MaroonTuesday, April 6, 1971SG votes to postpone referendum one weekSG MEETING: Assembly postpones People’s Peace Treaty referendum by one week. Bruce RabePlaye resigns as undergraduate deanGeorge Playe, dean of undergraduatestudents for 12 years, has resigned effec¬tive October 1 in order to return to teach¬ing.Playe on the faculty since 1946, will con¬tinue as professor of Romance languagesand literatures.In accepting the resignation, Roger Hil¬debrand, dean of the College, and CharlesO’Connell, dean of students, said:“It is a tribute to George Playe’s skill,energy, and instinctive fairness in dealingwith students, faculty, and staff that in his12 years as dean of undergraduate studentshe has won such widespread respect andgood will.In returning to full-time teaching, hereaffirms an admirable tradition for ad¬ministrators at the University of Chicago.We take particular pleasure at this tradi¬tion, in his case, since it means that the College will continue to have the advantageof his good counsel as well as his goodteaching. We wish him every success andsatisfaction.”Hildebrand and O’Connell said that a suc¬cessor is expected to be named soon.Playe was an assistant instructor atBrown before joining the University facultyas an instructor in 1946. In 1949 he wasappointed assistant professor and in 1955associate professor. He was named full pro¬ fessor in 1968.In addition he was chairman of the Ro¬mance languages staff from 1953 to 1959,director of financial aid from 1957 to 1960.In 1959 he was appointed dean of under¬graduate students.His academic interests are focused on18th and 19th century French literature,and on student administration. He has writ¬ten articles on literary history, pedagogyand financial aid. An enlarged Student Government (SG)assembly, in its last session of the ’70-71year postponed the date of the People’sPeace Treaty referendum one week toApril 14-15 by a 48-13 vote.Last Wednesday the assembly had ap¬proved the same resolution by a vote of 21-9, but was stymied by a motion to reconsi¬der. The issue at the time was whether thereferendum constituted a by-law and wasthus subject to change only by a three-fourths majority. SG President Mike Fow¬ler ruled that it was not, and the resolutioncarried.The Student-Faculty-Administration(SFA) court was to decide upon the matterof the number of votes needed to approvethe postponement in the event a majorityunder two thirds was attained.If a majority between two thirds andthree-fourths materialized, the Electionand Rules (E&R) committee would haveapproved it and thus permitted a two thirdsmajority to hold sway. The motion did car¬ry by over three-fourths.Many attributed the wide swing in thevote to the filling of vacancies. SG re¬presentative Gay Gillan, alleged thatthe new representatives were urged tocome on the basis of their support of thereferendum. Many of them, however, didvote against postponement. The vacancies,however, had to be filled by order of theSFA court. The court held that “StudentGovernment has violated Article VII, Sec¬tion D, of the Student Government Con¬stitution ^ by failing to fill the (22)) va¬cancies within a month.” SG was orderedto comply or be cited with contempt ofcourt. .Considerable difficulties arose on thefloor when it came to the matter of electingthe new representatives. The decision ofthe court actually involved 24 people, butsome of those didn’t show up at the meet¬ing, and others who were not on the listwere there. Charges were made that thenominees were not necessarily representa¬tive of their constituencies as there hadbeen, with one exception, no elections heldfor the nominee.The whole slate of candidates runningContinued on page 3Triumvirate elected to edit MaroonThe Chicago Maroon ushered in a newera last night by electing three third yearstudents, Paul Bernstein, Mitch Bobkin andCon Hitchcock as a triumvirate of editors.The hour-long election meeting in the Ma¬roon office, attended by some 30 staff mem¬bers, centered on discussing the con¬stitutionality of the triumvirate.Current Maroon Editor Steve Cook ruledthat the triumvirate was unconstitutional.By a vote of 19 to 9, his ruling was over¬ruled and the triumverate was allowed to Susan Loth 72, current Maroon executiveeditor, was appointed senior editor, NancyChisman and Audrey Shalinsky, both 73,were appointed executive editors, and Gor¬don Katz 73, was appointed contributingeditor.Other editorial positions will be an¬nounced later.“We ran as a triumvirate because we re¬ spect each other’s thoughts, ideas and opin¬ions,” Bobkin said.“We all wanted to be editor and we thinkthis arrangement will give the Maroonmore editorial leadership than it has everhad. We hope that everyone will work hardto make next year’s Maroon the best inmemory.”The new staff will take over April 19.run.The triumverate was elected by a vote of17-12-1.GEORGE PLAYE: Retiring dean of un¬dergraduates will return to full-time teach¬ing. Berstein, a graduate of the LyceeFrancais de New York, is currently Ma¬roon news editor. Bernstein is a politicalscience major.Bobkin, presently co-editor of the GreyCity Journal, has also served as Maroonmanaging editor, assistant editor and newsboard member. An English major, Bobkinis a graduate of John F Kennedy MemorialHigh School, Iselin, New Jersey, where heserved as its newspaper’s editor-in-chief.Hitchcock, a graduate of the HotchkissSchool, Lakeville, Connecticut, is the Ma¬roon’s current managing editor. He hasalso served as a news board member andassociate managing editor. He is an Ameri¬can history major.A blow was struck for women’s liberationwith Hit appointment of Judith Alsofrom73 as next year’s managing editor. She isthe first woman in memory to hold this po¬sition. Fred Winston, 74, was appointednews editor. Steve AokiNEW MAROON CO-EDITORS: From left, Paul Bernstein, Mitch Bobkin, and ConHitchcock.Referendum ballot has 4 separate sectionsFollowing is the referendum ballot whichstudents will vote on either the end of thisweek or next week, depending on the rulingof Student Government last night. Full textof the referendum is available from thestudent government office, Ida Noyes 218.The sections will be voted on separately;individuals can vote “yes” or “no” oneach section.QUESTION AThe appropriate University governingbodies shall sign the Joint Peace Treatybetween the Peoples of the United Statesand the People of South Vietnam and NorthVietnam and move as rapidly as possible toend all University complicity with the warand directly establish a relationship ofpeace and goodwill with the peoples ofSoutheast Asia.QUESTION BConcretely withdrawing the Universityfrom the war implies the cessation of war-related research. The appropriate Univer¬sity governing body shall empower an elected student-faculty committee to in¬vestigate charges of war-related researchdone in the University or any of its in¬stitutes and discipline individuals or orga¬nizations for failure to terminate the same.QUESTION CThe appropriate University governingbodies shall cooperate to extend aid andassistance of a non-military nature to theImmediate withdrawal peoples of Southeast Asia by accepting re¬search grants for repairing war relateddamages, offering fellowships to studentsfrom the Democratic Republic of Vietnam,and encouraging graduate programs to pro¬duce research too overcome the effects ofthe devastation of the war.QUESTION DIn order to redress the economic burdens imposed by the war on workers, students,and faculty, the appropriate Universitygoverning bodies shall 1) end hiring freeze,layoffs, and speed-up, and return staff tothe level of September 30, 1970 in con¬sultation with worker committees, 2) Grantthe Billings Hospital worker demands, 3)Rescind the tuition hike, 4) Grant tenure toall qualified faculty up for consideration.Text of treaty calls for cease-fireFollowing is the text of the people’speace treaty:Be it known that the American and Viet¬namese people are not enemies. The waris carried out in the names of the peopleof the United States and South Vietnam butwithout our consent. It destroys the landand people of Vietnam. It drains AmericaOf its resources, its youth and its honor.We hereby agree to end the war on theContemporary European FilmsMY NIGHTAT MAUD’Sof the year’s Ten BestAcademy Award Nominee“Best Film of the Year” Siskel, Trib.Saturday April 10Sunday April 11 Mandel Hall 6:30/8:30/10:30Cobb 7:00/9:15THE HYDE PARKSUPERMARKETPRESENTSPASSOVERAND EASTERBefore you stock up for the coming holidayseason, think about the store you arepresently shopping at. Isn't it crowded,noisy and unfriendly? Doesn't it strike youas being a bit too sterile. Well, for yourholiday finest, don't you think you shouldtry someplace a little nicer? Give the HydePark Supermarket, 1343 E. 53rd St. a try.Some specials may entice you.Dole pineapple slice and chunks—3/$ 7California asparagus—39“/lb.Sunkist navel oranges—6“ eachGrade A large eggs—43"/dozen6 pack of Pepsi—79*Imperial margarine—49’Chicken—29’/lb.Ground beef—59’/lb.Chuck roast—55’/lb.Half and half or yogurt—29’Vi gallon Wanzer ice cream—89’Centrella bread—19’ following terms, so that both peoples canlive under the joy of independence andcan devote themselves to building a so¬ciety based on human equality and respectfor the earth. In rejecting the war, wealso reject all forms of racism and dis¬crimination based on color, class, sex, na¬tional origin, and ethnic groupings, whichform the bases of the policies, present andpast, of the United States.• The Americans agree to immediateand total withdrawal from Vietnam andpublicly to set the date by which all Ameri¬can forces will be removed. The Viet¬namese pledge that as soon as the USGovernment publicly sets a date for totalwithdrawal:• They will enter discussions to securethe release of all American prisoners, in¬cluding pilots captured while bombingNorth Vietnam.• There will be an immediate cease-firebetween US forces and those led by theProvisional Revolutionary Government ofSouth Vietnam.• They will enter discussions of the pro¬cedures to guarantee the safety of all with¬drawing troops. • The Americans pledge to end the im¬position of Thieu-Ky-Khiem on the peop1*of South Vietnam in order to insure theirright to self-determination and so that allpolitical prisoners can be released.• The Vietnamese pledge to form a pro¬visional coalition government to organizedemocratic elections. All parties agree torespect the results of elections in whichall South Vietnamese can participate freelywithout the presence of any foreign troops.• The South Vietnamese pledge to enterdiscussion of procedures to guarantee thesafety and political freedom of those SouthVietnamese who have collaborated withthe US or with the US-supported regime.• The Americans and Vietnamese agreeto respect the independence, peace andneutrality of Laos and Cambodia in accordwith the 1954 and 1962 Geneva conventionsand not to interfere in the internal affairsof these two countries.• Upon these points of agreement, wepledge to end the war and resolve all otherquestions in the spirit of self-determinationand mutual respect for the independenceand political freedom of the people ofVietnam and the United States.2/The Chicago Maroon/April 6, 1971 IDA NOYES PROGRAM BOARD and CEFPRESENTTHE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARIandktoNoy.,Hall THE WAR GAME C-5MGSWar Game at 10:15Wed. April 7ROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAPELHOLY WEEK SERVICESApril 8 - 8:00 p.m.MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNIONChancel ServiceApril 9 - 12 M - 1:00 p.m.GOOD FRIDAYECUMENICAL SERVICEPrezcher: RALPH W. REYNOLDSFirst Baptist Church of Hyde ParkApril 10-11:00 p.m.•EASTER EVE VIGILEaster breakfast followingin Chapel UndercroftApril 11-11 ;00 a.m.EASTER SERVICEPreacher: E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the ChapelREDEEM THIS COUPON FORBellbottomBlue jeansorLong-sleeveNever Iron Shirts *4.49*3.49offer expires 4/12/71- Wliyi t/ I JLj / I |^rrmr?:1 n \ u-ivj AbortionInformation(212) 271-4401We believe that if you think you arepregnant, you should be able to findout what to do.We believe that if you have con¬firmed your pregnancy, you shouldbe able to call someone to help youdecide what to doWe believe that if you want an abor¬tion, only the most qualified boardapproved gynecologists should per¬form it.We believe that you should have theright to decide whether your abor¬tion will be performed in a hospitalor outpatient facility.We believe that in all cases, thefacility used should be perfectlyequipped and staffed.We believe that you should under¬stand exactly what an abprtion pro¬cedure is.We believe that transportation arrangements to New York should bemade for you, as well as accommo¬dations if they are neededWe believe that all of these thingsshould be done at the lowest pos¬sible cost to you.We believe you feel the same wayWe know we can help you, even ifit’s just to talk to someone.Medref Inc.58-03 Calloway StreetRego Park. New York 11368(212) 271-4401iv^aFriedman objects to idea of this referendumMILTON FRIEDMAN: “My objection tothe referendum is to the idea of having areferendum”.Continued from page 1unopposed was voted in first, after it wasrealized that SG would probably be subjectto a fine and/or loss of recognition as astudent organization.The following were first approved: DaveMoberg, Carlos Debezies, Mary Brunder,Peter Drier, social sciences graduate divi¬sion; Vinton Thompson, biological sciencesgraduate division; Phyllis Cunningham,graduate school of education; Marcia Set-tel, Lower Wallace; Susan Donner, college,non-campus housing.Other people were then voted on sepa¬rately until 19 new members were ap¬proved. These included David Schulz andPatrick Remy, business school; BrendaWhite, freshman representative; Patrick THEODORE LOWI: Professor of PoliticalScience spoke against the referendum.Spain, Shorey House; Daniel Wintz, Col¬lege, off campus housing; David Reed,Boucher; Larry Lemberg, physical scien¬ces; Robert Creamer, divinity; ClaudiaCarr, social sciences graduate division;and George Cantonis, Business.A motion to adjourn came as a result ofE&R committee chairman Eugene Gold¬berg’s motion to reconsider again the mo¬tion to postpone the referendum. Such amotion cannot be entertained at the lastsession of assembly, and adjournment wasapproved for that purpose.Turning to the issue of the funding of theNational Student Association delegation,the assembly moved that two constitutionalamendments aimed at cutting off ties be- “My objection to the referendum is to theidea of having a referendum,” said MiltonFriedman, professor of economics, lastnight.Friedman, along with Theodore Lowi,professor of political science and EasleyBlackwood, professor of music were thefaculty members speaking before an au¬dience of approximately 100 in a CampusCoalition-sponsored program against thePeople’s Peace Treaty referendum.Friedman said that a “much more im¬portant issue” than the contents of the ref¬erendum was whether “the University hasany business engaging in a referendum ofthis kind.“The very idea of deciding on an issue,”he said, “is antithetical to the very ethos ofa University.“The University has no business takingpolitical positions,” he added.Friedman called the referendum “an at¬tempt to steal the name and reputation ofthe University for something the Universityis not certified to.”A university, Friedman said, is a placewhere an individual should be able to takeany position he wishes, “a place that takesno position but is a home for all positions.”Concerning the contents of the referen¬dum, Friedman said, “I thought the wholething was silly. I couldn’t believe it thattween SG and the NSA be passed. Bothwere defeated, resulting in the continuanceof the funding of the NSA delegates’ ex¬penses to its summer convention.In another item of business the assemblyendorsed the April 24 March on Washingtonsponsored by the National Peace ActionCoalition (NPAC), and the May 2-4 “politi¬cal action” in Washington. The executivecommittee is considering providing busesfrom Chicago to Washington.In other business the assembly voted toask SFA for a ruling on the extent of theCommittee on Recognized Student Activi¬ties (CORSO) power to allocate funds. It ispossible that SG can authorize as much as$50,000 without CORSO. University students were being asked tovote on this.”And although Friedman said the referen¬dum was written in “ridiculous” style, hesaid it “makes just enough sense in it soyou can’t completely rule it out.”He said he interprets the referendum asstating that the University should becomean “appendage of North Vietnam” and thatthe University “should increase money itputs out while reducing how much it takesin.”Friedman also said that he “greatesttragedy” for American universities in re¬cent years “has been the destruction offreedom of speech on campus.”“Those who hold certain views are notlistened to on campuses,” he said. “Youcan’t know if you’re right on any issue un¬less you know the other man’s side betterthan he.”Only one side of the war issue has beenheard on campuses Friedman said.Lowi called the referendum a “subtle,devious and dishonest effort to convert theuniversities of the US to the left.”The referendum backers have set it up,Lowi said, so that “in losing they have pre¬text, in winning they have cause.“The supporters of the referendum havebecome as evil as the picture they’vepainted of their adversaries,” he said.Blackwood said that the referendum“would have the effect of putting studentsin the higher councils of the Universitiesaffairs.”Since University President Edward Levisaid no students will be on the high coun¬cils, he said, the referendum “would bedeemed a nullity.”Blackwood further argued that the refer¬endum is “a very frontal assault on aca¬demic freedom.”“Academic freedom,” he said, “gives thefaculty the right to teach, publish, and re¬search without molestation.”The referendum would “violate freedomfrom molestation,” he said.Blackwood also said that every depart¬ment of the University would be threatenedby a ban on war-related research. “No one,no matter what his field, would be entirelyexempt.”The purpose of the University is for “dis¬covering knowledge and truth,” he said,“and everything else is secondary to this.”SG approves 19 new membersABOUT THE MIDWAYAppointmentThe history department has added one ofthe foremost Latin American Scholars,Friedrich Katz, to its faculty.Commenting on the appointment, RobertAdams, dean of the division of the socialsciences, said “Dr Katz is an outstandingauthority on Latin America, and has madeimportant contributions in very diversefields of social history. He will add sig¬nificantly to the strength of both our de¬partment of history and our program inLatin American studies.”Katz is presently a visiting professor atthe University of Texas, Austin. From 1968-69, he was a visiting professor on the facul¬ty of science at the National AutonomousUniversity of Mexico (UANM).He began his stay at Humboldt universityas an assistant professor of Latin Americanhistory in 1962 and was made a full profes¬sor in 1969.Toxicology awardThe 1971 Merit Award of the Society ofToxicology has been given to Kenneth DuBois, professor of pharmacology and direc¬tor of the toxicity laboratory.The award is given “ ... in recognitionby the Society of the highest excellence inscientific accomplishment in toxicology anda career of outstanding contributions to thefield of toxicology,” according to an an¬nouncement by the society.On the faculty of the University since1943, Du Bois served on the American Med¬ical Association’s committee on pesticidesin 1965. He also has served on the Food andOrng Administration advisory committeeon pesticides since 1966 and in 1967 was itschairman. He is the author of the “Textbook of Tox¬icology” and more than 185 scientific arti¬cles on toxicology.Anti-war filmThe People’s Peace Treaty Coalition(PPTC) will show the film “Time Is Run¬ning Out” Wednesday at 3 pm in Eckhart133.The color film includes a visit by the Na¬tional Student Association delegation toHanoi, an interview with Madame Binh,and combat action in South Vietnam. Dis¬cussion of anti-war actions planned for May1 through May 5 will follow.PPTC will also sponsor a discussion ofthe referendum for members of the socialsciences division Thursday at 1:30 pm inSocial Sciences 106.Lab school electionThe Faculty Association of the Universityof Chicago Laboratory Schools will hold anelection April 15 to determine whether amajority of the faculty desires union repre¬sentation.The election will be under the jurisdictionof the National Labor Relations Board(NLRB).Although election outcome will be knownthe same evening, NLRB certification willtake several weeks. According to RichardMuelder, Faculty Association president, in¬formal meetings will probably be held dur¬ing the interim between the election andcertification. After certification negotia¬tions will begin and “we hope to have acontract in operation next September”, hesaid.Muelder enunciated the union’s de¬mands; “more faculty involved in educa- Frank Grubertional policy decisions; improved facilities,both personnel and physical; a better per¬sonnel policy involving more job security.”Muelder also hopes for increased salariesand fringe benefits. Muelder said, “Themain concern is job security. We don’thave tenure and that is the problem.”, The association, affiliated with the Amer¬ican Federation of Teachers, AFT ,-CTO. hasmore than 60 members, or a third of thelab schools’ faculty. It is NLRB policy to supervise an election if 30 percent of theemployees support the organization re¬questing it.The association submitted a petition tothe NLRB after asking the lab schoolsdirectly for an election. Lab school directorPhilip Jackson, responding to the request,advised the association that the NLRB,rather than the lab school administration,would be the appropriate agency to handlethe matter.DebateCampus radio station WHPK, 88.3 FM,will broadcast a debate between opponentsand proponents of the People’s PeaceTreaty Referendum tonight at 10 pm if thereferendum is postponed. If the referendumis tomorrow as scheduled the debate maynot be broadcast.Channel 44, WSNS TV, will broadcast adebate on the referendum on the Under¬ground News. The debate is scheduled forThursday at 11 pm if the referendum ispostponed. The debate may be shown Tues¬day night if the referendum is not post¬poned.Murphy scholarshipsThe deadline for Murphy scholarship ap¬plications is Thursday, April 8. The Mur¬phy scholarships are awarded to studentswho participate extensively in student ac¬tivities and are unable to hold a part-timejob as a result.Applications can be picked up at the of¬fice of College admissions and aid, 5737University.April 6, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3EDITORIALThe referendumFor the past six weeks, the University community has known aboutthe people’s peace treaty referendum, a document calling for “a with¬drawal of the University of Chicago from the Indochina war.” Duringthat time, the general lack of interest in the proposals to be voted uponhas been striking, and our honest conclusion is that most people oncampus are finding it difficult to take this referendum seriously.It is true that members of the People’s Peace Treaty Coalition andthe Campus Coalition have discussed the referendum. But most studentsand faculty have not joined in the debate over the merits of its foursections, and discussion does not seem to be getting any more livelyas the day of the vote on the proposals approaches.The content of the proposals has made this referendum unappeal¬ing, though they are supposedly anti-war in spirit. It is ironic that thereferendum is based on the “people’s peace treaty,” a document which1 as no legal force but which we feel should be the organizing focus forthe national peace movement. The treaty is instead being used as anexcuse to make unrealistic and in some cases highly objectionable de¬mands upon the University. The authors of these demands believe thatanti-war forces must work to end the University’s role in the Indochinawar, whatever that might actually be.We disagree with this approach to stopping the war, and believeit should be rejected by anyone who really wants to bring about an endto he Indochina conflict. The men who are responsible for the war andfothe economic hardships that result from it are in Washington, not atthe University of Chicago. Activity which is directed against the latter,and does not attempt to increase popular anti-war sentiment to whichthe government is sensitive, is contributing little to the movement. Inthis case, it has also led to demands which in themselves tend to beabsurd or unfair.Because we believe the referendum is based on a pointless activ¬ism, we cannot in good conscience urge students to bother voting on it.For those who feel a need to express an opinion on the actual demands,we make the following recommendations:• Part A requests that the “appropriate University governingbodies sign the people’s peace treaty.” As we do not believe the Univer¬sity has the responsibility or the right to take a position on the treatyfor all its members, we recommend voting no on this part.• We are in strong disagreement with Part B, which includes pro¬visions to prohibit faculty from doing research for the departments ofstate and defense. We believe that every faculty member should havethe right to do the research he or she chooses. Even for some of thosewho would oppose certain kinds of research, the idea of a “war com¬plicity committee” which would conduct investigations of research uponreceiving a petition bearing 100 names is unsettling to say the least.• Part C we endorse, although most of it is unfeasible. It requeststhe University to encourage and co-operate with students and facultyseeking to extend aid to the peoples of Southeast Asia. We assume thatthis does not ask the University to force faculty in any way to do suchresearch. It should be pointed out that the University cannot now legallyaccept grants from North Vietnam as the referendum proposes; nor canNorth Vietnamese students receive visas to study in the United States.Yet because we are not in disagreement with the spirit of this part, wewould regard a yes vote as reasonable.• Section D demands that the University reverse its allegedlymisplaced financial priorities by returning staff to the level of last Sep¬tember 31, rescinding next year’s tuition hike and granting tenure toall qualified faculty, among other things. Those making these demandsassume that the University has the resources to do this, although theyhave no figures to prove it. They imply that the University could affordto if it stopped funding projects like the renovation of Harper and theconstruction of Regenstein; but most of the money for these projectscame from restricted funds. While we don’t believe that Universitypriorities have always been correct, we cannot support the sweepingand naive demands made in this part.Followers of campus opinion may be interested in which of thesesections pass and which are defeated. Otherwise, the referendum isa waste of time and energy. Students would do better to build supportfor the April 24 and May 5 anti-war demonstrations in Washington. Itwon’t help those who are determined to pick a fight with the University^but it might bring the peace movement back to life4/The Chicago M: April 6, 1971 "And that's a fact."UC, if 'clean', should not feardefense research investigationBy STEVE COOKPredictably, the peace treaty referendumhas raised a minor hoopla over academicfreedom. Several faculty members havebeen making weekly speeches against thereferendum, particularly part B whichwould establish a standing faculty-studentcommittee to investigate defense researchon campus. The Campus Coalition, a well-funded group opposing the referendum, hassponsored the panels and speeches.The question of academic freedom shouldnot, however, include murder. The countryis currently suffering a moral crisis overthe Calley verdict, and the liberal attitudeis that it is a good thing that the US canfind its own soldiers guilty of war crimes.By extension, the whole country is guilty oftacitly supporting the war in Indochina, andthe ground rules for that war which haveincluded that killing of civilians and the de¬struction of the Vietnamese countryside.At some point, if the Calley verdict isjust, the individuals responsible for Viet¬nam should be similarly tried. And thoseindividuals are not only located in Washing¬ton, but also in the universities.If the University of Chicago is “clean,”there should be nothing to fear from ademocratically elected committee of stu¬dents and faculty empowered to investigatedefense research on campus. Charges fromleftist groups during the past six years ofco-operation with the American war efforthere have in some cases (the rank, IDA)been just, others have been unjust. Andmost have been undocumented because the ANALYSISinformation has been withheld.What is really at question here is trust.Faculty don’t trust students to evaluatetheir research, but they trust tenure com¬mittees to come to a fair judgment of theirworth. The view that anyone who questionsthe validity of defense research here, oreven charges that such research may exist, *is a neo-fascist denies the obvious fact thatcampus radicals are not responsible for thewar or for the climate of domestic repres¬sion. •The editorial board of the Maroon cannotsupport the idea that there is substantialdefense research here, because we haven’tfound any. But that does not rule it out, for „the same kind of secrecy confronts us asconfronts anyone who wishes to documentthe numerous charges that have come up inrecent years. ,We do not believe that there is substan¬tial defense research. But if there is a casehere of direct research in support of thewar, I think that it no longer becomes acase of academic freedom, but of academic 1responsibility to clean house, as the mili¬tary has undertaken with the Calley case,and to end that research.Supporters of the peace treaty arguethat, as an institution supporting the statusquo, the University supports the war. Thefirst section of the referendum, section A,Continued on page 6The Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOKEditor DON RATNERBusiness ManagerCON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography EditorJUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN. JIM HAEFEMEYER, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate EditorsLISA CAPELL, JOE FREEDMAN, FRANK GRUBER, LESLIE LINTON, KEITH PYLE, BRUCE RABE,FRED WINSTONStaffCARL STOVALL CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERContributing Editor Senior Editor Assistant Business Manafl«rFounded In 1692. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regut At » *_ • i_« i-1. iKa ■■■mmAr On CcS 1,1• vwiiwta *•1 r vwiiaiivu mJ vintvi any vi viiivayw ai wvino vii ■ vvauufa » i iwm j• AMtrMschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer, yriice*rooms 301, 303 and 304 In Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E 59th St, Chicago. Ill *W17 Phnn» 7vumi merihutea ^ramput and |- the Hyde Pdfk ..eiuiiuur m>ua tree ot charge. Subscriptions by mail $6 per year In the u. •Non-profit postage paid at Chiacgo, III.SEE THE PRETTY MAIDS FEATUREDIN THIS MONTH'S PLAYBOY MAGAZINEa good footballcoach, can getaway with murder5 o[gte/♦#**41 Vk 3"Rock Hudson isligerRetty Maidsall in a rowLAKE SHORE CTA. Introduction. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?Beginnings. Questions 67 and 68. Listen. Poem 58. Free Form Guitar.South California Purples. I’m A Man. Prologue, August 29, 1968.Someday (August 29, 1968). Liberation.CHICAGO II. Movin’ In. The Road. Poem For The People. In The Country.Wake Up Sunshine. (Ballet For A Girl In Buchannon). Make Me Smile. SoMuch To Say, So Much To Give. Anxiety’s Moment. West Virginia Fantasies.Colour My World. To Be Free. Now More Than Ever. Fancy Colours. 25 Or 6To 4. Prelude. A.M. Mourning. P.M. Mourning. Memories Of Love. It BetterEnd Soon, 1st Movement. 2nd Movement. 3rd Movement. 4th Movement.Where Do We Go From Here.CHICAGO III. Sing A Mean Tune Kid. Loneliness Is Just A Word. What ElseCan I Say. I Don’t Want Your Money. Travel Suite: Flight 602; MotorboatTo Mars; Free; Free Country; At The Sunrise. Happy ’Cause I’m Going Home.Mother. Lowdown. An Hour In The Shower:' A Hard Risin’ Morning WithoutBreakfast; Off To Work; Failin’ Out; Dreamin’ Home; Morning Blues Again.Elegy: When All The Laughter Dies In Sorrow. Canon. Once Upon ATime ; Progress?; The Approaching Storm; Man Vs. Man: The End.MGMom ROCK HUDSON ANQE DCKINSON TELLY SAVAL AS^PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW Co RODDY McDCWALL KEENANWYNN Sow* by GENE ROODENBERRY B*ed on tk W by FRANCIS POlLINlH3 ADULTS mgm0 METROCOLORSTARTS FRIDAY IXClUSIVt FIRST CHICAGO SHOWINGApril 6, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5WINGSThe ALL silentclassic of 1927.Starring Clara Bow,Richard Aden, Buddy Rogare.NO Soundtrack. This legendaryfilm will be shown with organaccompaniment by Hal Pearl.Show Times: M-F 7 A 9:30Sot-Sun. 2,4:30, 7, & 9:30THE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. lincoln W 8-4123Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only SI.25. Bringyour Friends.The complete works.On Columbia Records*? and TapesCOSTS RANGE FROM $110CALLLEGAL ABORTION PROJECT3 T 2-743-3640or312-743-3388Monday through Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Our thing is your ring —HhiUsmlb119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZADo your parents anxiously wait tohear from you each week? Avoidthe trouble of writing - let themknow what's happening at schoolby sending them a Maroon twicea week. We do all the work andyou pay only $4.00 for the rest ofthe academic year. UNWANTEDPREGNANCYHAVE A LEGAL ABORTIONPERFORMED IN NEW YORK STATEas taught by Maharishi Mahesh YogiFree Filmsin SociaJ Science 122April 8, 11:30 am, 4 pm, 8 pm.Students' International Meditation SocietyNAMEADDRESSCITY STATFZIPSpring anti-war demonstrations plannedSpring demonstrations against the In¬dochina war, including plans to stop “busi¬ness as usual” across the country May 3-5,are being planned by the National PeaceAction Coalition (NPAC), the People’s Coa¬lition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ) andUniversity faculty who signed a state¬ment endorsing Mayor Daley’s campaignfor re-election agree that Chicago’s mayoris one of the few who can govern a city.“We have a strong mayor who can mobi¬lize the political support needed to take ac¬tion,” said Maynard Krueger, professor ofeconomics and co-chairman of the collegeand university faculty committee to re¬elect Daley.“All my professional friends who come infrom New York tell me they envy me,”Krueger noted. He pointed out that Chicagohad received top rating from several orga¬nizations for its fire protection, rodent con-UC not neutralContinued from page 4requests the University to sign the peacetreaty as an act of disaffiliation with thewar.The “status quo” argument is a bit ab¬surd, and could be used to prove practicallyanything under the sun. But the Universityhas set a precedent in political acts withthe 10 days off last year, and the argumentthat the University is not a political in¬stitution is a bit naive.University endorsement of the peacetreaty, or the platform of the peace treatyas a means to end the war, would not dic¬tate that everyone here agree with it. Cer¬tainly not everyone agreed with 10 days off,nor with the decision to discipline the ’69sit-inners, yet those decisions were en¬dorsed by the University as an institution,and those decisions were, in every sense ofthe word, political. other student peace groups.A local “spring offensive” is planned forSunday at 1 pm in Lincoln Park, with mu¬sic, theater, and speakers including Jenni¬fer Dohrn and Rennie Davis.Protests in Washington DC through Apriltrol, traffic court, and water quality anddistribution.Charles Wegener, master of the new col¬legiate division, admitted that while “Idon’t pretend I like everything that goes onin Chicago,” “the fact is that this city isgoverned. One sometimes wonders whethercities like New York are really governed.”Wegener felt there were two factorswhich would prevent Daley’s opponentRichard Friedman from governing the cityas effectively.“First, there is the Democratic city coun¬cil,” he said. “And I don’t think FriedmanTuesday, April 6GENETICS LECTURE SERIES: Robert K Selander,Univt'*ty of Texas at Austin. '‘Patterns of geneticvariation in Natural Populations." Zoology 14, 4 pm.COLLOQUIUM: C Guittand, Department of physics.National Institute of Applied Sciences, Lyon, France."The Mirror Electron Microscope." Research Insti¬tutes 480, 4:15 pm.FLICK: The Philadelphia Story, Social Science 122,7:30 and 9:30 pm.CONCERT: Contemporary jazz and Improvisation en¬semble, W Thomas McKinley, director; Rufus Reid,contrabass,^ W, Thomas McKinley, electric piano;Richard Okferman, percussion. Quantrell Hall, 8 pm.WORKSHOP: "Traditional and Creative Haggada, andFood and Ritual of the Seder." Hillel, 8 pm.BACKSTAGE AT THE ORGAN: with Edward Mon-del lo, University Organist, a tour of the Instrument.PUBLIC LECTURE: The recovery of Europe by DrRichard Mayne. Social Science 122, 4:30 pm.WOMEN'S JOGGING TOURNAMENT: Jog to music,INH gym, 7-9 pm.Wednesday, April 7LECTURE: Department of biochemistry, Henry Paulus,Department of biochemistry. Harvard. "AllostericPreconditioning." Abbott Hall, 4 pm. ‘and May, according to Students and Youthfor a People’s Peace (SYPP), include thefollowing:April 10: Women’s march on the PentagonApril 18-23; Vietnam veterans, their fami¬lies and the families of prisoners of warhas the temperament required for the job.Daley really is a very hardworking, drivingcharacter.”Andrew Greeley, program director at theNational Opinion Research Center, said“All things considered, Daley is more like¬ly than his opponent to be able to governChicago.”The Maroon contacted Friedman head¬quarters for names of University facultysupporters of Daley’s opponent. “We didn’tmake any effort to organize University fac¬ulty,” they explained.“But we’re still going to win.”ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA LECTURE: B B Lai,Director-General, Archaeological Survey of India,'The Antiquity of New Delhi." Brested Hall, OrientalInstitute, 4:30 pm.SYNOEY A AND JULIA TELLER LECTURE (SSA):Robert S Daniels, M.D., Assistant Dean for Socialand Community Medicine in the Biological Sciences,Professor of Psychiatry, and Director of Center forHealfh Administration. "The future of Medical CareDelivery Sysems." SSA Building, 4:30 pm.FLICK: Anatahan, Ida Noyes Hall, 9:15 pm.BACKSTAGE AT THE CARILLON: With Robert Lo-dine, University Carillonneur, A Tour of the Instru¬ment, Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.REHEARSAL: University orchestra, strings, 6:30, fullorchestra, 7:30, Mandel hall.SEMINAR AND DISCUSSION: Susie Heine and DeniAsnis, "Conflict Within The Sex: Women AgainstEach Other," Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 pm.CEF: Cabinet of Dr Caligori, 9:15 pm. The War Game,10:15 pm, Ida Noyes hall, 25t.NCD PROGRAM MEETING: History and Philosophyof Religion, Cobb 403, 9:30-10:30 am, history andphilosophy of science, Cobb 324, 1-2 pm, and philo¬sophical psychology, Cobb 324, 3-4 pm.WEEKDAY CHAPEL MUSIC: Robert Lodine, Univer¬sity carillonneur, backstage at the carillon, a fourof the instrument. Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA LECTURES: The An¬tiquity of New Dehll, Breasted hell, Oriental insti¬tute, 4:30 pm. and soldiers who have died in Indochina *stage Operation Dewey Canyon III, lob¬bying and civil disobedience campaignApril 24; Mass rally in Washington DC co¬sponsored by NPAC and PCPJ.April 24: Regional and national con¬stituency movement centers open inWashington.April 26-30: PCPJ sponsored massivepeople’s lobby of Congress and govern¬ment offices; will include small specialgroup sit-downs and other civil dis¬obedience by clergy, pacifists, etc if theyare denied access.May 3-5: “No business as usual” across thecountry.May 16: Armed forces day, support for theGI movement at bases around the US.May 25-28: NATO international conferenceon cities in Indianapolis.Bus rides to Washington from Chicagofor the April 24 demonstrations cost $35.Those interested in obtaining one shouldcontact Janet Cantride at the ChicagoPeace Action Coalition, 922-1068.Thursday, April 8PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Wolfgang Weidlich, professor. University of Stuttgart, "The Statistical Descrip¬tion of Polarization Phenomena in Society," Eckhart133, 4:30 pm.DOC: In A Lonely Place, Quantrell auditorium, 7:30pm.STUDY GROUP: Gay Lib, Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm.GAY LIB: Consciousness raising group on bisexuality,Ida Noyes hall, 7:30 pm.GO CLUB: Ida Noyes hall, 7 pm,ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel, 7:30-10:30 pm.MEETNIG: Biological science division to meet on thepeace treaty referendum, speakers from referendumsupport committee, Anatomy 104, 4 pm.OPEN NIGHT FOR WOMEN: Badminton, basketball,every Thursday, Ida Noyes gym, 7-9 pm.REHEARSAL: Carmina Burana, Burton lounge, 60thand Ellis, 7:30 pm.FLICK: Pravada and the quiet Mutiny, sponsored byNew University Conference, Quantrell auditorium,7:15 and 9:15 pm.FLICK: Maharrshi at Harvard, sponsored by the Stu¬dents International Meditation Society, room 122,Social Sciences, 11:30 am, 4 pm, and 8 pm, admis¬sion free.NCD PROGRAM MEETING: Ideas and methods, Cobb403, 4-5 pm.7 UC faculty members endorse DaleyBULLETIN OF EVENTS* [\ OdELECTIONS5^VZEKELECTIONS-?-NOMINATINGPETITIONSAVAILABLEOUTER OFFICEA©/— ☆ *;A- |IN t SCIENCE FICTION FILMSFree! Bandershatch 7:30 pm TuesdayThe Banders natch and the Ida Noyes Program Board coopera-ting on a series of Science Fiction films Tuesday nights, in orderto fill a cinemagraphic cultural void on this campus.April 6 The Incredible Shrinking ManM3 Star!” TV Gaide.April 13 Destination Inner SpaeeUnderwater Sea Lab eacoaaters first alien visitor.April 20 The 27th DayAliens pick ap and ana a small group of earthlingsagainst the world.April 27 The ThingJob* Campbell’s classic story of an alien discoveredunder South Polar ice.These films are pilot series which will continue throughout thequarter if attendance is successful at the above films. So comeand enjoy a free flick at the Bandersnatch.CHEVROLETVEGAHeadquartersHyde ParkChevrolet5500 Lake Park363-8600 STUDY POLITICS INIUR0PI THIS SUMMERand earn 6 credits in Com¬parative Government whilevisiting 10 nations in West¬ern Europe plus East Berlinand Czechoslovakia. Semi¬nars and lectures will begiven by an Oxford-edu¬cated American professorand 70 leading Europeanstatesmen and scholars.Write or call Prof. R. L-Schuettinger, Political Sci¬ence Dept, Lynchburg Col¬lege. Lynchburg, Virginia,24504 (703) 845-9071,Ext. 348.Corned14451. SSthSTMirCHICAGO, ILL 40615Phono: FA 4-1651bMu|aMnMe^iM•/The Chicago Maroon/April (, 1971THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS fCORDLESS MASSAGERD»»p pulwtinj vibration I bringmauaging relief to aching muaclot,itimulatoi circulation. Batteryoperated. Unbroakablo - 7” longUfa* 2 "C" battariaa. $6 w/batt.Add 5X aaloa tax Clva Co. P.O. Boa24471, San Pranciaco, Ca. 94124FOR SALE1949 Plymouth Fury III — 4 Door,power steering-brake*. AM radioONE OWNER $2300 or negotiable.Call 748-1247 after 4 p.m.Peace symbol glow bulbs. Two for$4 00 postpaid. Satisfaction guaran¬teed. Contempo-KIts, 12 Bishop Ter¬race, Stratford, NJ, 00084.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 343-4555.Books, Paperbacks bought and sold.1503 E. 57th. Powells Bookshop 12-10.1970 BMW 2002 AM-FM 482-3384 av.Water beds from $70, health food,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2924 Broadway. 248-1741.Mustang convert. Ex. Cond., V8, 4-spd. Stick. $1075. 484-2493DR. AARON ZIMBUROptometrist•yg examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.343-6343» CARPET CITY .t 6740 STONY ISLAND <it 324-799* i •a Hot what you need from a $10Tused 9 ■ 12 Rug, to o customfcorpet. Specializing in Remnants* *Mill returns of a fraction of the 1 I^original cost. , ,^Decoration Colors u.xf Qualities. * 'f Additional 10% Discount with this * ^|Ad. 1 I1 FREEDEUVERY ''Voeeeooeeeee" PUPPIES PUPPIESACK Brittany Spaniels M8iF Dualchampion stock; Ch sire Best ofBrood '71 Westminster. Or&whiteClever little beasts do every¬thing: Show, hunt, pet, watch, love.And Its spring 288-4943 anytimeFREEFREE Siamese, black, calico kit¬tens. 493-7040.FREE CAT — 7 mo old male, veryaffectionate and lively, needs goodhome. Call 734-0171 eves.PEOPLE WANTEDSTAFF, STUDENTS. Participate Inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. 1.75 for an hour's work. Oncampus. Call X3-4710 for an appoint¬ment.King Size Water Mattress $39, ppd.finest quality, guaranteed. Manufac¬turer seeks local distributor. ContactSteve Boone, Industrial Fabrics,Inc. 735 So. Fidalgo St., Seattle,Washington 98KB. (206) 763-8911.HOMEWORKERS BADLY NEEDEDAddress envelopes in spare timeMINIMUM of $14 per 1000. Sendstamped envelope for immediateFREE details to MAILCO, 340Jones, Suite 27, S.F., Calif., 94102.ART SPECIALISTS needed imme¬diately, to teach afternoons. Mon¬day, Ceramics, 3-5th Gr. Tuesday,Adult Copper Enamel 'g Thurs,.Kdg-2nd Puppetry Thurs. 3rd-5th AllArt Media Thurs 3rd-5» Fabric De-cor'gHart JCC 9101 S. Jeffery, Rob Etlg-aon, Art Dir., 731-4949.TEACHERS/COLLEGE GRAOSImmed. full A pt. time positionsavailable with educational dlv. FieldEnterprises. Excellent earnings,flax. hrs. Interviews Sat. April 10,9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hyde Park Co¬op Meeting Room 55th & Lake ParkShopping Canter. -STUDENTS: Earn a free flight toEurope or cash. Part-time workavailable. Reply to AUS, 400 S. Di¬vision, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104.MOTHERSWork while children are In school.Educational Interviewing. Call Mrs.Loeb493-8351Wanted: Subjects Psychological ex¬periment, 10 days, hospitalization.$100. Call 947-5809RECYCLING CENTER needs you.To help call 752-4077 or 288-7485MEN of all trades to NORTHSLOPE, ALASKA and the YUKON,around $2800.00 a month. For com¬plete Information, write to Job Re¬search, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3.00 to covercost.Male companion for schizophrenicchild 2 afternoons wkly. HY 3-7973.Std or couple wanted to share SouthShore apt on campus bus rt x33581,1-4, eve. 375-6073 DonFOTA needs artists for the Univer¬sity Art Exhibition. All nonprofes¬sionals (University & neighborhood)are urged to participate. Entriescan be almost anything but prefera¬bly no small 3D objects. 2D entriesshould have some sort of backing.They can be brought to Pierce Tow¬er April 14-21 and given to Mrs.Norfhcutt or left at the desk If sheIsn't In. There will be a preliminaryscreening by neighborhood artists.First prize is $150; second prizesare $50. The Exhibition will runApril 28 thru May 14 in the PierceTower 2nd fir. Lounge. If any ques¬tions call June, 684-5720. WOMEN TO CALLHIGH SCHOOLSPublishing Co. needs phone repre¬sentatives to call social studiesteachers re class subscriptions. 4-5hour shifts. $2.50 hr. A commissions.Call immediately 493-2020.TRYOUTSMore people are needed for an ex¬perimental play. DEATH IN THECOMMUNE. No previous act. exp.necessary. Tryouts In Reynolds ClubSouth Frl. 4:00-7:00.PEOPLE FOR SALEBelly Dance lessons A Dance atBanquets. Kahraman 493-8426.Exper Flute-Recorder teacher. Prtvlessons 647-0988 Fri-Sun.MOVING?Licensed mover A hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480SPACESublease June-September 1 bed¬room, furnished A-C, carpeted, 27thfloor, pool, tennis court, near 1Cand campus bus. Reasonable, 6700South Shore, Call 684-6844 after 6:00.Studio, June 1, E. Hyde Park hi-rlse, lease ends Aug. '72. $134-mo.Furn for sale optional (rugs, kitchenset, drapery, big bed). Call 643-0500-leave name and number.Single room In Breckenridge CALLCATHY 288-5511 eves.Live In Frederika's famous building.Neartjy, unfurn or turn apt. 2 rmsbath, kltch, newly dec light, quiet.Student Discount $106 up. Free uitl.5-7 pm, 6043 Woodtawn, 427-2583 or955-9209. Mornings.Furnished room, kitchen privileges,good location. 493-7443.WANTEDMaroonBusinessManagerfor next year.Requires 20-30 hoursper week minimum,open only to students.Should be in businessschool, though notnecessary. Access to acar also vital.Position entitles youto quarterly salaryand generous end ofthe year bonus PLUSnumerous fringe ben¬efits and ripoffs and asecretary of yourchoice.For more informa¬tion, call Don orDiana at the Maroonat 753-3263. Appli¬cations should in¬clude short resume ofexperience and educa¬tion. Turn them in toIda Noyes 304 orcome in or leave themin Don Ratner’s mail-folder in BusinessEast.DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presentsCONTEINPMARY JAZZ AND MPROVISATNMENSEMBLERufus ReidW. Thomas McKinleyRichard OldermanTUESDAYQUANTRELL HALLAdm: $1 contrabasselectric pianopercussionAPRIL 68:00 P.M.Students, 50*Concert will be followed by a discussion in which performers andaudience will participate. Tickets at Concert Office, 5835 University^A^J^O^oHjhjantrel^f^vening^concerL^^^^^^^^^^mm—MAN. YOUR CLASSIFIED TO TNI MAROON1212 S. 59th St., Chicago, 60632dates to RUNNAME, ADDRESS. PHONECHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75‘ perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 _ letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $ 1.00 far yaur awn hooding. Normalones (Far Salas, ate.) ora fraj.~~ | ; -1 | ; I1 | "!— 1 1 ! '—]—»—|——i i i 1 : l1 r~T T T T 1L Li : i 1 r" 1 1 *' t 4 T". j* i-ill!. “TT 1 ' ' < ♦ .1 1 1L i i f 11 r ♦ * * "T™t* A ^ rr—r—L . -L. i """T1 1 r t ' ' it"1i 1 1 1 i i 1i Til p 4 • ; T t I j1 . 1 i 1 l.i . * f t ♦ t f. 1 L.l i 1 ■ 1 i J 1j SUB 4 rms 8i sun deck 1st fir 1027E 53rd Fisher $135 mo. Avail May1. 753-2249-1105.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest dally, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithBuy out contract Burton Judsonsingle, 1005 E. 60th, 753-2261 No. 534Lrg 3 Bed, 2 bath apt with modernkitchen. Available June 15 for sum¬mer with fall option. Furniture andair-conditioner for sale. 5114 Harper.Call evenings. 752-1469.2 room apt. $150-mo. air cond. 1451E. 55th St. 684-2582.WANTED SCENESINDIAN COOKING CLASSES BeginApril. Contact 955-9812 — morningbefore 10am, or evenings.Treat your GARBAGE rlghtl Bringcleaned cans, bottles to RECY¬CLING CENTER at Gargoyle.ZEN SITTING GROUP will meet to¬morrow at 5 pm East Lounge, IdaNoyes, info: 288-7485.Madison Ave. gets Its way. Sae po¬litical free enterprise at Its dis¬gusting heights. The DemocraticWav, Aorll 30-May 1, 7 & 8.BLACKFRIARS.Israeli Folk Dancing at Hillel thisweek, Thursday, April 8. 7:30-10:30p.m.Portable electric typewriter In goodcondition. Call 684-3904 Bet. 5:30 8i 7pm weekdays.WANTED: Term paper on Econom¬ics of a country. Have graphs 8>Stats. Top Dollar. Gary, 9am-2pm.764-1884.WANTED: 2 Bdrm Apt in Hyde Pkfor June 15. Call 955-6588Mellow kittens need home. Call Hal:324-4315 or 753-3582Have old mao*’1"^ vnu want to getrid of? Art student needs them forcollages — will pick up Larry, 731-44/6 Leave message. Last two Seder workshops todayand tomorrow. "Traditional andCreative Haggada, and Food andRitual" Tuesday, 8:00pm; "SederSongs and Melodies" Wednesday,4:00 pm at Hillel.TRADITIONAL SEDER on a SUN¬DAY AFTERNOON? Call Rich, 344-4700 x421 (day) or 281-7595 (eve.)CRAFT COOP features prints, tiedye. leather, macrame, and otherhandcrafts, all done by local artists.Visit us Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ThursNite 7-9 In the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8>University.MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S Yoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155Eric Rohmer's sensational film wasthe hit of last year's NY Film Fes¬tival. One of the most acclaimedEuropean productions of the year: astrangely appealing cerebral andsentimental film. Nominated lastyear as Best Foreign Film. Nomi¬nated for the Oscar again this year.Special Prize Winner at Cannes lastyear. Starring Jean-Louls Trirrtlg-nant (Z, Man 8< a Woman) andFrancoise Fablen (Best Actress atCannes). Listed as one of the year'sTen Best by: Hollis Alpert, PaulineKeel, Vincent Canby, Arthur KnightAndrew Sarris, Roger Greenspun,Roger Ebert, Gene Siskel, OrsonWelles, and Richard Shlckel. Unani¬mously one of the finest cinematicproductions of the year. CEF Isproud to present the only S. Sideshowing of any kind for this filmthis weekend, April 10 and 11 at ourregular $1 admission price. To ac¬commodate a large city and campustrurnout, showings have been sched¬uled »t Mandel at 6-30, 8:30. 10:30Saturday and at Cobb at 7 ft 9:15Sunday. All ticket buyers guaran¬teed seats.e e e e e e e CUP AND SAVE e e e * e e emilSNOLIJ TERY!• Call the people who've taken the chance,• out of abortion. #:(212)490-3600:• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK e• PROFESSIONAL SCHC0ULIN6 SERVICE. INC. •• S4S Fifth Art., New York City 10017 •e e e There is a fee for our service • • • ROD MC KUEN CONCERTDue to an overwhelming demandfor tickets, the Opera House box of¬fice has opened one week early andtickets are now on sale.SALE OF CHOMETZArrangements can be made at HillalHouse through Wednesday after¬noon.ABORTIONSWHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from $150 Call ClergyService, 647-4015GAY LIBStarting 4/8 GAY LIB will beginConsciousness-Raising Groups onBisexuality Ida Noyes 7:30 pmGO CLUBTHUR IDA NOYES -7 PMTOTAL IMMERSIONMichael Simon Lecture Series Work¬shop in Photography, weekend ofApril 16-17-18. Emphasis on shootingand developing technique. Portfoliodesirable. Call Pat Remy, 643-7273or Al Gorman 493-4700.PERSONALSSee the UKRAINIAN EHIBIT ATRegenstein Library.THE BOOK YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!Rudolf Steiner’sKNOWLEDGE OF THE HIGHER WORLDSAND ITS ATTAINMENTPresents in detail the means whereby everyonecan develop a new consciousness.Only $2.25 from your bookstore or write:THE ANTHROPOSOPHIC PRESS211 Madison Avenue • New York. N.Y. 10016The Indo-American Cultural Exchange Association presentsSudha Chandra SekharThe Widely AcclaimedYoung Artist fromINDIA- in a RECITALof outstandingCLASSICAL DANCESBefore the Recital there will be anINDIAN FOOD BAZAAR in the AuditoriumMake your own selection from among DOZENS of EXOTIC(But not too highly-spiced) Traditional Delicacies from India.SATURDAY APRIL 10,1971-Food Bazaar begins at 4:00p.m.Dance Recital begins at 6:00p.m.•, at INTERNATIONAL HOUSE-..*Admission $ 1.25 ($ 1.00 for Association members)-FURTMII INFORMATION MAY *1 ORIAINIO IT CALLING 363-0027 PREGNANCY 1PROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDHONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2k HRS.Uncle Sam taking too large a shareof your income. Ltfe-tlme financialplanning service. Call Phil Sldlar282-1404.TRAVELS: Aound trip New York-London Is $210. Pick your own datesthis summer. Amsterdam Is $230.Call ACADEMIA TRAVELS, 753-2240room 1504. We're also reservationagents for SOFA student flights InEurope.Blow your mind with good musicLowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,343-4555.NUDIST CLUB for single women,etc., describe yourself, send 35cents, MYW CLUB, PO Box 1342Aurora, III., 60507The Democratic Way-BlackfrlarsComing Soon to your Docal MandelHall.Are you competent? English writingcompetency test April 17. See youradviser for details.Very cheap flights to Europe andAsia. Contact 922-0723.Reexperience the Exodus from EG¬YPT at a THIRD SEDER: Call 346-6700 X421 or 281-7595SUPER PERSONALSTO WAYNE: If you want moregrass for the court, you can get ItIn Upper Flint—S.O.B.'slTo F. Smithline: Shove a flamingshelter up your arse-hole.iPHiA;•PLATTER]Pizzo. Fried Chicken *j Italian Foods •I Compare the Price.' |{ 14*0 E. 53rd *43-2*00. [JOIN ANEXPEDITIONThe American Explorers Asso-cietion is currently recruitingapplicants for salary-paid sum¬mer and fall positions withprivate and institutional-affil-iated expeditions to North andSouth America, Africa, and theFar East.Positions are available forboth experienced and inexperi¬enced male and femaie studentsin all fields. Students with inter¬est and/or orientation in lan¬guages, engineering, archeology,art, photography, teaching andall natural sciences are of specialinterest.To apply complete a one pagetyped resume that includes thefollowing information: name,address, age, phone, relevantwork or recreational experience,education and/or areas of specialinterest, dates available, name(s)of other students with whomyou wish to work, and any otherpertinent information.In May your edited resumewill be included in our Directorywhich will be sent to over 100affiliated groups, organizationsand institutions actively plan¬ning overseas expeditions.Send your resume with $6.00processing fee to:American Explorers AssociationP. 0. Box 13190Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101Kindly complete and mailyour resume no later than May15,1971.April 6, WVThe Chicago Maroon/7ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL FIRST-YEAR AND SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS.The writing competency test required of all students willbe given on Saturday, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. Studentswhose last names begin with A - K will report toQuantrell Auditorium, L - R will report to Kent 107, and S- Z will report to Kent 103. All freshment - who arealready registered - will need only to report as sched¬uled. Second-year students and all transfers who havenot yet met the requirement will need to register inGates-Blake 223 before April 9. IF YOU HAVE QUES¬TIONS CONSULT YOUR ADVISER IMMEDIATELY. This isthe only notice that students will receive of this test.Please tell your friends."IT TAKES the average family ayear to earn $10,000. It takesthe Federal Government about36 seconds to spend $10,000 onpaperwork, 15 seconds tospend $10,000 for interest onthe national debt, and 3 secondsto spend $10,000 on socialwelfare. And speaking ofthe Federal Mr0,0 fre* C°P» ofNATIONAL RE¬VIEW, writt: DeplE, 150 E. 35 Street,N Y 10016 PLATfcCy’S ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY l SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREGovernment,it takes.”PREGNANT?Need Help?For assistance in obtaining alegal abortion immediately InNew York City at minlrfial cost24 hours a day, seven days aweek for confidential and per¬sonal service.Call:(215) 878-5800ABORTION REFERRALSERVICE (ARS), INC. Apr. 9BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUEJason Robards 12:30 & 2:30 Apr. 10GIANTJames Dean 12:30OnlyApr. 16TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME,JUNIE MOONLiza Minnelli 12,2:00a.m. Apr. 17THE WILD BUNCHWilliam Holden 12,2:15 a.m.Apr. 23PAINT YOUR WAGONLee Marvin 12,2:15 a.m. Apr. 24THE ADVENTURERSCandice Bergen 12,3°°a.m.Apr. 30WUSAPaul Newman 12,2:00 a.m.TKBTJ JIM May 1LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSEYRobert RedfordPLAYBOY VTut AT F « , W’04 N 0» AMORN • *w0NI8/The Chicago Maroon/April 8, 1971 FAT CITYDESCENDS APRIL 9I e Johnny Little John Blues Band, OtisPlum Rock Band, Fuschia - Dance inthe Gym2e String Band Concert - Third Floor3e Roadrunner & Underground Films -Cloister Club4• Folksinging -At The Coffee House5• Live Comedy - In The Bandersnatch6e Free Helium Balloons - Free Helium- Free People7e Ice Cream - Lady With 1000Pockets - Face Painting - Games.8:30 P.M. Ida NoyesADMISSION: One DollarIDA NOYES PROGRAM BOARD