face off during FOTA pie fight lasf Tuesday in Hutch court. (Photoby JohnOTA Spring ActivitiesContinue UC TraditionSyAndrea HollidayJ Hie Festival Of The Arts,oldest campus artstival in the country, isin its 22nd year,ated by Gerhardt Meyer1955, the first FOTA uniteda calendar all theisical, theatrical, and ar-ie events scheduled to oc-on campus in the springsponsored, in addition, aJaux- Arts Ball and an artVliibit on the quadrangles.|e idea was that FOTAbe “everything that’sady happening, plus awlebit more.”m The first FOTA was run bya student-faculty committeeand funded with a $1000grant from the University.FOTA later became astudent organization (oneyear it was reportedly evenrun without any fundingfrom the University), andduring the fifties and earlysixties FOTA was operatedon an allotment of about$1500 a year from CORSO.It would usually contributeto the list of events on thecalendar by sponsoring adance, a couple of plays, andperhaps a May day celebration.The modern FOTA was in¬vented by Peter Rattner,director of FOTA in 1969. Heand his dedicated groupmanaged to raise enoughmoney that year to sponsorthree or four free eventseach day throughout themonth of May. A direct mailappeal to Universitytrustees, faulty, and alumniyielded over $7000.Wayne Booth, then Dean ofthe College, allocated $1000of College funds. Varioushouses contributed, programFOTA TO 13 By Martha CongerSome College studentsmay not receive their FaliQuarter pre-registrationpackets by next Monday,when adviser appointmentare scheduled to be acceptedbecause of uncertainty aboutthe delivery of TimeSchedules from the printersand a foul-up by the U. S.Mails.When asked why themailing was not completeuntil yesterday afternoon.Assistant College Dean EnidRiesser said; “We had towait for the dates ofavailability for otherregistration materials andthe U. S. Mail truck failed topick up the packets Wed¬nesday afternoon from theSocial Services building,when most of them wereready to go.”Time Schedules have beendelivered late for the lasttwo years; when asked ifthey would be on time thisyear, Ms. Ruth Hawkins,)ampus Confronts Foreign Student Problemsfy Andrea Hollidayi recent withdraw ofolarship assistance byIndian governmentan IndianIKnt at the Universitywed campus interest andI to increased awarenessthe University of thecial problems which%i students face,foreign Student Advisoran Rettig’s assistance to1 student, Anand Kumar,^ultimately to a pledge ofI from the University tofP Mr. Kumar in residen-despite his active op¬tion to Indira Gandhi’sership in his nativentry.job of the Foreignent Advisor is to advisedto assist foreign studentsFa miliar with thelucratic structure of thediversity — and to helpstudents with their adjustment to campus life.Among American univer¬sities, the University ofChicago has a proportionallylarge number of foreignstudents. There were 581foreign students from 69countries enrolled here lastfall. Fifty of these were un¬dergraduates, who arefrequently children ofAmericans in foreign serviceand many of whom attendAmerican high schoolsabroad or the UN high schoolin New York. The BusinessSchool and theDepartment of PhysicalSciences have the largestenrollment of foreign studen¬ts. India has the largestrepresentation, followed byHong Kong, Republic ofChina, Japan, Canada, andMexico.Ms. Rettig counsels notonly students, but foreignfaculty and staff as well.Located in the Dean of Students’ Office, she tries tosee all of these people atleast once a year (including125-150 new students), of¬fering advice regardingfinancial and legal mattersas well as personalproblems.A conversation with Ms.Rettig, revealed some of theproblems and peculiaritiesof life as a foreign studenthere.She mentioned that thefinances of foreign studentstend to be even moreprecarious than those of therest of the student body.Those who are most securefinancially include some whoare employed at home andsent to school here with theirexpenses paid. Foreignstudents are ineligible forAmerican governmentloans, but can obtain aidfrom sources such as theUnited Nations, In¬ternational Peace Organization, Ford Foun¬dation, Organization ofAmerican States (LatinAmerican students), FordFoundation, and FulbrightScholarships.Legal matters with whichpeople sometimes requireMs. Rettig’s aid includedisputes over housing con¬tracts or traffic violationsand difficulties with visas.She said that “Ninety-ninepercent of them understandthe laws perfectly,” but insome instances, such aswhen foreigners are victimsof crimes, they need ad¬vice as to what their rightsare.Emotional problems areMs. Rettig’s prime concern,although they are notnecessarily more frequentamong foreign students thanthey are throughout thestudent body in general.“Loneliness is the biggestproblem,” said Ms. Rettig,TheChicago5785 NO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, MAY 7 1976Few Run For SG Posts“Were counting on thesilent majority of students tosupport the continuation ofStudent Government,” saidPhilip Grew, an SGspokesman, in defense of thefaltering Assembly. “We’vebeen hurt by a lack ofinterest, but the problem hasbeen one of disgust and lackof confidence, not a lack ofinterest and concern.”Nevertheless, the usuallow turnout for SG campuselections is expected, addingto the likelihood that manyvacancies will still existwhen next year’s Assemblymeets for the first time onMay 19.Eight candidates forAssembly positions haveunited to form Students ForAlternatives, committed tochanges in the SGconstitution that would lead,said a group spokesperson,to greater studentinvolvement in SGcommittees and activities."We hope to deal withissues students care about,like building a student unionor changing the University'sadmission policies,” thespokesperson said. “Wedon't think students areinterested in sending moneyto off-campus politicalcauses.”Candidates representingtheSpartacus Youth League,the National Lawyers Guild,and a group calling itself“Liberty, Fraternity andEquality” are also runningin the SG elections,scheduled for Tuesday andWednesday of next week.By David BlumStudent Government,whose struggle to surviveagainst student apathy andadministration power hasmet with little success thisyear, now faces thepossibliity of having over 40vacancies in next year’s 100-seat Assembly.Next week’s elections for Student GovernmentAssembly members includeonly 26 candidates for 73seats in 10 constituencies.Dormitories within theUniversity’s housing systemwill elect an additional 27members. The SGconstitution allows for write-in campaigns, but few expectthe election to produce a fullAssembly membership.PreregistrationMailing DelayedInternational House is the home of many foreign students.“especially with unmarriedstudents who haven’t met anAmerican family or whohave no really close friends.A person coming here from aforeign country has left a lotof emotional supportbehind.” Students who wereinterviewed also mentioned the different “styles of frien¬dship” encountered here,saying that while they findAmericans to be easygoingand friendly, it is difficult toform close friendships. Onestudent likened personalFOREIGN STUDENTS T03College Deans’ OfficeManager, reiterated that“Time Schedules will beavailable on the date listedin the registration packet.”That date is May 12.Students who hope toregister in a particular CoreBiology sequence or inWestern Civilization, arequirement for manymajors, are advised to standin line early Monday mor¬ning at Harper 280.Appointments with ad¬visers, a registrationprerequisite, must be madein person. Those with earlyappointments have a betterchance of registering in thesections of their choice.Part of the pre¬registration materials is aballot for College students tovote on permanent establish¬ment of a Major ActivitiesBoard (MAB) to organizeconcerts, dances, partiesand other on-campus en¬tertainment.k v * 4 ♦ > 4CALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teaching for onenour, 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes.THE PERSIAN SOCIETY: in Persian 3 pmPick 205. "Islamic AAodernism" by FazlorRahman, U.C.THE ARABIC CIRCLE: in Arabic, 3pm Pick118 "Palestine and the UN" group discussionmoderated by Khalil JahshanBLUE GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: freshlyground coffees, pastries. 8:30 to midnightBLUES CONCERT: FOTA sponsored, CliSterClub 8 pm. $1 general public, 50« students.CHICAGO POETRY AND PROSE: ReynoldsClub 3pm North LoungePUBLISH OR PERISH: Blackfriars, MandelHall 8:30 pm S3 general, S2 students (50e moreat door)MISS JULIE: S2 50 general, SI.50 students,8 30 pm in the New theatreGEOPHY LECTURE: James King, Jr. on TheEffect of Chemical Pollutants on StratosphericOzone" Hinds Auditorium 3:30 pmETERNAL INCA: film at I. House 8pm HomeRoom, students 50c others $1CHRISTIAN FORUM: Christian Views ofPolitical Authority Ida Noyes East Lounge 8pmSLIOESHOW ON CHILE: 8 pm CrossroadsHILLEL: Adat Shalom Shabbat dinner, $2 50,Hillel House, 9pm, Prof. Norbert Samuelsonspeaking on: The Doctrine of Secrets: WhatKind of A Jew was Maimonides. FREE SATURDAY i i ji»DINNER: si.50 a plate at Crossroads StudentCenter, 5621 Blackstone, 6:00 pm. Studentswelcome.Kl AIKIDO: Practice meditation and actionwith the U.C. Ki Aikido Club, 3:00 to 4:00 pm,Bartlett Gym.CROSSROADS: Dinnc for students, homecooked meal $1.50 a plate, 6 pmUC SKI TEAM: Meets every Saturday at 1 atBartlett Gym for discussion and for workout atStagg FieldCALVERT: mass for Sunday 5pm CalvertChapel 5735 S. Univ. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4:30 5:00 pm Calvert ChapelCEF: Jules and Jim 7:15 and 9:30 Cobb SIMISS JULIE: New Theatre 8:30pm $1.50CHICAGO POETRY AND PROSE: ReynoldsClub North Lounge 3pmSUNDAYCEF: Blood of a Poet and Zero for Conduct byJean Vigo, 7:15 and 9 :30 both films, SOC SCI122DOC: I was Born but...7:15 and 9:30 Cobb $1BRASS SOCIETY CONCERT: InternationalHouse 8:30 pmMISS JULIE: New Theatre 8:30pm S2.50generai public, $1.50 studentsPUBLISH OR PERISH: Blackfriars 8 30 pmMandel Hall $3 general S2 students (50c moreat door)MONDELLO: University organist at 4pmRockefeller with works by Bach, David,Frank, Widor and RegerMONDAYCHESS: U.C. Chess Club, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes,everyone welcome. HILLEL HOUSE: Beginners' Yiddish, 7:00pm, Advanced Reading in Yiddish, 8:30 pm.KARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets in IdaNoyes, 6:30 pm 8:30 pm.CHICAGO SAXAPHONE QUARTET: IdaNoyes Theatre 8:30 pmEDUC-PSY COLL: Dianne Horgan on "Wordorder and Focus of Attention in LanguageAcquistion 2:30pm Judd 108BIBLE STUDY: The Gospel of Mark will bediscussed 7:30 8:30pm. Calvert House 5735UniversitySUFI: Pir Vilayat Khan from 2-3 in Swift 106on Sufism as a Spirtual DisciplineFOTA: Minnelii films in Quantrell $1 for allthree: 7pm Father of the Bride, 8:45 Father'sLittle Dividend, 10:15 An American in ParisPRE-LAW: meeting to discuss Law SchoolApplications Harper 130 3:30pmLECTURE: Elliot Eisner of The Arts ofKnowing and the Tasks of Teaching. Judd 1268pmLAW LECTURE: Paul Freund on The Constitution: Newtonian or Darwinian" 4pm LawSchool AuditoriumCHEM LECTURE: Richard Noyes onMechanisms of Chemical Oscillators,Chemistry by the Method of Holmes. Kent 1034 p.mCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998as what you need from a10 used room size Rug to austom carpet. Specializingn Remnants & Mill returns ati3 fraction of the original!ost.Decoration Colors andualities Additional 10%iscount with this ad. r CORRECTIONTuesday’s analysis of theSG Admissions report con¬troversy quoted minority ad-missions specialistChristopher Smith as sayingthat the reason why theCollege was having troubleadmitting black studentswas because “we are com¬peting for the same studentswith schools with much bet¬ter reputations.” He wished ■* 1' - i Ato clarify the quotation, sin-|ce he did not intend to imply Ithat he thought the college!has or deserves a bad!reputation, but that the per-1ception of many applicantsis that there are otherschools, citing the IvyLeague schools as examplewith more prestigiousreputations.FREE DELIVERY FOTA 76CHICAGO SAXOPHONEQUARTETMondayMay 108:30 free IdaNoyesTheatreCourt Theatre Presents Playing thru Sun., May 9thMiss Julie by StrindbergDirected by Terry ZehrLast performance May 9th 753-3581 8:30 P.M. New Theatre$2.50, $1.50 With ID sHYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESThe Ffojiwg Lbx BexMOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL!! ON THIS SUNDAY ONLY WEWILL DELIVER TO ANYWHERE IN HP-KEN. ONE (OR moredFLYING LOXBOXES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THIN $5.00 BILL. IT WILL CONTAIN ENOUGHLOX FOR TWO (COUNT THEM TWO) GENEROUS SANDWICHES. BAGELS FROMKAUFMAN'S. CREAM CHEESE (CHIVE REGULAR OR PIMENTO), YOUR CHOICE OFCOLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD, AND TWO GENUINE DR. BROWN'S SODAS. ALLTHIS AND DELIVERED BEFORE 9:00 AM SUNDAY TOO. FOR $1.00EXTRA WEWILL ALSO DELIVER ONE FRESH SUNDAY N.Y. TIMES.BY THE WAY AS AN INDUCEMENT WE WILL ALSO HAVE ON SALE:SWISS EMMENTH AL $1.79 per lb. KOSHER SALAMI $2.69IMPORTED FETA $2.89 PER LB. SLICED SMOKED STURGEON .... $8.99ILE DE FRANCE BRIE $3.69 per lb. JOYVA HALVAH $1.99 PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.Prices are for one pound or moreHOURS:M-F 10 A.M.-8 P.M.SAT. 10A.M.- 8 P.M.// SUN. f/L;M.-3 P.M. The Flying £ax Bax5500 S. CORNELL. .1 «.,(»«»* »p>>-i: ' -: ; / / ; ; f 1 f; . i . j It , . >>,*>>) ’» •»’»»»* » P 0 P P *>»»»» F < » • > * • • >241-7050 or 241-70512-The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 7,1976mission, and for more per¬sonal contact during the ad¬mission process betweenprospective foreign studentsand alumni in their homecountry.Belonging to the ForeignFamily' Organization (formarried students and theirchildren) or any of thenumerous nationality groupson campus can quickly makenew arrivals feel more athome. Organizations ofstudents from China, India,and Greece, to name a few,are very active. Thesegroups initiate parties, spor¬ts events, musical per¬formances and educationalprograms. Foreign studentsare active participants inother campus organizationsas well.“Some discomfort in ad¬justing to a new culture is tobe expected,” Ms. Rettigsaid, remarking that uponarriving here a foreignstudent has only a short timeto adapt himself to theculture that his American-born fellows have been adap¬ting to for twenty years orso. The students interviewedsaid that they did not find theadjustment, difficult,although the faster pace oflife took some adjustments.Most were immediatelymade to feel welcome, andobserved that being am*-'m 111 " fUNDERGRADUATESIMPORTANT NOTICE!!!!WATCH FOR THE SPRING MAILINGFromThe Dean of Students in the CollegeContains Vital InformationIf you do not receive yours in the mail byMay 14th, come to Harper 280.Annual registration appointments beginMonday, May 10th, 8:30 A.M. Harper280. If you are not concerned aboutclosed courses, please do not rush tomake an early appointment.leu STUDENTSps here to ttieSea — broad butoricans are ex-jy superficial,”Ms. Rettig. Shehowever, that in the few cases where a foreignstudent has suffered reallyserious emotional problems,they were ones which thestudent had brought withhim from home. She stressedthe need to recognize suchpotential problems whenconsidering students for ad-KEEPTHOSEWHEELSALIGNED!1395When your wheels and tires are not pointed whereihey should be, your tires wear out a lot faster. Andyour car doesn't handle the way it should — it may acterratic and hard to control, especially on rough,uneven roads.LET US CURE THIS!WHEEL ALIGNMENTSPECIALEXTRA CHARGE FOR CARS WITH TORSION BARS AND AIR CONDITIONINGtor the price above we will:Align both front wheels and set correct toe-in, caster & camber| Check condition of ball jointsInspect steering linkage & steering boxInspect front suspension bushingsfnlong your tire life and keep your ear under control.Stop In todaylBRIGHTON FOREIGNAUTO SERVICE SPECIAL3967 S. ARCHER AVE.927-8000 foreigner here is perhapsless traumatic than in manyother countries where out¬siders may be looked upon ascuriosities. They remarkedon the diversity andflexibility of American life,noting that Americans enjoygreat freedom of self-expression and tend to betolerant of people whoseways are different than theirown.Another thing that wasgenerally agreed upon wasthe lack of political con¬sciousness here. Foreignstudents are usually verypolitically sophisticated,although their involvementin efforts to influenceAmerican foreign policy isnot exceptionally frequent.Letters from home often con¬tain much political news.Along with political apathy,some noticed amongAmericans a preoccupationwith grades and immediatepersonal concerns and areluctance to take a “long-range view.” Many were ofthe opinion that studentshere are too uncritical ofeducational practices thatdirectly affect them.The educational system inthe United States is quite dif¬ferent than in most placesabroad. Many countries em¬ploy a rigorous systemwhere major exams in the 6th and 12th grades have adecisive influence on astudent’s'fftture. Getting intocollege is extremely dif¬ficult, and graft is not in¬frequent in some countries.Foreign applicants to theUniversity of Chicago mustgo through a long admissionsprocedure, during which thestudent’s qualifications mustbe considered with regard tothe difference in academicstandards. Proficiency inEnglish must be demon¬strated (the University hasno English program forforeigners).Once accepted, accordingto Ms. Rettig, foreignstudents usually exhibit self-reliance and a strong innersense of direction, and areeager to study outside theirown culture. Many go on tobecome leaders in their owncountries. Alumni who at¬tend the University ofChicago as foreign studentsinclude H. Kamuzu Banda,president of Malawi; HelenaBenitez, honorary presidentof the Phillipine Women’sUniversity; Sultan Hashmi,Chief General of the UnitedNations; Tsung Dao Lee andChen Ning Yang, winners ofthe 1957 Nobel prize forphysics; as well as cabinetministers, Supreme Courtjudges, and diplomats in thePhillipines, Thailand, Korea, Indonesia, and Iran.Should a student wish toremain here after com¬pleting his studies, he mustapply to the United Statesgovernment for permanentresidency. He will probablynot succeed unless hereceives preference becausehe has close relatives whoare U.S. citizens or becuasehe is classified as a“professional in short sup¬ply.” He must obtain laborcertification by proving thathe is assured of a job hereand must wait out the longprocedure of investigation ofhis personal history,political background andpolice record by both theDept, of State and the Im¬migration andNaturalization Service. Thegreat majority of foreignstudents return home, usingthe knowledge and ex¬perience they have obtainedhere to enrich their nativecountries.Vail ElectedEditorJohn Vail, former NewsEditor, was unanimouslyelected at a Maroon staffmeeting Tuesday night toserve as Editor of theMaroon through the end ofSpring quarter.NEW ARRIVALSATPOWELL'S BOOKSTORES11th Edition Encyclopedia BrittanicaIllinois HistoryMarxismFeminist Literature(We need your unwanted books.Cash paid every day.POWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.WE ARE STILL EAGERLY BUYING YOUR BOOKS ATPOWELL'S1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-11 P.M. EverydayNational House Films PresentsLAST TANGO Friday, May 7$i4E. 59th Street IN PARIS7®. 11:45 BUTCH CASSIDY ANDTHE SUNDANCE KID9:30 PM Yes, We Have PopcornThe Chicago Maroon-Fpday, May 7,1976-3EDITORIALSLibrary AlternativesThe Library Board’s decision on the fate of theRegenstein Library canteen—expected beforethe end of the quarter—will profoundly effect thelibrary’s position as the center of campus life forthe thousands of students who use it dailv.The report of the Committee on the Quality ofLife in Regenstein (CQLR) made several recom¬mendations which we feel will allow thosestudents to continue to use the Library withoutundue inconvenience. The committeerecognized, as do most students, that the canteenfacilities are inadequate for large-scaleuse—causing students to take food and drinksfrom A-Level to other reading rooms.We endorse their proposal to completely refur¬bish the canteen, making food consumption bothconvenient and enjoyable without adding to thelitter problem. Recognizing that serious damageto furniture has resulted from the lack of foodcontainment we believe that their proposal torestrict food to that area is sound and necessary.However, we oppose any effort to add an in¬spection procedure upon entrance to the library.Though the problem of food in the library isserious, it need not be the cause of an added in¬fringement on the right to privacy. Such in¬spections are now and should continue to belimited to places where security is involved.The CQLR did a thorough and fair job ofanalyzing the situation and proposing immediatesolutions to the problems of life in Regenstein ona day-to-day basis. It is now the responsibilityof President Wilson, who formed that com¬mittee, to empanel a group to examine thefeasibility of a student social center on campusto serve the purpose which is now served by theA-Level of Regenstein.LETTERS—Goons AndMannersEditor:Bob Silverstein’s choice ofdescriptive terms, inrelating his libraryexperience, must be read inthe context of Mr.Silverstein’s infantile hang¬ups. I wonder which of theparties involved was, indeed,the “goon”. I find it difficultto believe that a librarymonitor would bother toapproach Mr. Silverstein ifhe had obviously beenbehaving in a questionablemanner. I seriously doubtthat Mr. Silverstein waseither “accosted” or"ordered,” and it is morelikely that the monitor madea simple request. Havinghad a similar experience ona CTA bus . (where Irequested that an individualturn down the piercing volume of his transistorradio and was greeted withprolonged verbal abuse, with“respect for other people’srights” being the maintheme), I get the feeling thatMr. Silverstein similarlycares little for the rights ofanybody but himself. Termslike “respect” and “faith”and “chosen students” arelovely. Too bad noteverybody knows what theymean. And yes, things DOget so unbearable thatsomething needs to be said,even at the expense of beingcalled a “goon.” Mysympathies are with themonitor who probably had tobear the full force ofSilverstein’s mouth.But Silverstein needn’tworry. I'm sure he'll beallowed to peepee all byhimself for a long, long timeand be assured of theinherent right we all have toEDITORSEditor John VailAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnMike JonesDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsOavid Blum Jan Rhodes StaffLandy Carien, Andrea Holliday,John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jean Tobin, JimKaplan, David Johnsen, Bob Zivin,Peter Eng, Mary Marfise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Ed Conner, David Jaffe.Cliford Krauss, Donna Jaffe,Miriam Schuchman, JohnHockenbery, John Docherty R11 p hMohr Kathleen BauersfeldBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B G YovovichOHict Karol Kennedy COMMENTAdmissions Committee ResponseWe are glad to see thatDean O’Connell has respon¬ded to our report on womenand minority admissions atthe University of Chicago. Itshows both a recognition ofthe serious nature of theissues, and a willingness toopenly discuss them. Thereremain however importantdifferences between DeanO’Connell and the SG Com¬mittee concerning both factand analysis, and we wish toclarify these in order to fur¬ther discussion in theUniversity community. Thecauses of the problem arenot so enigmatic, nor are thesolutions so elusive as DeanO’Connell’s would have usbelieve.Dean O’Connell’s asser¬tion that university aid fundsfor minority students havenot been cut back is, at best,a clever distortion. Univer¬sity aid funds on the wholehave been cut - from$8,900,000 in 1971-72 to$8,200,000 in 1974-75 (whiletuition rose 30%) Since, asDean O’Connell has pointedout, these funds aredistributed solely on a needbasis, the total aid possiblefor minority students hasdecreased. The only fundspecifically designated forbe offensive and rude (evenif only the “goons” of theworld exercise it). However,il I ever run into Silversteinwhen he’s having one of hisscreaming fits, I personallywill kick his ass.Judith ReiffelCampusImmoralityEditor:We are writing in regard tothe Lascivious Costume Ball.This event is an utterlyinexcusable moral shame. Infact, it is even shameful tospeak of what the CostumeBall is about. The so-calledhumor of this Universitystudent activity is a furtherunequivocal disgrace,reflecting on the students ofthe University.Of course, as a Universityof Chicago event, theLascivious Costume Ball isalso a disgrace to the entireUniversity of Chicagocommunity, and betrays theUniversity’s standards of thepursuit of excellence.Hopefully, next year will notsee this sort of moralabomination sponsoredagain by the University ofChicago as a studentactivity.We encourage those whomight think of going to theLascivious Costume Ball,even if out of “curiosity”, tonot go.Eric Hamilton’ and six others minority students - theUniversity TrusteesFellowship - has been in¬creased, although it has notkept pace with the increasein cost of a UC education.The remarks concerningthe comparative costs ofmajor universities againgives only part of the pic¬ture. While it is true thattuition at the UC is less thanmost comparable schools, sois its financial aid budget.The result is that the UC isabout equally as expensivefor needy students. In fact,in 1974-75, the undergraduateneeding financial aid paidmore on the average at theUC than at Northwestern.Despite these differencesof fact and figure the realdisagreement between DeanO’Connell and the SG Com¬mittee lie at the level ofbasic assumptions. DeanO’Connell has attributed thereport’s negative picture to“forcing evidence intopreconceived ideologicalframeworks”. We mustreply that the only relevantideological preconceptionsshared by the SG Committeewere the same as thosepreviously expressed bymany UC faculty and ad¬ministrators (includingDean O’Connell and President Wilson) - that theUC “must take positive stepsto ensure effective equaleducational opportunity”and that the UC ad¬ministration is ultimatelyresponsible for taking thosesteps. If we were harsh inour judgments of the Univer¬sity administration’s per¬formance, it is because ofthe serious nature of theissues involved. If we ap¬pealed to the public ratherthan to the “responsible of¬ficials”, it is because we areunwilling to allow theUniversity’s active com¬mittment to fight racial andsexual oppression to remaina low-priority item on the ad¬ministration’s agenda. In asociety so deeply divided byracism and sexism, wherethe hard-won rights ofwomen and minorities areunder such vicious assaults,an institution of liberaldemocracy cannot waiver inits struggle to build anegalitarian society.Further, the whole tenor ofDean O’Connell’s positionthat minority and women ad¬missions is the responsibilityof the students and faculty isincorrect. As long as the ad¬ministration refuses to allowstudents and faculty an ef¬fective voice in Universitypolicy-making, the failure ofsuch policies is the soleresponsibility of the ad¬ministration. As long as in¬ terested responsible <groups are denied actinformation on adnifaid, and the bud'general, as we wereof the unobtainabkmagically appeared iO Connell’s lettersuggestions made bgroups will be, to s<tent, “Unconstructrthe future, we hopemore cooperation fUC administrationcontinuing efforts tthe important inf(on admissions, atuition.Finally, we woultclear up some offusions over the natiSG Committeemissions and Curand the Student CoaAdmissions, Aid, an<it spawned. The Smittee was not, as nof the Student Scho<mittee and theministration havesome dark conspireon destroying the reof the University of lRather, it was agroup of concernedopen to many opinioiissues involved. \repeatedly advertiimeetings, and havour reports as dipossible in ord<all those cwomen andmissions.The University of Chicago Court Theatre presents CHARLES LUOLAM andJDIGULOUS01PANYSTAGE BLOODMay 11 and 15 8:30 P.M.in Mandel Hall57th & University CAMILLEMay 12, 13,14'Ludlam's STAGE BLOOD is Hamlet with ahappy ending, which is. of course ridiculousMel Gussow. N Y Times CAMILLE IS one of the most hilarious and Iunbuttoned camp evenings in New York. ,l|Clive Barnes. N Y Times —II$5.00 general admission $4.00 U. of C. staff and other students $2.50 U. ofCstudentsjm il 7 a p m Open discussion with the Company in the lOetaMay i-* r.M. JheaUe 5Jth & university $1.00 Limited to 1004-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the Artsiss Julie:bor Interpretationfa Difficult Play:e Singerjtdberg, along with Chekhov and lb-rated by drama critics as one of the■s of the modern theatre. Like the^Strindberg rebelled against the well-plays of Scribe and Sardou, replacingfigures with organic characters andentertainment with socialnice. His early plays (The Father andJulie) are milestones in thejlistic theatre; his later plays, such as{host Sonata, are triumphs of ex-lonism. Many later playwrights, sucheill and Albee, owe a great literaryStrindberg, and the tenets of moderng techniques are all outlined in Strind-very important preface to Miss Julie.theatrical world, however, Strind-soften rated as the father of the hard-duce paly. Miss Julie, playing at theTheatre on campus this weekend,rates just how challenging a tran-icefrom Strindberg's page to the stageoff, Miss Julie treads a very thin linen Strindberg's own label of it as aand the sensational melodrama scrat the end of the nineteenth century.Jay's simple plot revolves around a seduction and a suicide; both elements con¬tain loud echoes of the fallen woman-cruelvillain syndrome.A brief description of the action makes theplay's melodramatic overtones apparent.Jean, a lower-class valet to the decadentaristocrat Miss Julie, is prompted by hislady to seduce her. Miss Julie, after beingseduced by Jean, realizes that she's a fallenwoman. She urges Jean to flee with her fromthe estate where they live, but he callouslyrefuses. Jean, in a brief sadistic scene at theplay's end, completes his triumph over theupper-class aristocracy by mesmerizingJulie into committing suicide.The inner state of Jean's and Julie's min¬ds, unlike the play's plot, are neither simplenor melodramatic. The battle between themis more internally psychological than ex¬ternally sexual, and is composed of constantand tormented vacillations in mood betweenlove and hate, instinct and intelligence,sadism and masochism. Jean wants tobecome an aristocrat while despising thevery woman who symbolizes thearistocracy. Julie seduces Jean, yet shehates him because her mother taught her tohate all men. Both Jean and Julie defy any(continued on page 2) Madwoman:Over-Useof a Good TechniqueBy Suzanne ListerThe Madwoman of ChaiHot, currentlybeing offered by the Old Town Players,seems to be an experiment which failed. Theplay, by Jean Giraudoux, first produced in1948, is charming and perhaps the better forbeing somewhat time-worn. As the titlecharacter replies, when asked theauthenticity of her jewels, "Everyoneknows that little by little, as one wearspearls, they become real." However,director Patrick O'Gara has carefullyscrubbed away the patina of age, andreplaced it with some rather false andgaudy innovations.Most obviously, The Old Town Playershave taken astonishing liberties with thescript, by introducing new speeches anddeleting others. The most glaring example isthe addition of a long soliloquy and a songby Pierre, the repentent forger who joinsforces with the Madwoman to combat theforces of capitalism which threaten todestroy Paris. James Barry, as Pierre,delivers the material quite well; but thescene, which seems designed to furtherilluminate Pierre's personal history andmotives, is unnecessary and perhaps a bitclumsy. The overall leitmotiv of the productionseems to be derived from a line in the firstact, delivered by the villain of the piece, theCorporate President; "This isn't a cafe. It'sa circus!" O'Gara has picked up on thisidea, and expanded it to flavor the entireproduction. The idea in itself is novel,exciting, and completely in keeping with thetone of Giraudoux's play. The costumes,designed by Pat Esvang, and makeup byChristopher James are exaggerated andembellished with glitter, evoking a night¬mare-carnival feeling. Similarly, MichaelMerritt's sets and lighting are designed toproduce the atmosphere of a surreal, andeven ghoulish, circus. There are interludes,between scenes, in which the charactersappear on a dimly lit stage and performfrenzied pantomime to discordant carnivalmusic. These interludes are very effective,and would have been more so, had they beenpermitted to provide a striking contrast withthe action of the play proper. However, thesame atmosphere permeates every aspectof the production, becoming tiresome,irritating, and overshadowing the genuinelyinteresting facets of Giraudoux's charac¬terization and dialogue.(continued on page 2)’ 'Jahrce’51.* John and Timothy Minor in a Scene from Miss Jolie. 1» A Scene From the Madwoman of Chaifiot, currently offered by The Old Town Players.The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 7,1976-5-TheGreyCityJournal. Madwoman(continued from page 1)It is nearly impossible to evaluate theacting skills of the cast becasue of theubiquitous heavy hand of the director. Linesare delivered in a halting, exaggeratedmanner. Gesture is expanded to a hugenesswhich only Marcel Marceau can properlymaster.^ The only character to which this manneris completely appropriate is that of CountessAurelia, the Madwoman. The direction,thus, has further emphasized the centralityand importance of the title character, andmade the play a virtuouso piece for theleading actress. Belinda Bremner Carr, asthe Countess, rises brilliant!/ to the oc¬casion, and delivers a superb performance.Carr's madwoman is witty, touching, andinexpressibly tender. The only other chacterwho has been permitted sufficientdevelopment in the production is Pierre.However, his role, for better or worse, en¬joys a greater importance than Giraudouxallotted to it. The character of Irma, thedishwasher, whose role is important in theoriginal play, is understated and trivialized.It is difficult to determine whether PatriciaRoland, as Irma, is miscast or onlymisdirected. However, the weakness of hercharacter undermines the close of the play,in which she and Pierre, at the insistence ofthe Countess, are joined in an embrace.The Old Town Player's production isperhaps worth seeing as a case study inpractical dramatic techniques. It is ashining example of how a good idea carriedtoo far can ultimately detract from a goodscript. The play will be presented on Friday,Saturday and Sunday through June 13. Asseating is limited, it is advisable to reservetickets in advance. Julie and giving her final suicide somecredibility. sewnty of voice and manner totall(continued from page 1)state of specific inner being or Chekhovianessence; their constant oscillations makethem "characterless" characters. To por¬tray a "characterless" character onstageis, of course, no easy task.Besides its inherent melodrama andhistrionic vacillations, Miss Julie containsdialogue which has little for the limits of anactor's talents. Strindberg has an irritatingtendency to describe action and characterthrough dialogue rather than showing itthrough movement. Julie is required to saysuch ridiculous lines as "I'm falling," andJean must ask her, "Do you know it'sdangerous to play with fire?". Not the leastdifficult thing to stage with any degree ofplausibility is the episode with Julie's green¬finch; Jean is required to chop its head offonstage.Given Miss Julie's challenging nature forthe director, it doesn't come as much of asurprise to find many problems in theUniversity Theatre production of the play.The biggest problem is the production's lackof desperation and torment. Rather thanrepressing the play's melodramatic overtones, Director Terry Zehr has broughtthem blatantly to the foreground by nothaving his actors probe beneath their sur¬face appearances to forcefully convey theirinner torment and desperation.Janice St. John, in the role of Miss Julie,couldn't be prettier. Her auburn hair, faircomplexion, and lacy high-necked gowndefine her as an aristocrat. Yet, this ismerely her prized surface appearance; herinner state of mind is much uglier during thecourse of the play, her surface should cometumbling down, revealing her desperation The problem, here, however, is that MissJulie's surface remains too much intact.When angry, Janice St. John scowls; whenfrightened, she merely twitches her fingers.Not once does a tear fall from her eyes or abelievably howl leave her lips. Her wordsdon't seem to becoming from a torturedsoul, but from a surface reading of the scriptwith elements of histrionic exaggeration.Her delivery is often rushed; when she tellsJean of her tortured upbringing shedismisses it with a child's impetuosity.When Jean says to her, "Miss Julie, I knowyou must be suffering," the line containsstrains of unwarranted irony. Julie shouldbe torn to pieces during the play; Janice St.John isn't. wail'propriate to her role. Yet, her chardevelopment, like Jean's and Julie's~uue $(dercut by surface appearance. Thenair of daintiness to Ms. Shanlineseems totally out of place. When she,church, she is dressed in a colorful govwears a ribboned hat. Her attire makeseem like a coquette out for a Sundaynot like the narrow-minded and sensobvious woman she really is. In hertomine scene, she doesn't caress andMiss Julie's handkerchief; it isn't presall. Why Director Zehr dropped this Ithe show is beyond me; Kristin's intwith the handkerchief is rather impqHsince it shows her obsequious nature,initial respect for Miss Julie.Timothy Minor, in the role of Jean at leastshows some initial sings of desperation.When he enters the kitchen after havingseen Miss Julie dance with the gamekeeper,there's sweat on his brow and signs of fran¬tic excitement in his voice. In appearancehe's virile, making Jean believable as aman of sexual instincts and well developedsenses.Yet, Mr. Minor's attempts to build a suf¬fering, yet callous, character are undercutby surface appearances. Mr. Minor lookslike a meldodramtic villain; he has longsideburns, a handlebar moustache, andwears a black suit and tophat. Hence, an im¬pression of inner evil comes more from thesurface than from the soul. He's also forcedinto blocking patterns, which are both triteand obvious. When describing how he wantsto rise in the world, Mr. Minor moves fromsitting on the chair to standing on the table. Zehr has also deleted the chorRpeasants from his production; their ■and songs, elements which Strindbeleluded to heighten the illusion of his Iwork to destroy illusion by nor Hpresent. The lack of a chorus heighte^Hplay's melodrama by making Julie's s™seem less motivated than it really j<immediate reason why Julie wants 1her estate is that the chorus of peknow she's made it with a servant. [Sallowing the audience to see the pea‘Zehr forces the viewer to concepijupon their existence, and Julie'ssomehow seems more imaginary than IAMONG THE NEW BOOKS AT THESEMINARY CO-OP BOOKSTORE, INC.Adams, On Being Human ReligiouslyEliade, Occultism, Witchcraft and Cultural FashionsHirsch, Aims of Interpretationlllich, Medical NemesisLukacs, The Young HegelMackal, The Monsters of Loch NessStuard, Women in Medieval SocietyToynbee, Mankind and Mother Earth5757 S. University9:30 - 4 Mon. thru Fri.752-4381 Kristin, Jean's fiancee and Julie's cook,isn't involved in the primary action of theplay; her removal from the action allows fora more complete concentration of Jean'sand Julie's struggles. Basically, she's aworkhorse and a hypocritical moralist; shespends her weekdays in the kitchen, oc¬casionally stealing groceries, and her Sun¬days in church.Teresa Shanline, playing Kristin, has a\i There are other less serious proble Ithis production. In the beginning of the ■the mood of a Midsummer Eve celeb Iis set by music off-stage. This is fin Icept that the music doesn't come fro Isingle fiddler Strindberg describes i |script, but from a louder ensembleinterferes with the dialogue. Alwonders, if the play is set during dudawn, why the set is so brightly floode^J"liqht.Miss Julie's seT, Designed by CJenkins, is quite good. The set desc|like the action of the play itself, the diPbetween the social classes. Jean andare shown interacting in the domeslterior of the kitchen; Julie is shown eifrom the aristocratic and elegantoutside.(continued onTAI-SArM-WNCHINESE-A.V.ERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to toko out1318 Cost 63rd MU 4-1062 Alternatives to AbortionThe removal of a human fetusfrom existence does not remedy themisworkings of a society whichdemand such a removal. We believethat alternatives exist, which,although they are less publicized, aremore satisfying. The director andfounder of Birthright, RosemarieDiamond, will speak with Dr. EugeneDiamond, Pediatrician and co¬founder of Birthright, about suchalternatives that are working, in thetheatre in Ida Noyes, 3rd Floor, Wed.,May 12 at 8:00 P.M. Everyone iswelcome. Sponsored by U. of C. Prol-life. INSTITUTE 01SLAVIC STUDIIQuality, lowsmall group stion Eastern EureWRITE: ISS P.0. Box IWheaton, IL6018"EmphaslzilChristian conefor the Sicnations." 0sito S Harper*ifi Harper Covrt"HDl-tOtO GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASBOOKS, ALSOINSTRUCTION AND REPAIRSWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs *25 and up"cash and corry"EQUIPMENTA'SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Scrt. Ss30-Si00RE 4-21116-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • MAY 9 • 11 AM.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“THE LIVING CHRIST”SUNDAY SEMINAR-CHAPEL UNDERCROFT9:45 to 10:50 A.M.E. Spencer Parsons conducts a BibleReading Seminar on the Book of Job.Sunday Afternoon at the Chapel4 O'clockEDWARD MONDELLO, University Organist,in recital. Works of Dowland, Purcell, Bach,Reger, Langlais and Alain. Admission iswithout ticket and without charge.v 'I FOT/ChicagobluesListen LITTLEand WILLIEBoogiewith ANDERSONFriday, May 1 AND HIS BA1 |Cloister Club/Ida NoyejSTUDENTS 50*OTHERS 1.00 8 pm AlINTHMiEFIBlackfriars Reveal Campus ComplexitiesFollowing a tradition of long standing, theBlackfriars are presenting an originalmusical comedy this spring. EntitledPublish or Perish, this year's work waswritten by Mark Johnson and StephenKemp, It opens tonight in Mandel Hall andruns through Sunday. All performances willbegin at8:30 p.mIn line with another tradition is the show'sUniversity of Chicago setting and theme.The action takes place primarily in the of¬fices of the Math Department and on theQuads. As every musical comedy should theshow deals with love. But with a theme oflife at U of C, jokes on everybody fromstudents to administrators are inevitable.The action centers around a battle fortenure, and an one of life's even moreillusive states, love.Ralph Appleton, played by Gregg Garbin,is trying to get tenure in order to win theheart of Madeline Chandler, played byValerie Rauluk. His opponent for tenure is a life-long Hyde Parker, Edgar Baumgartner,played by Aaron Filler. Ralph is loved froma distance by Katherine Duncan, thesecretary of the Math dept., played byMeredith Stead. Katherine's best friend,Connie Elwood, played by Ellen Martin,devises a plot to get Katherine and Ralphtogether. The plot, of course, goes awry andher efforts result in a wild goose chase. Loveand Ralph's chances for tenure arethwarted in the confusion of subterfugeand manipulating administrators.Everything goes wrong that possibly could,but, in the end, it all turns out for the best ac¬cording to true musical comedy style.As recent Blackfriers' productions havebeen, Publish or Perish is an entertainingevening of music, dance, and theatre. Butmost of all, it is an evening of laughter. Ifyou keep on your toes and can laugh at your¬self, you are sure to enjoy Mr. Kemp's andMr. Johnson's spoof on the musical comedyand on all of us here at the U of C.The panel of administrators who make the tenure decisions in Publish or Perish. wescj diltiesl\ en VOTEstiurcBox]TA FORSTUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVEELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYMAY 11 & 12POLLING PLACES:COBB HALL 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. BOTH DAYSREGENSTEIN 4 P.M. to 8:30 BOTH DAYSUTCHINSON 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. TUESDAYSCHOOL 11 A.M.to2 P.M.WEDNESDAYALL STUDENTS (EXCEPT UNDERGRADUATES LIVINGIN COLLEGE HOUSES) WILL VOTE AT THESE POLLS.THIS WILL BE YOUR ONLY CHANCE, SO PLEASEMAKE SURE YOU VOTE.VOTE☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ SATURDAY, MAY 88:30 -12:00 P.M.IDA NOYES HALLparking lot and Cloister entrances openTHE LASCIVIOUS COSTUME BALLMUSIC BYCATCH **CIRCLE OF CAPRICORNENTERTAINMENT includesART FILMS, MAGAZINES, ANDNOVELTIES, BELLY DANCER JAMILLAHASSAN, NUDE BATHING IN THE POOL.STRIPPERS OF VARIOUS SEXES,COSTUME CONTESTS, AND SELECTIONOF MR. U. of C.AON SSION BY U.C. ID LIMITED TO STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND STAFF$2.2 IN STREET CLOTHES, * 1.25 IN COSTUME, WITHOUT CLOTHING FREEIE FILMS OF VINCENT MINNELLI, PART II™° FATHER OF THE BRIDE FOTA ’76in 8:4510:15-gUANTRELL AUDITORIUM FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDENDAN AMERICAN IN PARIS $1 PER EVENINGThe Chicago Maroon Friday, May 7,1976-7 TheGreyCityJournal4—TheGreyCityJournal MIDDLE EAST RESTAURANTIs under new managementGood authenticmiddle eastern foodat reasonable pricesConvenient location at5444 So. Damen(Free customer parking)Specials every day10% Discount on meal withthis coupon!MUSTACHE CONTESTSponsored by Reynolds Club BarbershopEnter Now 2 PrizesLongest HandlebarBest of ShowCoffee & Cookies for allJudging is May 26at 1 PMNorth Lounge of Reynolds Club Frankfurt $355104 Rights on Condor and Pan AmericanooZurich $35950 Flights on Balair Optional Tours:lOOLondon $29830 Rights on Overseas National AirwaysVienna $4752 Flights on Pan American•Price* listed above are lowest minimum roundinp prices Frankfurt fares are between 1355 00 & 5425 00, London rates between |2%00 45338 00, Zurich rated between 5359 00 A 5398 00, depending on the season Rates can increase to a maximum of 20* • Should increase exceed20* • flight must be cancelled You have to be notified at least 45 days before departure Service charges from 5S6 39 to 5112.07 are included, taxesbetween 53 00 and 57 OOhave to be added Reservation request can only be accepted undi 65 days prior to Wght departure.A CHARTER TRAVEL CORPORATION TGC PROGRAMFOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACTStudent Representative: Barbara LongerPhone: 643-49808-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976Lipus Filmlbe shown in Cobb unless other-f^drnission for each film is oneJules and Jim (1962), direc¬ts Truffaut. The film beginsspicy look-in on Paris arojndthe bachelor escapades o1 his[j^hemian heroes, Jules (Oskarjim (Henri Serre) who are[inseparable companions. Theyi enigmatic woman, Catherineju) who becomes the focallives. With Catherine'sCarriage to Jules, there begins a„f sexual and emotional ad-them that extend over ars. The film ends in a tragic oc-Ja wistful resignation of life. A(excellent example of the New,1 Highly Recommended. Satur-19:30.Poet (1930), directed by JeanjZero for Conduct (1933), direc-Vigo. The main idea of Theipoet would seem to consist inveasy it is for artists to go crazycreations. While the youngque Rivero) is working on aetch he apparently cuts the palmI severely. The sight of his own5 him mad and furnishes the ex-of disjointed and not over-ts. The various imaginarym on the screen, to the ac-of microphone comment byau himself, have a certainespecially for persons in-(ifilm technique. Zero for Conductflife in a French boarding schoolshown in a series of vignettesthe faculty, climaxing with aHike rebellion of the entireThe film was the inspiration for Linsday Anderson's If.... Both films willbe shown Sunday af 7:15 and 9:30 in SocialSciences 122.DOC offers: California Split (1974), direc¬ted by Robert Altman. George Segal andElliot Gould star as two Californians whoforsake everything they own for theirpassion for gambling. They pack up andmove off to Las Vegas where they try theirluck at dice, cards, horses, roulette andanything else that moves and has odds. Thefilm poignantly shows an aspect ofAmerican Western life that is appalling,ridiculous and very real. With Gwen Wellesand Ann Prentiss. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.I Was Born, But... (1932), directed byYasujiro Ozu. DOC says: "One of Japan'sfirst films of social realism. I Was Born,But... takes a necessarily comic look at theinequalities of life. By contrasting the naivetruths of children with those "we all mustlive with' of parents Ozu portrays the loss ofinnocence with coming age. Ozu was later tofind that life can also offer a rebirth of in¬nocence. A Chicago premiere." Sunday at7:15and9:30.The Plainsman (1936), directed by CejilB. DeMille. The film tells the story of thefamous "plainsmen", Wild Bill Hickok(Gary Cooper), Calamity Jane (Jean Ar¬thur) and Buffalo Bill Cody (JamesEllison). Taking history by the tail andthrowing it out the window, DeMille and hismillions have tossed these essential three in¬to a series of Indian fights, gun duels withrenegade whites selling repeating rifles toNative Americans, and some small amatoryskirmishes as a sop to the romanticists inthe audience. Hickok is transfomed frombeing a border marshall that saved Abilineinto a superscout; Calamity Jane nolonger swears or chews tobacco but simplytalks low and husky, is cute when being tom-boyish and almost faints when the Indiansstart torturing Wild Bill. It is a picture inwhich small details are faithfully reproduced and established historical facts arescrupulously rewritten. Still Jean Arthur'svoice is irresistible and Gary Cooper isterrific. Tuesday at 7:30.Dead Pigion on Beethoveen Street (1972),directed by Sam Fuller. DOC says: "TheChicago (if not midwest) premiere of thevery latest Sam Fuller (40 Guns, Runs of theArrow, Naked Kiss) film. This slightlyskewed tribute to the American private eye stars Glen Corbett as a detective trying tobreak an international crime ring whichblackmails political figures in compromisedpositions." With Christa Lang and StephaneAudren. Wednesday at 7:30.International House offers: Last Tango InParis (1972), directed by Bernardo Ber¬tolucci. This controversial film focuses onthe lives of a man (Marlon Brando) and awoman (Maria Schneider) who contract tohave an affair without love or open emotion,and who miserably fail. Only Bertoluccicould make such a tale beautiful andfascinating. The cinematography of Parisand the natuarl sunlight in the apartment isbreathtaking. Schneider has that rarequality of being both child and woman at thesame time. Brando has never been better.With a wonderfully obnoxious Jean-PierreLeaud. Highly Recommended. Twoevenings at International House. Friday at7:00 and 11:45. Thursday at 9:45.Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid-0969), directed by George Roy Hill.Hollywood's favorite golden boys, RobertRedford and Paul Newman team up in thisromanticized Western. There's more purefun in the film that anything else, par¬ticularly any plot. Katherine Ross providesthe romantic diversion. Thecinematography is excellent, shot in brownsand reds to give the film "that old look of theWest," is the best part of the film. Still, Red-ford and Newman are just too adorable forthe film to be bad. Two evenings at In¬ternational House. Friday at 9:30 and Thur¬sday at 7:15.FOTA presents: A triple feature in parttwo of their four-part Vincent Minneliseries. Admission is one dollar for all threefilms which will be shown in Cobb on Monday.Father of the Bride (1950), directed byVincente Minnelli. Based on EdwardStreeter's novel by the same name, Min¬nelli's film presents a fine picture ofAmerican family life. The story opens withthe casual announcement by a daughter(Elizabeth Taylor) to her parents one nightthat she and a certain Buckley, an in¬distinguishable suitor, plan to wed. Whatfollows is nervousness, anxiety, anger andultimate happiness on the part of everyoneinvolved. So many pretensions at mirroringmiddle class life have gone up in syntheticblazes that one naturally fears the worst.5a*3 •-«s0T3HQpH(0 But with the deft directorial hand of Min¬nelli, the charming screenplay, the ex¬cellence of Spencer Tracy as the father andJoan Bennett as the mother, the entire filmis exact in its reproduction and entertainingin its execution. Recommended. Monday at7:00.Father's Little Dividend (1951), directedby Vincente Minnelli. It is not very oftenthat the sequel to a successful film turns outto be even half as successful as the originalpicture was. But this film achieves just thatas the sequel to Father of the Bride. Thistime Spencer Tracy gets to play the role ofthe nervous grandfather, complete withElizabeth Taylor's announcement that sheis pregnant; the night that his daughter"leaves" her husband and comes homedismally "to live;" and, of course, the alar¬ms and excursions attendant upon the birth.With Joan Bennett, Billie Burke and MoroniOlsen. Recommended. Monday at 8:45.An American in Paris (1951), directed byVincente Minelli. This film boasts LeslieCaron and Gene Kelly in the greatest balletnumber ever put upon the screen. Caron andelly first meet in a Paris cafe. There romance begins on the quais along the river. Then,in the final ballet, done to the score of Gershwin's "American in Paris" suite, the twoachieve a genuine emotional climax. Thewhole story is a poignant romance within afanciful panorama of the Gay Town conceived and performed with taste and talent.With Oscar Levant and Nina Foch. HighlyRecommended. Monday at 10:15.The Commemoration of the Fortieth Anniversary of the Spanish Civil War presents:For Whom the Bell Tolls (1945), directed bySam Wood. The excellent screen adaptationof ERnest Hemingway's novel on theSpanish Civil War. The emphasis in the filmis primarily upon the conflect within theband of Loyalist Spanish guerrillas to whomRobert Jordan, an American dynamiter,goes for aid in his perilous mission to blowup an enemy bridge. The protagonists areplainly anti-fascist but the political confusion and ramifications of the Civil War areas vague and strangely amorphous as theywere in Hemingway's book. Gary Cooper isexcellent as Robert Jordan. Ingrid Bermanportrays Maria. Accompanied with a lec¬ture by William Watson of M.l.T. Admissionis free. Friday at4:00 in Social Sciences 122.—Karen HellerXu uOO*0S. *uI 8ooOr A S*y o3 10CQ «£> tP- ^•HThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976-9•TheGreyCity Grey Records City ReviewedPaul McCartneyWings at the Speed of SoundI, like the rest of you, had camped outsidethe record store for days. A new Paul Mc¬Cartney album — it could simply not bemissed, I hurried away with its beautifully-colored jacket rammed under my arm, fear¬ful lest it turn into a string of hit singlesbefore I had a chance to hear it.Like any home movie, Wings At the Speedof Sound both requires and assumes aknowledge of the charcters. Oh, look,there's Paul anc Linda and the othersmaking faces on the back cover! Isn't itclever how our names match our pictures?And Linda is so talented at photo-collage —see how reflective she has made us all lookon the liner cover?! That's because, thoughwe're just like the rest of you, we are reallyMusicians! See, Paul even plays stringbass!Weil, not really. You can hear him try it,though, on "Cook of the House" — a songthat Paul wrote to show us just where Lin¬da's talents lie. Its opening sizzles to thesound of a greasy stove, and features Lin¬da's hearty rendition of lines like "greenbeans in the coliander" And yes, that bass —terribly out-of-tune (more likely just poorlyplayed). Oh, you mean it's supposed to bethat way 'cause the song's funny? Sorry.»y rough estimate, this is McCartney's20th album. You know and I know that hecan write a tune, if necessary. Eight of themwhimper and shout of that special feeling weall hope for - Love. May it never come inthese forms. Even without the excessive useof strings, McCartney manages to make"Warm and Beautiful" cloying. Letting JoeEnglish and Denny Laine do the singing on"Must Do Something About It" and "TheNote You Never Wrote" (respectively)relieves the monotony only slightly. Theproblem goes beyond the arrangements tothe melodies themselves. Make no mistake -they're catchy. But nothing more.Yes, ladies and gentleman, you get PaulMcCartney In every commercial mediumever recorded. You get rockers ("BewareMy Love"), songs of sensitivity ("Let 'Em In"), and even disco ("Silly Love Songs").Hear arrangements that rival even BarryWhite in their special power to make uswant to bump! And, if you act now, you getone interesting horn section. Yes, "SanFerry Anne," nonsensical as it may be,features well-arranged flute and brasspassages. Ah, the relief of those last twolyricless minutes!See you at the concert! —David BergerSweetGive Us a Wink(Capitol)Despite apprehensions inspired by itsname and its Top-40 hit of last year, "Fox onthe Run," Sweet is anything but saccharine.Instead, they are very much the offspring of"Son of Led Zeppelin meets Queen." Orvtheface of it, the signal success of this par¬ticular mating (Sweet is currently regardedas Britain's #1 band) is somewhat mystify¬ing with respect to hundreds of otherordinary groups who spring from the sameprogenitors: the key may be one of propor¬tion. On Give Us a Wink, Sweet's rhythm isspectacularly monolithic, with drummerMick Tucker's work derived largely fromthat recorded-in-a-small-bathroom soundpioneered by Led Zeppelin's John Bonham(this is especially true of "Healer"). BrianConnolly's lead vocals, while not unique, arehardbitten enough to help drive the band,and are freqeuntly joined by Queen-tightoverdubs which are thankfully not run intothe ground in the manner of the latter group.The strongest facets are some excellentlicks from guitarist Andy Scott, and a bodyof material which is surprisingly freshsounding.Unlike Queen, Sweet manages to survivefor more than thirty seconds with the samemusical theme, but has the good sense tostop short of the requisite nine minutes ofLed Zepplin's "Kashmir." Despite the,'.THE SUMMER SOLUTION• £yi EuriNta• Coitact Lusk (Sett S> Hard)• Prtsaiptiatt FilWOR. MORTON 8. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSNyfcbrltSroppag tarter1510 E. SO383-8363Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 i. 53rd St.288 2900 Tho Student-Faculty Committee forthe Physical SciencespresentsDr. Lewis BranscombSpeaking OnHow to have fun in industryFriday May 7 at 4:00 p.m. in Kent 103A discussion over wins A choose will follow.All students, faculty and staff ara cordiallyinvited. Admission Is free.T0-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976 derlying Hun-on-slaught mentality of manyof the pieces, Sweet is adept at bringingsome interesting and satisfying melodic in¬fluences to bear with the aid of the vocalsand guitar, indeed, there are even a few sur¬prises in the choice of material: "LadyStarlight' is close to being a ballad bySweet's standards, while "Action," acurrent hit, displays all of the things theband does well in a tightly-knitarrangement.Andy Scott's playing epitomizes theslickness and technical virtuosity of mostSeventies guitarists. Much of the time, helays down cast-of-thousands overdubs alsohearkening to Queen which are neverthelessworth listening to. On a few numbers,however (songs such as "White Mice,""Keep it In," and "Cockroach"), Scott fliessolo, pulling off some smooth and searingleads that bring Deep Purple's Ritchie Blackmore to mind. At sever*also does-.some sy„,hesj 1lends taste and credibilityoverall performance.Sweet's music is not f0r +k(or weak-kneed, and wha?possesses is not to be found(which are, in the main.cruor in the latenly homocidalfortunately for Sweet, rock rsubtlety while it craves enerband has is plentitude, alongoutlet for it. As a descendantoriginate much, but it does ajob of reinterpreting estatherein lies much of itssucce—Mid(contiiLaugh or get off thev/ '%The funniest film of 1985.A WORLD <yCHEVY CHASE • PHIL PROCTOR * RICK HURST . LARRAINE NEWMAN • HOWARD HESSEMAN • ROGER BOVMuiK by LAMBERT & POTTER • Wotten by MICHAEL MlSlOVE and NEIL ISRAEL • Executive Producer.Produced by JOE ROTH • Directed by BRAD SWIRNOFF & NEIL ISRAEL ^Distributed by WORLD WIDE FILMS |Distributed by MID-AMERICA RELEASING, INC.Extra Added Hard Rock Comedywith: CHEECH & CHONG'S short subjf"BASKETBALL JONES"7TW PSELECTED THEATRESGCCMcCLURG COURT FORD CITYChicago Chicago GOLF HILLNilesm&r OLD*•%&?«* HAR!:feE.RMAK E£»SfN C-Records,fr0m paae 6)d inm'■U fighting; Jailbreak—J^ertiso)I year's end Thin Lizzy couldAmerica's rock scene with their- jailbreak, in addition to theirL tour. The group, composed of>y (drums), Phil Lynott (leadScott Gorham (lead guitar),Robertson (lead guitar, vocals),the best of all possible worldsrock paradigm. Thin Lizzy'sier indecorous nor monotonous,on two lead guitars. And while,|5 the band "third generation".ties being first generation, thethe Who second), the musiciffom soft, melodic ballads torock with an emphasis on theij( the group's first album went0n US record charts; ditto forits second. Fortunately, Jailbreaklived airplay on progressive rockI across the continent. And it's aboutnusic in the States has stagnatedLear. With the exception of Peter(i, unheard of here until Framptonve (his fifth album) was released,smith, the premier East Coast[musical force has emerged to fillcreated by the diminution ofand the Rolling Stones (Elton'ssvery commercial and incrediblyBlack and Blue, the Rollingst release, marks the trough of adine beginning with Exile on MainDylan contributed Desire, one of thens of the Bicentennial year, andlimiting appearances to benefits forleweight Hurricane Carter. Never-Iftie dearth of new material fromvn groups as the Who (By Num-kold) and Led Zeppelin (Presence is old) has left FM stations little to broadcast.Thin Lizzy could change this dismal scene.On vinyl, Lynott's voice gyrates aroundVan Morrison mumbles and soul brothermoans. He introduces sincerity into thevocals, perhaps because he writes most ofthe lyrics. Gorham and Robertson areprobably the best guitar duo to emerge inrock since Al Collins and Gary Rosington ofLynyrd-Skynyrd fame. Having seenCollins/Rossington, Johnny Winter/RickDerringer, and Eric Clapton/Peter Town¬send in concert, there is no reason to believeGorham and Robertson cannot shake rockfanatics loose this summer.In concert, Thin Lizzy relies on discipline.Excluding the encore and a jam, thirteensongs were performed as though they hadbeen pre-recorded. The Rivera Theater, siteof Thin Lizzy's April 23rd appearance, theirfirst US showing since 1972, could not havebeen more ill-suited for the group...or anygroup, for that matter (The acoustics vir¬tually ruined BeBop Deluxe's ancillary per¬formance).Opening with "Jailbreak" amidst smokebombs, Thin Lizzy concentrated its effortson style, highlighting the guitar abilities ofRobertson and Gorham. Unfortunately, thesound system diffused the incisive solos.The selection of material that followedfavored the group's latest album ("Boys areBack in Town," "Emerald," "Warriors,""Romeo and the Lonely Girl," "Angel Fromthe Coast," and "Fight or Fall"). However,two songs from Night Life, "It's OnlyMoney" and "Sha La La," were performedfor the responsive audience, the latter beingthe best hard rocker this writer has heard inmonths. Thin Lizzy's bifuscated musicpeaked with the Fighting material."Rosalie," an old Bob Seger number, addedvariety to the evening menu of heavydelights. "Wild One" and "Suicide," two ofthe longer numbers performed, were capped with piercing solos by Robertson andGorham. The only unfamiliar song of theevening was a Robertson composition"Blues Boy," capable of shattering thatglass faster than Ella Fitzgerald; the guitarNORestaurant featuringa continental menu1am.-12pmdaily643-2240 was almost too loud.Thin Lizzy's appeal to the Riviera audience could be attributed to the group'sprofessionalism. Thin Lizzy did not attemptto overstop its recorded material exceptwhen drummer Brian Downey wasspotlighted in the finale with a drubbingsolo. Also, the music was loud. And perhapsmost important, the band's sound, while often distorted by the poor environs, reflect anew musical force in rock music.The long and arduous drive to the top ofthe music business can virtually destroy anindividual (The sodden Joe Cocker wouldtestify to this). Thin Lizzy has no intent tocrash in its effort to make it.Tonight there's gonna be a Jailbreak,Somewhere in this town.See, me and the boys, we don't like it,So we're getting up and going down.Hiding low, moving right to left,If you see us coming I think it's best that youmove awayDid you hear what I said, under my breath?Tonight there's gonna be a Jailbreak.(:: Jailbreak" Phil Lynott,RSO Publishing (ASCAP)1976)From Ireland, Scotland, England, andAmerica, Thin Lizzy gets my vote for bestgroup of'76.—Jeff JacksonJulie(continued from page 2)Unfortunately, the effects of this well-setenvironment upon the characters arecloaked under the veil of melodrama in theUniversity Theatre production. O'Casey on¬ce said that Strindberg "shakes flames fromthe living planets and stars." Because thecharacter's inner torment is slight in thisproduction, most of Strindberg's flameshave been extinguished. If you're an ar¬cheologist, Miss Julie should be seen for itshistorical value. For those moretheatrically inclined, this production is justanother sad example of how easily Strind¬berg can be destroyed on the stage. Betty CodellPoetry EventsThis afternoon, at 3 p.m., the first readingof the Chicago Poetry and Prose Festivalwill take place in Reynolds Club North. Itfeatures Henry Kanabus, author of FloorLights' Jim Mulac, poet and pianist; andJim Hanson, editor of In The Light.The second reading will take placetomorrow, at the same time and place. Thesecond reading features Arnold Aprill,editor of Here It Is! and Bondage andDiscipline; Barbara Barg, associate editorof Out There; and Betty Codell, on the staffof the feminist magazine Black Maria(Please refer to the story on page 3.)Tuesday evening, May 11, at 8:30 inReynolds Club lounge, the U of C PoetrySpeakers' Series with the Wm. VaughnMoody committee presents Joseph Ceravoloreading from his own poetry. Mr. Ceravolois a civil engineer, poet, and native of NewJersey. His collection, Spring In This WorldOf Poor Mutts, published by ColumbiaUniversity Press in 1968, won the FrankO'Hara award.Admission to all these poetry events isfree and without ticket.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeANDTHE CHICAGO REVIEWSPEAKER SERIESJOHN HAWKESwill give \ "A ReadingFrom His WorksTUESDAY, MAY ii, 19768:00 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM11 1 1 E. 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637,Admission is without ticket and without charge'The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976-11CLOSELY BOUND TheGreyCityJournal8—TheGreyCityJournal COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESannounces a program inPttbl ic Pol icy StudiesThe Graduate Program in Public Policy Studies leads to theMaster of Arts degree in Public Policy. Applications are nowbeing accepted for the 1976-77 academic year from studentscurrently enrolled in the Graduate Divisions and ProfessionalSchools of the University. For such students, the Master's degreein Public Policy is a one year program.Students who desire to develop expertise in the area of publicpolicy in addition to their ongoing (or completed) work in adiscipline or profession are encouraged to apply.A limited number of UNIVERSITY PUBLIC POLICY FELLOWSHIPSwill be awarded; additional student aid will also be available.For further information and application forms, write ortelephone:Mr. Lynn H. Vogel, Administrative DirectorCommittee on Public Policy Studies969 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637Telephone: 753-4883COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESStephen R. Berry, ChemistryNorman M. Bradburn, Behavioral Sciencesand BusinessPastora Cafferty, Soc. Ser. Admin.William B. Cannon, Soc. Ser. Admin.Gerhard Casper. Lao and PoliticalScienceJames S. Coleman, SociologyKenneth W. Dam, LavSidney Davidson, BusinessDavid Greenstone, PoliticalClifford Gurney, Biologicaland 'AedicineJames Gustafson, DivinityPhilip W. Jackson, Be caviareacid education yter.eeyier.ee sectences John E. Jeuck, BusinessHarry G. Johnson, EconomicsBarrv D. Karl, HistoryStanley N. Katz, Lav and HistoryWilliam H. Kruskal, Statistics "Albert Madansky, BusinessPhiT C. Neal, LavGeorge A. Ranney, Jr., Lav andSoc. Ser. Admin.Harold A. Richman, Soc. Ser. Admin,and ChairmanGeorge S. Tolley, EconomicsDaniel C. Tosteson,and '.iedicine The Office of Career Counseling and PlacementAnnounces a Panel PresentationCAREERS IN LAWThe Lawyer in AcademiaThe Lawyer in BusinessThe Lawyer in GovernmentThe Lawyer in Private Practice Philip Kurland, ProfessorThe University of ChicagoCarol Knuti, Trust CounselHarris Trust and Savings BankMartin Samber, Chief CounselU.S. Energy Research and DevelopnAdministration Chicago Operations illAllison Davis, PartnerDavis, Miner and BarnhillThe Lawyer in Public Interest Law Sally Elson, AttorneyLegal Assistance Foundation of ChicaiFollowed by refreshments and informal discussionFriday, May 14 3-5 p.m.Ida Noyes LibraryVOLUNTEER BLOOD.PROMOTE LIFEVOLUNTEER BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARDBlood Bank, Rm. M134The University of Chicago Hospitals & Clinics950 East 59th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637J donatedBLOOD TYPE RH FACTOR AGE WEIGHT(if known) (if known) (please check one)Have completed a pledge card before " yes no Call 947-5579I pledge to donate a unit of bloodif called upon, my medical his¬tory and the state of my healthpermitting.NameLocal AddressCity State Zip Local PhoneOccupation Employed ByBusiness Address City State1 can be reached by phone best atThat phone number is Zip Business Phoneo clock.Written Signature Date i □ can □ can t make a donationduring business hours.Normal Business HoursNormal Business daysAsk for Parking Information.Social Security Number12-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 7,1976FOTA FROM 1FOTA members arerecruited in the fall when ad¬vertisements are made andopen meetings are held. Thedirectors then select chair-people for each of the FOTAactivities. The directors andchairpeople comprise theboard, which has theultimate decision-makingpower over the distributionof funds, and which electsnext year’s directors. Otherstudents on the staff con¬tribute time and effort,assisting the chairpeoplewith programing andproduction. This year’sDirectors are Laura Peter¬son and Scott King. ProgramDirector is Eric Buether;Financial Director, MerleEvans; and Publicity Direc¬tor, Neal Straus.The largest FOTA budgetever was in 1970. It amount¬ed to over $40,000, $14000 ofwhich came from the directhi//ummor amoncoAMERICASet into America this summer. There’s a whole lot of excitementut there. The sunny, sandy beaches of Florida ... the surf of theJifornia coast ... the geysers of Yellowstone Park ... the pictur-sque Maritime provincesin do it all, for very littleoney ... just $9 orss a night for four. Loadbyour sleeping bag, aew friends, and take! Save even moreoney: cook your ownon the grill /rovided right at your 'ntsite. Nearly 150 and the great places in between. You'mwmwMWmlOA Kampgrounds throughoutie U S. and Canada offer camping the TENT AMERICA way]... in the coupon below today. You'll receive a free folder featuring alap of TENT AMERICA locations and other helpful details. SeeIMERICA with TENT AMERICA!!UM ' —SsPVHV vt* #■' ^CLIP &?AMPlPlease send me a free ITENT AMERICA flyer, AIICDmVt £)1 M . quick as you can! AmClill/A *Va\Name_ IIPQROUNDS Address *AMERICA A |&;lSr8C City State Zip |1,4 ,J mail appeal. The SearsFoundation put forward alarge grant. The events atKent State, however, led tothe cancelation of that year’sactivities.Since then, according toMr. King, “budgets havebeen tightening all around.”The large foundation giftshave stopped, and the mailappeal doesn’t get theresponse that it used to.CORSO has been slowly cut¬ting funds since the FOTA-sponsored Chicago premiereof Leonard Bernstein’s Massin Rockefeller Chapel twoyears ago. The productionwas poorly financed, andCORSO had to absorb a largeloss.The policy of this year’son May 22 for $2.00, and theChicago Saxophone Quartetfor free on May 10.On May 26, Louis Stout, aprofessor from the Univer¬sity of Michigan at Ann Ar¬ bor, will appear with hiscollection of over 30 horns ofall shapes and sizes, todiscuss the evolution of thatinstrument from the ancienthunting horn to the modernFrench horn. The ChicagoHysterical Society, an im-provisational group of fivecomedians, will perform onMay 12. The Sylvia Druckerdance group will appear inIda Noyes on Sunday af¬ternoon, May 23, to performa ballet to the music of Peterand the Wolf Films of Vin¬cent Minnelli are beingfeatured in Quantrell everyMonday of this month.The Noontime Series willfeature Lorna Straus in a“Know Your University”quiz in Quantrell next week,where slides of obscurescenes on campus will beshown for identification.There will also be quizes on“sports” and “liberaleducation”, and a SpellingThe Original:Earth Shoes.Style 110There is only one Earth* shoe. To besure you are not being sold an imitation, lookon the sole for the Earth® brand trademark andU.S. patent number3305947. You’ll beglad you did.CHICAGO/LINCOLN PARK: 2112 N. Clark St.Free parkinq at 2036 N. Clark St. (31 2) 628-8510.CHICAGO/HYDE PARK: 5210 S. Harper Ct.Off street parking in city lot. (312f 3634088 mOpen 7 days. Mas terCharge Accepted. Gift Certificates Available.Please present this advertisement for a free tin of Tana leatheiProtector & Conditioner with purchase of any style Earth® shoesTHIS COULDTHE MOSTNEGLECTEDPART OFYOUR CAR!Shock absorbers should be checked a* least once a year for full workingefficiency. And if you ve got a late model car that has gone past 1 5 000miles and you haven t changed the shock absorbers — DON T BRAGABOUT IT! Worn shocks for instance foil to control the wheel s reboundafter it hits a bump. If you go over a series of bumps with worn shocksyour cor s wheels start to danceWE CAN CURE TH ATI $££95 INSTALLEDFOUR HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERSAND FOR LOAD-HAULERS. A QUESTION.DO YOU CARRY OR PULL LOADS SO HEAVY YOUR CAR OR WAGONIS HARD TO CONTROL? ._ WE CAN EQUIP YOUR CAR OR WAGONFOR THE TOUGHEST LOADS BY INSTALLING:Rear booster shock absorbers or rear air-ad{ustoble shock ob-i J sorbers to keep your cor s rear end up and under control regar¬dless of what you put in it.I 1 And for even greater convenience and control, let us install an—J on-board air pump to give you dashboard control of your airshocksSEE US FOR PRICES AND FURTHER INFORMATIONENJOY DRIVING AGAIN—LET US MATCH THE RIGHT SHOCKABSORBERS TO YOUR CAR!BRIGHTON MUFFLER SHOPSPECIAL3962 S. Archer523-1200 Bee. Whoever can answerthe most leftover questionsduring next Friday’s“Everything Quiz” willreceive a $20 gift certificateto Jimmy’s.Noontime activities of thefollowing weeks will includea paper boat race, a live cir¬cus, a kite fly, a humanchess tournament, a water-balloon fight, and a tug-o-war over Botany Pond.The FOTA Finale, com¬plete with fireworks andmusic of all kinds, dimlyrecalls the grandeur of the“galas” which were popularin the late sixties, as whenDaniel Robbins lined theparapets of RockefellerChapel with UC dignitariesplaying percussion in¬struments for a rendition ofthe “Stars & StripesForever" (with George andMuriel Beadle on bassdrum).FOTA has been creditedwith leading the revival atthe University of par¬ticipation in living arts. Itwas one of the first of suchpromotional groups on cam¬pus, preceding the Friendsof the Symphony, theChicago Front for Jazz, andthe UC Folklore Society.Though the popularity ofsuch extravaganzas as thegalas and the Beaux-ArtsBall may have faded. FOTAcontinues in its efforts togive the spring quarter “afestival air.”SellWe RentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisMount M-FS-5S 9-1753-3303EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometristv*:(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372PIZZA !PLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2300FAST DELIVERY JAND PICKUP■*“ ■ —• —* ———————!JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10*/«student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933Maroons Trounce Niles 26-9; Bow To IITlIn a score more ap¬propriate for the opening offootball season, the Maroonpinstripers opened theChicago InvitationalBaseball Tournament byshellacking Niles College, 26to 9, on a gusty Stagg Fieldon Tuesday afternoon.Maroon’s third sackerChuck Woods gave the Niles nine their first taste of whatwas to come with a two runhomer pounded down theright-center field poweralley in the first inning.But it was the wind,blowing straight out, whichdrove the Niles fielders battyin the bottom of the second.The Maroons sent fourteenbatters to the plate while Niles erred seven times inthe field. By the time thedust had cleared from thefielder’s eyes the Maroonshad blown ten runs acrossthe plate.From there on it was alldownhill, and the outcome,as is said, was ‘academic.’Leading the Maroon hittingbarrage was catcher PaulSwiontowski, who enjoyed a perfect day at the plate withfour hits and a walk. Fourother Chicago clubbers chip¬ped in with three hits each;outfielder’s Denny Mc¬Namara and Carl “Zog”Herzog, shortstop Jeff Lar¬sen and designated hitterCliff Eisenberg.Junkballer Ed Connerwent the distance to pick upthe victory.Full Court PressThere will be another UCInvitational this weekend.This time its women’s ten¬nis...lied to participate inthe tourney are ChicagoState, Concordia, DePaul,Lake Forest, North park,Northwestern, and Wheaton.Although 50 people will beinvolved some winners havealready been predicted bytennis sources. BarkleyTaliaferro from Wheaton isthe strong favorite for thesingles title while the LakeForest doubles team isfavored to repeat last year’svictory.Unfortunately, the hostsaren’t going in withespecially high hopes. TheMaroons enter with a 1-4record and have lost to manyof these teams already.Jim Pellack, throwing overpowering stuff andnearly hitting for the cycleled the Illinois Tech Hawksto an easy 18-4 victory overChicago in the championshipgame of the Chicago In¬vitational baseball TourneyWednesday at blusteryStagg Field.Pellack, who threwprimarily sidearm andthree-quarter fastballs, hadthe Maroons at his mercy forthe first four innings. In ad¬dition, he crippled Chicagoat the plate with a single,double, homerun, and athree base hit which wasclassified as an error onlybecause Maroon centerfielder Dennis MacNamaramade a good play to get tothe rocketed ball in the firstplace.The game was neverreally close as Maroon hurler Paul Kawalek helpedthe Scarlet Hawks with sixwalks and one hit batsman inthe first two innings. Techracked up 7-0 lead. Kawalekhad trouble keeping the balldown and IIT hitters weresuccessful in getting the ballup into the jetstream whichwas blowing over the field.Meanwhile, Tech’s south¬paw Pellack was keeping theball consistently low, hard,and in the general vicinity ofthe strike zone. Chicagomanaged only four hitsthrough the first seven in¬nings. On the game, CliffEisenberg and McNamaraeach contributed two hitsand MacNamara had threeof the Maroon’s RBIs.The Tech Hawks hadseveral players with bigdays at the plate. Third-baseman Mark Tallerico, the tourney’s Most ValuablePlayer, was 3 for 4 with twowalks and one brilliantfielding play and shortstopBob Caponi was 4 for 5 with awalk.The loss brought Chicago’srecord to 8-7 on the season.Illinois Tech improved to 13-11. The Maroons hurt them¬selves with four errors in thefield, contributing to nineunearned runs.Even for fans who like tosee a lot of runs, this tourneywas perhaps more than theybargained for. Eighty-oneruns crossed home plateduring the four games.George Williams clubbedNiles 16-4 in the consolationgame running the tallyagainst Niles to 40-13 in twogames. With pitching likethat the Cubs had betterstart looking over theirshoulder.Four Stagg, Dudley Scholars ChosenA 5’6”, 110 lb., chestnuthaired Hossier and a 6’1”,215 lb., auburn-tressedBuckeye are among therecipients of. Universityathletic -academicscholarships to attend theCollege for the next fouryears.The aforementionedchestnut hair belongs to JaneTorrey of West Laffeyette,Indiana. Torrey is a womanof many talents who playsbasketball, volleyball, track,softball, and tennis. She wasvoted to the All HoosierConference teams inbasketball and volleyball,and has won city tournaments in tennis. Shewas also voted co-captain ofthe volleyball, basketballand track teams. Not onlydoes she have a deadly shotfrom the corner but she alsohad the “Best MentalAttitude” at the Statebasketball play-offs. She isinterested in History.The other Dudley scholaris 5’8” Cheryl Flynn fromBridgewater, New Jersey.Flynn is interested in biologyand was on the cross¬country, basketball andtennis teams. She wascaptain of the cross-countryteam and as number onesingles on the tennis team led her squad to a 4-1 recordlast year. She was also one ofthe moving forces in buildingher school’s women’sathletic program fromscratch. For her efforts shewas named theWomenSports High SchoolAthlete of the year for herschool.Those auburn tressesgrace the head of JoeKnurek, all-everything defensive end fromWoodville, Ohio. The honorsinclude all-state, which inOhio is no meanachievement.David O’Conner is an all-state defensive and offensivetackle from Elkhart,Indiana. The 6'2”, 212 lb.O’Conner puts a mean shot,with a personal best at 55’.He plans to study thesciences.THE DOCTRINE OF SECRETS ‘ WHAT KINDOF A JEW WAS MAIttONIDESPROF NOR&ERT SftmUfcLSOAJ , prdf- reV^ ^ jSui'ik gtudipf—»,»culJos' Pre^en^'co"°,wCwIe^bers•\sav»^9 par's- * 0sed'‘ti Si «•:„ boy ',om-«ss? UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBaseball:I IT 4 George Williams 1Maroons 26 Niles 9George Williams 16 Niles 4IIT 18 Maroons 4Track:UC Men 116 Lewis University 29UPCOMING EVENTSBaseball:UC vs Niles, (double header) Sat. MayStagg FieldTennis:UC Invitational Tournament, Sat. Mays,start at 8:30UC Men at Lake Forest College, Fri. MayLake Forest, III.UC Men at Lawrence University, Sun.1:00, Appleton Wise.Track:UC Women at the IAIAW State Tournamerand Sat. May 7and 8, Charleston, III.UC Men at the Beloit Relays, Sat. Mays,Wise.The University of ChicagiChamber Orchestraconducted by Jeanne SchaiBach: Suite No. 3 In DHindemith: Five Pieces tor String OrelGluck: Concert Excerpts fromOrfeo ed EuridicewithIsola JonesAlexis DardenJo Ann Pickens as soloiiand the University Chorus,James Mach, directorSunday, May 9 8:00 P.M.Hutchinson Commons Fn9 AM-9 PM . 7 Dayi A jHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask for "Big Jim''rip**Pip* Tobacco* Imported ICig«n{OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUE!REFINISKID + AS IS1649 I. 55th667-43901-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. Book!Weiss Coffee ShopinHarper Library willbe open Mondaythru Thursday evenings)6-10 pmCoffee, Sweet Rolls, YogurtilFIED ADS !,f u n[Furn. 3 room apt1 si29 Dorchester„ 3*3 0520i,T 2 1/2 rm furKhousing Walk or1jjj U42 after 6 PMfurnished aptutensils and bike)Lpjqotiable 752 2071115 min. walk to|£k to IC. 5508 S.493 UMjpLittle Pierce beqin443 6438MI:el ,lo share funishedjlrom RegensteinEjept '5 575/ monthto take sunnyi j, Kenwood, CallJj718 5100/ mo, to study Stay forpturn apt 5/ 15 8/ 15r6p.mL furnished 1 bdrmnable Call 955 8952Uation 3 or 4 roomsUitchen all utilities[price to responsibleLilJune l Safe bldqHast H Ptop apt Hyde Park( 5/ 1 538 8786III/ 2rms, turn Onej or 667 5746 Mrsjency available forLore startinq June3 4300 apt 807ftp! 4805 Drexel blvd>624 5799HP hi rise aptifor as little as 595jrpeted pr ivate bath[etc Student or not,(welcome Availableisummer Mike 643esse 5185/ month 24 1/2 rooms 667(Pentor staff) neededilJune 1 Own room,fils 57th 8. Drexel|Hof C 1 4 5 rmAdults Nr. ICBUB 0718 aptsbus,|) condos Ml 3 9086tITED Starting Auti Rent 582.50 o plustable for entire aptt Ret 5149.95 o pluswn288 8968.|newest luxury 6 aptt Sept $325. Must bei. 684 5544\NTEDousesittinq wanted►e 15 Walter 338 4503poom apt close tord for informationlease Summeri Kris 947-6435 daysl weekendsHUES|Dorch«st*rWNTAINEDLDING« 1V* ANDI STUDIOS"UNFURNISHED.$221"AvailabilityIncludedBus Stop[Mrs. Groak Responsible qraduate student staffcouple seek house sitting this summer.References available 324 1042.Reliable faculty couple wants to subletor house sit in Hyde Park July 131.Ms Wilson 753 3137.SPACE FOR SALE18 year National Park leaseback inTremont Ind 45 min from U of C viatrain or freeway. 2 b.r. house, 3 smallsheds (4 horse stalls), fence pasture. 11/ 2 acres. Private. Call Renard,Callahan Realty. 219 926 4298OPEN HOUSE Sunday 16 Gracious 7rm condominium 2 blocks from thelake. Beautiful hardwood floors,refinished woodwork, modern kitchen3 bdrms built in dishwasher, washer,dryer. 5480 S. Everett 493 0932PEOPLE WANTEDWanted: One woman student to sharelarqe 2 bdrm apt w/ same beqinninqJuly or Auq; own room;5110/mo .approx. 10 min. from U of C; nearshoppinq center, security buildinqs;qood parkinq For more informationcall 842 0291UDAll FOR PRESIDENTVolunteers wanted for MichiqanPrimary. May 14 18 You drive toGrand Rapids, Kalamazoo or Detroit,we provide lodqinq with local supporters. Call Chris in Chicaqo (7445940, 348 1501-or Karie (313 964 2666 )A vacation without money is avacation without fun. Have fun, earnthe extra money you need by workinqa few hours a day Phone after 6:00 pm887 0918Males aqe 21 or over needed forresearch studies in humanreproduction Call Dr Tom Jones 9475437 for details.MEDICAL SCHOOLS in Coahuila andMorelos, Mexico now acceptinqqualifiied applicants for September1976 term Contact R W Cary 4324Kilcher Court, Carmichael, CA 95608SUMMER JOBS IF YOU STILLTHINK YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Work for an orqanizationfor an improved judicial system,reinvestment by banks in older nieqhborhoods, and reform in the publicschools Advancement and careerdevelopment provided All positionsare salaried Call CAP for an interview Citizens Action Program,2202 N Lincoln Ave 929 2922Wanted: Female student (nonsmoker), rm 8. bd in exch for minimalchild care and hsehold resp. Call 9477751.Where else can you qet free appleiuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human be.nqs? Billinqs BloodBank! Call for appt 947 5579Reliable enerqetic sitter neededseveral afternoons and eveninqs perweek Two children aqes 6 and 4 Hrsflexible 52 50 per hr Call 241 5068PEOPLE FOR SALEThesis, dissertations, term papers,qen office corres typed on latest IBMcorrecting Selectric II typewriterRates reasonable. Call Mrs Ross 2394257.Graduate student with a qood physand Behav Sciences backqround willtranslate articles from Russian,Polish and other Slavic lanquaqesCall Andrew 363 7146For exp piano teacher call 947 9746WRITING WRONGLY? Enqlish Gradwill proofread papers 8. essays forerrors in qrammar and style David268 0935Expert manuscript typinq, IBM''Executive'' typewriter Call Cindy at947 6353 (9 00 to 5:00) and 955 7680(home)SCENESNUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for sinqles,families and couples Send 25c for a 2year membership MYW CLUB, POBox 1342, Aurora, II 60504Pir Vilayat Khan Head of the International Sufi Order, contemporaryspirtual master and scholar of comparative reliqion will speak on"Sufism as a Spirtual Discipline"Monday May 10, 2pm Swift Hall «106 Super Rummage Sale United Churchof Hyde Park 53rd 8. Blackstone SatMay 8, 9 4 Come EarlyIf you haven't picked up your SummerSession Bulletin available now ADM104 or Summer Session Office, 1307 E60th Street"When the swallows come back toAppiana" the Frog and Peach, IdaNoyes Hall. MONDAY BLAAHS? BOOKS BOUGHTMondays won't je a letdown thisMay not with Vincent Minnelli filmsto look forward to in the eveninqsOnly 51 for three of Minnelli's bestfilms; every Monday n qht in OuantrellFOR SALEFree classical saxophone with theChicaqo Saxophone Quartet. MondayMay 10 8 30 Ida Noyes Theatre FREE66 69 VW Service Manual and Beetleroof rack 55 each 667 6031.124 Four grave cemetery lots, PalosHills Memoiral Park. CcDesmond at 782 4000Excellent Flexstell Hide a Bed 5150, 2Antique Chests of drawers, Inexpensive Oriental type ruqs, 2 Antiquechairs Outstanding old Della Robbiareproduction in full relief Plusmiscellaneous, silver, books, records,etc CALL 321 0454.Tennis Racquets; like new; Comp 2liqht, T 3000 liqht; Good Makplimedium; Spaldinq medium; Bancroftmedium, others Call 753 2353 days1972 Super Beetle. New brakes, bat¬tery, muffler, tires 10,000 miles, bodyqood 51350 O N O 721 550772 Fiat 128 excellent condition 51100 oroffer call 324 2088 Keep tryinqPASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for 59 00MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St 493 6700Photo ID's and application photos alsoavailable.Lunch at EFENDI Crepes a la Reine,Si 95 Fantastic! 955-5151CHRIS DAHLEMERGENCY! I lost your phonenumber and desperately need thereturn of the book I loaned you EllenKaufman at 643 7421NOTE TIMESThis Monday's Minnelli films will beshown at 7 00 (Father of the Bride),8 45 (Father's Little Dividend), and10 15 (An American in Paris).Quantrell Auditorium Admission 51for all three films LOSTGreen 8. brown bookbaq missinq frombicycle somewhere between Goodspeed and 49th/ Woodlawn Especiallywould like return of contents 624 3628or 753 4822 M. PayDANCELittle Willie Anderson Blues BandFriday, May 7 8pm Cloister Club/ IdaNoyes Students 5 50 Others 51 00^ontactr W.l. INCA ADVENTURECHICAGOSAXOPHONEQUARTETFREE1 Monday May 10 8 30, IdaNoyes TheatreSECOND CITYTickets tor second city performanceon Monday, May 17 now on sale atReynolds Club deskCAMPING EOUIPTRental tents, sleepmq baqs, stoves,lanterns, pads Hickory 324 1499MINNELLIOn May 10, FOTA presents part two Ofthe Monday night Vincent Minnelliseries Father of the Bride, Father'sLittle Dividend, and an American inParisCHICAGO-BLUESListen and Booqie with Little WillieAnderson and his band Friday May 78pm, Cloister C'ub/ Ida NoyesStudents 5 50 others 51 00WHAT A BARGAINThree Vincent Minnelli films for only$1'Mondays in Quantrell AuditoriumWITNESSES WANTEDAnyone witness to 2car collison corner55th Hyde Pk Bi Sun May 2, 2pm,please call Tina 241 6045 Journey into unknown in search ofeternal Inca at IHA SOUTHAMERICA TRAVELOGUE May 7,8pm, 1414 E 59 new color films arespectacular and unusual Students 50c, other 51.ABORTION FILMSTwo free films on Abortion will beshown & discussed at the Mon May 10meetinqofthe University Feminists inthe Library of the Blue Gargoyle at7 30pmMOVING SALEMaytaq 'washer dryer 1970 5300, pairGibson refriq di by side '71 $250 Snqlsleeper sofa $100'queen si pr 5200Twin 8- Queen beds best offer after 6684 1667 Prices negotiableBELLY DANCELessons all levels Jamila 955 5019WANTEDBUSINESSMANAGERPrimevra, the women's literary mag,needs a woman volunteer to help withdistribution 8. ads For details callJanet at 752 5655STUDENTSHaving trouble with a paper ordissertation'5 Free help developingidea 9 00 PM Sun Blue GargoyleHELP!The newly formed U of C Sailinq Clubis looking for a faculty advisor and afleet of boats, as well as informationabout the 1970 Sailing Club Please callLandy Carien 753 2249. (1307 + ) LeaveMessageNOW RENTINGSafe auiet newly dec cptd free util atcampus bus stop DorchesterDevonshire Apts 5118 S Dorchester324 3939HIRE AN ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, tree lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveninqsLITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPersonal attention -NOT a Mot SemeI’ll help on THESIS. ARTICLES. STORIESWhere mi How te SELLUnlimited CriticismFRANK MARKS—HI 4-3124 Books bought & sold everyday, everyniqht, 9 11, Powells 1501 E 75thCHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems durinq April!!Buy a system costing more than 5500from the list of participating dealers,and in additon to our already rockbottom prices, we will qive you a $10rebate Call soon, the offer lasts onlyone month. 241-5752PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 10 pm weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394 Save 60c,if you pick it up yourselfSTEP TUTORINGFOUNDTennis racket 8. tennis clothes H PBlvd. Owner Identify. 684 5174CHICAGO POETRY& PROSE FESTIVALJim Hanson, Henry Knabus, JimMulac, Fridav, May 7 Arnold April 1,Barbara Barq, Betty Codell, Saturday,May 8 Both events in Reynolds ClubLounge at 3pm and are Free to thepublicBRYAN BOWERSAn amazmq autoharpist See him inThe Sanctuary (Garqoyle) onTuesday, May 11 at 8 30 Tickets onsale at The Fret Shop in Harper CourtSUFIPIR VILAYAT KHANHEAD OF THE IN¬TERNATIONAL SUFI ORDERWILL SPEAK ON -"SUFISM AS ASPIRITUALDISCIPLINE"MONDAY. MAY 10SWIFT HALL* 106dJhmiwNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERY5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue., Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266GOING TO LONDON THIS YEAR?WANT AN INEXPENSIVE PLACE TO STAYFOR DETAILS, CALL 588-6159NOW BEFORE 6-1-76. PERSONALSStrange, Bedfellows The Frog andPeach, Ida Noyes HallInterested in helpinq neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutorinqElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreadinq or math, or the help in specialprojects such as art, music, or scienceFor more information call Ron Schwartz 924 2664 or Rod Winq, 753 3541 Ana: love me as much as you can AliHappy Mother's Day Jane Kennedy inDarrtown.WINGS tickets wanted Will pay topprice! Call Oli 685 8682 before 10Meeting for 3rd yr pre law students inHarper 130, Monday May 10 from 5 10,to discuss Law School ApplicaDid you lose the Maroon SummerSession issue Available now in ADM104 and Summer Session Office, 1307E 60th StreetWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8337)PREGNANCY TESTS 10am., 2pmSaturdays Southside Women's HealthSerices Auqustana Church, 5500 SWoodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample SI 50 donationK K -There's no stoppinq menow L L.M P -You're the SWEETESTMOTHER OF THEM ALL—JYoube thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch.Try usTHECOURTHOUSERESTAURANT5211 South Harper 667-4008For a NON-LAS Cl VIOUS evening Saturday come toPUBUSH OR PERISH8:30 P.M.Students $1, Others $2-p MANDEL HALL50* more at the doorFRENCH OR GERMAN WINESAT BARGAIN PRICES1970 Chateau Fourteau V 249f1970 Chateau Des LucquesY*®0ll*eaux 249FIF1970 Beaujolais I491970 Chateau Latour Grand Vin 24°°LIEBFRAUMILCH 249 or LIEBFRAUENBERG 2™HAIF 1B0TTLE FREE WITH EACH B0TTLE Y0U BUY!3" pqipc cai c may WINE-THE BEST MADE 199nPRICE SALE IN GERMANYCHEESE SPECIALSGourmandise “5 fuworsiEdam HoiiANDNorwegian TilsitEsrom Port Salute DANISHN.Y. HerkimerNorwegian BlueJarlsberg NORWEGIAN SWISSWensleydale ENGLISH Blue VeinedMozarrellaHOLLANDDANISHNORWEGIAN SWISSENGLISH Blue VeinedCHEESE PRICES ARE FOR ONE POUND MINIMUM PURCHASEQ 7L IComplete Party Service From 2427 East 72nd StreetAppetizers to Z INFANDEL *hor. BA 1-9210Daily: 10A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.