THE MICHIGAN DAILY S4turday,' Februo-tv 21. }1974' THE.MICHIGAN.DAILY.Saturday. Fer arv, 1.974 I, ~iI i FIRST ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN INVITATION a FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE FEBRUARY 22-24, 1974 EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTIONC "Y EIGHT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY C(.livtPANIES GUEST CRITICS: Robert W. Corrigan, Magin Esslin, Andre Gregory, Richard Schnechner SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23: 10:00 a.m.-ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY: "Now Playing, Play- ing Now" (Arena Theatre) 1:00 p.m.-ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (Repeat ro- -mance) 3:00 p.m.-KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY: "The Last Gvw- of Fire- light" (Trueblood Theatre) 7:00 p.m.-OAKLAND UNIVERSITY: "Brainwash" (Arena iiLeatre) 8:30 p.m.-OAKLAND UNIVERSITY (Repeat performance) 10:0 p.m.-Public Discussion/Critique with guest critics (Trueblood Theatre) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24: 10:00 a.m.--OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY: "Lucifer" (Arena Theatre) 1:00 p.m.-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY iRepeat performance) 3:00 p.m.-ANTIOCH COLLEGE: "Show Me a Good Loser And I'll Show You a Loser" (Trueblood Theatre) 7:00 p.m.-GRINNELL COLLEGE: "But This Is Not War" (Arena Theatre) 8:30 p.m.-GRINNELL COLLEGE (Repeat performance) 10:00 p.m.-Public Discussion/Critique with guest critics There's More! Four to six non-university companies will perform concurrently in the FRINGE FESTIVAL. From many parts of the country, these groups will perform at several campus locations. TICKETS on -jle at Trueblood Box Office beginning Fri., Feb. 22 BOX OFFICE HOURS: Saturday and Sunday 9-8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: .50 PER PERFORMANCE INFORMATION: 764-0450 WANT TO STUDY ABROAD? You'll find more than 600 exciting study programs in this most complete and up-to-date handbook. Hardcover $10.95, Paperback $2.95 jHa er&Row 181771 . dS. ewYr 0 Violence stops here... The community ofGod. Make it our way ® RUL ~ A NW Sa aeW. pt. , IFD s £ Twl.p Gan in collaboration with the Experimental Theater Festival a repeat performance of ROUND AS A HOLE by SKIP STORM AND A TOUCH OF MIME by DONNA KOST and CONNIE RATHBUN ----I, - ~ --I TONIGHT gato barbieri esther Phillips keith jarrett Hill Aud.-8 p.m. Local unit handles health care hassles (Continued from Page 1) pany. It took Health Service seven all specialists and are attached months to send his bill to the com- to University Hospital; very few pany, which refused to pay be- 're trying to serve the commun- cause its six month deadline for ity. bills had been exceeded. The pa- The complaints Medical Media- tient refused to pay for the X-rays, tors receives address either over- and Health Service threatened to priced medical care or inhumane hold his academic credits. The Uni- or incompetent treatment: versity finally relented after a --One local woman suffered back Medical Mediators representative pains and was charged a total of protested to the Health Service $400 for examinations by one spe- business office. cialist after another, until a doc- -A woman who had prepared tor finally told her that no treat- to deliver her baby by natural ment was needed, childbirth was sedated against her -A woman was given an unnec- will and administered a spinal essary epistiotomy (cutting of the anesthetic while she was too drug- skin between the vagina and rec- ged to object. tume during delivery of a baby to "IN GENERAL, people are of-1 enlarge the opening) without her fended by a lack of sensitivity to1 knowledge or consent, their problems. They feel like cat- -Another woman has problems tie, that they've been worked over being seen by any doctor in a hos- or worked on instead of worked pital because of what medical staff with," Castleman says. has written in her record, but in Due to a small staff and a lack accordance with hospital rules, she of funds for advertising, the Medi- is not allowed to see her own cal Mediators line has only re- chart. ceived SO calls to date. However, --A man who had X-rays taken the information recorded has been at Health Service instructed the compiled and published in a Medi- facility to bill his insurance com- cal Mediators Newsletter. WHO LIKES SCHOOL? we're a newly formed public interest foundation, dedicated to fundamental social change especially through public school educa- tion, We hope to contribute toward a less materialistic, competitive, and sterile world, and to the development of more interpersonal and humanistic values. our independent long term funding enables us to develop pilot projects in non-traditional human development areas, and to deal with values and a significant social reorientation. WE NEED students, faculty, concerned individuals who are very intelligent, sensitive, alert, articulate, aware, resourceful energetic imaginative and committed. Let us know your thoughts. we hope to fill an idealistic void. IF YOU IDENTIFY WITH OUR OBJECTIVES, CONTACT US AT: MODEST S.E.R. Foundation PAYING In Soc. Change Proj. 1711 19th St. N.W. JOBS or Academic Credit Room I Wash., D.C. 20009 Please include phone number in reply 202-797-8829 Filing Open for Rackham Student Government Positions POSITIONS OPEN: President, Vice President (must run as slate) 15 Executive Board representatives-2 from Biological and Health Sciences, 3 from Physical Sciences and Engineering, 3 from Social Sciences, 3 from Humanities, 4 from Education LENGTH OF TERM: One Year from Election ELIGIBLE: Any student now enrolled in Rackham School of Gradu- ate Studies. FILING DEADLINE: 4:00 P.M. Thursday, March 21, 1974. How to File: Simply write down your name, address, phone number, Department or Program, and the office for which you wish to run. Mail this information to: RSG, 2006 Rackham 8 ,,Iding, University of Michigan OR bring the information to I 206 Rackham during office hours (noon to 4:00 P.M., Mon.- Fri.) before the filing deadline. (Continued from Page 1) sons, according to Davis. Quoting McConnell, Davis read, "'I believe the day has come when we can use a combination of. sensory deprivation, drugs, hyp- nosis, and behavior modification to gain almost absolute control over an individual's behavior."' "Is this what McConnell means to do with George Jackson?" Da- vis cried, referring to the "Sole- Against Racist and Political Op- dad brother" who was killed by pression, began by asking his lis- California prison guards during teners for a few moments of si- an alleged 1971 escape attempt. lence "in honor of the sacrifice of Jackson, an activist during his the Indians who took a stand" at t ' Wounded Knee. The Indian leader also blasied } what he termed "systematic op- pression" of Indians by the gov- ernment's Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Angela Davis speaks to Hill Aud. crowd BELLACOURT detailed the his- tory of AIM, saying, "Up until 1968, very little was being done about the Indians in the West, be- cause whites had control over" all Indian organization in the country. He concluded with a plea to the audience to "let the government know that the people of the United States will not support an oppres- sive regime:" "This," he added, "is how the IAmerican people will lay the final blow to Watergate and to Richard Nixon himself." time in prison, received support from Davis and other radical fig- ures. AIM leader Bellacourt followed Davis with a tightly-organized lec- ture on the history of American Indian struggles, leading up to last year's protracted confronta- tion with federal authorities at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. Bellacourt, who is vice-chair- man of the National Alliance SUN6AY, Feb. 24 7 P.m. Barbour Gymnasium I BOWMAR CALCULATORS The Bowmar Calculators have a new low price. Come on in and try them out. WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM THE CELLAR: 1. LOW PRICES 2. GREAT SELECTION 3. WARRANTY PROTECTION-If your calculator should need a warranty repair, the Cellar will handle the ship- ping and give you a loaner. the university cellar in the basement of the Michigan Union 769-7940 "GET ATTENTIOII Davis r- - - - - 3 SUPER SHOWS FOR ONE TICKET PRICE $5-4.50-4.00-3.00 one sale today at the Union from 1-4 p.m; at the door from 6:30 p.m. 1 _ Financial Aid Applications FOR Spring-Summer Term Applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid (2011 S.A.B.). Students wishing to be consider- ed for assistance or for full-time College Work- Study Employment, should pick up these forms now. The deadline date for submission of all com- pleted application materials is March 1, 1974. 1I Smoking, Food, and Beverages Are Absolutely not permitted inside Auditorium. Thank you for your cooperation. Sony, no personal checks, JI ll _ NZ ___ U JAZZ FEB. 20th to FEB. 27th WEEK $369 5.98 list CONTINUES! $419 4 6.98 list STEREO 6.98list TAPES PLATFORM: A SHORT platform statement (100 word limit) is OPTIONAL and may be submitted at the same time. Date of Election: Mon., March 25 thru Fri., April 5, 1974. For additional information, call 763-0109 afternoons Mon.-. F Fri. TONIGHT ROBERT REDFORD as The Candidate Robert Redford (The Sting, Jeremiah Johnson) as an idealist "people's lawyer" caught in the hustle of Democratic politics, in what the National Observer described as "The best political film ever, absolutely authentic, tough, honest, mature and cynical in a grown-up kind of way-what more could you ask?" U I I . JOAN MATHEWS PAINTINGS Feb. 19 through March 2 at the UNION GALLERY located on the 1st floor of the Michigan, Union ai Reception for the artist Sunday, Feb. 24 from 3--5 p.m. Gallery Hours: Tues. through Sat., 10 a.m. to.5p.m. k _____________________________ _______________________________________________ r- _j -and PETER BOYLE as I JOE I I "Explosively funny, harsh, impassioned, immensely sophisticated." -L.A. Times., A telling contrast of the generations of Middle America, and the response tothe youth insurgence of the "liber- al" upper and "reactionary" working class. New York Times nom- inated "Peter Boyle for the Oscar for Best Actor." Remember Orville Garland? Friday and Saturday Friday, both films at 7:30 & 9:30, side by side; Saturday, Joe at 7:30, Candidate at 9:30; Chaplin Revue 7:30 & 9:30. $1.25 1 ,. a i 1 ,; i i ,, , i ' ,, '. ys. ,t 1 . ..; y I env c 1uCa F Ft ... ff;...: ....... F......... ..:m:::-r.:. :.:::... .. ::5 ".::$' .T.4N!.gs+. ..} .. 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