■fc- No Administration peace plaAVERELL HARRIMAN: The “dean of American diplomats”the President got all the troops out of Vietnam.”The By CON HITCHCOCK“In Vietnam, unhappily, the adminis¬tration has no program for peace. Vietnam-ization of the war is not a policy for peace,but for the perpetuation of the war.“Expanding the war to Cambodia andLaos with our unlimited air support is notthe way to end the war or to bring our’ forces home.”Averell Harriman, the dean of Americandiplomats and former chief negotiator atthe Paris peace talks, had just received astanding ovation after his speech at the. University Thursday night and was ridingtowards the Loop to tape a radio show.“The very extensive American supportrequired by the South Vietnamese for theircurrent incursion into Laos shows how de¬pendent they are on United States forces,although at a reduced level in combattroops.“I would be quite surprised if the Presi¬dent got all the troops out of Vietnam. Thewar needs a negotiated settlement, and thepeace talks need a team from Saigon thatis willing to negotiate.”Few men have served their country aslong or as well as Averell Harriman. Asambassador to the Soviet Union underRoosevelt, ambassador to Great Britainand secretary of commerce under Truman,governor of New York, undersecretary ofstate, and negotiator at the 1963 nucleartest ban treaty, Harriman has, as Presi-Kennedy remarked, held more impor- antAdams.Now 79, Harriman has retired from pub¬lic service, but still keeps an active sched¬ule of speeches and media appearances. InJanuary Doubleday brought out his mem¬oirs and recollections, “America and Rus¬sia in a Changing World.”In reflecting on American foreign policy,Harriman was not optimistic about a US-Soviet detente at this time, but felt thatthere were areas where agreement can bereached, and he has detected “marked nar¬rowings of some of our differences in re¬cent years.”The strategic arms limitation talks(SALT) are the “most vital, long-rangeUnited States-Soviet problem,” he said.Although he would not make a predictionas to what sort of agreement, if any, wouldbe reached at the talks, he remarked “Bothsides have been escalating the nucleararms race while the talks have been goingon.“Unfortunately, a freeze, even for a lim¬ited period, on testing and deployment ofboth offensive and defensive nuclear weap¬ons has not been proposed. Without such afreeze, technological developments willprobably outstrip the negotiations.”Harriman reacted favorably to a recentNew York Times report that the Sovietshave cut back completion of SS-9 missilesites and have stopped building new sites.“These moves are signals to us, and it’sContinued on page 6MaroonVolume 79, Number 37 The University of Chicago Tuesday, February 16, 1971a*■ *2500 jam Ida Noyesfor last lascivious ballBy JUDY ALSOFROMThe circus came to town last Saturdaynight. It was called the second and last an¬nual Lascivious Costume Ball (LCB).There were strippers, professional andamateur belly dancing, Ed and Eric, theGreco-Roman wrestlers, and more UC stu¬dents and staff than anyone ever imaginedexisted — some 2,500 people turned out forthis satyricon special, according to esti¬mates made from the gate’s gross.All four floors of Ida Noyes were put touse — from the coed skinnydipping andbody painting in the basement to the skinflicks shown on the second and third floors(and live elsewhere).A varied selection of sounds could beheard all night long, including the blues ofJohnny Littlejohn and the hard rock of theEuphoria Blimpworks, not to mention therock sounds of Woof and Jon Wolf’s bluesband.In between the strip of Midnight Starr,the classic rip-off of Flaming (Bob) Jamesand the gyrations of the exoticreal(!!!) live belly dancer, came the “high-point” of the evening — the crowning of thenew Mr U of C.Eric Rubin (a dark horse in the contestas he was not one of the original candi¬dates) was wheeled to the front of the roomthrough a path of rubbers (Trojans).From his stretcher, he climbed into thelifeguard chair to receive his rhinestonetiara, from Miss X, the ex-roommate of the,■ ex (and last) Miss U of C.Giving the symbol of his office, spreadlegsjmd a' benign smile, Mr U of C said inaw: gKclusive interview immediately afterhis-coronation, “Get me out of here.”Appearing on stage after Mr U of C wasa refugee from Wash Prom, WalterJeschke, dean of Ida Noyes hall. Jeschkerequested the return of rumble seats, ties,tuxes and gowns, but added, “Remember,you saw it first at the U of C.”Wending their way through the enormouscrowd, one couple, veterans of previous LCBs, remarked that there was a differentatmosphere this year.Besides the gaiety, “There are anenormous amount of voyeurs. It’s as if thisis the one time of year the Universitypeople get to exercise their libido, andthey’re all doing it right now.”One promoter of the dance described itas “somewhat of a bummer. We providedthe rooms and some of the things to do, andthe crowd was supposed to provide the rest.A lot of the spontaneity from last year wasgone.” .There was tight security at this year’sdance which might have been a cause forthe slightly dampened spirits of somepeople. Director of student activities Skip“Dan B” Landt? expressly forbade picturetaking, and alleged members of the vicesquad lurked in the comers (particularlyduring the screening of the skin flicks).In fact, the projectionist was seen jump¬ing out a back window before the end ofthe pornographic films as a precautionagainst his possible arrest. In case of avice squad bust, it would only be theoperator of the film who gets taken down¬town.Everyone was not cleared from IdaNoyes until about 2 am — perhaps tryingto retain the last vestiges of the evening’slicentiousness by seeing the enormous re¬mains of the orgiastic encounter.After the last passed-out drunks wereswept from the phone booths, SVNA count¬ed up a profit of $1500.Some speculated projects for the moneywould go to establish a campus “office ofthe jester,” or to sponsor carnival rides inthe quads this spring.When the party was over and nearly ev¬eryone had had a good time, Freijk Mal-branche declared that his libido was defi¬nitely dried up.Next year at some dance, he will appearas a refugee from the lascivious costumeball... COSTUMED HALLER: One of the lascivious creatures found wandering around luaNoyes Saturday night caught in a more contemplative mood.Eco-Sex begins solid waste recycling centerBruce RabeGARBAGE COLLECTION: Eco-Sex continues to collect at the Blue Gargoyle garbage which can be recycled and eventually bereturned to a more environmentally acceptable form.By ELSA HERSHEco-Sex, a new campus organization con¬cerned with the quality of the environment,is sponsoring the community solid wasterecycling center. The group collects scrapmetal and glass, and will use profits to dis¬tribute free birth control leaflets.Pete Kranz, a graduate student ingeophysics, and head of eco-sex, said thathe conceived the project 18 months ago,when he saw the “birth control handbook,”published and distributed by students atMcGill university.He feels that the booklet should be read¬ily available to all students because, “TheUniversity creates a sexually free environ¬ment, particularly for freshmen.” Becausethe University is “remiss in its duty to pro¬vide information,” the people must act forthemselves, he added.The recycling center, located at the BlueGargoyle, 5655 University, was establishedto raise the money to purchase the birthcontrol booklets, Kranz said. Eco-Sex willdistribute the booklets free to the Univer¬sity community.Kranz has arranged to sell some of thescrap to Metro Glass Company, and nego¬tiations with another company are in prog¬ress, he said.Since its January 20 opening, the centerhas received several hundred pounds ofscrap. The computer center has offered tocontribute scrap computer cards and paperfor recycling, Kranz added.With the exception of SVNA, “coopera¬tion of University institutions has been neg¬ligible,” he said. The student activities of¬fice would not provide facilities for recy¬cling, he said, although director of studentactivities, Skip Landt, has personally con¬tributed money.After much deliberation, the committeeon recognized student organizations (COR-SO) refused to fund the project, but it willbe brought before student government thisweek, Kranz added.SVNA has agreed to contribute some ofthe profits from the lascivious costumeball, he said.One problem the center has encountered is that scrap is not dropped off in the rightcondition. Labels should be peeled offglass, tin should be crushed, and all itemsshould be washed. Newspapers should be tied securely in bundles.Scrap metal and glass can be droppedoff in the alley next to the Blue Gargoyle 24hours a day, and waste paper should be brought to the bins at 54th and Lake Park.Anybody who wants to help with the recy¬cling can call Kranz evenings at 752-4077,or drop by the Blue Gargoyle,37 UC hospital, clinic employees stop workBy JIM HAEFEMEYERThirty-seven employees of the Universityhospitals and clinics medical records roomstopped work all day yesterday to protestthe transfer and replacement of their su¬pervisor.At a meeting with hospital adminis¬trators yesterday evening,-the workers con¬ cluded that Maizie Myers would not contin¬ue as records room supervisor. They calledfor a meeting at 8 am this morning to con¬sider further action, possibly another dayof work stoppage.Mrs Myers refused to speak at yester¬day’s meeting except to tell employees,“You should go back to work. This could be resolved without affecting patient care.”Employees yesterday refused to answ' *phones or search records.About 25 clinic co-ordinators have signeda petition to support Mrs Myers.Mrs Myers was transferred back to a po¬sition as supervisor of transcription, a posi¬tion she held until her appointment asrecords room supervisor two months ago,when the former supervisor left under ac¬cusations that the department did not meetaccreditation standards.Several employees at the meeting saidthe issue underlying the protest over thetransfer was race; Mrs Myers is black andthe two women who would take over herduties in a departmental reorganization areboth white. Most of the records room em¬ployees are black.“It’s a racist thing,” said one employee.He explained that he thought that one ofthe new women, called “Mrs M” in themeeting had a reputation as a racistaround the hospital.Assistant director for personnel RonaldTwomey and administrator for hsopital fi¬nancial affairs Bruce Stringham said at themeeting that Mrs Myers had been appoint¬ed only for two months, until the hospitalcould hire someone with a registeredrecord librarian (RRL) degree.Twomey said that Miss Sandra Wolf, anRRL, had been appointed to supervise alarger area of the records work and to up¬grade the records room. He said another woman had been hired to assist Miss Wolfand to take over supervision after therecords room is upgraded.Employees contended that M’-s Myershad been offered an option for the recordsroom supervisory position by manager ofoperations research Myron Sailer, a sys¬tems engineer working with the records de¬partment.“Mrs Myers was hired on a temporarybasis but she was told that when they hiredsomeone permanently she’d have firstcrack,” said an employee at the meeting.Sailer replied that he had told Mrs Myersonly that she would be considered with oth¬er applicants.Twomey said that it was necessary tohire an RRL to bring the medical recordsdepartment up to the standards of theAmerican Hospital Association, which willreview the hospitals for accreditation inJune.Employees said that Mrs Myers wasqualified because she was working for anauxiliary records technician degree andshe had 19 years experience in medicalrecords work.“This department was notorious for itsincompetence before Mrs Myers brought itinto shape,” said an employee.“You want your lady and we want ours,”an employee said to Twomey at the end ofyesterday’s meeting. “We’re talking abouta real person and a real position and you’renot listening.” ___i CARPET CITYi 6740 STONY ISLANDk 324-7998aHoj what you need from o S10Tund 9 * 12 Rug, to o customfcarpot. Specializing in RomnontsMill returns at a fraction of the^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities,f Additional 10% Discount with this|Ad.{ FREEDEUVERY PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERS; CUSTOM QUAUTYi CLEANING10% student discount<> 1363 E. 53rd St.n 752-6933 DR. AARON ZIMBUROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363YOU REMEMBER YOUR FAMILYGIVE THEM SOMETHING TOREMEMBER YOU BY...SEND HOME A MAROONSUBSCRIPTION NOW.NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE.ZIPONLY $6.00 Forthe remainder ofthe academic year.2/The Chicago Maroon/February 16, 1971THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSI>.H CLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are 10:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4:00 PM Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50</1ine the first run¬ning and 40< for repeated in¬sertions for University people;75‘/line and 60*/repeat line fornon University people.Strictly Per¬sonals are run for everyone at30'/line.Ads must be paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304Ida Noyes, or mail them in with acheck.FOR SALE1969 VW AM-FM, white walls, ex¬cellent condition, $1575 Days 947-6213. Nights 467-4337.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.GESTALT THERAPYSeminars on Communication Skillsand Gestalt Therapy for personsinterested in the helping profes-Saturday Feb. 27, 10-10,Sunday Feb. 28,10-5Anne Kipp Hyman, MSW, GestaltInstitute of Canada and Seminarsfor Group Studies, Students $25 -Others $45.684-1122 and 643-8538 Yoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO3-0155.See Mayor Daley do his thing &watch us do ours. Independent can¬didate needs help election day, Feb.23. Will train. Call 779-1900 after¬noons & evenings.It's been too long since you sang orplayed those soft folk sounds. Theyare too beautiful to remain silentlong. Share them with others. Ph.Henry BJ351.OVERLAND EXPEDITION TO IN¬DIA Leaves London mid-June. $490ENCOUNTER OVERLAND 753-0411Discussion: "AFRICAN LIBER¬ATION MOVEMENTS & INDEPEN-DENT AFRICA" with KrisKleinbaurer, Gates-Blake 321 TuesFeb 16, 12 Noon Bring a Lunch.The best anl least expensive PIZZAin HYDE PARK served Sat. nightsat the NIGHT CLUB 9-1.Water Beds from $70, old furs, andother discoveries at PRESENCE,2926 N. Broadway. 248-1761.64 VW $350. Best Ofr. 643-561964 K-GHIA, radio, 50,000 mi, needslite bodywork. $300 or best offer.324-8891 after 5.SCENES^Bernard Weinberg speaks on Print¬ers and Printing in RenaissanceVenice, Wed at 8 in Classics 10.Jeanne Moreau as a world-wise do¬mestic in Diary of a Chambermaid.Feb. 21, 7 & 9:15 Coob.PEER GYNT — UT SPECTACU¬LAR Mandel, Feb. 19,20,21,26,27,28.8:30pm. COME ICOME SHARE FOLKSONGS, JAZZ,& GOOD COFFEE FRIDAY AT IdaNoyes. 8-lam.Education and the (Real Live) Per¬son — Thursday Nite 8pm. 5540Woodlawn Avenue.SOVIET JEWESS who spent 10 yrsIn prison camp, LYUBA BER-DSHADSKAYA at Hillel Wed. (2-17)4pm.JESSE JACKSONFrl. — Dump Daley Dollar DayJackson on 3:00pm, Gargoyle, Frl.Holiday Magazine has called Altathe best ski area In the U.S. andperhaps the world. It Is also theonly one where the HalleluiahChorus Is piped out onto the slopes.Ski Utah this spring. American Air¬lines has a $217 and DOWN packagefor you. Call Campus rep. JimSack, 684-6667 for details.HOUND DOG TAYLOR -8:30pm,Thurs. Blue Gargoyle. 75 cents.* Cornett Jtori A ** 1645 i. 55rt» STRUT* #* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *2 Phono FA 4-165? J GAY LIBGay Lib study group - GAR-GOYLE8 pm) (first meeting THURS.DANCE-Siegal-Schwall,2-20. $1 NU-Patten Gym-9pm. 493-5658.SPACELg sunny rm in apt-nice kitchn $65-mo. 5553 Blackstone. 667-3321.Lrg 3) rm apt furnished. LOOP &LAKE VIEW. SUBLET March-June15 or longer. BU8-1100 X1200.Groovy S. Shore apt for 1 or 2. 955-2656 eves. Keep trying. LOVE.Room w-pvt. bath,campus. DO 3-2521 SlO-wk. Nr.NOWPLAYINGHEADDirected byBob RafelsonandEASYRIDERTHE BIOGRAPH THUTRE2433 N. Lincoln Dl 8-4123Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends. TRANSPORTATIONDrivers with cars needed to takevolunteers to hospital once a week.SlO-trip, negotiable. Opportunity towork with mental patients. Call 493-3284.CEF PRESENTSDiary of a Chambermaid — one ofBunuel's finest films. Fc-b. 21, 7 &9:15. Cobb Hall. $1.00.WANTEDInexpensive VW bug or bus, evenwrecked or dead. 955-7809 4-10 pm.WANTED: A good term paper onanything concerning classical Romeor Greece. Will pay top price. CallKathy at 475-0895.1970 WASH PROMTickets on sale now for Feb. 21Prom. Call x3391; ask for Skip.BOOKS FOR BAIL20 SDSers Busted in 2 wks. forfighting UICC ban of SDS. GiveBooks & Rummage to raise bail.Phone 924-9375.MOVING?Licensed mover & hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480 PEOPLE FOR SALEEXPERIENCED STUDENT PAINT¬ERS Reasonable prices. Interiorsand ext. 684-0560.Will draw graphs, charts, etc. forresearch papers. PL 2-1400, apt. 201.Leave message.Painting & Decorating int & ext.Call ARIES 651-7100 Student Dis¬counts.TYPING SERVICE HY 3-3755PEOPLE WANTED$2.75-hr. for efficient part-time sec¬retary. Work your own hours. WriteM.L. Stauffer, 1030 East 50th Street.Female roommate wanted $65-mo,56 & Blackstone. 667-3321.WE ARE IN NEED OFFOLK, JAZZ, SOUNDS FOR AFRIDAY NIGHT COFFEE HOUSEAnyone who can sing or play, CallHenry Russell. BJ 351.ECOLOGY NUT WANTEDStrong dedicated pqrson needed totend NEWSPAPER RECYCLINGBOX in CO-OP. TINY SALARY.Call 363-1403Summer Jobs in EuropeFor Information Call 787-94409:00 AM to 5:00 PM Student or couple to share SouthShore apt $70 + util on campus busrte, 10-2, X3581 aft. 6, 375-6073Fern rmt wntd-57-Kenwood-$58-mo.Own rm-firepl.-7 rms. 643-3224Roommate wanted for apartmentnear 57th & Drexel. Rent Low,Kosher available. 324-3060COOP APT FOR SALECoop Apt. Ray Dist. 55-56 Wdlawn 7rms. Garage, Yard, 2 Fireplaces,Assess $84 mo. Pr. $23,000. 684-3105.PERSONALSWill whoever mistakenly picked upmy peacoat at the Lascivious Ball,please call 643-0669 evenings. It has"Foster" stenciled inside.Utah is God's Country. Breatheclean air and ski white snow atAlta. No one goes to Utah for thenightlife, just the best skiing inNorth America. American Airlineshas put together a great springpackage for you — $217 and DOWN.Call campus rep. Jim Sack, 684-6667for details.FREE LUNCH. Work at Gargoylelunch time. Ask for Dick or Dave. Jesse Jackson at Blue Gargoyle,57th & Unlv. Fri. 3:00pm. DollarDumps Daley."Learning and Life Style" with Eu¬gene Gendlin Thursday at 8pm, 5540Woodlawn Avenue.Writers' Workshop. (Plaza 2-8377)Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555.Give a DAMN! Help beat the ma¬chine. Take a swipe atDEMAGOGUE DALEYCARPETBAGGER CHRISKNOW-NOTHING KEANECall Linda or Jay or Steve or Maryat 275-7796.PACK YOUR KNAPSACK FOR ADVENTURE. Bicycle and camp InEngland. 30 day tours $566 fromBoston. Competently equippedWrite: Bicycle-Campers International. Box 13927, GainesvilleFla., 32601.STRICTLY PERSONALPEDRITO D.: You, S., and yoirecently adopted daughter are invited to have dinner with us tonigh'at 7:00. We'll tell you who the jokers are. Please pick us up at thtI.H.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell D03-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithSAVE-Take over my lease In any Uof C dorm-thru June. 955-6587. purucy’i all-night showPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREFEB. 19TASTE THE BLOODOF DRACULACHRISTOPHER LEE MADWOMAN OFCHAILL0TKATHARINE HEPBURNFEB. 26 FEB. 27END OF THE ROAD TRILOGYTRUMAN CAPOTE'S TRUMAN CAPOTE'SMAR. 5 MAR. 6MORE BATTLE OF ALGIERS| IKATO $158 1r,od«#d by AL RUBAN Auooot* trodv», SAM SHAWWritten and Directed by JOHN CASSAVETES mom COLUMBIA PICTURESA WALTSR READS TMSATRSnow playing ffleEsquire58 E. OAK STREET • 337-1117Al's Tire &Supply Co.8104 Cottage GroveHU 3-8585All Major BrandsSpecial Discounts to U. ofC. Students & Faculty &EmployeesBrakes-Shocks-Wheelalignment-tune ups-mufflersWholesale DistributersU. S. Royal • Firestone • B.F. Goodrich • DelcoBatteries • GoodyearMAN. YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN.NAME. ADDRESS. PHONE.CHARGE.*tn;iWHEADING: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue- Non-University people: 75( perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are fre«*.~n — 1 ’1 i —ri —l—'—|—|—*—1—r—i i i 1 1 i 1 —r~— r i-n f1 ■+—i: . 1 I- til* ! •i ! i ! fj 11.—1 1 1 i 1 1 ; i LJ i ;. 4 .4 —L— ■ t i-' I f ;—T-' 'ill 1 1 1 1 1 -li^— r i 1 r + ! ; ! ; i ' |r4—i f— ! i. -4-~v 1 r+~i i i l.j '—l ' ‘ I 1. 1 i._L 1 1 1 i i L . 1 i.iI Cc1 h HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANYTIMESpecial Student Rates StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photo shopon South sideNOW HIRINGWaitresses&BusboysApply in PersonM-F before 5BAUMY'S5700 S. Kenwood authentic• Dinners• Late Snacks• Private PartiesDistinctive, handsomeroom atop the Hyde ParkBank Building.Exceptional anddelightful selection ofMid-East food, delicacies,cocktails, and wines.Ample parking. Tues. -Sat. 5 to Midnight; Sun.1 - 11.1525 E. 53rd StJwlOffOdtf Dm.Atop h*aHi.rlto PmA LmL ai-1-nysjw ran Kins oaog.RCSTAUKANT ft 10UNOC955-5151EfendBTuesday Nignt15% DiscountFor the U. of C. Students,-Faculty Members and Per¬sonnel. Bring this ad fordiscount.Contemporary European FilmsDIARY OF A CHAMBERMAIDCobb Hall Feb. 217 & 9:15February 16, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/7SLUNG-HING:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a new Chinese-American Restaurant inHyde Park1435 E. 51st St.667-1316Special Chinese Brunch Service every Saturday &Sunday 11-2. 50' per plate. Items on this special are:1. Egg Tart 2/plate 4- Wo° Kwock2. Fresh Shrimp Rice Roll3. Beef Rice Roll 5. Ngua Mike Kai6. Beef Yook Quin ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦As a special for Maroon readers, to give an opportunity to♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ sample our unique dishes, we make the following offer:Bring in this ad and receive:Dragon Pheonix Kew Reg. $6.00/now $4.00Gold Coin Chicken Kew Reg. $4.50/now $3.75Snow Flakes of July Reg. $3.00/now $2.503 Star Steak Special Reg. $4.95/now $4.00Order 1 day ahead the followingPekin Roast Duck (half) Reg. $4.50/now $4.00(whole) Reg. $8.00/now $7.50Pekin Roast Chicken (half) Reg. $3.75/now $3.25(whole) Reg. $7.50/now $7.00Cocktail Hour5-7All Regular drinks 50cReader Discount, Lunch & Dinner 10%Drinks at Lunch 50'offer good ’till 2/23 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦N 1iWmmaa 4L V mONE OF THE YEAR S 10 BEST IDA NOYES PROGRAM BOARDDear organizational officer:FAT CITY is coming, 'he Ida Noyes Program Board is puttingon the FAT CITY look the second weekend of Spring Quarter, April10. That Saturday night people will be able to dance to two bands,grab free goodies, and enjoy our FAT CITY decorations. The Bander-snatch Nightclub will be open with entertainment and pizza.We are especially interested in groups wishing to set upgames, bake sales, international foods, face or body-paintingbooths, exhibitions of dance, and crafts sales. Student organiza¬tions may promote future activities, sell tickets, or solicit newmembers.We are in the process of organizing and would like to knowif your group is interested in participating. We must know howmany organizations wish to be involved in order to make deci¬sions on space. This could be the first in a series of annual hap¬penings, and we are anticipating a big success.Will you fill out the coupon below and put it in the mailright away to give us an idea of what to expect? We are notasking for detailed plans — just the extent of your interest, andthe general kind of things your group may want to cb.The Ida Noyes Program Board1212 E. 59th St.My organization,is definitely interetsed in the FAT CITY night,may be interested April 10.is definitely not interestedThe kind of thing we want to do is:1) game booth, 2) bake sale, 3) straight exhibit, 4) sellingthings, 5) crafts, 6) promotional exhibit, 7) performance(please circle) OtherOfficer's nameTelephone AddressCAREERS FOR WOMENNu Pi Sigma and the Office of Career Counseling andPlacement are co-sponsoring a series of conferences oncareers for women. The first one will be February 18,at 4:15 p.m. in Mandala Coffee Shop.Will feature:Miss Pat Prentiss, Staff Assistant for SenatorStevensonDr. Louise Meyer-Schuetzmeister, Physicist,Argonne National LaboratoryMrs. Pat Le Blanc, Manager of Education forOffice Products, IBMAnnouncements of other meetings in the series will bemade at a later date.—Judith Crist. New York Magazine —Stewart Klein, Metromedia TVDonald S>bebib sGOUT DOWN THE R0A0staffing Doug McGrath • Released by o-«e^Rorsi A Division of Cmecom CorporationGP _ m'dmumnnmwmdmmmmmwM*rniiJ Please Rush MeI The Questionnaire & DirectionsI For CUPID COMPUTER,PENNY CINEMA ! U- ?f C> Computer .J. N Dating Service 1I| N I understand that I am under no obligation to join.Straight Talk: ) J NameYour diamond is at... . ■| i Address. ^ShJhtT^k ■! *Ii| ENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA^ j8/The Chicago Maroon/February 16, 1871FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at Washington Cupid ComputerBox 67Champaign, III. 61820!■* ABORTIONI NFORMAT I ONANDASS I STANCECALL (215) 878 • 580024 hours 7 daysFOR TOTALLY CONFI¬DENTIAL INFORMATION.w, recommend only:fh. most r.pul.bl. phyjicl.ni; doe-tori oF.ring fair and reasonableprie.«; ».rvice» which will be com.plately within the 'aw; jervicej per.formed at accredited hoipitali.L«fa! Abortions Wiihoui DeiayARS I NT. WHAT’SHAPPENINGIN THISHOUSE?V.-—-it,V:’>4* ffevf f v t£$iS areICS House is wherethe Christian in¬tellectual action is.Foundational re-search is being doneby a community ofChristian thinkers inpolitical theory, eco¬nomics, history, edu*cation, psychology,philosophy, aesthet¬ics, and theology.Graduate studentsonly. Demanding pro¬grams. Theoreticalability - a must. Ad¬vanced certificationoffered. European-style individualizedprograms of study.Sought: pioneers,sionaries, andnovators.More info from:ICS141 Lyndhurst Ave.Toronto 4, Ontario,CanadaTHE INSTITUTEFORCHRISTIANSTUDIES4 C"-nmunily of Chi■Si lio furi Shuhinty theSou n Jut ion s. VI-in-Administrators skeptical of Eli tuition planBy GORDON KATZYale University has announced that be¬ginning next September it will permit 'Stu¬dents in the College to defer substantialparts of their tuition and residence ex¬penses and be allowed to pay back thecosts at a rate of four-tenths of one percentof their annual income for a period of 35years after graduation.Yaie, like all private institutions of high¬er education, has been plagued with finan¬cial difficulties in recent years, and besidescutting back operations it has had to in¬crease student costs. Tuition will increase$350 at Yale next year, and it is expectedthat tuition — not to mention room andboard — will continue to increase at a com¬parable rate after next year.The Tuition Deferment Plan or “Pay AsYou Earn” program is a measure to com¬pensate the increasing student costs, whileFriday, February 19INTERVIEWS: Prospective law students may meetwith Mary Anne Normandin, assistant to the dean,Lewis and Clarlc college northwestern school of law,Portland, Oregon. Arrange meetings through AnitaSandke, director of career counseling, 9 am to noon.SEMINAR: F Ridhter, "Thermal Regime of a Down¬going Slab of Lithosphere," Hinds laboratory 101,1:30 pm.LECTURE: Ralph Raico, "Liberalism and Religion inthe 19th Century," the committee on social thought,Soc Sci 105, 3 pm.DUMP DALEY: Rev Jesse Jackson, director of Opera¬tion Breadbasket and independent mayoral candidate,studet government. Blue Gargoyle, 3 pm.MICROBIOLOGY CLUB: Joseph Sambrook, Cold SpringHarbor biological Laboratories, Long Island, NY,"Revertants of Transformed Cells," Ricketts 7, 3pm tea, 3:30 pm.MICROBIOLOGY CLUB: Darwin Murrell, "Studies onthe Mechanisms of Immunity to Larval Taenia," at the same time insuring future — andpotentially greater — sources of financialrevenue for the university.In fact, the plan calls for an interest rateof nine percent on the principle that is de¬ferred while in school. There is also an“automatic exit provision” which would al¬low an alumnus to “buy out” of his con¬tract by paying back twice the amount anaverage borrower would pa^ back for 30years.Reaction among Yale students has beenmixed according to a story in the YaleDaily News. Some students expressed ap¬preciation of the independence which couldbe gained through deferred tuition; othersvoiced outrage at the fact that Yale wouldbe charging 15 times as much as a normalbank loan.Although the plan is experimental and isbeing subsidized by the Sloan Foundation,Ricketts 7, tea 3:30 pm, 4 pm.SEMINAR: Donald Hunten, Kitt Peak national observ¬atory, Hinds laboratory, 4 pm.FLICKS: Charlie Chaplin, "One AM" and "The Pawn¬shop," HYPPO, Blue Gargoyle, 75c, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: "Alernative Life Styles," Crossroadsstudent center, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: "Jewish Women and Women's Libera¬tion," Hillel, 8:30 pm.PEER GYNT: Mandel hall, also Saturday, Sunday,S2.50 adult, $1.50 students, 8:30 pm.Saturday, February 20CAN STOMP: Eco-Sex, Blue Gargoyle, 10 pm.CHESS: Match with Southwestern city college, IdaNoyes East Lounge, 2 pm.FLICK: "Cool World," Brent House institute for in¬tergroup communication, University Church of theDisciples, 8 pm.GAY LIB: Siegel Schwall Blues Band at Northwestern,2407 Sheridan, $1, 9 pm. University of Chicago administration offi¬cials are closely, but apprehensively,watching the progress of and responses tothe Yale program.Dean of the College Roger Hildebrand de¬scribed the proposal as “a way for Yale toraise the cost of education and replace theburden of financing it from the parent tothe alumnus.”“I’m not at all sure, however, that what’sgood for Yale is good for Chicago,” Hilde¬brand added. “It would probably net usless than Yale — our alumni typically gointo teaching, theirs into business,” headded.While admitting that he thought it wouldbe attractive to get more support fromalumni, Hildebrand said that the idea ofadministering the program was “fright¬ening.”Anthony Pallett, director of College ad-Sunday, February 21SERVICES: E Spencer Parsons, "The Trinity," Rocke¬feller chapel, 11 am.TALK: Hans de Boer, Bonboeffer house, lunch $1,1 pm.REHEARSAL: SHIR, Hillel, 1:30 pm.MEETING: Gay Lib, Ida Noyes East Lounge, 3 pm.CONCERT: Chamber Players, Lutheran School of The¬ology, 3:30 pm.TALK: Steve Pescenye, "Mathematical Prediction ofFutures," Bonhoeffer house, 6:30 pm.FLICK: "The Dybbuk," Hillel, 7:30 pm.Monday, February 22WHPK: Cajun music, tape of the Balfour brothers,'5:30 pm.DISCUSSION: Students for Israel, "Professions inIsrael," Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Ivrit, Hillel, 9 pm. missions and aid, also expressed skeptic¬ism at the desirability of the proposal.“Yale is going to suffer a great deal ifpeople consider their deferred paymentsaluihni contributions,” he said.Whether or not payments can be consid¬ered alumni contributions, and hence taxdeductible, is one of the problems yet tobe resolved by Yale legal advisers, accord¬ing to Charles O’Connell, dean of students.O’Connell has been active in negotiationswith the Ford foundation, which has beenconsidering ways to relieve the financialburdens of private universities.“In one sense, the Yale plan is ingenious— it permits students to gauge payments toincome. But there’s a drawback in that itcommits students for a relationship withYale not much different than their relation¬ship with the power company or the bank,”O’Connell said.O’Connell expressed concern that theplan might have a reverse financial effectby imposing a loaner-creditor relationshipbetween alumnus and university. Such arelationship might produce a resentful atti¬tude on the part of the alumnus and dis¬courage contributions made from “gener¬ous impulses of the spirit,” he added.Like Hildebrand, O’Connell foresees agreat deal of difficulty in administering theprogram after the student leaves the Uni¬versity. “It’s hard enough keeping track ofstudents with National Defense loans for 10years, much less for 35. Banks are set upas collection agencies; universities arenot,” he said.Implicit in the Tuition Deferment Plan ishigher tuition. Noting this, O’Connell addsthat cost increases on the level of Yale’s“might give Midwest state institutions acompetitive edge” in attracting under¬graduates.BULLETIN OF EVENTSREPORTS FROM AREASTUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEESThe student-faculty councils in the fiveCollegiate Divisions, the four graduate Di¬visions, and the seven Professional Schools,as well as the all-campus Faculty-StudentAdvisory Committee on Campus StudentLife (FSACCSL), trace their official originsto recommendations made in the Spring of1967 by ihe so-called Page Committee, it¬self a Council-appointed student-facultycommittee on student-faculty relationships.Those recommendations urged the creationof area student councils in order “to makeuse of student knowledge and student inter¬ests in those areas where students havemost to contribute.”Though a number of Student Councilswere active in a number of areas beforethe Winter of 1968-69, their number andtheir activity increased substantially thatyear, in part as a response to campuscrises and in part as a response to contin¬uing encouragement by President Levi.The Student Councils of 1970-71 vary intheir interests and in their level of activity.Most of them, however, seem to be en¬gaged in a continuing discussion of mattersof importance to students, ranging fromstudent aid to teaching evaluations. In aneffort to bring the results of their deliber¬ations to the attention of their own con¬stituencies as well as to other interestedstudents, the current Faculty-Student Com¬mittee on Campus Student Life (FSACCSL)has offered to collect periodic reports fromthe area councils and to publish them, asthey are received, in the Maroon. This isthe first such effort.Faculty-StudentAdvisory Commit¬tee on CampusStudent Life(FSACCSL)FSACCSL advises the University’s Deanof Students “on general campus student problems.” The Committee has not author¬ized sweeping policy changes in the pastand seems unlikely to do so in the future.Rather, this year’s FSACCSL has chosen tostudy a number of particular topics, topicsof interest to a wide portion of the studentbody and limited to no particular acacemicarea. The opening of Regenstein Library,for instance, has had a marked effect oncampus life, ranging from traffic problemsto coffee shops. Some of the modificationsin the C-Shop and in the Regenstein Can¬teen are direct out-growths of discussion byFSACCSL. The University’s budgetary dif¬ficulties, particularly as they affect stu¬dents (for example, student aid), have alsobeen discussed. Additional areas of dis¬cussion and possible recommendations in¬clude the operations of the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement, student em¬ployment (part-time and summer), andsome aspects of campus security.For purposes of coordination and commu¬nication, the Student Ombudsman and thevice-president of Student Government havebeen asked to attend the twice-monthlymeetings of FSACCSL. A reporter from theMaroon is also regularly invited.Faculty and student suggestions for top¬ics for study by FSACCSL are welcome andshould be directed to the office of the Deanof Students, Administration Building, 2ndfloor.New CollegiateDivisionThe New Collegiate Division conceives ofitself and the University of which it is apart as a community — and a particularsort of community. The end shared by themembers of this community is a concernwith the intellectual: both to train the in¬tellect and to provide the conditions mostconducive to its best employment. It is anintellectual community. As such, it is ap¬propriate that it be organized in handlingits affairs along lines determined by thedivisions this common pursuit occasions,viz., by Collegiate and Graduate Division and School. The Councils of the Divisionsand Schools are the appropriate means forordering the affairs of a community whosepurpose centers around the activity ofthese bodies.Thus the NCD Student Advisory Com¬mittee conceives of itself as more than aboard for the consideration of narrowlyacademic matters. It sees its task asbroader, having to do with all aspects ofthe life of the community, primarily of itsown Division as well as of the University asa whole when called upon.In its concern with all matters touchingthe life of the community the SAC has amore particular function, that is, to conveythe special sentiment of the student mem¬bers of this community. Corresponding tothe SAC are those organizations of the fac¬ulty members of the Division and togetherthese bodies are primarily responsible forordering the essential business of the Com¬munity.Physical SciencesCollegiateDivisionClacking mimeographs, hissing air-tracks, and squeaking chalk are the soundsof the physical sciences committee in Win¬ter 1971. SPECTRUM, the newsletter of thePhysical Sciences Collegiate Division Stu¬dent Advicory Committee, will be clackingoff the mimeograph. Hissing airtracks inlabs of common core physical sciencescourses and the squeaking chalk of lecturesin introductory physics are included in thecommittee’s probes into these courses,probes that promise concrete improve¬ments. Among the committee’s recent ac¬tivities were College and University com¬mittee nominations, teaching evaluations,and a meeting with the collegiate divisiongoverning committee. In the future areplans for a student-faculty sherry wheredrinks gulped down amid heated discussionmay result in enriching conversation andbelching stomachs. Division of theHumanitiesThe Humanities Student Council has beenspending its time this quarter working torevise all curriculum with which Huma¬nities division students must cope. It hassubmitted proposals for the restructuringof elementary Physical Science and forchanges in Western Civilization. As far asdivisional requirements go, the Council hasmet with the Humanities Faculty Curricu¬lum Committee and presented to this bodyits own ideas regarding the “second tier”Art/Music requirement. At present, Seniorseminars are being examined. All Huma¬nities seniors who have had this Seminarand have comments regarding the courseshould get in touch with the Committee viathe Humanities office in Gates-Blake orthrough their representative.StudentOmbudsmanThe Student Ombudsman is conducting asurvey of College students’ experienceswith their advisers. He is surveying ran¬dom samples of the second and fourth yearstudents, and hopes to conduct from 50 to100 interviews. In addition to these inter¬views, he will request that interested stu¬dents volunteer information during theweek of February 22 to 26. All interviewtranscripts will be made available, alongwith the Ombudsman’s conclusions, toDean Hildebrand; in order to preserve con¬fidentiality, however, names of those inter¬viewed will not appear on the transcripts.In addition to problems with the advisers,the Ombudsman is interested in kicks, grip¬es, grumps, bad policies, and administra¬tive snarls, which he will do his best tostraighten out. The Ombudsman’s office isReynolds Club 264, and is open daily from8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The phone numberis 753-4206 (on Centrex, 3-4206).Y/V>» 15 February 19, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3DONTBE HJby CAR repairs/SurjfeA tfe. • •BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTOSmi\tSComplete dutch installed 1200- 1300V.W. $52.001500-1600 V.W $65.00Shocks installed 1200 V.W $9.501300-1500 -1600 V.W $11.50*<>Mufflers installed 1200-1300 V.W $28.00Mufflers transporter installed 1500- 1600. $34.00"Brake service with our modernmachinery" all four wheels 100%guarantee $42.00 on 1200- 1300- 1500V.W. sedan transporter brakes $46.00King link pin replaced - Front wheelsaligned $44.00Steering damper installed $11.50*TUNE-UP SPECIAL $16.00(Includes parts & labor)NOWGasheaters for '67 VW installed $130.For Do-lt-yourself fans $85.No man is freeuntil all men are free. BtrioWTMIu.SPECIAL TIRE SALEFirestone Champion Tires560x15 blackwall $15.76 plusexcise tax $1.58Continental Tires560x15 blackwall $22.00 plusexcise tax $1.74GOOD TIL END OF FEBRUARYAbortionInformationEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 Eost 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around Th«*1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856 (212) 271-4401We believe that if you think you arepregnant, you should be able to findout what to do.We believe that if you have con¬firmed your pregnancy, you shouldbe able to call someone to help youdecide what to do.We believe that if you want an abor¬tion, only the most qualified boardapproved gynecologists should per¬form it.We believe that you should have theright to decide whether your abor¬tion will be performed in a hospitalor outpatient facility.We believe that in all cases, thefacility used should be perfectlyequipped and staffed.We believe that you should under¬stand exactly what an abortion pro¬cedure is.We believe that transportation ar¬rangements to New York should bemade for you, as well as accommo¬dations if they are needed.We believe that all of these thingsshould be done at the lowest pos¬sible cost to youWe believe you feel the same wayWe know we can help you, even ifit's just to talk to someone.Medref Inc.58-03 Calloway Streetricyu Park, New Yolk I I 3CS(212) 271-4401people bui/cf a 6>6 '9The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. New York. N Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M F THE EQUITABLEFor a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. K, G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001“• masterpiece, a brilliant,tunny, moving turn."4/The Chicago Maroon/February 19, 1971 AndyWarholpresentsJoeDallesandroini«lr«4uriiif Jut* Farth and Holly Woodlawa directed by Haul KarriaaryTILIPHONE944-2966 MIDWEST PREMIEREFRIDAY26/AMustsociety abusethe drug abuser?"I doubt if anyone will ever get the public to acceptthe heroin user as a human being. It’s like tryingto stroke a slain warrior; he's beyond response."This plea, from an addicted socialite, summarizes theresponse the author received in interviews with the17 drug-affected people whose stories make up thisbook. Through the conversations, the author shedslight on the obscure causes of addiction and raisesnew questions about its complex, persistent nature.STROKE A SLAIN WARRIORFrank Michael Cortina$6.95Available at your local bookstoreCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESSNew iui*, New rorK JO025 UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57fh ST.CLOSED MONDAY684-3661FRANK PARISIproprietor4401 8. ARCHER. MZ.call254-3840 254-5071 254-5077ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!ORSON WELLES'TOUCHOF EVIL WELLES AND DIETRICH! ! !DECADENCE AND DRUGS! ! !BOMBINGS AND HEROIN INA MEXICAN BORDER TOWN! ! !ioc Films•15 & 9:30 Friday February 19Cobb $1 LETTER TO THE EDITORSJACK NICHOLSON FIVE ERSU PIECESKAREN BLACK,-<SUSAN ANSPACH adrien jqyce b#>e«wce« 6, BOB RAfELSON** RICHARD WECHSlER BERT SCHNEIDERNHMGTO. MII6MTI «GOLF MILLPARTHENON ... AT SELECTED CHICAGOLAND THEATRES• como REVERLY • COLONY ■ CORAL • mc GATEWAY ■ u. GRANADA. LAKESHORE • MARINA CINEMA •] • .»!»«■»««»««« ARLINGTONEVANSTON *1 mmb > GLEN - . SURMIm !■ . GLENWOODi «... • HARLEM CERMAK CINEMA ~ mmgm . gs OAKRROOK ggggWHFATON .«— ! MERCURY W RIVSRQAEtI************* ***********£*1 COLD CITY INNS **** Maroon¥r¥r New Hours:It lunch 11:30 AM - 2:30 PM* dinner 2:30 PM - 9:30 PM£ CLOSED WEDNESDAY* ' 'A Gold Mine of Good Food"** Student Discount:£ 10% for table service* 5% for take home£ Hyde Pork's Best Cantonese Food* *******************493-2559 $£ 5228 Harpert (n*ar Harper Court) ££ Eat more for less. *| (Try our convenient take-out orders.) £I***************** ******** BRENT HOUSEINSTITUTEforINTER-GROUPCOMMUNICATIONpmtnttFrederick Wiseman's"COOL WORLD"Saturday, Feb. 20th8 p.m.atUniversity Churchof the DiciplesPREGNANCYPROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 24 HRS. Ravin on bio reformI welcomed the attention that your news¬paper paid to the proposals the biologicalsciences collegiate division has made forreform of its curriculum. Many personshave worked hard and deliberated longover the question of what constitutes asound educational program for an under¬graduate interested in modern biology, andtheir efforts deserved the recognition impli¬cit in the report given in your February 12issue.I hope not to appear ungrateful, there-"fore, if I seek to correct some mis¬interpretations your report may have unin¬tentionally conveyed.Your account may have suggested thatthe proposals were a “one-man” creation.While I am happy to associate my namewith them, your readers should know thatthey are the recommendations of this colle¬giate division’s curriculum committee inwhich members of the student advisorycouncil fully participate, that they werediscussed and endorsed by the faculty ofthe division, and that they were approvedunanimously by the division’s governingcommittee.The good sense of the curricular changesstirs me, no doubt, to champion the propos¬als with vigor, but I would be distressed ifvigorous support by the master depreciatedthe deeply considered judgment on whichthey rest.Your account too may have suggested amore negative direction to the proposalsthan is indeed intended. We are not inter¬ested in doing away with programs of con¬centration, but we are in discarding the as¬sociation of concentration programs withdepartments.As is current practice, the future biologymajor will be free not to focus his interestsupon one field of biology. He may, if hewishes, pursue a broad and general pro¬gram of studies with the free electives(usually 10) available to him after com¬pleting the core of the curriculum whichwill be shared by all biology majors.Or he may, as now, elect to undertake aprogram of research under the guidance ofa faculty supervisor. Finally, he may de¬cide to use his electives to fashion a pro¬gram of studies concentrating upon someALL STATEINCOMETAX k problem area of biology that may or maynot be embodied by some existing depart¬ment.Significant areas of biology now under¬going lively investigation and that are notthe exclusive province of currently desig¬nated departments include evolutionaryecology, behavioral biology, developmentalbiology, and many others I would list ifitemization were convincing.Our aim is to encourage greater facultycounseling of students and the design of in¬tellectually valid programs to suit individ¬ual interests, while at the same time assur¬ing for every student, not only a range ofhumanistic and social studies, but a core ofscientific and mathematical training hewill find valuable for whatever undertakingor interest he develops as a biologist.Again let me thank the Maroon for itsinterest in the educational review now tak¬ing place in the College and for this oppor¬tunity to comment upon what we are pro¬posing to do in the biological sciences colle¬giate division.Arnold W RavinMaster, biological sciencescollegiate divisionLCB less-civiousLast Saturday night at the so-called Las¬civious Ball, which had all the potential forbeing an exciting creative event, my part¬ner and I came as condoms. After readingthe ads, we expected an original, excitingevening. But instead it was anticlimactic.In a crowd of over 2000, only a handfulcould allow themselves to join in. The restwere onlookers, voyeurs.Dressed as five-foot condoms and 10years older than this group, we wereamazed at the reaction of most of thepeople there. For the most part it was em-barassment, shock, and disbelief, or wewere completely ignored. Some of ourfriends treated us the same way.Congratulations to the creative peoplewho pulled the whole thing together. A lotof time and effort went into it. Maybe in 10or 20 years the so-called sexually liberatedstudents of the University will be ready forsuch an event.We had fun.The Trojan-Enz■ It mu! Ut titTkiAlw ——OULfTYtTfOt -NIARRY OFMCfLECO SERVICES, UNLIMITED6 East Garfield Blvd.(55th & State Street)Chicago, Illinois 60615285-1725$2 DISCOUNTFOR OTHER OFFICES(312) 775-07*2CUE ANO SAVELOW COST, SAFE, LEGALABORTIONIN NEW YORKSCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY(212) 490-3600PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. Inc545 Filth Ayr., New York City 10017There is a fee for our service. KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINEST^^se^IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355February 19, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5Unions opening new UC-employee relationsBy STEVE COOKThe current attempt by some Universityacademic employees — library employeesand lab school faculty — to unionize forcollective bargaining power has opened anew aspect to University-employee rela¬tions.But the University has, since 1945, recog¬nized non-academic unions on campus. Ac¬cording to Glenn Richardson, associate di¬rector of personnel and the University’s la¬bor relations manager, over 2000 employ¬ ees on campus or about 20 percent of non-academic employees, are represented byunions.Major unions on campus include theAmerican Federation of County, State, andMunicipal Employees local 1610, associatedwith the AFL-CIO, the College, University,and School Employees Union, local 321,also AFL-CIO, American Federation ofTeamsters, local 710, and the Illinois Nurs¬es Association.Presently, the teamsters, who represent the 100 campus security guards, are nego¬tiating with the University for a new con¬tract. The CUSEU local 321, representingUniversity plant employees, settled withthe University last September for a two-year contract.“We don’t find them hard to talk to,’’said David Sullivan, secretary-treasurerfor local 321, referring to the University.He said that his union has had good luck innegotiations.Local 321 of the CUSEU and local 1610 ofBettelheim speaks on kibbutz goalsBRUNO BETTELHEIM“Only a new generation can improve so¬ciety.” “The objective of the kibbutz is to try toachieve a new way of life by achieving anew personality type. Those who live in akibbutz live in one huge extended family,”said Bruno Bettelheim, Rowley dis¬tinguished service professor of education,psychology and psychiatry in a lectureWednesday.The lecture, attended by 250 people, in¬cluded a film, “Childrearing in Israeli Kib¬butzim.” Bettelehim’s book, “Children of aDream,” also deals with this subject.The motivation for the establishment ofthe Kibbutz in “the Judeo-Christian civ¬ilization begins with the impression thatonly a new generation can improvesociety,” Bettelheim said. From this the Is¬raelis developed a “completely equal-itarian” agricultural society.One of the intriguing aspects of kibbutzlife is that “feelings of property are re¬placed by feelings of belonging; the feelingof having a rightful place,” he said.“There is never insecurity between kib¬butz children and their parents. The child is secure in his knowledge that sometimeor another someone will care for him,” headded.“The kibbutz child is never in the powerof his parents and this changes all the earlyproblems. To the child the kibbutz standsfor the providing, educating, and caringparent. The kibbutz through its caretakerand peer group educates the child,” Bettel¬heim said. He added, “There were no fightsabout ‘this is mine’ because everything be¬longs to the community.”A sense of cooperation is instilled in thechild from a very early age, he said. Ascene in the film shows the voluntary andinstinctive reaction of one child coming tohelp another carry a heavy bucket.However, he explained, “If a dangerousjob is to be done, you don’t have anyone doit for you, you’d rather do it yourself anddo it first.”Bettelheim summarized the life of a kib¬butz as “peaceful, contented, and terriblyhard.”UJDAI /hereo 94.7, Feeling good6/The Chicago Maroon/Febrnary 19,1971 the AFOSME are the two oldest unions oncampus; they won recognition from theUniversity in 1945. The security guards andthe nurses won recognition in 1969.“There is no question about their right tobargain,” said Richardson. “Union elec¬tions were held with the University’s ap¬proval when the University was not re¬quired by law to recognize them.”Not until last summer, when, in the“Cornell decision,” the National Labor Re¬lations Board asserted jurisdiction in uni¬versity labor relations, were schools re¬quired by law to recognize campus unionsrepresenting a majority of their constituentemployees.The present campus unions, however, donot represent part-time workers employedwithin their constituencies.“Many unions do not want any largenumber of part-time employees,” saidRichardson. He said that it was a questionof voting rights; full-time workers do notwant to be out-voted by part-time workers.A part-time employee works less than 20hours a week.Thus students who work part-time in thehospitals, and the plant department, arenot represented by the unions. The libraryunion is breaking this precedent by in¬cluding part-time employees in the unionmembership drive.“We have confidence in the rationality ofstudent library employees,” said Mrs Pa¬tricia Coatsworth, a member of the libraryunion organizing committee, “but the topichasn’t really come up for discussion beforethe union as we haven’t yet had a regularbusiness meeting.”The first business meeting for the librarymeeting is scheduled for Thursday, Febru-ary 25.□u CT3SUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Life ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you'renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADARALPH j. WOOD, Jr.CIOOn. N. La So lie St.Chit. 60603FR 2-2390798-0470CARPET BARN WAREHOUSENew and Used CarpetsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsINIXPINSIVI ANTIQUE FURNITURE1228 W. Kinzie Open Tues. thru Sat., 9-4Sunday 10-3243-2271L' FOR SALEBABYSITTER WANTED: 2 chil-o«1LJ[ny home' A/'on-Fri- MASTER755‘lyrO Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.Men, Women, Families — ANYONEwho wants to live and work (hard)in PEACE. We are now coming to¬gether to plan for a small organicfarm-homestead. 150 acres of landhave been bought in southern NovaScotia; a $500-51000 contributionfrom each adult will be needed tohelp re-build the house, to eat, andto buy equipment, cows, chickens,seeds, bees, etc. Eventually wewant to work In all crafts, especial¬ly pottery and woodwork and planto make everything we use. If youare more than curious, call Jerrv 4-5 pm at 324-9358. Peace.Dinette set, Bk. shelves, rug, endtable, single bed, lamp, dresser,easy chair. Good deals. 955-9380TIFFANY STYLE HANDMADEhanging glass lamps 2 FT. diameterw-chain $75. CALL DEBBY HY3-3314FREE KITTENS 6 wks, old. 363-0140MGM STUDIO Military Coats $9 &Up. Germany, Ital, Russia, Ame-rika, RADICAL RAGSDUAL Turntables New VERYCHEAP Blank Tapes. Bob CzeschinBJ836Blueiean Bellbottoms $4.99, Turtle¬necks $1.99, new shipment John'sMens Wear. 1459 E. 53rd.Beautiful din rm set heavy oldcarved wood Must Sell 548-6731NORTON 750cc cycle $650 924-5862Air cond-fan-d.bed-skis 8, boots Filecabinet. Cheap. 955-6921 eveRoberts 1630 Stereo Recorder ExCond $130 ev. 493-3880 WAYNEFUR COAT SALE 25 old fur coats$15 at Radical Rags 55031 HydePark Boulevard.1969 VW AM-FM, white walls, ex¬cellent condition, $1575 Days 947-6213. Nights 467-4337. Water Beds from $70, old furs, andother discoveries at PRESENCE,2926 N. Broadway. 248-1761.Get your bod into shape withour new spring fashion—AlhambraBoutique—1453 E Hyde Park.WANTEDWarm 8< loving home for 6 mo., 1Labrador puppy. Call 288-7069PEOPLE WANTED$2.75-hr. for efficient part-time sec¬retary. Work your own hours. WriteM.L. Stauffer, 1030 East 50th Street.Female roommate wanted $65-mo,56 8. Blackstone. 667-3321.Female Roommate: Large BrightRoom in 3 bdrm. apt. — 57th 8<Drexel. $50-mo. Call 643-6803 morn¬ings, late afternoons and evenings.Keep trying.Male to share w-same 9th fir. HydePk. apt on Lake, Completely turn,own bdrm., reas. 493-4841.Subjects for benigh research. $3-hour, 955-6094 5-10 p.m.STAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 for an hour's work. Oncampus. Call x3-4710 for an appoint¬ment.Babysitter wanted 3 hrs-week 2:30-5:30. Call 324-8642Share my apt til June; take overlease then yourself. Ideal for acouple 363-0462 aft 8 pmSingers for participation in HillelChoral Group and spring programof choral music. Rehearsal at Hillel,Sunday 1:30 pmHEALTH FOODSNatural ViaminsThompson's Health Foods2519 East 75th Street731-5939STARTS TONIGHTHYDEPARKTHEATREgroupieM <x* eroup,camp(oU°"e'kSome aresome treaty ""But to Be|aP 53rd & Lake ParkNO 7-9071Student DiscountSunday Matinee $L50EAGLE FILMS PRESENTinmnGroupieCOLOR. (Hi one of the mostimportantfilms Ive ever seen(says Norman Mailer)BILLY BOYLE DONALD SUMPTER The Evergreen Film presented by GroveRICHARD SHAWrr—ESMEJOHNS KS.r'.irLIWiwSSS:asaiokprooucipo* «tR*NSAMim<.ANFUMS«u»SL AOM|SSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTSHYDE PARK THEATRE HO. 25238 S. Harper493-3493In new screen splendor...The most inagiiilirrnl picture ever!t nAVinfl SU 7NinKS~,.o<«o. mahi.ahi i mm musGONE WITH THE WINDWinner of TenAcademy AwardsVIVIEN LEIGH ILESLIE HOWARD OLIYIAdcHAWLl AND ®STEREOPHONIC SOUND • METROCOLORAn MGM Re-release For Blackfriars Original MusicalComedy: Dance? Sing? Come to IdaLibrary This Sunday at 3 pmKing Broadcasting Company Inter¬views February 22, 1971 for posi¬tions in news reporting, radio andt e I e v i sion programming, film-making, etc. See our ad on Classi¬fied Page.PEOPLE FOR SALETYPING SERVICE HY 3-3755EXPERIENCED STUDENT PAINT¬ERS Reasonable prices. Interiorsand ext. 684-0560.MOVING?Licensed mover & hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480SPACEApartment dweller move to SNELLSpring Quarter. Call Shelly Rm 3Large, sunny furnished room withprivate kitchen and bath and viewof treetops. Need male or femaleoutside housing system. BlackstoneHall. Call PC 2-2820 or X3-774,Chris. LEAVE MESSAGELg sunny rm in apt-nice kitchn $65-mo. 5553 Blackstone. 667-3321.Lrg 31 rm apt furnished. LOOP &LAKE VIEW. SUBLET March-June15 or longer. BU8-1100 xl200.Groovy S. Shore apt for 1 or 2. 955-2656 eves. Keep trying. LOVE.SAVE-Take over my lease in any Uof C dorm-thru June. 955-6587.SCENES* V , Free film Sunday. "THE DYB-BUK," 7:30 pm. Hillel.SHIR (HILLEL CHORAL GROUP)rehearsal shifted to 1:30 pm for thisSunday only."TORI" ENCOUNTER. Wow! Only5 spaces left, Reg. to Feb. 28, $15.For info call Community HumanRelations Inst. 588-1606.THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS — Ifyou've seen BURN, then you haveto see where it all began. If youhaven't seen it, begin at the begin¬ning.IT'S ABOUT TIMEthere was a good coffee house.FRIDAY NITE 8-1 IDA NOYESPeace, warmth, folk music 8< peopleYoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA D03-0155.See Mayor Daley do his thing 8,watch us do ours. Independent can¬didate needs help election day, Feb.23. Will train. Call 779-1900 after¬noons 8< evenings.Jeanne Moreau as a world-wise do¬mestic in Diary of a Chambermaid.Feb. 21, 7 8, 9:15 Cobb.OVERLAND EXPEDITION TO IN¬DIA Leaves London mid-June. $490ENCOUNTER OVERLAND 753-0411HANS DE BOER WILL SPEAK ATLUNCH AT BONHOEFFER HOUSE12:15 Sunday February 2. "25years of fighting dictatorships." Onedollar for lunch, the talk is free. Chess Intramurals Sat. Feb. 27 IdaNoyes Theater. Cash Prizes No En¬try Fee. Register 9:30 amHuey P. Newton — Sunday — 2-21— 2 pm Coliseum — 1513 Wabash —FREE BOBBYJESSE JACKSOND-DAY FOR DALEY TODAY 3:00PM Blue Gargoyle. DON'T FOR¬GETSTEVE PESCENYE on MATHEMA¬TICAL PREDICTION OF THE FU¬TURE, February 21, 6:30 pm Bon-hoeffer Hse.Come share folksongs, Jazz, & goodcoffee, Friday at Ida Noyes, 8-1 am.Robert Redford writing in the notedAmerican Airlines Magazine calledAlta the finest skiing in America. Ifit's good enough for the SundanceKid, its good enough to spend yourspring break there. A.A. has put to¬gether a fantastic package at a ri¬diculously low price of $217 andDOWN for the best skiing of yourlife. Call Campus Rep. Jim Sack684-6667 for details.HUEY SPEAKS — Coliseum-wpm-Feb 21 Hear Huey Run the RealityDownDiscussion: "Alternative LifeStyles," tonight, 8 pm, Crossroads5621 BlackstoneJEWISH WOMEN AND WOMEN'SLIBERATION: PANEL DIS¬CUSSION — Participants: BashevaGoldberg, Rachel Jacobs, Rita Le-posky. Penny Levine, Marion Neu-del. Tonight at 8:30, at Hillel HouseTHE BATTLE OF ALGIERS ONCEMORE IN MEMORY OF MAL-COLM X AND THE THIRDWORLD.PHOTOGRAPHERSJoel Snyder to talk on ClassicalPrinting Methods, Tuesday, 2-23,7:30 pm, Judd 111. Demonstrationswill make this interesting to bothnovice & expert. ALL WELCOME. TOUCH OF EVILECO-SEXEco-Sex needs you! HELP US canstomp un-bottleneck at CommunitySold Waste Recycling Center Sat.Feb. 20, Blue Gargoyle 10 am Info:752-4077 288-7485A PARTY!Overstocked.Costumes and costume items forsale including suits and jacketsfrom 30's and 40's. Some uni¬forms. Open Monday thru Fri.12-5:30Costumes Unlimited2056 N. Cleveland.MALE DRIVER WANTED$2.75 per Hour and UpAverage 10 Hours per WeekQualifications: Must be UC junior,- have driver's license,-careful driver with excellent record.PARK SHORE CLEANERS1649East50Hi Street 324-7579 Deliciously Decadent! Orson Welles'film of dope smuggling in a Mexi¬can border town with MarleneDietrich. Tonight. DOCGAY LIBGAY LIB Open Meeting Sun 2-21Ida Noyes East Lounge 1212 E 59 3pm. Make GAY POWER WORK. STUDENT TRAVEL, TRIPS.CHARTERS. EUROPE, ORIENT,AROUND THE WORLD. WriteBand at Northwestern Sat. 2/20 Paf-Cal, 94704 — OR SEE TRAVELAGENT.FOUND: Lady's Watch. 221-8641More than half ot the seats on theU.C. Summer Charter Flights aresold. Don't delay in making yourreservations. Call 753-3598.CEF PRESENTS FUR COAT SALE. 25 old fur coats$15 at RADICAL RAGS. 5503) HydeDiary of a Chambermaid — one ofBunuel's finest films. Feb. 21, 7 &9:15. Cobb Hall. $1.00. Park Boulevard.Will whoever mistakenly picked upmy peacoat at the Lascivious Ball,SIEGEL-SCHWALL! please call 643-0669 evenings. It has"Foster" stenciled inside.Dig it! SIEGEL SCHWALL Bluesand at Northwestern Sat 2-20. Pat- FREE LUNCH. Work at Gargoylelunch time. Ask for Dick or Dave.A GAY LIB PRESENTATION Hottest place in Hyde Park forhoi pants. Alhambra Boutique1453 E Hyde Park Blvd.1970 WASH PROMTickets on sale now for Feb. 21Prom. Call x3591; ask for Skip.BOOKS FOR BAIL20 SDSers Busted in 2 wks. forfighting UICC ban of SDS. GiveBooks & Rummage to raise bail.Phone 924-9375.PERSONALSBeing Followed? Blend into thescene in a camoflage jacket. $5.50at RADICAL RAGSWriters' Workshop. (Plaza 2-8377)Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555.Give a DAMN! Help beat the ma¬chine. Take a swipe atDEMAGOGUE DALEYCARPETBAGGER CHRISKNOW-NOTHING KEANECall Linda or Jay or Steve or Maryat 275-7796.PACK YOUR KNAPSACK FOR AD¬VENTURE. Bicycle and camp inEngland. 30 day tours $566 fromBoston. Competently equipped.Write: Bicycle-Campers Inter¬national, Box 13927, Gainesville,Fla., 32601.RIDE BOARD — Need a ride? Needa rider to share expenses? Call 334-7668. Donation $1.There will be another Maroon orgythis weekend, Saturday at 8:30 to beexact; we will celebrate passing thehalfway point in another quarter.Also, we will welcome the GreatPumpkin into adulthood, legally as11 were. Refreshments will beserved, courtesy of OTD and hismagic moneybag. Any of you whocan make hide or hare of the pro¬ceeding are more than cordially in¬vited to loin us in the festivities.Black tie optional. HUEY NEWTON — Sundayseum Coli-LOST-SCARF Blue wool knit Soc Sci2-12. Sent, value. Rwd. 955-8829Don't Forget — JESSE JACKSON3:00 pm Today. Blue GargoyleDid you get a IV-F/I-Y? The draftthreatens me, and I don't knowwhat to do! I need your help fastilease tell me how you qualified forIV-F/I-Y! If you prefer, don't men¬tion name. Please write me beforeSaturday, February 28th! Jim Pow¬ell, 1645 E. 50th St., Chicago, 60615.You're likely to run Into Billy Gra¬ham, Bob Hope, or John Wayne atAspen. Can you think of three betterreasons to go to Alta instead withAmerican Airlines famous $217 andDOWN package. Call Campus RepJim Sack 684-6667 for details.GESTALT THERAPYSeminars on Communication Skillsand Gestalt Therapy for personsinterested in the helping profes-Saturday Feb. 27, 10-10,Sunday Feb. 28,10-5Anne Kipp Hyman, MSW, GestaltInstitute of Canada and Seminarsfor Group Studies, Students $25 -Others $45.684-1122 and 643-8538MAH YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th SI., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN.NAME. ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spoces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $ 1.00 for your own heading. Normalonos (For Solos, etc.) ore freu.i i i !; .1. ■ 'j 1 ' ! !| | j | , l — 1r— !1 1Vi ■ i i i - 1 j i!i 1 1i i ' i i 1 ,' i V | 1 1 ■ ill: ,' 1 i J r -T J LLj VT i i i i 1 -X. uLl i . L. 1 j HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesKINGINTERVIEWKing Broadcasting Com¬pany, a growing, diversifiedcommunications companycentered in the Pacific North¬west, would like to meet withgraduating seniors and grad¬uate students interested incareers within the communi¬cations Industry.The company owns andoperates TV-AM-FM broad¬cast stations in Seattle, Port¬land and Spokane; a film-production division, a com¬munity antenna (CATV) divi¬sion, and a properties andreal estate division.Entry-level positions occurin radio, television and filmproduction: announcing, newsreporting, sales, promotion,merchandising and photo¬graphy.Preference is given thosewith broad liberal-arts edu¬cational backgrounds at theundergraduate level.For further information, youmay consult our careerspamphlet and the companypolicy manual at your campusplacement office, where aninterview with our represen¬tative also may be scheduled.King is an equal opportunityemployer.VGRADUATINGMJIMGiveYwrseKA Present -Europe to $189U.C. Charter Fights753-3598ELIZABETHHAIR DF1 620 F28EKINGBROADCASTING COMPANYBLACK COLONY PRESENTS Guilo Ponlecorvo’sSaturday, Feb. 20 THE BATTLE OF ALGIERSAdmission: SI (it’s cheaper than the Playboy ) 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.Cobb Hall AuditoriumFebruary It, 1871/The Chicago Maroon/7*4.19 HOLY HOCS!A SUPER SALE*4.19M< >/\RT("HAMMfcK MCSKH >R WIN1 »S■‘■SggsrteasstearMOZARTVIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 3in G Major k. 216CHAUSSONPOEME FOR VIOLINAND ORCHESTRA Od. 25with the LAMOUREUX ORCHESTRA PARISunder tbe batons of PAUL PARAY and EUGENE BIGOT*1.49 *1.49 *1.49*1.19 *1.19GAGNEAPPROVED9PiamConwrtoNo.I<* «in fijiot*1.19GEETHUS TURNA¬BOUT...VOXBOXES. REALDEBONNERBKETIION £ 9*1.49 *1.49 *1.49WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARD *1.19WHOPPEESOCKSCHARGEWITH Bank Avf «ica«o(UO&i, RECORDS HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4-1505OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 58/The Chicago Maroon/February 19, 1971