Page Six SCARLET AND BLACK Vocations for Social Change By CATHY JONES For those graduating Seniors or lib. erated underclnssmen who aren't inter- ested in graduate school, “establish ment” jobs, or government pacilication programs, but are interested in social change and survival, word has come {mm a group of those conspiratorial, change-oriented Caliiornia freaks about how to do it. A Catalog called “Vocations for Social Change,” published monthly by a group of people living together in Canyon, Calif nia, contains listings of work pos< sibilities with “movement" —— type groups of all kinds across the country. The California group espouses no specific philosophy of social change, but provides descriptions of employment op portunities with groups whose philosu< phies cover a broad range of thought and ideology, As stated in the catalog, “We do not want to become the General Hers hey at the movement for social change, “channelling" people into positions where we feel they might be most effective. We are trying to convince people that they can have an impact on changing society while earning a living and doing work that fits their particular skills and temperaments." Most organizations can pay only sub< sistenee salaries or else expect you to find outside work ior support. but the Vocations for Social Change people themselves are proof that this can be done very successfully. The catalog ot- rers accounts of their own experiences, bread recipes, advice on eeonomizing, food stamp information and other impor- tant tips on how to maximize your milli< mal earnings and stay healthy. (“Shar- ing Income for Change" was the title of one article.) The return comes with learning how to implement your own ideas about SDClal change, with learning new ideas, with living and cooperating with groups of people and other impor- tant rewards to the spirit. Specific job opportunities range from teaching in lree form elementary schools, to livmg and working on a communal farm, to counselling runaways, or setting up and printing movement papers. For example, Liberty House (Poor People’s Corporation) in Jackson, Miss,, “estab- lished to provide jobs through hand-craft cooperatives for poor people in Missis— Sippl,” needs people, publicity and sales promotion, and a purchasing agent at salaries of $120 (plus) per month. Twin Oaks, 3 Walden Two type community in Louisa. Virginia, welcomes new mem- bers. The diversity in opportunities, Ii’s THE VARSITY NEWSSTAND FOR SMOKES, SNACKS, BOOKS. TASTY PASTRY Bakery Goods 263-43“ 923 Broad BOOTS Texas and Justin Western Styles Dress and Ilil Priced From y Styles 31895 .. ‘48“ ARNOLD’S SHOES Your Bool‘ Headquarters 803 4th Ave. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! AND THE NEXT. AND THE NEXT, AND THE NEXT OUR PIIZA IS ALWAYS SPECIAL. TRY IT SOMETIME. YOUR PLACE 0R OURST AMRVANO'S PIZZA Tom 8: Bette Gui-bison style! of living, and forms of survival within each organization are great. Copies of the Catalog are in the Place« ment office, located in the basement of Hurling, and in Conference House lounge for your reading pleasure. Besides pro- viding information about specific oppor- tunities, you might find some ideas for organization and work you would want to implement yourseli wherever you live. You don't have to choose the bur< eaucracy anymore, JD'S RESTAURANT 922v. Main Mont . Sat. 5 to in p.m. Sunday — Noon to to pin. GLASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Examined Phone 235-3779 E. l. Jensen, 0.”. OPTOM ETRIST Auras! from Post Office closed I'll-us. RM. and SM. PM. end", Mrouy 1. my NOTIGE Application Forms for ACM Central American Field ngmm are now avail- able. Those interested in discussing next year's program can meet with Profe5< 501‘ Voertman in ARH 11 at 9:00 p.111, Monday. Fell. ll). e' Win Her Heari With Flowers From ELLA'S 823 EROAD 236-5775 FREE DELIVERY Siari Thinking Camping! SPRING IS ON THE WAY 2 Sizes in cooler: And All Coleman Gamp Supplies and Equipment Siory's Gulf Station OUR SPRING SHIPMENT 0F CANVAS SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN HAS ARRIVED Shop Now & Save At Palmer's ”wars FIRST ouAuI'v BALLET FOLKLORICO OF MEXICO COM PANY OF 75 Directed and choreographed by Amalia Hernandez KRNT THEATER —-- DES MOINES WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19 AT 5:30 PM. Tickels: $5.5“. $4.5". $3.50. 52.5!) Auiplus: Iowa Pnnntrs or in. Alliance. Mexico - u.s,A. — Vueuiun - Iowa WANT 1'0 607 —- CALL FRED MuvsoN. EXT. 451. or PAUL TUCHMAN. Ext. :54