The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 25 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 5,1971L/C graduate programs 4th best in countrySteve AokISNOW! The Midway was covered with the white stuff as Chicago experienced a nearblizzard Sunday. Although calm now, the storm snarled holiday travel and causeddelays for hundreds of students. The University of Chicago graduate pro¬grams rank fourth in the nation, accordingto a survey by the American Council ofEducation (ACE).The report ranks Berkeley first, followedby Harvard and Stanford. In order afterChicago are Yale, MIT, Michigan, Prince¬ton, Cal Tech, Wisconsin, Illinois, Colum¬bia, and Rockefeller.The rating ranked Chicago’s departmentsof anthropology, geography, and populationbiology as number one in the nation.In terms of the total number of depart¬ments which rank among the top five in thenation, Chicago ranks third, behind Ber¬keley and Harvard and ahead of Yale,Stanford, and Princeton.Chicago’s rating in this survey contrastsfavorably with the last one taken in 1964. Inthe intervening years, 12 departments areranked “distinguished,” while seven wereso ranked in 1964.Of 25 departments surveyed in bothyears, significant improvement was shownin 13.In 1964, 28 percent of University depart¬ments ranked among the top five in thecountry and 48 percent ranked among thetop 10. In 1969, 44 percent ranked amongthe top five and 69 percent ranked amongSDS reaffirms worker-student unionBy JIM HAEFEMEYERAt its first national convention since theorganization split in June 1969, Students fora Democratic Society reaffirmed its em¬phasis on a worker-student alliance.But some minority members, opposed tothe alliance emphasis, said that the con¬vention, held at the Chicago coliseum,marked the end of their SDS involvement.Some 900 persons registered for the con¬vention Dec 27-30, according to Jeff Single-ton, national secretary. Singleton called theturnout “very good,” the highest except forthe “split” convention.Other SDS members said that only 400 to500 persons voted on proposals.Much of the convention’s energy was di¬rected toward mass leafletting for a dem¬onstration against unemployment. About 1500 persons participated in the December30 State St march, according to Frank Tor-tora, a convention office coordinator.Singleton said, “Everyone was in agree¬ment that the worker-student allianceshould be the driving force of SDS,” Single-ton said. “Even though (the minority’s)proposals were defeated, there was an openmike. Nobody got up and said that thereshouldn’t be a worker student alliance.”However, Ann Hack, a minority member,disagreed. “Everything PL (the Progres¬sive Labor Party) proposed was railroadedthrough,” she said. She said that many ofthose opposed to PL in the local chapterhave left SDS for the Anti-Chauvinist Ac¬tion Committee.SDS members close to PL, a nationalcommunist party, generally support the al¬ liance.“Everybody who’s not for PL justdropped out,” said Pat Scott, another mi¬nority member.A resolution to support the Black Pan¬thers and to ally with other groups was de¬feated. Tortora said the motion was de¬feated because it offered “uncritical sup¬port.”A proposal to support gay liberation alsomet defeat.Larry Turner, a Boston leader of a fac¬tion called the Revolutionary People’sCaucus, was physically thrown out of theconvention. Singleton said that Turner wasexpelled because Boston SDS suspects thathe is an undercover agent, but minoritymembers contended that he was expelledfor his politics. the top 10.In an analysis of the ACE report,economics professor D Gale Johnson noted,“Clearly the distance between the top twouniversities (Harvard and Berkeley), andthe next four (Yale, Chicago, Stanford, andPrinceton) was diminished over the fiveyear period.”Johnson added that in terms of the dis¬tribution of graduate students as measuredby the number of doctorates awarded in themajor areas of the arts and sciences, Chi¬cago again ranks third in the nation behindBerkeley and Harvard and ahead of Yale,Stanford, and Princeton. In 1964, Chicagoranked fifth.The survey was based on questionnairesmailed to faculty members in various fields,of study at 130 schools. According to theNew York Tim- s, “the ratings reflect theway an averagi of perhaps 100 teachers ineach discipline regarded graduate pro¬grams at their vvn school and others.”Overall the report indicates that the qual¬ity of faculty in the programs improvedsubstantially since 1964. It also says thatthe country may have reached a saturationpoint in training certain kinds of PhD’s,and that graduate faculties in the Southshowed a “notable” improvement since1964.The report also notes that despite an im¬provement in the quality of establishedgraduate programs, new programs wererated poor often enough that the over-allaverage was pulled down to roughly thelevel it was in 1964.There were also 440 significant changesin the ratings of graduate programs sur¬veyed in both years. Of these, 360 improvedand 80 went down.The following table lists the ratings ofthe individual academic departments at thetop 13 universities.Some ratings of the quality of graduate faculties in areport of the American Council on EducationHarper library reopens for College useThe remodeled College library in thethird floor reading rooms of Harper andWieboldt is now open on a regular sched¬ule.Library hours are Monday through8:30 am to midnight, Friday 8:30 am to10 pm, Saturday 9 am to 5 pm, and Sunday12:30 pm to midnight.Most furniture in the library is new withsome individual carrels. New additions in¬clude carpeting and includes a smokingroom in Wieboldt.A coffee shop will be open on the thirdfloor mezzanine in a few weeks. Four ban¬ ners from the collection in RockefellerChapel are on display at the ends of thethird floor corridor.Entrance to the library is through HarperWest tower on the quads. The other en¬trances will not be opened until the firstand second floors of Harper are remodeled.This space will be converted to offices andclassrooms.Half of the $2 million necessary for remo¬deling was donated by the Kresge Founda¬tion. The University provided the rest.The library will serve as a general collec¬tion for the non-specialist reader. All stu¬ dents are also free to use Regenstein li¬brary.When completed, the College library willcontain about 50,000 books, though initially110,000 will be stored in Harper stacks.Remodeling of the Business East librarythat was used as the College library au¬tumn quarter is expected to begin soon.A housewarming party for the new li¬brary, sponsored by the students advisersto the Harper building committee and theCollege dean’s student advisory committee,will be held Friday at 3:30 pm. Refresh¬ments will be served. Academic Field >vQ> TOnj ■Oo co mcr a> coa> Tech c§ <o £X) at•2 |*<U ><0 c .5 * 1- tj■C ID — •= 2(O uon o 5 ■*5 1 8CO X CL U 5 = u aArt History 6 2 11 8 4 7 4 3Classics 2 1 4 12 9 5 3 15 12English 2 2 6 4 1 17 4 11 12 6French 5 3 8 5 1 11 3 5 14 2German 1 11 5 17 2 14 5 7 12 16Linguistics 4 8 4 7 18 10 14Music 2 1 10 5 4 6 2 6 9Philosophy 6 2 11 8 7 113 1 14 18 8Russian 2 1 5 2 7 2Spanish 2 1 1714 5 5 9 3 5 14Anthropology 2 5 9 1 6 3 13 11 7Economics 5 1 7 3 4 17 6 11 12Geography 5 1 2 3History 3 1 5 8 1 8 4 5 17 5Political science 3 2 6 4 16 5 9 8 20 11Psychology 3 4 1 16 7 12 2 27 7 5 27Sociology 1 1 15 3 13 4 9 6 4Biochemistry 2 1 2 16 23 7 23 16 6 5 16 26 4BotanyDevelopmental 1 2 11 14 2 5 12biology 4 8 2 8 6 6 23 14 1 4 23 2Entomology 1 4 6 2MicrobiologyMolecular 2 4 8 18 11 2 14 4 7 4 25 1biology 2 1 4 9 9 5 22 12 2 7 13 25 5Pharmacology 1 16 1 6 15 13Physiology 12 1 20 7 7 12 27 5 14 27 1Populationbiology 3 3 9 1 15 1 13 7Zoology 1 1 3 5 3 8 5 5 14 28Astronomy 3 5 4 15 9 14 2 1 6 11Chemistry 3 1 3 8 12 5 20 13 2 8 6 8 23Geology 2 2 4 10 4 4 13 7 1 13 19 9Mathematics 1 1 6 4 7 5 10 3 15 9 12 10 21Physics 1 1 5 ♦ 11 5 14 4 1 13 7 7 16Centrex at a glanceBEFOREMain number — MI 3-0800Hospitals — 684-6100FROM OUTSIDE LINEMI 3-0800, ask for specific extension684-6100, ask for specific extensionON CAMPUSDial specific four-digit extensionDial four-digit hospital extensiondormitoriesBroadview FA 4-8828Burton-Judson MI 3-6000I-House FA 4-8200, Pierce Tower FA 4-9500Hitohoock Snell x260Woodward BU 8-6610 AFTER753-1234947-1000753-then dial specific extension947-then dial specific extensionFor 753 numbers, dial 3 and old extensionFor 947 numbers, dial 7 and old extension753-2220753-2261753-2270753-2240753 2233753-2249 St*V9 AoVICOLLEGE READING ROOM: Harper and Wieboldt reading rooms opened on aregular schedule recently.WHO REFUSE TO PLAY |ON THE SAME BILL WITH BALUN JACK vincluding:Super HighwayFound AChildiHoldOn/FestivTelephone'Ballm’The JackIt must fee pretty embarras- i Wsing; After all, Ballin'jack is anew group. Ani most of thecFQwdsiheypiay for have cometo see somebody else.But those somebody-elses —are dwmttiing. More and more receptions everywhere. And soon you'll be able togroups simply won't play on Without an album. catch them at the top of thethe same bui with them. Now you can find out for bill. By the simple process of, Baltin jack has played 41 yourself what scares those eliminationconcerts over the last few supergroups. The Ballin'jackmonths. With incredible album is here. ON COLUMBIA RECORDScontemporary european films present 7 & 9:15THE WILD BUNCHCobb Hall Wed. Jan. 6MOTORS AUTO SERVICESpecialists in VOLKSWAGEN repairs, body &paint, modern mechanical work. Also special¬ists in American cars. Quality service workdone for less than the dealer.1 536 East 71 st Place288-3434WOMANSTUDENTWANTED!$2.50 per Hour and UpAround 10 hours a WeekMust Be Freshmanthrough JuniorPARK SHORE CLEANERS1649 East 50th St.324-7579 International DiscussionSeries"SCIENCE,TECHNOLOGY, &CULTURE''every Friday, 8 - 10 pmat Crossroads StudentCenter5621 S. BlackstoneMU 4-6060Jan 8:"The Computer Culture''Prof. Wirtenberger,Loyola Univ.DR. AARON ZIMBIEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 RIB KOOP, INC.1342 E. 53rd Street • Chicago, III. 60615955-9007UMITED TIME ONLY!Vi Chicken $ .99Full Slab Ribs 2.99PREGNANT? NEED HELP?PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Abortions are now legal in NewYork City up to 24 weeks. The Abortion Referral Service willprovide a quick and inexpensive end to your pregnancy. Weare a member of the National Organization to LegalizeAbortion. CALL 1-215-878-5800 for totally confidentialinformation. There are no shots or pills to terminate apregnancy. These medications are intended to induce a lateperiod only. A good medical test is your best 1st action toinsure your chance for choice. Get a test immediately. Ourpregnancy counseling service will provide totally ponfidentialalternatives to your pregnancy. We have a long list of those wehave already assisted should you wish to verify tfiis service.COPY oUp NUMBER FOP. FUTURE REFERENCE1-215-878-5800. *It/The Chicago Maroon/January 5,1971 BIG MONEY!!!If you have a VW Bus, a Ford Van or anyother similar sized vehicle, AND have a fewhours available to work Friday mornings,YOU may be able tc earn much $$$ for onlya little work.We need someone to deliver Maroons aroundCampus and the nearby Hyde Park Area andwill pay very well. Please contact us as soonas possible to begin work this Friday. 753-3263, Don or Diana.THE CHICAGO MAROON HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesYOU REMEMBER YOUR FAMILYGIVE THEM SOMETHING TOREMEMBER YOU BY...SEND HOME A MAROONSUBSCRIPTION NOW.NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE.ZIPONLY $6.00 Forthe remainder ofthe academic year.ABOUT THE MIDWAY** U t', Ift t. lilt 4 ■ j; i i * t ■ IDan Walker on campusIndependent gubernatorial candidateDaniel Walker will speak on campus Thurs¬day beginning at 7 pm at an informal re¬ception in Pullman professor of EnglishWayne Booth’s apartment in Woodwardcourt.Walker authored the controversial“Walker Report” in which he called policeaction during the 1968 Democratic con¬vention a “police riot.”A Democrat, Walker was co-manager ofthe successful senatorial campaign of AdlaiStevenson III last fall.Walker, an outspoken critic of the Daleyadministration and of the mayor’s lead¬ership of the Democratic party, has in¬dicated that he will not ask for the regularparty endorsement for governor in 1972.The session will include a brief talk byWalker, followed by a question and answerperiod. Refreshments will be served.Fall convocationThe University awarded two honoraryand 349 academic degrees at its 334th con¬vocation December 22 in Rockefeller Chap¬el.The convocation address, “Where Is theEvidence?” was delivered by Sidney David¬son, Young professor and dean of the grad¬uate school of business. President EdwardLevi presided.Oliver Strunk, professor emeritus of mu¬sic at Princeton university, and A FrancisBirch, geology professor at Harvard uni¬versity, received honorary degrees.A numerical breakdown of the 349 aca¬demic degrees follows:Bachelor of Arts, 31; Master of Arts, 95;Master of Fine Arts, 2; Master of Science,21; Master of Arts in Teaching, 8.Also, Master of Science in Teaching, 1;Master of Business Administration, 72;Master of Theology, 3; Doctor of Ministry,1, Doctor of Philosophy, 115.New master soughtA research committee to choose a newmaster for the social science collegiate di¬vision has been formed. The term of thecurrent master, Arcadius Kahan, ends Oc¬tober 1,1971.Chairman of the committee is D GaleJohnson, dean of the social science divisionand professor of economics. Other mem¬bers are McKim Marriott, professor of an¬thropology; Philip Foster, professor andassistant director of the comparative edu¬ DANIEL WALKERCandidate on campus Thursdaycation center and chairman of the progres¬sive sociology committee; and Karl Weint-raub, Donnelly associate professor of his¬tory, director of the tutorial program andchairman of the committee on history ofculture.Although no students were appointed, thecommittee welcomes all suggestions andcomments.PlaywrightA June 1970 graduate of the Universityhas won the $1,000 George S Kaufmanaward from the Dramatist Guild Fund, Inc,New York City, for plays he wrote as anundergraduate student at Chicago.Krin Gabbard, 22, of Charleston, Illinois,received the award from Robert Streeter,English professor and dean of the huma¬nities division.He is the first University student to be sohonored by the guild. The Kaufman awardwill be granted annually to a student at theUniversity if sufficient funds are availableto the guild and a suitable candidate isnominated by the University, according toa guild spokesman.Similar awards, each named in memoryof a distinguished theater dramatist, havebeen given this year to a student at fiveother universities and colleges in the na¬tion. They are awarded to undergraduateor graduate students who show interest inand talent for writing in the theater. ARCADIUS KAHANCurrent social sciences masterThe guild inaugurated the award pro¬gram in 1969.Gabbard wrote three plays as a student.The first, “The Stopgap,” was produced in1969 at Eastern Illinois university at Char¬leston. He described the play “as a natural¬istic drama dealing with contemporary so¬cial problems.”Gabbard directed his second play, “TheThrone” in its May production at the Uni¬versity. A one-act play without words, “TheThrone” expresses themes of leadershipand dehumanization in ritual terms, hesaid.Gabbard’s third play, “The Black Mar¬ket,” has yet to be produced.He currently is doing graduate work incomparative literature at Indiana univer¬sity at Bloomington. He plans to continuewriting plays and has started on a shortstory. Eventually he hopes to teach.The Kaufman award is named in honor ofthe US playwright described as the mostsuccessful craftsman in the theater in the1920’s and 30’s.Storm delaysThe arrival of the year’s first major snow¬storm in the Midwest delayed the beginningof winter quarter for a number of studentswho found their plans for returning to Chi¬cago altered by snow-packed highways andre-routed flights.Although Chicago was spared the bliz¬zard which hit parts of Nebraska and Iowa,roads leading into Chicago became so slow,and in some cases treacherous, that manyChicago-area students returned to campusby train rather than by automobile.Out-of-state students found the usual day-after-New Year hassle of arranging stand¬ KRIN GABBARDGraduate receives award for his playsby airline passage confounded by the facthat both Midway and O’Hare airportwere closed for arrivals for more than fouhours Sunday evening.Typical of some students’ return was thaof a girl from San Francisco whose fligbwas diverted to Cleveland. She waited i:the Cleveland terminal for five hours, waunable to catch a train, and finally arrivein Chicago by bus late Sunday night.A survey of attendance at dormitorieyesterday afternoon revealed that abouone-third of dormitory students had not yeshown up. At Burton-Judson, around 130 ouof nearly 240 students had signed in.At Hitchcock-Snell and at WoodwanCourt almost 30 percent of those livinjthere had not signed in, but at Pierce Tower all had been accounted for except aiestimated 18 to 20.BULLETINWednesday, January 6LECTURE: "The Role of the Muslim Brotherhoods iiTanzanian Political Development," Arthur H. NimitjJr, department of political science, Indiana university. Cobb 107, 4:30 pm.FLICK: The Wild Bunch. CEF. Quantrell Auditorium7 and 9:15 pm. $1.MEETING: Vocations for Social Change, CanyonCalifornia, will have representatives at BonhoeffeHouse, 5554 Woodlawn, 8 pm.Thursday, January 7LECTURE: "Women in Britain today," Juliet MitchellSponsored by the University Women's AssociationCloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.DANCE: Johnny Young Blues Band. Blue Gagoyle8 pm. 75 cents.Founded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St„ Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Ml 3-0600, Ext. 3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per yearin the U.S. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, III.(The Maroon Classified Ads)WE HIRE THE HANDICAPPEDSCENESInterested in comparing Women'srole in US with that in BritainCome hear Juliet Mitchell 7:30 pm,Jan 7, Ida Noyes UWATHE COMPUTER CULTURE, dis¬cussion by Prof. Wirtenberger, Loy¬ola, Fri Jan 8, 8 pm, CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 S Blackstone.Women in Britain today. Come hearJuliet Mitchell at 7:30 pm Jan 7,Ida Noyes. U. Women's Ass'n.Diane Berghoff-Reif ler, GestaltAwareness & Creativity Teacherwho has taught at Esalen as part ofDr. Fritz Peris' W'shops and at oth¬er growth centers, is now teachingin Chicago. Demonstration group $4Info: 643-3627.Housewarming Party for the CollegeLibrary — Friday 3:30 pm — Freerefreshments. Come!!Ongoing GESTALT ENCOUNTERGROUP 7 weeks. One group is onFriday beginning Jan 15, 7-11 pm.The other group is on Monday, be¬ginning Jan 18, 7-11 pm. Each grouplimited to ten. $30 Lorrie Peterson,exp. leader. Has studied at Esalen.288-3541. YOGA Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Quit drugs Single-group classes. SRINERODE OF INDIA DO3-0155PERSONALSFree Kittens. 288-4192See the new College Library andfree refreshments, too. Friday,January 8 at 3:30 pm.STUDENT TRIPPERSWORK*EUROPE*TRAVELCould you dig a far out monthworking for extra travel money atan International Youth Hostel andbeing free to roam the Continent forthe rest of the summer? This is theopportunity of a lifetime for the ex¬perience of a lifetime. Co-ordinatedInternational Staffing Deadlinesmust be met so send for the ex¬citing details without delay. Mail 50cents to Student Travel Services,P.O. Box 19384, Sacramento, Califor¬nia, 95819.STUDENT TRAVEL, trips, charters.Europe, Orient, Around the World.Write S.T.O.P. 2150c Shattuck, Ber¬keley CA9-4704 — or see travelagent.College Library In Harper now open— come and see the new furniture— Free Refreshments Friday After¬noon at 3:30. Curious about women in BritainCome hear Juliet Mitchell, Jan 7,7:30 pm. Ida Noyes UWA.ABORTION is legal in NY. For re¬ferral to accredited hospitals call212-633-9825 6 pm to 6 amKARATE CLUBKarate Club meets Monday nightJan. 11, 6:30, Ida Noyes Hall, danceroom. Learn ancient science of self-defense. Beginners welcome. 2ndmeeting, Friday, Jan 15, 6:30 pm.SPACElu rooms to sublet, 55 8< HarperBE8-5665 after 6 pm.Priv. room, bath, kitch. use. OnCTA 67th St. $15.00 & babysitting.324-1521.5405 S. Woodlawn 3 rm util., Mrs.Green MI3-2760 or 667-5746.Live in Frederika's famous building.Nearby unfurn. 3 rm. apt. pvt. bath,quiet, sunny, stm. ht. $119. Freeutils. 6043 Woodlawn. 5-7 pm. 427-2583 or 955-9209. Call anytime.2 rm apt, part turn, balcony 5845Blackstn. Avail to sublet $120. 288-4897. eves., late. Furnished room available for rentin January in 5 room apartmentOne block from International House.References necessary; call around6:00 p.m. 324-7104PEOPLE WANTEDQualified teacher for Sunday morn¬ing preschool class. Salary to be de¬cided. 955-1863 or 363-8142.Female roommate wanted to shareapartment. Student. $80 month.Near campus bus. 375-4251.WANTED: Kinetic sitter. Humaneinventive person to care for 2 chil¬dren 2 or 3 mornings. $2-hr. 52nd &Kimbark. 684-8141.Wanted-M or F Travel Companiontour US, Mexiio, Colif? in camperleaving mid Jan — write T:d Myers5448 Stoney Ridge N. RidgevilleOhio, 44035. 216-327-9034.Hyde Pk. family desires Mother'shelper in exchange for room &board. 955-0224.CAMPUS REP. NEEDEDWrite to: Jack GreenInternational Tent Retreats350 East 84th StreetNew York, New York, 10028 Student to live in spacious rm w-bath in exch. for 15 hrs-wk baby¬sitting. Call 624-8363.Fern Roommate-grad, student oremployed-to share large apt. Ownroom. $82.50-mo. 667-3621College students needed 7 days aweek, 4-0. Experience preferred.Call DELI DALI DELICATESSEN.643-0500, 1522 E. Hyde Park.DELIVERY MAN WANTEDThe MAROON needs a delivery manto deliver papers one day a weekExcellent pay. Must have Volkswa¬gen Bus or similar type van ortruck. Call x3263 — Don or Diana —or drop us a line over quarterbreak, giving us your phone 8< ad¬dress & type of car.15 volume McGraw-Hill Ency. ofScience and Technology for sale.Excellent condition $50. Dr. T. Auer¬bach, 947-5973, KE6-0037HOUSE SALE: ALL KINDS FURN.records, plants, kitchen utensils, pic¬tures, air cond., bicycle, typewriter,rugs, other misc. 752-0316 DUAL Turntables, new. VERCHEAP. Blank Tape. Bob CzeschiBJ 836.Antique Bookcase, drapes, pictuiframes, shelving, etc. FA 4-6538.5 rm. coop $10,000 fult price. Asst61.25. 55-Wdln. 667-7009BLACKFRIARS needs music,scripts. Will pay if we use. For itformation call 288-0659Human relations lab. Jan 15-17 E>per. trainers. Fee: $35-$25 for roor& meals. Call 324-6824.Important meeting. Wed, 1/6: lo.Noyes Library, 7:30 pm. Free filmTrip info. Marty 324-9830.Licensed mover 8. hauler. Cali ArMichener. 955-2480FOR SALE THIS SPRING - SKI!SENSITIVITY TRAININGHead Shop. Call 363-2286 eves.WANTEDMOVING?COMING - UP AG AINST THE ICY WALLWinterquarterJanuary 5,1971/The Chicago Maroon/#CONTEMPORARYEUROPEAN FILMSWinter ScheduleJanuary 6 The Wild BunchJanuary 9 IfJanuary 10 Band of OutsidersJanuary 23 Butch Cassidy & the Sundance KidJanuary 31 The FixerFebruary 6 *War & Peace (Part I)February 7 *War & Peace (Part II)February 14 M & Throne of BloodFebruary 21 Diary of a ChambermaidMarch 6 The Lion in WinterMarch 7 Black OrpheusMarch 13 Easy Rider*Mandel Hall at 8:00 pm onlyAll other shows at Cobb at 7 & 9:15The Department of Nursing of the Universityof Chicago hospitals and clinics is offering aGraduation from an accredited school ofnursing required.There will be a charge for textbooks andlocker only. No registration fee.For information contact Judy Chastain, nurs¬ing in service department, University of Chi¬cago hospitals and clinics, 950 E. 59th Street,PO Box 416 Chicago, III. 60637. Or call 947-5741.I am interested in the R.N. Refreshercourse. Please send information to:Name! Address:.I Telephone:I.Straight Talk:Your diamond is at»/Sz/Jhadb iFINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS i119 N. Wabash at Washington *ENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZ^jMR. NIXON REASONSIT THROUGH: Get out ofVietnam m the morning/And rinse out the rivers bynoon;/ At 1:35 abandon thedrive/ To rocket the mento the moon;/ At 2:00, ona national hook-up,/ Saypot's a narcotic you digAt 3:00, any dough saysKunstlerCo./ Continueto call meP>£" tyJ For a free copy ofNATIONAL REVIEW, write: Dept.Y, 150 E 35 Street,N. Y 10016. ENGLISHFOR FOREIGNERSIntermediate-level class:Tuesdays 7:15 to 8:30 pm.Foreign Wives class:Wednesdays 2:00 to 4:00 pm(Beginner and Intermediate levels)Nursery ProvidedCROSSROADSSTUDENT CENTER5621 S. BlackstoneMU 4-6060-FREE-4/The Chicago Maroon/January 5, 1971 MPITALLURGYOCEANOGRAPHYPHYSICSPHYSIOLOGYPSYCHOLOGYARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATESOpportunities for graduate study atTHE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTENORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYEVANSTON. ILLINOISThe long term trend whieh has resulted in the expansion of thescopes of the engineering disciplines, together with the develop¬ment of several interdisciplinary areas, such as biomedical engi¬neering and urban systems engineering, have created needs withinthe Technological Institute graduate programs for persons withtraining outside of the traditional engineering curricula. Oppor¬tunities for graduate study within the Technological Instituteexist for superior students who have specialized in many suchareas, for exampleBIOLOGY GEOGRAPHYBUSINESS GEOLOGYCHEMISTRY LINGUISTICSCOMPUTERS MANAGEMENTECONOMICS MATHEMATICSMEDICINETraineeships, fellowships, scholarships, and assistantships areavailable. These are awarded on a competitive basis and the extent of support varies from full tuition to tuition plus stipend.Northwestern University is a privately supported, coeducationalinstitution with two campuses, one in Chicago and the other onthe lakefront in Evanston, a northern suburb of Chicago. TheTechnological Institute is on the Evanston campus. At present theinstitute contains Departments of Chemical. Civil. Electrical.Industrial and Mechanical Engineering: Departments of Com¬puter. Material and Engineering Science, and also Centers forBiomedical Engineering. Design and Development. MaterialsResearch, and Urban Systems. It is one of the country’s largestinstitutions for graduate research and study.The University operates two apartment buildings for accommo¬dating both single and married graduate students. Preference inassignments is given to new students.For application forms and additional information write toProfessor David A. MintzerAssociate DeanThe Technological InstituteNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, Illinois H0201In your letter, please specify your present major field of study.m Printed^COPIES J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Repeats. Bulletins.Ddi/y 8 JO ./ n> 5 /) mCash with orderas «*/-»<«A.'V lime a mintino sievici1950 EAST 75th St. (At Jeftery) PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompere the Price!1460 E. 53rd 643-2800WE DELIVERL • M M wL MB L ■ M ■■ M « J * CUP AND SAVE — -LOW COST, SAFE, LEGALABORTIONIN NEW YORKSCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY(212) 43G-360CPROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, Inc545 Filth Ave, New York City 10017There is a fee for our service Al's Tire &Supply Co.8104 Cottage GroveHU 3-8585All Major BrandsSpecial Discounts to U. ofC. Students & Faculty &EmployeesBrakes-Shocks-Wheelalignment-tur.e ups-mufflersWholesale DistributersU. S. Royal • Firestone • B.F. Goodrich • DelcoBatteries • GoodyearStudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photo shopon South side ^CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998▼aHos what you nood from a $10Tutod 9 i 12 Rug, to e customfcorpat. Specializing in Remnantsk Mill return* at a fraction of the^original coit.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.▼Additional 10% Discount with thist« .| FREE DELIVERY j■^skslr^^^slrslulrslr jlriRnfcTVWTWVTVVVw* Corn'll OloriA* 1645 i. 55th Stiff1* CHICAGO. IU. *061 >m Phone: fA 4-1651 m.P.R ■ * —>. •—Inti >t« iffIFSFRIWFFWWt