CSP Asks Trustees To Help End PollutionDAWN: Looking east from Pierce Tower as the sun rises over Lake Michigan.Judge Finds Abortion Statute IllegalBy Sue LothA trial judge Monday declared uncon¬stitutional the Michigan law under whichHillel House’s Rabbi Max Ticktin wascharged with conspiracy to commit abor¬tion last January.The South Field district (Mich) judge,Clarence A Reid, wrote “This court de¬clares the Michigan abortion statute ille¬gal” as a denial of due process as guaran¬teed by the fourteenth amendment.Judge Reid stressed the woman’s right toprivacy. He also felt the present law mayviolate her right to safe and adequatemedical advice.The decision followed the trial of Detroitgynecologist and obstetrician Jesse Ket¬chum.According to police, Ticktin allegedlycounciled an undercover policewoman tohave an abortion performed in Michigan byDr. Ketchum. Dr. Ketchum and his wifewere both named in the warrant.Rabbit Ticktin is the director of the Hillelfoundation on campus and is a member ofthe Chicago area Clergy Consultation Ser¬vice on Problem Pregnancies (CCSPP), agroup of about 30 Jewish and Protestantclergymen led by Rev E Spencer Parsons,dean of Rockefeller Chapel. The group,formed last April, now councils about 125Students in University residence hallswill receive census questionnaires for 1970government census at their dormitories thisweek. They are required by law to fill outand return the form to the Census Bureau.In the past, students living in dormitorieswere counted in their home states, withtheir families. The new method of countingdorm students places the University in theposition of a landlord. Like any landlord,the law requires the University to both pro¬vide the Census Bureau with names andaddresses of students residing in the Uni¬versity and to give the Bureau the right ofingress and egress. This means that censustakers have a legal right to come into aresidence hall and question every fifth per¬son personally with a longer form, as is women each week.Ticktin was named a co-conspirator andarrested in absentia January 6, but Mich¬igan authorities declined to press extra¬diction charges to bring him to trial. Ac¬cording to Parsons, Reid’s decision was thefirst in which a midwest trial court judgerather than higher state court judge de¬clared a law unconstitutional.Ticktin, out of town through late Tues¬day, could not be reached for comment.The rabbi’s case is not yet closed how¬ever, Parsons noted.Ticktin’s lawyer could choose to imme¬diately file the rabbi’s appearance, sub¬mitting Ticktin to the jurisdiction of theMichigan courts, then ask that the in¬dictment be dismissed because of the rulingin the Ketchum case.But if Ticktin were not assigned to Reid’scourt, a different judge might overruleReid’s ruling, Parsons said.The Oakland county prosecutor’s officemight also choose to appeal the decisionwhere it could be overturned, he added.If the Michigan Supreme Court agreeswith Reid’s ruling, Parsons said, Ticktincan file appearance and be sure to have theindictment knocked out.Reid’s ruling followed the decision of U SDistrict Court judge and former Illinoisdone through the country.According to Charles O’Connell, dean ofstudents, however, census takers assuredthe University Monday that they would notvisit students in dormitories; instead theywill require every fifth person to fill out amore detailed questionnaire and mail itback to the Census Bureau. Census takerswill visit students only if they fail to mailthe questionnaires back.“We are very happy that students will beable to mail the questionnaires back,” saidO’Connell. “We want to minimize any in¬vasion upon a student’s privacy.”About 2000 students live in student hous¬ing. Married student housing will not be af¬fected by this method. They will be treatedas students living in off-campus apart¬ments. Governor Otto Kerner, who last week de¬clared unconstitutional Wisconsin’s abor¬tion law. That law, similar to Illinois’, le¬gally permits only abortions necessary tosave the life of the mother.In a related incident, the federal seventhcourt of appeals Monday reversed judgeEdward A Robson’s denial and issued atemporary restraining order prohibitingprosecution of Dr Charles Fields, chairmanof the department of obstetrics and gyne¬cology at the University, if he terminatespregnancy of a 16 year-old rape victim.Christian W Mackauer, William RaineyHarper professor emeritus of history, diedMarch 21 in his home at the age of 72.One of the most popular teachers oncampus, Mackauer came to the Universityin 1943, and was at one time chairman ofthe history of western civilization course inthe College. His special scholarly fieldswere ancient history and the sociology ofreligion. He also taught courses in Romanhistory, Greek, and social science.Mackauer was awarded the Quantrellaward for excellence in undergraduateteaching in 1956, was appointed professor in1957, and became William Rainey Harperprofessor in 1959. The special post-retire¬ment position of University tutor in the newcollegiate division was created for him in1966.Mackauer was born in Germany, andstudied history and classics at the univer¬sities of Reiburg, Bonn and Frankfurt. Hetaught in Frankfurt between 1921 and 1934,and escaped from Germany to England in1939. After teaching there for a year, hecame to the United States and taught atPacific College, Newberg, Oregon, and atthe Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon,Massachusetts. He then came to the Uni¬versity of Chicago.A memorial service will be held Monday,April 6, at 5 pm in Bond Chapel. Speakers Representatives of the Coalition to StopPollution (CSP) met with the investmentcommittee of the University’s board oftrustees Wednesday to ask that the Uni¬versity’s stock in Commonwealth Edison(Com Ed) be voted to support efforts tostop pollution.About 30 to 40 people demonstrated out¬side the University extension building at 65E South Water St while the committee metinside.According to divinity student Bob Cream¬er, CSP spokesman, the University owns4000 shares of Com Ed. He presented aCSP petition with 1000 signatures whichasked the trustees’ committee to urge ComEd to reduce the sulphur content of fuelto one percent by December and install“pollution zero” equipment at the Coift Edplant.According to Creamer, CSP was dis¬satisfied with the trustees’ response. Theshareholders meeting is scheduled for April27. The earliest the trustees could meeton CSP’s request would be April 20,Creamer said.Paul Booth, chairman of the CampaignAgainst Pollution (CAP), a city-wide group,criticized the University for not having an¬nounced its decision on the proxy votes yet.Booth expressed a suspicion that the Uni¬versity is trying to postpone announcementof its decision until after the April 22“Earth Day” programs, which will discusspollution and environment in depth. “Weconsider the University,” Booth said, “tobe" engaged in a pretty desperate stallingoperation.”Booth also deemed recent University pub¬licity on pollution “a pure and simple caseof blood money.”Booth said that CAP would try to pres¬sure the University into making its decisionpublic fairly soon. Booth also explainedthat CAP is concentrating on the Universityof Chicago not only because of its fairlylarge bloc of Commonwealth Edisonshares, but also for the symbolic impactthat the position of such an institution car¬ries.will include James Redfield, master of thenew collegiate division and associate deanof the College, and Karl Weintraub, associ¬ate professor of history, and students read¬ers.CHRISTIAN MACKAUERHarper professor emeritus of historyDorms To Get Census Forms Christian Mackauer, 72, Dies;Was Popular History Teacherr<t!! Old Bookstore, WallStudents returning af'.er vacation mayhave been jolted by tht absence of severalold and prominent campus structures. Boththe old bookstore, burned out last fall, andthe wall surrounding the Regenstein li¬brary, once Stagg Field, met a shatteringfate at the hands of wreckers over the pasttwo weeks.Although nothing will be built immediate¬ly on the site of the demolished bookstore, asurgery building which will occupy part ofthe area is in the early planning stages.The surgery building will be built in con¬junction with expansion of the medical cen¬ter.Half of the new building will extend overthe Carlson Animal Facility, which is lo¬cated under the plaza between Abbot Halland Billings hospital. The other half of thebuilding will be built on the area where thebookstore was located.The destruction of the Stagg field wall has now revealed the Regenstein library infull view. According to the department ofphysical planning, the library will be opento students by fall quarter of 1970. Bookswill begin to be moved into the new libraryin stages in June.It is estimated that within 20 years theUniversity will own six million volumes.The new library will house about half ofthese, from the remaining three million,about one million will be put in storage offcampus, one million will be placed in a cen¬tral science library, and one million will belocated in the remaining professional li¬braries on campus.The large reading rooms presently lo¬cated on the third floor of Harper Librarywill be retained as reading rooms for a newCollege library.Other buildings which now house librar¬ies will be put to different uses, includingnew faculty offices.BEFORE: Workers lay the foundation for the Regenstein library on the old StaggField. AFTER: The west wing of the Regenstein library stands behind the bookstorein Stagg Field Labs.380 Degrees Given OutAt Winter ConvocationThe University awarded 380 academic de¬grees and one special medal at its 331stConvocation Friday, March 20 at Rockefel¬ler Chapel.The University’s Rosenberger Medal wasawarded to Harold Joachim, curator ofprints and drawings at the Art Institute ofChicago.Jerald Brauer, Donnelly professor of thehistory of Christianity and dean of the Uni¬versity’s divinity school, delivered the Con¬vocation address, entitled “The Passing ofFreedom.”Brauer stressed the importance of seek¬ing realistic solutions to social problems be¬fore the “endless quest to retain and extendfreedom” passes into “the supposedly pro¬tective arms of fascism or the so-called lib¬eration of the revolution.”The University has awarded RosenbergerMedals periodically since 1924. The Medal was established by Mr and Mrs Jesse Ro¬senberger in 1917 in recognition of dis¬tinguished achievement through researchin authorship, invention, discovery, for un¬usual public service, or for anythingdeemed of great benefit to humanity.Joachim, bom in Gottinger, Germany in1909, received his PhD from the Universityof Leipzig in 1935. He came to the UnitedStates in 1938 and became an Americancitizen in 1943.After serving as an assistant in the de¬partment of printing and graphic arts atthe Harvard university library in the earlyforties, Joachim joined the staff of the ArtInstitute in Chicago in 1946.From 1956 to 1958 he served as curator ofprints and drawings at the Minneapolis In¬stitute of Arts and then returned to the ArtInstitute of Chicago at which time he wasappointed to his present position.UnionoffStudentsThe union of students is about people trying to do something about their problems. It is about basic humanrights, about dignity, equality, justice, and freedom. It is about people organizing to control their own lives.It is about unity, solidarity, and victory.If you have a grievance against the University; if you are disgusted over poor courses and poor housing; ifyou are upset about high tuition, high rent and high food prices; if you are fed up with low wages as astudent employee; if you are enraged about the University's handling of discipline; if you are angry becauseyou don't have any control over the decision-making process, then you belong in the union.TALK TO US THIS WEEK IN BARTLETT GYM.COME TO OUR FORUM ON STUDENT UNION ORGANIZINGFEATURING:Stoughton Lynd—noted student movement and labor historianspeaking about new directions for the studentmovement.Carl Scheer—union organizer speaking about the parallelsbetween union and student organizing.Gilbert Feldman—labor lawyer speaking about the legalaspects of student unionsAlso—a representative from the Union of Students,rank and file unionists, union organizers, and asinging group who will teach us some union songs.Cloister Club — Ida Noyes — 3:00 P.M., Thursday, March 2You can join by sending the form below by Faculty Exchange to the Union of Students, care of Student Government, Ida Noyes Hall.I am a student at the University of Chicago and desire to become a member of the University of Chicago Union of Students.Name and Address (print) College □ Graduate □Department_____ SignaturePhone ill2/The Chicago Maroon/March 31, 1970e«.T,CW ‘ £ riimMAROUND AND ABOUT THE MIDWAYApril MoratoriumAn open mass meeting to organize theApril 15 moratorium will be held Thursday,April 2, at 7:30 pm in the Reynolds Clubsouth lounge. Action committees will beformed to coordinate activities at the Uni¬versity during the proposed week of anti¬war protest in April.Tentative plans for April 15 include a con¬vocation at Rockefeller Chapel and a rallyin the Loop. The Moratorium has called for“no business as usual” on April 15. The callto suspend class is nationwide.Continuous live television coverage on aUHF TV channel will begin at 10 am April15, when Senator Charles Goodell (R-NY)will address the convocation in RockefellerChapel.After the convocation, students will boardbuses for a noon rally at the Civic CenterPlaza downtown. Speakers at the rally co¬sponsored by the Chicago Peace Council in¬clude Sen Goodell; George Wiley, presidentof the National Welfare Rights Council,which demands guaranteed minimum in¬comes of $6000; Congressman Abner Mik-va, and the cast of “Hair.”Following the rally, protestors will marchon the Internal Revenue Service office in aTaxpayer’s Revolt against the war. Tax¬payers across the nation have been urgedto withhold payment of their taxes as astronger form of payment.Entertainers Rad Serling, Allen Shermanand the Dave Brubeck Quirtet will be inChicago April 15 to appear at other Morato¬rium functions.College ForumOn April 3, 1970 the College Forum willpresent its first event of the Spring Quar¬ter, “Meet the Veeps.” Participating willbe John Wilson, provost of the University,Eddie Williams and lVfichael Claffey, bothvice-presidents of the University.The program will take place from 3:30pm to 5 pm in Quantrell auditorium,with an informal sherry hour in Willettlounge following the discussion. The vice-presidents will discuss their respective re¬sponsibilities in the University adminis¬tration and respond to questions from thefloorAppointmentsAllison Davis, professor of education anda faculty member since 1942, has beennamed the first Dewey distinguished ser¬vice professor at the University. Davis,who was a member of the White HouseTask Force on the Gifted in 1968, is wellknown for his contributions fo the devel¬opment of culturally fair intelligence testsand for his studies of the attitudes, motiva¬tions, values and intellectual developmentof children from different social classes ...Anthony Turkevich, designer of the de¬vice which gave the world its first chemicalanalysis of the moon, has been namedFranck distinguished service professor ofchemistry and in the Enrico Fermi In¬stitute. Currently a principal investigator ofALLISON DAVISFirst Dewey professor of education the Apollo 11 lunar samples, Turkevich re¬ceived last year’s Atoms for Peace prizefor providing “the successful nuclear tech¬niques to analyze the surface of themoon . . .Edgar Epps, associate director of theCarver Foundation in the biological scien¬ces division of Tuskegee Institute, Ala¬bama, has been appointed the MarshallField IV professor of urban education. Theprofessorship was established in 1968through grants of the Field and Ford Foun¬dations. Epps has served as consultant to anumber of government agancies and educa¬tion institutions studying the role of the Ne¬gro student in America ...Dr. Samuel Spector, a member of the pe¬diatrics department at Case-Western Re¬serve University, Cleveland, has been ap¬pointed professor of pediatrics. He hasauthored 33 professional articles and con¬tributed a chaper to the book, Practice ofPediatrics . . .Roy Morrison has been appointed assis¬tant professor in the new collegiate divisionand the divinity school. He wil| be teachingin the history and philosophy of religionprogram and plans on teaching courses onModern Theology next year ...Edward Coleman has been named assis¬tant director of personnel and manager ofthe equal employment opportunity pro¬grams at the University. Coleman has beenaffiliated with the University since 1957 andmost recently served as assistant directorof the Center for Continuing Education."People's 20"Voters in Woodlawn will go to the pollsApril 14 to elect 29 members to the Wood-lawn Model Area Council, the local plan¬ning agency for Woodlawn’s Model CitiesProject. A move is being made by arearesidents to promote a “People’s 20” slate— an attempt supporters label “a battlebetween independent politics and commu¬nity control versus Mayor Daley’s precinctcaptains.”Over $9 million of the $38 million appro¬priated for the Model Cities program inChicago will be spent next year in Wood-lawn.The problem which critics of the programsee involves the manner and substance ofthe decisions made by the local ModelCities Council. They maintain that while itis supposed to find unique ways of solvingproblems, money is instead used to support the city’s patronage system.The root of this dissatisfaction is found inthe composition of the Model Cities Council.Up until now, everyone on the council wasa Daley appointee. The Department ofHousing and Urban Development, however,instructed the Mayor to revise this selec¬tion process.Daley responded with a proposal — whichHUD accepted — that would allow the com¬munity to elect half of the 40-member coun¬cil while the Mayor retained the power toappoint the remaining 20.To win the election in Woodlawn, the en¬tire “People’s 20 slate must be elected. Inview of the Mayor’s power to appoint halfthe Council, he can win only one seat andstill have a majority.There are 30 candidates on the ballot.These include the “people’s 20,” three inde¬pendents, and seven machine candidates.Initially 17 machine candidates had filedfor the Council seats, but it was rumoredthat many of them had forged signatureson their filing petitions. In early Februarythe Board of Election Commissioners con¬firmed this suspicion and removed 10 of the17 from the ballot.The “People’s 20” has received endorse¬ments from Aldermen A.A. (Sammy) Ray-ner and Leon Despres, as well as Con-Condelegate A1 Raby and the Independent Vot¬ers of Illinois.Vandeville on TVThe Wikler-Bemstein Circuit VaudevilleShow, which played to SRO audiences onMurphy DeadlineThe deadline for submitting appli¬cations for the Henry Murphy schol¬arships, awarded quarterly forstudents who engage in time-consum¬ing activities, is Monday, April 6.Applications are picked up and sub¬mitted in the College aid office,located at 5737 University Ave.The purpose of the awards is tofree students from term-time workso that they may work on studentactivities. Final awards are based onfinancial need, academic standing,and the nature and extent of thestudent’s activities. There are alimited number of honorary awardsfor those who do not have financialneed. campus last quarter, needs a responsiveaudience for its audition for CBS television,to be held in the Reynolds Club TheatreThursday at 8 pm.Because of the time-limitation of the tele¬vision show in question, not all of thetwelve acts in the Vaudeville Show will au¬dition. Therefore, the 25c admission chargehas been waived. In all other respects theshow will be identical to the performanceslast quarter.The Circuit made its big leap to famewhen CBS personnel heard about the showand took it under consideration for a sum¬mer repertory series of “specials.” If theVaudeville Show is accepted for TV, it willappear during the summer in Chicago, LosAngeles, Philadelphia, and New York.“Last quarter proved that half of aVaudeville Show is its audience,” said co¬producer Jeanne Wikler. “This is yourchance to ‘have known them when’ and tohelp real talent get on national TV. So,since it’s free, and also only first week, thisis an ideal opportunity to come, laugh, andharken back to the Good Old Days.”Come and Get 'EmEvaluations of social sciences coursesand professors in the College are now avail¬able and can be picked up in Gates-Blake428.Prepared quarterly by the social sciencesstudent advisory council, the evaluationbooklet contains a statistical breakdown ofresults of questionnaires distributed inclass in the fall with an analysis of the indi¬vidual course and instructor based on thestudents’ comments on the questionnaires.According to Lawrence Straus, chairmanof the counsel’s evaluation committee, eval¬uations for winter quarter courses will beavailable before preregistration, which be¬gins May 11. He noted that a limited num¬ber of old evaluations booklets are stillavailable in Gates-Blake 428 and expressedthe hope that they will be useful in helpingstudents select courses for next year.The social sciences collegiate division be¬gan teacher and course evaluations lastyear, and Straus remarked that evaluationsare becoming more reliable and reflect stu¬dent opinion better because of the in¬creased number of responses.Spring LecturerGarrett Hardin, a leading authority onpopulation and the protection of the envi¬ronment, will lecture at the University thisspring.Hardin, professor of biology at the Uni¬versity of California at Santa Barbara, hasbeen appointed a Howard Willett visitingprofessor in the College for the spring quar¬ter.The appointment was announced by JohnT. Wilson, University provost.The Professorships bring eminent schol¬ars and teachers to the undergraduate Col¬lege of the University for a quarter orlonger.Commenting on Hardin’s appointment,Conntiued on Page FiveGARRETT HARDINPopulation and environment expert .March 31, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3FOIA 70is proud to announce the winners of its 1stplaywriting competitionPaul Baker:The Author and the Animal in 'imLeanne Star:The Washing MachineStudents interested in directing or acting inthese plays, to be produced during FOTA inMay, please contact Deborah Davison, 1318Wallace. BU 8-6610. MUSICRAFT FOR SOUND ADVICEOn Audio EquipmentHundreds of UC Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners ofA.R.DYNACOKLHFISHERSCOTTHARMAN-KARDONSANSLISHERWOODMARANTZ MCINTOSHSONYTEACREVOXEMPIREDIALGARRARDTHORENSA.D.C. JBLALTEC LANSINGELECTROVOICESHIREAKGBOSEBOZAkRECTILINEARPICKERINGMl HUTU \R\NTEF>THL I <1% | PHIt KsPIT s I ."> dav ca><h refund"PIT S ,{() da> full exchange pr ivilegesPIT S t ree deliverv for I offPIT S < .omplele service facilities on the premise» / luiiCuiftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St —DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-6500r SPRING QUARTER OPENINC HOURSTuesday, Ma rch 31 8:00 - 7:00Wednesday, April 1 8:00 - 7:00Thursday, April 2... 8:00 - 7:00Friday, April 3 8:00 - 5:00Saturday, April 4 9:00 - 3:00Monday, April 6 Revert to Regular Hours(8 - 5, M - F)We Have in Stock USED BOOKS For HundredsOf Spring Quarter CoursesUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE1020 East 57th Street•MMIMIMMIIIMN4/The Chicago Maroon/March 31, 1970 mmm mmV .**.0tr> #X ! J0 Continued from Page ThreeRoger Hildebrand, dean of the College,said:“Professor Hardin began to provokethought on population and pollution long be¬fore these became issues of popular con¬cern. He is a distinguished biologist withsensitivity to human values and with a di¬rectness of style which appears even in thetitles he has chosen for his lectures.In MemoriamWilliam Franklin Edgerton, 76, professoremeritus of Egyptology in the Oriental In¬stitute and the departments of Near East¬ern languages and literatures and of ling¬uistics at the University died Friday,March 20, in Bridgeview, Illinois, after along illness.Founded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students dally 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. <0837. Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year in the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Press Service. A faculty member at the University from1926 until his retirement in 1959, Edgertonwas an authority on the languages and lit¬erature of Egypt in the period 5000 B.C. to1000 A.D. He held an AB degree from Cor¬nell University and PhD from the Univer¬sity.He was chairman of the former depart¬ment of Oriental languages and literaturesat the University from 1948 to 1954 and wasa past president of the American OrientalSociety.Where Are My Grades?Returning students who missed the IB-Med yellow-covered wonders in mailboxesyesterday or Sunday shouldn’t blame poorpostal service. Grades will be coming outany day now, according to a spokesman inthe registrar’s office.The reason for the holdup was the un¬timely snowstorm that hit Chicago Thurs¬day with more than a foot of the whitestuff. The snowfall kept enough workersaway on Thursday and Friday that thegrades didn’t get finished on time, she said.Losey on CampusJoseph Losey, director of over 20 films,including The Servant and Accident, will be on campus to talk to students at the in¬vitation of the Documentary (Doc) FilmGroup tonight in Cobb Hall.Doc Films will screen Losey’s film, TheLawless (1950) at 7 pm in Quantrell at 8:30.Losey will be present to discuss his films,his career, and films in general. The eventis free and open to the campus.Joseph Losey began his career in 1948 atRKO with The Boy With Green Hair (hehad had previous experience in the theater as a director in the Group Theater and asthe director of Charles Laughton inBrecht’s Galileo). He directed several so¬cial melodramas in Hollywood before beingblacklisted in 1954. He worked in near ob¬scurity in Europe for several years, butwith Eva (1963), The Servant (1964), Kingand Country (1965), and Accident (1967), hehas received wide critical acclaim. He hasbeen the subject of at least four books, twoin English and two in French.Tuesday, March 31SEMINAR: Asad Husain, Department of Political Sci¬ence and Economics, Northeastern Illinois State Col¬lege, "Indo-Nepalese Relations: The Nehru Years(1947-1963)," Foster Lounge, 4:10 pm.BEETHOVEN SONATA SERIES: Paul Badura-Skoda,Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm. AGORA: Market your ideas with SCAF, Social ScienceLounge, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: Undergraduate Math Club presents Profes¬sor I. Kaplansky speaking on Hilbert's Problems, Eck-hart 206, 8 pm.Thursday, April 2Wednesday, April 1BLACK Colony PresentsBuddy Guy APRIL FOOLS CONCERT: Student-faculty performancesof humorous music by Mozart and Haydn, MandelHall, 12:15 pm., free.LECTURE: Christian Koch, Department of Film, Uni¬versity of Iowa, on Bergman's "Persona," Classics 10,4 pm.CONTEMPORARY FILMS: "Morgan," Quantrell, 7 and9:15 pm. UWA MEETING: To discuss plans for future teach-in,Ida Noyes Library, noon.COLLOQUIUM: V.L. Telegdi, Professor, Department ofPhysics, "How to Tell the World From the Antiworld,"Eckhart 133, 4:30 pm.SEMINAR: Richard Harza, Consultant, Harza Engineer¬ing Company, "Pollution Problems," Center for Con¬tinuing Education, 6-7:30 pm.GAY LIB VOLLEYBALL: Ida Noyes Gym, 7 pm.BLACK COLONY FILMS: "The 25th Hour," Quantrell,7*4rt and o nm.MODERN DANCE CLASSES4,30to 6,00Monday • SotvfdoyBdM, Rock ft Jozx fought.Allison Thooter Dance Center17N.Sto*»St. wu BuildingRoom 1902332-9923SAMURAIWARRIORSferociousin battle,demonicin love!JUNIOR WELLSANDKoko Taylorin Concert Tickets $2.50 and $3.00Saturday,April4inMondelHall Ms!Sd™tAct°offic.)8:30 p.m. Until... IN COLORBetter than “GATE OF HELL|OI»»N 1I4S A A.cit» ...KIM.41 e so. MtCHIOAN 4* «00.WORLD SUBSMAROONSUBSCRIPTION!s4.00 FOR THEREST OF THESCHOOL YEAROpens Today!Limited EngagementSpecial Student Rates* 1 •» r •A •» ; a Accent's! Quarter End TreatStarting Wednesday until April 4Butterfly Chair Sale!regularly $15.95 -- sale $12.75Accent's Butterfly ChairStrong Black Metal Frame . . . Washable Canvas SlingsIn Choice of Orange, Yellow, Olive or BlackReg. $15.95-On Sale at $12.75Until April 4accent co•Hjj- Accent Shop Inc.! 1437 E. 53r’d St.9% Weekdays 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.q Saturdays 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. bay"i love you”with a diamond frFlMf jfW&MS' NT 59 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA‘Best picture of the year.1Chicago Avenue at Michigan Cinema TheatreMatinees Daily • for studeRt group rates call: WH 4-56S7 DON STROUD GORDON THOMSON RICHARD CONTEPRO*K>C£0 BY DIRECTED BY SCREENPLAY BYJULIAN ROFFMAN • JULES BRICKEN • ALENE and JULES BR1CKENwas Mtacii mmumi mvis COLOR i. moviclas »»AMERICAN INTERNATIONALMtusi onI STARTSAPR.3rd Continuous from 9 AM.t1 *i “i'(■ MJlS i 11 ft March 31, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5Mil' s Vi * * i 11 s ' '• ‘ ‘{.cifjNMliflt i.t untan , , i 1 ■ ’ • - ■1 **,f L * f r'PROFESSOR DOESN'TUNDERSTAND MY HAIRAND BEARD. HE SAYS ITMEANS I'M A BUM. MY DAD DOESN'T RELATE TO MYMUSIC. HE SAYS IT'S N0THIN6 BUTA LOT OF NOISE. PEOPLE DON'T UNDERSTANDMY CLOTHES. THEY SAY l>AA FREAK. \ TTWE KNOW WHAT YOU GUVS ARE RAPPINGABOUT. SEEMS LIKE SOMETIMESNOBODY UNDERSTANDS NOBODY. THATGOES FOR AMERICAN OILTOO; WE'RE.SOMETIMES MISUNDERSTOOD.WE'VE WORKED HARD- TO CLEAN UPOUR AIR AND WATER. LET US LAYTHE FACTS ON YOU, SO MAYBEYOU'LL UNDERSTAND. DROPACARDto:CLEAN AIR AND WATERAMERICAN OIL COMPANYRO. BOY GIIO-ACHICAGO, ILLINOISDARTMOUTH COLLEGECoeducational Summer TermJune 28 - August 22LIBERAL ARTSUndergraduate credit courses in huma¬nities, sciences, social sciences - in¬tensive foreign language instruction -introductory computer courseTo receive Summer Term Bulletin, write to:Summer Programs Office, Parkhurst HallBox 582, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 SPANISH IMPORTS WARNINGBEFORE BUYING A GUITAR ORAMPLIFIER, COME TO THE WORLD'SLARGEST GUITAR STORE.CHICAGO GUITAR GALLERY216 SO. WABASH AVE. (DOWNTOWN)WE BUY. REPAIR. TRADE, & SELLHA 7-8434 HA 7-0423INDONESIAN FOOD - DRINKSTHE VOLSTEAD ACT2238 N. LINCOLN348-7228 EXPERIMENTAL THEATREExperimental Theatre: Beginning April 2 for 10 sessions on Thursdays from7 to 9:30 PM. This non-credit course will explore contemporary trends inworld theatre, focusing on the conscious rejection of the theatrical mediumas one of illusion. The study of manifestoes, scenarios, and scrips from therevolutionary, guerilla and Black theatre movements will besupplemented in class by demonstrations of evolving techniques. The ideasof Arrabal, Barba, Beck, Chaikin, Grotowski, Kott, and O'Horgon will beexamined in depth.Leonard Kraft, Lecturer in Fine Arts, University Extension, will teach thecourse, to be held in Cobb Hall, 5811 Ellis Avenue, on the UniversityCampus. Tuition for University of Chicago degree students: $25.00; forFine Arts Program students: $50.00. FRANK MALBRANCHDREAMS ABOUT VAMPIRES.SHORELAND HOTELSpecial Rates forStudents and RelativesSingle rooms from $10.00 dailyTwin tk doubles from $14.00 dailyWeeldy and monthly rates on requestRooms available forparties, banquets, anddonees for 10 - 500. Please call H. FingerhutPL 2-10005454 South Shore Drive LIBRARYHELP WANTEDStacks personnel neededpart time. Telephone955-4545.THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove Avenue i pizza ;PLATTER!C J /"■ L..-L.Pii/o Fried ChickenItalian FoodsI Compare the Price! III |11460 E. 53rd 643-2800|I WE DELIVER IL IDon’t keep the faith(share it)WfeYe looking for hard-core human beings,as priests, ministers and rabbis.Call the Interfaith Committee for Religious Careers.22 West Monroe Street, Chicago 726-3717.6/The Chicago Maroon/March 31, 1970J) ;/ • ?!(Maroon -Classified Adl^NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWSSCENES 236-1423 9-5 Weekdays.MUSICIANS'FREECLASSIFIEDFree space is provided herefor hungry musicians: If youneed a gig, are looking forsomeone to play with orsomething to play, feel freeto mail us your ad, shortand to the point. If youhave something to sell, onthe other hand, you paythe usual 50‘ per line. Mailyour ad to: Chicago Ma¬roon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi¬cago, III. 60637Meet 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.« E2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550 Straights of the world, unite andshow your cool at Gay Lib DanceNo. 2. Sat. 8:30, Woodward Com¬mons, $1. Live band.A Natural High is the Best HighTranscendental Meditation. TuesApril 7, 8:00pm. Ida Noyes.Victor Nazario speaks on "REVOUUTION IN LATIN AMERICA: CUL¬TURAL OPPRESSION & LIBERA¬TION OF THE MIND" Friday 8PM Crossroads, 5621 Blackstone.UC COMPUTATION CENTERProudly Announces a Free Introduc¬tory Course In WATFOR FORT¬RAN. The Class Will Meet After¬noons In April 3:30 MON & FRI.Call x8409 to Register.FREE COMPUTER TIMEIYou heard that the first Gay Libdance was great. Help make thesecond even greater. Sat. night atWoodward. Great band.Turn on Naturally. TranscendentalMeditation Tuesday April 78:00PM Ida Noyes Hall.SON OF GAY LIB DANCE. DAU-GHTER TOO. 8:30 SAT. $1. WOOD¬WARD.Marco Polo Travel. 2268S. KingDrive, Chicago, III. 60616.PERSONAL - INTERPERSONALGROWTH. Trained Experiencedtrainers conduct ongoing Group Ex¬perience For info & registration.Call Tom or Norm 288-2917.EUROPE *199 round trip (jet).Booking fast. Call or write: Itkln,15-9 Vassar Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich.49001 (616) 349-7011Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Make the Scene with Good SoundBe Our Stereo Type and Save***On Stereo Components at Muslcraft.On Campus Bob Tabor at 363-4555All Brands Low Prices.Who Knows What Evil Lurks Deepin the Hearts of Men? GarrettHardin, Gene Marine and JohnSheaffer Know. Hear Them Speakon the Exploitation and Ruin ofAmerica's Lakes, Beaches, Landsand Resources at the Sick EarthConference Part I Monday April 67:30-9:30PM. Quantrell Aud. Work¬shops to Follow.SENSITIVITY TRAININGA Weekend sensitivity training work-ship will be conducted April 10-12by staff of UC. counseling center.If you would like to apply callMl 3-0800 ext 2360 immediately forfurther information.MUSICIANSOpportunity for Rock Band!!! Try¬outs for SWEETLIFE. AN OriginalMusical Thur, Frl. Apr. 9, 10. IdaNoyes 7-10PM. Bring Equipment.Music Readers Preferred.Organist With A Hammond andLeslies also the whereabouts ofJim Pearl, guitarist. Call 731-3629.PLAYBOYSHey all you guys with breast fix¬ations! And all you girls with fix¬ations too (never let It be saidthat we discriminate against ga$girls) don't let a golden opportu¬nity like this one pass you by.Playboy, that breast fixators par¬adise, is offering a special offerfor new subscribers so you won'thave to drool and pant at yourfavorite neighborhood newsstand. Foryou, because your eyes are blue,such a deal! A three-year subscrip¬tion for only the ridiculously lowsum of only *24.00. But if breastsdon't mean that much to you (andif not, why not?) Playboy also of¬fers a two year subscription foronly *18, a one year for *8.50 anda seven month (that's if you arestill experimenting) at $6. But don'tlet these luscious, panting breastsescape you. Order today from theBig Bunny at the Maroon office.PEOPLE FOR SALECRAFTSMAN will build your harp¬sichord - clavichord from Hubbardor Zuckerman kits, to your specifica-tions. Call 345-4631.Typing. 955-4659 pm & weekends.LEARN RUSSIANRUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXP NA¬TIVE TEACHER. RAPID METHOD.TRIAL LESSON NO CHG. CALLINVENT A SLOGAN • WIN A PRIZE’'Whatever Your Cause, It’s a Lost CauseUnless We Control Population”That's the best population slogan we'vebeen able to come up with. Can you topit? A citation and an honorarium of $10are offered for the best slogan turned into the advertising manager of this newspaper before the forthcoming Environ¬mental Teach In on Earth Day, April 22.The winning slogan from this campuswill be eligible to compete for thenational$500 PRIZEto be awarded for the best slogan prepared by a student on any of the 215campuses where this ad is appearing.Rules: Simply devise a brief state ment of the importance and urgency ofchecking population growth — to theenvironment, to quality of life, to worldpeace Send it on or before April 22 tothis newspaper, addressed "PopulationContest." Judges on this campus will bethree members of this * paper's staffappointed by the ad manager All decisions final and only their selection willbe eligible for big national prize, to beludged by Paul Ehrlich, David Brower,and Hugh Moore.Write your slogan today. One entryper student. For free literature on popu¬lation explosion, write Hugh MooreFund. 60 E. 42nd St., New York 10017. PEOPLE WANTEDACLU dir. needs sec'y—good typ¬ing, some dictation. Interesting,varied duties. Full time. Call Car¬rie—236-5564.Need Research Subjects for studieson exercise responses and cigarettesmoking. Have to be smokers; testtakes approximately 2 mornings.Will pay *50.00. Call MU 4-6100, Ext5565, for further details.Free room and board In exchangefor babysitting evenings one child684-1369 after 6.Help wanted, at the forefront ofscience. Investigation of fundament¬al particle interactions In bubblechamber photos needs participationof enthusiastic students. No sci¬entific or math background required.Artists and humanists welcomed.Flexible schedule — minimum tenhours per week. Call X 8629 or In¬quire Enrico Fermi Institute, room189.5% of films, maybe less, aremade because a man has anidea, an idea which he mustexpress.SAMUEL FULLERIn “Dolls” we have murder andviolence and adultery and per¬version, love arfd marriage,incest-no, we don’t have incest,suicide, you name it, the wholewhiz.RUSS MEYERI wonder if this business willever turn honest.HAL WALLISShe’s the world’s eighth won¬der ... why, why, Shirley Tem¬ple is endless.DARRYL ZANUCKSometimes you wonder whatit's all about. ON FILMFor a free pre-publicationissue write toON film Subscription ServiceP.O.Box 10044 CNiKansas City, Mo. 64111APPEARING SOON Wntd: Female Aide for woman in¬valid: sitter, reader, errand runner.*2.50/hr. Box A. Chicago Maroon.HEBREW TEACHERSWANTEDGood salary, pension and fringebenefits for full-time qualified per¬sonnel. Part-time positions avail¬able. Openings for one-day-a-weekschools.Placement ServiceBoard of Jewish Education72 E. 11th St.Chicago, III.HA 7-5570.FOR SALEMoving-Furniture for Sale - Call493-5334 — Must Sell in 2 Weeks.King recorders in good supply atTHE FRET SHOP, HARPERCOURT.Bdrm set, couch, ladies clothingszl4, dishes. ES 5-0848.HONDA 50cc, 1965. Very good cond.120 ml/gal. *75.00 (firm) 955-5033.'68 McCarthy buttons; 18 diff. allplastic; *5.95; 2-week money-backguar. L. Blommaert. 1044 BrynMawr, Chgo, III. 60626.Stereo Components at DiscountsSave on Dyna, AR, Scott, ADC,Up to 25%. Sherwood & SANSUIUP to 40% at MUSICRAFT CampusRep Bob Tabor 363-4555 and Save**ZOOM! Honda 337, $385, 643-8210Male Grad to Share w/2. 6 Rms,2 baths, own rm. *55. 752-6151.KLH Model 41 tape deck w/dolbynoise reduction circuit at THEFRET SHOP, Harper .Court.Dbl. Bed Mattress 8< BoxspringFirm, Exc. Cond. *60. 324-0589.SPACEWanted for Spr Qtr: Apt or Roomin Apt Near Campus for 1 Female.Call 328-2533.Attractive rooms in communal houseShore *35-45 kit priv near 1C. 324-3881.Sublet now—apt to renew in Aug.Mod 2Vj Irg. rms. Married UCStud Only. 54 & Harper, *116. Park*14/Qtr. 288-6039.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIREABLE APTSUnfurn 8, FurnishedLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORECHAMBER OF COMMERCE2343 E. 71st St.SEE: MONICA A. BLOCKNOrmal 7-2004Nearby unfurn. 2, 3 rm. apts. *85up Free utils. Stm. Ht. Quiet. Light.955-9209 or WA 2-8411 X311.2 Roommates Wanted 57th 8, Mary¬land Own Rooms 46. 75/Mo. 288-4303.Most Attr. 6 Rm Apt. 2 Bedrmplus den Near Lake I.C. & UofCBus Serv. Includes Carpeting anddrapes & elect. *170 922-6793 Days799-6641 Eve.FEM RMTE WANTED, 1400 E.57th; Rent negotiable. Call 324-6786.6 Rms. South Shore. 3-4 bedrms.2 baths. Carptd. Close to I.C. orUniv. bus. Fexlble lease. Familyor 3 students. Call 721-5302 aft. 5. POISONALSWANTEDWanted to Buy - Electric type¬writer. Call 973-4934. Lana.LOST AND FOUNDBifocals. Rectangular Silver Frames.Ken Gass X3762. KK, DJ, RC & SI: I LOVE YOUALL—DOMinnette's Custom Salon 493-9713.Alterations, millinery, dress mak¬ing; clothes copied 8, designed.A Natural High is the Best HighTranscendental Meditation TuesApril 7, 8:00PM Ida Noyes.Will the Woodward Women LockThemselves in Their Rooms (Clos¬ets) Sat. Night? Come to the GayLib Dance and Find Out.Anyone knowing the wherabouts ofthe Wrestling Cheese or his man¬ager please call the Maroon. We'deven settle for someone telling uswho or what he is. First Prize: acan of Fanta orange. LESBIANS ARE NICE LADIE&COME TO THE GAY LIB DANCEAND YEAH.Message to the people from theBlue Gargoyle:In spite of our efforts to cut downon our financial losses the Gar¬goyle is still very much a profitlosing thing. We lose about *60 aweek or roughly *600 a term andif we don't begin to come closer tobreaking even we could fold.The Gargoyle carries a heavy pro¬gram load which is designed toserve the people: artists, musicians,politicos, dancers, poets, craftypeople, just about anybody — freeof charge. If we are to continue toserve the people we will need thesupport of the people. So when youcome to the Gargoyle on Mondayand notice a rise in the prices onTurn on Naturally. TranscendentalMeditation — Tuesday April 7,8:00PM Ida Noyes Hall. we are asking for your support.POWER TO THE PEOPLE. TheBlue Gargoyle.PLAyDCr’i ALL-NIGHT SHLVYP|»K*MAN(fS FRIDAV * SATURDAY KXlOWING lAST filGUlAR UATUGfApril 3■ »—-A- *- M JJQ9M mm-MNlT MQTOtO VPBAREFOOT IN TMf PARK April 4BATTLE Of BRITAINiApril 10Natalie Wood-Rebert Radford !April 11■u Mia Farrow-Bizabetb TaylorTHIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED SECRET CEREMONYApril 17Red Steiger-Oaire Bloom *dOa April 18Richard Burton-Elizabeth TaylorTHREE INTO TWO WOrT GO ROOMApril 24Warren Baa tty-Eva Marie Saint «•* April 25VP baiiba a ibii ii*yALL FALL DOWN ROMEO 4 JULIETMay 1Janies Cobum «eOi May 2MX# Zero MosteiTHE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST THE PRODUCERSiTICKETS $1 -50MAIL YOUR1212 E.DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* per iisubsequenline, 60*punctuatioHEADING: There is anones(For S CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON59th St., Chicago, 60637ne, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in at, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75c per»er repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andn marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalales, etc.) are fre,t.DON'T GET THE IDEA THAT I'M ONE OF THESE GODDAM RADICALS. DON'T GET THE IDEA THAT I'M KNOCKING THEAMERICAN SYSTEM A. Capone, gangster, 1929March 31, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7f .1 111 , » .1..MV-.***! 4r.:' V.5Great Ybung Britain!For the price of a stamp, we’ll clueyou in cn the British scene.Naming names of the spots onlywe local folk are “in” on.We’ll tell you about our nativehaunts. The pubs. Coffeehouses. Dis¬cotheques. Boutiques. And the like.We’ll tell you where you can bed-down for $2 a night, breakfast in¬cluded. And chow-down for $1.We'll tell you about the “doings”in the theatre. So you can see Broad¬way hits long before they break onBroadway. (Tickets: 90^.) We’ll tell you about a crazy little$30 ticket that’ll buy you 1,100 milesof rail and boat travel.And fill you in on all kinds of toursplanned especially for the collegecrowd.We’ll even show you how to makeit through Shakespeare country.Even if you couldn't make it throughShakespeare in class.We’ve got hundreds of ideas. Allwrapped up in our free book: GreatYoung Britain. 20 pages big. Withover 50 color photos. It’s yours for the asking. Mail thecoupon. And see your travel agent.I 1| British Tourist AuthorityBox 4100, New York, N.Y. 10017j Send me your free book: Greatj Young Britain.NameAddressCityState 7.inIF 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 DAILYI DRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.8/The Chicago Maroon/March 31, 1970 The Musical SocietyPresents:Music ForApril Fool's DayWednesday, Apr. 1,Mandel Hall, 12:15 p.m.free DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-7644■war* n ■ at ■ u iu,TEACH A BROTHERIn A Black CollegeThe Southern Education Program is a non-profit place¬ment clearinghouse for BLACK teachers. Placement is freeof charge in 90 Black colleges where your education willdo the most good.WRITE: Bro. Larry Rushing, Dir.S.E.P.85916 Hunter St., N.W.Atlanta, Georgia 30314(404) 525-1592 __ENROLLHEREIMSSUMMER.Summer sessions at the University of California's 8campuses start you thinking. There are 2 six-weeksessions at Berkeley, UCLA and Davis and sessionsof various lengths on the other campuses, all begin¬ning >n late June. Fees for each session range from$125 to $160. You have a choice of courses for creditand professional and educational advancement that’sas wide as most colleges offer during regular semes¬ters. For an application and more information indicatethe campus of your choice and mail this coupon to:570 University HallUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeley, California 94720I am interested in courses in: □ Berkeley□ Davis□ Los AngelesName □ Santa Cruz□ Santa BarbaraAddress □ Irvine□ RiversideCity Stale Zip □ San Diego