The Chicago MaroonVolume 85, Number 8 The University of Chicago Friday, August 22, 1975Skip Landt's resignation will become effective on October 1.Skip Landt Resigns Housing Crunch Hits Area;Students To Live In HotelsBy John VailDan B. “Skip" Landt,Assistant Dean of Students inthe University and Directorof Student Activities, hasresigned from the Universityeffective October 1.Landt cited possibleemployment opportunitiesand a “need for a change" asreasons for leaving.Charles O’Connell, Dean ofStudents in the University,said that Landt’s leaving is a“tremendous loss” and thathe is “very sorry to see himgo.”Several people havealready been interviewed aspossible successors to Landt.O’Connell indicated thatMarie Hauville, AssistantDirector of Student Ac¬tivities, will assume Landt’sduties in the interim. She willbe aided by Paul Ausick.Assistant to the Dean ofStudents. O’Connell addedthat Hauville will be underconsideration for the per¬manent position.He feels that the StudentActivities Office has a “verycompetent staff" whichshould have no difficulties inhandling the responsibilitiesof the office in the interim.He said he was happy that hewould have the time tosearch carefully and find“just the right person” tosucceed Landt.Landt entered theUniversity as a Rockefellerfellow in the Divinity School in 1959. He received an MA inEnglish in 1962 and was anactive PhD candidate until1966. He was a teachingfellow in the College in 1965and 1966.Unsure of renewal of histeaching fellowship prior tothe 1966-67 academic year,he accepted a half-time jobin the Student ActivitiesOffice. He took over asDirector in 1967.Saying that this is a “hardjob to leave” Landt indicatedthat he had begun thinkingabout leaving two years ago.“I love the University andthe time I’ve spent heresince 1959 has been veryenjoyable. But it’s too easyto keep on going from year toyear without any change andbeing a 40 year old Directorof Student Activities doesn’tsound that good any more.”Commenting on possiblesuccessors, Landt said“there are a number of goodpeople in the Chicago area,both inside and outside of theUniversity.”When asked about futurestudent activities on cam¬pus. Landt replied that hehad always thought it wouldbe a good idea to have “anew student union facility, ormore practically, an ad¬dition to Ida Noyes.”“If there was one placewhere there was food, films,a pub. athletic facilities, andclub meetings, we wouldhave more of a sense ofstudent life.” By John VailA critical shortage ofhousing in Hyde Parkpromises anxiety andfrustration for new andreturning students seekingapartments.A survey of the fourlargest Hyde Park realtorsfound general agreementthat the market for apart¬ments was unusually tight.Most leases are beingreturned signed, and tur¬nover is expected to be muchlower than in past years.Two reasons are cited toexplain this trend. First isthe large scale conversion ofapartments to con¬dominiums. “You can’texpect to convert rentalunits to condominiums andstill have rental units,” saidone representative. Largeapartments of three or morebedrooms, which offer thegreatest appeal andeconomy to student apart¬ment seekers, are also themost feasible for conversionto condominiums.The second reason givenfor the tightness of themarket is an influx of per-manent, non-studentresidents. This influx isattributed to an increasingawareness of Hyde Park’sattractiveness as a place tolive and a growing feelingthat the neighborhood isbecoming more stable.Another realtor said that hewished he could move all hisbuildings to Hyde Park. “Iwouldn't have a singlevacancy.”The four realtors con¬tacted— Ade, McKey andPoague. Parker-Holsman.and Wolin-Levin—had atotal of 16 apartmentsavailable at the time of thesurvey. These were all smallapartments, located in theleast desirable sections ofthe community.One agent felt that thecurrent shortage could havebeen predicted last summerbut could offer no remediesThe shortage extends pastthe apartment market to theUniversity housing system.According to EdwardTurkington, Director ofStudent Housing, all un¬dergraduate dormitorieshave been filled, all graduatedormitories have been filled,and not all first-year andtransfer students have beenaccomodated. Current planscall for the creation of twoCollege houses, completewith resident heads andassistants, in the ShorelandHotel The two houses wouldaccomodate 300 studentsAdditionally. spaces for 40students would be opened In the Windermere Hotel. TheUniversity owns both hotels.Money for the creation ofnew student housing isbudgeted in the Campaignfor Chicago as a “specialopportunity” — a restrictedfund beyond the $280 millioncampaign goal. According toCalvert Audrain, Director ofthe Department of PhysicalPlanning and Construction,new student housing is “not ahigh priority” and there is asyet no money pledged to thespecial fund.Student Government (SG)is attempting to deal with theshortage by accelerating theactivities of the StudentHousing Services. Accordingto Gerry Nunn, Treasurerand Acting President of SG.217 students are currentlyregistered with the HousingService and between 15 and25 people per day contact itsoffice seeking information.The service currently has 38listings of available apart¬ments.To meet the increasingdemand for information, theHousing Service has hiredanother person and hasextended office hours to 10am to 3 pm. Monday throughFriday. Nunn has requestedadditional funding fromCORSO which would allowthe office to remain openduring the interim. A tape-recorded message has beeninstalled to answer callsduring hours when the officeis closed. The office phonenumber is 753-3273.According to Nunn, onearea of critical importancewhich has not yet been ex¬plored by the Service isvacancies in owner-occupiedhousing. He sees a greatpotential for student oc¬cupancy and urges allowner-occupiers who havevacancies to list thosevacancies with the Service.A canvass of such housing isplanned and Nunn hopes thatit will yield several newlistings of vacancies.Jon Grossman, HousingChairman of SG, feels thatthe University has beenunresponsive to the housingshortage. “In the past sixmonths the University hasgiven us encouragement butno help. They know there’s aproblem, but they pass onthe responsibility. The ad¬ministration is very honest.They’ll tell you what theyhave and you can see it.They’re not hiding anyskeletons in their closets, butthey’re not doing anythingeither. They say it’s had andsigh ”Grossman feels that partof the administrateeproblem may be that “everything in the ad¬ministration is isolated” andthat there is little ad-ministration i n -tercommunication regard¬ing housing problems.He feels that the StudentHousing Service is con¬tinually getting better butjust can’t meet the demandfor service“I get really depressed when I start talking abouthousing in Hyde ParkPeople come in with three orfour kids and no one can helpthem.”Grossman feels that newhousing should have higherpriority in the Universitybudget Housing “may not becentral to academics, but it’scertainly on the nearperiphery.”CONTENTSAtlantic Richfield grantCalendar 7Classifieds 8"Doctor" 6Editorials JFinancial aid 2Housing crisis? 1State fair photos 4.5Landt Resigns t"Love & Death" 3Undergraduate Aid Awards ExplainedAs of August 18 allfinancial aid decisions forstudents in the college hadbeen completed and mailedout by the Office of Ad¬missions and Aid.Approximately 60-70% ofthe students in the collegereceive aid in some form,including loans, gift aid, andoutside scholarships andgrants.Martha Ebert, AssistantDirector of Financial Aid,explained that the amount ofmoney available for gift aidis largely dependent onendowments—stocks, bonds and other investments.A small part of gift aid isthe product of “named fund”contributions, which areusually set aside fordesignated areas of study.The amount of moneyavailable to the Universityfor its aid program hasremained constant over thepast few years, in contrast toan increasing cost of livingand a 7% increase in tuition.To compensate for theseincreases many federal andstate programs, such as theIllinois State ScholarshipCommission and the Basic Educational OpportunityGrants, have increased theirallotments per student andmade funds more available.Currently the Universityis involved in a controversyover the renewal of itsFederal Loan Charter, whichallows the provision ofFederally Insured StudentLoans (FISL).Ebert outlined twosolutions to the FISL con¬troversy: either renewal ofthe charter or programsunder which loans would bereadily available to U of Cstudents from local banks.1975 HILLEL FESTIVAL SERVICES 5736AND PROGRAMSSLICHOT SERVICESConservativeOrthodox (Yavneh) Saturday, August 30th1 1:30 p.m.1 2:00 midnightROSH HASHANAHOrthodox (Yavneh) Fri. Sept. 5th7:00 p.m.Conservative 8:00 p.m. Sun. Sept. 7th8:00 a.m.6:30 p.m.8:30 a.m.Sat. Sept. 6th8:00 a.m.6:30 p.m.8:30 a.m.8:30 p.m.SABBATH SERVICES Fri. Sept. 1 2th, Orthodox (Yavneh) at 6:45 P.M.,Sat., Sept. 13 at 9:15 a.m. Conservative (The Upstairs Minyan) at 9:30 a.m.on Sept. 1 3, and regularly every week.YOMKIPPUROrthodox (Yavneh)ConservativeLiberal Sun. Sept. 14th6:30 p.m.6:45 p.m.9:30 p.m. Mon. Sept. 15th8:00 a.m.9:30 a.m.5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE—PL 2-1127Brighton Muffler Shop3954 S. ARCHER phone 523-2600* MUFFLERS* TIRES* BATTERIES* WHEEL BALANCING* LUBE & OIL* SHOCKS* BRAKES* TUNE-UPSFREE SAFETY INSPECTION Open Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.Sat. 9-3 No Appt. NecessaryMufflers To Fit MostAmerican CarsExhaust ForForeignCarsLUBE-OILFILTERCHANGEUP TO 6 QUARTS OFMAJOR BRAND OILCOMPLETE CHASSISLUBRICATION ANDOIL CHANGEQ AMJAMERICANCARS BRAKERELINENEW SHOES INSTALLEDON ALL 4 WHEELSREPACK FRONT BEARINGSDRUMBRAKESMOSTAMERICANCARS *29 98SPECIAL OF THE WEEKVW MUFFLERSSTANDARD TRANS. ONLYAKA AUTO EXTRA 1200-1300-1500*3995INSTALLEDSuperbeatle front struts replaced1971-1975/ $119’5) OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 222—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 22, 1975 '11 »t,i r: - v; ,f.r» i-i't'i't The amount of aidawarded to each student isdetermined by consideringthe Parent’s ConfidentialStatement (PCS) and anyother personalizedstatements parents wish tomake regarding finances.Minor criteria such ashousing, actual cost of roomand board, source of healthinsurance, and summerearnings are also con¬sidered.While grade point averageand participation in ex¬tracurricular activities arerequired items on theUniversity’s Aid Requestforms, neither is a seriousconsideration in the allocation of funds. Somescholarship foundationsrequest such informationand its presence on therequest form is a con¬venience to the Aid Office.Once all the pertinentinformation is collected fromthe student and his parents,the material is assessedtwice by at least threemembers of the FinancialAid Committee.All factors which influencethe family’s financialsituation, such as debts andrecent illness, are taken intoaccount.After the initial committeereview in which individualstudent need is determined, the committee decides whatthe total need of all ap¬plicants is.A provision in all aidpackages guarantees that inthe event that summer orterm-time earnings fall shortof the expected amount aloan will be issued.The Committee reviewscases in which additionaloutside scholarships havebeen awarded, and studentsmay appeal the committee’said decisions. According toEbert the major reason forappeal is a change in thestudents financial status.Students also appeal whenthey feel the committee hasmisinterpreted facts on theapplication.UMMN6F0RGRADUATION GIFTS?Or maybe just something special. How about trying ourBookstore Gift Section. We have new gift items arrivingevery day, Hems we've selected because we thought you'dlike them. Drop by and take a look at what we have to offerand let us know what you think we should carry in theBookstore Gift Section.Come in and browse or mail yoursuggesHons to:U.C. BOOKSTOREc/o IARRV ARTHUR5750 S. EUISCHICAGO, III.60657Love and Death Poses ProblemsWoody Allen is out of sync with his platoon in Love and Death.ttk'G'U.S. ChoiceShoulderLAMB $1CHOPS 1 1191 Lb. Low FatCountry DelightMILK 5 1 09■ Gal.SANTA ROSA dPLUMS \39* u \>. T0MAT0Esfc(|j)29cu..^§i»Joan Of ArcCORN EHor R9A* wt ■PEAS it3 Oz. Size W For 89* NABISCOOREOCOOKIES g W15 Oz. INFLATION CETTINCYOU DOWN?Fight hack withWfffllMS By Harold RichardsOne of the devil’s sparetime activities in Bedazzledwas tearing the last pagesout of Agatha Christienovels. It would be moredevilish, though, to printthem in a review of thewhodunnit. Satan himselfmust have been at workpushing the quills of thereviewers of Love andDeath. Knowing“whodunnit” before youread a mystery' isn’t verydifferent from knowing allthe punch lines in a comedy-routine before you hear it Ifyou've read the majormagazine reviews of Loveand Death you already knowall the best jokes.Reviewing comedy isdifficult for this very reason,but the fact that it couldhappen with Love and Deathbelies promises to the effectthat Woody Allen’s newestfilm has cumulative,narrative humor, not simplya night club comic's routineprojected on a screen. Un¬fortunately this is all Allenhas given us. This is not tosay that Love and Death isn'tfunny. It’s just not a very-good movie. The overalleffect of the film is preciselythe sum of the constituentgags. Nothing more.This time. Allen takes us toRussia during theNapoleonic Wars to dwell onhis perenial themes: bodyvs. mind, sexuality vs.philosophy, the mundane vs.the cosmic. The humor isfamijiar—so familiar, thatit’s' easy to outguess the-rejoinders before they’redelivered The Shlemiel inRussia is the same Shlemielwe’ve laughed at in SanFrancisco and in the Future.But merely transplantinghim in Russia does not givehis humor the resuscitationit would need to revive thejokes for an entire featurefilm. Much of the visual1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:50 P.M..SUN 9-5 HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsSLEEPER-SOFAS 7 $79.95 & $99.95KING SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SET $99.95FULL SIZE BOX SPRING6 MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGA MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA & CHAIR SETVINYL COVERING ALL COLORS. . . $49.95LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 humor creaks with age.Boris (Allen) is challengedto a duel by a sharpshooter.As they pace off, Allen turnsand follows his opponent. Heis funny to watch but it’s theoldest dueling joke in themovies—or even Saturdaymorning cartoons It’s verytired stuff indeedMore serious a flaw,perhaps, is that the film asksus to laugh again and againat a few jokes repeated againand again. The body-minddichotomy- is incarnate inLove and Death in Boris’ andSonya’s (Keaton) way ofalways shifting from passionto epistemology, ontology,and First Causes—a U of Cstudent's idea of coffeeklatch conversation on Alevel in the library. Funnyonce, yes. Twice, barely;several more times? Not atall. The numerousreferences to European filmand Russian literature passas little more thanreferences and it’s difficultto perceive any comicmotivation for them.Diane Keaton and Woody-Alien have shown us whatfine comedy the two of themcan deliver In Play it again,Sam (in my estimationAllen’s best film) their rolesgive them something to buildon. Their chaotic, ill-definedcharacters in Love andDeath lead virtuallynowhere. Keaton seemsbarely interested and oftenperfunctory in her per¬formance. The requirementsof a stageplay gave Play itAgain. Sana (which Allen did’not direct) a comic con¬tinuity that sustains interest.The funniest of gags cannotby themselves make a goodcomedy. Mae West's one-liners are lost in the pointlessMy Little Chicadee while theyand the plot complementeach other beautifully in SheDone Him Wrong. EvenBlazzing Saddles moves toits manic finale with comicpurpose All good comedycreates a premise on whichto base its movement. Loveand Death never gets beyondcreating the premise: WoodyLOVE TO 6CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a510 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the oriqinalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St. i752-6933 , IFriday. August 22, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—3THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR:Peter Collinson (1969)Starring: Michael Caine, Noel Coward, Maggie Blytheand Rossano BrazziThis end of quarter delight concerns a revered super criminal who com¬fortably operates his crime syndicate from inside a London prison. Pettythief Caine breaks into the prison to ask for backing of a fool-proof fourmillion dollar heist. A well-paced story leading you through palazzos andsidewalk cafes, over rooftops and underground sewers, ending up literallvsuspended at the edge of a cliff.SUMMER FILM FINALE✓ THEITAUAN^ Fri.Aug. 227 & 9 P.M.Join us for somegood-time music.The music you make yourselfis the most fun. Whether you’rebeginning or advanced, we havea class for you. Group lessons inguitar or banjo start Sept. 2. Joinus now . just call or visit.The Old TownSchool of Folk MusicChicago Skokie909 W Armilagc 4IOIMamSl.52?-7472 679 5990Photos by John Vail$ AUGUST UNION SERVICESATROCKEFELLER 5MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 11 A.M. <| GEORGE R. HUGHES ;Interim Minister of the Hyde Park Union!| Church and Professor Emeritus, The Orien-J!tal Institute “ASK FOR THE ANCIENT![PATHS’’4 P.M. CARILLON RECITAL \RAYMOND KELDERMANS, Carillonneur l1 The Thomas Rees Memorial Carrillon jSpringfield, IllinoisSundayAug. 24th7 A 9 P.M. KUITE. Alan J. Pakula (1971)Starring: Jane Fonda and Donald SutherlandPokula (The Sterile Cuckoo, Parallax Viewj has always shown extraordinary human sen¬sitivity and his concern for character development is here at its best. Jane Fonda, a high-pricedprostitute who can always give you the time of day, is afraid Donald Sutherland is the detectivewho is supposed to protect her. The genre of thriller is transcended os we become involvedwith the relationship which develops between them.I SjpecwfizecfDriverTVairertgOFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec'ys, stenos, Dictaphone, MTST or MCST I and IIOperators;Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the South Side.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde Park BankBuilding, 1525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. Powell—684-7000Chicago's Prestige Temporary Office ServiceCobb Hall, QuantrellAUD. $1°°Sponsored by SOQChicago Maroon—Friday. August 22, 1975 '« < > »EXPO OF THE HEARTLANDenaaoevnent & weddina f ine*CUSTOM OISIONID ORIOINAIS 8 LI MIT i 0 COITIONSBARBARA CCCBG010 flOM 0If you like, youmay choosefrom a finecol led ion ofdiamondsother gems and* )ABUSE'With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5 & upNew Chairs *25"cash and carry"■■■"■■■■■■■■^^^EQUIPMENTBRAND J * roSUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111CAN YOU RENT:An apartment? room or house?To a student?Advertise Your place:List with us.It won't cost you a cent.Call the Housing HotlineMon.-Fri, 10-4. 753-3273★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★SEE 2 GREAT MOVIESAND WIN!!!warren beatlyjulie christie t*oldie hawnplusGENE WILDER jkidonmsmimnd.“START THE REVOLUTIONWITHOUT ME”T LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS CANJ WIN A FREE BOTTLE * J^ * if you are bald or think you are see ■*the manager for a special V? price ticket for^ these two shows.J STARTS FRIDAY? August 22-27* HYDE PARK THEATRES238 HarperFriday, August 22, 1975,—The Chicogo Maroon—5rCourt Theatre's "Doctor" Is Funny, But Not FarcicalBy Dean ValentineThe trouble with the CourtTheater’s presentation ofMoliere’s The Doctor in Spiteof Himself is that it is wittyrather than funny and en¬tertaining rather thandelightful—which isn’t bad,but isn’t Moliere’s below-the-belt farce, either. When youwalk out of the theater asneaking suspicion taps youon the shoulder, looksfurtively about, and asks ifyou’re sure this wasn’t a NeilSimon comedy you just saw.Farces, as anyone will tellyou, are a mixture of plot,speed, and streamlinedcharacterization; the plot is provided by the text, thespeed and characterizationby the ensemble. Muff thelatter two and you wind upwith a limp classic instead ofa breezy comedy, and that,unfortunately, is what oftenhappens here.The timing, especiallyduring the first half of theplay, didn’t even come closeto snapping, crackling orpopping. All the gimmicksdirector Nick Rudall uses tobreathe life into the work—juggling, practical jokes, thegood humored bantering ofthe performers before theperformance begins—aren’tenough to dispel the foggyKrisha Fairchild plays Jacqueline and Nesbitt Blaisdell isCeronte in Court Theatre's current production. tedium that descends uponthe audience during the firstforty minutes or so of theshow. As always, it’s im¬possible to pinpoint wherethe laughs were missed andthe wrong turns taken. Alittle more energy here, afraction of a second there,and who knows? It may haveworked out splendidly. As itstands, however, I suspectsome more time spentrehearsing (and lessjuggling) would have aidedRudall immensely.The plot concerns a poorwoodcutter, a role played byCharles Berendt as hilariouscombination of the ThreeStooges and Didi andGogo—who is mistaken for adoctor by a slimy cohort andhis dum-dum protesting manto attend upon the dumbdaughter of their master, acrotchety old gent with abeard as vvibrant as RobertMacNamara’s pointer. Thedaughter's speechlessness,of course, is all pretending, aweapon against a father whorefuses to let her marry thepoor penniless wretch sheloves. The rest, as they say,is history, and. in contrast towhat came before, providesa solid hour of wit andcompelling entertainment.With the exception ofKrisha Fairchild’s WetNurse (more Santa Claus than country lust) the actingwas appealing, if not alwayswell defined. David Rasche,formerly of Second City,provided the high ponts ofthe play with his operaticportrayal of the handsomebut poor lover. Whenever heand Charles Berendt meet onstage something happensthat Moliere wanted tohappen: you laugh. At othertimes it’s still worth a fewchuckles, courtesy of An¬drew Miner’s creation of thesneaky, slinky, snaky cohort,Cordis Fejer’s Lucinde, thedumb but beloved daughter,and Nesbitt Blaisdell’sfeeble, beard-wavinggeriatric.It adds up to an extremelyuneven production,somewhat closer, toparaphrase what Yeats saidabout Pound’s poetry, to“the stuff” of farces than tothe genuine article. If youare looking for Moliere thisproduction may not satisfyyou; but. on the other hand,stumbling over some goodacting, bright costuming,and an amazingly resour¬ceful set by Charles Jenkins,is no tragedy. Charles Barendt is Sgnarelle in “The Doctor...LOVE FROM 3Allen running around Russiabeing Woody Allen.It’s difficult to understandwhy Love and Death is nomore successful than it is.Softball.Approaches Playoffs The idea of the film—Allenas the hero of a Russiannovel—is funnier than thefilm itself. In spite of his suregrasp of what makesAmericans laugh at them¬selves (especially theirsexuality), Allen simplyoffers us very little that’s new. I’ve said little about thecontent of the film itself. Todo so would only underminesome of the truly funnymoments the film creates,for even if Allen doesn’tmake especially goodmovies, he is nevertheless avery, very funny man.Atlantic Richfield GrantBy Jeanne, Dufort .It’ll be See Your Foodagainst Jimmy’s for thesummer recreational soft-EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Ploza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 . ball championship at■* noontime tomorrow on NorthField.Food got to the finale bydumping first season champJimmy’s 16-4 and 6-5 in abest of three series onTuesday and Wednesday.In Monday’s first roundplayoff action, See YourFood trounced Fast Eddy’sSpeed Shop 10-1, whileJimmy’s took care ofDivinity 15-6. IndustrialRelations Center squeezedpast Legal Aid 8-7, and FatCity Nine secured the lastsemi-final berth with a 12-11win over Easy Living Threein a game that spanned two days. The Fat City-EasyLiving marathon resultedfrom a protested decisionwith the score knotted up at10 apiece in the bottom of thesix. The game was resumedfrom that point on Tuesday,and Fat City pulled out thevictory.See Your Food belted out a19-4 victory over Fat CityNine in Tuesday’s action toOf course there's no such thingas an “unbiased” paper. But ifyou know what the bias is, youcan allow for it. Our bias (pro¬working class) will help youread the pro-capitalist press enter the playoff for themen’s title. Jimmy’s got tothe series by virtue of an 11-9win over IndustrialRelations.Eat Your Food romped tothe coed title in regularseason action. A playoffbetween the coed winnersand the men’s champ hadbeen set, but the Foodplayers chose not to hold theintra-squad game.So summer softball actionwill wind up Saturday with abest of three series betweenJimmy’s and See Your Foodthat will determine the AllSummer Champion of in¬tramural play. The University’s Cam¬paign for Chicago fundraising drive has received apledge of $500,000 from theAtlantic Richfield Foun¬dation. The gift wasspecified at $100,000 a yearfor the next five years, and isavailable for unrestricteduse.Earlier this year Robert O.Anderson, Chairman of theBoard of Atlantic Richfieldand a trustee of theUniversity, made a personalpledge of $1,000,000 as amatching gift. Mr. An¬derson’s pledge will befulfilled if gifts are receivedfrom alumni who had notpreviously been making donations to the University.. The Atlantic RichfieldFoundation gift is part of$23.5 million that theUniversity is seeking incorporate gifts as part of thecurrent $280 million fundraising drive. Corporationsoften make the gifts asacknowledgement of theresearch and training whichgoes on at universitiesaround the country.£?GoodHumorWF HAVF JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULI AND PART TIMETHROUGH OCTOBER 10th.GOOD HUMOR ROUTE SALESMEN ARE CURRENTLYEARNING S200-S.VIO per week ON A b DAY BASIS ANDWil l. AVERAGE S4 .in hour or more (ESTIMATED) ON APART TIME BASIS IN SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.IF YOU CAN WORK FROM 3:00 to 9:00 WEEKDAYSAND/OR FI LL T IME WE.FKFNDS. COME. IN AND SEE USINTERVIEWS EVERYDAY (7 DAYS) 9 A.M.-5 P.M.4825 W. Arthington St.TWO BEKS. SO. OF CONGRESS XWAYAT CK FRO AVF. with the blinders oft. And wepush our own ideas for socialchange. Give it a try.y////• Weeniy People, 914 ?| Industrial Ave ,Palo Alto,CA 94303 1| Enclosed is check or money order 1• for □ $1 (4 months) Q$3(1year) !| Name |I Andrew | OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRfFINISHCD + AS IS DesksI City __ ... I| State .. . Zip •I Try oar bias, j, For a change, jj Lgtej| Published Dy | 1J the Socialist 11 labor Party r- I. L—Stl&vJ \ \ GUITARS, BANJOS,\ MANDOLINS,Trcf - RECORDERS,Shop n\ VIOLINS. AUTO.V HARPS AND•ThLJSc*** ! HARMONICASN07-/M0 y ALSOBOOKS,-INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP• [ye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Sott & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6383Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-29006—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 22, 1975CALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar. Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office in Ida Notes by S pmon Wednesday. Leave at least twodays for FAC EX No listings can beaccepted by phone.FRIDAYTHE DOCTOR IN SPITE OFHIMSELF: A Moliere comedy,tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 8:30in Hutchinson Court. THE ITALIANJOB: story of a four million dollar goldheist featuring Michael Caine andNoel Coward in Cobb Hall at 7 and 9pm for $1. CREATIVE SERVICES:7:30 pm at Hillel, 5717 S. Woodlawn.For more info., call Janet at 752 5655.SATURDAYAIKIDO: Bartlett Gym, 3 to 4 pm.THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OFHIMSELF: 8:30, Hutchinson Court.SUNDAYBIOENERGETICPSYCHOTHEARPY: program at theBlue Gargoyle at 7 pm. Free.CHAPEL: George R Hughes, InterimMinister of the Hyde Park UnionChurch and Professor Emeritus, TheOriental Institute, preaches at 11 amat Rockefeller Chapel His topic is"Ask for the Ancient Paths."CARILLON: Recital at 4 pm atRockefeller Chapel by RaymondKeldermans KLUTE: Jane Fondaand Donald Sutherland at 7 and 9 pm inCobb Hall. SI.MONDAYYOGA. Kundalini Yoga from the teachings of Yogi Bhajan, 7 pm in IdaNoyes East Lounge. Call 288 2235 fordetails.TUESDAYAIKIDO: Bartlett Gym, 6 30 to 8:30pm.WEDNESDAYCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: meets at7 30 at Calvert HouseTHURSDAYDANCE: Israeli Folk Dancing at 8 pm,backyard of Hillel. Free AIKIDO:Bartlett, 6:30 to 8 30 pm. PONG:Table Tennis Club meets on 3rd fl ofIda Noyes, 7 to 10 pm.JAZZ/ FOLK/ ROCKEvery Monday evening, big bandjazz with The Kenny Soderblom MusicBand at 9:15 and 11:15 pm. S2.00.CLASSICAL MUSICThe Kingston Mines Cafe 8. Pubpresents the ROGERS PARKWOODWIND QUINTET everySaturday and Sunday eveningARTThe DIAGHILEV BALLETSRUSSES, an exhibit of sketches anddesigns continues in the corridorleading to Special Collections inRegenstein. The Museum ofContemporary Ary on East Ontarion isshowing exhibits of VIDEO ART andMAN RAY'S startling works. AlsoDada and Surrealist films on Tuesday(see Film.)Starship CrashesBy Barry J. KaplovitzThe Jefferson Starship(nee Airplane) played twohours of barely listenablemusic at the Chicago Am¬phitheatre Tuesday Night ina concert that containedexceedingly few triumphantor humorous moments. Led,and too often carried, byGrace Slick, rock’s agingprincess, the Starship, asthey like to be called, per¬formed mostly new materialin front of an audience thatwas stoned, if not generallybored.Supposedly celebrating atenth anniversary (of sorts)dating back to their in¬volvement in the initialcultural rumblings on theWest Coast (particularly inthe San Francisco Bayarea), the Starship playedmusic that was lacking invitality, in focus, and instyle. At best, the band of¬fered a stale portion orversion of their formerselves. Only their twostandards, “Somebody ToLove” and “White Rabbit,”had any impact at all, andalthough the crowd seemedto manage to, it wasespecially difficult to dig thelatter as an “Oldie-but-Goodie” drug anthem (canthere be such a thing?). Atleast it appeared that theStarship had enough sense toplay “White Rabbit” forlaughs: red and whiteballoons cascaded down onthe crowd from the Am-pitheatre ceiling at thenumber’s climax as Gracesang, “Feed your head/ -Feed your head.”This band has beencredited with inventing andintroducing psychedelicmusic to the public, and, to alesser and more doubtfulextent, credited with helping• « • • A « </•»'> •' . » »' V *' »' • •’ to originate folk-rock. Ineither case, it comes as amoderate surprise (althoughit really shouldn’t be asurprise at all) to find theStarship resurrecting one ofthe most fatuouspeculiarities of late Sixtiesrock—the political rocksong. Only The RollingStones (Dylan is anothercase entirely) could and didget away with making suchstatements, and the Stonesmade them either drippingwith irony and sarcasm, ordiffidently. Most, and TheWho have probably done itbest, restricted their com¬ments to the cultural factsand conditions which locatedtheir generation in the socialorder.In the Seventies, the ab¬sence of politicized rock,never a very sound musicalidea, has been welcome. Sowatching this politicallyjaundiced, veteran rockband expounding, preaching,declaiming, and sermonizingfor most of two hours to anew generation of boys andgirls bored, stoned and evenmore jaundiced than theythemselves are, washumorous in a pathetic way.The Jefferson Starshipproves that there is (andalways was) little room inrock for “head bands’’unless they can at least playwith the expertise and in¬tensity of a MahavishnuOrchestra, and that in anycase the place, if there isany, for such bands isprobably in jazz. Watchingthe Starship play to a two-thirds full roller rink on a hotsummer night, cannibalizingthe music that once madethem culturally prominent,you gotta wonder if theseguys (and gal) aredesperate, or if they arelaughing on the way to thebank, .. ^ ...f «• r c c rrrr irr ~ myrT~rrr~r Diane Keaton and Woody Allen (right) in the new film Love and Death.FILMThe Film Center of the Art Institutecontinues its series,REDISCOVERED FILMS, Call 4433737 for schedule David Elliott isteaching a special film class atColumbia College beginning the weekof Sept. 29 For information onNEGLECTED FILMS: A CRITICALCHOICE, call 467 0300 Eight films of DADA, FANTASY ANDSURREALISM will be screened at theMuseum of Contemporary Art onAugust 26 at 6 pm.Campus films for the week are THEITALIAN JOB, a well paced story of afour million dollar gold heist featuringMichael Caine and Noel Coward at 7and 9 pm on Friday, KLUTE withJane Fonda and Donald Sutherland onSunday at 7 and 9 pm Both films will be shown in Cobb Hall for $1THEATRETHE DOCTOR IN SPITE OFHIMSELF, by Moliere, Friday,Saturday and Sunday at 8 30 pm inHutchinson Court Pure,unadulterated farceALL OF THE PEOPLE ALL OFTHE TIME by Tom Sharkey ispresented at the Body Politic, 2259 N. Lincoln on Friday, Saturday andSunday Call 871 3000 for reservationsand times In the Courtyard of T.H.Pardiggles, 3510 N Broadway, you'llfind the Travel Light TheatreperformingTHE PHANTOM SWORD'SREVENGE at 8 pm, Wednesdaythrough Sunday. The Lake ForestAcademy Festival Theatre offersDavid Storey's THE FARM (234 6750)EDITORIALSWith this, last issue of the summer quarter, theMaroon has reached a goal: we have managed topublish weekly throughout the summer.We have experimented with changes in typestylesand layout; we have instituted a policy of regularlytaking editorial stands on pertinent issues; we haveattempted to improve our tenuous credibility; wehave certainly become even more sensitive to thevaried responsibilities which accrue to us as the onlyviable printed new's medium on campus.We take this opportunity to renew our solicitationfor critical feedback. Our energies are not enough, bythemselves, to drive the Maroon to the level ofcredibility and breadth of coverage which the papercan and should attain. We need to utilize the ideas,skills and enthusiasm w'hieh now lie dormant in thecommunity.The Maroon will be contacting many personsindividually, requesting their help either directly, byworking for the paper, or indirectly by helping us torecruit new staff. Again we urge a spirit ofcooperation in helping to attain a worthwhile goal: theinstitution of credible journalism on campus.See you in the fall.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the studentrun newspaper serving the Universityof Chicago and the Hyde ParkKenwood area Publication is twiceweekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays,during the regular academic year,and weekly on Fridays during thesummerOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty, or administration Editorialsexpress the policy of the paper, andunless otherwise noted, are written bythe editor All dissenting opinion,commentary, letters, and gadfliesmust be submitted to the paper nolater than two days prior to the nextissue, and must be signed The Maroonreserves the right to edit all submissions for publication.Corrections may be brought to theattention of the editors by writing tothe Maroon office, or by calling thenews office The offices of the Chicago Maroonare located at 1212 E 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637 Subscriptionscover the three regular academicquarters, and are $9 for the year(payable in advance). Telephones of jthe Chicago Maroon are news office753 3625. business office 753 3266The business office is open from12 30 to 4 30 weekday afternoons toaccept advertisementsEditorial staff for the summer quarterareEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailEntertainment editor Paul M MillerSports Jeanne DufortStaff David Blum, Eric Schiller,George Anders, Barbara F Lerner,Harold Richards, Mike Shields.Amy Weinstein, Tanya Gould.Business staffBusiness manager Mike KlingensmithAd sales Bob Yovovich‘i ,-. - - - v *MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESTUDIO APT. Large, sonny,convenient Avail. Oct. 1. $140 incl.utilities Call 241 7535 eves, weekendsSSA student has 2 txtrm apt to share nr52nd Blackstone S95mo & util call Gene643 2032 or 241 6324.Male roommate wanted to share2bdrm apt in condo at 56 & Dorchester100/ mo call 947 8585 eveningsRoom in attractive Kenwood home.Prvt phone limited kitchen priviledgescampus bus grad student only 285 3673after 6. 4th yr. undergrad seeks rm. in aptbegin Oct. close to campus, under $60Karen 947 0484 Mark 241 2749.2 1/ 2, 3, 4 room apt for Oct. 1st HydePk. close to campus, call Catherine orLala 363 1772 day, nightROOM WANTED in apt or house formed student Oct. 1. Walter 338 4503.Male graduate student (fine arts)looking for room in apt. or house forschool year or two. Around $75/ mo.Please call Bob 924 5964Professional woman and son wish torent house with enclosed yard call 2881116 after 6 PM. Full time experienced secretary towork in psychiatric research. Shouldbe good organiser & typist Call 7532347 for appointment.Portraits 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53rd 2nd FL. 643 4083NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players, MYW Club.PO Box 1324, Aurora, IL 60507PEOPLE FOR SALEMILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 947 0698or 7524910 for information.For ex piano teacher call 947 9746. Need full time live in babysitter EHyde Pk 8:00 6:00 M F Call 241 6548FOR SALE10 speed Raleigh bicycle. Newderailleurs and cables in June. 2886873Desk, hide a bed, sofa, bed, chest ofdrawers Cheap, free perhaps. Call753 4376, 9 to 5. If no answer onweekend don't give up: try againstarting Monday, August 25th.New bench seat from Dodge MaxivanUse as couch! Will deliver $25. Rainer947 8649 or 437 1278Sublet Aug Oct 1spacious/ study/ bath $15 wek 52Drchster 324 2971 Paul/ GeoCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains.11 mins to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell D03 2400 Miss SmithFemale roommate wanted to sharespacious sunny apt w/one otherfemale Own rm 8. bttv Newly sandedfloors Ptana B bus goes right by door241 6853Law student needs a roommate,graduate or professional studentpreferred 2bdrms, 2 baths, kitchen,Ivgrm. Furn. University Apts approx$l60mo Inquire 1401 E 55th St., Apt3'6N Chgo 60615 or 241 7588Third roommate needed from Sept 1At 5460 S Ellis. $70/ mo plus utilitiesCall Ed. Diane or Pete 241 6366 keeptrying.SPACE WANTEDGrad student needs ROOM in house forfall Nikhil 947 5571/ 752 8083 Visiting professor and wife (nochildren) want to sublet apartment orhouse from September throughDecember Call 241 5980 or 536 8170Mature grad students wants quietroom Write Box 614, DeKalb, II. 60115.Young faculty memb seeks apt fromSept. Write Williamson Dept, of Hist.,Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO63130SPACE FOR SALEBEVERLY SHORES, IND 50 minfrom U of C via train or car. Big (1600sq ft.) heated and insulated vacationhome 1 block from National Parkbeach. 7 bdrms 11/ 2 baths. Includesall furnishings. Call Renard atCallahan Realty. 219 926 4298Townhouse style co-op. 5 rms. 3bdrms. 11/ 2 baths Lge yd. Parking.Near IC, UC, Co op. Price $14,816 FacLoan possible Asses $240 288 0877.59 Stony spacious sunny 2 br coopElegant secure courtyd bldg Form drbay windows Lr fr drs, balcony. Highceilings hrdwd floors mod bath kitappls. Huge closets AC/ wkshp CTA ICCampus bus low asmnt 30000 363 4133VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129«o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groolc/COropEn PEOPLE WANTEDSkating teacner, assistant rinkmanagers, volunteer coaches andscorekeepers for fall winter seasonLake Meadows Ice RinkResponsible person with car to work1/ 2 hour per day M F 3:00 to 3:30 PMwill pay $15 00 per week Call Barbara266 0880 9to5 or 955 6111 Ev.5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts available now ond for the full.1 Vi 3‘/a roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White janitor, or collMr. Block 761-1371orMARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427SellStudent DiscountNorth AmarlcaSpecial Low FarosFor U of C Studantsand Staff1263-1972ALIEN TRRVeCWSSFRYieE.LTD.Ask for Pr« D**pSC. Monro* We RentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F R-5753-3303The Chicago Maroon—Friday, Augus* 22. 1975 SCENESVISITING DAYS WITH CHILDRENcan be stressful. Once a week familiesneed special planning. Share activitiesand discussion with single parents whohave "visiting” children. Certifiedcounselor New Center for Counselingand Psychotherapy DE2 0387SINGLE PARENTS Small group ledby certified counselor fo deal withmutual problems. New Center forCounseling and Psychotherapy.ALCOHOL You may be concernedabout your abuse of alcohol AND wantto do something about it. CertifiedCounselor. New Center for Counselingand PsychotherapyPick up service for donations to 4thannual family free school RUMMAGESALE 8. AUCTION Oct 17 18, UnitedChurch of Hyde Park. Call 752 2446 or241 5694 for info.Akiba Schechfer Jewish Day Schooloffers a complete educationalprogram for your child, Nurs 8 493DINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPARENT COOPERATIVE FOREARLY LEARNINGPRESCHOOL, Educational program,field trips, swimming, gym, ages 21/2 6 yrs., 1400 E 53rd 684 6363. Piano, Baldwin spinet. Ital Prov.Walnut 10 mo old ex cond $1275 Mrs.Griffin 753 2997, 684 6907 eves'69 OPEL Kdt. Station Wagon GoodCondition 50,000 miles $525, call 6432283Mahogany end table. Walnuttable/ magazine rack, small diningtable, FM radio 8. stereo console inmahogany cabinet 955 1880Sofa bed blue $50, 8 place settingsgreen and white stonewear $20.Drapes antique satin beige $30 Looseweave cotton wheat $25.73 Ford Gem Top Radio PS New Bat &Tires Auto $2800 Or Offer 478 8703House sale. Furniture, TVs, etc. Mustgo Will sacrifice. 849 5818For Sale: 2 6 1/2'X4 1/2' 4” foampads, Table, chairs, weird lamp, bike,chest and more ALL CHEAP. Call752 4752.DINNER IN SUKKAHTraditional Friday nite dinner will beheld in Hellel Sukkah on Friday Sept26, 730PM Cost $2 50 Sign up in Hilleloffice 5715 Wood I awn 7521127RIDEALBANY, NY or anyplace in NJu$1 Pfo \Chicago'as Stoae*ofare5QV '^9M o\Ws*cand (\loW*'+HOSPITAL WORKAVAILABLETOP WAGESRegistered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurseswith Pharmacology: Many openings in Chicago'sHospitals.Professionals needed 2 or 3 days a week or fullREVELL MEDICAL PERSONNELDivision of Elaine Revell, Inc.Contact: C. Powell - 684-7000Medical Service Manager - 782-2325The professional temporary Medical Servicel *******s or Vou£s'° °<erno''!n Vo't,SVAcc«s°('e=,sr-i & ft* England Ride wanted for two people(M8.F) leaving ca. endof quarter. Willshare driving, expenses 643 1340.FOUNDGlasses found outside Judd Hall. Call753 3821.SLEEP SUBJECTSWanted for sleep studies: subjects whoREGULARLY know they aredreaming WHILE they are dreamingCall Don Bliwise, Tues, Wed, Thurs,August 26, 27. 28 between 9 and 5 at 7532350SERVICESSave $! Let us restore your usedfurniture. We offer competitive prices,experienced craftsmanship 8.guaranteed work in refinishing,reupholstering, tinting or restoringany finish, touch ups 8, repairs. Buy 8,sell also. Tradition Handcrafts 4619N Kedzie, Days 267 6604, Eves 9551880PART TIMECLERICALFLEXIBLESCHEDULEIntelligent person and competenttypist sought for flexible part timeclerical position in publicationsdepartment of non profit, campusbased membership organization.Approx 20 30 hrs/wk, can bearranged around class schedule torreliable person Position opens midSept., salary approx $3.50/hr. Call947 2508 weekdays between 2:00 and3 00 p m.STU DENTATE REOWe are celebrating the end of thesummer quarter with a series ofspecials that will be available throughthe end ot tenth week Among newitems we have Vac O Rec recordcleaners, listing at $35, for $24 PioneerSX 636 receiver, $238 Technics 1300turntables, $221. DBX 119 noisereducer, $169 In used equipment, allof which are in excellent condition, wehave two pairs of Large Advents inwalnut at savings up to $90 per pair; aCitation II preamp, tor $260; a pair ofBose 901 speakers, with equalizer, for$400 All 1/ 2 price include pertinenttaxes and shipping Call 241 5752evenings.LOSTLost 7/ 31 Male bl pt Siamese cat vie.54th & Harper Rew 752 1427 MARIAN CONCERTUC Collegium Music. Music of 13thand 15th Centuries. Fri Aug. 22, 8:30pm in Bond Chapel. FreeUC COLLEGIUMThe UC Collegium Motet Choir,soloists and instrumentalists will givea Marian Concert Fri. Aug. 22 in BondChapel Josquin, Dufay, 13th c.motets, Gregorian Chant. FreePAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10:30 p.m.weekdays 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.TENNIS LESSONSRackets, ball, courts provided freeLearn tennis before work or school.Special crash program for beg only.Daily lessons 7 to 8 AM only $3.00Come every day or only when you canAlso 13 hour evening lesson series.Only $10 total fee 8. college credit foreither beg. or inter, programs. CallLocal Pro Jim Smith a grad, ofAustralian American T. Pro Academyat 834 7230 or 667 4083 before 9 PMPERSONALSHarold Brenner, please contact JohnVail at the Maroon office. Leave aphone numberSPOLSINOCongratulations Mr U of C upon thereception of your well deservedsheepskin. Good bye Ron!INTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCEContinues all summer on Monbeginning level with teaching 8. Fri.general level with teaching 8 PM 12PM m Ida Noyes parking lot (or westporch if rain). Donation 50c. Come joinus! We move in the best circles!WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infoUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts TAKEAMAW*CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 0630 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 0:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062THE SPORTS CAROF CHAMPIONS.I7GoH,ii % •>*, i»-,v»iol tar at ,n aiH , 11'. V ■* ft.*,by I, ,» („.v,^RENAULT-My {fccjMifo,2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.ICHjCAGO, ILLINOIS 60616 TEL. 320-255 3SEPT 26 - DEC 2 v ' _:v1975''v. V- NOSv\. " ' '. . ' • -.' "f’y .,.;. '•':'.:; 7 *. V :' ;,"• v ■ -r-v';y •.” T-PC^'- r: ’ ' ■:> '• :'v;Y. r ^S.hA ^«MHHpHM|PBBtKB^I,:■ •; i '- • - C ■, •.’■:• ■. . .• •" .•■''. ';V-V' "'A. 7';'';t:.-:.!- ’.. . -\ v,;..:. /-C £ vC'-T?; ■■7-'.;..y-;-.;: ■ ■.-■■PT 7: