The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 44 The University of Chicago • Tuesday, March 30, 1971Steve AokiMONDAY OF FIRST WEEK: Eager patrons purchase texts at bookstore.Campus security remains unchangedBy KEITH PYLEThe removal of the red blinker light andthe word “police” from campus police carsdoes not indicate any change in the secur¬ity force’s authority or duties, Universitycounsel Walter Leen and security directorCaptain Michael Delaney said Monday.“There have been no changes with re¬spect to our patrolmen’s responsibility orauthority,” said Leen.“It was only an attempt to upgrade thesecurity men in the eyes of the community.“Students here, as far as I know, havehad good rapport with our security guards,while students’ attitudes regarding policeare not always as good.“We want to maintain the image of thecampus security man being a friend of thepeople in the community.”According to Leen, this was why thechanges were made on all University patrolcars.It had been reported that the changeswere made to indicate the police could nolonger patrol the area and had been de¬moted so that they could not ask for morepay in contract negotiations.“This is absolutely untrue,” said CaptDelaney. “If anything we were trying toupgrade campus security ... It’s unfortu¬nate that such rumors get started.”Several campus security men inter¬viewed said that they resented being calledguards instead of police.They feel that because they do all theSteve AoklCAMPUS SECURITY CAR: The word“police” was removed from above the in¬signia in an effort to improve communityrelations, according to University counselWalter Leen. work of a policeman, they at least deservethe title.Leen and Delaney attached no signifi¬cance to dropping the word “police” re¬garding the prestige of the security force.“The cars still bear the seal of the Uni¬versity, which provides sufficient identi¬fication. The word “police” was just unnec¬essary,” Delaney said.“It’s not even a change in name, sincethe word “police” has never been part ofthe official title of the security depart¬ment,” Leen added.Leen denied that the changes to the pa¬trol cars had anything to do with recentlyconcluded security force contract negotia¬tions. Details of the new contract were unavailable as of press time.Leen and Delaney also denied thatcampus security men would no longer car¬ry guns, or that they would not be able torespond to emergencies as quickly withoutthe red dome lights.Leen also said that “there has been afeeling of competition between the campussecurity force and the city police. Thiswe’ve tried to avoid by dropping “police”from the patrol cars.”“We need them badly,” Delaney said, re¬ferring to the Chicago police. “We’re justsupplementing them in our area becausewe have a special interest for our univer¬sity family. We don’t want them to thinkthat we’re doing their job for them.”Machinists protest afterlay-off of 10 workersBy LISA CAPELLFollowing a lay-off of 10 workers the Uni¬versity of Chicago Machinist and In¬strument-makers Association (UCMIA) isfiling grievances with their lawyer to bepresented to the University.The grievances concern the manner inwhich the men were laid off. The indepen¬dent union charged that there was no priordiscussion with UCMIA about the lay-offsnor was there an advance notification. UC¬MIA also charged that the University didnot lay off men in accordance with the con¬tract’s formula and that it created an arti¬ficial seniority unit.The men who were laid off worked in theCentral Shop. In the main complex in theEnrico Fermi Institute and other scatteredshops they built special equipment for ex¬periments and research.According to Glen Richardson, associatedirector of personnel, the lay-offs resultedfrom a lack of funds. “Money has beenwithdrawn in the form of grants whichhaven’t been renewed,” he said. “Theirwork depends on grants for research.”Carl Grutter, president of the union, saidthat of 50 men who worked there severalyears ago, only 28 remain.Grutter said the University provided “noreal notification.” According to Grutter,the men received notice of the layoffs onthe day of their release, March 15. Al¬though their contract has no definite notifi¬cation time stated in it, Grutter was underthe impression that “we would be givenany benefits that other groups on campushave.“Since the University wants two weeksnotice when you quit, we should have twoweeks notice when they lay us off,” Gruttersaid. “Because we are union members doesthis mean we don’t get the same privilegesas non-union members?” According to both Richardson and CecilGreen, administrative assistant of the En¬rico Fermi Institute, the men were “laidoff in accordance with the terms of theunion agreement.”The second union grievance stems from aformula in the contract whereby a specifiednumber of people to be laid off should bechosen from a specific number of employ¬ees. According to the union the 10 menwere chosen from a pool of 17 instead of theenunciated 15. Green said, “The contractcalls for 10 out of 15 and to the best of ourknowledge that was what was done.”The union’s third grievance concerns theseniority of the men released. Four menwere laid off who had from 10 to 14 years ofservice and four men were between theages of 40 and 65.“There seems to be discriminationagainst men between the ages of 40 and65,” Grutter said. “These men will nowhave difficulty in getting jobs. It is also nothumane.”Grutter referred to a clipping from a me¬chanics magazine which said that, “the US‘Age Discrimination in Employment Act of1967’ forbids employers of 25 or more per¬sons to discriminate against individuals inthe 40 to 65 age groups.”Of the men who were laid off two wereapprentices. According to Richardson theyare being given six months additional train¬ing as a part of the Affirmative Action pro¬gram. “It is aimed at qualifying themmore than if they just graduated from abasic machinist apprenticeship,” said Rich¬ardson.Green said that of the eight others, onehas been given another classification withinthe University, two are in other jobs oncampus, and two have obtained outside cmContinued on page 3 SG studiespossibilityof delayingViet voteStudent Government (SG) will vote to¬morrow night on a proposal to postpone thePeople’s Peace Treaty referendum, cur¬rently scheduled for April 7-8, for one weekuntil April 14-15.SG president Michael Fowler said thosesupporting the referendum want “as muchtime as possible to educate, I suppose.” Itis a “complex referendum,” he added.People’s Peace Treaty Coalition memberMichael Dunlap said, “There hasn’t beentime enough to expose the issues.”So far, the coalition has needed to spendmost of its time getting signatures for peti¬tions and on other necessary business so“the extra week is important,” Dunlapsaid.He said there are plans to give the PeaceTreaty more publicity and to “get out someliterature which will be able to clarifyparts of the treaty.”A postponement would also allow the ref¬erendum and the SG elections to be heldtogether which would save SG money, Dun¬lap said.Joel Guttman ’74, a member of theCampus Coalition which opposes the refer¬endum said of the proposed postponement,“I think that this breaks a precedent of fairplay in terms of setting a date in advancethat everyone agrees to.“Postponing the referendum date is aform of politically motivated manipulation.I think that it would be opposed on thebasis of fair play.”Another reason Dunlap gave for the post¬ponement was to allow better planning ofthe debate between the Campus Coalitionand the Peace Treaty.Dunlap said the debate, for which a datehas not been set, would probably consist ofa panel of three speakers for each side andthat Milton Friedman, professor of econom¬ics and Theodore Lowi, professor of politi¬cal science would probably be two of thespeakers for the Campus Coalition. Nospeakers have been chosen yet for thePeace Treaty, Dunlap added.At the SG meeting tomorrow night mem¬bers will also vote on a proposal to supportthe march in Washington DC protesting theIndochina war April 24, which is beingsponsored by the National Peace ActionCoalition.Stw* AokiSG PRESIDENT MIKE FOWLERAssembly to vote on postponement of Viet¬nam referendum.ABOUT THE MIDWAYLloyd Eldon SaundersHULL COURT: Traffic to the Quadrangles by this entrance will now be one-waysouth to avoid congestion during upcoming construction.Quads trafficTraffic through the Hull court entrance tothe quadrangles will be one-way south toavoid congestion during construction onSnell hall, Harper library, and Rosenwaldhall, director of physical planning and con¬struction Naphtali Knox announced yester¬day.Cars can enter the quads at Hull court,but must exit at 58th and University. Theeastern access to the quadrangles will re¬main two-way during the construction peri¬od.Construction on Snell will begin Thurs¬day. Renovation of Harper’s east tower iscontinuing, and renovation on Rosenwaldhall will begin soon, Knox said.Winter convocationOver 380 academic degrees wereawarded at the University’s 335th con¬vocation held March 19 in Rockefellerchapel.The convocation address, “Federal Sup¬port of the Physical Sciences in the UnitedStates,” was delivered by A Adrian Albert,the Moore distinguished service professorof mathematics and dean of the physicalsciences division.University President Edward Levi, pre¬sided.The 381 academic degrees were: bach¬elor of arts, 29; bachelor of science, 2; master of arts, 121; master of science, 14;master of fine arts, 1; master of theology,7; master of business administration, 123;master of arts in teaching, 5; master ofscience in teaching, 1; doctor of law, 5;master of comparative law, 1; doctor ofjurisprudence, 1; doctor of philosophy, 71. SG activities feeStudent Government (SG) will hold ahearing on proposals for a student activi¬ties fee Wednesday, April 7. Representa¬tives from all student organizations havebeen invited.SG intends to present one or more activi¬ties fee plans to the student body in a refer¬endum during the fifth week of spring quar¬ter and is seeking the advice of studentorganizations in formulating the proposals.Under an activities fee plan, studentswould pay one fee to attend campus eventssponsored by student organizations.One of the existing plans involves a man¬datory fee of $5 per year. The fee wouldprovide free access to special campusevents, and would reduce the price of mostregularly scheduled events. Another plancalls for a voluntary rather than a man¬datory fee.Methods for administering the fee havealso been suggested. These include admin¬istration through the present SG committeeon recognized student organizations (COR-SO), an enlarged CORSO, a new organiza¬tion consisting of representatives from various campus groups, or an organizationto be elected by the student body at largeOther problems to be resolved includeways to collect the fee, to limit free attend¬ance to certain events, and to obtain ap¬proval from the University administrationCampus coalition panelThe University campus coalition is spon¬soring a student faculty panel discussiontoday at 7:30 pm in the Social Science lec¬ture hall, as part of its campaign againstthe referendum proposal. The proposal isscheduled to be voted on by the studentbody next week.Faculty speakers will include: MortonKaplan, professor of political science; Nor¬man Nachtrieb, professor and chairman ofthe department of chemistry and Soia Men-tschikoff, professor of law.Student speakers will include Howard Co¬hen, law; Paul Stokes, law and FreidaMurray, ’70. In addition, Mrs PatriciaBradley, Billings hospital staff, will speak.Ahmad at GargAn evening of speakers discussing re¬pression in America will be held Thursdayat 8 pm at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 Uni¬versity.Among the speakers is Eqbal Ahad, fel¬low in thy Adlai Stevenson Institute andone of six indicted in the alleged plot tokidnap presidential adviser Henry Kissin¬ger.Also speaking will be Bobby Rush, depu¬ty minister of defense of the Black PantherParty; Mickey Leaner of the Angela DavisDefense Committee, and Renee Hanover ofthe National Lawyer’s Guild Women’sCaucus.The program is co-sponsored by the Pan¬ther Defense Committee and the People’sPeace Treaty Coalition. They are request¬ing a $1 contribution to the Eqbal AhmadDefense Fund.CSO ticketsThe student activities office is dis¬tributing 150 free tickets to students forChicago Symphony Orchestra perform¬ances of Bach’s “St Matthew Passion” atOrchestra Hall April 9 and 10.Tickets are now available at the studentContinued on page 5Do your parents anxiously wait tohear from you each week? Avoidthe trouble of writing - let themknow what's happening at schoolby sending them a Maroon twicea week. We do all the work andyou pay only $4.00 for the rest ofthe academic year.NAMEADDRESSCITY STATEZIPVA "A VERY FUNNY,VERYINTELLIGENT, ^VERY AFFECTING MOVIE.-VINCENT CANBY. N.Y. TIMES I#"IT’S A MAD MOVIE, INSANE, ANGRY,DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY ANDCOMICALLY DEVASTATING!"-JUDITH CRIST, NBC-TV TODAY20th Century-Fox PresentsELLIOTT GOULDDONALD SUTHERLAND n the Minister LOU JACOBI <mi ALAN ARKIN n the OetectiveAIm StammMAROAROOO VWCENT GARDENIA ELIZABETH WILSON JONKOftKESm ALAN ARKIN L—,* JACK BRODSKY JULES FEIFFERNow Playinging (GQapiNA CINEMA 2")y MARINA CITY—BMW! JjPlZZA;SPLATTER!Pixxo, Fried Chicken 1Italian Foods *II643-2800, \ I FREE INFORMATIONSAFE, LEGALABORTIONIN NEW YORKSCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY(212) TR 7-8562MRS. SAULCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rdI IWCD » I*■-"All Ifwutriat Confidantl«d2/The Chicago Maroon/March 30, 1171{CERTIFIED ABORTION REFFRRAl MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYWORK DURING SEMESTER BREAKSORDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.w—J B.B. KINGCURTIS MAYFIELDTHE LAST POETSSat., April 10, 8&1130AUDITORIUM THEATRE$6.50, 5.50, 4.50. 3.50 ELTON JOHNwithDEE MURRAY &NIGEL OLSSONTues. & Wed., April 13&148:00Tickets at Box Office & all Tickatron Outlets,including Montgomery Ward & Price Rita Stores,and Ticket Central, 300 N. State St. "ONE OF YEAR'S 10 BEST!”—Stewart Klein. — William Wolf. — Joseph Geimis.WNEW-TV Cue Newsday'"THE CONFESSION' IS VASTLYMORE INTERESTING THAN 'Z'l MUCHMORE COMPLEX, MUCH MOREHUMAN! Costa-Gavras is amovie master!" —V/ncenf Canby, N.Y. fifties"BONE CHILLING! A REAL UFEHORROR STORY, DONE IN THESTACCATO STYLE OF ’TV—Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. Daily News"A FASCINATING FILMI YVESMONTAND-A BRAVURAPERFORMANCEI BEAUTIFUL!"—Judifh Crista Roderi Dortmann <™Becrand Jovoi Production*„^Yves MontandSimone Signoret „"The Confession"-Gabriele FerzettuMicnei VitoldtmeoonmeNancuwe ov t ohorn Goman • Aoapoahon ano Oangi* cvLise.™Artur London Jorge Semprun.Costa GavrasScttnoCnemoiogNafccoRomt Nki* mCoo |M4-2MSMIDWEST PREMIEREFRIDAYLibrary union—NLRB hearings start this weekSteve AokiMike Royko jokes, autographs 'BossDaily News columnist Mike Royko spentthe evening of March 20 wisecracking andsigning hundreds of copies of his bestseller,“Boss: Richard J Daley of Chicago,” atThe Book Center, 5211 Harper.Scheduled to appear from 6 to 9 pm, Roy¬ko arrived half an hour late but was stillscrawling autographs after 9:30.Fifth ward alderman Leon Despres,present at the session, likened Royko’s situ-Continued from page 1ployment (but one of those two is not veri¬fied). Green said he hopes to relieve oneother man “in the near future.” He has noinformation concerning the last two as ofnow.Another protest arising from the layoffswas the release of three or four ex-service¬men, said Grutter. Grutter felt that be- ation to that of Cyrano de Bergerac — whowas urged by his friends not to ctiticize thepowered classes — and presented a scrollmaking the columnist from the NorthwestSide an honorary resident of Hyde Park.Royko cracked, “Wouldn’t you know I’dbe compared to a guy with a big nose,” andsaid that in honor being a Hyde Parker hewould immediately subscribe to the NewYork Times and would be around later tocause Richardson and director of shops Ed¬ward Lach, haven’t worked long at the Uni¬versity, they don’t understand the union’spositions. “There isn’t any feeling for any¬one anymore,” he said.According to Grutter some area doctorswho use Central Shop’s services were notaware of the layoffs and some of them havelodged complaints. argue anything with anybody.Book Center owner Jack Mosoff said that1200 copies of the $5.95 book were sold Sat¬urday night.Elsewhere in Hyde Park and the city thebook is selling well, too. Kroch’s and Bren-tano’s claims that “Boss” is the fastest-selling book in Chicago history. Said oneworker at Staver’s, 1301 E 57th, “We get it,and it sells out very quickly.”The book, an unauthorized campaign bi¬ography called “a monstrosity” by Daley’spress aide Earl Bush, traces Daley’s climbfrom club member, precinct captain, andpatronage worker, to that of Democraticparty leader and “hizzoner” through 1970.Royko reportedly first became a journal¬ist to avoid peeling potatoes for KP duty.Said one Maroon editor, “When I askedRoyko for suggestions on breaking into re¬porting, he mumbled and signed my book,‘Best wishes and do not go into journal¬ism.’ ” Hearings before the National Labor Rela¬tions Board (NLRB) concerning the Uni¬versity library workers, a local of the Na¬tional Council of Distributive Workers(NCDWA) and the library administrationwill begin Wednesday April 7 at the Feder¬al building.Acting library director Stanley Gwynnsubmitted a petition to the NLRB after re¬ceiving a letter from the library workersorganizing committee.Last Wednesday the University andmembers of the organizing committee heldan informal conference. According to thelibrary staff organizing committee, theUniversity stated the following objections:• Professionals and non-professionalsshould not belong to the same collectivebargaining unit.• Clerical employees in the library donot form an appropriate unit.• Students should not be included in theunion and thus should be excluded fromvoting in any election.Unless students belong to an appropriateunit as defined by the NLRB the employersare not required to bargain in good faithabout their wages and working conditions.Students can belong to the union but un¬less they comprise an appropriate unit asdefined by the NLRB the University canrefuse to negotiate about them. Once anindividual votes, whether or not he is a stu¬dent, and the union has a majority, the lawrequires the employer to negotiate withthat unit.If they refuse to comply the employercan be taken to court, held in contempt ofcourt and subjected to imprisonment.According to assistant professor of his¬tory John Coatsworth, the representativesof the University refused to negotiate com¬promises to facilitate immediate electionsat their conference. Therefore the matterwill be resolved by the NLRB after thehearings.A meeting of all clerical employees work¬ing 20 hours or less a week, including stu¬dents, will be held Thursday at 4 pm in theBlue Gargoyle, 5655 University.Machinist union protestsNo more 2-S, draft through 1973 possibleBy STEVE COOKCollege students and divinity studentswill lose their deferments and the draft willbe extended two more years if the Nixonadministration’s Selective Service bill isapproved next month.Students who have held their 2-S defer¬ments before April 23, 1970 will be able tokeep them until they graduate, but firstyear students will not be eligible for defer¬ments next year if the law is passed as itwas introduced into the House last week.There is little congressional support forretaining student deferments, though anti¬war congressmen may vote against the billto show opposition to the war in Indochina.The draft bill, introduced by HouseArmed Services Chairman Edward Hebert(D-Louisiana) and Rep Leslie Arends, (R- Illinois), also:• Removes exemption of doctors andother professionals from reserve require¬ments following active duty.• Extends the draft to aliens who arenot permanent residents but remain in theUS for more than two years. The SelectiveService director is given the discretion towaive this eligibility for aliens studying inuniversities.• Provides that local boards represent the social and economic make-up of thearea served, but that “no induction shall bedeclared invalid on the ground that anyboard failed to conform to any particularquota as to race, economics, religion, sex,or age.”• Extends the statute of limitations formen who fail to register for the draft fromfive years after their 18th birthday (as theSupreme court recently ruled in Toussie vsUS) to five years after their 26th birthday. The bill contains major changes in con¬scientious objector status, which wereadded by the House Armed Services Com¬mittee and not requested by the SelectiveService.It extends the period of alternative ser¬vice from two to three years; requires thatCO’s who do not work “satisfactorily” beimmediately inducted; and defines alterna¬tive service as “employment with agenciesgovernment or public institutions whichhave difficulty finding eligible and qualifiedindividuals to perform essential work.”A Selective Service spokesman told thisreporter in Washington the new definitionof alternative service would cut present COjob offerings about 75 percent.The extension of the draft is seen by theContinued on page 4"The official Selective Service position is that thedraft can be ended even if the war in IndochinacontinuesUsed BooksTWO BOOKSHOPS JUST OPENEDPowell's Bookstore10,000 Paperbacks -All at Half Price!Used and Out-of Print Booksin History, Literature,Biography, Fine Arts, etc.1501 East 57th Street i 1503 East 57th StreetHours: NoonMarch 90, 1171/The Chicago Maroon/3lThe Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business Manager•CON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography Editor•JUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, JIM HAEFEMEYER, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate EditorsLISA CAPELL, JOE FREEDMAN, ALLEN FRIEDMAN, FRANK GRUBER, ELSA HERSH, BARRY KELL-MAN, LESLIE LINTON, ALBERTO LOPEZ, BILL MARGRAVE, KEITH PYLE, BRUCE RABE, FRED WINSTONStaff•CARL STOVALL CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERContributing Editor Senior Editor Assistant Business ManagerFounded in 1692. 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 753-3263. Distributed oncampus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per year in the U.S.Non-profit postage paid at Chiacgo, III.The draftSince the end of World War II, college students have been able tobuy time from the draft while in school. But it looks like the 2-S defer¬ment and divinity student deferments will end this summer. The Nixonadministration has promised an all-volunteer army by July 1973, barringa national emergency. But we wouldn’t bet on it.The future of the draft and the future of the war are tightly linked;the draft is a necessary part of the American war effort. It has not beendemonstrated that the US can maintain combat strength in Vietnamwith a volunteer army. Even selective service director Curtis Tarr hasstated publicly that the draft cannot be ended until we are out ofVietnam.Students must face up to the fact that the draft will continue andthe 2-S is doomed, perhaps by July 1 if the Nixon administration’s draftbill is passed. College students who have held a 2-S will be able toretain it until they graduate, except for first year students who may,depending on the final wording of the bill, be denied deferments nextfall.The justification for the 2-S dates back to the “channeling” conceptfostered under the rule of General Hershey, former Selective Servicedirector. The idea that students should be free from the draft becausecollege training makes them more valuable to the military is long out¬dated. The Selective Service has realized that most college studentstoday don’t regard their education as preparation for the military.“At best deferments prolong the descision everyman must make concerning his position on thewar. They are a way to buy time. They are a pri¬vilege."With liberal rhetoric borrowed from the resistance movement, theSelective Service is asking Congress to end the deferments to makethe draft more equitable. While administration spokesmen say the draftis winding down, the ending of the deferments will almost double the1-A manpower pool.The Selective Service argues that ending the 2-S is a blessing indisguise, for it is a privilege granted students but denied other menwho can’t get into college or who can’t afford to go. The 2-S defermentis a pressure to go to school, and often students won’t drop out forfear of losing it.But at best, deferments prolong the decision every man mustmake concerning his position on the war. They are a way to buy time.They are a privilege in the sense that students are freed for four years,but in another sense they create the false illusion of immunity from thereality of the war.We don’t support the ending of deferments; we see no reason toplug the loopholes. The repeal of the draft, rather than deferments,should be the target of anti-war congressmen. And anything less isa patchwork solution.The problem with the draft is not its equality but its function. Itprovides the military with unwilling men for an illegal and immoralwar. Cleaning up the draft is fine, but it does not solve the problem.The problem is the war and the priorities that keep it going. Until theinfluence of a bloated and self-perpetuating military establishment isdestroyed and until the US adopts an international position outlawingfuture Vietnams, the problem will remain.The war must be ended and the draft must be repealed. If theNixon administration draft bill, which asks for a two-year extension ofthe draft, is defeated, the military might be forced to pull out of Indo¬china. Promised end to draft will notend Selective Service SystemContinued from page 3administration as a transition stage forchanging over to a volunteer army. But as¬sistant secretary of defense Roger Kelleytold Hebert’s committee in February that:“A two year extension of the inductionauthority is recommended because weshould be able to eliminate the need for thedraft by July 1, 1973 ... If factors beyondour control prevent us from reaching thatgoal by July 1, 1973, then we should returnhere on a timely basis to account to you forour performance, and recommend an ap¬propriate extension of the induction author¬ity.”The official Selective Service position isthat the draft can be ended even if the warin Indochina continues, but Selective Se~-vice Director Curtis Tarr said in Decemberthat he did not think the draft could beended until American combat involvementin Vietnam is over.The ending of student deferments will in¬crease the 1-A manpower pool by about 1million men at a time when the draft issupposed to be winding down.“We could do one of two things,” saidSelective Service spokesman Tim Kelly.“We could leave deferments alone, or wecould make the draft as equitable as pos¬sible in the time it has left.”The promised end of the draft will not putSelective Service out of business. Even ifCongress defeats the draft bill this year,denying the Selective Service the authorityto induct, the service will remain on a“stand-by” basis, ready to induct if the vol¬unteer army doesn’t work. By the end of the year, the Selective Ser¬vice will have completed a computer databank programmed with vital informationon all registrants.“The computer bank is a mechanism sothat if there is a total mobilization therehas to be some way those people can beinducted,” said Kelly. “All selective ser¬vice is doing is staying able to induct, ithas to dd that.“The machinery of the Selective Servicewill continue without the authority to in¬duct.”The draft bill is far from a vote; con¬gressmen are just beginning to take sideson the issue. A similar bill in the Senate,introduced by John Stennis of Mississippiand Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, isnow in closed committee hearings.Rep Abner Mikva (D-Illinois) feels thatthe bill is primarily a “punitive measure”aimed at CO’s and students, but concedesthe students have no right to privileged ex¬emption from the draft.But Mikva said that ending the 2-S defer¬ments would act to radicalize students, pos¬sibly resulting in anti-draft riots. He saidhe would vote against the bill, primarilybecause he is against the volunteer army.The defeat of the bill would deny Selec¬tive Service the power to induct, leavingthe military with insufficient manpowersources. It is highly unlikely that the billwill be defeated, though deferments forfirst-year students may be retained.The CO changes will probably be deletedfrom the final bill, according to SelectiveService lobbyists and Mikva’s congression¬al aide, Ken Adams.LETTERS TO THE EDITORSPopulationNow that the SST project has finally beendefeated, I would hope that President Nix¬on can be urged to spend some of the mil¬lions which he wanted for that project onone which is far more improtant — fullfunding of the Family Planning Servicesand Population Research Act of 1970.In his July, 1969, message on population,the President told Congress: “One of themost serious challenges to human destinyin the last third of this century will be thegrowth of population.”Now we find that he is proposing to spendonly $10 million of the $50 million increasewhich Congress authorized (for fiscal 1972)for research on better methods of con¬traception. Authorities on population prob¬lems consider this kind of research to be ofthe utmost improtance.Dr Norman Borfaug, in accepting the No¬bel Peace Prize for his work in increasingagricultural production, noted that the“green revolution” cannot possibly succeedwithout population limitation. He also said:“We will be guilty of criminal negligence,without extenuation, if we permit futurefamines.”I hope that concerned citizens will writeto the President and their comgressmen atonce, urging full funding of this crucial leg¬islation.Patricia CoburnCounseling centerI am motivated to write this letter toclarify certain points in your article aboutthe closing of the counseling center.• In the last year the center has seencloser to 300 persons rather than 250 asquoted in your article, but more im¬portantly, we put in over 5,000 man-hoursof therapy, indicating that we have beenable to provide long term therapy to thosewho requested it.• It is true that not so much researchhas been generated in the last severalyears as had been done historically at thecenter. Nevertheless, much research canbe indirectly attributed to training at thecenter, as our graduates have gone out andcontributed to scientific knowledge.Futher, it is implied that the center itselfhas not replaced its faculty. This is nottrue. Faculty has not been replaced be¬ cause that has been the decision of thewhole psychology department (includingthose not affiliated with the counseling cen¬ter) and/or the administration of the Uni¬versity.• The center has been losing about$45,000 a year. While I Jo not want to starta prolonged argument vith the facultymember who called this sum “fantastic,” Iwould like to state my opinion that this sumis not “fantastic.”Consider it in relation to the University’stotal budget, or that it equals a maximumoutlay of about $5 per year per student!That seems little enough to pay to helpkeep up the emotional health of the Univer¬sity community.Norton B KnopfService CoordinatorPlus ca change . . .A vote for or against the referendum in¬volves an acknowledgment of the legitima¬cy of the procedure itself, as the long his¬tory of demagogic plebiscites since Napo¬leon makes very clear.If the outcome mattered, as it did inFrance in 1969 for example, a “no” votemight be warranted. But in this case, themajority should be silent.Aristide R ZolbergProfessor, Political ScienceBULLETINTuesday, March 30RECRUITING: West Bend Wisconsin Public Schools,call extension 3-3286 for appointments.LECTURE: Population Variation, "The Struggle to Mea¬sure Variation," Richard Lewontin Zoology 14 4 pm.CHORUS: University chorus rehearsal, also auditionsfor soloists will be held concurrently with the chorusLexington, 7:30-9:30 pm.Wednesday, March 31LECTURE Islam and Change, Case Studies from WestAfrica, Phyllis Ferguson, of Newnham College, Uni¬versity oV Cambridge, Cobb 107, 4:15 pm.LECTURE: The Script of the Indus Civilization: an as¬sessment of some recent claims. BB Lai, director-gen¬eral, arctvselogical survey of India, Oriental Institute,4:30 pm.REHEARSAL: University orchestra, full orchestra,Mandel 7 pm.MEETING: Science for the People. Mathematician Al¬exander Grothendiek will talk on "Adoption or Ex,tlnction?", a plea for fundamental change in socialethics and organization. Discussion will follow on ref¬erendum and how it relates to scientists and math¬ematicians Pvorcnr. jo o enter from Cckhsrf.FILM: Monterey Pop, Cobb, 7 K 9:15 pm, 75 cents,CEF.4/The Chicago Maroon/March 30, 1971Iabout the midway**r» Continued from page 2activities office, second floor Ida Noyeshall, and will be distributed on a firstcome, first served basis.Ninety tickets are available for the 4 pmFriday performace, and 60 tickets for the5:30 pm Saturday performance.Faculty honorsFour distinguished service professorshipswere awarded this week.They are• Valentine Telegdi, experimental physi¬cist and professor in the physics depart¬ment;• Yoichiro Nambu, professor of physicsand in the Fermi Institute;• Arthur Friedman, professor of Englishand editor of “Modern Philology;”• Elder Olson, professor of English,poet, literary critic, and scholar.All appointments were announced by Uni¬versity President Edward Levi.Designation as a “distinguished serviceprofessor” is among the highest honorsthat can be bestowed upon a faculty mem¬ber.It signifies meritorious scholarly contri¬butions both to the University and to theacademic world as a whole. There are cur¬rently 38 distinguished service professors.Telegdi was a member of one of threeteams to have experimentally proved thenonconservation of parity theory and forhis work on the properties of the weak in¬teractions of radioactive decay.Nambu is a pioneer in studies related tothe regularities in the relationship betweenstrange particles. Strange particles areshort-lived sub-atomic particles with unusu¬al or strange characteristics.He was one of the first to suggest theexistence of the omega vector meson, aparticle important to understanding the be¬havior of light at high energies.Friedman, a former chairman of theEnglish department, edited the five-volumeColected Works of Oliver Goldsmith.” DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSORS: Elder Olson, professor of English andYoichimo Nambu, professor of physics and in the Fermi institute.Olson, author or co-author of nine books,including “The Theory of Comedy,” andscholarly articles, has received manyawards for his writing.• Irving Paley has been named directorof the public information office.A 1947 University alumnus, he has beenengaged in various advertising and publicrelations activities in New Orleans andNew York.• Hans Guterfoock, a world authority onthe ancient Hittite empire, has been electeda corresponding member of the BavarianAcademy of Sciences in Munich, Germany.Guterbock is the Blake distinguished ser¬vice professor in the Oriental Institute andthe Near Eastern languages and civ¬ilizations and the linguistics departments.• The 1971 Merit award of the society oftoxicology has been given to KennethDuBois, professor of pharmacology and di¬rector of the University’s toxicity labora¬ tory.The $1000 award was presented March 9in the society’s annual banquet in Washing¬ton.• Ignace Gelb, Hixon distinguished ser¬vice professor in the Oriental Institute andthe Near Eastern languages and civ¬ilizations and the linguistics departments,will be honored tonight at the annual dinnerof the Travelers Aid Society of Metropoli¬tan Chicago.The society honors naturalized citizens inthe Chicago area for contributions to thecommunity and their profession.A native of Poland, Gelb came to the USin 1929 as a traveling fellow of the OrientalInstitute and began his association with theUniversity as a research assistant in 1935.US populationThe United States is very close to achiev-ing the number of children per couple which would lead to a zero rate of popu¬lation growth, according to sociology pro¬fessor Philip Hauser.Hauser, director of the University’s popu¬lation research center, said at presentwomen completing their child bearing areaveraging about three children. In 1800 thenumber was about six.Hauser made these comments in aspeech before the 1971 national mediocoleg-al symposium of the American Bar Associ¬ation and the American Medical Associ¬ation, in New York city Friday, March 19.“If the present birth rates continue,” hesaid, “they would generate an averagefamily size of about 2.5 children.“With present death rates, it would takeabout an average 2.11 children to achieve abirth rate that would exactly match thedeath rate-zero rate of population growth.”However, Americans should not feel thatthe problem is solved.Hauser went on, “Even after an averageof 2.11 children per couple is achieved, itwill take about 70 years before zero growthis actually reached.“This is so because it will take that longfor the age structure to change to reflectthe birth rates and death rates at each agewhich produce the 2.11 children rather thanthe present birth to death rates based onpast fertility and mortality.”In the meantime, despite the fact thatthis nation has reduced the number of chil¬dren born per complete family by half, thepresent rate of population growth, even atapproximately one per cent per year, defi¬nitely threatens the quality of life in thisnation during the remainder of the century.“An additional 100 million persons whichis feasible in the next 30 years would un¬questionably generate many new problemsand exacerbate those which already con¬front America.”Hauser emphasized there is a need in theUS for further dampening of birth ratesand growth rates.Continued on page 6contemporary european films presents Sat., March 312001:ASPACE ODYSSEYMandel Hall 6:45 & 9:30Campus Coalition Presents ..."Tile Referendum end theFuture of this University *FACULTY SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE: DR. Morton A. KAPLAN, Professor of PoliticalScience; DR. NORMAN A. NACHTRIEB! Professor of Chemistry; and MRS. SOIAMENTSCHIKOFF, Professor of Law.STUDENT SPEAKERS: FRIEDA MURRAY, Undergraduate in Social Sciences: HOW¬ARD A. COHEN, Student in the Law School.GUEST SPEAKER: MRS. PATRICIA S. BRADLEY, Billings Hospital employee.Tuesday, March 30, 7:30 p.m.Social Science 122OR. AARON ZIMBIIROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510E. 55th St.363-6363 pregnancyproblem?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-5“"7 DAYS 24 HRS mTrinity CollegeRome CampusJUNE 9 TO JULY 29 —$960 INCLUSIVESTIMULATING CURRICULUM • OUTSTANDING FACULTYETRUSCAN ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMSend for new 1971 brochureTrinity College/Rome Campus, Hartford, Conn. 061^6 MIDWEST'S LARGEST DISPLAY OFNEW AND USED SPORTS CARS1971 FIATS The driver’s CarFiat 85(T5pider XZZV4. p.o.e.CONTINENTAL MOTORS INC.5800 S. LA GRANGE RD. LA GRANGE, ILL. 352-9200PUyter’S ALL-NIGHT ShCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREApr. 2THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOREli Wallach12:30 & 2:15 Apr. 3GETTING STRAIGHTElliott Gould12:30 & 2:30Apr. 9BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUEJason Robards 12:30 & 2:30 Apr. 10GIANTJames Dean 12:30OnlyApr. 16TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME,JUNIE MOONLiza Minnelli 12, 2:00 a.m. Apr. 17THE WILD BUNCHWilliam Holden 12, 2:15 a.m.Apr. 23*PAINT YOUR WAGONLee Marvin 12,2:15 a.m. Apr. 24THE ADVENTURERSCandice Bergen 12,3®a.m.| Apr. 30' WUSAPaul Newman 12,2:00a.m. May 1LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSEYRobert RedfordTWITS SI SOMarch 30, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 5In this nation and other economically ad¬vanced nations, however, drastic measuresare not necessary to accomplish zero popu¬lation growth.King demonstrationThe Martin Luther King CommemorationCommittee is sponsoring a demonstrationin memory of Dr King Saturday at noon atthe Civic Center, Dearborn and Washing¬ton.Demonstrators will march from the CivicCenter down State St. A rally at the Coli¬seum, 1513 S Wabash, is scheduled for 2:30pm. Speakers at the rally will include the RevJesse Jackson, director of OperationBreadbasket; Dr George Wiley of the Na¬tional Welfare Rights Organization; EqbalAhmad, one of six indicted in the allegedplot to kidnap presidential adviser HenryKissinger; Bobby Rush, deputy minister ofthe Black Panther party; and speakersfrom the United Farm Workers and UnitedAuto Workers unions.The Martin Luther King CommemorationCommittee is a coalition of peace groups,labor unions, clergy, and minority groups.It is demanding an end to the Indo-chinawar, a guaranteed income of $6,500 a year,and a minimum wage of $3 per hour.The suspense builds and builds and buildsuntil you find yourself wantingalong with Mick Jagger and the Stones'°sc ,am GIMME SHELTER4-TRACK STEREO SOUND SYSTEM A WALTER REAOE THEATRE1W [squire»• E OAK STREET■>«Is your contribution to mankindbeing swept up on the 7:30 run?Is your only mark on the world theamount of garbage you put into it? Or areyou as concerned with the environmentas we are.We publish Clear Creek. A positivemagazine about the environment, tellingprecisely the way things are and what youcan do about it.Regular features include articles byNader’s Raiders and concerned scientists,an organic cooking and gardening section— as well as a children’s page. Get Clear Creek at a newsstand now.50? a copy, $5.00 a year. For subscrip¬tions, write: Clear Creek, 617 MissionStreet, San Francisco, California 94105.We’ve no illusions about saving theworld singlehandedly, but maybe if we allgot together. ..Our country. Iguur< il uhu u will gu away.Am•/The Chicago Maroon/March 90, 1071 Photography exhibitPhotographer Danny Lyon will return tocampus this week for the opening of amonth-long exhibit of still photographs andthe showing of two of his recent films.Lyon, a ’63 graduate of the University,will attend a reception for the exhibit in theBergman gallery Wednesday at 5 pm.His films “Soc Sci 127” — inspired by SocSci 122 — and “The Destiny of the ZeroxKid” will be presented Wednesday at 7:30pm in Soc Sci 122. Lyon will discuss thefilms after the showing.Lyon’s work includes “The Bikeriders,”a book of photographs and interviews donewhile living with the Chicago Outlaws mo¬ torcycle gang for more than a year, and“The Destruction of Lower Manhattan.”Danforth scholarsTwo graduate students have beenawarded Kent graduate fellowships by theDanforth foundation, in St Louis.They aTe: David Kuebrich, 2637 S. Mich¬igan, Chicago, and Charles Faulkner, 189Prince Edward, Toronto, Canada.Kuebrich is an English literature major,and Faulkner is majoring in history ofChristianity. Both will continue their stu¬dies at the University.They were among 35 students selected bythe foundation from 725 applicants.Kent Fellows are selected for their prom¬ise as teachers and scholars.BUSINESSMANAGERNEEDEDWell Folks, Ole Tight Don will retire afterSpring Quarter, and is looking for a replace¬ment.The job requires 20-30 hours per. week, min¬imum and is open only to students. The hoursare flexible, and you are your own boss. Appli¬cants should be in the Business School, al¬though this is not absolutely necessary, andshould have some accounting knowledge andgeneral business awareness. -Also, a car, or theuse of one is absolutely essential.The position entitles you to a quarterly salaryplus a very generous end of the year bonusPLUS numerous fringe benefits and ripoffs,including a full time secretary of your ownchoosing.For further information, you can call the Ma¬roon office at 753-3263 and ask for Don orDiana. Applications will be accepted startingtoday and should include a short resume ofpast education and and experience. Turn themin at the Maroon office, Room 304 Ida NoyesHall, or leave them in my mailfolder in Busi¬ness East.Don RatnerThe Magic Money ManUNWANTED PREGNANCYHave a legal abortion in New York by licensed, certifiedOb - Gyn.Pregnancy to 12 weeks: $225.00We can arrange for you these services:The AbortionRound-Trip FlightTransportation - airport to clinic and back, inNew York, for less than $325.00Leave AM - Return PM. Prompt Service, no waiting.Chicago Area: (312)334-5843 ’Hours: 9 AM to 8 PMsay"i love youwith a diamond f nI FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS. 119 N. Wabash at Washington| ENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA AbortionInformation(212)271-4401We believe that if you think you arepregnant, you should be able to findout what to doWe believe that if you have confirmed your pregnancy, you shouldbe able to call someone to help youdecide what to doWe believe that if you want an abortion, only the most qualified boardapproved gynecologists should peform it.We believe that you should have theright to decide whether your abortion will be performed in a hospitalor outpatient facilityWe believe that in all cases, thefacility used should be perfectlyequipped and staffedWe believe that you should understand exactly what an abortion pro¬cedure isWe believe that transportation arrangements to New York should bemade for you, as well as accommo¬dations if they are neededWe believe that all of these thingsshould be done at the lowest possible 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 StreetRego Park. New York 11368(212) 271-4401Datsundelivers extrasthat otherscharge extrafor or don’thave.Price $1990 p.o.e.Drive a Datsun... then decide at:SCHMIDT MOTORS3527 N. WESTERNCHICAGO. ILLINOIS4 WINGSThe ALL silentclassic of 1927.Starring Clara Bow,Richard Aden, Buddy RogersNO Soundtrack. This legendaryfilm will be shown with organaccompaniment by Hal Pearl.Show Times: M-F 7*9:30Sot-Sun. 2,4:30, 7,4 9:30THE BIOCRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Uncofn MI-4123Plan to visit us soon. Admissionof oil times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends.THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are 10:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4.00 PM Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50‘,/line 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 at25‘/line.Ads must be paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304Ida Noyes, or mail them in with acheck.for saleShure Unisphere I Model 565 Micro¬phones. Bargain 752-2575.Large desk swivel chair; 18 inchdiag port TV, hi-fi. 684-0639.Water beds from $70, health food,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 Broadway. 248-1761.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.Hand carved couch 8, chair. Some¬thing to Keep 752-2575.Unique Schilling Piano 752-2575.Books, Paperbacks bought and sold.1503 E. 57th. Powells Bookshop 12-64 Chevy II stand, trans. 1-owner, 4dr., gd. cond. $275 955-3938.PEOPLE WANTEDMale Wanted to Share Mod. FurnSpac. 9th fl. Hyde Pk Apt on Lk.Staff, Grad Student OK, 493-4841. 1-2 to take furn 3 rm apt late Apr-12Jul $140 Mo. 684-0639.King Size Water Matress $39, ppdfinest quality, guaranteed. Manufac¬turer seeks local distributor. ContactSteve Boone, Industrial Fabrics,Inc. 735 So. Fidalgo St., Seattle,Washington, 98102. (206 ) 763-8911.ART SPECIALISTS needed imme¬diately, to teach afternoons: Mon¬day, Ceramics, 3-5th Gr. Tuesday,Adult Copper Enamel 'g Thurs. ,Kdg-2nd Puppetry Thurs. 3rd-5th AllArt Media Thurs 3rd-5th Fabric De-cor'gHart JCC 9101 S. Jeffery, Rob Etig-son. Art Dir., 731-6969.Wanted, Waitresses 8, Busboys fulland part-time. Good Wages, pleas¬ant surroundings, uniforms furn.and meals included. Apply in personbefore 5pm. Baumy's Rest. 57th 8.Kenwood.Student wanted to care a 4 yr olddaughter in our home (behind theCCE) weekdays, 1-4:40 pm. $20-wkCall 363-6387.MEN of all trades to NORTHSLOPE, ALASKA and the YUKON,around $2800.00 a month. For com¬plete information, write to Job Re¬search, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3.00 to covercost. Belly Dance lessons 8i Dance atBanquets. Kahraman 493-8626.Exper Flute-Recorder teacher. Privlessons 667-0988 Fri-Sun.RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trial lesson, no charge.236-1423 or 363-2174.PRINCE TOLANHear Dr. Brewer Tell the Prince:"You bring hope to a beleagueredrace." Buck Rogers, Weds 8, Thurs,10pm. (Prince Tolan is played bythe dauntless philosopher Ahn.MOVING?Licensed mover 8. hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480MkioketANTI-FILM SCREENINGFans of the Anti-Film will welcomeBuck Rogers episode No.5, Wednes¬day and Thursday nights in theBandersnatch, 10 pm. Special BonusThis Week: WC Fields in The Den¬tist and Buster Keaton in The Elec¬tric House. FREEIda Noyes, the Pizza PalacePEOPLE FOR SALEExperienced Babysitting in myhome. Full or part-time. Live closeto University. Reasonable Call 955-1158. TRICYCLE RACERSWANTEDOur University has been asked tosend a team to the I IT InternationalInvitational Intercollegiate TricycleRace, April 24. It is a 12-lap event,and first prize is $125.00 and aFloating Trophy. A team must havebetween 2-12 riders.Interested?Call Student Activities, 753-3591. Ifmore than one team comes forth,the team presenting the best essayon "Tricycles and Western Civ¬ilization" will be selected as our of¬ficial entry. Deadline for entires isApril 7, 1970.SPACELive in Frederika's famous building.Nearby, unfurn or furn apt. 2 rmsbath, kitch, newly dec light, quiet.Student Discount $105 up. Free util.5-7 pm, 6043 Woodlawn, 427-2583 or955-9209.Furn apt for one avail now. Haskitchenette. $104. 5419 Harper 324-0342 or 288-4641.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithFern rmmte wanted. Own rm. NearCoop, 1C, Campus Bus. $45 mo.April 1 —. Call 324-2819 aft. 6.W. C. FIELDSIn The Dentist, Weds. & Thursday(Bandersnatch). Also Buck Rogersepisode No. 5 8, Buster Keaton. IdaNoyes, 10 p.m. SCENES"What Harvest for the Reaper" Na¬tionally famous film about farm la¬bor. 6:30 pm at Bonhoeffer House,5554 S. Woodlawn Sunday, April 4.CHINA DISCUSSION: "China 8, theIndo-China War" with Neale Hunter,farmer Teacher in Shanghai. Sun.,April 4, 7:30pm. InternationalHouse. Home Room.Free Swimming Instruction foradults in the community on Mondaynights, INH pool, 7-8 p.m. Bringsuit, towel, cap.ILLINOIS STATE RENEWALSCollege students whose parents areresidents of Illinois should file appli¬cation for renewal of Illinois StateScholarship by April 1. Applicationsavailable in the College Aid Office5737 S. University.GREECE: Summer study travellive on Skopelos Island w-Grk fami¬ly, study class. Greek civ & art,Mod. Grk, folk dance. Trips to Ae¬gean Islands June 23-Aug. 4. $370for tuition, rm 8. bd. Write Prof.Christides, Class. Dept, U. of Minn,Minneapolis or 955-0194.Discussion: "CULEBRA: PUERTORICAN STRUGGLE AGAINST U.S.COLONIALISM" with Shep Bliss,Fri, April 2, 8pm, Crossroads, 5621S. Blackstone.COLLEGE AID APPLICATIONSNow available in College Aid Office5737 South UniversityDue April 1ABORTIONSWANTEDRemember, only youcan prevent foivsi fires. Have old magazines you want to getrid of? Art student needs them forcollages — will pick up Larry, 731-4675 Leave message.CEF PRESENTSMonterey Pop, Wed, March 31, 7 8,9:15, 75 cents. Cobb Hall. 2000; ASPACE ODYSSEY, Saturday, April3 Mandel Hall, 6:45 8< 9:30.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 PERSONALSJORGE, You're the Best.See theUKRAINIANEXHIBITin Regenstein.Official Opening7:00 pm, April 2Conference RoomRegensteinALLSUPERJyPERSONALS^25cmw per line MUTMCDU THEATERin Harper Galleriesin Harper CourtMU 4-11735210 South HarperLAST WEEK of 3rd CycleThursday - An Eveningof Psychodrama 7:30 P.M.Friday - An Evening ofHypnosis 7:30 P.M.Saturday - Sartre'sNO EXIT at 8:30 P.M.All Are Welcome!WHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from $150 Call ClergyService, 667-6015Women interested in working on aradio show? Come to a meetingBlue Gargoyle, Third floor, Wed,April 1 8pm W/WO Ideas. Spring Kittens. 1 Siamese. FREETrained. 7 weeks, 684-0753 eves.Students for Israel offers an ex¬citing new summer program in Is¬rael for those seriously consideringliving there. Jul-Aug $50 & trans.(Will offer cheap flights) Will bebased on Kibbutz and will visit vari¬ous Kibbutizim, development towns,urban collectives, etc. ContactMotke 465-6681 for more info.Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on ail stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus. Bob Tabor,363-4555.LAST CHANCE to sing with theUniversity Chorus this year. Springconcert will include: Tirro —AMERICAN JAZZ TE DEUM;Handel — ODE FOR ST. CECELIA;Carpentier — MIDNIGHT MASS. Ifinterested, contact Mr. Tirro, MusicDept. 753-2611. First rehearsaltonight, 7:30pm, Lexington Studio.MURPHY SCHOLARSHIP APPLFCATIONSpring Quarter applications avail¬able in College Aid office, 5737 S.University. Deadline is April 8. Forstudents who contribute to Univer¬sity life through extra-curricular ac¬tivities.FOTA Art Exhibition 8< Contest May1-14 $50 First Prize For more infocall June 684-5720.Will the 383 people in Hyde Parkwho still don't have their copy ofRoyko's BOSS, pick them up atthe BookCenter, in Harper Court.SUPER PERSONALSLIMERICK (which is by definitionDIRTY): There once was a manfrom Ghent-Whose cock was so longit bent.-To save himself trouble- Hefolded it double- and instead of com¬ing he went.— The Baker Street Irregulars“THE supreme COURT let standthe ban by Maryland's highestcourt on the erotic movie, I AmCurious (Yellow). The vote wasfour-to-lour, with Justice Doug¬las abstaining presumably becauseGrove Press, the distributor, alsoprinted a portion of one of hisbooks in its Evergreen Review. Ifyou’re planning a smut operation,take care how ■ For 0 fr,, topy #many Supreme I NATIONAL RECourt Justices I VIEW, write: Deptyou ask along." I D- '50 E. 35 StreetN Y 10016♦ Cornell florist ## 164SE.SSRiSTRKY ** CHICAGO, ILL 60615 Jm Phono: fA 4-f651 mJe************CORDLESS MASSAGERDeep pulsating vibrations bringmassaging relief to aching muscles,stimulates circulation. Batteryoperated. Unbreakable - 7" longUses 2 ”C” batteries. $6 w/batt.Add 5* sales tax Elva Co. P.O. Box24471, San Francisco, Ca. 94124Contemporary European Films Presents fPed*^ March 31MONTEREY POPCobb Hall 7 & 9:15March SO, 1171/The Chicago Maroon/7IW; rfc Aft i. V • 1W *f l K 4*0*4. r/'Che C[nitttrsitg of ChicagoROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1X &. Barf)St. Tolm PassionTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRwith 27 members ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRARICHARD VIKSTROM, Director of Chapel MusicEDWARD MONDELLO, OrganistDONALD DOIG, Evangelist ARTHUR BERG, JesusBARBARA PEARSON, Soprano SUSAN NALBACH LUTZ, SopranoALONZO CROOK, Tenor PHYLLIS UNOSAWA, ContraltoMARK ZOLEZZI, Tenor STEPHEN SWANSON, BaritoneSunday • April 4, 1971 • 3:30 p.m.Tickets: Reserved $5.00 General Admission $4.00UC Connected/Alumni $3.50 UC Students $2.50On Sale: All TICKETRON outlets including Marina Citydial T-l-C-K-E-T-S for informationWoodworth’s Bookstore, 1311 East 57th StreetCooley’s Corner, 5211 Harper AvenueReynolds Club Desk, 5706 University AvenueMail Orders to: Chapel Music Office, 59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago 60637Please make checks payable to The University of Chicago and enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope }CONTEMPORARYEUROPEANFILMSSpring ScheduleMarch 31April 3April 10April 11April 18April 25May 1May 9May 22May 23May 29May 30June 5 Monterey Pop2001: Space OdysseyMy Night At Maud’s ( 75c ) CobbMandel 6:45/9:30Ylandel 6:30/8:30/10:30Cobb 7:00/9:15Law SchoolLaw SchoolCobbCobbCobbVirginia Woolf ( 75‘)The Bailiff (75c)They Shoot Horses, Don’t TheyThe Passion of AnnaAdalen-31Mississippi Mermaid (Truffaut)cobbSatyricon CobbLast Summer Law SchoolZ Cobb 6:30/8:30/10:30ALL SHOWS SHOWN AT COBBAT 7:00 & 9:15UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ayA8/The Chicago Maroon/March 30, 1971