OCTOBER 165.1971) Publications, Other CommiffeesAcfive The main function of theStu* dent Publications Committee is to oversee and provide gui- dance for all communication media financed by the college. Presently the committee has jurisdiction over the Scarlet and Black, Kch, and the lit’ erary magazine. In addition, members appoint editors and business mana- gers of the publications, and Station manager, business manager, and chief engineer of KDIC. They take responsi- bility for any legal action and also set broad policy on fin- ancial and business manage- ment. Funds come from the SGA and soliciting of ads. According to Mr. David Jor' clan, chairman, the committee does not censor. Members determine the broad limits of policy. The committee inclur des Mr. Jim Hottois, Mr. Henry Klein, Clayton Lee, Mike Lipsman, and Sue Orinr gel. They have appointed Greg Butcher and Jim Friend as editor and business manager, respectively, of the Swrlet and Black. The KDICpositions were filled last spring. Mr. Jordan said that, altlr ough it is too late for a year- book this year, the commit» tee is looking for people in’ terested in starting one next year. He also mentioned the possibility of publishing the literary magazine several tie mes a year with the Scarlet and Black. To make Students aware of SGA affairs, the student co- ordinator’s office is present- ing a series on the seven stue dent—faculty committees;.Ad- missions, Library, Student Sludenls -- Publications, InternationalSt- udies, Student Affairs, Art Acquisition, and Landsmp‘ ing. Greg Vranicar, student coV ordinator, hopes the articles will inform Students where to go when they have a problem, idea, or comment. Contributions from all meme bers of the college community welcome in 3&5 - opinion, comment, feature. THE' SCARLET AND B LA CK Drnff Information Office Open The Grinnell Draft informa" tion Center (GDIC), directed by Josh Sachs from Room 111 in the Forum, is now open and ready to assist anyone with draft-related questions. The center is staffed 7’9 p.m. Monday and 1-4p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and can be reached at Ext. 249 during those hours. Upon com- pletion of a training course for counselors, the center pl- ans to expand its hours topro- Concert Series Calendar Set, Includes Return Performers GRINNELL, IA. -- Grinnell College‘s 1970771 Concert Se- ries features several artists who will be making returnap- pearances on campus. Individuals and groups con- tracted to appear under the auspices of the Concert Ser~ ies are: Nov. 14 7- CellistJoelKrosr nick. Nov. 21 H The John Biggs Consort. Jan. 30 *7 Pianist - Hersh. Feb. 27 -- The Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre. April 3 -» The University of Illinois Contemporary Plays era. April 10 _, Soprano Neva Pilgrim. The Alvin Ailey Dance Thea- tre, a lsemember group form- Ed in New York City in 1958, presents American Negro culture through the medium ;Qf .modem dance and music. The John Biggs Consort is Paul Come see our complete line of stereo albums. Everything from Iolll to hard rock. We also have slere HARRISON’S 920 Main APRIm IN NEW SHARON NOW SHOWING THRU OCT. 29 “** *7 fr HIGHEST RATING!" , magnum DoiI’Nrw moss Numtn mm. AIRPORT nun UIGASIEII- unit innit JEJIII SEIEIIG - GEDIIGE IElIlI JADDIIEIJIIE IISSEI EDI . IIELEII IIAIES VII IIEFIII - MllIIIEEII SIAMEIIII Aumvtxm PlCIl/Rz .ttcimin- . minim in» MIN? EVES. at 7 8: 9:30 Adults $1.75 SUN. at 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Children 75¢ a quartet which performs Mei dieval and Renaissance music. Hersh is a member of the Lenox Quartet, which was in residence at Grinnell from the fall of 1962 through the spring of 1969 and is now the resident group at the State University of New York at Binghamton. Hersh will also play violin at a Jan. 31 con- cert of Grinnell’s current rer sident ensemble, the Frances- co Trio. Krosnick, a former member of the Iowa String Quartet, is presently a member of the music faculty at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. Hehas performed here with the Lee nox Quartet. Miss Pilgrim’was guest so- loist last spring when the GI— innell Choral Society and Orr innell College Orchestra pre- sented Haydn’s ”The Sea sons." The University of lllinols Contemporary Players, an avantegarde ensemble, are directed by Paul Zonn, a men mber of the Grinnell music faculty who is on leave this academic year. vide even more assistance in areas such as the preparation of strong uses for deferment, assistance with appeals and court cases, and Esnabllsh' ment of C. 0. status. The GDIC this week issued the following bulletin concer- ning changes in the order of call for induction: President Nixon recently is- sued an executive order af~ fecting the order of call for induction. While only a few men will be affected by it, its provisions should be common knowledge. According to the new order of call, there are seven class ses of priority for induction. Only men in the first three of these seem likely tobe called. Class 1) Volunteers whohave not attained the age of 26 in the sequence in which tthey have volunteered for induc~ tion. Class 2) Non-volunteers in the Extended Priority Selec- tion Group (see below) in the order of their lottery numbe ers. Class 3) Nonrvolunteers in the First Priority Selection Group in order of their lot: tery numbers. Probably only about half the men in this gre oup can expect to be called next year. The Extended Priority is something new. It consists of registrants who on Dec. 31 were members of the First Priority Group whose lottery numbers had been reachedbut who had not been issued in- duction orders. Men in this group will be eli- gible to receive induction or- ders up until April 1 of the year following their entry into the First priority group. In Other words, if a man enters the First Priority group in November of this year with a number which has already been called, but does not re* "All you've not to do is ask for if” at the V IOWA mm suor 724 Fifth SW (Grinnell's only lady barber) and GM { DRUG PAIR > MA Buy a“ your needs u‘l‘ DRUG FAIR i_ Discouni prices - OPEN 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. Monday night until 9 pm. Sunday from 9 cm. to 5 pm. School supplies Record albums - Mogulinos Cosmetics - Stationery - Candy ® —' 7/ PHISOHEX I PINT BOTTLE 88¢ valuable DRUG FER coupon @ more YAYAYAY with this coupon ( it( ceive an induction order be cause his board’s quota is al- ready filled with higher num- bered men, he may receive an induction order in the first three months of 1971, and, in fact, must be called before any men in the 1971 First Priority Group. The other new development is that a man who reachesage 26 without having received an induction order will not get one, even if his case had been on appeal at the time he be- come 26. So, barring agen- eral mobilization, 26 is the deadline. People with questions about this order, or about any facet of the draft are encouraged to come and receive any coun- seling they may need. Group Announces landscape Plans The College landscaping committee, made up of Mr. Graham, Mr. Zirkle, Mr. Ha» Wu, and Mr. lambie and ads vised by Mr. L. Herbert Ty- ler, a professional consultant, sees its principle work this fall in landscaping the new physical education complex. The committee members we- ‘re appointed by President Leggett and are aided inplanr ning and carrying outprojects by fourteen students, whom Mr. Graham termed "a re- serve of muscles". They are operating on an initial budget of $30,000.00 donated by par- ents and friends of the college for the specific purpose of replacing the fifty or so elms lost each year to the blight, and for otherwise beautifying the campus. Although their responsibili- ties include campus lighting, .sidewalk planning, and ornar mentation of the campus, the committee members are con- centrating for the moment on planting trees. In particular, they plan an extensive wind- break around the new track, using a double row of trees: a row of fifteen-foot cedars encircled by a low euonymus hadge which will turn a bril‘ liant red in the fall. The committee envisions a sculpture garden outside the Fine Arts Building sometime in the future, and although they have net yet acquired any sculptures, the commits .tee has begun planning in an ticipation. Plans for a marker on the site of the old Heating Plant chimney also continue to ger- mlnate. GlASSES‘ Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Confucf Lenses Cases ond Solufions Eyes Examined Phone 236—3979 EJ. Jensen.0.D. OPTOMETRIST Across from Post Office Closed Thursday p.m. and Sat. p.111.