Funding, part one: the governmentFINANCE AND ECONOMICS: These people concerned with government spending are left to right: A Adoian Albert, dean ofSocial Science division; Robert Streeter, professor of English, and William Connor, vice-president of programs and projects.In this article, the first of a two-partseries, the Maroon will examine the natureof financial support to the University dur¬ing this period of budgetary difficulty.Ths article will analyze government fund¬ing during the past few years. An articlein next Friday's issue will discass privatefunding.By NANCY CHISMANGovernment funding, which representssome 25 percent of the University’s assets,is a virtually uncontrollable and irrepla¬ceable source of income.In a time of economic difficulty and de¬clining financial support from Washington,many University administrators are hardput to come up with alternative sources ofmoney, and many programs are operatingon a reduced level as a result.According to William Cannon, vice-presi¬dent of programs and projects, for severalyears government funds have been “in¬creasing at a diminishing rate” and havenot offset the inroads made by inflation.On a non-deflated scale, federal supportto the University has declined approxi¬mately $2.3 million to $41.2 million, in thetwo year period between 1968 and 1970. Anadditional $500,000 decrease is estimated for 1971.Part of the decrease can be attributed togrowing insistence that government fundsfor research, which was strong earlier in the decade, has shifted toward areas of so¬cial need and research applied to nationalproblems such as pollution control orhealth care. “We are in for a very difficult time,”Cannon said. “Because of its tradition, theUniversity is historically committed to the'Continued on page 3The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 51 The University of Chicago Friday, April 23, 1971SFA Court to decide«on contested electionsSteve AokiJEALOUS OF A PUSSY CAT? Or is the cat simply trying to get an education?Blacks take room amid controversyA controversy surrounds the recent res¬ervation of Ida Noyes 305 by several blackgroups as a meeting place for their pro¬grams.The black groups, which include the Or¬ganization of Black Students (OBS) and theStudent Woodlawn Area Project (SWAP),claim they have reserved the room as of¬fice space for the rest of the quarter.According to Skip Landt, director of stu¬dent activities, the black groups will shareuse of the room with other groups who havereserved it as a meeting place. He saidthey had reserved it Tuesday for varioustimes through the normal procedure forroom reservations in Ida Noyes.Landt admitted that the black groups’present schedule for use of the room, post¬ed on its door, would conflict with the res¬ervations of other groups. He said he hopedthey would revise it. The room has been reserved by theblacks for activities such as tutoring, semi¬nars, meetings of the Black Light news¬paper, African dance classes, and coursesin self-defense.According to Frank Edwards, ’71, blackstudents have needed office space for sometime. “This is a place where all the groupscan have a central location,” he said.Edwards said that those groups who havethe room currently reserved would makeother arrangements. He said these ar¬rangements would be made jointly by theblack groups affected, and the student ac¬tivities office.Landt said that this was not his under¬standing after meeting with some 25 blackstudents Tuesday. “Organizations holdingregular reservations for the room will con¬tinue to have their meetings there as al¬ways,” he said. Results of last week’s Student Govern¬ment (SG) elections remain contested be¬cause of an appeal to the Student FacultyAdministration (SFA) Court that severalnominating petitions were forged.Immediately after the April 15 electionCynthia Ward of the SG election and rules(E&R) committee filed a suit with the com¬mittee challenging the election of severalcandidates on the ground that their peti¬tions were forged. ' -The committee ruled Wednesday morn¬ing that all election returns should hold ex¬cept for those of Pat McQuilkin, other Col¬lege, and Chris Luzzie, Lower Rickert.Miss McQuilkin admitted that she hadnothing to do with the nominating petitionthat was submitted with her signature, andMiss Luzzie resigned her seat. E&R chair¬man Gerard Leval sealed the decision andcertified the election.Peter Kranz, physical sciences, joinedMiss Ward in appealing the certification.They called on the court to issue a tem¬porary order denying seats to those peoplein question, to deny their seating per¬manently, and to authorize the assembly tofill the resulting vacancies.Landt said “I recognize and the Univer¬sity recognizes that there are strong argu¬ments for a place for black student activi¬ties. But he added that the room could notbe used as a permanent office space be¬cause “meeting space in Ida Noyes is verylimited” at the present time.Edwards said that the room would revertback to its status as a meeting room afterthe establishment of a black cultural cen¬ter.The University and OBS have been in¬volved in negotiations for a black culturalcenter since the beginning of the year, andare currently at a stalemate.The University has expressed a com¬mitment to the Church of Our Redeemer,5558 Blackstone, as a center. OBS has saidthat the church is not .suitable to theirneeds, and have proposed instead the TenthChurch of Christ Scientist, 5610 Blackstone. Leval alleged that Kranz’s motives inchallenging the seats of these people washis disagreement with their political opin¬ions. Kranz was unavailable for commenton this charge.Six of the eight candidates challenged aremembers of the Alliance of Independents(AI), the only announced party in the elec¬tion, of which Leval is also a member.Twelve of the 97 delegates elected are AImembers.The Alliance ran on a platform of “mak¬ing SG relevant,” cutting down the SG bud¬get and increasing services, and “not sub¬verting SG for any particular interestgroup.”Other delegates involved in the SFA deci¬sion are Jerry Risack, Vincent; Fred Ray-field, Dodd-Mead; David Bintinger, physi¬cal sciences; Dan Wintz, Joe Mancini, andLauren Chudnoff, other College. All aremembers of the Alliance but Risack andRayfield. Miss McQuilkin and Miss Luzziewere also Alliance members.Some 2400 students, or 33 percent of thoseeligible, voted in the elections, held con¬currently with the Vietnam referendum.Also elected were five delegates and fivealternates to the National Student Associ¬ation (NSA). All of the five delegates ex¬cept Michael Fowler are members of an“anti-NSA” party.SG president Fowler and treasurer PaulCollier lost their seats in the assemblywhile Leval, who is also SG vice-president,won re-election.While they actually received enoughContinued on page 5McCloskey hereUS Rep Paul McCloskey (R-Calif), whohas indicated that he will challenge Presi¬dent Nixon in 1972 if the Vietnam war is notover by then, will speak at InternationalHouse Monday at 2 pm.McCloskey, who defeated Shirley TempleBlack for a seat in Congress in 1967, lastmonth called for a “national dialogue” onNixon’s impeachment. He will be in Chi¬cago for a speech before the Adlai Steven¬son Institute.Perry Wight brings Daily Granite to quadsBy LISA CAPELLA new daily mimeo has been seen float¬ing around campus for the past two weeks.Appearing in various colors the mimeo, DaDaily Granite, has encouraged, of allthings, laughter.Da Granite, a recognized student activityfunded by CORSO, is published in Burton-Judson. The editor is the impervious PerryWight, a freshman resident of Burton-Jud-son.Avidly munching on a bagel and creamcheese in Cobb coffee shop Wight non¬chalantly talked about his daily newspaper.Editorial policy?“We don’t have an editorial policy. Theworld is one big Granite and we’re allKrypton, except for Perry Wight,” heelaborated.Although ‘scoop’ news is the Granite’sspecialty, the mimeo is characterized bypoems and stories. One unique example ofthe Granite’s prowess at investigative re¬porting was the observation last week thatpeople were disappearing into Regensteinnever to be recorded by the ever-presentcounters.In Thursday’s issue the Granite reporteda dead body in the depths of the stacks atRegenstein. The Granite attributed thedeath to starvation and dehydration, (sic)“Kryptons throughout campus are sub¬mitting stuff. Anyone who wants to be one can be by just submitting stuff to the Gran¬ite in care of Burton-Judson,” said Wightwith a flourish of his bagel.The ‘hotline’ is a unique feature of theGranite, said Wight. “People who have im¬portant news, rumors, lies, something theyjust gotta tell somebody can phone it in to752-9619,” Wight said.Reactions to the Granite range from,WASHINGTON,DC - Organizers of to¬morrow’s anti-war demonstration in Wash¬ington are expecting “upwards of a150,000” to attend a march and rally whichwill be one of the major expressions of thespring peace offensive.“We hope by its size that it will be areferendum of determination of the Ameri¬can people that the war must be brought toan immediate end,” said a spokesman forthe National Peace Action Coalition(NPAC), one of the groups co-sponsoringthe event.The march will begin at noon at the El¬lipse, behind the White House, and it willmove to the steps of the Capitol where a 2pm rally will take place. “What? Never heard of it.” to “I like it. It’samusing.” One first year student com¬mented, “That’s one thing for it, it’s amus¬ing. When Rap came out it was a drag.When I thought a new paper was comingout it would be good but Rap is boring.Daily Granite is amusing.”“It’s unique. It’s the only newspaper putout by a dorm that comes out every day.You gotta admit it’s different,” commentedAmong the long list of speakers will beCoretta King, Senator Vance Hartke, (D -Ind), conspiracy 7 defendent David Delling¬er, SOLC national chairman Ralph Aberna¬thy, Nobel laureate George Wald, and Con¬gresswoman Bella Abzug.During the past week members of theVietnam Veterans Against the War(VVAW) have been in Washington protest¬ing American involvement in Indochinaand US war crimes against the Vietnam¬ese.Appearing before the Senate foreign rela¬tions committee yesterday, John Kerry, aVVAW leader, told committee members ofsignificant anti-war sentiment amongtroops in combat.“So many of those who died would have another student.“I like it because it makes some funnystatements about people I don’t like andsome organizations I don’t like, includingthe Maroon,” one student said.With the demise of mimeos and dittosthis year, it is a pleasant change to getsome good free reading every day. Wel¬come, Da Daily Granite.in DCreturned to join what Vice-President(Spiro) Agnew calls the ‘misfits’ who op¬pose the war,” Kerry said.“Our last mission now is to seek out anddestroy the last vestige of the war,” he con¬tinued. “We’re here to ask where are ourleaders — the leaders who have retreatedfrom the troops behind a shield of publicrectitude.”Buses will leave for Washington from thefront of Ida Noyes at 3 pm today. If anyseats are left on the buses Friday after¬noon, tickets will be sold in front of IdaNoyes. Round trip fair is $35.Buses should return from Washingtonby noon on Sunday.Organizers expect 150,000SUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Life ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you'renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADARALPH J. WOOD. Jr.CUJOne N. 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BOB BALABAN and JOYCE VAN PATTEN as BETTY.produced by ALBERT S RUDDY associate producer GRAY FREDERtCKSON. directed by JOHN ERMAN.screenplay by PEIER BART based on the novel "WHAT CAN YOU 00’" by JAMES LEIGH Mustc byCHARLES FOX AN ALBERT S RUDOY PRODUCTION COLOR BY DELUXE*bububban*LAMAROak Par* CHICAGO ^U/A MARINA CINEMA 1Alarm* City No one under it admittad SUBUPBAN60LF M|U 1NHaa SUBURBANEDENS 2% Skokie Hy SUBURBAN LAU/A CINEMA 150Oak brookUNWANTEDPREGNANCYHAVE A LEGAL ABORTIONPERFORMED IN NEW YORK STATECOSTS RANGE FROM $110CALLLEGAL ABORTION PROJECT Th<0 Htft TopShot* ikfcvft SkinnyKftft wiH» Zipper front-lay ' our th»n6"Iff P<U)Ch ot- brown Mo. 5*0Hang-out i* a part of Cohn £ 5ternHyde Park Shopping c entey'S5 & £ Lake ParkI'WHA ]IPLATTERj LAST DAYSPizza, Fried ChickenItalian Foodsj Compare the Price! |! 1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 *L J TRASHft«t. 7:15 1•TUOCNT RATIPARK FRCCTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC1214 L 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355 312-743-3640or312-743-3388Monday through Saturday9 u.m. to 5 p.m. Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856 . C AMOK TRIPSPlan an exciting canoe trip intothe Quetico-Superior Wildernessfor the highpoint of your summervacation! Rates you can affordFor information write BILL ROM 3UU If I f TfcffS, 6iy,Mmr».2/The Chicago Maroon/April 23, 1971STEP volunteers teach youngsters to readDo you know how many parts of speechthere are, or even if you do, what they are?How would you define a meadow to a kidfrom Woodlawn?Several University students have to dealwith these questions. As volunteers withStudent Tutoring Elementary Project(STEP), they teach young children how toread. coordinator for the Woodlawn Library whoagreed to provide facilities and tutees ifMarcus would recruit the tutors.Marcus also contacted Rebecca Barr, di¬rector of the reading clinic in the depart¬ment of education. She offered to help ad¬vise the tutors on how to teach reading andto sit in on individual sessions and pick outany problems a child might have.Jon YuenTUTOR AT WORK: Tutor Judy Alsofrom teaches Regina, her tutee, that three slicesof a pie cut into four pieces is ... ? Answering grammatical puzzlers are notthe only problems that these tutors havefaced. Tutoring is on a one-to-one basiswith the children, or “tutees”.A Woodlawn child who wants to become atutee need only tell someone in authority:his teacher or the head of the WoodlawnLibrary, where the project is held.Yet for the past week, the tutors havedisappointingly outnumbered the tutees.“Some of the failure has to be expected,”said Marty Marcus 71, present coordinatorof STEP on the tutor side of the project.“But I don’t know how the tutors are takingit.“The project at this point remains looselyorganized. There are not enough rides, notonly for the tutors, but also the tutees.“Success in the program, however, iscontagious. Once you have a core of peopleattending, more (kids) will follow.”The troubles began this past fall whenMarcus tried to revive STEP after a per¬iod of hibernation in the past year. Hecontacted with Vera Edwards, communityLanguage center funds drastically cutContinued from page 1belief that basic research is what it can doand does do best.“The heyday of financing research haspast, and I don’t see any return to it,” Can¬non added.The physical sciences division, which, inCannon’s words, is up to its ears in the pu¬rest kind of research, has suffered an 11percent drop in federal grants over the pastthree years.Division dean Adrian Albert said at¬tempts were being made to get funds fromother sources, but without much success.He commented, “I worry about the daywhen people will come to me and say,‘We’re broke and can’t get money fromanybody.’“I know there wouldn’t be anything IcouWLdo about it. I’ve been suffering withthis all year.” Albert said.The biological sciences division, whichreceives the largest amount of federal sup¬port, may be more likely to get moneyfrom the government because of past ex¬perience with the national institutes ofhealth and mental health (NIH and NIMH).But although there is greater emphasison projects of immediate relevancy such asenvironment, aquatic quality control andhealth care, many projects are limpingalong on a reduced basis.Humanities division dean Robert Stree¬ter, explained that the Baltic, Slavic, SouthAsian and Far Eastern language centershave been seriously affected by cutbacks,with support roughly half of what it wastwo years ago.“This has affected the capacity of thesedepartments Streeter explained, to bringvisitors from abroad, research, and libraryacquisitions.”“While there has been a reduction of ac¬tivity in these affected areas, we have triedto keep the most essential things and themost central people so that if there is anincrease in funds, these areas can be re¬couped,” he said.Research applied to national needs hasheld very well in the social sciences divi¬sion, according to dean Robert Adams, butsome cutbacks have placed a drain on de¬partment resources for faculty salariesand facilities.A perusal of the list of the 640 grants nowreceived from the federal government doesnot readily reveal the trend toward appliedresearch. Cedric Chernick, assistant vicepresident for programs and projects, be¬lieves the distinction between “basic” and“applied” is merely one of semantics.What may have been called basic re¬search several years ago might, suddenlybe called applied research right now, if there was a better chance of getting fundsfor it, he pointed out.Chernick made it clear that not onlygrant applicants, but also federal agencieshave used this ambiguity.The areas in which little leeway can begranted are fellowship and training grantsprograms for graduate students.Since the peak year of 1968-9 there hasbeen a $1 million decrease in fellowshipgrants and an estimated $1 million de¬crease in training program funds, whichalso account for some departmental re¬sources.Kathy Tobias, assistant to the dean ofstudents for government fellowships, saidthe number of students receiving fellow¬ships and National Science Foundation(NSF) grants had declined by 205 since1968-9 to a total of 375 students.Figuring in this decline was a 50 percentdrop in money received under the NationalDefense Education Act (NDEA) Title VI,which deals with foreign area studies.Though previous commitments are beinghonored, no new NSF trainingships or NIHpre-doctorate fellowship grants will bemade in 1971-2. NDEA IV training grantswill be phased out beginning in 1971-3along with substantial cuts in NDF fel¬lowships.As grants and fellowships gradually de¬crease, more and more graduate studentswill have to borrow or work their waythrough school.Some of the reasons for the decreasestem from a widespread opinion and strongpressure from Washington that it is im¬proper to directly support students whoselifetime income will be enhanced becauseof their education.A bill recently proposed by the Presidentand currently under Congressional studyseeks to attain some measure of control onthe numbers and fields of graduate stu¬dents through the use of federal support.Through funding of applied research pro¬grams, with provisions for student employ¬ment, it is thought that more students canbe lured into programs directed toward na¬tional problems.If the bill is passed, more graduate stu¬dents will have to earn or borrow their waythrough school.There has already been a strain on grad¬uate enrollment as a result of governmentcutbacks.Streeter explained that the decrease ingraduate student support is one of the ma¬jor financial problems of the humanities di¬vision. “There has been a substantial cut¬back in graduate fellowships which sig¬nificantly reduces the number of people wecan offer multiple year awards to, 30 per¬ cent as many as under NDEA IV,” he said.Adams also indicated a reduction in thenumbers of graduate students in the socialsciences. “We are trying to keep the num¬bers up,” he said, “but due to fellowships,job prospects and maybe the draft, the en¬rollment has decreased.”It is Cannon’s hunch that reductions inthe numbers of graduate students mayeventually have a qualitative effect on therate of progress in research. “If you reducethe input, reduce the numbers of researchworkers, there’s a possibility of reducingthe output,” he said.Although physical sciences and biologicalsciences are seeking graduate studentfunds in other areas and are paring theirresources to increase student aid, the dura¬bility of their effort seems limited.If Washington has its way, it seems pos¬sible that the amount of research at theUniversity of Chicago may significantly de¬crease. “As a tutor, I find quite incredibly, thatthe major problem which I have encoun¬tered is the attitude the kids and their par¬ents have toward the project,” said JudyAlsofrom 73, one of the tutors. “Ratherthan considering it an academic aid, oreven a mere continuation of school, theyconsider it fun,” she said.This attitude though good for the child’sreceptiveness to the tutors, has worked to acertain disadvantage. “When my tutee didnot show up last week, I celled her andasked her why she wasn’t there. ‘I’m underpunishment,’ she said. ‘I wore the wrongcoat, so I can’t come today.’ I wondered iflearning to read was being held back as atype of reward.”However, according to Marcus, these de¬lays are really a minor problem that can beworked out in time, when closer personalrelations are established. “Patience is avirtue that tutors, I would hope, bring withthem to an organization like this,” he said.Present tutors seem to have that pa¬tience. “I enjoy working with kids, and Iespecially enjoy working with children whowant to be helped,” said one.“I’ve been taking pictures around theghetto and you just can’t take pictures allthe time without finding out what is goingon, or feeling some sort of responsibility forthe kids,” added another.Tutors themselves are learning. “It hasbeen a long time since I last thought of apie slice as anything else than somethingfor eating. Now I find it to be the only way,or at least the most comprehensible one,for a child to learn about fractions.“Regina, my tutee, in fact, explained tome that a numerator was not just a num¬ber over the line, but told you how manyparts of the whole you were talking about. Ihadn’t thought of a numerator in such ex¬plicit terms, I guess, since I was her age.“Regina also showed me up on the partsof speech — I could only think of seven(there are eight). However, I don’t reallyfeel badly as a poll of the tutors producedanswers from five to ten.”For anyone interested, STEP’S number is667-5012. Help someone learn to read, sothat he can go to a university someday too.WILLIAM CANNON: The vice prpsidpnt ofment funds are increasing at “diminishing Frank Gruberprograms and projects stated that governrate.”April 23, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3•-—LETTERS TO THE EDITORSFOTAI feel a necessity to respond to severalpoints raised in the article and editorial onFOTA that appeared in the April 16th issueof the Maroon. I feel that you have giventhe University community a very unfairpicture of what FOTA 71 is going to be andprobably discouraged a great many peoplefrom attending our events.The article has played up some of ourminor programs, and for the most part dis¬regarded our major programs. Twice thelecture on Chinese painting (which is ac¬tually being sponsored by the RenaissanceSociety) was mentioned, but you only givehalf a sentence to the Pop Culture Collo¬quium which is one of our major programs.It will feature Tom Wolfe, movie directorRoger Corman, pop architect NormanPfeiffer, and Sun-Times art critic FranzSchulze. Have any of these people appearedon campus in the past year? What aboutnovelist Anthony Burgess who wasn’t men¬tioned once in your story?Sure Sibyl Shearer and Louis Falco haveappeared in Chicago before, but how many students paid several dollars to see themthen? Except for three events (Handel’sTheodora, a master class with Louis Falco,and Sock Hop) all FOTA events will befree.Your analysis of our Young Artists Seriesis unfair. These men and women are thetop students in American music schools.The only difference between them and pro¬fessionals is the fact that they do notcharge exorbitant fees.Saying that the Gala Performance hasbeen discontinued is also unfair. We arehaving a program with music and fire¬works. We are not calling it the “Gala Per¬formance” but it is the same event.The reporter also played up the fact thatthere is no “big name” rock group on ourschedule even though she was told that wehave some money and are trying to getsuch a group. We can not mention thenames of possible groups, but we are tryingto get one and if possible it will be a freeconcert.I should conclude by saying that if FOTA71 disappoints you it is your own fault. The programs that we will be presenting reflectthe interests of the people who attended ourmeetings. We made a major effort to inter¬est more people in working on the FOTAcommittee.Everyone who came to a few meetingsgot the programs he wanted. The few pro¬grams that were suggested but not sched¬uled were those that were brought to usvery late in the year, when all of our fundshad already been allocated.I think most people will like FOTA 71. Ifyou feel otherwise, maybe you should jointhe staff of FOTA ’72 — chances are yourprograms will get performed.David GoldstonFOTA 71 publicity directorPLP postersPeople concerned with freedom of speechmight find it interesting to learn that cer¬tain members of our community apparent¬ly feel justified in denying that freedom toothers.I refer specifically to the deliberate de¬facing of several Student Mobilization Com¬ mittee posters advertising the buses goingto Washington for the April 24th anti-warmarch.Progressive Labor Party posters, care¬fully placed so as to obscure crucial infor¬mation, were glued on top of the SMC post¬ers; it proved impossible to remove thePLP posters without destroying the SMCposters. The large banner hanging over thesidewalk on the Quads was also defacedwith PLP material.Of course, the mere fact that the offend¬ing posters were PLP material does notprove that they were placed over the SMCposters by members of PLP. However, thePLP posters were adhesive-backed, andthus could not have been moved from placeto place by someone who wished to unfairlythrow the blame on PLP.This would seem to indicate that the de¬facing was the work of members of PLP,unless, of course, PLP is in the habit ofhanding out complimentary copies of itsfreshly-printed posters to people who in¬tensely dislike PLP.Lucy Arimond“HHMY BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!Mr. Mttzgur hat utvor quitsiiuineu joMpn von aismoory stoNai far dazzling dscadaaca,bat bo lias tha master’shumor lattnata ana fthouah hit^reduction ef spectacle hasbase limited bv bis budoatsha is every bit as morally^dftfa|...preoccupied by theway aade bodies aad sexualacts Ieoh when photographedsideways, la zoomy long shots,la roving close-ups...ripewith incredible color anddecor and movement.”—Vincnt Canty, N Y. TimasOUTRAGEOUSLY KMKYMASTERPIECE. GOT.Andy WarhollickerishQuartetAn erotic duet for tour playersTHE NEW RADLEY METZGER MOVIE.WITH SILVANA VENTURELU, FRANK WOLFF.ERIKA REMBERG, PAOLO TURCO.IN EASTMAN COLOR.OMrikuM by W Audubwi Filmi Ptriont unbar tl not admittedmm/£PUSH .»t OAK MIDWEST PREMIERE944-29*6 TODAYJAPANESE CINEMAProgram ChangeApril 25 One Day Only 2 p.m. & 7 p.m.w 7/Ozu's Film ClassicTOKYO STORY'co-featureRAINBOW FLIGHT"Franci* Parker School 2247 N. Clark St.\\|StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E 55th493-6700 «O'* rorrpIete photo shopSouth s,d<- DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-63634/The Chicago Maroon/April 23, 1971 HYDE PARK THEATRE #1 HYDE PARK THEATRE #253rd & Lake Park NO 7-9071 5238 So. Harper 493-3493HELD OVER \Kohlheru Theatres starts FRIDAY2ND BIG WEEK I—unio?[g J neaires APRIL 23RQRATTON “POPULAR PRICES! iso m “YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!"— Richard Schickel LifeCOLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Produd'OnJACK NICHOLSONin«ir tnuM «cCutmfiiMuiai sourrau rtoouenoa GP NSNALSO“ ‘M A S H’ is whatthe new freedomof the screen is all about.”—Richard Schickel, Life2aAn Ingo Preminger Production ,Color by OE LUXE* Panavision' FIVEEasyUSALSOLOVINGFRESH, RED MEATIn most stores you find your meatprepackaged behind cellophane andyou can't find out how fresh it really is.At the HYDE PARK SUPERMARKET,1346 E. 53rd St., your meat is specialcut and prepared by our friendlybutchers. Such a nice way to get goodmeat. Specials this week:Ground Beef 59c/lb.Round Steak $1.09/lb.Center Cut Pork Chops 69c/lb.Del Monte Catsup (32 oz.) 53cHi-C(many flavors) 3/$1.00Pepsi (12 oz.) 6 cans/79c Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 1 2 - 10Fn. & Sat 12-12Closed Monday53rd & Hyde Park Blvd955-2229This is where it's at in carpetingTHE RUG BARN LTD.View our selections of:-Antique Type & Oriental Type Rugs-New & Used Orientals - Fur and Area Rugs-Second Hand FurnitureUse your cash & carry power or try oureasy lay-a-way planOpen Daily10:30 AM -7:30 PMSat. * Sun.10:00 AM-5:00 PM 642-0402245 W. North Av«.OLD TOWN AREABrent House Institute forIntergroup CommunicationAnnounces itsSPRING QUARTER PROGRAMPEOPLE IN PROFESSIONS:CONFLICT AND CHANGE"An exploration of the relationship between the individual and profes¬sional expectations and societal needs."A weekend (April 30 - May 2nd at Childerly in Wheel ng, Illinois) andEvening Workshops.Make Reservations thru Brent House, 5540 Woodlawn, 753-3392 A bicycle puts youclose to nature - Thusspake ZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for CarIton, Raleigh, Robin HoodFalcon, Peugeot, GitaneMercier, Radius and DawsFactory trained mechanicsUsed bicycles spasmodically. Fly-by-night rentalsTurin Bicycle Coop2112 N Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12-00-8-30: SAS 10-8TV cirpMhmrn from OW TownSecond suit filed overdeprivation of rightsFRISBEE ON THE QUADS: You’re going to have to jump higher than that, Bears, ifyou want to catch the frisbee.IS says student demonstrations“Cambodia proved the failure of student-led demonstrations as an effective antiwarmovement,” asserted Michael Stewart,past national secretary of International So¬cialists (IS), as he spoke before a dozenstudents in Ida Noyes Wednesday night.This misconception of the nature of thewar has produced a similar misconceptionof the proper structure of the anti-warmovement, he explained.“The anti-war movement should be a po¬litical one and cannot be described on tac¬tics alone. Labor is the most importantpart of the movement and the studentshave failed to realize this”, Stewart said.Stewart noted that 1970 witnessed thegreatest number of strikes of any year inthe past 11. “When more and more workerssee the direct connection between the in¬flation caused by the war and their plight,the movement can gain strength.”In Madison, Wisconsin, he said, an anti¬ war resolution won 2-1 once it had gainedlabor support. Before labor support it hadlost by the same margin. “I think theunions can be forced to move if the rankand file put the pressure on the unionbosses. Our job is to influence the rankand file,” he said.“Immediate withdrawal should be thecentral slogan, but the anti-war movementshould be related to proposals for reform¬ing the entire system. I would like to seethe April 24 demonstrations in Washingtontake the struggle back home to the of¬fices.”Members of the audience questioned“relegating students to handing out leafletsat the factories” and wondered whether the7-8 million students could effectively launcha successful movement to end the war.Stewart advised students to end the warby refusing to be inducted into the army,but referred again to the demonstrations Continued from page 1write-ins to be seated, they were deniedseats because of their residence. Theplaintiffs argue that they intend to live off-campus next year and are thus entitled to“other College” seats. A court decisionmust come within ten days.Following is a list of all delegates whoseelection was certified Wednesday.UNDERGRADUATE HOUSEOther College (College students not in thehousing system): David Affelder, AmosBien, Martine Buxtehude (Neo-DadaistCoalition), Tom Campbell (AI), KerryClock, Ted Feinson, (AI), Rita Goldwasser,McKinley, Gary Moore, Bill Pollack (AI),Mark Ragan, Cynthia Ward, three tied forthree seats.Burton-Judson: Chamberlin, Tim Conlan;Salisbury, Harry Lipner. Woodward: Low¬er Flint, Jim Collins; Upper Rickert, Jona¬than Rosenblum; Lower Wallace, MarciaSettel; Upper Flint, Steve Froikin; UpperWallace, Betsy Maier.Breckinridge: Evie Hutt, Carole Traffley.Greenwood: Mike Mahern, Richard Pokor-ny. Pierce: Henderson, Gerard Leval (AI);Shorey, Patrick Spain; Thompson, BruceIde; Tufts, Don Kinsley. Boucher: Oliverfailafter the Cambodia invasion which he saiddocumented the failure of a student-basedanit-war movement.Members of the reviewing committee tointerview ombudsman applicants were an¬nounced Monday by James Vice, assistantdean of students.The three student members of the com¬mittee are Larry Straus 71, appointed byincumbent ombudsman Tony Grafton; Ge¬rard Leval 72, appointed by Student Gov¬ernment; and Tom Biersteker 72, appoint¬ed by the faculty-student advisory com¬mittee on campus student life.The three faculty members, appointed by Long, John Porges (AI). Hitchcock: BobEsty, Barry Kellman. Blackstone: ToodiConnors, TomJahnke. Fraternities: ArnoldLund (AI), Karl Menninger (AI).GRADUATE HOUSEEducation: Tom Carr, eight tied for oneseat. Law: Peter Kontio, Lawrence Kuper-m a n , John McCaferty, James Pratt,Thomas Scharback. Library: Roseann Os-nato. SSA: Henry Simpson, Zella Davis,four tied for two seats. Biology: Ann Foley,Vinton Thompson. Medicine: Clifford Mar-but, Kaufman, James Wright, four tied forone seat.Humanities: Judith Gray, Allen Zagarell,Ken Dunn, Mike Buckner (AI), Joan Bantz,14 tied for two seats. Physical Sciences,Donna Blake, Ed Doak (AI), Richard Han¬sen (AI), Don Heller (AI), John Tyson(AI).Social Sciences: Claudia Carr, David Cti-der, Phyllis Cunningham, Carlos Dabezies,Walter Kickie, Peter Drier, Steve Easton,Joan Herbert, Jody Hopkins, Dwight King,David Mober, Richard Obermanns, IraRosofsky.Business: Scott Andrews, Steve Fifield,Sally Hunter, Tom Krull, Donald Reed, PatRemy. Divinity: Robert Redding, Dan Mo¬ser, Bob Creamer.NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIONDelegates: Vid Ravdin, Paul Collier, DonHeller, John Brogan, Michael Fowler. Al¬ternates: Cynthia Ward, Peter Kranz, Car¬los Dabezies, Barry Kellman, Greg Palast.Provost John Wilson, are physics professorPeter Meyer; Harold Metcalf, dean of stu¬dents in the business school; and NancyHelmbold, associate professor in the de¬partment of classical language and liter¬ature and dean of students of the huma¬nities division. The same faculty memberswere on the committee last year.The seventh member of the committee isCharles O’Connell, dean of students.Applications for the position of ombuds¬man for 1971-72 are being accepted throughFriday by O’Connell.Vice announces 7 members forombudsman review committeeROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday April25, 1971 11:00 A.M.JOHN B. THOMPSONBerkeley, CaliforniaFormer Dean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel1948 to 1958"FLAMES BEGOTTEN OF FLAME"Weekday Chapel MusicTuesday, April 27, 12:15 p.m.,lecture-demon¬stration at the Console, Edward Mondello,University OrganistWednesday, April 28, 12:15 p.m., Carillonrecital, Robert Lodine, University CarillonneurRODMcKUENch\Cor\certTICKETS STILL AVAILABLEOPERA HOUSESUNDAY, April 25 at 7:30 pmT«k*tJ $£.50, S.5C, 4.3C, 3.50 Bu* Office Now Open GERTRUDE STEINTENNESSEE WILLIAMSApril 23,24,25 75‘ 8:30 p.m.The Blue Gargoyle 57th & UniversityFree Child CareU. of C. CHARTER FLIGHTS71A AIR CANADA71CTWA June 25 Chicago/LondonSept. 9 London/Chicago*255Aug. 9 Chicago/LondonSept. 11 London/Chicago*2361212 East 59th St., Room 306, 1-5 p.m.753-3598, 3272ABORTIONpregnancies up to 12weeks terminated from$175.00Medication, lab TestsDoctors fees includedHospital & Hospitalaffiliated clinics.(212) TR 7-880324 hours-7 daysPHYSICIANS REFERRALWe know we een help you, even itit * just to talk to someone EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 A YEAR’SSCHOLARSHIPIN ISRAELFull tuition and maintenancefor study in Israel at theHAYIMGREENBERGINSTITUTE,JERUSALEMELIGIBILITY: Men and Women, 18 to25, interested in educational workor in advancing their Judaic knowl¬edge and who possess acceptableHebrew language background.CURRICULUM INCLUDES: JewishHistory, Hebrew Language & Uter-ature, Bible, Pedagogy, Israel Tour,Dietary laws Observed.Fdr application forms, contact:DEPT. OF EDUC. & CULTUREJEWISH AGENCY515 Park Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10022(212) PL 2-0600, Ext. 358 STARTS TONIGHTJOHNNY BELINDAWith Jane Wyman& Lew Ayres M-F 7 & 10 pmSat. & Sun. 1,4,7 & 10 pmplusDOCTOR SOCRATESStarring Paul MuniM-F at 8:45 pmSat. & Sun. 2:455:45, and 8:45 pmTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Lincoln Dl 8-4123Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends.ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E 53rd StApril 23, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5(Maroon Classified Ads) ___ _MILDRED HAD AN INVENTIVE IDEA FOR THE CHICKEN LEG ...CLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are 10:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4:00 PM Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50*/line the first run¬ning and 40* for repeated in¬sertions for University people;75*/tine and 60*/repeat line fornon University people.Strictly Per¬sonals are run for everyone at3C /line.Ads must be paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304Ida Noyes, or mail them in with acheck. .FOR SALERED & GREEN floral print sleepercouch, chair to match, dark walnutround coffee table, end tables tomatch, all with glass top, mahogo-ny dining fable, six chairs. Must seeto appreciate. $300.00, will sep. Call7682366Queen-sized bed 2 yrs. old Webcorleather-cased phono. Make offer. N.Kotler 324-6872FOTA: The Unlawful AssemblageWATERBED EXPERIENCE —wholesale-retail, BEDS $9-65, 20 milunion carbide vinyl, 20 yr. guar.Heaters $12-35, silicone rubber, 400wat, 115 volt, thermstat. WaterbedExperience, 2259 Polk, S.F., Calif.Call (415)441-5111, 441-2744. Victorian Etchings, carvings, artnouveau lithos. Framed. Boschtryptich. $5 8, Up 477-8846Superb briar pipes, Dunhill quality.Gently smoked. Sale at 30% originalcost. 477-8846.Sofa bed Danish couch chair, Igebureau, desk, din table 4 chs, coffeetbl Cheep 752-4963, 6 pm1961 Triumph Tiger Club 200cc En¬gine overhauled, rebuilt. 250 or BestOffer. 363-9115Just Arrived — Levi Bells. Discountpriced. John's Men's Wear, 1459East 53rd.BOOK SALEShorey House Book Sale, Sat. April24, New & Used, fiction, non-fiction,travel, ref., tech., hard cover & pa¬perback. All cheap. Also stereorecords 9th floor, Pierce Tower,55th S, University, noon to six.SPACE6 large rm 3 bdrm 2 bath near 1CMay 1 $225 So Shr 978-1636Large 3 floor furnished house nrcampus to rent from July 1, '71 toJuly-Aug '72. Call 363-8436SUMMER SUBLET 3 bdrms 2 bathsnew ktchn faculy housing $65 mo.PH 288-7985.FOTA; Young Artists SeriesSummer Sublet large 3 rm 8th firapt. Best area of Hyde Park, fulfurnished Porch Lake View, aircond, doorman, pool Cheap 2880790 WANTEDWANTED: House or Ig apt, occupJune or Sept — 753-2249 ex 12184 quiet studious girls seeking nice 3or 4 bedroom apt for next year andpossibly this summer. 753-2249-ex2206. Leave a message please.Apt. Wanted: 4 or 5 rm 1-2 bdrmsSunny. To rent at once 1 yr Ise okCall Candy 493-9846.Will pay substantial commission toperson who helps me find right apt.3J-5 rms pleasant, saf 8> quiet. CallWH4-4012 & leave your name andnumber for Thomas, room 508.WANTED: Men's lightweight, 3-speed bicycle, used, in good condi¬tion, cheap. Call Don, x3-32 63 days,288-2859 evenings.RIDE WANTED: to Near North —Lincoln Pk area, Thursday after¬noons, around 4:30 p.m. Call Diana,X3-3263 days.PEOPLE WANTEDFOTA: Sibyl ShearerFemale Roommate Wanted 684-7275HOMEWORKERS BADLY NEEDEDAddress envelopes in spare timeMINIMUM of $14 per 1000. Sendstamped envelope for immediateFREE details to MAILCO, 340Jones, Suite 27, S.F., Calif., 94102.WANTED: All persons interested inworking exclusively in children'stheater. No equity please. Contact:Melvyna 684-7291 Belly Dance lessons 8, Dance atBanquets. Kahraman 493-8626.YOUR MUSCLES ACHE?Massage for male 8, fern. A com¬bination of Hawaiian, Scandinavian,& Mid-Eastern massages in onemassage. Call BOB, 326-4739 any¬time.Reed college drop-out desires ap-prentice work-study relationshipwith UC prof, any field, beginningnext fall. I will do research, what¬ever if mutually profitable. Call 684-3308 before May 31. Randall.Teacher wants summer fob. Childcare or tutoring. 667-7085.Exper Flute-Recorder teacher. Privlessons 667-0988 Fri-SunTyping of all sorts — even math.Days — x38761, eves — 288-5067RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trial lesson, no charge.236-1423 or 363-2174.Typing, papers, theses, dis¬sertations. Northwest, 673-5839.MOVING?Licensed mover 8, hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480WOMEN TO .LLHIGH SCHOOLSPublishing Co. needs phone repre¬sentatives to call social studiesteachers re class subscriptions. 4-5hour shifts. $2.50 hr. 8< commissions.Call immediately 493-2020. A tour of Mr. Joseph Shapiro's per¬sonal art collection will be con¬ducted in his home Wed., April 28,at 8 pm. A bus will leave Ida NoyesHall at 7 pm. Signups in INH 209.For further infor call 753-3591.FOT AfairFOT AfairFOT AfairUC Modern Dance Group ConcertApril 24, 8:00 p.m. 8, April 25, 2:30p.m. Mandel Hall Tickets at 201 IdaNoyesFOTA: The Death of Andy WarholFOTA: Anthony Burgess author ofMF-guess what that stands for.Discussion: 'CYELON: Recent Po¬litical Events" by Michael RobertsFri Apr. 23, 8 pm Crossroads Stu¬dent Center 5621 BlackstoneFOTA: Easley BlackwoodWomen as artists. Ann Paul of theArt Institute, Sunday, 6:30, Bonhoef-fer, 555 Woodlawn.Come to the Coffeehouse and listen.Fri. 8-12 Ida Noyes LibCOUNTRY PHOTOGRAPHYWORKSHOP For eye 8, spirit onWisconsin farm in Summer. 248-9294.What does psychedelic persimmonlook like, anyway? Find out at TheDemocratic Way. April 30-May 1,May 7-8.Abastractions in music at the Night¬club Sat Nites Ida NoyesFOTA: Pop Arch. Slide ShowOPEN PARTY — Music by Woof-Sat. Apr. 24-UC ID-5639 University CUSTOM CRAFTED ,JEWELRYWedding BandsIndividually DesignedSilver from $20 <Gold from $40You are welcome to visit me at myworkshop for a unique gift forMOTHERS DAY or any other spe¬cial occasion, at a price that suitsyour needs.CALL BASH A 337-0715Days or EveningsONGOING GESTALT EncounterGroup Begins Monday, April 26, 7-11pm for 7 weeks, limited to 12. $30Lorrie Peterson, experienced leader288-3541.FOTA: Roger Corman FlickT «RELIGIOUS? ART?10th annual exhibition at the BaptistGraduate Student Center, 4901 Ellis.A major rang-up. it's a new rebirthof wonder. Open 2-5 pm daily athrough Sunday, May 2. FREE.THE BAILIFFThis Sunday at the Law School CEFpresents Mlzoguchi’s The Bailiff:generally ranked as one of the 3 «greatest Japanese films of all timesAt 7 8. 9:15 Admission 75 cents.IDA NOYES PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS:COOK COUNTY VOCAL SINGING CONVENTIONTHE MOST RESPECTED SPIRITUAL MUSIC IN CHICAGOIda Noyes Cloister Club "Ff©® 8:00 P.M. Friday, April 23Typewriter — used Olympia Portbland case. Great cond. 13 in. CrgMod SM9.Pica. W-original kit. $70or best offer. 288-4388Water beds from $70, health food,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 Broadway. 248-1761. Summer Sublet. Ideal location: 57St. nextdoor to playground, park,stores, coffeeshops, bookstores.Walk to 1C, beach. 2 bedrooms, 2baths. Livlngroom, diningroom,kitchen. Treetop study. Sunny balco¬ny. Fireplace. Washer dryer. Mid-June to late Sept. $225 month. 288-4004. Fern grad student to share w-same.Summer or longer. Own room 8>bath. $75-mo. Call MI34894 eve. GAY LIBHelp Bake or Serve in the Coffee¬house. BJ351 or WWard 1428 GAY LIB Open Meeting Sun 4-25Ida Noyes E Lounge 1212 E 59 7:30Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555. Sunny, airy, turn 3 bdrm apt to sub¬let vie Blackstone — 56th. 15 June— 15 Sept $155. 324-3589 STAFF, STUDENTS. SUBJECTSNEEDED FOR SPEECH EX¬PERIMENT. ONE HOUR'S WORK,$1.75 Cash. On Campus. Call X3-4710for an appointment. The GAY LIB Coffee House livesSat 4-24 at the Blue Gargoyle 5655 SUniv 7:30 pm to 1 am. Bring yourhomemade goodies. Come!'65 VW Sedan, low mileage, ww-tires, radio, ecx. running cond. Call684-8725 after 9 pm or weekends.$550. Like to sing or play? Do it in theCoffeehouse. BJ351 or 360B BLONDE VENUS, Sternberg-Dietr-ich's most mellifluous collaboration.Gay Liv, Sat., 7 8. 9:30To Summer Sublet: $135 a month 5bdrms 61-Kenwood. 752-6422Oak Dresser, kitchen table, chairs,small hsehld goods. 363-1933.Read Da Daily GraniteUsed Furniture — Sat. Apr. 24 from10am to noon — 5316 DorchesterSponsored by Service Bureau — UCService Leage. Admittance by U ofC I.D. card. Cash and Carry Groovy Studio for 1 or 2. June 1, E.Hyde Pk. hi-rise lease ends Aug '72$134 mo. Furn for sale — optional(rugs-drapes-huge bed-kitchen) Call324-7334 evengins CATSITTER: Care for two friendlycats this summer. Good PAY plusexpenses. 493-0899 BULGARIAN DANCESLarge 3 rm apt Jun 15-Sept 20.Pleasant. Furnished. Nr UC, ParkResp. Prof. Couple $150. 955-7245 Room 8, Beard in exchng for Part-time babysitting. Private rm in S.Shore home shared by 4 adults.Near 1C 8, bus. Will develop flexibleschedule with AM 8, PM hrs for 1infant. Call MARY, 955-5336. Two Workshops with Yves Moreauof Montreal, Quebec. Saturday at2:30 8> 8 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.Bring a belt 8, a friend!ABORTIONSUSED STEREO COMPONENTS.Good value Garrard turntable MarkII Shure Cartridge Martel AMFMtuner (cheap) Fisher amp 1968 (ex¬cellent) Phone 324-3151 Summer Sublet Own room in Cent.A-C 4 bdrm apt, new bldg on 57thSt. 5 min walk fr Quads. $65-mo.Call Al at 752-9784 Adult babysitter wanted for spoiledone-year old in Unlv. apts. Saturdayafternoons 2-6. $1.25 hr. Call 324-0015. WHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from $150 Call ClergyService, 667-6015ELECTION MAY 3-7, 1971FOTA: Cameo Opera Company2 KLH 17 $100. Call 955-73842 Guitars $125.00 apiece. HarmonySovereign 2 years old List $190.00Alverez Dove Copy of Gibson Brandnew. List $220.00 Contact Jon, Ind219-926-6077 Sublet June-Sept. 21 rooms, furn,ideal for couple. 54th 8< Harper.$113-mo. 643-8096 eves.Roomy 1 bdr apt, elevator bldg,carpet, 5400 Harper, avail June 15,$145 mo. Call 684-3513 eves SUMMER GIRL — MOTHER'SHELPER 1 infant, 1 two-year old.Air cond. home in N.W. suburb ofChgo. Phone 965-5304 for Mrs. Zein-feld. Personal references required.FOTA: "Sacco and Virtzetti''66 Rambler Classic 770 Clean,Great mechanical shape. $600 739-7251 Need 3rd roomate for large S. Shoreapt. Private bath 221-5842Shorey House Book Sale, Sat. April24, New 8< Used, fiction, non-fiction,travel, ref., tech., hard cover & pa¬perback. All Cheap. Also stereorecords 97th floor, Pierce Tower,55th & University, Noon to Six. House to sublet on Harper. Over¬looks gardens filled with fruit Treesand flowers. Skylite studio andstudy on third floor. Central aircond., washer, dryer, dishwasher.Walk to UC, beach, 1C. $215 month.Early June to 15-Sept. 493-5542. STAFF, STUDENTS. Subjectsneeded for experiment In speechperception. A session lasts 3-4hours, and pays $7 in cash OnCampus. Call X3-4710 for an appoint¬ment.FOTA: Sock-HopUsed Furn. Cheap 684-0881 pmABORTIONcan be less costly than you maythink, and pregnancies of up to12 weeks can be terminated for$175.00including doctors fees, labora¬tory tests, all medication &referral fee. Hospital and Hos¬pital affiliated clinics only. Safe,Confidential, Immediate,call(212) 838-071024 hours — 7 daysWoman's Aid & Guidance Group40 E. 54th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss Smith MEN of all trades to NORTHSLOPE, ALASKA and the YUKON,around $2800.00 a month. For com¬plete Information, write to Job Re¬search, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3.00 to covercost. Eight graduate and undergraduatestudents are to be elected May 3rdthrough 7th to positions on the Fac¬ulty-Student Advisory Committee onCampus Student Life. During thepast year the Committee has beenconsulted and made recommenda¬tions on such subjects as campussecurity, student part-time and sum¬mer employment, campus coffeeshops, and the career counselingprogram.Membership on the Committee is anopportunity for students to contrib¬ute their opinions and efforts for theImprovement of the University com¬munity.Details and petitions for candidacyare available in Administration 201,the Office of the Dean of Students.Petitions must be returned to theOffice of the Dean of Students nolater than 5pm on April 23rd.FOTA: Irish poet Richard Murphy ANIMALSPEOPLE FOR SALEe e e e a e CLIP AND SAVE e e e e e e eGrad couple want to house sit 6-1-9-1or 7-1-9-1 or willing to trade spacein Phila for space here Pam x33442or 6432798 Glass sided aqueria, reptiles, am¬phibians needed for special ed. chil¬dren. Will buy if reasonable. CallJohn at PL2-9647 or Janine at 493-3284.FOTA: Tom WolfeCall the people who've taken the chanceJout of abortion.(212)490-3600;OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK #PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. INC. •54S Filth A**., New York City 10017 •e e There is a fee for our service • • • LOOKING FORSOMETHING REAL?Than taka onothar look of JawsSunday, 10:00 a.m.CORNELL AVENUEBAPTIST CHURCH8200 South Cornell Ave.Call 667-7632 for a ride. MAYDAYAnyone who wants or can give rideto Washington May 1-5 or wants in¬formation call 955-7666SCENESFOTA: Danish poet Vagn SteenContemporary European FilmspresentsMIZOGUCHI’STHE BAILIFFone of the greatestJapanese films of all timeSunday T he Law SchoolApril 25 75c6/The Chicago Maroon/April 23, 1971 OVERLAND EXPEDITION TOINDIALeaves London In June. $545. Bro¬chure: Encounter Overland, 1414 E59 St. Chicago, 60637.The Super fantastic FOTA poster-calendar is coming!CRAFT COOP features prints, tiedye, leather, macrame, and otherhandcrafts, all done by local artists.Visit us Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ThursNite 7-9 in the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8>University.Yoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155AN HOUR OF DANCEAp. 24 8 p.m. Mandel HallAp. 25 2:30 pm Mandel Hall$1.00 ( 50 cents students)Tickets at 201 Ida NoyesFOTA: Architect Norman PfeifferGESTALT Encounter Group. Week¬end of April 23, 24, 25. Limited toten. $25. Lorrie Peterson, ex¬perienced leader. 288-3541.FOTA: April 30th — May 23rdFOTA: FireworksInformal Bible Study, Sun. eveningsat 8 pm. Call 667-7632 Prof. Joseph Schwab (Dept of Edu¬cation and College) is speaking on"A Philosophy of Education — In¬cluding Jewish," tonight at 8:30 atHillel. MEN AGAINST COOLFollow the sun with Eastern. PlanNow: Nassau June 14-20 7 days and6 nites, 2 meals a day. Round tripplus single room $258.00, share adouble $207.00 each. For reservationcall Peggy. 493 5543. Men's Rap Group. Wed April 287:30 Blue Gargoyle Library Isn't itabout time that men started to get 4their heads together around here?$100 REWARDCary Grant helps out while hus¬band's in hospital. Blond Venus For business location in Hyde Park.Call HICKORY 324-1499FOLK DANCESFOTA: Midwest Premiere of Hand¬el's Oratorio TheodoraProf. Stanley Oevlrtz will speak on"Sarah: the Sister-Wife in BiblicalIsrael," Sunday evening, 8:00 atHillel. Hungry Im says folk dancingtastes best on Sundays at Ida NoyesHall, 8-11:30 pm 50 cent donation.BEZO BEZUTOFOTA: Louis Falco Happy Bezo Bezuto Day, 4-22Free tocollege seniorsand graduates:a Honeywellcomputer careerseminar.If college didn't prepare you for a place in the real world, may¬be Honeywell can.Come to Honeywell's computer career seminar and learnabout exciting high-paying careers in computer programming.Learn how you can apply computer technology to your ownfield of concentration.Learn about Chicago's most outstanding computer institute.The Honeywell Institute of Information Sciences. Its the onlyschool of its kind offering a course exclusively for collegegraduates.Saturday, May 1,10:00 A.M.HIIS in Chicago is located on the second floor of the La SalleWacker Building, 221 North La Salle Street.Approved for veterans.Approved by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction State of IllinoisDirector of AdmissionsHoneywell Institute of Information Sciences221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601Phone: (312) 368-0688I will not be able to attend Honeywell's Career Seminar. Pleaserush me full information about the Honeywell Institute ol Infor¬mation Sciences.Name: —College:-College Address.Phone:Home Address:Phone: JThe Other Computer Company:Honeyweli •ttIForeign students attend seminar in CapitolBy KEITH PYLE‘We ran across only a couple of real jerksin Washington,” said William Holt, a Uni¬versity graduate student of history. “Over¬all, they seemed to be competent people.”Holt, a New Zealander, was one of twentyinternational University students who par¬ticipated in a seminar on “The UnitedSates Government in Action” last month inWashington, D.C.The seminar, arranged by the ForeignStudent Service Council under a grant fromthe department of state, was one of a seriesof programs of informal discussions and in-Housing ratesA 10 percent increase in married studenthousing rates at the University has beenannounced by Gilbert Lee, vice-presidentfor business and finance.The new rates will be in effect for all newleases and renewals beginning after theend of the current spring quarter Lee said.Most current residents have leases whichexpire August 31.In a letter to residents from James Hef-fernan, manager of married student hous¬ing, he pointed out that there has been noincrease in rents since the summer of 1968and “the increase is required to meet in¬creased expenses of operations which haveoccurred since that time.”The letter also stated that the increasesare “the product of the inflation that hastaken place in recent years. There havebeen substantial increases in wages, fringebenefits, fuel costs, insurance, repair andmaintenance services, materials and sup¬plies.“Operating costs have also been in¬creased by the conversion from coal burn¬ing heating equipment to gas ... We havealso found that the decision to eliminateburning of garbage and rubbish in heatingequipment and in most of our incineratorshas greatly increased costs for scavengerservices.“The 10 percent rent increase will makeit possible to keep apace with increased ex¬penses, still leaving married student ratessubstantially below those in the com¬mercial market.”A copy of the letter was sent to all resi¬dents of the married student housing sys¬tem. -Lupton visits campusTom Lupton, noted British managementeducator, has been named Ford Foundationvisiting professor of industrial relations forspring quarter, 1971, at the business school.The appointment was announced by Uni¬versity President Edward Levi.Professor Lupton is on leave from theManchester Business School, Manchester,England, where he is professor of organiza¬tional behavior and deputy school director.Lupton attended Ruskin College and OrielCollege in Oxford, England. Followingwork in industrial sociology at the Univer¬sity of Liverpool he moved to ManchesterUniversity in 1954 to initiate research on“restriction of output,” and later becamesenior lecturer in sociology there.In 1960 he was appointed head of the de¬ ter views on contemporary America. Theprograms were designed to give foreignstudents doing graduate work in this coun¬try an opportunity to learn about theUnited States firsthand.“The most interesting aspect was our op¬portunity to meet people and get individualcomments,” said Otto Mallmann, a law stu¬dent from Germany. “They turned out tobe real human beings, not just the charac¬ters you hear about in the news.”“It was very intriguing just to see whattype of people the government officialsare,” Holt said. “I was particularly im-partment of industrial administration, Col¬lege of Advanced Technology, Birming¬ham, and four years later was named Mon¬tague Burton Professor of industrial rela¬tions, University of Leeds.Lupton was named Professor of organiza¬tional behavior at the Manchester BusinessSchool in 1966 and deputy director andmember of the Manchester Business SchoolCouncil in 1968.JocksSix University students have been chosento appear in the 1971 edition of “Out¬standing College Athletes of America.”Announcement of their selection wasmade by the board of advisers of the publi¬cation, an annual awards volume publishedto honor America’s top college athletes.The six are: Larry Woodel ’72, a memberof the varsity football and track teams;Mike Prais ’72, varsity wrestling and foot¬ball teams; Jim Bartlett ’72, varsity bas¬ketball and baseball teams; Tim O’Brien’71, varsity basketball team; Walter Kroe-mer ’72, varsity football and basketballteams; and Ron Keinings ’72, a member ofthe gymnastics team.Wied receives grantThe Ford Foundation has awarded a$365,000 three-year grant to the Universityfor an investigation of the effects of oralcontraceptives and the possible relation be¬tween their use and the occurrence of pre¬cursors of cancer of the cervix.The investigation is under the direction ofDr George Wied, Blum-Riese Professor inthe departments of obstetrics and gynecolo¬gy and pathology.Dr Wied, an authority on exfoliative cy¬tology (the study of cells shed from the sur¬face of various organs), has developed newmethods for cell diagnosis of cancer.He developed a computerized cell diag¬nostic system called Taxonomic Intro-Cel¬lular Analytic System (TICAS), which con¬sists of an automated scanning microscopeto which a small laboratory computer isattached.TICAS can perform the most sophis¬ticated mathematical analyses and displaythe diagnosis on a television screen in thetime it takes a man to change his micro¬scope from one cell to another. The systemwill lend itself to centralized diagnostic as¬sessment of cell samples in much the sameway as electrocardiograms are centrallyevaluated by computer.Dr Wied received his MD degree fromCharles University, Prague, Czech- pressed that we were able to get access tothem.”Among the Washington men the studentsmet with were Associate Supreme CourtJustice Potter Stewart, Secretary of theArmy Stanley Resor, and Democratic Sena¬tor Frank Church (D-Idaho).“We had an unpleasant session at thePentagon,” Lily Kosiyanon said, art eco¬nomics student from Thailand. “Some ofour questions Resor didn’t even bother toanswer.”“Resor was fairly standard and fairlydull,” Holt commented. “It was interestingoslovakia, in 1945. He became director ofcytology at the Free University of WestBerlin in 1948.During a visit to the United Sates in 1951,he made contacts which led to his return in1953 to join the medical faculty at the Uni¬versity. Dr Wied also has held a joint ap¬pointment as pathology professor since 1966and is director of the school of cytotech-nology of the University.Rummage saleThe spring rummage sale sponsored bythe Guild of the Tabernacle of St Thomasthe Apostle Church will be held in the StThomas school gym, 5467 Woodlawn, April28-30, between 9 am and 4 pm the first twodays and 9 am to 12 pm the last day.Donations of almost everything, exceptwashers, stoves or refrigerators, are wel¬comed by the sponsors.Due to limited storage space, the Guildasks that donations be brought after themorning masses Sunday, or between 10 amand 4 pm Monday and Tuesday.Arrangements for picking up heavy arti¬cles can be made by phoning MI 3-2071, MI3-01222, or between 9 am and 3 pm at FA 4-2626.Friday, April 23LECTURE: "Outgrowth of Bacillus Subtiliis spores car¬rying image SP10", Dr. Christopher Field, Depart¬ment of Microbiology, Ricketts North, room 1, 4pm,tea 3:30pm, room 7.LECTURE: Kenneth Dolbeare, "Social Science, SocialScientists, and Public Policy." Business East 106,7:30pm.DISCUSSION: Michael Roberts, "Ceylon: Recent Politi¬cal Events," Crossroads student center, 5621 Black-stone, 8pm.LECTURE Dr. Ralph Bladwin, "The Moon", AuditoriumHinds Laboratory, 5734 Ellis, 4pm tea, 3:30pm, room176.LECTURE: Joseph Schwab, "A Philosophy of Education— Including Jewish," Hillel 8:30pm.EXHIBIT: Color photography of Robert Lipgar, Hillel.9:30-5pm.FILM Salesman, 7:15 and 9:30, $1, Cobb. DOC.Saturday, April 24FLICKS: Blond Venus, plus two gay pride films, GayLib, Cobb 209, 7 and 9:30pm, $1.GAY LIB: Coffee House, Blue Gargoyle, 5655 University,7:30pm-lam.FLICK: "Time is Running Out," about anti-war springoffensive, People's Peace Treaty Coalition, 3 PennyCinema, Lincoln and Halsted.BULGARIAN DANCE WORKSHOP: Yves Moreau, Ida being inside the Pentagon, though.”“The bloody walls were covered with pic¬tures of every conceivable weapon thearmy has, Holt said. “It was almost child¬like — all the corridors were filled withthese pictures. And the conference roomswere even worse — huge montages ofbattle scenes. I found it disturbing.”Aleya Darmoul, a Tunisian economicsstudent, recalled asking a friend while vis¬iting the Pentagon, “Do you see any pic¬tures of peace?” Darmoul also commentedthat the people in the Pentagon seemed“very nervous.”“There was no real attempt to bullshitus,” Holt said. “It was a fairly sophis¬ticated group. Some things the officialssaid were a bit naive, others a bit bland.Often their answers didn’t tell us verymuch. In fact, I didn’t learn anything newfrom them in the way of information aboutthe American political system, since mostof it I’d already learned from books. Ob¬viously they were not out to convert us.”Commenting on American political par¬ties, both Holt and Mallmann noted thatalthough there is wide varience in politicalviews among individual politicans, thereappears to be little ideological differencebetween the two major parties.“I got a sense that their ideology is ter¬ribly amorphous. ... They’re not reallysure where they stand. Of this Nixon is theepitome — is he a die-hard Republican, amoderate, or what?”“In general, I noticed more of a differ¬ence in political opinions than I had ex¬pected,” said Mallmann, “but with muchless ideological background than in Germa¬ny. Here the differences are more on day today issues.”The students who participated in theseminar, 19 from the University of Chicagoand one from Roosevelt University, werechosen on the basis of faculty recommenda¬tions, final selections being made by DavidUtley, director of International Housewhere most of the students live.EXHIBIT: Color photography of Robert M Lipgar, Hill¬el, 9:30am-t2:30pm.LECTURE: Seymour Lipset, "Politics and Acadamia,"Social Science 122, 3:30pm.Sunday, April 25FILM: LeGai Savoir, Godard Chicago premiere, 7:15and 9:30, Cobb, $1. DOC. ' — *REHEARSAL: Shir, Hillel, 4:15pm.LECTURE: Stanley Gewirtz, Near Eastern Languagesand Civilizations, "Sarah: The Sister-wife in BiblicalIsrael," Hillel, 8pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes, 8-11:30pm, teaching until9, 50 cents.SLIDE LECTURE: Ann Paul, "Women as Artists" Bon-hoeffer House, 5554 Woodlawn, 6:30pm.GAY LIB: Open meeting, Ida Noyes east lounge,7:30pm.FLICK: "The Baliff," CEF, Law School, 7 and 9:15pm.SERVICES: Rev. John Thompson, "Flames Begotten ofFlame", Rockefeller Chapel, Ham.CHAMBER MUSIC: Jeanne Schaefer, Vince Kavaloski,Robert Winter, Mozart's Sonata for Flute and Piano(K 14), Beethoven's Sonata for Horn and Piano (op.17), Debussy's Syrinx, Varrese's Density 21.5, andProkofiev's Sonata for Flute and Piano, Pierce Tower,3pm.Monday, April 26Noyes, 2:30-5:30pm and 8-llpm, $2 each session, $1.50with student l.d., $3.50 both sessions, $2.50 with stu- DISCUSSION: University Baha'i Fellowship, Ida Noyesdent l.d. 305, 7:30pm.Founded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303, 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Telephone (312) 753-3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per yearin the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.ABOUT THE MIDWAYBULLETIN OF EVENTS(MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS)... SHE ASKED ME TO SCREW HER WITH IT, SO I ...MONEYFIGHT POLLUTIONEARN EXTRA MONEYPART-TIME FULL-TIMECALL 472-2168SALESMANThe Maysles Brothers & CharlotteZwerin (Makers of Gimme Shelter)present a cinema verite documenta¬ry on door-to-door Bible salesmen.Ooc Films tonlte.The greatest Jesus Rlpoff exposed.GORILLAMarlene Dietrich emerges sinainanoi voodoo" Blonde Venus, Sat., 74 9:30, Cobb $1, Gay Lib PERSONALSLike the COFFEE HOUSE? Want tobe a part of it? We need people toperform and help us run it. CallHenry-BJ 351 or Josh-48 Hitchcock,or come Fridays, Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 8:30-12.Missing Cat: Lrg Rwrd Brn StrpdTabby wht marking:. Male ans toRat. Call 753-3377 bfr 5. 493-9846 af¬ter 5.FOTA: Director Roger CormanBlow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU-SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555.BLUE BOOKBAG Lost around Rey¬nolds. Reward for return. Call Johnn.,ri»iSh 447 7mFOTA: "Peter Pan" with G. LaRue $25 REWARD for 1, 11, or 2 rmunfurn apt avail beg May; pref old¬er apt, sunny, porch, etc. near lakeor campus. Call Henry, 493-7118 11am-l:30 pm or Frl. or Sat.FOTA: Chalk-In.FOTA: MayPole DancingVery Cheap flights to Europe 8.Asia. Contact 922-0723.Free Kittens. Call 493-2685.STUDENT GOVT ASSEMBLYMEETING TUES APRIL 27 7:30BusEast 103Want to exchange Portuguese forEnglish lessons. Call Sonia 667-3893.Republicans For The DemocraticWay.Be where you are what the musicmeans. NITECLUB Sat. Nites. Interested in running for &FA-COURT CHIEF JUSTICE? (can't bein SG) Call SG office 753-3273Big Business Men for The Demo¬cratic Way.Students — Europe for Christmas,Easter or summer? Employment op¬portunities, charter flights, dis¬counts. Write for info (air mail)Anglo American Association 60aPyle St., Newport, I.W., England.University Faculty for The Demo¬cratic Way.Jazz is speedy blues. Come in blue— leave speedy. NITECLUB IdaNoyes.LOST: Silver Hair Barette, Wed.morn. Reward 324-1537.FOUND: Jacket on Midway. CallMark 684-0429 and describe. Lome with me to the Casbah, butif that's too far, go to AhamdsRestaurant, 1450 E 57tti St.MIKADO TRYOUTSPrincipals, chorus, dancers 8> crewneeded for 12th annual production ofHyde Park's Gilbert 8, Sullivan Op¬era Company. Three performancesin Mandel Dec. 10-11. Rehearsalsstart Nov. Come to Ida Noyes Li¬brary 7:30 pm Wed. April 28 or 3:00pm Sun. May 2, EVERYONE WEL¬COMEHandel 8> Charpentler — sing 'emor bring 'em (back that is).MARCH ON PC-BUSESAPRIL 24 ANTIWAR MARCHBuses leave Ida Noves at5:00 Fri. April 23 — note timechange. Tix Mandel 8< SG office SUPER PERSONALSThe cast of The Democratic Wayfor THE DEMOCRATIC WAYREUBEN: Your mistress is hot.JORGE: You're the Best.MITCH! Watch out for pencils inyour toilet! Love, R8.PDear Chamberlin House: We loveyou. Peace and Joy.S.T. has the most beautiful hair oncampus — love DKThere were 25 Frisbee Relateddeaths last year!!, Martine Buxtehude, give Frisbeeusers warning. I have had 4 Frisbeerelated injuries this year. The nextFrisbee related wound will result Inthe immediate confiscation and pub¬lic immolation of the offendingFrixbec.Brother of 401, Thanks. JEWApril 23, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/7save!wed. april 21stthrusat. may 1stataccent/ Someresearch"experts'say youtaste thedifferencebetweenbeers...blindfolded.WHEN YOU SAYBudweiser.YOU'VE SAID IT ALL!big spring saleWhite PorcelainDinnerware. 20 pc. starterset, service for four.Reg. 20.00, Sale 17.00Fondue Cooker. Six forks,tray, choice of threecolors.Reg. 16.00, Sale 12.95•Perpetual Desk Calendar.Reg. 80*, Sale 50*Special Clearance.Imported wrought ironcandle holders, a variety ofstyles, famous design, alloffered at 50% off regularretail.Mustache Combs. Thelatest in men's fashion.Reg. 2.50, Sale 1.50Coin Banks, withautomatic sorter and lock.Reg. 4.00, Sale 2.25 Butterfly Chairs. Choice offour colors.Reg. 16.95, Sale 12.95Lounge Chair. Hemp backand seat, walnut frame.Reg. 35.00, Sale 22.95Walnut Stacking Tables.14” diameter, 18” high.Reg. 12.00, Sale 8.9530” Walnut Slat Bench.17” wide x 16" high.Reg. 16,00, Sale 13.95Salton "Hotable” Cart.25” x 15” heating area,easy rolling casters,scratch resistant lowershelf, walnut frame.79.50, Sale'39.95Accent's Counter Tables.18” x 48” formica top,black steel base, choice of28” or 36" height.Reg. 50.00, Sale 44.95Stools. Padded vinyl top,black steel base.24" high —Reg. 14.00, Sale 10.9517” high —Reg. 10.00, Sale 7.00Studio Chairs. Blackwrought steel frame, oilwalnut wood back,padded vinyl seat, choiceof color. Reg. 17.00,Sale 14.95 Lamp Clearance. Ourentire stock of excitinglamps, made by nationallyknown designers, will beoffered during this sale atsavings from 10% to 20%.Many one-of-a-kind,slightly damaged, floorsample lamps will be soldat discounts up to 50%.STORE HOURS:Mon. thru Fri.10 A.M. to 6 P.M.,Sat.9 A.M. to 6 P.M.■h accentHiCO * oaccent <o1437 E. 53rd St.Ml 3-7400r ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC • ST LOUISVSomewhere betweenthe innocent girl andthe not so innocentmistress is the bizarre,sensuous story ofTR/STANA ACADEMYAWARDNOMINEEBestForeignFilm“TRISTANA* is superb! Bravo,Bunuel! it tells a story oftremendous everpresentsexuality! ” c«**. “Certain to be mentioned forforeign-language honors!Magically directed andbeautifully photographed! 7a,A film by LUIS BUNUEL Starring CATHERINE DENEUVE • FRANCO NERO in "TRISTANA"With FERNANDO REY and LOLA GAOS • Written and Directed by LUIS BUNUEL •EASTMANCOLORMIDWEST PREMIERECINEMACHICAGO AT MICHIGAN 717 8722 TODAYDESKS -BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDC BRAND EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with i.D. card They makeVolkswa^ens*but they buyRenault s.Last year only 15,807 VW'swere sold in France.Yet, during the same period,Renault sold 88,114 cars in WestGermany.Germans are famous fordemanding quality anddependability above all elseDoes that seem to tell youanything"’lilli’li uu#Europeon Deliveryfrom S1525.00 SS'X4imports, <$nc.2347 S. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOISTEL. 326-2550“YET ANOTHER EXAMPLE of theUN's incisive grasp of theproblems that face us: TheUnited Nations EconomicCommission tor Europe hasissued its 1970 report, the firstconclusion of which is: 'Wea¬ther conditions in 1969-1970once again varied consid¬erably from | For » fr»» «»prcountry t o ■ y||W writt: d.p'country.’ " | f, 150 E 1J Str**'.8/The Chicago Maroon/April 23, 1971Campus Culture: Past and PresentThe first of many weekends of theater during thisrather hectic quarter of drama was called, appro¬priately enough, Minds and Bodies. Appropriately,because both plays dealt in some way with dis¬integration, sudden change and reversal, and thebrutal despair and confusion of living.The first play, Spoon River Anthology, is essen¬tially a poetic piece involving four actors, eachportraying several inhabitants of Spoon River. Allare dead and speak from the grave. This productionincluded the musical accompaniment of a singer anda guitar. The structure was simple: a series ofmonologues occasionally interrupted by a musicalnumber.Inevitably, the strength of Spoon River is itslanguage — its natural and flowing rhythm, itsrecalling of moments of magic in the past, itsimmediate and realistic creation of characterthrough an inspired choice of words. While alive, theinhabitants of Spoon River often knew little of life —they understood themselves, and what they hadmissed, too late, in one isolated flash. So theoverriding tone of the play is one of bitterness, anger,an almost tragic despair. This progressive creationof a vision of life relentless in its bleakness is brokenby the often humorous nature of the characters andtheir monologue. Among these are a series ofwould-be lovers, and a procession of rejected oldmen (played by Greg Palast). These old, individ¬ualistic, universal bits of Americana are the hardestto depict above a level of simple characterization.Accordingly, this was the production’s hardestchallenge, and often it was handled rather well. Theactors, however, seemed plagued with an inability tovary facial expression (and in a production com¬prised solely of monologues, this is very important)and tone. On the whole the acting was usually betterthan adequate, and in a few cases excellent. One ofthe latter was Ronnie Goldberg’s brief monologuewhich effortlessly captured the soul of a woman,Amanda Barker.The music could have added more to theproduction. Perhaps through choice, or perhapsthrough the limitations of the musicians, it remainedconstant. In this way it provided (perhaps in¬tentionally) a break from the emotional build-up of aseries of monologues; that does not justify singing apowerful spiritual like “Sometimes I Feel Like aMotherless Child” like just another folk song.On the whole* a good production — enjoyable andnew. One doesn’t often get to hear Spoon River on thestage. The director, Gwen Dietmann, is to becongratulated for her choice.The second production consisted of the last halfof Strindberg’s powerful tragedy, Miss Julie. Theexperimental feature of the production was the use oftwo actors for each of the lead parts. I think that theidea was misdirected, and not very justified.The parts seem to have been split in two toemphasize the internal struggles of the aristocraticMiss Julie and of her valet, Jean. There is no questionthat these conflicts exist. Strindberg himself, calledMiss Julie a modern drama because of the nature ofthe people involved. They are real and changing, andwere purposely created characterless. He com¬mented: “Because they are modern characters,living in a period of transition more feverishlyhysterical than its predecessors at least, I havedrawn my figures vacillating, disintegrated, a blendof old and new.”But actually, two actors implies schizophrenia(which is not there) more than just internal conflictor dialogue. Further, by splitting the dialogue,dramatic power and realism are weakened. Exceptfor a few interesting effects, the overall power of thetragedy was lost. In fact, the action tended todegenerate into farce, with the constant on-and off¬stage motion of the lead actors sometimes resem¬bling a merry-go-round. This is also due to theunvaried high pitch of the production.Jane Batt must be singled out for her acting. Inher we had a glimpse, an idea of what Miss Julie isreally like, a woman in transition, and in conflict.Miss Batt captured her despair and confusion. Craig,MacColl also distinguished himself. Louis Agost’sweak acting detracted from the play.Finally, it is a well-known fact that Strindberg isone of the genuine geniuses of modern theater — oneof its real innovators. This can be seen clearly fromMiss Julie alone. It was a mistake to try to improveon an already new and revolutionary work in thisparticular way. The experiment, though interestingin a limited way, largely backfired.— Marina Baraldini Top: Jean-Pierre Leaud and friend in Godard's“Le Gai Savoir.” Bottom: Leaud with JulietteBertho in “Le Gai Savoir.” This Sunday in Cobb, Doc Films will present theChicago premiere of Jean-Luc Godard’s Le GaiSavoir, starring Jean-Pierre Leaud (the little boyfrom The 400 Blows and the young man fromMasculine Feminine and Stolen Kisses). Godard,whose first film, Breathless, led the first set of NewWave films, has grown increasingly political in hisfilms since Weekend, attempting to evolve an anti¬bourgeois revolutionary cinema with such picturesas Sympathy for the Devil, See You at Mao and Windfrom the East.Le Gai Savoir comes as a welcome surpriseamong the political films — it ranks among Godard’sbest work, and probably will excite those who havefound his most recent films boring and lacking inrigor. But a warning is still in order: Le Gai Savoir,unlike La Chinoise and Weekend, is not the sort ofmovie where one can sit back and “let it happen”. Itis, in fact, one of the most intellectually demandingfilms I’ve ever seen. Complex but never obscure, LeGai Savoir offers definite rewards for a viewer’sanalytic efforts.The film has only two characters, who sit in adarkened television studio, alternately subjects of,and the audience for, a leftist TV show. Neither of thecharacters has a past, nor any apparent future, andas they are presented we must of necessity linkGodard’s own past and future with these two people.The pair act as one, interaction is at a minimum, andtheir dialogue is in the form of the discourse ratherthan a conversation.Proceeding from his dissatisfaction with his ownprevious work, Godard presents what is ostensiblyan analysis of images and sound and their politicaluses. It is, in fact, a critique by Godard of thefrivolity of his own sentimental films and theirresponsibility of himself and virtually all otherWestern filmmakers. Both Godard (of Swiss Calvin¬ist extraction) and Le Gai Savoir are products ofbourgeois culture; Godard must reject this culture intheory even as he cannot escape it in fact. Thus it isnot a joke that Leaud refers to the film as being for“the Masses; ” not that the masses will never see norunderstand the film, but Godard has made thepicture in their name.Leaud’s and his companion’s analysis of theimages they see on the television monitor is emotion¬less and efficient, but the camera work is of adifferent style. As the statements of Godard’sprotagonists constitute a critique of bourgeoisecinema, the camera’s observation of the pair is acritique of the rhetoric of revolutionary cinema. Bothattitudes can coexist within the same film because ofGodard’s strong personal involvement in his workand his complete control of every part of the film.The tension between bourgeois and revolution¬ary is most effectively presented in a pair of freeassociation interviews; the first with a bright-facedchild and the second with an old peasant, both ofwhom are Frenchmen of the year 2000. The child isopen, but empty, responding easily to the revolution¬ary suggestions of Leaud and Bertho. The oldpeasant, less bright but more human than the child,is far less cooperative — eventually ignoring thecamera and the questions altogether in mid-inter¬view. The contrast makes it apparent that, forGodard, the essence of the revolutionary is con¬formism for the sake of social good, while that ofbourgeois lies in individuality. In Le Gai Savoir,Godard finds himself too old and his artisticpersonality too forceful to subvert his genius for thepurpose of revolution. The film, then, is Godard’spause on the brink before his subsequent renounce¬ment of personal art, which plunged him into themurky depths of the left-wing cinema.Though th£ visuals are less stunning than thosein Weekend, the movie is remarkably beautiful in itsown subtle fashion. The film as a whole is quiteenjoyable. Godard’s sense of humor, so playful andwarm in his pre-political fimls, is still very much inevidence, especially in a series of visual and verbalpuns, most of which are preserved in the translation.Also of particular interest is Godard’s use ofphotographs, cartoons, and advertisements: a touchof graffiti or lines of color transform them intoscathing comment. Anyone who saw what he did tothe Esso tiger in La Chinoise will appreciateGodard’s ability to take on all of Western popularculture in a single, still, beautiful shot.Also in the program will be a short Tantra.produced by Mick Jagger and dealing with Easternmysticism.—Michael MahernCulture VultureFollowing is a list of excuses for not studying for your midterms:MUSICThis weekend the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted bv Geora Solti,performs Wagner's "Das Rheingold;" Saturday night at 8:30 and Monday at 2;tickets SS.50 S10; students, S3.50 on Monday; Orchestra Hall.The Fine Arts Quartet will perform Monday night, 8:15, at Goodman Theater,Haydn's Quartet in E flat. Opus 64, No. 6, Berg's Quartet, Opus 3; third work to beannounced. Tickets $375, students$1 with IDTonight The Contemporary Chamber Players, conducted by Ralph Shapey,perform Kolb's "Trobar Klus," McKinley's "Quadruplem" (world premiere),and Stravinsky's "Renard." Mandel Hall, 8:30. Free.Tonight pianist Abraham Stokman performs works by Shoenberg, Berg, Bartokand Krenek at Roosevelt University, 430 S Michigan. 8 pm.Sunday afternoon at 3 pm pianist Andre Watts performs at Orchestra Hall.Tickets $3.50 to$7.50A concert in Percussion Chamber Music by the American Conservatory ofMusic will take place April 28 at 4 pm at the Fine Arts Building, 410 S Michigan.Van Clihurn presents a benefit for the National College of EducationScholarship Fund on April 28 at 8:30. Evanston Township High School, 1600Dodge, Evanston. Tickets $5, $10, $25.Sunday at 3 the Musical Society presents Chamber Music Ensembles at PierceTower. Works by Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy, Prokofiev and Varese. Unlikeconcert mentioned directly above, this one is free!POPThe Moody Blues will perform at the Syndrome on April 23.The Band will appear at the Opera House April 24.Rod McKuen at the Opera House, April 25.ARTPaintings and Prints by John Carlander at the Lutheran School of Theologythrough May 15, 1100 E 55, weekdays9-6, Saturday 9 noon; closed Sunday.The Monroe Gallery offers an exhibit of The Chicago Society of Artists, Inc.,through April 30; weekdays 9-9; Saturday 9-4; 37 S Wabash Ave.The 31st Society for Contemporary Art Exhibition opens at the Art InstituteApril 27 and continues through May 30; Montgomery Ward Gallery.Paintings by Daniel Lang are at the Fairweather Hardin Gallery and willcontinue through May 22; 101 E Ontario.Paintings by Mary Kenna at Center for Continuing Education through May 16.Irish artists Patrick Hennessy and H Robertson Craig are at GuildhallGalleries, Ltd., 406 S Michigan, through May 22.The Hyde Park Neighborhood Club will have a Teen Art Fair April 24 25 from 16 pm. Further info MI3-4062."Multiple Art" by Karl Gerstner at Deson-Zaks Gallery, Inc., 226 E Ontario St,through May 15.The Cezanne Exhibit at the Art Institute opens tomorrow and will run throughMay 16.Color Photographs in Israel, an exhibit by Robert M. Lipgar is at Hillel Housethrough April 30."49th Parallels," an exhibit of New Canadian Art, will be at the Museum ofContemporary Art April 3-May 16.Danny Lyon's Photographs are on exhibit at the Bergman Gallery in Cobb Hall.The Renaissance Gallery in Goodspeed presents "Art after Art."The Art Institute will exhibit photoserigraphs by Larry Stark from March 6through April 25, in Gallery 106.Harriet M Harris Center offers very inexpensive courses in drawing, painting,leathercraft, macrame; etc. begun April 12. Call 955-3100 for info.DANCEThe Netherlands Dance Theater will perform at the Auditorium Theater tonightat 8:30 and tomorrow at 2 pm and 8:30. Tonight "Situations," "After Eden,"_non ftvssiur^The Matter of Space ATimejKTHcrnpfRfORminwwteP9uxuorMmcf*rrs A MOVING PICTURE 1METRO-GOtDWYNMAYER presents JOE COCKE* MAD DOGS 4 ENGLISHMENwrfh l EON RUSSEll Executive Producer JERRY MOSS Assooote Producer SIDNEY LEVINProduced by PIERRE ADIOGE HARRY MARKS and ROBERT ABEL Overfed by PIERRE ADOGEAn A&M film In Association With Creotive Film Associates Tn ColorA WALTER READE THEATREw ^squireSS E. OAK STREET • 337-1117 PARKING AT 33 E. CEDAR3Vi HRS. $1.00l^uyiier’i ALL-NIGHT SHC>VPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREMay 7THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR12:15, 2:00 A.M. May 8THUNDfRBAlL YOU ONLYLIVE TWICE12:15, 2:30 A.M.May 14IF12:15,2:00 A.M. May 1?*LET IT BEHARD DAY'S NIGHT12:15, 2:00 A.M.May 21PUTNEY SWOPE12:15, 2:00 A.M. May 22KING OF HEARTSTOM JONES12:15 A.M., 2:00 A.M.May 28 ,MAGIC CHRISTIAN12:15, 2:00 A.M.June 4KAMA SUTRA12:15, 2:00 A.M.ncim sim May 29MONTEREY POPDON'T LOOK BACK12:15, 2:00 A.M.THREE INTHE ATTICTHREE IN THE CELLER12:15,2:00 A.M. MULTIMEDIAThe Ensemble "Living Newspaper" and two plays, "The Interrogation"Weapons" are presented at Leon Lerner Theater in Uptown Center Hull a520 Beacon. FridaysatS, Saturday at 7:30 and 9:30, Sunday at8 Tickets? use"Grosse Fugue" and "Symphony in Three Movements." Saturday "Mutations"and "Imaginary Film." Tickets$2 to$10. 50 E Congress.The Dance Troupe, a company affiliated with Columbia College, will present"Journey" and "Three Folk Pieces" every Wednesday, beginning April 28 andthrough May 26, Columbia College Center for Performing Arts, 1725 N Wells;contribution $1.50.A Dance Workshop by Ronny Kaye will begin May 3 and run 8 weeks at theKingston Mines Theater, 2356 N Lincoln Ave. Classes are AAonday nights; bodymovement 7-8:15, modern jazz dance8:15-9:30. $2 per class. 525-9893.Sybil Shearer gives a lecture-demonstration "An Introduction to Choreography;" Cloister Club, May 4 at 8. Fota presentation free tickets, first come basis.A complimentary copy of the Feb Chicago Dance Paper is available by writingto the Chicago Dance Foundation, 4949 S Woodlawn, Chicago, 60615. Thesubscription rate is $2 per year for this monthly on Chicago dance.UC Modern Dance Club presents "An Hour of Dance" in Mandel Hall, April 24at 8 pm and April 25 at 2 30 pm. Tickets are $1. ($.50 for students) and may bepurchased at Ida Noyes Hall in room 201 from 9 to 5, or at the door. Forinformation call ext. 3-3574..Les Grands Ballets Canadians presents "Tommy," a rock opera dancespectacular, April 28 May 2, Wed thru Sun at 8, Sunday matinee at 2. Tickets$3.50-9 at box office and Ticketron. Opera House (Wacker at Madison). 4520DRAMAChinese Wisecracks will be performed at the Columbia Colleae p»rinrm-.Arts Center, 1725 N Wells St every Saturday through AAay 1; 7:30 and 9 30 mm9Lily Tomlin of "Lauqh- In" will appear at Mister Kelly's April 19 throuah m», •>Student production What are Ladies Voices? featuring plays bv Gertrudoand Tennessee Williams, this weekend. Blue Gargoyle, toniaht S e,nSunday,at8:30. Admissions.75. 9 ' aTurdaV' andThe Goodman Theater presents Anouilh's Poor Bitos, continuing throuah a/Uv16. A comedy probing the roots of man's power compulsion. yBuck White is moving to Saint James United Methodist Church 4611 s Fir*Avenue. The all male black musical plays every Thursday and Fri'dav TirknJ.are$2.50 4.50 with $1 student discount except on Saturday ' eTSYou're A Good Man Charlie Brown has opened at the Happy Medium 901 nRush for an extended run. Students may purchase tickets for $3 a half hour betorpcurtain time, Tues Fri performances at 7:30 pm. eChekhov's The Seagull is being performed for free every Friday and Saturdayat 7:30 at the Columbia College Performing Arts Center, 1725 N Wells 944 3756 VFree Theater will present through May, William Russo's Aesop's Fable*Sunday at 7 and 9, Monday at 7:30 and 9. At least through the end of the monththey will also present Russo's Civil War on Saturday evenings Call 929 6920 tormore information. The theater is at 3257 N Sheffield. Obviously, admission freeTheater First continues with Roshoman. For more- information ahm.tperformances, call 463 3099 DOUtMrozek's Tango will run at The Playhouse, 315 W North, through April 751 9643The Me Nobody Knows continues at the Civic Theater, Washington and WackerThis is the Chicago production of the current New York Obie award winninq rockmusical based on the creative writings of school children from the ahetto Tirkp.,$4 7.50. Call 726 7890. "cxetsGrease, a 1950's rock musical, continues at the Kinston Mines Theater, 2356 NLincoln.The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds at the I vanhoe 3000N Clark, 8 pm Runs through April 25 Irene Dailey, star of The Effect of GammaRays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, will conduct seminars about the play andabout theater in general after performances. Interested groups should call 243FiLM°nd C tV pr6Sen,S P'ca**°'$ Mustache this month. Call for timesDOC for the week: Tonight, Salesman by Albert and David Maysles andCharlotte Zwerin (the makers of Gimme Shelter), a documentary (for once)about door to door Bible salesmen. Sunday, the Chicago Premiere of Jean LucGodard's Le Gai Savoir with a short by Mick Jagger, Tantra. Both in Cobb at 7 15and 9 30 Tuesday night George Cukor's The Women, starring no men at all andon Wednesday Mitchell Leisen's Easy Living, followed by Preston Sturaes' TheLady EveSaturday night Gay Liberation presents Josef von Sternberg's Blonde Venuswith Marlene Dietrich in a monkey suit (both kinds) and Cary Grant a* agangster, 7 and 9:30 at Cobb for $1. y v,ram as aSunday night CEF presents Kenji Mizoguchi's The BailiH, perhaps the greatestfilm of Japan's indisbutably greatest director. In the Law School, 7 and 9 15Elsewhere about town: Arthur Penn's Little Big Man is in its last week at theUnited Artists, Luis Bunuel's Tristana opens today at the Cinema, and RussMev sr’s Finders Keepers Lovers Weepers is at the WoodsThe Biograph Theatre, 2433 N Lincoln Ave presents Johnny Belinda with JaneWyman plus Doctor Socrates with Paul Muni; April 23 29.SUMMER OF STARTS Wia APR. 286 PERFS. ONLY-THRU MAY 2"LAST MCNT, 'TOMMY' TOON ON A NEW SHAPE« A ROC* BALLET TOMMY' IS EVEN NOW AMOST REMARKABU POP MUSIC ACHIEVEME NT" a.*...*, r_"AN EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE1 THE CROUP OANCm AND PATTERNS ARE SUPERB."-LeeSMeer ft Y Oady New.'TOMMY' IS WELL ADAPTED TO DANCE. IE YOUDO IT RIGHT, AND LES GRANDS BALLETS CANAOIENS DIO IT W0N0ERFULLT RIGHT""ENTERTAINING. SPECTACULAR. MULTIMEDIAPR00UCTKM."“THE TOTAL EXPERIENCE I HEARTILY RECOMMENO. AN EVENT Of REAL IMPORTANCE IN THEWORLD Of THEATRE AN0 DANCE. AS SUCCESSFUl IN ITS WAT AS PETER (ROOTS MIDSUMMU MGNrS DREAM"Hawj Dxnbo jnwhTICKETS: $9, $1, $7, $4, $5, $350AtBox Office 8. All TICKETRON OutletsOPERA HOUSE • w,cf 1*6^0270*°njMjgh-, , In everyone’s life there’s aIT i SUMMER OF ’42A Robert Mulligan/Richard A Roth Production* ' TECHNICOLOR’JENNIFER O NEILL • GARY GRIMES • JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANTWritten by Produced by Directed by .Music byHERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A. ROTH ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRANDfrom Warner BrosA Kinney Leisure ServiceSEE IT DOWNTOWNAT THE UNITED ARTISTSBLACKFRIARSpresentsTHEDEMOCRATICWAYMandel HallApr. 30, May 1May 7, 8Tickets $2.50, $ 1.5050' Jist-uuuiwith Student 1.1). JOHN'S MEN'S WEARSALELEVI'S $5.501459 East 53rd St.JESSELSON’SFRESH FISH & SEAFOOD732-2B70, 752-8140, 343-9184-13401. 53* <fflaryefraversIN CONCERTORCHESTRA HALLSAT.. MAY 8—8:30 P. M.Tickets: 5.SO, 4.50, 3.50For Preferential SeatingMail orders onlyBox Office Open iThurt., April 29220 S. Michigan 60604. encloseSett-Addressed, Stamped RevelepePREGNANT?Need Help?For assistance in obtaining a legalabortion immediately in New YorkCity at minimal costOIICAGO (312) 922-0777CALL PHIWL(215)l7r5800MIAMI (385) 754-5471ATLANTA (404) 5244781NEW YORK (212) 582-4740• A.M.-10 P.M.—7 DAYS A WEEKABORTION REFERRALSERVICE (ARS), INC./Grey City Journal/April 23, W1From “What Are Ladies’ Voices?” to be presented by UT this weekendThis Weekend’s PotpourriA workshop on women entitled What Are Ladies’Voices? is University Theater’s production thisweekend. Directed by Elaine Cohen and Ann Becker -man, it includes Tennessee Williams’ Talk to Me Likethe Rain and several short Gertrude Stein plays. Thecompany includes Marcy Arlin, Ann Beckerman,James Churchill, Elaine Cohen, John Del Peschio,Ronnie Goldberg, Bob Janosik, and John Tsafo-yannis. The plays will be presented tonight, tomor¬row and Sunday at the Blue Gargoyle.According to Elaine, “The focus of the evening ison women, although the plays are in no way ‘women’sliterature’. Stein’s particular kind of writing isunusual to most of us though, because of its uttersimplicity. She is celebrating the sound and variationof words, everyday words.“We are using the fnen in the company for the Steinas well; we could not conceive of an evening thatfocussed on women without men.”The Williams play will be presented twice. Annsays, “The play is about a certain kind of hopeless¬ness. There is a static situation between two peopleand the play is just a photograph of it — a photographthat got jammed in the projector and just keepsrepeating itself.”The company will present the play at the BlueGargoyle in hopes of attracting a wider, more diverseaudience. Curtain time is 8:30; Admission 75 cents. Contemporary European Films presents KenjiMizoguchi’s The Bailiff Sunday night at the LawSchool. Mizoguchi is by general concurrence one ofthe world’s great directors; however, except forUgetsu, his work is rarely seen in this country.Sansho Dayu (or, Sansho the Bailiff) is one of his bestfilms — it deals with the rising and falling fortunes ofa brother and sister in perilous times in old Japan.Mizoguchi was one of the great directors ofactresses, and his movies reflect a genuinely femin¬ist viewpoint unequalled in film. Bergman maysympathize with women’s views, but Mizoguchishares his heroine’s consciousness.Visually, Mizoguchi is both simpler in techniqueand more complex in implication than Kurosawa, anotably inferior director. Hopefully, other Mizo-guchis will be shown in Chicago, such as ChikamatsuMonogatari (based on material from the JapaneseShakespeare, Chikamatsu) or the Empress YangKwei Fei. Mizoguchi directed films from the silentperiod to his death in the late fifties — he left amassive body of work that Western criticism is onlybeginning to sort out, analyze, and appreciate.The Bailiff will be shown in the Law Schoolauditorium at 7 and 9:15. Admission is one dollar.—Myron MeiseARTSurrealisticSuspensionRealism revisited is the theme of an exhibition ofpaintings by Mary Kenna at the Center for Contin¬uing Education, 1307 East 50th Street. Kenna, acandidate for the Master of Fine Arts degree in theArt Department here, is one of 81 artists whose workswere accepted by the jury for the recent “73rdExhibition by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity” at theArt Institute.Her work was selected from more than 1,000entries.Certain motifs carry through these paintings,and in many ways all are very similar. Kenna’spalette reaches toward cool, almost silvery bluesaccented strongly with red. Although the scenes shedepicts are of forms usually associated with humanlife, people never appear. Food and plates sit idly onperfectly set tables and huge weighty coats have adistinctly lifelike quality, so that we are all the moreconscious of their emptiness.Kenna is aware of the mood her paintings create.“In the beginning,” she says, “I am concerned withmaking a painting with regard for the structure ofthings, the architecture of them — solid and hollowforms, softness and hardness, and in a certainquality of light. There is always a sense of time andthe act of waiting with its psychological implications,tenseness, quietness, stillness. It is a glimpse into theisolation in which we all live and become resigned toin varying degrees.”Her art has a strong quality of surrealism: notlike the surrealism of Dali, where objects becomedistorted and events fantastic; rather it is thesurrealism of a dream, where time, light, andsensitivities become distorted. Perspective in thesepaintings is off balance, so that everything seems tofall forward. The space is that of a vacuum, withnothing ruffled or out of place; a quiet stillnesspervades the scenes, so that they appear suspendedin infinity.The Impressionists caught a fleeting momentwith their gentle brushstrokes — the world of theirpaintings was transitory, and their forms wereneither finite nor massive. Kenna has managed tocapture their technique of using light to create amood, but she has replaced the ephemeral with thepermanent. Here, everything is simplified and solidi¬fied, with no irregularities of form and very fewdetails. Windows open onto scenes of smooth, post¬age-stamp lawns and rows of tiny, identical houses.Although there are no people visible, there are signsof life; a door remains slightly ajar, a bed is unmade,a pitcher sits filled with water. Nothing moves, yeteverything is infused with expression. We are led toanticipation, but don’t know quite what to expect.• — Susan LeffCHARLES BRONSON iSSs ‘LOLA’.-ORSON BEAN • HONOR BLACKMANMICHAEL CRAIG • PAUL FORD • JACK HAWKINS • TREVOR HOWARD • LIONEL JEFFRIESKAY MEDFORD ■ ROBERT MORLEYand SUSAN GEORGE« «*• nohm*n th»dmus v«*e•“““tfciivf SHARP- °—c'5? RtCHARO OOWHFR TFCHNimi OR* .. IMFmrAM .MTCBM.TintlAIat THEATERS & DRIVE INSALL OVER CHICAGOLANDNOWauthentic• Dinners• Late Snacks• Private PartiesDistinctive, handsomeroom atop the Hyde ParkBank Building.Exceptional anddelightful selection ofMid-East food, delicacies,cocktails, and wines.Ample parking. Tues. -Sat. 5 to Midnight; Sun.1 - 11.1525 E. 53rd St.Jvfl OH Outr DrntAtop TtwMydo Pork Bonk BMgKSTAURAMT A lOUNOf955-5151EfendiTuesday & WednesdayNights15% DiscountFor the U. of C. Students;Faculty M#»mhr»rs nnd Per¬sonnel. Bring this ad fordiscount. . She’s almost 16.He’s almost 40.It’s the funniest love affairtnat ever jumpedthe generation gap. "Extraordinary, fascinating. More meaning, drama,humor and thought provoking episodes than in thebest fictional concoctions."William Wolf, Cue Magazine“I was spellbound. I've seen SALESMAN three timesand each time I've been more impressed. Fascinat¬ing, very funny, unforgettable."Vincent Canby, New York Times "An extraordinary film no one dares miss."New York Magazine"An adventure into the American Dream where hopeis a sale and a sale is confirmation of existence it¬self. It seems to me to penetrate deeply the men whomake the wheels go round in a form of cinema thathas never been used in quite this way."Arthur MillarSMAlSWm SAIJ2SA1MDoc Films Tonight! Cobb Hall 7:15 and 9:30 $1 from the makers of GIMME SHELTERDEPARTMENT OF MUSIC and FROMM MUSIC FOUNDATION A TOURpresent ofTHE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MR. JOSEPHSHAPIRO'S PERSONALART COLLECTIONRalph Shapey • Music DirectorClaude Kipnis Mime Theatre • assisting artistsWorks by Kolb • McKinley • StravinskyFRIDAY «:00 P.M.APRIL 23 MANDELHAUAdmission free with ticket. Tickets available at ConcertOffice, 5835 University Ave. will be conducted in hishome, Wednesday,April 28 at 8 p.m. A buswill leave Ida NoyesHaii at / p.m. Signupsin INH 209For further info, call 753-3591t; April 23, 1971/Grey City Joumal/3Jean-Luc Godard'sLE GAIS A VOIRwithJean-Pierre Leaud as Jean-Jacques RousseauChicagoPremiere! plusMick Jagger's TANTRASunday, Cobb 7:15 & 9:30 $1 DocFilmsootfrG6EDCAR REPAIRS /SurjftA Jo. • *BRIGHTONFOREIGN MAVO$EM\tS4401 S. AftCHCR A/Ecall254-3840 254-5071 254-5072ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!Shocks installed 1200-1300-1500 V.W.,up to 1969 Front & RearShocks installed for transporters $8.25•ach$8.25•ach(except rear'68 Models & up) .. ... $10.95•achSteering damper installed for 1200-1300-1500V.W. & Transporter $1 0.50Balancing per wheel $2.00Wheel alignment $12.50NEW PRECISION EQUIPMENT BY HUNTER1Bright on_ _£aAvt&CSPECIALFirestone Champion Tires560x15 blackwall SALE$15.76 plusexcise tax $1.58Continental Tires560x 15 Blackwalls560x 15 Whitewalls600x 15 Blackwalls600x 15 Whitewalls $21.00 plus excise tax $1.74$23.00 plus excise tax $1.74$24.50 plus excise tax $1.82$26.50 plus excise tax $1.82APRIL SPECIALWhere are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS!!3 X. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA \v1/Arms Control LectureTECHNOLOGICALSURPRISES AND THEIRIMPLICATIONS FOR SALTFreeman J. DysonProfessor of PhysicsatThe Institute forAdvanced Study at PrincetonTUDSDAY, APRIL 27,19713:30 P.M.Breasted Hall Oriental Institute1155 East Fifty-eighth StreetMr. Dyson will deliver the eighth in a seriesof public lectures in connection with theArms Control and Foreign Policy Seminarsponsored by the Center for Policy Study ofThe University of ChicagoNo admission charge Tickets not required Using frames and other simple equip¬ment, you’ll learn the mechanics ofhand weaving and the workings of ahandloom enabling you to make fabricsand hundreds of things to wear.Join our small intimate classes andwe ll show you how easy it is to learnweaving, macramd, rugmaking, cro¬cheting, knitting and other textile artsAnd how much fun! In addition to pro¬fessional instruction from prize-win¬ning artists, we offer congenialatmosphere, colorful classrooms, crea¬tive assoclates-and free refreshments!Call for phone enrollment today, orwrite for descriptive literatureNixr SESSION BEGINS MAT 3rdTEXTILE ARTSUNLIMITEDCRAFTS SCHOOLPhone: 928 920813739 SO LEYDEN STREETRIVERDALE, ILLINOIS 60627The Harper Concert SeriespresentsSonata #5 for flute and double basscontinue, by J.S. BachFirst Duo, by L. BeethovenDuet in G Major, by G.P. Telemannperformed byJudith Johnson, fluteBrian Smith, double bassFriday, April 23, 4 p.m.Harper Reading RoomSponsored by rne Coiiege and the Officeof Student Activities4/Grey City Journal/April 23, 1971 5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospitalTHE BOOK YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!Rudolf Steiner’sKNOWLEDGE OF THE HIGHER WORLDSAND ITS ATTAINMENTPresents in detail the means whereby everyonecan develop a new consciousness.Only $2.25 from your bookstore or write:THE ANTHROPOSOPHIC PRESS211 Madison Avenue • New York, N Y. 10016PREGNANCYPROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES Akc Fktt.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2A HRS. TAKCAM-YLNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU4-1062