The Universityof ChicagoVolume 79, Number 2Thursday, July 9,1970At the Point In the SiSuburbsBy STEVE COOKThe radar installation at Promontorypoint was the target of a July 4 anti-warrally sponsored by the Hyde Park PeaceCouncil.Some 300 neighborhood residents, manyof them enjoying Independence Day picnics,listened to speeches by 2nd District Demo¬cratic Congressman Abner Mikva, Con-Condelegate A1 Raby, and Dr Quentin Youngof the Medical Committee for HumanRights.Police cordoned off the west end of thepoint, including the radar site and the pointfieldhouse, during the rally. They pre¬vented demonstrators from approachingwithin 200 yards of the installation.Late in the afternoon some 25 demonstra-Continued on Page 4 By JUDY ALSOFJOFROMWhat could posipossibly be more Americanthan attending a p< a peace rally at the Point inHyde Park on the the 4th of July in 1970? Howabout watching ag a paf-ade near the localhigh school footbaltball stadium in Palatine, Il¬linois?Where else but init in Palatine would one findthe true Americancan spirit spelled m-o-n-e-ymanifested in a ja parade where half thefloats were commeimercial advertisements forthe village businessnessmen, as exemplified byMike’s Bike Shop op float — a truck with abike on top of it fot followed by about 30 kidson miniature bicyoicycles decorated in red,white and blue strestreamers, and all bought atMike’s Bike Shop? Dp? And where else but inPalatine would a pa parade have a float forContinued on Page 4Movies‘Cable Hogue’effective filmby PeckinpahBy CHARLES FLYNNCable Hogue is just about to slice up a gila monsterfor lunch when a gunshot rips the reptile into severalpieces, as Sam. Peckinpah and cameraman Lucien Ballardsend the bloody gila monster meat drifting across thescreen in graceful Technicolor slow-motion.Peckinpah and Ballard (who also collaborated on Ridetfie High Country and The Wild Bunch, two Westerns for¬tunate enough to escape the critical oblivion such genrepieces are usually consigned to in this country) are bothsuperb artists who have an instinct for finding lyricismand beauty in the grittiest and grimiest people and situ¬ations.Cable Hogue (Jason Robards) is abanaoned in thedesert without water by his two villianous companions(deadly companions?) Bower (Strother Martin) and Tag¬gart (L Q Jones). The appearance of Martin and Jones,two of the most pleasantly recognizable and meaningfulfaces in Peckinpah’s iconography, gets The Ballad ofCable Hogue off to a good start, and when Cable, wander¬ing through the desert, finally hits water, the “Directed bySam Peckinpah’’ credit comes on the screen.This suggests what the rest of the movie confirms:Cable Hogue is not only Peckinpah’s most personal filmbut also his best (and the best American film so far thisyear), the full revelation of the Master hinted at in MajorDundee and The Wild Bunch. Of all Peckinpah’s films,Cable Hogue achieves the most perfect balance betweencomedy and violence, historical evocation and contempo¬rary reference, nostalgia and regret.The themes treated in the four earlier films arebrought together and developed further here: the accept¬ance of death as a physical and emotional fact, and thenecessity for self-definition as a means of coping withdeath. In Major Dundee, for example, Dundee’s ill-con¬ceived campaign against the Indians is a neurotic butviolent attempt at such self-definition through a historicalprocess.In Cable Hogue, Cable’s need for revenge againstBowen and Taggart is a constant undercurrent, but hislove for Hildy (Stella Stevens), and his comical relation¬ship with Joshua (David Warner), a bogus preacher, pro¬vide the substance of the film, which is really just aboutthe things that happened to Cable Hogue.Cable shoots the first customer at the way-station heestablishes at the source of the water, .and Cable himselfdies at the end, completing the circular structure of thefilm. Death is only hinted at in the beginning, with Cablestranded in the desert: at the end it becomes a reality.Some people have complained about the easy ironythey see in having Cable run over by a car (only thesecond one he has seen), but what seems more importantto me is that Cable fights back. Peckinpah may be apessimist, but he isn’t a fatalist, and what one remembersmost from the film are odd moments of humor (Hildythrowing her chamberpot at Cable and hitting a prayermeeting singing “Gather at the River,” Josh falling downthe stairs of a saloon) and bizarre images (Josh all inblack, his cape flapping in the wind, against a washed-outwhite sky). Josh’s falling down the stairs comes just a fewminutes after Cable’s falling off his horse during an argu¬ment with Hildy, but Peckinpah manages to integratethese broad pratfalls into an artistically meaningful whole.The Ballad of Cable Hogr.e is one of the two or threemost visually complex films I have seen all year. Analmost imperceptable tracking-shot brings Cable and Joshtogether when they first meet, and the sequence of Cable’sfirst meeting with Hildy is a masterfully subtle display ofmontage.Despite the strange combination of Robards, Stevens,and Warner, Peckinpah gets as much effect from his ac¬tors as he does from his visuals. Stella Stevens is especial¬ly charming, and Slim Pickens and Kathleen Freemanmake brief but effective appearances as two occupants ofa stagecoach. If the film is to grab you at all and convinceyou that it is great (which I think it is), it will do so whenJosh appears coming over the horizon on a motorcycle,just in time to deliver Cable’s funeral oration before hedies, so that Cable can hear it. The cut in this sequencelinking Cable on his deathbed with his funeral confirmsPeckinpah’s technical perfection, and the beautiful se¬quence at the end with the mourners going their separateways confirms the perfection of the film’s emotional con¬struction.Like Goddard, Peckinpah refuses to accept anythingon faith. In the grisly humor of the final scene of CableHogue, one recognizes an artist of considerable talent,who, if you called him that to his face, would sic Strotherand l q on you. Which, ot course, would be exactly right.2/The Chicago Maroon/July 9, 1970 Sculpture by Napoleon Adora stands in Quadrangles. David TravisTheaterA good ‘Threepenny’ opensBy ANNETTE FERNBrecht’s Threepenny Opera, Court Theatre’s openingproduction this season, is an attempt to do a very difficultthing, and on the whole it succeeds remarkably well.Threepenny is not a good show to do outdoors; I missedthe tawdry cabaret atmosphere of the original version ofthis production in the Reynolds Club Theatre this spring.In addition, the Court is an awful place to do musi¬cals, since it requires leather lungs of singers, and super¬human concentration from everybody. The performance Isaw was fraught with musical mishaps, none of them real¬ly the fault of the singers, conductor, or players.The orchestra is placed night-club style above andbehind the actors, which means that the singers cannotsee the conductor, and orchestra and singers can usuallynot hear each other. The theory is that the conductorfollows the singer and tries to get the orchestra to followhim, which isn’t easy, especially in ensemble numbers.Nevertheless, somehow James O’Reilly, the director,and Joel Cope, the musical director, have somehow man¬aged to pull the thing together, and it’s really a very goodshow.The major roles are played by a company of actorswhose performances range from very good to great. Don¬ald Swanton has grown in the role of Peachum since thelast time I saw him, and he may be close to the best thingin the show. He has enough voice to fill Court either sing¬ing or speaking without bursting a blood vessel, whichmeans that the orchestra can work with him fairly easily.In addition, he understands the part. One of the nicestthings about watching Swanton act when he understands arole (he doesn’t always) is that the audience can under¬stand it too; it’s not so much a matter of technique as ofbeing able to think along with the character and permitwhat he’s thinking of show. No tricks, just very nice stuff.Edrene Heiss, as his thirsty feminist wife, was mar¬vellous in a smaller theatre. For this role in Court, thoughshe is just as good, she is simply too small for a lot ofwhat is best in what she does to carry. Her big numbersare fine, though once again, she has a voice that’s reallytoo small for the locale.Patricia Prinz, as Polly Peachum, has the most diffi¬cult acting job in the show, and she is not an unqualifiedsuccess. What she is capable of she shows in the BarbaraSong, which she does superbly. Her voice is big enough,and good, and she looks ravishing. The problem with theacting is, I think, over-complication. Polly goes through alot in this show, and maybe the one way to make it reallywork is to simply do one thing at a time. The three ofthem work very well together, and one of the best num¬bers in the show is the Peachum trio which is the finale ofthe first act.Robert Keefe as Macheath is very, very good; thequestion is, is he right? Philosophical considerations aside,he shares with Swanton a quality of believability whichmakes him very compelling to watch. He’s at his best inhis big solo numbers — the Ballad of Comfort is exactlyright, and the final Ballad in Which Macheath Begs theForgiveness of All carries, somehow unexpectedly, theconviction of death and despair which is necessary for theending to work.Pauline Brailsford’s Jenny is superbly acted, as onemight expect. She uses a sort of Rex Harrison sprechs-timme for her songs, which is ideal for Pirate Jenny andworks well in the tango duet with Macheath — another high point of this production. It is not so successful in theSolomon Song which has been slighted in this production.This is her “credo” song, in which she lets us see howshe really feels about things; it is erudite, slangy, ironic,and not at all bitter.Robert Swan as Tiger Brown has a kind of squashyrespectability which is just right; he’s grown enormouslyboth as an actor and as a singer, and he’s right at homein the powerful company of Swanton and Keefe.Gillian Shaw’s Lucy is composed mostly of a pair ofenormous eyelashes, and she is very funny. The night Iheard her, she was out of voice, but in rehearsal shesounded pretty good. The choruses of -Whores, Beggars,and Thieves are on the whole not very impressive, exceptfor Helen Wilbur’s Vixen, who has a joyless, fin de siecle,slightly ironic quality which is splendid, and John Tsafo-yannis plays a thief called Ed with a certain cheap eager¬ness to please which makes him more interesting thanmost.One of the characteristics of good theatre music isthat it fixes an interpretation of the lines. Now, Brechtand Weill were brilliantly matched as librettist and com¬poser, and the music which Weill has composed for thesongs in Threepenny Opera, when properly performed (asit is in this production), enforces an interpretation of thisplay which it is very hard to avoid, at least in the musicalnumbers. But this is a ballad opera — a musical comedy,not a fully composed opera — and a lot of what goes on isspoken dialogue over which Weill has no control. And herelies the major problem with this production.O’Reilly’s reading of the play is, apparently, a littlesofter, a little more romantic, a little more heroic, thanWeill’s. The major evidence of this is his casting, againstBrecht’s suggestion, a romantic leading man as Macheath.Brecht’s Macheath carries what might be called the eco¬nomic message of the play: if what you’re interested in ismaking money, there’s very little to choose between thekinds of men who do it as a profession — your masterthief is, in the end, the same as your investment broker.Since this is what Macheath is all about, Brecht sug¬gests casting him with an actor who looks like an in¬vestment banker, rather than a highwayman. If we had,for instance, Donald Swanton playing Macheath, the mes¬sage gets to us as soon as the character walks on stage.In this production, it takes a little longer, and as a result,certain balances are not established until quite late. Per¬haps the problem of the meaning of the play is not themost serious result of this imperfect agreement of thedirector and the play, however. Since it is possible tomanipulate the dialogue but not the music, if the approachto the two is not the same, an actor can be forced to givea very uneven performance.Keefe, for instance, is an excellent actor, and does avery lovely John Gay Macheath which, in this production,is what he is supposed to do. He is also an even bettermusician and thus, because he cannot help it, the songsare Brecht. Because he is so good, all of it is good to lookat and to hear, but the transitions are there, and the playis weaker for themThis problem of making the character you sing be thesame person as the one you speak is a very common onewith musical comedy actors and directors; I don’t intendthese remarks to be a denigration of O’Reilly or of hisexcellent cast. And although what is difficult in Gilbertand Sullivan or Rodgers and Hammerstein is twice asdifficult in Brecht and Weill, nonetheless this is a goodperformance and it’s a brilliant play.Evictions threaten tenant union;four month rent strike continues State grants funds to fightannual lake alewife menaceThe Kenwood Tenant Union is in courtthis morning fighting eviction suits broughtby their landlord in the fourth month oftheir rent strike.Five tenants have been summoned to ap¬pear in court today. Among them is third-year student Cynthia Guthrie.The cases will be heard by Judge EdithSampson, who has in the past ruled favor¬ably to tenant unions.The Kenwood Tenant Union is composedof the majority of the tenants in two build¬ings at 53rd Street and Kenwood. Residentsin 21 of the 40 occupied apartments aremembers.The tenants are complaining of unsafeconditions in the buildings, and inadequatemaintenance.Last February they presented to the own¬ers of the buildings a contract which wouldreplace the current leases. The contractswould make tenants and landlords equalparties in an agreement — with both as¬suming rights and obligations.“As it is now, landlords have no obliga¬tions and tenants have no rights,” said Ro¬ger Black, fourth-year student and aspokesman for the union.The owners, Jules Levinstein and hisbrother, Albert A. Livingstone, refused todiscuss the contracts, and in April theunion announced it was going on strike.Friday, June 26, the union members pick¬eted* the buildings’ managers, McKey &Poague, at 57th and Harper. About 20 ten¬ants were there, along with three policecars and several kids, reporters, lawyers,and onlookers.One lady resident of 57th and Harper re¬marked, “We people want peace and quietaround our building. I’m sick and tired ofthese hippies who come and try to changethe world in one day.”A spokesman for McKey & Poague, whorefused to be identified, said, “We’ve beenin business since 1890. We’ve done the rightthing by the public. If there are problemswe’ll settle them the legal way, the Ameri¬ can way.”So far the way the landlord has tried tosettle the problems has been in court.Three weeks ago in county building court,acting on a suit brought by the county com¬missioner, Judge Nathan Kaplan orderedthe owners to make repairs in the buildingsto bring them up to minimum standards byAugust 20. The judge also asked for period¬ic inspections to make sure the ownerswere complying.Soon after receiving that court order, theowners brought the eviction suits in build¬ing court. When the union learned of thesuits, their lawyers entered a suit of theirown — this one filed under Illinois statute671, which allows people residing within 500feet of a building with code violations to sueto enforce compliance.Among the complaints against the build¬ings on 53rd Street are apartments improp¬erly converted from offices, peeling paint,and falling plaster, according to JonathanPool, a graduate student in political sci¬ence, and a steward of the Kenwood TenantUnion.This suit has yet to be assigned a courtdate.The union also sued the owners for acourt injunction to stop the evictions untilthe buildings were repaired. But JudgeDaniel Covelli, in court Wednesday, ruledthat the case was not in his jurisdiction andthat the suit would have to be consideredby Judge Sampson Thursday.This is not the first time Levinstein andLivingstone have been in court. In October1968 the heat and hot water went out in thebuilding on the .vest side of Kenwood. Aftertwo weeks, the landlords sent in a wreckingcompany (the Livingstone Boiler WreckingCompany, curiously enough) and had theold boiler chopped up and sold for scrap.The tenants hired a lawyer and sued fordamages. They won $400, and a new gasboiler was put in after a month of the cold.The landlords were named Most OdiousLandlords of the Week by the Maroon. SPRINGFIELD - Gov Richard Ogilvieapproved legislation July 2 making $200,000available to Illinois cities and villages bor¬dering Lake Michigan to clean up dead ale-wives.Beaches annually are littered with thedead fish, which accumulate in long lineson the sand or in dense masses in the waterclose to shore.The bill (HB 1175) was sponsored by RepJohn Henry KHne (R-Lake Forest). Itgrants a maximum of $100,000 to Chicago, and the balance to North Shore commu¬nities from Evanston to Winthrop Harbor.Applications for state grants will be pro¬cessed by the department of Conservation,under the bill.Communities must submit evidence ofthe extraordinary costs of skimming in¬shore waters, beach clean up, and disposal“over and above the normal expendituresof such municipalities for beach and harbormaintenance.”David TravisUGH! Alewives will no longer grace Chicago beaches during the summer thanks toan appropriation to cities bordering the lake that will go towards cleaning them up.Mikva proposes ban on discrimination by sex^r^CONGRESSMAN ABNER MIKVAIntroduces women’s equality actThe Chicago MaroonFounded in 1891. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt^ Chicago, III. 40437. Phone Midway 3-0800,ext. 3243. Distributed on campus and In theHvde P»rV neighborhood fiec ui Uiarwe. sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year In the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Hyde Park’s US Rep Abner Mikva lastweek introduced legislation to ban dis¬crimination against women because of theirsex by any branch or agency of the federalgovernment.The bill, the Women’s Equality Act of1970, amends all federal civil rights laws toeliminate sexual discrimination in publichousing, education, state and federal em¬ployment, salaries for professionals and ex¬ecutives, and in all federally-assisted pro¬grams.The act incorporates legislation recom¬mended to President Richard Nixon lastDecember by the President’s Task Forceon Women’s Rights.“President Nixon, having the report onhis desk for more than six months, has hadmore than ample time to recommend toCongress legislation eliminating sex dis-crimination,” Mikva, a Universityalumnus, said. “It is imperative that Con¬gress immediately act to eliminate the in¬equities within our society which unfairlydiscriminate against women simply be¬cause of their sex.”If passed, the act would:• Amend Title II of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 to authorize federal courts to enjoinsex discrimination in public accom¬modations;• Amend Titles III and IV of the CivilRights Act of 1964 to authorize the AttorneyGeneral to institute suits to eliminate sexdiscrimination in public facilities and pub¬lic education;• Amend the Civil Rights Act of 1957 toextend the jurisdiction of the Civil RightsCommission to include sex discrimination;• Amend Title VI of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 to prevent sex discrimination in fed¬erally-assisted programs;• Amend Title VII of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 to insure equal employment oppor¬tunity in the hiring of state and local gov¬ernment employees; • Amend Title VII of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 to remove the exemption of educa¬tional institutions from equal employmentopportunity laws;Amend Title VII of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 to provide the Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission with cease anddesist powers;• Amend the Federal Fair Housing Act(Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968)to prohibit sex discrimination in the sale,rental or financing of housing or in the pro¬vision of brokerage services;• Amend the Federal Fair Labor Stan¬dards Act to apply its equal pay provisionsto women in executive, administrative andprofessional positions; and• Authorize the Secretary of Health,Education and Welfare to make matchinggrants to states for the establishment ofcommissions on the status of women.The bill also calls for long range studiesto equalize the treatment of women underthe Social Security Act, the Internal Reve¬nue Code and the Family Assistance Act.It also requires the Commissioner of Edu¬cation to survey all educational institutionsand report to Congress on any denial ofequal educational opportunities because ofsex and make recommendations to elimi¬nate any such discrimination.Mikva earlier this year cosponsored an“equal rights for women” amendment toprotect women against discriminatory lawsand practices, but introduced the new billbecause, he said, “Congress, as we know,could take yeqrs to pass this amendmentand the ratification process by 34 statescould take many more years after that.”Co-sponsors of the Women’s Equality Actare Representatives Julia Hansen (D-Wash), Andrew Jacobs, Jr (D-Ind), Ed¬ward Koch (DNY), James Symington (D-Mo), and a University alumna, PatsyMink (D-Hawaii). Thursday, July 9SUMMER CARILLON SERIES: Robert Lodine. Rock¬efeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 pm.COURT THEATRE: The Three Penney Opera, 8:30pm.THE BLACK PANTHER FREE FILM FESTIVAL:Cobb Hall, 2nd floor, 58th and Ellis, features: FredHampton, Huey P. Newton, and Bobby Seale. 7:30pm.Friday, July 10COURT THEATRE: The Three Penny Opera, 8:30pm.Saturday, July 11COURT THEATRE: The Three Penny Opera, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 12UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES: The ReverendE Spencer Parsons, Dean of the Chapel, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 11 am.COURT THEATRE: The Three Penney Opera, 8:30pm.COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE PANTHERS: Allpeople interested in working with the Committeeshould come to a general meeting on the northlounge of Reynold's Club, 57th and University, 7:30pm.Monday, July 13RAVINIA: All Beethoven chamber music concert, fea¬turing the Chicago Symphony String Quartet andpianist, Edward Gordon. 8:30 pm.Tuesday, July 14BASTILLE DAY CELEBRATION: Champs d'Elysees,noon. (FDT) watch for special coverage by ourParis Bureau Chief in the next issue.RAVINIA: Mozart and Beethoven concert, includingpiano concerto solo. 8:30 pm.Wednesday, July 15RAVINIA: Jazz, 8:30 pm with the Herbie Mann quar¬tet.Thursday, July 16RAVINIA: Soviet pianist, Vladimir Ashkenazy, willsolo with Maestro Kertesz and the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra, 8-30 pm.Friday, July 17RAVINIA: Procul Harum, 8:30 om.Saturday, July ISRAVINIA: Young people's program, Pickwick PuppetTheatre, life size puppets In Arabian Nights, 1 am.Dvorak concert, 8:30 pm.July 9, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/31Point...Continued from page 1tors attempted to cross police lines, butwere turned back by police. No arrestswere made.Congressman Mikva said that he has con¬sistently opposed the radar installation andits sister installation, the Nike base inJackson Park Mikva said that he has afoot-high pile of correspondence relating tothe bases.Mikva said that the installations werebuilt to defend Chicago from a mannedbomber attack.“No country in the world today is build¬ing manned bombers zeroing in on thecity,’’ Mikva said. He said that the sites were “symbols ofwhat is wrong in America today, becausetheir technology and thinking is outmodedand their cost is exorbitant.”Because of the independence of the mili¬tary from civil power, Mikva said, he didnot foresee the removal of the bases “untilthe Congress has taken away so much oftheir money that they can’t afford it.”After the speeches, a rock band enter¬tained the picnickers until 3 pm, when sev¬eral members of the campus Committee toDefend the Panthers took over the micro¬phone and asked the crowd to march withthem through the police lines.Police shut off power for the microphoneafter the Panther defense people spoke. Suburbs...EL TACOMEXICAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT1607 E. 53rd St.Carta Blanca beer issold here - plus otherfine drinks• HUACAMOLE• ENCHILADAS•TOSTADAS•MANY OTHER DISHES• TACOS• TAMALES• CHILI•CARRY OUT SERVICEOpen 7 days a week11:30 A.M. - 12:30 A.M. i PIZZA iPLATTER;Pizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsI Compare the Price!11460 E. 53rd 643-2800i WE DELIVER** Cornett 0 tori A.. 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *5 Phone: FA 4-1651 m Continued from page 1Hammond’s Organ Shop with an organplaying America the Beautiful? And whereelse but in Palatine would one of the majorfloats be a Nike missile (May Day in Mos¬cow?)There were, not to be misleading, a fewconventional marching bands, none how¬ever from Palatine. There were the bussedin Knee-Hi’s from Clifton, Iowa, and inclassic American tradition, there were thetoken blacks for the parade in the form of asoul marching band — who were also themost proficient of the instrumentalists.At the conclusion of the parade, the fireengines all sounding their alarms at once,the crowd of spectators adjourned to thefootball field to hear an address by theirCongressman, Philip Crane, Republican ofthe 13th district.Before the address, prizes were awardedfor the best floats (four to be given out, themost in years) and the reading of the prizewinning essay of “What America NeedsMost and Why I Love It.” winner of the junior float division, he askedfor someone to come and get the award,and awoke some of the audience by an¬nouncing that the recipient was coming tothe stage, “and here she is now, a lovelylittle girl with a hard on.” However, theaudience soon learned when she was inviewing distance that she was wearing adress with a tremendous red heart on it.Before Crane spoke, the audience wasprivileged to view the contestants for MissPalatine, meet the members of the JuniorChamber of Commerce, the village fathers,and other businessmen sponsoring the pa¬rade and therefore earning a seat on thestage. The eighth grader read her timelyessay which suggested that LOVE wouldcure the various ills of the world of pollu¬tion, war, and even overpopulation.Following Crane’s speech, which one hip¬pie type described as “innocuous, and onegreat big cliche,” the congressman wasawarded as a token of the village’s esteem:a barbecue apron with a map of Illinoisemblazoned with a star representing Pala¬tine. The crowd was then asked to remainon the parade grounds to enjoy 35c hotdogs, the 50c helium balloons, and listen toWFMT over the PA system interspersedwith lost child announcements.When the announcer read the name of the What could be more American?JESSElSOH’Sj^752-2870, 752-8190, 363-9186 -1340 E. 53rdTYPISTRegular work, part-timeHours to be arranged9554545THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES Jimmy's and theUniversity RoomDRINK SCHLITZFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODLAWNSUMMER ON THE QUADRANGLESJuly 9-23FilmsTuesday, July 14Sunday, July 19Tuesday, July 21TheatreThursdays - SundaysBus TripThursday, July 22*Carillon ConcertsTuesdays and Thursdays, July 9, 14, 16, 21,23 59th Street and Woodlawn Ave., 7:30 p.m.SwimmingMonday - Friday I'm No Angel (H. Bogart) Hutch Commons 7 & 9 p.m.Charlie Chaplin Retrospective, Quantrell, 7 & 9 p.m.(Including Charlie's first film, his first appearance as the Tramp, the first film he directed, a newlydiscovered short, excerpts from Goldrush)Alice in Wonderland (W.C.Fields), Hutch Commons 7 & 9 p.m.Three Penny Opera,Hutch Court, 8:30 p.m.Country and Western Concert, with Hank Williams, bus leaves Ida Noyes parking lot 6:30 p.m.FolkdancinaFriday, July 10Friday, July 17Coming EventsWednesday, July 29thWednesday, August 5thWednesday, August 5Friday, August 14thWednesday, August 19thAnd— Men: 12-1:30 p.m..Women: 4:30 - 6 p.m. MWF,Family: 2-4 p.m. MWCoed: 7-9 p.m. MTTHFWoodward Parking lot, 8 p.m. 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.12:30- 1:30 p.m. TTH7 - 9 p.m. W2-4p.rn.TTH 2:30-4 F Bartlett GymnasiumIda Noyes HallIda Noyes HallIda Noyes HallMason Prof fit in Concert, Hitchcock Court, 7 p.m. (the hottest name in folk-rock, from the Kickapoofestival) * rBus trip to Janis Joplin Concert at Ravinnia. Bus leaves Ida Noyes parking lot at 6:30 p.m.University Summer Orchestra concer.. Hutch Court, 12:15University Summer Orchestra concert, Quantrell, 8:30 p.m.Grand Nickelodeon Orchestra Concert, Hutch Court 7 p.m.(A memorable rendering of the nickelodeon classics in concert, with free refreshments and balloons forall)such films as Harper, The Ipcress File, Le Million, Backfire, Morgan, Casino Royale, Laurel and Hardyretrospective; scheduled Tuesdays in Hutch Commons, and Sundays in Quantrell Auditorium.* Sign-up deadlines: July 15 for Country & Western, July 20 for Joplin. Further information - Office ofStudent Activities X35914/The Chicago Maroon/July 9, 1979s. » A »“The last word inthrillers. Terrific.”Theatre iOPI|vmp rain call: WH 4-58*7HAROLD'SCHICKEN SHACK No. 141364 EAST 53rd STREET 667-9835OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SAT.—12 P.M. TO 3 A.M.MENU(Tax Included)1'? Chicken Sl.25 Small Order of Gizzards 80Chicken Sandwich 80 Order of Livers 1.45Order of Gizzards 1.25 Small Order of Livers 90»:♦:« *>;<»;«>>;« >>;i >>;< »:< »:< »>:<»>;« »:•:« »>:< »:< »:•:< w»5:i ij>!i »5!« rKi i5!i i5!i >5!i »5!« i”i »5!iWE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR FAITH AS ANORDAINED MINISTERwith a rank ofDOCTOR OF DIVINITY"And ye shall know the truth and the truthshall make you free" John 8:32We want men and women of all ages, who believe as wedo, to join us in the holy search for Truth. We believe thatall men should seek Truth by all just means. As one of ourministers you can:1. Ordain others in our name.2. Set up your own church and apply for ex¬emption from property and other taxes,3. Perform marriages and exercise all other ec¬clesiastic powers.4. Seek draft exemption as one of our workingmissionaries. We can tell you how. *6. Some transportation companies, hotels, the¬aters, etc., give reduced rates to ministers.GIT THE WHOLE PACKAGE FOR $10.00Along with your Ordination Certificate, Doctor of Divinityand I.D. card, we'll send you 12 blank forms to use whenyou wish to ordain others. Your ordination is completelylegal and valid anywhere in this country. Your moneyback without question if your package isn't everything youexpect it to be. For an additional $10 we will send yourOrdination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglassed.SEND NOW TO: MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHP.O. Box 1393, Dept. 66Evanston, Illinois 60204 Going to Europe or toMIDDLE EAST OR EVENTO FAR EAST....DON'T DO ANY PLANNINGJUST CALL MR. SOMAY ATSt. Charles TravelBureauWE'LL DO THE REST955.5151SH0RELAND HOTELSpecial Rate* forStudent* and Relative*Single room* from $10.00 dailyTwin A double* from $14.00 dailyWeekly and monthly rates on requestRooms available forporties, banquets, anddances for 10 - 500 Please call H. FingerfiutPI 2-10005454 South Shore Drive Chicago's Finest, Most Unique CinemaShangri-La MIDWESTPREMIERETiff Avne CONTINUOUS* ** ■ HC PERFORMANCES222 No. STATE at Wacher Drive Plenty of PARKING at DoorTheir dream was to go to college.1Paris — The fairest, the most poetic, and the mosthonest picture given so far on the subject ofAmerican student contestation. - Conih.itLondon-* * The film IS remarkably successful a signif¬icant film painstakingly honest where it countsmost, * — The TimesCopenhagen— Will be this summers best picture Will bethis year what-Easy Rider was last year-Daily BTKoga Gift Shop £- rrrri ■ rDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World CHARTS/GRAPHS.1462 E. 53rd St.684-6836 Leroy lettering(Near campus)363-1288CARPET BARN WAREHOUSEINew and Used CarpelsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsInexpensive Antique FurnitureOpen 5 Days Tues.-thru Sat. 9-41228 W. Kinzie 243-2271SAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS SAVINGSSJohn's Mens Wear1459 E. 53rd.With This Coupon 2 pr. ofdress jeans$900Limit: One Per Customeroffer expires 7/19/70SAVIN GSS A VINGSS A VINGSS A VINGS S A VINGSSPAR EAST KITCHENCHINESE & AMERICANFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen daily 10-10Fri. & Sat. 12-12Closed Monday1654 E. 53rd955-2229 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Straight Talk:Your diamond is ati IN) fMIDtS ><J» S» »»«S119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD |VI«0«!IN PLAZA IdeasFOR YOUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashlor a University Education foryour Children—whateverhappens to you! A Sun LifePolicy will guarantee theneeded .money for your child’s? education. Why jujI call metoday?Ralph i Wood, Jr.. CIUOne North loSalie St., Chic 60602 Othce Hovrs 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by ApptFR 2 2390 — 798 0470SUN LIFE OF CANADA I W'U-'h"Map off THE “STRAWBERRYSTATEMENTME1RO GOLDWVN MAYER Pr.jcrmA ROBE PI CHARTOFf IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION OF"THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT"Starring BRUCE DAVISON • KIM DARBY Co JAMES COCOB#»ed on 'he Si-ewberry S*eie-ent b* lAM{S«UNfN Screen p|«y by ISRAEL HOROVlTZProduced b> IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFf D.rected by STUART HAQMANNg|"... HAS THAT YOUTHFUL ACCENT WHICH PLACESIT IN A LEAGUE WITH ZEFFIRELLI’S- ’ROMEO ANDJULIET.” —John Mahoney, FM and Fine Arts Magazine“AN INSTANT CLASSIC. IT HAS A HAMMER-LOCK ONHISTORY, PERFORMANCE, PATHOS AND ROOTINGINTEREST!’’ -Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post“EPIC BATTLE OF THE SEXES”- Vincent Canby, N.Y. TimesRichard Burtonas HENRY VIIIGenevieve BujoldIN THE as ANNE BOLEYNHal Wallis PRODUCTION(yA title (oftfteTfiousatib T)aysIrene PapasAnthony Quayle- John ColicosjOhhhM M.MI0GIT ftOlMiO Mare -^«iCHfcfiDS0*0i0vl ■•«*.».CHARlf$ JIWOTT - 8 WALKS» WYfRSAl PlCTUtt -UCHHlCOtOfi1- pmmwmuMGP] »•.* W.I.IMIttfU MOdSO*HYDE PARKTheatreJuly 9, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5 AScreenplay by ROBERT KAUFMAN • Based on toe ncwe b, KEN KOlBMjs-c by RONAlD STEiN • Produced and directed by RICHARD RUSHr*58 E. OAK ST X OE 7-1117 THEA. PARK $1.00 • 33 E. Cedar5 Hour Service*JAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSFurs Cleaned and Glazed — Insured StorageShirts — Laundry — Bachelor Bundles1363 EAST 53rd STREET 752-69337:30 AM to 7:00 PM10% Student Discount - CLEANING & LAUNDRYNow Showing: He Who Must Die& Stolen Kisses2424 N. LincolnFree ParkingTel.: 528-9126 Student Rate$1. 50at all timesAttention - Men Under 25Save $$ On Auto Insurance.$23,000 ».l. and P.D. $1 ,000 Madicol Payand Unlwurad MaTomH Protection•Starts Wed. July 15-GODARD"Sympathy for the Devil (1+1)"The whole world is watching, the whole world is watching.ELLIOTT GOULD-CANDICE BERGENSingle MaleAge 21-25- j278m*'y~'with good student & Jim CraneYOUNG DRIVER DISCOUNT 238-0971SENTRY. TlINSURANCE“A song of revolutionunlike any that’s ever been sung...sheer genius.”— Morgensfern, NEWSWEEK“A movie experienceof major importance.”-Canby.N.Y. TIMESStudent Rate Mon-Thur.Married MoleAge 21-25- *153°“ Per Year CHECKERTAXIIS NOWHIRING18,19,20 YR. OLDSTODRIVE FULL TIMETHISSUMMERAPPLY NOWFORJOB OPENINGSEFFECTIVE 7-1-70MALE OR FEMALEAPPLY845 WASHINGTON8:00 to 4:30 DAILY8:00 to 11:00 SAT.CALL 421-1314CARPET CITY >6740 STONY ISLAND O.324-7998 <7 Has what you need from a $10Yused 9 x 12 Rug, to a custom▼carpet. Specializing in RemnantsMill returns at a fraction of the^originol cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.▼Additional 10% Discount with this|Ad.{ FREE DELIVERYMay I have aFrench winewith TurkishKilich ShishWhy not?Your host, Murat Somay,with succulent foodsand memorable wines.Discover Efendi. Tonight.RESTAURANT & LOUNGE53rd ana take Park955-5151 Storewide Super Summer Sale!Look At The Saving!(SORRY TOYS NOT INCLUDED IN SALE)Giftwares Greatly ReducedOur entire stock of imported giftware . ’.. items never put on sale before ... fineTeakwood Serving Pieces... 18/8 Stainless Steel ... Enamel on Steel Cookware. . . Porcelain Dinnerware . . . Crystal Vases and Stemware, all will be offered atreductions from 20% up to 50%.Furniture and Lamp ClearanceOne of-a-kind . .. floor samples ... slightly damaged ... Chairs, Tables, Benches,Cabinets, Counters and Stools all to be cleared to make way for new merchandise.Teak Serving & Cutting Boards 50% OffEnamel on Steel Fondue Cooker, 6 Forks, Tray. .Reg. $16.00 - Sale $12.80Six Tundra Bar Glasses Reg. $ 8.00-Sale $ 5.7520pc. White Porcelain Dinnerware, Starter Set. Reg. $20.00 - Sale $15.95Wall Clocks by Howard Miller Reg. $37.50 - Sale $18.95Four Metal Cannisters Reg. $ 5.00 - Sale $ 3.50Wm. F. Fraser's 18/8 Stainless Halloware 30% OffSTORE HOURSMONDAY THRU THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY 10:00 A M. TO 6:00 P.M.10:00 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M.9-00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.1437 east 53rd streetaccent ob phone: 643-74008/The Chicago Maroon/July 9, 1970(The Maroon Classified Ads)Try This To Get Used, And You’ll Surely Find It How Convenient.of The ChicagoMoroon will be July23. Deadline for allads will be 12noon July 22.SCENESThe MAN DA LA COFFEE In thebasement of Cobb Hath now fea¬tures two Choice Coffees 100%1 Colombian and Stewart's PrivateBlend. Summer Hours 8:30 to 3:30.. Personable grad chick seeks malecompany for meals this summer.You provide; I'll cook. Leavename, phone at Maroon. Like Fantasia only better. AliceIn Wonderland, July 23. 7:30 8,9:30, Hutch Commons.YOGA EXERCISE CONCENTR.BREATH. MEDITATN. SRI NE-RODE, HY 3-7454.NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for singlewomen, etc, transportation furn¬ished, describe yourself, send 35c,MYW CLUB, P.O. Box 1342, Au¬rora, III.TL\\dzfams Tt6vSf olyuJL C?Tl[‘ftestauircmt ffranca isSa GrenouilleIU35 . E Hyde. fyK ©•wlc Rttwill have a trip through the historic provinces ofFranceEVERY MONDA Y EVENINGat the special prix fixe of $4.50MONDAY July 13thLe Pays BasqueCreme froide de tomatesCold cream of tomatoesSaladePaella basquaise *A French - Spanish dish made with lobster,different fishes, chicken breast, vegetables andMice all cooked together in the oven.CoffeeGateau basqueIf e are open every day uith a menue a la carte, or completedinner. Lunch seri'ed daily. Closed TuesdayFOR RESERVATIONSCALL RENE684-4050 Jane would give anything for asweet jelly roll.Biackfriars wants authors 8, com¬posers for a Spring show. Cash-eward. Call 268-0659."Come up and see me sometime"5ee Gary Grant 8, May West be¬fore they turned old & dried out.I'm No Angel 7:30 & 9:30, July 14,Hutch, $1.00.If your short of money to buyclassifieds and stfjscriptions withwe know where you can get more.The Maroon Business Office staffmembers are toadstools in drag.KITTENS!!Playful, half-siamese kitten needsnew home. Six weeks old. Free!Cute! Call Wendy at 955-0348. Leavemessage.SENSITIVITY TRAININGThere will be a 3 day sensitivitytraining workshop on July 17-19Given by the U of C counselingcenter staff. The Lab will be resi¬dential — out in the country,woods, swimming pool. Fees $25plus $25 for room & board. Formore information call x2360 orx2366. We suggest that you applyfairly early as we could not takeall the applicants for our lastworkshop.PEOPLE FOR SALENeed your manuscript typed pro¬fessionally? Fast? Call E. Lauri-tis 684-2743 days; PL 2-3800 eves.Will English paper, thesis. Anyfield. Also tutor. Call BU 8-5631. SPACEHey you among thetrees and grass,bicycling gives you apiece of mindBikes like Motherused to makeCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Gitane,Mercier, Coppi a id Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spas¬modically. Fly-by - nightrentals.TariR Bicycle Clip2112 N. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; S«S 10-8Alice D. Toe Clip* *old hereClarkenjoy ourspecial studentratenr c atJ ^0 timesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box office• different double featuredailyopen 7 30 a.m - lateshow midnight• Sunday film guild• every wed. and fri. isladies day-all gals 85‘little gal lery for galsonlydark parkmg-1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.• write for your freemonthly program 1MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60*37DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* per lino, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75' perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL AOS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $ 1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are freu.nrr “1 ! TT F—T t » 1III! n— [ir—l— — i i t ■ f—■ -j —. i 41 —-i h -t * 1 ——*—i 4L » . 4.! i — — — — —L- — —i I —i—i -I—h — Jj _U i r— •— — — h— t— iM- •it T~ — — —f-H1 1. i , -■ft! f""i l —i— Reward for Information leading tocapture of 2 or 3 bedroom apart¬ment, 53rd to 59th St. best. Call363-5756 eves, ask for Eileen.Large room in spacious Kenwoodheme. Kitch priv. $70. 548-4748.Female roommate wanted forsummer own room in spacious apt.57th & Blackstone. $65/mo. Calleves. 643-3035.Most att 3 rm near lake 1C. U ofC Bus Ser 508-7609 days, 799-6641eve.Need 3 male rmmates for Ig, sun-ny, 53rd & Dorch. apt.-July, Aug.,Sept.-Oct. for fall. $51/mo. Fur¬nished. 288-5414.5 room open porch, air conditionedapt. 56th & Blackstone. Option tornext year. Redecorating allowance.Al 493-9259.FURN — UNFURN - 6-room apt.Want male professional tenantsonly. 2452 E. 72nd St. $225.00.Phone 768-5050.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSAPTS on U of C buslineUnfurn & FurnishedLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORECHAMBER OF COMMERCE2343 E. 71st St.SEE: MONICA A. BLOCKNOrmal 7-2004Room for girl In private home.Near lake, 1C. Share bath withone other girl. No cooking. $40 mo.MU 4-5076 8-10 AM 6-9 PM.DELUXE HIGHRISE 1 BDRM.Apts. From $130.00 Parquet Floors.See Mrs. Haley. MU 4-7964.Need One For 3 Man Apt in HyPk. S50/MO. Call Eves, 684-3644.Rooms for rent Aug. Lg housenear Campus. Cheap. Call 493-3721. any records ordered from the31,000 plus listed in the Schwanncatalogue. Get it on.PEOPLE WANTEDSTAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perceptionof speech. $1.50 for an hours work.On campus. Call x 4710 for anappointment.Movie crew needed for very lowbudget film (non-porno) shootingin July in Chicago area. Experi¬ence helpful but not necessary. Allsexes welcome. Call or write im¬mediately: Jon Friend, 1145 W.Drummond, Chicago, 60614. 929-1683.10-mo. old boy needs loving andresponsible sitter mornings and/orafts 667-7512.Part-time medical examiners forinsurance company. Reasonable feeplus travel expenses. Ralph J.Wood Jr. FR 2-2390 or 796-0470.RECORDSThe STUDENT CO-OP in the base¬ment of Mandel Hall, sells recordsat very low prices: latest releases,old favorites, and fast service on SALES PEOPLEOLSON ELECTRONICSStore selling, Retail Electronicslull or part time. AM or PMschedua! can be arranged. Excel¬lent positions now open, good pay.Hourly rate plus commission. Paidlife insurance and profit sharing.Call Mr. Robert 421-3533.Welcome back Richard! We missedyou. the Spencers. HOUSE FOR SALE8 rms. 2 baths, 2 car gar. Ige.yard. $23,500. 955-5916.FOR SALEGoing West-Must sell ALL Newdinette set (Octagonal table) 4chrs. Blk rot-iron ctr. std. $60 orbest offer Phn. 643-7189.Double bed - $2C TR-3 Tontocover - $20. Luggage - $5.For sale 2 dressers good condition,call Laurie 684-5728 evenings.OLD COSTUMES: Frayed butsplendrous. Velvet coats, longdresses, ETC. S1-S40. 643-0749. 5622S. Maryld.Minolta SRT 101 SLR f:1.7 w/cNew. $135. 363-4300 ext. 501.COP A BEAUT. Suzuki T500 RunWith Tender Loving Care SinceNew 8/69. Super Cond. Lo Mil. plusExtrs. Dig If for $825 Before WeChg Mind 8. Take W/Us to Calif.PERSONALSThere is absolutely no truth tothe rumor that a snake in theTemple turned into a man andstarted conversing with the pec-pie. The ManagementI'm No AngelCary .Grant 8. May West, HutchCommons, July 14, 7:30 8, 9:30,$1.00.Introduce your coins into a su¬perior slot.Alice In Wonderland, 7:30 8< 9:30,Hutch Commons, July 23. $1 (alsochildren's prices).Biackfriars wants authors 8> com¬posers for a Spring show. Cashreward. Call 288-0659.This paper is mainly for passen¬gers, no entry even *with permis¬sion.High Camp, Cary 8, May star inI'm No Angel, July 14, Hutch Com¬mons.Try it to get used 8< you'll surelyfind it how convenient.Confidential to J. H. and N. P.Thanks to the Princes of Palatine.J. A.MODERN DANCE CLASSES4,30lo 6.00Mondoy * SaturdayBallot, Rock A ion taught.Allison Theater Dance Center17 N. Stot* .St*v»ns BuildingRoom 1902332-9923EQUINOX B0TIQUE2058 E. 71st ST.667-8781StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55thHY 3-9259Most complete photo shopon South side PLArCCY’S ALL- NIGHT SHOVPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREJuly 10 July 11Oti WHAT A LOVELY WAR •jemsKi Fellini'sI'AJuly 17 July 18SEVEN SAMURAI RED BEARDJuly 24 July 25Melina Mercouri Anthony PerkinsAnthony Perkins vORflu Tuesaay WeldPHAEDRA PRETTY POISONJuly 31 Aug. 1Susannah York Woody AllenTHE KILLING TAKE THE MONEYOF SISTER GEORGE AND RUN| TICKETS $1.50 1LET THE FOLKS BACK HOME KNOW WHAT YOUR IN TO.In touch with a Maroon subscription for only $8. This sendsall summer issues and all issues for the academic year.CHICAGO MAROON 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637NameAddressZipJuly 9, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7Come be with us in Chicago’s Soldier Field at sunrise for the Incredible Good Morning, Good Morning Ceremony featuringthe yellow fireworks and classical rock bombardment by IT DOESN’T MATTER. It lasts all day with sounds provided by15, count them, 15 bands including CHICAGO, LEON RUSSELL, MC-5, ILLINOIS SPEED PRESS, MASON PROFFIT,BUSH, STOOGES, JOE KELLEY BLUES BAND. Also the big band sound of DREAMS, the ridiculous funk of FUNKA-DEUCS, the hard rock of ILLUSION, the softness of HAPPY DAY, impact of PIG IRON and the BLOOMSBURY PEOPLE,the next big group to come out of Chicago.Advance tickets are now on sale for $6.00 at all Chicagoland Montgomery Ward and Marshall Field stores, Flip SideRecords at 3314 West Foster, Paralunes at 2659 N. Clark, Jean Town USA at 1446 N. Wells St., House of Lewis in OldTown and Skokie, and all other Ticketron outlets.LISTEN TO WOFI EQR COMPLETE INFORMATION. PRODUCED By ZZNU (JtNIUHY.5/The inicago Maroon/July 9, 1970