I rooVolume 79, Number 56 The University of Chicago Tuesday,HUTCH COURT CHALK-IN: A local talent pots the finishing touches on her work atthe FOTA-sponsored event last Friday. 500 students acceptadmission to CollegeOnly 447 students have accepted admis¬sion to the College freshman class for nextyear, although 16 percent of those admittedhave not yet responded, admissions direc¬tor Anthony Pallett said Monday.Some 50 people were accepted as trans¬fers. Together, the total of 500 new studentsis 2^0 below the goal of 725 set by the Uni¬versity earlier this year. The present fresh¬man class has 600 students.Pallett said that the admissions office ac¬cepted 970 applicants from around 1600.This figure represents a slight decline from last year’s total, and applications havebeen declining since the peak year of 1968,which saw 2200 applicants.In addition to the 447 acceptances, 362have turned down the acceptance, and 161have yet to reply.Although the total number of applicationshave dropped considerably, Pallett saidthat the quality of students accepted “hasheld up”. Transfer applications are up 12percent and “should be up 15 per cent bythe time all applications are received”, hewent on.Pallett added that there has been an in¬crease in the number of applications fromforeign students as well as students fromparochial high schools.In addition 75 students have been placedon the waiting list, which is the usualprocedure used to fill spaces left by with¬drawals during the summer.The incomplete returns have preventedthe admissions office from compiling amore detailed breakdown of the com¬position of the entering class.Pallet noted that this situation was ex¬tremely unusual, pointing out that thedeadline for receipt of responses was May1.He said that in past years “all but '25-30of those accepted have responded to theirnotices.” All those yet to reply have re¬ceived an inquiry from the admissions of¬fice and a number of these have beengranted an extension.Pallet surmised that this unusual situ¬ation “may be due to the state of the econo¬my”, but dismissed a suggestion that theincrease in tuition may have contributedsomewhat to the situation.He replied that tuition has increased cor¬respondingly at other institutions and thatChicago’s tuition is still less than tuition atother “comparable” institutions.He also said that he had called around toseveral other schools (Columbia, Prince¬ton, Carleton) and found that Chicago’s sit¬uation is not unique..David TravisRICHARD LEVINS AND RICHARD LEW-ONTIN: Two University professors of biol¬ogy will study ways of restoring Viet¬namese ecology. CorrectionThe telephone number listed for Gay Libin Friday’s paper, 753-3247, is the phonenumber in the dean nf students office Thecorrect number is 753-3274.4 * Steve AddLIBRARY PICKETS: University library employees demonstrate for onion recognition.UC professors seek Hanoi grantBiology professors Richard Levins andRichard Lewontin have applied to the Uni¬versity of Hanoi for a $700 grant to financea study on restoration of Vietnamese landravaged by war.Levins and Lewontin plan to use the mon¬ey, if it is granted, mainly for library re¬search to point to ways to reforest areasdefoliated by herbicides and to reclaimbomb-cratered lands.Levins termed the research a “bibliogra¬phic project” and said that “the purpose(of the project) is much more than theamount involved.”The application for the grant was made afew weeks ago, according to Levins. It wassubmitted to the University’s office for pro¬ grams and special projects for submissionto the North Vietnamese State Committeeon Sciences.William Cannon, vice-president for Uni¬versity programs and projects, said his of¬fice is studying the grant application,which is being handled in the same manneras other requests from faculty.Levins, however, said the application isnot being processed as quickly as othersand he believes that the University is “at¬tempting to get some legal opinion.”Levins, who made a trip to Vietnam lastDecember, said he discussed the projectwith the sciences committee at that time. He said the North Vietnamese governmentwould consider a grant application.The scientists say they will finance theproject with their own money if the Univer¬sity does not approve the grant. Lewontinsaid the project began informally shortlyafter Levins’ trip to Vietnam in December.With the aid of 30 other persons in vari¬ous University departments the two profes¬sors are studying all current printed mate¬rial on ecological restoration of land.When asked if he thought if the Univer¬sity would approve the grant, Levins said,“I don’t know and I don’t think they knowat the moment.”Library employees stagepickets over recognitionDick Barrish About 100 libary workers picketed infront of Regenstein Friday and Mondayduring lunch hour in an attempt to drawattention to their demand for unionization.“This is just an informational picket,”said one sign-carrier. “It’s simply to let theUniversity community know our grievancesand to make people aware that we exist.”“We represent a solid majority of theemployees at the University library, andwe want recognition,” said PatriciaCoatsworth, chairman of the library or¬ganizing committee.The workers requesting recognition be¬long to local 103 of the National Council ofDistributive Workers of America, affiliatedwith the Alliance for Labor Action.The employees had petitioned the Nation¬al Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to forcethe University to recognize the union. Thepetition is currently still under in¬vestigation by the NLRB.“Our concern is with the democratizationof all society, but particularly in relation toour University and library,” said librarianHarvey Arnold, one of yesterday’s pick-eters.“I’m here picketing because I think li¬brary employees should have higher wagesand better working conditions, and be ableto offer better services to their patrons,”said Whitney Rogge ’71, a worker in circu¬lation, “and I think a union is the best wayto accomplish these things.”“We don’t plan to picket for the next fewdays,” said Mrs. Coatsworth. “We want tosee if the University is going to respond inany way.“If people want to know what they can doto help,” she added, “we are circulating a petition and we want thousands of signa¬tures. We’d like all students, faculty mem¬bers, spouses, and members of the commu¬nity to sign the petition and support us.”Director of University libraries HermanFussier would not comment on the picket¬ing.The library workers also plan to havepicnic-picket Thursday at noon on the mainquadrangle. Mrs Coatsworth invited allstudents and faculty to come and ask ques¬tions to find out more about the union.FOTA PRESENTS:MIDWEST PREMIERE- a dramatic ©ratoriobp %>&$m€3LSUNDAY MAY 163:00 P.M. at ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL,59th Street and Woodlgwn AvenueProfessional OrchestraandFOTA CHORUSUnder the direction ofLARRY MENDESSoloists: BARBARA PEARSON - SopranoSHARON POWELL - Mezzo-SopranoMIGNON HICKMAN - ContraltoWILLIAM WAHMAN - TenorJOHN MAGNUSON - BaritoneEDWARD MONDELLO - HarpsichordTICKETS: $3.00 at all TICKETRON outlets, Woodworth's Bookstoreand at the Reynolds ClubSTUDENTS: $1.00 At the Reynolds Club Desk FOTA YoungArtists SeriesWed. May 12thMandel4 PMPiano recital by Deborah Moriarty. Works byMozart, Beethoven, Debussy, and SchumannThursday May 13th8:30 PMBond ChapelConcert of Renaissance Music with DeborahMinkin playing the oud, rebec, viola da gam-ba, and lute. William Mahrt playing theharpsichord, sackbut, and recorder.BOTH CONCERTS ARE FREESALE /It was a lovely springmorning. The flowers look¬ed new. It was the firsttime we had seen so manyflowers this year. The kidswere on the swings. Johnand Mary were on the tee¬ter totter and they're 25years old! I hope we neverlose those movies. It wasso easy with the Minolta.minoltaA Presentation of MinoltaEquipment by team MinoltaFriday - SaturdayMay 21st, 22ndmodel cameraPREGNANT?Need Help?For assistance in obtaining a legalabortion immediately in New YorkGty at minimal costCHICAGO (312) m-omCALL: PNILA. (IIS) I7t-Sl00MIAMI (305) 754-5471ATLANTA (404) 524-4711NEW YORK (212) 5124744I A.M.-10 ML—7 DAYS A WEEKOver 600 Classical MusicScores at 1 /2 price or less.Also 1000 new paper backtitles—Loeb ClassicsPOWELLS' BOOKSHOP1503 E. 57th10-10 Daily ABORTION REFERRALSERVICE (ARS), INC."DEAR MR. HITCHCOCK: It is typi¬cal ot my brother to attempt todeceive hit constituents It was,ol course, he, not I, who appearedon Laugh In, just as you sus¬pected ' On the other hand, youneed not worry about it. Hisgreatest deception is as yetundiscovered. It was I. not be,who was elected to the SenateSo you see, you have noth¬ing to worry I For o list <op» otabout. Yours ,1 N AT I ON A l RfIVm. F. Buckley I VIEW, writ# O.p-]r " ■ G. 150 E. 35 Street.MMhJ| N T 10016Contemporary European Films May 16Haskell Wexler’sMEDIUM COOL7 & 9:15 Law SchoolYOUR TRANSCENDENTAL INVITATIONThis album, with pictures and full text, produced by George Harrison,is a first recording of pure devotional songs in the ancient spirituallanguage SANSKRIT. Vibrations of these mantras reveal to thereceptive hearer and chanter the realm of KRSNA consciousness,joyfully experienced as a peace of self and awareness of GOD andKRSNA. These eternal sounds of love relea?e the hearer from allcontemporary barriers of time and space.HARE KRSNArlppk. Kcuji’lui oKrTQ 5576L— |2/The Chicago Maroon/May 11, 1971 MOVING?- PETERSONMoving & Storage646-4411Complete Pre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance : Packing • CratingImport - ExportContainerized StorageFormerly at General Office55th & Ellis 12655 So. Dotyunited vmn unmm Chicago, III. 60633 Now PlayingMALTESE FALCONStarringHumphre/ Bogartand Peter LorreplusBORDERTOWNStarring Bette Davisand Paul MuniTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Lincoln 01 8-4123Plan to visit u* toon. Admissionat all timos is only 31.25. Bringyour Frionds.The Harper Concert SeriespresentsOpus #87, trio for two oboes andEnglish Horn Beethovenperformed byJohn Chesnut, oboeJean Rosenthal, oboeJudith McKay, English hornFriday, May 14th, 4 p.m.Harper Reading RoomSponsored by the College and the Office ofStudent Activities CPACANDIDATESnext term beginsJUNE 2fjetler( f \ -J Cnint Course172 W. ADAMSCHICAGO, ILL.346-7742Union dissatisfied with University responseThe University of Chicago Machinist andInstrument-Makers Association (UCMIA)has expressed dissatisfaction with the Uni¬versity’s response to their three grievancesmade last March after the lay-off of tenworkers.According to Carl Grutter steward of theunion, the membership is considering affi¬ liating with either the Teamsters union, theInternational Association of Machinists, orthe Building and Grounds union.The grievances were submitted to GlennRichardson, assistant director of personnel.The first grievance concerned a clause inthe contract which provides for labor-man¬agement conferences. The union stated that at the time of thelayoffs the University did net advise themthrough the labor-management conferencethat layoffs were going to occur.The second grievance is that the stewardof the union, Carl Grutter, was not includedin a pool for layoffs, while two men withgreater, seniority were included. The unionVietnam assistance forum to be heldA program concerned with providing ma¬terial aid for Vietnamese reconstructionand development efforts will be held by theChicago chapter of Science for the Peoplein Ida Noyes hall Friday.The program, titled “Science for Viet¬nam”, will feature biology professor Rich¬ard Levins, who has applied for a researchgrant from the University of Hanoi, speak¬ing about his trip to Vietnam last Decem¬ber. The 10 am to noon session of the programwill also include a film produced by theVietnamese “showing the ravages causedby American bombing of Vietnam” accord¬ing to the program distributed by Sciencefor the People.Afternoon workshops concerned with“compilation of bibliographies to be sentabroad and formulation and researchingspecific problems of importance to theVietnamese” will also be held.Unleashed dogs on quads to bereported to the city dog pound The workshops have been divided be¬tween biological sciences, reforestation andecological reconstruction, social sciences,mathematics, technology for control, andphysis.A “Screw Thieu” fund raising ball orga¬nized by Students for Violent Non-Action(SVNA) will be held at the SVNA-namedKent State memorial park at 58th andWoodlawn.For more information call Science for thePeople, 753-2732.Due to a number of incidents involvingattacks by dogs running loose on campus,Gilbert Lee, vice-president for business andfinance, has announced that any dog run¬ning loose on the quads will be reported tothe city dog pound.Lee, in a statement released Monday af¬ternoon, said “for the benefit of those whoare not aware of the fact, rabies is still aproblem. That problem is compoundedwhen there are a number of dogs runningloose and identification of a particular dogmight be difficult. Rabies shots are nosimple solution for a person who has beenbitten, since the shots themselves are dan¬gerous and extremely painful.”The problem of loose dogs -has been dis¬cussed at meetings of the faculty student advisory committee on campus student life.Student ombudsman Tony Grafton reportsa number of complaints on dogs on thequads. Charles O’Connell, dean of students,also reports a number of phone calls on thisproblem.'O’Connell said that the decision presentsdifficulties: he said he did not want thedog-catcher chasing loose dogs around thequads during the day, when students mightoffer some resistance to the dog catcher’sefforts. He also said that this is the firsttime he has ever received any complaintsabout dogs on the quads.Lee cited an incident May 4 when a jun¬ior high school girl was knocked down bydogs and was saved from being bitten be¬cause she was wearing a heavy coat.sponsored byIda NoyesProgram Bd.SCIENCE FICTION FILMSMay 11 "X-The Man with X-Ray EyesiMnjnjnMnPpiaMComM florist *1645 t. 55*b StiffV JCHICAGO. IlL 60615 *Phone f A 4-1651 Jc***********DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 Great film with Ray Milland in title role about adoctor who discovers a serum that makes his eyessensitive to X-rays - with cumulative effects.Bandersnatch7:30 pmEvery TuesdayFREE! STUDY SOUNDSIMPROVE GRADESVoi The Seme Amount Of T.me To StudyUSE STUOY SOUNDSncrees* Your Concentration And Improver Comprehension Study At A Faster RateELECTRONICALLY PROOUCED SOUNDSCAUSE THIS TO HAPPENi Specifyiund Concepts. Inc . — Bo* 3852SVNAThe MalbranchePrizes are as real asanything else SVNAhas done. $49.95 eachfor the- Single MostOutrageous PublicAct, and the Best Entry(We'll judge whateveryou enter). Send en¬tries (pictures, affada-vits from witnesses,warrants/ etc.) toSVNA, Ida Noyes Hallor call 667-7472 or493-3410 & speak tothe Collective FrankMalbranche. Offervoid where inhibited.—Watch for Bail BondInfo. & a Rock Festival,even, maybe. PERFORMANCES FRIDAY l SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREMay 14IF May 13in it iiHARO DAY S NIGHT12:15,2:00 A.M. 12:15, 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 28MAGIC CHRISTIAN12:15, 2:00 A.M. May UvMONTEREY POPDON'T LOOK BACK12:15.2:OOA.M.June 4KAMA SUTRA12:15, 2:00 A.M. June 5THREE IN THE ATTICTHREE IN THE GUAR12:15. 2:00 A.M.i nJune 11The Revolutionary12:15,2:00 A.M. June 12Yorga, Vorampire12:15 A.M.The Dunwich Horror2:00 A.M. „. V,i A IIT ►■-* f A T E ^ l^i»* qiaM0»*» ~ 'Mt * 4 ,24HRS./DAY "immediate schedulinglicensed physicians, accre¬dited hospitals and their out¬patient clinics. Call today for imme¬diate confidential information and as¬sistance. lowest prices for finest core. As lowas $150.00ethical abortion referral215-879-3100 Steve AokiCENTRAL MACHINE SHOP: Universitymachinists submit grievances, consider na¬tional affiliation. claims this violates their contract.The third grievance concerns anotherman who was not counted in the pool be¬cause the University had reclassified him.The union is protesting his reclassificationand his being bypassed in the layoffs.Richardson stated that while it was finethat the University did not consult theunion by means of the labor-managementconference, the contract prohibits the useof the conference for the presentation ofany grievances or negotiations.“There couldn’t have been a contract vio¬lation because the contract doesn’t specifymeetings about layoffs,” Richardson said.Richardson said that Grutter was not inthe pool because of his “superseniority”status.Concerning the man who was reclassifiedRichardson noted that the reclassificationwas in January. “I consider the originalcase closed because I consider the union’sresponse untimely.”The union did not file for arbitrationwithin the specified time limit of 20 days,Richardson said.Grutter feels that Richardson “has beengiving us a real rough time. He’s evadingthe issue and said that none of them aregrievances.”Commenting on Richardson’s response tothe first grievance he said “If he were bar¬gaining in good faith he would have told usabout the layoffs.”Concerning the reclassified employee, hesaid “we tried to take arbitration. We weregoing to arrange a time and pick an arbi¬trator. Richardson had been advised of thisthe whole time. Now he doesn’t want to gointo arbitration. He says we took too longso he’s taking no action,” he said.“We can’t understand why we deservethis kind of treatment after years of faith¬ful service. Richardson is judge and juryand he’s new here. He has no feeling orcompassion for anyone in the group,” hesaid.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeThe Festival of The ArtsAnthony BurgessWILL TALK ONTHE LIMITS OFOBSCENITYWEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1971, at 8:00 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM1111 E. 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is -without ticket and -without chargeMay 11, lWl/fte Chicago Maroon/3HUGE, GIGANTIC, ENORMOUSSALE!20% DISCOUNT!EVERY BOOK IN STOCK!—Does Not Include Special Orders—ALL SALES FINALlTEXT BOOKS, GENERAL BOOKS, PAPERBACKSREFERENCE BOOKS - MEDICAL BOOKS★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A nunmHftnHMmHnk>1KHnm&nuKn&nKMKm>«5ALL BOOKS IN STOCK20% DISCOUNT!m&£TO8Mggto3y TUESDAY, MAY 11,THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 15UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREELLIS AVENUE AT 58th STREETM fXWWttXl tX«4/Tbe Chicago Maroon/May II, 1971 *;S*4 ‘jgj1 ‘S1 •Jg1 kX* ‘X' ‘IS4 ivi tvt iv< ivt iw vv< j»;« >vi t;»;< t^;i >;♦;< tgi »*♦;« »*•;< t^-ny j »• >;»;•>:< >>fie>*(»!5!«»!5Nr5I«>K«>T«m»5«»5?«rSl*»T«»S«UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORESPRING SALE20% DISCOUNTI Tuesday, May 11, Through Saturday, May 15GIFT DEPT.-2nd FloorGlassware, Kitchenware,Jewelry, Mugs, CosmeticsU. of C. MemorabiliaSweatshirts, T-Shirts, Ties—HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!— PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT.-2nd FloorAll Film, Flash Bulbs,Chemicals, Paper,Recording TapeCassettes - Other Items20% DISCOUNT 20% DISCOUNTALL SALES FINALmH SPECIAL SALE—TYPEWRITER DEPT.—2nd FloorMay 11 Thru May 15SMITH CORONA ELECTRICModel 110 Regular Price $159.50 - SALE PRICE - $143.55Model 120 Regular Price $178.50 SALE PRICE - $160.65Model 210 Regular Price $199.50 SALE PRICE - $169.50Model 220 Regular Price $229.50 SALE PRICE - $195.00Model 250 Regular Price $249.50 SALE PRICE - $199.50STANDARD KEYBOARD, ELITE OR PICA TYPEALSO, WHILE THEY LAST - SEVEN DEMONSTRATOR MACHINESREMINGTON STANDARD MODEL - Reg. Price $265.00 - SALE $185.00ALL SALES FINAL, BUT SOLD WITH REGULARU. of C. BOOKSTORE ONE YEAR GUARANTEEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREMay 11, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5SPORTS SHORTSD»vt FontBULLETIN OF EVENTS• Ron Keinigs, ’72, became the Univer¬sity’s first All-American gymnast since1942 Saturday, when he tied for secondplace in the long-horse event of the Nation¬al AAU Gymnastics Championships.Keinigs also competed in the floor ex¬ercise and parallel bars events. All-Ameri¬can ratings were awarded to the first threefinishers in each event.Keinigs’ coach, Bill Simms, considershim a possible Olympics prospect for 1972.If he did make the US team, Keinigs wouldbecome the first Olympics athlete from theUniversity since 1948.• Last Thursday the Maroons baseballteam was defeated by St. Procopius 10-0.Besides committing 10 errors, the Maroonsonly collected four hits. Gordon “Lefty”Groebe got the loss in his first start of theseason.Two days later the team rebounded forone of its best performances of the season.As the visiting team at Crawfordsville, Ind,the Maroons beat the Wabash College LittleGiants 6-5 in two extra innings. The Ma¬roons finally began to hit the ball well, witheach team collecting 9 hits. Chicago wasable to remain in the game despite the ill-effects of 5 errors.John Tweed pitched a fine game, goingthe distance of 9 innings. Jim Bartlett, TomCullen, and Tweed batted in some team¬mates.Chicago reverted to old form in the sec¬ond game, going down to Wabash by thescore of 17-5. The Maroons totaled 6 hits,but also committed 10 errors. Dave Wien-berg took the loss.• The golf team came around and won acouple of matches last week. On Fridaythey beat IIT and Northeastern by thescores of 19-5 and 12%-11% respectively.These two victories overshadowed their 17- 7 loss to DePaul. The team was aided bythe play of Jim Hofbaur, who outscored hisNortheastern opponent 4-0.This Friday the team hosts a ten schoolgolf tournament consisting of 36 holes foreach player. The season winds up nextMonday with an away match against LakeForest.• The Track Team ran well in a losingbattle at Valparaiso on May 4. The finalscore was Valparaiso 98, Chicago 56.Larry Wooddell remained undefeated out¬doors in the 100 and 220 yard dashes andcombined with Flea Johnson, Dave Rosen-bush, and Ron Price to win the 440 yardrelay in 43.8, fastest time of the season.John Hallstrom ran his season’s best timein winning the 880 yard run.Rosenbush, Bill Bayer, Don Brouillette,and Hallstrom won the mile relay. DaveKnaak returned to limited action and con¬tributed 8 points. Larry Byk, Jim McCarry,and Captain Jeff Melby also scored for Chi¬cago.Twelve varsity team members partici¬pated in the U. of C. Open Meet on Satur¬day at Stagg Field. Hallstrom placed 4th inthe mile, Rosenbush was third in the 440,and second in the 220.Hallstrom, trying a new event for thefirst time, was a surprise winner in the 440yard intermediate hurdles. John Kilcoinplaced third. Melby placed fifth in the twomile, and Knaak needed only 11 feet to topa weak pole vault field.The Maroons will be host to a strong Wa¬bash College team at Stagg Field at 3:30pm today. This Saturday, a team of 15 menwill participate in the Elmhurst In¬vitational Meet.Sports events this week: Tuesday, Track vs Wa¬bash, Stags field, 4 pm. Wednesday, Baseball vsNiles, Stagg 3:30 pm. Saturday, Baseball vs St Pro¬copius, Stagg, 12:30 pm. Tennis vs DePaul, Stagg,10 am. Track at Elmhurst, Invitational. Monday, Golfaway vs Lake Forest. Tuesday, May 11CHAPEL MUSICt A lecture-demonstration at the Rock¬efeller chapel organ console by the University or¬ganist, Edward Mondelto, 12:15 pm.SG: Assembly meeting. Business East 103, 7:30 pm.SLIDES: "Report from Angola," by Bubekar Adieli,Algerian journalist and cinematographer, I-house,7:30 pm.GAY LIB: Study group. Blue Gargoyle I pm.Wednesday, May 12FLOWER ARRANGING: Demonstration by MadameSeiko Arakawa, FOTA, Ida Noyes, 10 am.CHAPEL MUSIC: Carillon recital by University carillonneor Robert Lodine, 12:15 pm.RECITAL: Pianist Deborah Moriary, FOTA. youngartists series, Mendel, 4 pm.REHEARSAL: University orchestra Mendel, percus¬sion 6:30 pm, full orchestra 7:30 pm.GAY LIB: Gay Women's meeting, Ida Noyes 216, 7 pm.RAP GROUP: Men Against Cool, Blue Gargayle room31, 7:30 pm.SEMINAR: "Tha Woman-Identified Woman," HydePark-UC chapter of Chicago Women's LtoerahonUnion, Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 pm, child care provided.TALK: Anthony Burgess on "The Limits of Obscenity," Vaughan Moody fund and FOTA, law school aud¬itorium, I pm.LECTURE: Chu-tslng LI, profesoor of art, U of Kan¬sas, "Twentieth Century Chinese Painting," Renais¬sance Society and FOTA, Classics 10, • pmThursday, May 13CHANGE RINGING: First Chicago pubMc exposition(In recent history) of tha olde English# art* ofchange ringing, UC Change Ringing Society andFOTA, Hutch court, noonGO CLUB: Andent game, Ida Moyas. 7 pm.GYM: Open night for women every Thursday; volley -batl, badmlnon, baskatbarl. Ids Noyes gym, 74 pm.GAY LIB: ConsoiousnessraIslng groups on MtsxuaBty,Ida Noyas, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Pre-Med Club, with Donald Flschmsn on"New Studies In Cardiac Development," SittingsM-137, 7:30 pm.DRAMA: "The Death of Andy Wartiol," Do Paul Uni¬versity drama group, Woodward court cafeteria,8 pm.POETRY: Vegn Steer, Danish concrete post readinghis poetry with slides and translation, law school,0 pm.RECITAL: Deborah Minkin, Renaissance rnueic onoud, lute, and guitar, Bond chapel 8:30 pm.Founded In 1092. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Wednesdays during the summer. Offices Inrooms 301, 303, 304 m Ida Noyas 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 S8 per yearIn the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are 16:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4:00 PM Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50c/1ine the first run¬ning and 40* for repeated in¬sertions for University people,-75</1ine and 60*/repeat line fornon University people.Strictly Per¬sonals are run for everyone at30 / line.Ads must be paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304Ida Noyes, or mail them in with acheck.FOR SALEThe Italians get It again — The Col¬lective presents Sacco and Vanzetti:May 14-15-16 Unitarian Church.FOTA.Tape Deck Sony 350 3 heeds. Nearlynew. Best Offer. Also recordingtape: Sony 150, Scotch Dynarudge203, Low noise, 1800 feat. Factorysealed. Call Carl, 667-5012.60 VW Bug Must Sail 324-2457.SCM230 Elec. Typewriter $40, 2SAAB Snowtlres, 6000 ml. $25. 536-1039.1963 Dodge 6 cyl Good ConditionCall 643-9455.Workshop with poet Vagn Steen Fri¬day 3 pm Ida Noyes Library.1961 Triumph Tiger Cub 200cc En¬gine Reblt, overhauled Call 363-9115.Bast Waterbeds In Town $29.95 ForKing Size, 5 yr. guar. $29.9$ & Cus¬tom frames, htrs, at Dr. Feelgood's,State B Chestnut.FOTA Art Exhibit, Pierce Tower. Rebec??See Sackbut? Or come tothe FOTA Concert of RenaissanceMusic. Bond Chapel B:30 FREEThursday (oud l lute as wall).Water beds from $70, health food,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 Broadway. 240-mi.Save $$ on Duel KLH, Scott, AR,Dyne, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.Falcon '66 2 tone 6cyl stick runsperfect 24mpg AM radio w-wlnttires Bast Offer 643-0749.Large dining room table. Can re¬move slats tor small cozy table.Handsome large carpet. Call Norm— 752-6286.Golden Retriever. Beet Friend Twoyear old $65. 955-7583.Furniture TV Guitar Camara etc.Books Records. Tel: 955-7583.CONSOLE PIANO: Chlckering 1947In superb condition both outside andIn. Will haggle fr $900 (moving In¬cluded). 955-6330.Portable electronic organ $150 643-0741.Sofa, Dinette sat. Mattress, Re-finlshed desk, dressers, lamps, swi¬vel tables. Call J. Newman 538-2907after 5.Dinette 8i 4 chairs. Almost New Bar-gain. Sofa, coffee table, desk,lamps, etc. Call 363-8463.5 radial tires 165-13. Call 423-3408 af¬ter 4 p.m.Sony 355 deck (mike 8> phones). 7rls. new tape, 2KLH 17 speakers.955-6626.DYNACO Stereo 80 basic amp &PAT-4 preamp $200 or best offer($320 new). Must sell by May 27.363-4179 attar 5 p.m. BOS, WASH, PHIL,NY, CHI!Need place or want to getrid of one in these cities?Write for specifics or send$20 to guarantee servicebefore summer.SUBLET, INC.508 Belmont St.Watertown, Massachusetts,02172(617) 926-2700Return Ticket on Aug 9-Sept 11 Chgo-London charter. 667-7462.Shipment of Rubberized Raincoats &Ponchos lust arrived.John's Men'* Wear 1459 E. 53rd1970 VW, AM-FM, luggage rack 2new tires, 34000 ml, $1480 avail May30, call Stratmann, FI6-0338 days orcoma 5514 S. Blacks tone. Apt 223evenings.63 Plym Valiant 6 autm blk 2 drhdtp Creempuff $375. 363-2489Koss Headphones, Fisher 250-TX Re¬ceiver, Phillips Cassette Recorder-Player Len 7532261 x 361Tha Death of Andy Warhol starsRichard Nixon, Mick Jagger. ArtLinklatter, G. B. Shaw, Mark Rudd,and many more. Thurs-Frl-Sat at8:30 Woodward. FREE from FOTA.Life Rhythms Is Hyde Parks firstmusic store for musicians. We artopen 7 days a week. 1701 E. 55th.The corner of 55th & Hyde ParkBlvd.More great concerts In the FOTAYoung Artist Series this week.WANTEDWill you rent us station wagon orcamper for month of August? HY3-7973RIDE WANTED: to campus about 9am and leaving about 5 pm. FromBalmont-Halstad area. Call Rick, x3-8166 days.I need an apt (couple) from June1st to August 30th. Hyde Park, Lin¬coln Park, or far north side. If youhave one to sublet, contact: D. Dan¬iel, 1508 Hlnkson Avenue, Columbia,Missouri, 65201.Handel's Theodora Sunday May 16thKocxeteiier mapei. professional or¬chestra & soloists (Featuring Bar¬bara Pearson). Grad cpI needs rm Jun 1-14 ex¬change food or services (Babysit,cook, dean, ate.) 752-7152.Tamp. Home needed for well-be¬haved cat. June 1-Oct. 1. ExpensesPaid. 643-4894.F I o w a r arranging with MadameSeiko Arakawa. Wednesday IdaNoyas. Exhibit from 10-3; Demon¬stration at 11AM. FREE-FOTAPEOPLE WANTED15 Min Research Pro| 643-5169-Graca, or 752-7011-Gena. FREEPACKETTES OF CIGARETTS.RUSSIA Camping Jul 31-Aug 13Need one person tor a group of 4.Cheap. Call 684-7994.Busboys — full or part time. Uni¬forms, meals, and Insurance pro¬vided. Apply In person before 5:00.Baumy's, 5700 Kenwood.Fern Roommate Wanted. Own FumBedrm avail Immed $65. 667-3321.Me Hi students earn $20 solving adifference equation 643-5710Babysitter needed: Occasional after¬noons or eves 7600 South Shorearea. 9 month oto child. CaH 221-5767.ACCOUNTING MAJORSSEE OUR AD IN THEJOURNAL of ACCOUNTANCYBecker CPA Review CourseChicago(312) 236-5300Help wanted FuH Time LibraryResearch Rm. 5234 Regoneteln.TEACHERS: Chicago Suburban andMidwest placement service for ellfields end levels. Also principals.Please write todayLynne McLoughtlnMcLaughlin Employment ServicePO Box 435St. Charles, Illinois 60174ATTENTION STUDENT HUSBANDSExciting secretarial lobs availableApply Personnel Office or CallX34448.McDonald's self-destructs when the10 billionth hamburger is sold —The Death of Andy Warhol.WNTD: Rock, bolk, blues, |azz.Country Western Band to appear Ina movie. Write Byron Productions4037 N. Ma|or Ava, Chicago, 60634.STAFF, STUDENTS. SUBJECTSNEEDED FOR SPEECH EX-KCKIWtlfi. UNfc nUUKi WUKS,$1.75 Cash. On Campus. Call X3-4710for an appointment. AMBITIOUS MEN of all trades,north to ALASKA and YUKON, ar-round $2800 a month. For completeinformation write to JOB RE¬SEARCH, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost.Native or longtime resident of Kan-to or more northern areas to pro¬vide familiarization In Tokyo or re¬lated Hogan on a weekly basis. Call667-5944 or after 3pm 686-2124.MANAGER WANTEDCoffee and snack shop and campusInstitution needs manager tor 1971-72school year; flexible hours, but shopIs open primarily In tha evening,Salary $50-$80 depending upon ar¬rangements. Call 753-3593 for Inter¬view.Wanted: Coordinators For HighSchool Study. Must be 21-30. GoodPay. Temporary Job. Call SusanFirestone NORC 684-5600.PEOPLE FOR SALEExperienced babysitting In myhome. Full or pert time. Live closeto University. Reasonable Cell 955-1158.Whet Is concrete poetry? VagnSteen will show you Thurs 8 pmLaw School FREE from FOTA andtha Vaughn Moody Fund.Student WHe-B.A. Eng, Pol. Scl, &Ed.-fluent German, Hebrew, Alsodoes typing. Saaks Job. Call a.m. &evenings. 643-7503.Need a band. Call Joe 447-5091.You get rebec, lute, harpsichord,sackbut, and oud all for one price— FREE (yes FREE) one perform¬ance only — Bond Chapel Thursday8:30 from FOTA.FOTA: Concert of Renaissance Mu¬sic by Deborah Minkin 8:30 Thurs¬day Bond Chapel FREE. MASSAGE FOR MALE fc FEMALEHawaiian, Scandinavian, and MW-Eastern massages — all three com¬bined into one very satisfying mas¬sage. Call BOB, 326-4739 anytime.SUMMER SUBLETFOTA Young Artists Series — WadMendel at 4 and Thurs Bond Chapelat 8:30. FREE.SUMMER SUBLET June 12-Ocf. 1.41 rm apt, male grad to share withsame. $65-mo. Call Ralph at 643-6247.FOTA'S International Poetry Week¬end: Vagn Steen & Richard Mur¬phy. It's all FREE.BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALEWho happans to be a min¬iature toy poodle, seeks mean¬ingful, fruitful relationshipwith poodle of opposite sex.Good references. Will shareprofits.CALL KE-8-6739Spacious House w-yard, Nr Perk,shops, campus. June-Sept 643-3717.14 girls to sublet 6-71 Option forfall. 1400 E 57th 324-8930.Sacco Vanzetti — THE play ofthe quarter. 1st Unitarian Church.Frl-Sat- Sun. FOTA 50 cants.1 bdrm apt. Furnished $115. Facultywishes to sublet to responsible partymid June-Dee. 4 large, bright rms.Newly decorated. 5300 Block Dor-cheater. 955-0159.Fum. 1 bdrm apt, summer $65-MaleRmmate or $130-Couple 493-4843.FOTA: UC Concert Band playsBrandenburg Concerto Friday NoonHutch Court FREEPHOTOGRAPHY CONTESTCASH PRIZESLeave Entries With Pat Remy (643-7275)Al Gorman (Model Camera, 493-6700)OrProf. Darrel Bock (Judd 430, 753-3876)Sponsored by FOTA and UofC CameraClub REDEEM THIS COUPONFORLevi Jeans ;.. $5.50andLevi Jackets $7.98atJOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rd.f/The Chicago Maroon/May 11, 1971THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS'jM Anthony Burgess: "The Limits ofObscenity" Wed. 8 pm Law SchoolNeed 2 people to share sublet w-stereo, bike & girl. Mid June-mid-Sept. 81 big rooms-$185. 53rd &Woodlawn. 383-8835.SUBLET June-Sept. 58th 8i Mary¬land Big S< Inexpensive. 884-7994.SUBLET Large House Near CampusCall 383-7831.Sum Qtr $135 Mo, Ige 2 bdrm So.Shr Fum apt Nr Lke on CampusBus Tre. Air Cond, TV. Pref GradCple. x 34014 Day, 9784)842 Eve.Roommates or sublet starting June1 option to lease spacious SouthShore apt. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, closeto 1C. George 752-1429.3rd Person to shr 8 rm fum aptJune-Sept. S. Shore 752-7011 -Fum 5 rm June 9-Sept 1. E. HydePk Blvd, $150-mo. 538-2539SUBLET — Avail June 15, eff apt12th fir view Lk Mich. Air cond.$145.50 mo. S. Shore 7344)171SUBLET 2 — option 1 bedroom aptCheap $95. 1} blocks from KlmbarkShop. Plan. Call 288-7119SUBLET June-Sept 2-3 Alr-Condbedrma, SS3 mo. Ee. 955-9128Uniquely designed 3 bdrm apt toSublet 7-1 • 10-1 w-optton Neer Lakeand 1C. 334-7471.PREGNANCYPROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2k HRS. See the greening of Chicago fromthis light, airy, 6-room apt over-looking trees, park, playground.Sunny balcony. Fireplace. Close tostores, coffeeshops, bookstores,UofC, 1C, beach. June 15-Sept 15$225-mo. 288-4004.GESTALTGROUPSWeekend & evening groups nowforming for personal growth &learning. Experienced leaders.Scholarships available.INTERCHANGEHOUSE752-2709SUBLET 8 rms 4 bdrms 2 bathclean spacious. Fall lease possible.383-0140.VeaaagnSteeeeen poetry readingLaw School Thursday 8 pm FREE.SPACEDanish concrete poet Vagn Steenreads his poetry at the Law School.Thursday at 8 pm. FREE.Hyde Park 6 rooms-3 bedrooms,clean building, adults. Immediateoccupancy $160 BU8-8349.2 fum rms In apt for 2 fern rmts56&Blackstn. Avail June. $65 mo.887-3321.Anthony Burgess Is author of "Noth¬ing Lika The Sun" — a story ofShakespeare's Lore-Life.FOTA Exhibit of Student Art PierceTower TUI May 14th.Townhouse So Shore 5 rm 11 bathbsmt, 1 blk to Campus Bus, 1C, 11Mk to lake. Child, pets OK. Avail.Juty 1 About $200. 221-5035.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.Celt Miss SmithRoom, bath, tome kitchen prlv. $85-mo. Near campus. 887-0855. Apartment near Unique Dell $170Available June 1, 3 bdrms 2 baths, 7rooms nice big sunny privacy Call867-5499 MWF AM or late PM.Lge 2 bath apt fmshd nr campus200-mo negotiable. Call 288-55115508 Cornell Huge 8 rooms 4 bedrms3 baths. Bret Harte Sch. Sept. 493-2443 or LO1-9207.21 Rm apt. apt. $100 mo avail June15 1350 E 53 air cond for sale 955-9789.6 room hse Mo. of Aug. Grad stu¬dent or family pref HY 3-7973Garage 5508 Cornell $15 mo or $150yr. 493-2443 or LO 1-9207.2 Fern Rmates wanted Own rm AIRCOND apt $85 mo Av 6-1 493-884557th 8, Dorch 21 rm apt from Jul 1$129-mo. Call 887-0509FOTA presents The Midwest Pre¬miere of Handel's favorite oratorio— Theodora. Sunday 3 PM.FOTA — The Death of Andy WarholMay 13-14-15 Woodward 8:30 FREESacco 8, Vanzettl — best play of thequarter & still only $.50.APARTMENT WANTEDI REALLY NEED TO FIND ALARGE APARTMENT FOR NEXTYEAR. IF YOU KNOW OF ONE,PLEASE CALL ANO TELL MEABOUT IT. CALL FRED, 238 BJ,753-2381 or 752-9538.SACKBUT?Oud, Rebec, vtotoa da gamba, lute,harpsichord, sackbut, recorder. Seeand hear them all at the FOTAConcert of Renaissance Music.Thurs. 8:30 pm Bond Chapel •COCTEAU'S ORPHEUSIda Noyes Program Bd. and CEFwill present Jaan Cocteau's Orpheusat Ida Noyes this Thursday at • pmfor 1 show only: 25 cents admission.GO CLUBTHUR—IDA NOYES—7 PM FOTA St Vaughn Moody Comm,present Anthony Burgess 8 pm LawSchool, Wednesday. It's FREE.FOTA: Plano recital by DeborahMorlarty. Wed 4 pm Mendel FREEPRE-MED CLUB MTG Thurs May13 7:30 pm Billings M-137 Donald A.Flschman on "New Studies in Car¬diac Development."FUTURE CPA'S — Learn how toPrepare for the CPA Exam. BeckerCPA Review Course. Call Collect(312) 236-5300.Madame Seiko Arakewe demonstra¬tes Flower arranging Wed. IdaNoyes 11 am, FREE from FOTA.LIFE RHYTHMS Is an authorizedSllngerland drum dealer. StartingMay 12 (For one month) new Sling-erland Drums on Sale for 30% offlist price. 1701 E. 55Thursday: Change Ringing and Tourof Mitchell Tower Bells NOONHutch Court. Free.Chu-tslng LI will speak on contem¬porary Chinese painting tomorrowat 8, Classics JOSunday at 3 pm history will bemade. The 3rd Am. Performance ofHandel's Oratorio Theodora atRockefeller Chapel. Tickets atTICKETRON, Reynolds Club, Wood¬worth's. $3 generals $1 students.Hung Hslen (Margaret Chang) togive Chinese brush end Ink talk to¬morrow at 4, Bergmann Gallery.FOTA: The Masque of Winter Songand Dance Friday May 14 8 pmCloister Club. FREE.ANGOLA ~~~~REPORT FROM ANGOLA-tlMestaken inside liberated zone by Buba-K a r Ad|an, Algerian foumallsfTuts. May 11 7:30pm InternationalHouse (Horn* Room) Welcome!CPA REVIEWBECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE— new term begins Wed., 8-2. Halfof all successful III. candidates eraformer students. 346-7742. Program Bd. and CEFJean Cocteau'sORPHEUSThursday8:00 PM Ida Noyes25cFREE Gerblls. Cell FA4-1525There are four vacancies In the Un¬dergraduate apartments (other col¬lege) constituency of Student Gov¬ernment. There Is one vacancy Ingraduate Humanities and one Ingraduate Physical Sciences. If youare interested and qualified come tothe SG meeting, Tuesday, May 11,7:30, BE 1lO. Questions call 3-3274.Fixing guitars is a Lit* RhytmsSpecialty 1701 E. KJhFOUND Car Kays ID U No 467-86MEcology freaks only need apply.Help yourself 8, others breathe eas¬ier. Call 884-0005 evenings Mick Jagger Is a girl! (In TheDealt) of Andy Warhol) FREE fotaTIGER-STRIPED malt kitten, cuteSt affectionate. 5 mos old Free togood home. 485-0370.Handel's Theodora-Rockefeller Chap¬el Sunday 3 pm. General admission$3; students 81. Get your ticketsnow at Reynolds Club or Wood-worth's Bookstore.Vary Cheap Flights to Europe andAsia. Contact 922-0723.The Collective does better muelcetsthan Blacfcfrtars'. If you don't be¬lieve it, come toe Sacco and Van¬zettl.ABORTIONSWHY PAY tar abortion counselingyou can got FREE In Hyde Park?NY abortions from S1S0 Call ClergySendee, 887-8015 INTERNATIONAL CRAFTS SALESunday, May 16th, 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.Carvings, ceramics, stitchery,graphics, hangings, jewelry.Something for Every PurseAT K.A.M. TEMPLE930 E. 50th St., ChicagoFood & Drink served Admission $1.Community HseThu rs- Fri-Sat _May 13-14-15 THE DEATH OF ANDY Woodward CourtWARHOL5^^ Mid-June — Mid Sept. 4 large cleanfurnished rooms feeing Midway (noparking problems) Washer, dryer Inbasement. Rent 8100-month. HY3-7051 eveningsThe Death of Andy Warhol takesplace at McDonald's so wo choseWoodward Court CafeteriaPoetry reading by Irish poet Rich-erd Murphy Friday 8 pm INH 4 rm, 1 bdrm apt on Lake, E. EndAve, 24-hr drmn, $225 mo, availJuly 1. Cell 3-2888 or 288-53)4Fum 4 rm apt, grand piano hlflpartly air conditioned. For one yearfrom Juno 15 to responsible couple$22S-mo. Call 643-3429.WANTED FOR FAL: Rm In apt-heawith others Interested in women'smvt Linda Greene 955-8828 FOTA FAIRI SAV**I LOVE YOU”with a diamond f rftFINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD The FOTA Fair on Sunday May 23will feature artists and craftsmandemonstrating their arts and sailingtheir work, nonstop music by J.D.Crowe Band and others, contestday, end fireworks. If you wouldlike to display your work at the fairor If you are a member of a poorcampus group which would like tomake a little money selling food ordrink, contact John at 493-0499 formore Information.REWARDREWARD for recovery of boyscamp employment records-movleLiken, from yellow foreign car Frl.No questions. 383-1881.MEDIUM COOLHaskell Wexler's super film aboutChicago, photography, the Con¬vention of '88, and the style of liv¬ing In Doc films will be shown byCEF this Sunday at 7 8, 9:15 at theLaw School Auditorium. SG RECALLELECTIONHenderson Con¬stituency will hold anelection on the issue ofrecalling Gerard Lev-al. Wed. May 12,Thurs., May 13, 4-5, 7-8 in the lounge (unlessotherwise notified).EVERGREEN PLAZA SCENESHALF PRICE TICKETSFOR ALL STUDENTS Anthony Burgess is author of "MF"— he'll be speaking on "The Limitsof Obsenlty" Wed 8 pm Law SchoolFREE.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. Medltatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155Flower arranging Wed. Ida NoyesFOTA: Danish concrete poet VagnSteen — Poetry reading Thursday 8pm Law School — Workshop Frl. 3pm Ida Noyes — Lecture on "TheArt of Concrete Poetry" Sat. 8 pmBreasted Mall. All FREEFall Course Evaluation now avail¬able — 25 cents at Bookstore AlsoIn Reserve at Harper and Regens-teln.IONLY $4.50 PER TICKET HALF-PRICE TICKETS FORSTUDENTS APPLY EVERY NITE BUT SATURDAY.TICKETS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. TICKETSAVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE ONLY. FOR TICKETINFORMATION: 298 2170. YOU MUST HAVE YOURSTUDENT I.D. WHEN PURCHASING TICKETS.IVIILL RUN THEATERGolf and Milwaukee Roads in Niles pepu.^j,—— —sa sst kf m a&saszzx ssls assess as sr* 4 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 < ►|hoi what you need from a $10 (▼used 9 x 12 Rug, to o customTcarpet. Specializing in Remnants *9& Mill returns at a fraction of the i^original cost. <^Decoration Colors and Qualities *VAdditional 10% Discount with this*Adtfgffa i FREE DELIVERY LOVEABLE NEWSSTANDHyde Park's most loveable news-stand-Bob's Newsstand 51st & LakePk now carries over 1000 differentMag titles plus 40 different under¬ground comlxl Hours: Mon-Fri:6am-6pm; Sat: 6am-lam Sun 7am-4:30pm. Sun N.Y. Times on saleSunday 8:30pm. Shalom IORATORIOFOTA presents the Midwest Pre¬miere of Handel's Oratorio Theo¬dora. Sunday May 16th, 3PM Rock¬efeller Chapel. Professional Orches¬tra and Soloists featuring Met. Op¬era Audition winner Barbara Pear¬son. General admission tickets $3 atWoodworths Bookstore, ReynoldsClub 8. TICKETRON. Students $1 atReynolds Club Desk.ISRAELI DANCINGIsraeli dancing returns to HlllelThurs., May 13th at 8 p.m. 5715 S.Woodlawn.TostLady's Lighter Inscribed with In¬itials "BVLM & Love Don 12-25-70"Reward. 3-4494 Days. 955-5845 Eve¬nings.Lost — Grn Book Bag 5-8, 843-2738LOST: Wire rimmed bifocals inHyde Park Monday. Call 268-9218.KRIS KRISTOFFERSON?Rumor has It that cef will be bring¬ing the hottest man In country andfolk music to campus on May 25 fora 2-hr. concert at SI. Anything tothis?$25 REWARD FOR APT$25 Reward for 1, 11 or 2 rm un-furn apt avail Immed. Pref olderapt, sunny, porch, etc, near lake orcampus w-option for fall. Call Henry493-7118; Su, T, Th: 11 am-1:30 pm;Frl or SatPERSONALSHave they fried Sacco & Vanzettlyet? FOTA presents The CollectiveIn THE play. Frl-Sat-Sun.FREE: Lovely 3mo old Siamese kit¬ten female 324-8872 after 6.Ombudswoman? FOTA: UC Concert Band playsBrandenburg Concerto FridayNOON Hutch Court FREE.Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on ell stereos at MU-SICRAFT. On campus. Bob Tabor,363-4555.FOTA flower arranging Wednesday11 am Ida Noyes. Exhibit open from10 anv3:30 pm. FREE.Astrology — Personal con¬sultations are now offered to stu¬dents at e special student fee. Con¬cerned about career selection, |obopportunities, love, and your realself ... Call 723-1363 Jo Mltchall,D.F. Astral. S.Vagn Steen's Concrete Poetry takeson the Glass Palace (The LawSchool) Thursday 8 pm FOTAOIMBUDGWOMANIFOTA Young Artists Series — a pi¬ano recital by Deborah Morlarty.Works by Mozart, Beethoven, De¬bussy, and Schumann. Wed 4 pmMandel. FREE.Irish Poet Richard Murphy readsMs poetry. Friday 8 pm Ida Noyes.Did you know there Is a Peoples'Free Medical Clinic with mazzuzason the doors. THE ARK. 483-4545,. 4til 10. rwi»r'PLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price! !| 1460 E. 53rd 643-2800*L_ WE DELIVER ?SUPER PERSONALSAttention Kenneth Swortz:Meet me in the Shower: GeorgeMahooney will rise agalnl CELUsher In Spring wtlh The Masque ofWinter Friday 8 pm Ida NoyesDeer Mom, How long a year canseem when I am away from homo.Remember Mother's Day 1970 —those words came true and more.JBTire of waiting days, weeks, monthsfor your guitar to bo repaired?Gives Speedy Service A Store Runby Musicians for Musicians. LIFERHYTHMS.FOTA: The Death of Andy WarholMay 13-14-15 Woodward 8:30 FREEMOTORS AUTO SERVICEComplete Adto RebuildingPainting & FrameAlso VW RepairsQuality service work done for less than thedealer.1536 East 71st Place288-3434LIBRARYASSISTANTHalf-time, hours to be arranged. Typing40 w.p.m., light bookkeeping. At least 2years college. Center for Research Librar¬ies.955-4545May li, 1871/The Chicago Maroon/7S/Tbe Chicago Maroon/M^y ll, 1971An invitation to rockWhere rock isFt-