Levi Names MastersFor 2 College DormsHe said “The reason why Rabbi Ticktinwas charged to begin with, even though weknew he acted in the highest, humanitariantradition, was that it was an offense and itshould be treated as an offense. If it is awrong law, it should be changed.” Forum, Teach-Out HeldTo Discuss Environment master and the appointment to it of Boothand Northcott are another step in the Uni¬versity’s program to encourage the activeparticipation of faculty members in the col¬lege house system of the University.“Resident masters will have general re¬sponsibility for encouraging the culturaland intellectual programs of their resi¬dence units and will work with residentheads and students in the individual Collegehouses to broaden and strengthen programsalready underway.”Presently there are no definite plans fora resident master in the Burton-Judson dor¬mitory complex, but Charles O’Connell,dean of students, said yesterday that therewill be a master in B-J next year, and thatthe administration is currently working onfinding a suitable faculty member who willaccept the position.A two-story apartment for Northcott andhis family will be added to Pierce Toweradjacent to its main entrance. Booth andhis family will live in an apartment thatwill be constructed in the east dining roomon the second floor of the central unit ofWoodward court. Construction on bothapartments will begin next month.O’Connell said that due to the lower popu¬lation of Woodward court this year, onlyone of the two dining halls is being used toserve students. Plans for the Booth’s apart-m e n t are presently being finalized,O’Connell added.Roger Hildebrand, dean of the College,said of the appointments, “ProfessorsBooth and Northcott are two of the out¬standing personalities on this campus. TheyContinued on Page TwoBy Gordon KatzNorthwestern University was the hostlast Friday night to what is hoped to be¬come the first in a series of nation-widecampus “teach-outs” dedicated to explor¬ing the problem of “the survival of the hu¬man species in an increasingly degradedenvironment.” The event, which lastedfrom 7 pm until dawn, attracted a crowdestimated somewhere between six and tenthousand persons.Highlighting the night’s festivities was aprogram of speakers featuring, among oth¬ers, Cornell’s noted ecologist Lamont Cole;population biologist Paul Ehrlich of Stan¬ford; and Barry Commoner, director ofWashington University’s center for thebiology of natural systems. Also appearingwere Illinois state officers Paul Simon, Ad-lai Stevenson III, and William Scott.Cole, who has been studying problems ofoxygen depletion, praised the “marvelouslife-support system on earth” and urged“we must not take chances with it.” Point¬ing to the scarcity of nitrogen — “.1% ofthe world’s mass’ — he observed that “sofar it has been dumb luck” that one out ofthe 5000 untested pesticides have not poi¬soned the de-nitrofying bacteria. He wenton to add that it is known that “DDT in lowconcentrations has a severe inhibitory ef¬fect on photosynthesis.” This, he said, natu¬rally affects marine sediments from whichall oxygen is derived, as the chemicalreaches into the oceans.Cole made the further observation that“if we’re keeping the use of atomic energygrowing at a rapid pace,” the heat gener¬ated will make the earth uninhabitablewithin 130 years. Critical of what he consid-Continued on Page Three By Allen Friedman“Anything at the end of a food chain is indanger. Man is at the end of a food chain,”Dr. Bertram Carnow, medical director ofthe Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago andCook county, said at the quarter’s secondCollege Forum, “the Politics of Pollution”held in Quantrell auditorium Friday. Othermembers of the panel were CongressmanAbner Mikva and Joseph Karaganis, chair¬man of the Campaign against Environmen¬tal Violence.Dr Carnow’s remark referred to proposedbuilding of a Con Edison nuclear powerplant at Zion, Illinois, which would dumpwater containing radioactive tritium intoLake Michigan. He also spoke at length onthe effects of fossil fuels and gasoline onhealth.Congressman Mikva agreed that Con Edand other industrial polluters were majorcontributors to the crisis, but emphasizedthat “a large part of the pollution that’skilling us is coming from the automobile.”He suggested that the nation make a largescale effort to expand public transportationfacilities and said he would “love to see anextra five cent gasoline tax” to help fi¬nance it. According to Carnow, carbonmonoxide, which is produced by automo¬biles in the United States at the rate of 90million tons per year, can cause impair¬ment of sight, and even death.Mikva had several stern remarks on theextent of President Nixon’s pollution planfor the decade. Mikva said he would “addan extra zero to the President’s figure” forwater pollution control. He also spoke of abill he has introduced in Congress, the 1969Clean Air bill, which he feels will give pri-Continued on Page ThreePlunket maintained, “even if it did notinvolve a man of his (Ticktin’s) stature,”SENATE CANDIDATE: Adlai Stevenson•II assails the Nixon pollution program*t Northwestern Friday. David TravisWAYNE C BOOTHFormer dean to live in WoodwardBy Mitch BobkinWayne C Booth, Pullman professor ofEnglish and Kenneth J Northcott, professorof older German literature and chairman ofthe Germanic literature and languages de¬partment, have been appointed to the newposition of resident master.Booth, master in Woodward Court, andNorthcott, master in Pierce Tower, willserve as cultural and academic leaders fortheir dormitory complexes starting in Sep¬tember, 1970.The newly created post is a part of theUniversity’s plan to improve life in the dor¬mitories.Steve AokiPOLLUTION: Contamination of the air is visible from the top of the Prudentialbuilding. Edward Levi, president of the University,who announced the appointments said“Creation of the new position of residentKENNETH J NORTHCOTTGerman chairman to reside in PierceTHE MAROONVolume 78, Number 32 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 27, 1970DA To Drop Charges in Ticktin CaseBy Sarah GlazerAttempts to extradite Rabbi Max D Tick-tin on charges of conspiracy to commitabortion will be dropped, Michigan author¬ities stated Saturday.Thomas G Plunkett, Oakland County(Michigan) Prosecutor, was quoted by theSunday Sun-Times as saying that extra¬dition policies “do not call for the ex¬penditure of funds to underwrite extra¬ditions in this type of case.” In a telephoneconversation Monday Plunkett reaffirmedthis statement and said that there would beno trial. extradition would not have been pressed.Asked for an estimate on the cost of extra¬dition, the attorney would only say that ex¬penses depended on the length of hearings,the number of people involved and thetransportation costs. He commented thathis office could not normally seek extra¬dition for many cases that come before it.Rabbi Ticktin’s secretary, speaking forhim Monday, said that “he has read thenewspapers, but he has not heard formallyfrom Michigan authorities. He is awaitingthe formal dropping” of the extradition or¬der. “Until then,” she said, “he cannot make a statement on advice of legal coun¬sel.”Rabbi Ticktin is the director of the HillelFoundation and a member of Chicago areaconsultation service on problem preg¬nancies (CCSP). He was arrested in ab¬sentia January 6. According to police, Tick-tin counselled an undercover policewoman,and advised her to go to Michigan in orderto have an abortion performed by Dr JesseKetchum. Dr Ketchum and his wife wereboth named in the arrest warrant. The Ket-chums have pleaded not guilty to thecharge and are awaiting trial.Berry Says Disease Related to Air PollutionBy Audrey ShalinskyBetween six and 12 people in Hyde Parkdie every year from cancer associated withair pollution, a University chemistry pro¬fessor predicted.The estimate is based on Philadelphiastudies which indicate a strong correlationbetween sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide,and cancer — particularly gastro-intestinalcancer, professor Stephen Berry said in aninterview last week.Nor is cancer the only health worry possi¬bly connected with high sulfur dioxide lev¬els, said Berry, who will teach a course onpollution spring quarter. He cited studiesmade by Dr Bertram Carnow, the medicaldirector of Chicago and Cook County’s tu¬berculosis institute who spoke at Friday’sCollege Forum, which show a connection be¬tween sulfur dioxide, and acute bronchialdisease and emphysema.“It is a clear cut situation,” Berry said.“At levels of sulfur dioxide we moderatelyoften have in Hyde Park, people get sickand sick people die.”In 1968 the average sulfur dioxide countfor Hyde Park was .054 parts per million(ppm), the highest of any average in thecity except the Loop.Much data on sulfur oxides and particu¬late matter (dust, dirt) has been publishedby the US public health service from stud¬ies made under the Federal Air Quality Actof 1987 as part of early sequences in region¬al pollution control.Berry quoted surveys in which an annualmean concentration of sulfur dioxide of .04ppm accompanied by heavy smoke showedan increase of monthly bronchitis and lungcancer. At .046 ppm respiratory disease inschool children increased.In short term periods .25 ppm with heavysmoke can cause increased daily deathrates and from .11 to .19 ppm with littlesmoke can increase rates of hospitalization for respiratory ailments and work ab¬senteeism.In 1968 the Hyde Park figures forJanuary and December were above this at.12 ppm, and the Loop had figures forJanuary, February and March of .14, .2 and.12 ppm respectively. The worst period ofsulfure dioxide in Hyde Park history wasJanuary, 1966 when the concentrationreached above .3 ppm 15 times.Berry cited the most famous incident inair pollution history as that of the “killersmog” of London in 1952 in which an esti¬mated 3,500 to 8,000 people died.This London death rate was comparableto the death rate of US forces in Vietnam indeath per hundred thousand per day. Term¬ing this Machiavellian, Berry said, “Hereis a death rate that society tolerates.”Pollutants other than sulfur dioxide havenot been as widely studied yet but a gov¬ernment report on carbon monoxide willcome out next month.A meeting on carbon monoxide in NewYork two weeks ago pointed out the prob¬lems it causes in studies. According to Ber¬ry, the performance of experimental sub¬jects under the influence of carbon monox¬ide seems to depend on how strongly eachwas motivated to resist. “One can over¬come the normal debilitating effect if one isstrongly enough motivated,” he said. “Ifthe subject is not motivated in a concentra¬tion of carbon monoxide comparable toheavy traffic conditions there appears to beloss of visual acuity and distance judg¬ment.”A comparison between the carbon monox¬ide level and auto accident rates has ob¬tained mixed results and it has been hy¬pothesized the level is now in a borderlineregion and if it continues to increase morecorrelation will be found.American cities have basically two pollu¬tion patterns, brown air and gray air. Chi¬Meet ourgas eater.The Renault 16.It gets a measly 30 milesto the gallon compared to35 miles to a gallon theRenault 10 gets.But the sacrifice is worth it.The Renault 16 has thefeel of a big car.With a four-wheel inde¬pendent suspension systemthat glides over bumps.Front wheel drive for bettertraction. Seats that have beencompared to the Rolls Royce.Besides, the Renault 16is a sedan that converts to astation wagon.We call it the Sedan-Wagon. And it costs only$2395 poe.i Mi l2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILLTEL 326-2550 MODERN DANCE CLASSES4,30 to 6,00Monday * SaturdayBallot, Rode & Jazz taughtAllison Theater Dance Center17 N. Stot.Stovan* BuildingBoon, 1902332-9923 EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57thGRAND OPENING MONDAY, JAN. lfthFREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE.BOOKSFORBLACK STUDIESSOCIAL STUDIES BIOGRAPHIESHISTORY (AMERICAN) HISTORY (AFRICAN)ESSAYS ARTSNOVELS POSTERSBLACK GREETING CARDSBESIBLACK EDUCATIONAL SERVICES INC.1900 E. 71st ST. 667-5200Attention - Men Under 25Save $$ On Auto Insurance.$23,000 B.I. and P.D. $1,000 Medical Payand Unimured Motorist* ProtectionSingle MaleAge 21-25-Ma rvied MaleAge 21-25 *278*153 Per YearPer YearWITH GOOD STUDENT &YOUNG DRIVER DISCOUNTSENTRY. TIINSURANCE Jim Crane238-0971 cago is a gray air city because it has manybuildings with coal and gas heating. If Chi¬cago should ever get rid of this gray air itwould have brown air from the cars likeLos Angeles, Berry said.The professor felt the University’s switchfrom coal to gas and oil heating was “muchbetter.” Oil is a much cleaner fluid with nosulfur and little dust. Gas has no dust.The Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference (HPKCC) campaign deservesmuch credit for improvements along withthe Clean Air Coordinating committee, hesaid. When HPKCC began, 600 residenceswere burning coal. During the first year oftheir campaign 1Q0 converted to gas.“Really we do not think anybody shouldburn coal for heat in residences,” Berrysaid, “especially in parts of the city wherepollution levels threaten health.” Pollution in Hyde Park is especially im¬portant because many buildings builtaround the turn of the century have coalfurnaces. “The high amount of pollutionhere is due in significant quantities to thatproduced here,” he said.Locally produced pollution is especiallyimportant in the thermal inversion situ¬ation such as the 1952 London smog.A study of the diffusion of pollution byArgonne National Labs has shown that buta significant amount of Hyde Park pollutioncomes from the Crawford station of Com¬monwealth Edison when the wind is fromthe northwest.This fact exemplifies the problem, Berrysaid. Despite the University’s conversionthere are still sources of pollution through¬out the city, and “You can’t solve the prob¬lem by picking one among all the tigers.”Suites Will Be EnlargedContinued from Page Oneare sought out by students and colleaguesbecause of their warmth, their wisdom andtheir intellectual enthusiasm. Their ap¬pointments as resident masters shouldprove a fine addition to the quality of life inWoodward Court and Pierce Tower. Wewelcome them and their delightful familiesto their College apartments.”According to O’Connell, the University isalso planning to enlarge the resident headsuites in Pierce Tower and Woodward Courtthat were not enlarged last year. In thisway, he said, more faculty members maybe attracted to the resident head positions.Presently, Philip Hoffman, assistant pro¬fessor of pharmacology in Tufts House ofPierce Tower; Marion Munroe, assistantprofessor of biology in Upper Wallace ofWoodward Court; Robert Stein, assistantprofessor of English in Thompson House of Pierce Tower; and Northcott in ShoreyHouse of Pierce Tower are the only facultymembers residing in College houses.With Northcott’s new position, O’Connellsaid that a new faculty member will befound to live in the extra-large suite built inShorey House for Northcott’s large family.Booth, who was dean of the College from1964 to 1969, has been a member of the fac¬ulty since 1959. He had previously been afaculty member from 1947 to 1950. He iscurrently in England working on a Guggen¬heim grant.Northcott, a faculty member since 1961.was named chairman of his departmentlast year. He had previously served as deanof students in the humanities division. Bornin London, Northcott is also active incampus theatrical productions.“Go see 'Putney Swope’. A pacesetter with outrageous wit, cou¬rageous creativity, guts and intelligence. Tells it like its never beentold before.” -Judith Crist, N.B.C.“ 'Putney Swope’ is a stinging, zinging, swinging sock-it-to-themdoozey. It is going to take off and be one of the most talked aboutflicks in recent times. By all means I suggest, hell, I damn well insistyou see ‘Putney Swope’ and be prepared for the nuttiest, wildest,grooviest shock treatment. Will leave you helpless with laughter.”-Westinghouse Radio“It is funny, sophomoric, brilliant, obscene, disjointed, marvel¬ous, unintelligible and relevant. If anybody tries to improve it,he should be sentenced.” -N.Y. TimesPUTNEY SWOPEThe Truth and Soul MovieSTUDENT RATE _ nryyy PIUCMAOnly Sat., until 6 p. m. Free Parking 2424 Lincoln 528-9126 O I ERR I OIRClWiM2/fhp, Chicago Martoon/JtAftiry 27, 1970skTeach-Out DiscussesRole Of GovernmentSOC SCI READING ROOM: Industrious students pore over 'The Primates' andpornographic 'The Naked Ape' for biology course.SG Will Act On ReportMembers of the student government (SG)assembly are seeking a joint meeting withthe Council of the faculty Senate to discussthe Wegener committee report on dis¬ciplinary procedure.Meeting in the Ida Noyes Hall librarySunday evening, the assembly discussedspecifics within the Wegener report. Vir¬tually the entire meeting was devoted toconsidering what SG’s response and recom¬mendation to the report should be.It was decided that the best action thatSG could take with the regard to the reportwas to issue a constructive analysis of it. Aspecial committee to be headed by SheldonSacks was appointed to write this report.Michael Barnett, former SG president,made the suggestion that SG hold “an unof¬ficial, joint meeting” with the Council ofthe faculty Senate. At such a meeting itwould be possible for members of the Coun¬cil to openly discuss the merits of theWegener report with the student body rep¬resentatives. Several members of the SGexecutive council will petition the Com¬mittee of the Council for such a meeting.Speaker ProgramBegins TomorrowThe student government (SG) speakersprogram committee’s schedule for thisquarter begins tomorrow, with CharlesHurst, president of Malcolm X College,scheduled to speak in Quantrell auditoriumat 3 pm. The speech is part of a programentiled “The Changing Nature of theAmerican University,” and according tospeakers program chairman Michael Buck¬ner “each speaker has a position in a dif¬ferent sector of importance to the problemsof university education.”The list of speakers includes Hurst; Vin¬cent McCullough, student president, NorthCarolina A&T (February 4, Quantrell);Representative John Brademus, congres¬sional subcommittee on education (Febru¬ary 20, Breasted); and Morris B. Abrams,president, Brandeis University (February25, Quantrell). The speaker for March 4 hasnot yet been announced. All events are at 3pm. The Wegener committee which in¬vestigated the disciplinary issue at the Uni¬versity, issued a report late last quarter.The committee was a sub-committee re¬porting to the council and action on the re¬port will be taken in council deliberations. Continued from Page Oneers to be Nixon’s short-term ecological out¬look and his lopsided ordering of priorities,Cole reiterated former Secretary of the In¬terior Stuart Udall’s pronouncement that“the amount of money spent on populationcontrol and pollution combined would runthe Pentagon for three hours.”Paul Ehrlich, author of “The PopulationBomb,” warned listeners that “populationcontrol is not a panacea.” “Population con¬trol,” he stated, “buys a ticket to solve oth¬er problems; and if there is no populationcontrol, there will be nothing else.”Like other speakers on the program,Ehrlich stressed the inherent interrelationof the problems of the environment withbasic social conflicts. He cited “the greenrevolution of the 70’s” as a “vast hoaxbeing passed off by the Agro-Business De¬partment.” He noted that “we have agri¬cultural surpluses only because starvingpeople don’t have money to buy food.”Ehrlich attacked vociferously the mis¬conception of the middle class that “popu¬lation control is for someone ebe.” “Thosewho think population control consists inRole of Cars DiscussedContinued from Page Onevate citizens the encouragement to starttheir own action groups against pollution.Karaganis blamed modern industry’s phi¬losophy of “what we don’t know can’t hurtus” with making us self-assured as to ourrelation to the unknown risks of our govern¬ment. Citing the proposed nuclear powerplant as an example, he urged “we’ve gotto say we can’t control our environment aswell as we want to.”.According to Dr Carnow, “the diseasepattern in this country has changed re¬markably in the past 15 years,” the prima¬ry causes no longer being bacteriologicalagents. He correlated the production ofhydrocarbons in gaseous wastes (whichcontain cancer producing agents) to therise in chronic lung disease and lung can¬cer, which kills 150 people in the U. S. ev¬ery day. Lead, a product of automobileexhausts, can cause kidney disease andbrain damage. Fifty percent of the leadis absorbed when inhaled.All the panelists agreed that the automo¬bile was a major culprit, but differed intheir approaches to dealing with it. Dr Car-now called the internal combustion engine(ICE) “an anachronism. It can be re¬placed, and should have been replaced 20years after its invention.”Mikva claimed that “the likelihood offinding an alternative to ICE, while anypeople are around, is very small.” He alsopointed out another economic burden, that“garage facilities cost $4000 more per autofor every house being built.”“We must place severe restrictions,”Karaganis advocated, “on automobile usein urban areas.” He too called for an ex¬pansion of public transportation. “I thinkcharging a person 50 cents for a one wayride on the CTA is abominable.” ,Mika advised that “we must give upsome of the conveniences of the automobileand the big city” and called for restrictinguse of electrical power beyond necessaryincreases so that there would not be a greatneed for expanding power facilities.Carnow added that “while all of us are insome way to blame, I don’t think we shouldlet GM and Ford off the hook.” He lookedto recycling nature as a way of attackingthe environmental problems.Group to DiscussClass EvaluationUndergraduate teaching evaluation willbe discussed tonight at a meeting spon¬sored jointly by the undergraduate academ¬ic affairs committee of student governmentand the College dean’s student advisorycommittee. A group of students who attend¬ed last quarter’s Quantrell lecture on thesubject by Milton Hildebrand, brother ofdean of the College Roger Hildebrand, willattend. Hildebrand conducted an in¬vestigation of teaching evaluation at theUniversity of California at Davis.A1 Shpuntoff, 71, spokesman for thegroup, emphasized the different purposesteaching evaluation can serve: “improve¬ment of the instructor, use by the depart¬ment for administrative purposes, and dis¬tribution of results to students for in¬telligent section and course selection.” Hesaid several sources have expressed an in¬terest in funding an evaluation project.The group hopes to coordinate its effortswith already existing projects in the Col¬lege and welcomes new participants. Themeeting will be at 8 pm in Cobb 101. passing out condoms in ghettos don’t knowwhere it’s at,” he declared.Apprehensive toward further industrialgrowth in America, Ehrlich argued that•'‘overdeveloped nations must de-developand help underdeveloped countries developin the context of population control.” Hecalled for a minimum expenditure of “50 to60 billion dollars annually” for environmen¬tal control; he urged the formation of a“new national party” with internationaland environmental concerns.Barry Commoner, who heads an organi¬zation “devoted to examining the inter¬action of science and society,” noted that“the ecological message we have been try¬ing to get across” is not a new one; it issimply that “officials have discovered thatthe voters have gotten the message.” Hecalled it a “victory” that the President hasrecognized the problem, but not a cause forcelebration.Taking Nixon’s words to heart, Com¬moner contended that if the President hasan accurate concept of our “debt to na¬ture”, he will “end the SST by a stroke ofthe pen”; he will veto a seemingly in¬flationary appropriation to build a“ruinous” Florida Barge Canal; he will notveto the HEW appropriation bill whichwould provide “needed funds for science tomake reparations”; and he would “stop de¬stroying the forests of Vietnam with herbi¬cides.” “If he wants to be known as thefirst ‘eco’ President,” Commoner said, “letNixon declare the ecological in-admissability of modem warfare.”The second half of the program ofspeeches, delivered by political leaders andlawyers, was marked by the statements ofIllinois attorney general William Scott andattorney Victory Yannacone. Scott men¬tioned the fact that “US Steel is puttingacid into the water of Lake Michigan.” Notrealizing his faux pas, he was perplexed asa current of laughter spread through theaudience.Yannacone, argued that “neither in¬dustries nor government will ever lack ad¬vocates; people need advocates — our hu¬man and natural resources need protec¬tion.” “Litigation,-” he maintained, “is theonly rational way to focus problems to thelegislature.” In essence Yannacone’s mes¬sage was, “Don’t sit here and bitch, suesomebody.” Yannacone later offered to filesuit against Commonwealth Edison Mondaymorning if one thousand dollars could beraised to cover expenses.Reinforced by coffee and doughnuts, theaudience listened to folksinger Tom Paxtonprior to engaging in half hour study ses¬sions that continued until dawn. The dis¬cussion groups, led by ecological author¬ities, examined such issues as population,pollution, pesticides, overcrowding, savingLake Michigan, nuclear power, and thedepletion of natural resources. Before ad¬journing at about 7 am, the 250 “survivors”participated in a dawn “sing-out.”The idea of “teach-out,” according toJames Reisa of the Northwestern studentsfor a better environment, is designed todramatize a “grass roots” effort where theuniversity reaches out to unite with thecommunity.INDONESIAN FOOD-DRINKSTHE VOLSTEAD ACT2238 N. LINCOLN348-7228January 27, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3EDITORIALSRabbi Ticktin's CaseIt’s hard to know whether to be relieved or saddened at theapparent decision not to press charges against Rabbi Max Ticktinfor conspiracy to commit abortion. We are, of course, relieved forRabbi Ticktin’s sake; we have stated in this column already ourbelief that Rabbi Ticktin is doing desperately needed and importantwork, deserving the highest praise, not the hounding of the law.And yet there is a sad side to the decision, too. The decisiondrop charges, which is apparently being veiled in vague state¬ments about the state of Michigan not having enough funds toinstitute extradition proceedings, is such a pitiful spectacle of thelaw seeking to apologize for itself. We suspect that the prosecutorsof the state are unwilling to seek the conviction of a man for“crimes” which even the prosecutors can’t comfortably feel areillicit in any but the strictest technical sense.What a miserable thing this abortion law is; not only is it anagonizing cruelty to thousands of women, but it also makes atravesty of law itself. It seems to us that there are only twojustifiable ways for those who enforce the law to act. The lawmust be respected and obeyed, and transgressors punished, or thelaw must be changed. We do not praise law enforcers who, re¬garding certain laws as less than completely just, ignore thosewho break such laws; we praise them rather when their work isaimed at changing those laws.“Law and order” has become an abhorrent phrase. Contemptfor the law, and even for the very concept of order, have becomefashionable commonplaces in society on the student side of thegeneration gap. This contempt and cynicism about the law is adirect outgrowth of the way stupid, unjust, inhuman laws such asthe laws forbidding abortion remain on the books while suchnational offenses as pollution, undeclared war, and political repres¬sion continue. We do not offer these inconsistencies and failuresof the law as a justification of contempt for all law, but we dothink that they explain to a large degree the emotions behind suchattitudes.We know it is very easy to overlook the majority of laws to citethe example pi the few glaring, monstrosities. And yet we feel sucha centering on the few bad laws is necessary. One bad law destroysrespect for all law. One act of hypocrisy on the part of law enforcersdemolishes integrity. We cannot feel that we mistrust judges,prosecutors, or attorneys in some cases, and not in others; oncetrust is impaired, it is gone entirely.We will not say that Max Ticktin should have been prosecuted;that is too much to ask of any man, and Rabbi Ticktin has alreadyamply demonstrated his willingness to risk his own security forwhat he believes in. We cannot help but hope, however, that someperson who has been convicted under the unjust laws againstabortion will carry his case to the Supreme Court, where, hope¬fully, all such laws will be declared unconstitutional.Ombudsman ChoiceJanuary is the traditional season for good intentions, and wewould like to suggest one now for no other reason than that itwon’t be January much longer. The suggestion relates to the officeof student ombudsman, and particularly to the process by whichhe is selected.The post of ombudsman has been in existence for over a year,and the terms of both the students who have held this importantpost have begun late, under confused circumstances that limitedhis usefulness for the fall quarter.The time to begin structuring application procedures for nextyear’s ombudsman is now. Students should themselves feel freeto make suggestions about possible selection procedures, perhapsto the present ombudsman. If a good selection procedure is workedout now, next year’s ombudsman could even be selected by thisspring, giving the appointee an opportunity to work with thepresent ombudsman, becoming familiar with the job and learningto cope. Fight Against Pollution Begins;Political Aspect Most CrucialBy Wendy GlocknerThe newly begun fight against pollutionhas been long overdue. Until now, we havelooked down our noses at pollution fightersand laughed off their warnings of the fataldangers of sulphur dioxide. We have pre¬ferred to concern ourselves with the more“fundamental” problems of racial dis¬crimination and the war in Vietnam, andleave “technical” pollution problems to thepolluters. Granted that civil rights andVietnam should be at the head of our list ofpriorities; nevertheless, we must also real¬ize the problem of pollution is a fundamen¬tal one in our society. The work which hasbegun to combat pollution is an encour¬aging first step.Pollution control and prevention is notjust a technical problem; it is a politicalfact. The corporations which pollute ourskies and waters essentially control ourgovernment. Right now, industrialists arenot willing to invest in pollution-preventiondevices. At the same time, they are afraidof too much subsidy from the federal gov¬ernment. And since these corporationsform the most influential pressure group inCongress, the government is tacitly com¬plying with their wishes. As former secre¬tary of interior Stuart Udall commented,“the amount of money spent on populationcontrol and pollution combined would runthe Pentagon for three hours.” Obviously, aswitch in our priorities is crucial. It hasbeen estimated that Nixon’s ten billion dol¬lar “clean waters” program might keep the pollution level where it is now. Meanwhile,industries are destroying the ecological bal¬ance of our lakes and forests. Automobileexhaust fumes are killing us.If corporations won’t admit their inabilityto control technology, we much accept theirresponsibilities. Without competitive indus¬trial efforts to prevent pollution by con¬verting industrial refuse into constructivechemicals, corporations will continue to de¬stroy us and our environment. Until we canunite and form a more effective pressuregroup than the industrialists, governmentwill only make a token effort to preventthis mass genocide.It is ironic that the industries which haveworked for so long to lighten man’s burdenare killing him at the same time. This massdestruction must end. More government in¬tervention is essential. The effects of pollu¬tion are widespread. Efforts to prevent itshould also be.The recent College forum here and theteach-out at Northwestern are encouragingsteps toward citizen participation in thefight to prevent pollution. However, moreunited action is crucial. More research inthe area is also essential. The University isan excellent place to begin. We cannot af¬ford to leave this burdensome responsibilityto the corporations. By the time the airwhich is killing steel workers in Gary getsto industrialists out in Winnetka, it may betoo late.Wendy Glockner, 71, is the Maroon’sfeature editor.BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, January 27ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, University Organ¬ist, Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: Department of Education, John F C Harri¬son, Professor, Dept, of History, University of Wiscon¬sin "Early Victorian Socialism: or the Owenites'Quest for a New Moral World," Illustrated lecture,Judd 126, 4 pm.MEETING:. F OTA* Reynolds Club, 7:30 pm. .COLLOQUIUM: James Franck Institute, Robert J. Sll-bey, Professor, Department of Chemistry, Massachu-settes Institute of Technology.' 'Vibrational-ElectronicCoupling in Molecules and Molecular Crystals." Re¬search Institutes 480, 4:15 pm. • • .AN EVENING OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN: Victo¬rian Festival. A concert performance of "Trial byJury" and selected pieces from later operas. The Gil¬bert and Sullivan Opera Company (directed by RolandBally) and Jane Stedman, author. Cloisters Club, IdaNoyes, 8 pm.DOC FILMS: The Exile, Max Ohuls, Cobb Hall, 8 pm.MEETING: To discuss a coordinated approach to under¬graduate teaching evaluation, Cobb 101, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: International House, SO cents, 8 pm.SEMINAR: Women's Liberation," Women's Roles inOther Societies: What is Natural." Blue Gargoyle, 8pm.Wednesday, January 28CARILLION RECITAL: Robert Lodine, Visiting Carillon-THECHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: Steve Aoki, Phil LathropFeature Editor: Wendy GlocknerAssociate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Steve Cook (News), Chris Froula (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports), Rob Cooley (Copy).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondelikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Judy Alsofrom, Paul Bernstein, NancyChisman, Allen Friedman, Sarah Glaxer, PeteGoedsell, Stan Goumas, Gordon Katz, SusanLeff, Gerard Leval, Joseph Morris, Tom Moss-berg, Ellen Sazzman, Audrey Shalinsky, DavidSteele, John Stevens, Carl Sunshine.Photography Staff: Nike Brant, Steve Current,Richard Davis, Monty Futch, Ben Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jesse Krakauer, Jerry Levy,David Rosenbush, Paul Stelter.Founded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mall $8 per year in the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Press Service. neur , Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: Mathematical Biology, Charles E Robinson,Mental Health Research Institute, University of Mich¬igan, Ann Arbor. "Forward and Backward Masking inVision and Audition: Tests of Perceptual MomentHypothesis." Experimental Biology Building, room 117,4 pm.DOC FILMS: The General, Buster Keaton, Cobb Hall,7:15 and 9:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: Country dancing from the BritishIsles and Scandinavia, free, 8 pm.ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL: string sectional, 6.30 pm.full orchestra, 7:30 pm, Mandel Hall.LECTURE: Social Science 122, "Symbolic Inter¬pretations of Biological Relatedness: Hopi and Ameri¬can Kinship Systems — Part 1," Prof. David Schnei¬der, Dept, of Anthropology, Kent 107, 11:30 am.INVITATION LECTURE SERIES: John Coulsen, LeoBurnett Company, ext. 3663.LECTURE: Undergraduate Math Club lecture, Prof. ALiulevicius on "Kolmogorovvs Theorem", Eckhart 207,8 pm.Thursday, January 29ORGAN RECITAL: Roger Gearartz, Organist of theRavenswood United Church of hCrist, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 12:30 pm.SWIMMING: DuPage, Bartlett Gym, 3 pm.LECTURE: Department of Microbiology, W F Loomis,Department of Biology University of California, SanDiego, "Genetic Studies on the Development of theCellular Slime Mold." Ricketts North, Room 1, 4pm.FILM: Victorian Festival — Alice in Wonderland, CobbHall, 7 pm.PRE-MED CLUB MEETING: Dr John N Chappel, Assis¬tant Clinical Director of the Drug Abuse Program, As¬sistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry will bethe speaker, Billings Hospital, M-137, 7:30 pm.UNIVERSITY THEATER: Hippolytus, Reynolds ClubTheater, 8:30 pm.MEETING: U of C GO CLUB Ida Noyes, 7 pm. Call BobStratmatter, 493-6527 or No 7-4700, x 8310.POETRY READING: David Ray and Bill Hunt, bottiformer editors of the Chicago Review will read theirpoetry, Bergamn Gallery, 8 pm.RAP: Informal Gay Libration Rap Session, Blue Gar¬goyle, 12 noon. ,FLICK: Salt of The Earth — radical American filmabout a Mexican coal miners strike, and how it affect¬ed the relations between the men who were involved.Cloister Club, $1.15, 7:30 pm. Sponsored by SDS.CADRE: Organzational, Cobb 101, 7:30 pm.Friday, January 30LECTURE: Department of Mathematics. R'?ha,rd0. ^wontin, Professor, Department of Mathematical Biolo¬gy "Mathematical Genetics", Eckhart Hall 133. 4.Jpm. .DOC FILMS: Rashomon, Cobb Hall, 7:15 and ’=30 pmLECTURE: Hlllel Foundation, Rabbi Edward Feld, hi ieiDirector, University of Illinois, Urbana. Mysticisand Religious Madness: The Case of a Hasidic RabD.Hillel House, 8 pm.FOLK FESTIVAL: Luther Allison Blues Band; NewLost City Ramblers; Granderson, Wrencher, Martin,Jean Carignan; Roscoe Holcomb; and Zydeco-Caioconcert, Mandel Hall, 8:15 pm. .. hUNIVERSITY THEATER: Hippolytus, Reynolds ciudTheater, 8:30 pm.LECTURE:"Americanizing the Red Man," Ralph Lea¬ner, Associate Prof, of Social Sciences, SS 122,MEETING: University Women's Association, PegflVWhite of Divinity School, Swift Commons, 12 pm.SPEECH: Don Peterson, chairman of the Wisconsin «legation, member of the steering committee orNew Democratic Coalition and a Wisconsin gubernaurrial candidate, will speak "The Inside Story •Democratic Convention, 1968." Brested Hall, 7:30 PAdmission $1.00. _ . ionCONFERENCE: Respiratory Physiology For Ihhaiam;Therapists, Sponsored by the Inhalation ThfrajW .. ,svice of the University of Chicago Clinics and HospThe course covers physiology and diseases of theand their treatment, ext. 3186. . .FOLK DANCING: Advanced, Ida Noyes, 25 cents, 8 P™-4/Tk4:€Hfckg6^Maroort/JiriOary 27, 1970 tLETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONPot-head RespondsDrugs seem to be a major topic of inter¬est for the Maroon — in fact, a major topicof interest for the whole University commu¬nity. The only stuff I’ve read in the Maroonhas been about the evils of marijuana laws,the stupidity and brutality of the people en¬forcing them, and so on. I don’t specificallydisagree with these sentiments, but I thinkthat you are missing the most importantaspect of drugs — their bad effects.I know much more about drugs than mostpeople on this campus. I am a pot-head, anexperienced tripper, a speed freak, and atone point I was mildly hooked on heroin. Ihave been in heavy scenes all over thecountry. I have been in and out of mentalhospitals, and have had more chances thanmost to see dope from both sides of thefence and live to talk about it as a Univer¬sity student.It seems pointless to tell horror stories,although God knows I have enough of them,all true. It seems like the people who areimpressed by such things aren’t going tohave any dope problems anyhow, but theones who will have dope problems never,never listen. But dammit, I am not Levi, Iam not the fuzz, I am not Student Health —I am just a student, more screwed up thanmost, who earnestly hopes that somebodyout there will profit from my unfortunateexperiences. The sum total of my ex¬perience is that dope is bad.It has been said that the basic problemisn’t the drugs, but rather people’s heads. Iguess this is true, but it misses the point. Ifnations were sane, H bombs and chemicalbiological warfare would be perfectly in¬nocuous. But while it would be nice if theywere sane, in the meantime I’d like to seedisarmament, just in case. Look, peopleare not fully rational. I hate dope, but if Ihad my hands on an ounce of pure phar¬maceutical cocaine, I would keep injectingit until it was gone or I was dead.I don’t have room to go into all the nicedistinctions between soft, medium, andhard dope. With regard to grass though,sure it can be good clean fun. It’s no worsethan alcohol, but it isn’t that much bettereither.I wish I could name, say, well-knowncampus figures from the past who are nowjunkies, but it would be uncool. In closing, Ijust wish people in responsible positions,e g. the editor of the Maroon, would thinkabout the other side of the drug con¬troversy.Name withheld upon requestCuba ClarificationIn the article on the NUC Books for CubaDrive in last Friday’s Maroon, your report¬er wrote that I “admitted” that there was“considerable political repression” inCuba. That was his interpretation of mycomment that Cubans are not free to orga¬ nize politically against the revolution, toblock the development of socialism. Thereis a small, visible minority of Cubans whoare anticommunist and hostile to the gov¬ernment. They are free to express theiropinions publicly, and many of them do so.What is not allowed is political organizingfor counterrevolution, which for the greatmajority of Cubans is tantamount to mur¬der — murder of the thousands of Cubanswho before 1959 would have died from mal¬nutrition and disease, and who are nowalive because of the adequate diet and freemedical care the revolution has brought toall. It is asking for a return to high livingstandards for the few, who cooperated withthe US ruling class to appropriate for them¬selves the wealth of the country while themajority of Cubans lived in poverty. It isasking for freedom for the few to exploitthe many.In contrast to the US media reports ofheavy repression and wholesale dis¬affection, we found, in talking with hun¬dreds of Cubans in Havana and in the prov¬inces, widespread enthusiasm for the revo¬lution, a feeling of active participation in it,and an atmosphere of openness and free¬dom conducive to discussion of political andother questions. The fact that every able-bodied adult Cuban is armed (through thePeople’s Militia) is evidence of the con¬fidence the revolutionary government hasin the people; the large amount of volun¬tary labor performed by most of the peopledemonstrates their active support for thegovernment.Leonard RadinskyAssistant Professor of AnatomyTenure EditorialThe Maroon editorial of Tuesday,January 20, misses the important point sur¬rounding the question of tenure. To be sure,students are most certainly underinformedwhen it comes to the results of cases, andthis should be remedied. But isn’t it farmore important to inform students of whatcases are being considered so that they areable to influence the decision? I personallywould be much more vociferous in callingon the University to make public those pro¬fessors being considered for reappointmentand tenure than to make public those whomade it.If some professors and administratorsfeel that specific names should not be publi¬cized, that is, to an extent, understandable.After all, they are attempting to preserveas much power as possible and secrecy isone way of doing it. It takes a long time toalter basic patterns and mores in any com¬munity, but in a hierarchical, tradition-ori¬ented community like the University,changing them is an even slower, moretedious process. But merely because thefundamental attitudes on the question ofthe political and moral relationship be-ABOUT THE MIDWAYWay Lunchpeggy Way, assistant professor and firstfemale faculty member in the divinityschool, will speak about herself and herwork at an informal sack linch Friday inSwift Commons from noon to 1 pm. Themeeting is one of the University Women’sAssociation bi-weekly luncheons with notedclty women.Folk FestivalThe University of Chicago’s tenth annualoik Festival will be held this week-end.L vents include concerts, workshops andectures “presenting some of the finestAmerican folk music.”The musical styles and traditions to bepresented include rhythm and blues, blue-grass, country blues, French-Canadiandllng, Mexican-American Mariachi, and Louisiana Zydeco Cajon.All concerts will be held in Mandel Hall,and all other events in Ida Noyes Hall.Tickets for reserved seats are $3.50, $3and $2.50 for Friday, Saturday and Sundaynights, and $2 for Saturday afternoon. Forfurther information, call ext. 3567.Club VolunteersThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club, 5480S Kenwood Ave., is appealing for studentvolunteers in its after school program.Yhe club needs students willing to workwith children from 6 to 12 years, and whocan devote from 3 to 5 pm any day fromMonday through Friday.Especially needed are volunteers to leadgroups in cooking, knitting, dramatics andarts and crafts. Librarians and tutors arealso greatly needed. Contact Mary KayKreider, Midway 3-4062. tween students and faculty is slow and diffi¬cult to change does not memi that thosedefending the status quo sho. 1 not be ex¬posed and argued against in 31 attempt tohasten the process of change.Presently, two powerful defenders of thepresent system are Arcadius Kahan andRoger Weiss, master and assistant masterrespectively of the social sciences colle¬giate division. They feel that no namesshould be made public, and in fact thateventually no surveys should be made ei¬ther. An honest student recommendationcan and should be made on the basis of abacklog of teacher-course evaluation forms.What is even more distressing is that MrKahan and Mr Weiss have apparently pre¬vailed upon the social sciences collegiatedivision student council’s appointment’scommittee to support this position. Onemight ask whose side the appointmentscommittee is on. In advocating secrecythey are helping to perpetuate the presentsystem and in aiming at a policy of relyingstrictly on a backlog of evaluation formsand not allowing an alternative cha tosupplement and reinforce toe fir.- eywill end up by restricting mflut ofstudent opinion.It is apparent that we must first concernourselves with obtaining publicity of caseswhile they are still pending and can be af¬fected. After this is achieved and acceptedas standard procedure, the comparativelyminor problem of publicizing the resultswill come naturally and with little fanfare.Publius III(name withheld by request)Fary AttackedIt is difficult to pinpoint the most seriouserror in the letter submitted to the Maroonby Daniel R B Fary concerning the wrong awoman commits who has an abortion. He errs in attempting to force his standards ofconduct or religion on other individuals;her errs in telling women to do somethingthat he will never be forced to do himself;and, he errs by assuming that a pregnantwoman has other “real problems” besidethe face of her pregnancy.It is quite easy in this irreligious age tocriticize Mr Fary’s belief in the existenceof a soul. I believe, however, that there aremany false assumptions in his letter with¬out ridiculing his religious convictions. It isjust one more, if an extreme example, ofmen feeling themselves confident to setstandards for the behavior of women. Al¬though the white male establishes his owncriteria for how many groups in societyshould behave he, at least, attempts to tem¬per his advise with all groups except wom¬en and children. I wonder whether Mr Farywould be quite so quick to say that the poorshould remain poor because such a burdencan bring them more quickly to God, or tosay that ghetto life is good for a black manbecause he will gain rewards for such suf¬fering in this world as well as the next.The question of abortion has raisedserious doubts in. the minds of many womenand men. Is abortion murder? Does thefetus equal an individual human being? Ipersonally believe that until the baby isalive and able to exist outside of the moth¬er it is not an individual living being. But,even if you do not agree with this — thereare two individuals to be taken into consid¬eration and there is no question that themother is the more fully developed person¬ality. Abortion used only to be consideredillegal when it was performed without thehusband’s consent and done for the reasonof denying him children. Women’s needswere ignored then; and, are still, except ina limited number of cases, ignored today.Hilda Smith..,1 v HistoryRR> WWA "AMERTOW mm?.Could be, and soon.A recent issue of the confidential Asia Letter tells ofcertain American companies that are preparing for ashift in U.S. government policy toward Red China —achange that could open up what is potentially one of theworld's great markets.Where do companies like these get the kind of insideinformation that makes it possible for them to steal amarch on everybody else when big opportunities likethese are developing in the Far East? Not from news¬papers. Not from wire services. Not from news maga¬zines. Not even from an old college classmate in theAmerican embassy in Tokyo. They get it from The AsiaLetter, one of the world’s great private intelligenceservices.The Asia Letter was the first to forecast business boomsin Taiwan, Thailand and South Korea. Before the bomb¬ing of North Viet Nam began, The Asia Letter outlinedthe ‘Punitive Strike" strategy and accurately predatedthe entire pattern of escalation in the Viet Nam war. AndThe Asia Letter has been consistently right in predictingthe intricate twists and turns of Red Chinese tradepolicy.In what small Asian country can you make 40% returnon your money every year? Why can a foreign companymake 4 times more on its investment in Japan than aJapanese company? Who is really in power in the Indo¬nesian government — and what is their attitude towardAmerican investors? The Asia Letter will tell you. Whyis the Brunei dollar one of the most stable in the world?Who is likely to be the ultimate successor of Ho ChiMinh? And why do Thai businessmen (some of thesmartest and most advanced in Asia) usually wait forthe third meeting to start talking business? The AsiaLetter will tell you. The people who know write The Asia Letter — a staff ofknowledgeable "Old Asia Hands" in all parts of theOrient... newspaper and magazine correspondents, forthe most part, drawing on contacts established overmany years within the highest echelons of governmentand finance on both sides of the Bamboo Curtain. TheAsia Letter is more than authoritative, it’s a letter directto you from the sources of the news.The people who. have to know read The Asia Letter —including seven presidents, fifteen prime ministers,more than one hundred ambassadors and other diplo¬mats. The Rand Corporation subscribes, as does theStanford Research Institute, the U.S. Chamber of Com¬merce, and other prestigious research organizations.And perhaps most telling of all — many Asians read TheAsia Letter regularly, to find out what’s going on in theirown and neighboring countries!If you have a real interest in Asia — business, financial,personal or scholarly — you should be reading theauthoritative analysis of Asian affairs. And this is anespecially favorable time to subscribe, because you cantake advantage of the first trial subscription offer in thehistory of The Asia Letter.The Asia Letter is a confidential letter, sent out weekly<rom Hong Kong by air to a limited number of sub¬scribers who pay US $100 a year to receive it. Rightnow, you may subscribe on a trial basis and receivetwelve weekly issues for only US $15... that's almosthalf the regular rate.This offer is intended to add only a limited number ofsubscribers to our subscriber rolls, and when this isaccomplished the offer will be discontinued. So may weurge you to return the coupon today?Nj need to send money. We will bill you (or your com¬pany) after you begin receiving The Asia Letter.TTC MIA LETTER JP.O. Box 2996Clinton, Iowa 52732U.S.A. Please enter a 12-week trial subscription to The Asia Letter (at thespecial rate of US $15) and bill □ me □ my company later.NameCompanyAddress.State. .Zip.NDC To Fight Against Con Ed,By John Siefert“Coal Use to Stop by End of 1971” lastFriday’s Maroon headline read. Makesyou think the University is in the fore¬front of the fight against fouling the air.Few know the University profits off pollu¬tion.Let us ignore for the moment Universityinvestments in Consolidated Edison, DetroitEdson, Metropolitan Edison, Southern Cali¬fornia Edison, and a dozen other utilitiesthat pollute the air.Instead, let us look at University holdingsin Commonwealth Edison (CommongreedEdison) here in Illinois.Common stock: About 30,000 sharesworth — over $1,000,000.Bonds: varying maturities — worth —over $1,000,000. The University’s holdingsare scattered throughout the endowmentmerger, the growth fund, and various livingtrusts and separately invested funds.These stockholdings by no means makethe University the largest stockholder inCon Eld; it is however a major stock holder.What it does is watched with trepidation inthe Con Ed boardroom.Con Ed is not the worst polluter in Chi¬cago. Other offenders suggest themselves as targets for the public’s long delayedwrath. For example, the sanitary district.But only Con Ed had the nerve to ask fora rate increase (to fight pollution!) whenits profits were at one of the highest pointsin history.- Con Ed president Thomas Ayers (whoseson Bill is education secretary — third cra¬zy in command — of the Weatherman Stu¬dents for a Democratic Society) says thatCon Ed is doing everything possible to stoppollution. The only reason it has continuedso long, he says, is that public fear delayedthe construction of Con Ed’s nuclear powerplant north of Chicago.He neglects to point out that this powerplant will in turn be a source of thermalpollution. If you can’t pollute the air, pol¬lute the water instead.The new democratic coalition (NDC) ispart of a growing campaign against pollu¬tion in Chicago. The campaign is solicitingstock proxies from individuals, foundations,mutual funds, union welfare funds,churches, and universities so that itcan vote them against the CommonwealthEdison management at the annual stock¬holders meeting in April. Proxies forpeople, Saul Alinsky calls it. GADFLYWe urge the University not to return itsproxies to the management. Instead, turnthem over to the campaign.Every stockholder (even if it’s only oneshare) has the right to attend the stock¬holders’ meeting. This year’s meeting fallson April 17, right after the next big Viet¬nam Moratorium (April 15) and just beforethe .nationwide teach-in on environment(April 22). Take a day to protest pollution;its the politics of survival, the new politics.Buy a share and attend the meeting.The campus NDC will obtain as manyshares of Con Ed stock as people will giveus money to buy. After attending the meet¬ing en masse and making our protest, wewill dump the shares at a loss the next day.Residual money will go into a fund to fightpollution.Checks should be made payable to NDCand sent to us at Ida Noyes hall.The University, when it must act, should Pollutionact in a socially conscious manner. It is nouse pretending that the University’s in¬vestment policies are blind to anything butprofits. If they were, the university wouldinvest in the Mafia and Mafia-controlled in¬dustries. Some of them are quire profitableThe trustees on the University’s investmentcommittee’s subcommittee on securitieshowever, would recoil from that suggestionYet when people die in Chicago as a re¬sult of thermal inversions, and when ConEd violates the spirit if not the letter of thelaw, are the cases that dissimilar?We are asking that the University notviolate its doctrine of political neutrality,for certainly turning over the proxies of itsCon Ed stock to management is no neutralact. The oldest thing the University coulddo to a widely accepted policy is turn itsproxies over to the campaign against pollu¬tion.John Siefert is a third year student, astudent government representative and amember of campus NDC.The Maroon prints Gadfly columns onany issue relevant to the University com¬munity. The opinions of the guest colum¬nists are not necessarily endorsed by theMaroon. Individuals interested in submit¬ting columns should contact the editor.WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR FAITHAS ANOrdained MinisterWITH A RANK OFDoctors* DivinityWe are a fast growing faith, actively seeking new mem¬bers who believe as we do that all men should seek thetruth in their own way, by any means they deem right. Asa minister of the faith you can:1. Set up your own church and apply for exemption fromproperty and other taxes. .... - .* . _ -2. Perform marriages and exercise all other ecclesiastic powers.3. Seek draft exemption as one of our working missionaries. Wecan tell you how.4. Get sizeable cash grants for doing missionary work for us.5. Some transportation companies, hotels, theaters, etc., giveministers reduced rates.GET THE WHOLE PACKAGE FOR $20.00Your ordination is completely legal and valid anywhere inthis country. Your money back without question if thispacket isn't everything you expect it to be. Print yourname the way you wish it to appear on your DOCTOR OFDIVINITY and ORDINATION CERTIFICATE.SEND $20.00 TO MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHP.O.Box 1393, Dept. G-2Evanston, Illinois 60204 ' PLAyDCr’S ALL-NIGHT ShCWPfRKMMANUS FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY FOUOWING IAST RfGUlAR FEATURiJar) 30Gregory Pack Jan 31TO KIU AMOCKINGBIRD IFFab 6 Feb 7Clint Eastwood dHMv John CassavettesFISTFUL Of DOLLARS FACESFeb. 13 Feb. 14Richard BurtonElizabeth TaylorTHE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA PARANOIAFeb. 20 Feb. 21Fellini's Sandy Dennis816 THAT COID DAY IN THE PARKFeb. 27 Feb. 28p^j vOOv Rickard Barton, Peter O'TooleHUD BECKETTThis Wednesday, Jan. 285. G. Presents, Speakers Series '70CHARLES G. HURSTPres. Malcolm X College, ChicagoThe fraternities of the University ofChicago invite all the undergraduatemen to attend Rush Smokers. Allsmokers begin at 7:30 PM.FALL SEMESTER - ISRAELp Brandeis University/Jacob Hiatt Institute§ Study in Jerusalem, Israel/July-December,1970 (40 students from 16 universities en¬rolled in 1969)Juniors and Seniors eligibleFour courses/Hebrew not required/Earn 16creditsLCost/$2000/Tuition, room, board, round-triptravel Financial aid availableWrite today for information/applicationdeadline March 1stHiatt Institute,Brandeis University,Waltham, Mass. 02154. Monday Jan. 26thPhi Delta Theta5625 UniversityPhi Kappa Psi5555 WoodlawnTuesday Jan. 27thDelta Upsilon5714 WoodlawnPhi Gamma Delta5615 UniversityWednesday, Jan. 28thAlpha Delta Phi5747 UniversityThursday Jan. 29thPsi Upsilon5639 UniversityPhi Sigma Delta5625 Woodlawn Revitalization presents-JACQUES BREL ISALIVE AND WELLAND LIVING INPARISChicago cast direct fromThe Happy MediumMandel Hall Feb. 28:00 PMSPECIAL RATI $1.50with any student IDtickets at door $2.00 others6/The Chicago Maroon/January 27, 1970V \ VV ;(Maroon Classified Ads)heaven gave great wealth while under thetentpoles some are devising deception.SCENESIf vou have nothing planned forL Sat or anv Sat, then drop bvNIGHTCLUB for r'cod MUSIC,FOOD, SONG. One 1% order willbuy an evening of JOY.SPEND AN EVENING AT THEgargoyle.S G. Speakers Series '70Help support an S.G. programwhich is relevant and timelv.WThis Wednesday Jan 28CHARLES HURST, pres. MalcolmX College, Quantrell 3PM.Entertainers: Do vour Thinn atStorage, New International HouseCoffee Shop. Contact Maroon, Box 33.Business Meeting Folklore Soc. To¬night. Tues. Ida Noyes 8:00.Dont Leave Campus Just to Seethe Original Chicago Cast ofJacaues Brel is Alive and Well andLiving in Paris. See it at MandelFeb. 1, 8:00. $1.50 w/ID.ClueTicTacToeChessblue gargoyleBB KING AT MANDEL MondayFeb 9 8:00 $3.00, $2.50, $2.00. WhatMore Could you Ask?Gospel sinain' and Chittlins' servedin the GREEN PASTURES.THE GREAT SKI DOWN at Jack-son, Wyo. Mar 20-29. $146. 684-5388.SKI CLUB MEETING Wed., Jan 28Ida Noyes 7:30 PM. Spr 8. daytrip plans, movies. All welcome.GREEN PASTURES — Thurs. -Jan.29 , 7:308.9:33 Soc Sci 122. Sl.BC.THE NIGHTCLUB — in the Cloisterif you havent been at the oneNIGHTCLUB then you've missed areally good evening. NO COVER.See SALT OF THE EARTH —radical American film about astrike of coal miners 8. how it af¬fected the men 8. their wives 7:30,this Thurs, Cloister Club $1.15 —SDS.Eat lunch at the BanderSnatch,dammit. 12-2, Mon-Sat.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)About 10 o'clock when your roomstarts really getting to you, come tothe BanderSnatch.THE KING Is Coming Feb. 9.Enjoy the last decadent days ofold Europe, before the Revolution.Ext 3598 , 3272.GREEN PASTURES — THURSJan 29, 7:3C & 9:30 Soc Sci 122. $1.Dr. Chappel from Drug Rehabilita¬tion Center and an expatient discussdrug addiction Th 1/29 7:30 BillingsAA137 PREMED Club.FEMINISTS do not dispair. IdaNoyes has opened the first co-edwashroom on the U.C. campusSit-'h 3rd floorTENANT UNION PROJECT: Powerthrough unity. Form a tenant unionm your building. Live the way youwant to, not the way your landlordwants you to. Call 493-4148 or Stu¬dent Government, Ml3-0800 ext 3274between 1 and 5PM for organizingassistance.SEE A REAL LIVE PLAYCan't Afford it? Tickets for JacquesBre! are si.50 W/,D on Sale atDoor Feb. 2.HIPPOLYTUSP^ns,Jh;s Thur Jan 29 8:30PMReynolds Club Theatre $1.50.HAVE a ballat Leon Mandel Hall Friday, Satur-FaesiivaSrnday' ,0,h U of C FolkGO CLUB’- :\Cr'ng eX ^ ^people wantednewnSi Pcrson ,0 he|P mother Withewborn, 2 yr old and chores. 10-20ICPM6^ *2/hr- CaM d°3-5112 3 to Country-Bluegrass Musicians Espe¬cially Fiddlers Wanted for Group.Dave or Phil 725-2820.Couple Seeks Couple for SummerCar Tour to Cent and South Ameri¬ca.. Call P.M. — 225-7583.Do You Want to Earn $15. HelpMe Move Sat Jan 31. 3-4 HoursSat Afternoon. Nothing Really Heavyto Lift. Call 684-6461. Need Fern. Roommate. Own room.New furnished apartment. 1400 E57. Balcony $65/mo w/utilities. Call363-5609 evenings.COOPERATIVE HOUSING fs aCheap Place to Live — No Land¬lord to Fight Because Students Runthe Building — l’/j Blocks fromQuadrangles (Good in Cold Weath¬er) — Vacancies open to Grad Stu¬dents — $33 or $41 per Month —Call PL2-9708 Evenings. FOR SALEPermanent Plastic Laminating Pro¬cess. Preserves, Beautifies, mostvaluable possessions. Diplomas, Cer¬tificates, Photos, etc. Write freecatalog. Stewarts 6520 N. Hoyne,Chicago, III. 60645.The Perfect Summer. Yourself andtwo UC Charter Flight Tickets toEurope. Ext 3598 or 3272. BB KING — TOO GOOD TO BETRUEA ACM Tuesday Concert. Blue Gar¬goyle. Martin Alexander Group.You Can Petition 'DE LAWD' withprayer in the GREEN PASTURES.Business Exec's Move for UNPeace 201 Mass Ave NE Rm 310.Wash DC. 20002.Block Colony presentsDRIVER-part time evenings. Inde¬pendent contractor has immediateopening for part time driver 3 or4 nights a week from 9 PM-1 AMin university area. Will drive stationwagon delivering passengers. Start¬ing rate $2.75 per hour. Must bereliable. Call Mr. Marfas at 487-5600days or 264-8005 eves.Young mothers with 6-18/monthold babies. Earn $5 for your opin¬ions in connection with a consumerresearch project on baby food. Notaste testing necessary. Call 329-0500, between 9 and 5:30 PM tosee if you qualify.Secy for gen office Shorthand pre¬ferred Switchboard exper. nec. Con¬genial working cond. Excellentfringe benefits Near Midway. MI3-2384.Bring Guitars and other melodiousinstruments to the Gargoyle 8:00Wednesdays. Play and Sing.PEOPLE FOR SALEStudent's Wife Would Babysit inher Home Anytime. 955-7480.IBM Selectric Typist, Expert 8>Experienced. Days, Evenings, orWeekends. 2 Blocks from Adminis¬tration Building. 955-1795.Cello Lessons, Former Eastman Stu¬dent — Ron Wilson 536-3521."May we do your typing? . . ."363-1104.Bass and accoustic guitarist search¬ing for group. Has own equipment.Union. Call Bill, Ml 3-0641.Seminary Wife will BABYSIT Week¬days in her S. Woodlawn home.363-6384.Fast, Accurate ad Complete Re¬searching. 525-2848.Expert typing 15 page rrvnimum.955-4659 pm's 8. weekends.SPACEWARNINGBEFORL BUYING AAMPLIFIER, COME TOLARGEST GUITAR STORE. GUITAR ORTHE WORLD'SCHICAGO GUITAR GALLERY216 SO. WABASH AVE. (DOWNTOWN)WE BUY, REPAIR, TRADE, & SELLSPANISH IMPORTS 7-8434 HA 7-0423 GreenPasturesSOC. SCI. 122 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.THURSDAY, JANUARY 29ADM. $1 Stop letting the power structurecrush you. Take action! Join thestaff of the Tenant Union Projectand participate in REAL politics.Call 493-4148.Remember kiddies? The time isdrawing near. Celebrate, celebrate,dance to the musice!Oh Marlene! Where are you nowthat we really need you?Peek through any good key-holeslately?GREEN PASTURES — 10 Timesmore hip than Amos and Andy.Interested in confidential discussionon homosexuality? Call 955-7433 reThurs nite rap.GAY LIBERATION: 955-7433Not sure how you feel about GayLiberation? Want to talk about it?Call 955-7433.GAY LIBERATION: 955-7433.WANTED: People to be in satiricalpornographic movie — Frank Mal-branche x8195 or 493-3410.Make your own skin flick, enter itin SVNA's film contest. Call VanceArcher BU8-9019 for details.Enter the Mr UC Contest. Thewinner gets a week in Michoacanwith Raquel Welch. Call AndyGurian 752-0739.SVNA fans with ideas for lasciviousgaming at Costume Ball and otherideas contact Frank Malbranche at493-3410 or x8195.Also we still need 6 Syrian BellyDancers who can strip from aVictorian gown, three lady wrestl¬ers, a lion cub, and a cornucopia.Is the winter quarter getting drearyalready? Be in a student directedf— flick and liven it up.Impotent male in BJ 313 seekingfemale companion to help him actout sexual fantasies. Bring can ofReady-Whip.Happy 39th, Ernie Banks.He may be lewd, immoral, and ob¬scene, but he's a poor lost souland he needs your help. Apply BJ313. You'll never forget it.Prime — On Lake — Hyde Park —Own Rm Free Thinking Rmmte —Call Immed Phaedra 363-8312 —Even — Reas. LOST AND FOUNDLost — Girl's Watch, Black LeatherBand, Gold Circle Face.AVAIL IMMED. for Fern Rznmate$55/mo. Own hg Rm in Great aptdshwshr. Call eves 955-6031.Completely furnished 5 rm apt. torent in So. Shore until June. AM/FM radio, TV, 2 blks to 1C, 2 blksto lake. $125/mo. SA1-9014.Student to Live in Spacious RoomWith Own Bath in Lovely KenwoodHome in Exchange For 15 Hours/Wk Babysitting with 3’/2 Year old.Call 624-8363.4 rm apt to sublet 57th 8< Cottage$130 643-9834 after 6. RIDESLeaving for Tallahassee Fla. endof Jan. riders wanted. Contact PeterKranz NO 7-4700, x8165.PERSONALSJACQUES BREL IS ALIVE ANDWELLBeautiful spacious 5 and 6 rmapts at 71st 8, Jeffery for informa¬tion call - Albert H. Johnson RealtyCo., 732 East 75th Street - HU 3-1470.I Want to Rent Your House ForNext Year. Call P. Kranz N07-4700,X8165.Female Roommate Wtd Grad Stu¬dent or Working Girl. 4 rm aptown room. Near Campus 8, 1C.Avail Mar 1. 493-4213.6900 So. Crandon Ave. Deluxe High-rise 1 Bdrm. Apts. From $125,Parquet Floors. See Mrs. Haley.MU 4-7964.GAIN AWARENESS OFPERSONAL ANDINTERPERSONAL STYLES Phantasmagoric Light Show andGeoffcrosse Coming to the Gar¬goyle.GREEN PASTURES — ThursdayJan 29, 7:30 8, 9:30 Soc Sci 122. $1.Folklore Meeting tonight 8:00.KNOW AND PROTECTYOUR RIGHTSH.P.—ACLU Local Elections!Jan 29, 8 pm.Lutheran School of Theology1100 E. 55th St — Come vote!Open to all H.P. A.C.L.U. ers.Old Table, Six Newly Uphol HighBack Chairs $175 — Will Discuss324-3205 After 6, x3251 Days .'59 VW Sedan, high mileage butrecent engine overhaul, new brakesand drums, and new clutch andclutch assembly, clean interior,runs perfect, radio, no-rot, body ingood shape, everything works, per¬fect student transportation . . .promises many years of life . . .made when Volkswagens were stillas Hitler designed them. $425. Joelat ext. 3263 or 944-4798 between 6 8.9 P.M. you can hear yourself think . . . and if you don'twant to think, there's good boose.Sast ale and Schlitx beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner , , . late snacks , , .5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933V Jthrough group encounter t- nneu ex¬perienced leaders conoui.i ongoinggroup experience Call 288-2917(early, dinner, late)LEARN RUSSIANRUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXP NA¬TIVE TEACHER. RAPID METHOD.TRIAL LESSON NO CHG. CALL MOVING SALEHiFi's, TV's, Components, PricesSubject to Negotiation:AR TurntablesScott TurntablesCraig RecordersSony Recorders$150,000,000 inventory Slashed ToMove. SCHWARTZ BROS. HI-FI.8533 S. Cottage Grove. TR4-4131.$45.00$35.00$30.00$40.00SH0RELAND HOTELSpecial Rates forStudents and RelativesSingle rooms from $9.00 dailyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 dailyLake ViewRooms available forparties, banquets, anddances for 10 - 500. Please call N.T. NorbertPL 2-10005454 South Shore Drive «SCOSCOSCOS4SOSfSOCrSCOSfSCrSC«OSCOSCOCCOOSCO^!This Saturday Evening and Most Every Saturday:THE NIGHTCLUBin the Cloisters Club, Ida Noyes 8:30 P.M. - 2 A.M.' This is the best thing to hit the social scene "| spent the whole evening here and lovedat this campus." it.""I didn't expect the music would be sogreat." AFTER THE FUCKS, or INSTEAD OF THECELLULOID STRIPSLIVE MUSIC & SONG, FOOD & DRINKNO ENTRANCE; NO COVER; MINIMUM: 1 order per (.15)QoacooooscfSosoeoococosoaoeoQCF!January 27, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7Why does Bob Reilly feel he’s putting hisM.B.A. to good use at Ford Motor Company?"I’m matching wits with someof the best minds in the business.”“Just being associated with astaff that has such an outstandingreputation in the world of financeis a stimulating challenge,’’ saysBob Reilly of Ford Motor Com¬pany's Finance Staff. "Workinghere has been like getting an¬other post-graduate degree.”When Bob joined the companyin 1964, he set a personal goal ofmaking Supervisor in five years.He reached that goal in two-and-a-half years. In less than five, hewas named Manager of the War¬ ranty Analysis Department. "Nosmall company could have givenme similar opportunities to growand to learn," he emphasizes.Success stories like this arenot unusual at Ford Motor Com¬pany. If you have a Masters De¬gree in Business Administration,you'll find opportunities to "growand to learn” in Financial Man¬agement, Operations Research,Product Planning and Marketing.See our college recruiter whenhe visits your campus. Or contact Mr. Richard Rosensteel, CollegeRecruiting Department, Ford Mo¬tor Company, American Road,Dearborn, Michigan 48121. Anequal opportunity employer.... has a better ideaFord Interviewer Will Be On Campus February 6, 1970Student Government PresentsSPEAKERS SERIES 70THE CHANGING NATUREof THE UNIVERSITYQuantrell 3:00 P.M.*Jan. 28, Wed.CHARLES G. HURSTPresident of Malcolm X CollegeFeb. 4, Wed.vincent McCulloughStudent Gov't Pres., North Carolina A&T, Student Editor '69Feb. 20, Fri.JOHN BRADEMUS * (Breasted Hall)Chairman, Congressional Sub-Committee on EduationFeb. 25, Wed.MORRIS B. ABRAMPres, of Brandeis UniversityMar. 4 - TO BE ANNOUNCED 1 pizza :FLATTER:Pizza, Fried Chicken .Italian Foods ^Compare the Price! I1460 E. 53rd 643-280o|WE DELIVER IL. - J* Corned TMorisi ¥s1645 E. 55th STREET 1* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 ^2 Phone: FA 4-1651 Jw'J'w IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVERMALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.Our thing is your ring —$hllkm*b"Nf (WfiftS »Ot S* YfAfS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZANon-Profit Or*:l .S. POS HOKPAIDChicago. IllinoisPermit No. 79313/The Chicago Maroon/January 27, T970 *'-« '.'.•iici’jp* i if 9/0