1. In a complaint filed with U.S. District Court, SD, New York, September 30, 1990, Oscar L. Crease, Plaintiff vs. Erebus Entertainment, Inc., Ben B. F. Leva, Constantine Kiester a/k/a Jonathan Livingston (Siegal), and others, Defendants, alleges on or about July 1, 1977, plaintiff submits an original play entitled "Once at Antietam" to Kiester, then a television producer; Kiester returns said play with a note, saying what?
(a) It is a beautiful play, but he is not interested.
(b) He wants to use it as inspiration for movie.
(c) It is spooky.
(d) It is unsuitable for television.

2. Basie says a newspaper report has raised hopes in Oscar's case, provided what?
(a) Oscar can find Kiester's rejection letter.
(b) Oscar pays him a large sum before the hearings begin.
(c) Oscar files suit.
(d) Oscar trusts him.

3. Christina decides to drive out and asks Harry to phone Sam or Basie to have them contact Oscar. Why can Harry not accompany her?
(a) He does not like Oscar.
(b) He is not feeling well.
(c) He must be in court.
(d) He is afraid of Oscar's reaction.

4. When does Jonathan Livingston change his name to Constantine Kiester?
(a) After acting on Broadway.
(b) After moving to Hollywood.
(c) After running for mayor.
(d) After grad school.

5. Sitting with Basie, waiting for Oscar to finish physical therapy, Christina knows Oscar considers Basie as what?
(a) A great friend and terrific lawyer.
(b) A good and trustworthy man.
(c) Little better than a distracted delivery boy.
(d) An intelligent and gifted lawyer.