . theatre, film, ~
Christmas Eye. Science Fiction
thunderstorms, fireplaces, 1.a.zy'
passionate weekends? So do I!
If you !Illl§l have extremely feminine (long painted nails etc.) sexy,
creative, sometimes cocky/quiet,
warm, Loving "class act" yet
Down to earth, winy, emotional,
sensitive, fun, demanding Female--MAARY ME. .. eager to
commit only, no game players or
drugs. Write: P.O. Box 208, 606
W. Barry, Chicago, IL 60657.
one on one
friendshp or just to "hang out" wtth on
our days off. All replies will be answered. Reply: Outlines Box G737
JLP••I never stopped loving you.
Never go backwards? We never went
forward. Remember the song we
danced to? "Right Here Watting" by
Richard Marx. I had a dream that one
day you would marry me. Something
keeps drawing me near you, could tt
be that this was meant to be?-.C.
I NEED A CHANGE. A 25-yaar-old
woman wtth an advanced degree and
public_alion, media relations and wrtting
expenence seeks lileral work environment. tt you have professional advice
or a lead please call 708-532-2430.
READ THl~L.A.--based Publishing
Co. introducing new catalog of Products (Artwork, Photos, Cards, Jewelry, Health & Beauty, etc.) for Lesbians
& Gays. FREE COPY. Send name/address/zp to: NUR DAMEN,
DEPT. A, 13601 E. WHITTIER, #212,
WHTTIER, CA 90605.
'42
Nightlines
·'" •
GWF. IF YOU'VE never thought
about answering a personal, consider this! Intelligent, attradive, straight~aring, professional and considerate, looking for the same qualities
for friendship and possbly more. Tell
me about yourseK. Reply: OUTLINES BOX G717. (4/90).
HELP! The OUTLINES international
news section needs a Hungarian
translator. This is the oddest-looking
language of the many that arrive in
our oh-so-International mailbox.
Please come here once a month and
he~ Rex grasp the first few sentences
of each item. He'll pick 2-5 of them to
be summarized. You'll take the paper,
MASok, home to keep, promising to
return the summaries within a week
by mail or fax. And the International
homosexual conspiracy will be eternally grateful. Phone 871-7610.
MALE
Haw to respond to personals: If the,e
is just a BOX NUMBER Usted at the
end of the personal, send yrur response to BOX l _ _ (lhe box I in
the ad), Outlines, 1300 W. Belmont, 3E, Chicago, IL 60657. If the,e is no
OJaines box I, respond to the a:1 as
noted in the ad.
WARNING TO READERS: Chicago
Police vice officers sometimes respond to suspect personals ads in
an effort to uncover illegal activity.
Plea• be awars that Nx-tor-mon•Y agrsernents-even ii no NX occurs--ars Illegal In Illinois.
BUDDIES 'n' PALS 'n' PARTNERS
The #1 Gay Dating Service for the
90's. Our goal is to help you meet
someone compatible, both socially
and sexually, as a friend or a lover.
We can provide contad information
for those men who are most compatible with you according to your own
detailed description. SEE CLASSIAED SECTION IN THIS OUTLINES
(Aprll/90) FOR APPLICATION.
BUDDIES 'n' PALS 'n' PARTNERS.
1-800-344-PALS (24 HRS).
SPANKINGS WILL BE ADMINISTERED by handsome guy to deserving men. Hand, paddle, hairbrush,
strap, and swttch possble. Limits respeded. Write: Box 81431, Chicago
IL 60681.
ARE YOU OVER 40: intelligent,
Morch 28, 1990
LESBIANS, GAYS, B1-SEXUALS, CROSS-DRESSERS,
TRANSVESTITES,TRANSEXUALS & COUPLES--Meet up to 20 people from
$25.00. Receive a list to contact in your own area All
numbers guaranteed legitimate. Over 1,200 members
already. BIG CHICAGO
PARTIES EVERY MONTH.
For Party and membership information call: THP FRIEND-
SHIP SERVICE (708) 3649111 (Near O'Hare)
kind, patient, responsible, well-hung,
top, HIV-negative, white and looking
for a very hairy, 26-year-old Middle
Easterner who wants to build a good,
monogamous relationshp,1riendship,
to improve his English, and grow
with your guidance, then write: P.O.
Box 59202, Chicago IL 60659. Genuine only.
(1) HONESTY; (2) INTEGRITY; (3)
compassion; (4) ethical; (5) moral;
(6) generous; (7) kindness; (8) gen-
lr-----------------------------------------------------,
PERSONALS
i
I
First Time FREE
l
20 words or less (25¢ each word over 20)
lPersonal ads of 20 words or less are FREE for 1 month (they will run for one full month of Nightlines [4
1weeks)-including the issue that is inserted and distributed with Outlines). Each additional word over 20 is
125¢ each. Additional personals are available for $10 per month (4 issues), 20 words or less, 25¢ each add~
hional word. Nightlines/Outlines box numbers are available for $6 per month. Personals must be submitlted with name, address, phone number, and signature. This information is confidential. Personal ads
lmust be mailed or dropped off at the Outlines!Nightlines office. The deadline is every WEDNESDAY.
1Ad should read (20 words free to 1st time personals users):
Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Cost of the ad:
Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1st 20 words
City/State/Zip: _ _ _.::....__ _ _ _ _ __
Phone: _ _ _ _ _ Signature: _ _ __
Additional words at 25¢ ea. $ _
No. of Months
$_
Send to Outlines/Nightlines, 1300 W. Belmont,
Suite 3-E, Chicago, IL 60657.
Box # ($6 per month)
TotalAmount Enclosed:
Your 1st ad?
0
$10
(FREE ID hi lime •-•only)
($10 po< manlh pluo extra odo.)
$_
$_
I
L-----------------------------------------------------~
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
neness; (9) understanding; (1 0)
courteous; (11) forgiwness; (12) timity; (13) spiritual; (14) Guess (15)
and: (16) reply; (17) to; (18) what;
(19) your; (20) opinion; (21) to; (22)
age; (23) Body;: (25) Race; (26) religion; (27) education; (28) work; (29)
past; (30) present; (31) State; (32)
of; (33) my; (34) health; Reply: OUT~ES BOX 8622_
GWM, 44, GREAnY ENJOYS hearing from older men who appreciate
the sensuality of garter belts, nylon
stodllngs and panties. Phone Bob
at 327-9597 at any tlm1.
SINCERE, TALL, WARM PROFESSIONAL wants to meet nice young
men. Students all races wry we~
come. Experience not necessary.
Write/photo: P.O. Box 268464,
Chicago IL 60626.
LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL Italian,
Mediterranean or Latin male to share
lie, low, and happiness. Me: GBM,
30, tall, attractlw, professional, playful. You: handsome, mustache, 2540, muscular. Sincerely Interested?
Write Glenn, P.O. Box 608402,
Chicago IL 60660_
RELATIONSHIP-OJIENTED, MUSCULAR, athletic GWM, 40, 6'2", 185
lbs., stable, financially independent,
well educated seeks hairy GWM 2540. Intelligence, caring, responsiveness, affection necessary for compatibility. Write: P.O. Box 06183,
Chicago IL 60606.
IF YOU MEASURE AGE BY AmTUDE not years this trim non-smoking affectionate romantic young 61
GWM seeks you for friendsh~. conversation, relaxing activities, potential
safe togetherness, west suburbs only.
No obesity/drugs. Call Howard 708231-6319.
WANTED GWM TO BE A FATHER
Healthy, happy, lntenlgent, professional, financially secure GWF seeks
similar GWM interested In donating
sperm and occasional affection to
baby_ Please send letter to OUT·
~ES BOX G732FOOT-LONG MULE DICK: I
gained 1• In 4 months. You can,
too. Read how In "Gary Griffin's
Confidential Report on Penis Enlargement Methods," the 100page underground bestseller.
Discover how Sudanese Arabs
•grow" 1O" cocks (p.56), the
shodling Tibetian Monk enlargement rltual (p.54), the world's
largest penises (p.26), newly developed surgical procedures
(Ch.3), Intimate details of 42
horse-hung celebrlties (Ch.4),
the only medically-approved
method of enlargement (p.78)
and much more. Full of pictures
of donkey-dicked men. Serious
about enlargement? This book's
for you. $14.95 to "ADDED DIMENSIONS," 4216 BEVERLY
BLVD., SUITE 262, LOS ANGELES, CA.. 90004. 7-day $-back
guarantff- Clip ad with order
for free photo of "Mr. 13."
,.-
BLACK MALE 25 seeks friendship
with Hispanic male (any age). rm Intelligent, professional, college educated, and haw many Interests. No
drugs. Sincere Inquiries only. Write:
Grant, P.O. Box 1743. Springfield,
IL 62704.
GWM,24,AT•
TRACTIVE, 5'10",
CI-DCAGOLAND!
155, looking for well
built, clean-shaven
dominant toprnan.
Intense fantasy
scenes wanted.
Safe and discreet.
Stop paying
big bucks
to meet new
men by phone.
Record your FR EE
talking personal ad!
43
Photo, phone, expliclt letter, all answered. Reply: Outlines Box 8617.
READ TitS-L.A.-based Publishing
Co. Introducing new catalog of Products (Artwork, Photos, Cards, Jewelry, Health & Beauty, etc.) for Lesbians & Gays. FREE COPY. Send
name/address/zip to: NUR DAMEN,
DEPt A, 13601 E.. WHmER,
"212, WHmER, CA 90605.
DON'T BE ALONE. Meet the man of
your dreams through the science of
ComOuest computer matching. We
haw found new friends and lowrs
for hundreds of Chicago area men I
Call for a dlecreet Information
packet. 1-300-633-6969 anytlm1.
BGM, 28, 6"2", 180 LBS., attractive,
masculine, discreet seeks other
BGM for friendsh~. sensual activity
and posst>le relationship. No fats,
femmes or drugs. Serious reply only.
Write: p_o. Box 87325, Chicago IL
60680_
WEST SUBURBS: GWM, 44, 6'1",
enjoy music, movies, tennis, model
railroading-seeks GM, 25-50 for
friends or more. Call 70S-749-2074.
FATS WELCOME IN MY WATERBED. Tall andlor hairy a plus.
Me: 40, 185 lbs. 5'1 o1/2", reddish
blond (curly); virtually hairless alabaster body. Reply: OUTLINES
BOX B621.
HELP! The OUTLINES international
news section needs a Hungarian
translator. This is the oddest-looking
language of the many that arrive in
our oh-so-international mait>ox.
Please come here once a month and
he~ Rex grasp the first few sentences of each hem. He'll pick 2-5 of
them to be summarized. You'll take
the paper, MASok, home to keep,
promising to return the summaries
within a week by mail or fax. And the
International homosexual conspiracy
will be eternally grateful. Phone 8717610.
~------:-.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I
1l;Itititl
:
(-l
1-800-477-MEET
W. Peterson,
CALL ...
6
3 3 8
.._ AbllOlutely no charge-No strings attached! ..iii
---------■ 1958
Chicago ■
44 •
Nightlines
March 28, 1990
Around Town
Left:Getting into the
groove at Berlin
nightclub. Photo by
Ann Hageman.
Middle, left: Paula
Killen at the Suzie B's
Chicago Women in
Comedy Night, which
raised funds for Stop
AIDS. Middle, right:
John Moser, Subway
on peterson owner,
and Pau I Rivera offer
a green carnation to
a customer at tt.e
store's grand
opening.
Left:An
ensemble of
Artemis Singers
at a March 17
concert for
Women's History
Month, held at
the Cultural
Center. Pictured
(from left): Ann
Morris, Ruth
Clark, Lorraine
Edwalds, Jannis
Goodnow. Photo
by Mary
McCauley
'.f-,,;:-::-:.<:: .. -
·.·
_·.
:._. __ :::::-·:··'>:
.,,,:::,,._ - :r
,,,-
··•:···::_
•.•. \
:
THE HOTTEST IN GROUP, 1-ON-1 & PRIVATE TALK OPTIONS
+ REGIONAL BULLETIN BOARDS WITH INSTANT UPDATE & CONFESSIONS
ave your credit card ready. Calls will be billed as " The Meeting Place" at 75' per½ min . to your Visa or M/C'
, 46
Nightlines
(The first In an occasional series on
Homoerotic Chicago.)
The Division street Russian and Turkish
Baths, 1916 W. Division, is not nearly as
extravagant or Hollywood-esque as
the Gellert Baths in Budapest, where I
spent, oh, three or four afternoons last
August.
But as I had suspected, certain immutable universal truths hold up even
at Division and Darnen.
(1) Throw a bunch of straight men
together naked in a public bath house
and straight men suddenly become
interested in each other's dicks.
(2) Anywhere you find naked men,
you will find men who like to touch
naked men.
The Division Street Baths is a slightly
run-down but friendly two-story complex on the near West Side. It m ost certainly has no self-consciousness as a
·gay· anything , which I found curiously
refreshing. It costs $12 to get in, which
includes a sheet to wrap around your
waist, two towels, a bar of soap, and a
locker.
The main floor houses the lockers, a
bar and snack bar, a N blaring channel 44, and a large "sleeping room:
The actual baths are downstairs--a violent whirlpool, a freezing bath, a wideopen shower area, and a large sauna
where naked attendants throw water
on an old oven.
A visit to this hidden corner of Homoerotic Chicago should prove fascinating to any male who reads Wockner
articles, but the Division Street Baths
holds out particular pleasures for that
subgroup of you who cream your
March 28, 1990
jeans over:
1) dark
swarthy men
with accents,
2) deliciously droopy foreskins hanging
from oh-so-foreign cocks,
and
3) tight little
ethnic beer-bellies.
The evening I visited, all of the other
SO or so men were Slavic or Hisp anic.
They either spoke Spanish or heavily
accented English . And most were
... available.
Eye contact at the Russian Baths is
no mystery--if you've mastered Little
Jim's, you're ready. Having sex once
you meet your dream dude presents a
minor challenge though.
Alas, thanks to keen detective work
and subtle observation, I have tips:
If your goal is to jack off with no
touching, the best location is the
wide-open sleeping room. Just be sure
to wait until the straight straight guys
drop off and start snoring.
If you long for more intimac y, the
rules are the same as anywhere
across this great land of ours. Find
yourself a cropper, coax your man into the cubicle, lock the door, get
one set of feet off of the floor, and
go at it.
Although my boyfriend frowns on
excessive investigation for this column, I can report that on the night I
visited, I was able to cautiously observe or clearly Infer numerous instances of men coming together for
the pleasures they'd seek openly if
we lived in a more civilized society.
The Division Street Russian and Turkish
Baths-one of hundreds of stops on our
no-holes-barred tour of Homoerotic
Chicago .
VOICE MAIL!
'"'"'
;::,;:-R 1,1\
~
1)~
r1\
1
Univ11m1~[11l~1fi ij1~il1lflilil~ir11i~l~ll[ll~d,
OK
M 001 110 919
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