Steve AoklREP PAUL McCLOSKEY: Possible Presidential candidate charges that US concealswar info. By CON HITCHCOCKU S Rep Paul McCloskey (R-Calif)charged Monday that US bombers have de¬liberately destroyed hundreds of Laotianvillages and that the US government has a“policy of concealing information from theAmerican people from Congress” about thewar.McCloskey, who has said he may runagainst President Nixon next year if thereis no clear sign that the war is ending,made the charges in a speech before 200people at International House Monday af¬ternoon and in an interview with the Ma¬roon following his talk.He told of being lied to by American offi¬cials while on a recent trip to SoutheastAsia and reported a “tremendous in¬crease” in the bombing of Laos in 1968 af¬ter the cessation of bombing in Vietnam.McCloskey told of one instance in whichan American official in Laos told him thatno bombing occurred within 500 meters of aLaotian village.The next day, he said another officialfound a report which said that 76 percent ofthe occupants of Laotian refugee campsleft their villages because their homes hadbeen damaged or destroyed by Americanbombing.McCloskey commented, “The embassy isgiving false information to members ofCongress who are asking direct questionsSG will elect new president tonightThe new Student Government (SG) as¬sembly will meet tonight at 7:30 pm inBusiness East 103 to elect a president andother officers for the 1971-72 year.The 97 recently elected assembly mem¬bers will also vote for the position of vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and speak¬ers of the graduate and undergraduatehouses. Members of the committee on rec¬ognized student organizations (CORSO)and the election and rules committee willalso be elected.Reportedly running for president are Ge¬rard Leval, 72, current SG vice-president;David Affelder, 72; Jonathan Rosenbloom,73; and Steve Froikin, 73.Froikin is running on a platform to abol¬ish SG, and is circulating a petition callingfor a referendum on the question.The petition calls for the election of acouncil of 11 student body officers to re¬place SG. They would be responsible forcoordinating student organizations and ser¬vices.The petition needs 450 signatures, or 6percent of the student body, in order for areferendum to be held. Froikin has 150 sig¬natures so far, and is confident of obtaininganother 300.In a gadfly submitted to the Maroon,Rosenblum stated “SG is the logical stu¬dent organization through which studentscould push for a voice in the running of theUniversity. It is the only organizationwhich is designed to be representative ofthe whole student body, however far it maybe from realizing that goal.”Rosenblum in the gadfly called for theabolition of small SG constituencies and theelection of SG officers at large.Leval stated Monday evening that he sup¬ports a student activities fee as a means ofuniting student organizations. He also be¬lieves that SG student services should beexpanded.He proposes an increase in loan serviceand institution of legal service. He also fa¬vors cutting the SG budget to under $1000“to increase its credibility among stu¬dents.”He said he opposed attempts to make SG“another organization providing entertain¬ment on campus.”Affelder outlined his platform in threeparts. If elected he would like to hold asmany SG meetings outdoors on the quadsat noon aa is possible.Second, Affelder is very concerned withthe question of the student activities fee,and suggested that $5 out of the $50 the University is raising tuition each quarternext year could go towards the fee.Finally, he stated his concern for the“waste of time” that occured during SGmeetings this year due to arguments be¬tween the left and right.In another SG-related matter, the Stu¬dent-Faculty-Administration (SFA) court has not yet ruled on a suit contesting theresults of April 14 assembly elections.The suit charges that nominating peti¬tions for six delegates were forged. Afterdeliberating for several hours, the court de¬cided to reconvene Thursday.The court ruled that the six delegates in¬volved may not vote at tonight’s meeting,pending the Thursday decision. about our policy. In 1968 we doubled thebombing in Laos, and not just of the Ho ChiMinh trail, which is in southern Laos, butwe’re also bombing northern Laos.“What has apparently been happening isthat there is a secret war going on, con¬ducted by the CIA, which the Americanembassy is trying to conceal.“If this nation has a deliberate policy ofdestroying Laotian villages by bombing,then there is some justification to asking ifan American President waging that kind ofwar is exceeding Constitutional bounds,”McCloskey said.“If this (bombing) has happened, weneed some real soul searching to see if ourend is justified by the means in question.“The evidence still awaits presentation.If the Air Force doesn’t produce evidenceof 3500 (intact) Laotian villages, (the num¬ber before the bomb'ng supposedly started)then it is up to the Congress to take actionagainst this policy,” he added.McCloskey is a trim, tough man of 43 whospeaks in a slow, measured style somewhatsimilar to that of John Wayne (although thecomparison ends there).Until last month, when he called for a“national dialogue” on impeaching of Pres¬ident Nixon as a way to end the war, hisprincipal claim to fame was having de¬feated Shirley Temple Black for a seat inCongress in 1967.A Marine war hero in Korea, who hasbecome disillusioned with our efforts in theFar East, McCloskey urges people to put“pressure on individual Congressmen” as amethod of stopping the war.“Congress must vote between now andJune 30 on military appropriations or onbills that could curtail the war,” he ex¬plained.“This is the beauty of public demonstra¬tions and debate. We can have people comeforward and tell Congressman. ‘If you con¬tinue to vote for funds for the war, we willturn you out of office. This time we’re go-Contmued on page 3Peace rally draws 300,000 peopleBy GORDON KATZThe anti-war movement emerged from ayear-long hibernation last Saturday as anestimated 300,000 people marched to thesteps of the Capitol to present the Congresswith their demands for an immediate endto the war in Indochina.They came from as far away as Gardner,Maine and Tuscaloosa, Alabama and rep¬resented a wide spectrum of organizationsand causes ranging from Podiatrists forPeace to Gay Liberation to the Americansfor Democratic Action.Most of the demonstrators were students,but there were also many adults, includinglabor and business groups who had neverbefore expressed their opposition to thewar.The size of the crowd exceeded every¬one’s expectations, even that of the orga¬nizers who had predicted only 159,000.Many never rpade it to the Capitol as buseswere halted miles outside of the city due tothe massive traffic jam.People began gathering at the Ellipse,where the march to the Capitol was to be¬gin, late Friday night. By mid Saturdaymorning the crowd had grown to such pro¬portions that marshalls had to begin theparade down Pennsylvania Avenue well inadvance of the scheduled noon startingtime.The scene at the Ellipse was a com¬bination of Woodstock revisited and radicalchic as demonstrators marched on Manhat¬tan pretzels while watching guerrilla the¬ater. Revolutionary literature was passedout, Che t-shirts were sold for a dollareach, while Mayday sponsors exhorted stu¬dents to stay in Washington, promising tobring Johnny Winter, Arlo Guthrie, and thGrateful Dead to perform for free.As iliuusdUUs matched duvvii renha.yiva-nia Avenue to get within earshot of thespeakers at the Capitol, others took short¬cuts down Constitution Avenue and adja¬ cent streets.Occasionally chanting “Peace Now”"ormore obscene slogans, the parade slowlymoved down Pennsylvania Avenue. Scat¬tered among the marchers were Americanand Vietcong flags, “Free Angela and Er¬ica” banners, and a variety of anti-warposters.The James Garfield statue at the foot ofthe Capitol was decorated with an “End theDraft” sign. A middle-aged woman ap¬proached the Capitol carrying a placardreading, “My son was killed in Vietnam —what for?” Many demonstrators wore masks of Lieu¬tenant William Calley, implying that theyshared a collective guilt for the war crimesat My Lai.The mood of most of the marchers, how¬ever, was festive — unlike the grim solem¬nity that characterized the Moratorium 18months ago. Couples brought their babiesand picnicked under cherry trees on theHill, while others passed bottles of Rippleor an occassional joint.Speakers were in no short supply, but fewpaid serious attention to the repeated pleasContinued on page 3ANTI-WAR RALLY: Woodstock revisted and radical chic. Daily Northwestern — Hugh BodeVolume 79, Number 52 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 27, 1971McCloskey says US bombing Laos villagesThe Chicago MaroonJean-Luc Godard'sLE GAIS A VOIRwithJean-Pierre Leaud as Jean-Jacques RousseauChicagoPremiere! plusMick Jagger's TANTRASunday, Cobb 7:15 & 9:30 $1 DocFilms36EDby CAR repairs/Sutj/gA tfc...BRIGHTONForeign ajjtto fiiswit*4401 S. ARCHER ATE.* SMa&e A* Swvfoe **call254-3840 254-5071 254-5072ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!Shocks installed 1200-1300-1500 V.W.,up to 1969 Front & RearShocks installed for transporters(except rear '68 Models & up) $8.25•ach$8.25•ach$10.95•achSteering damper installed for 1200-1300-1500V.W. & Transporter $10.50Balancing per wheel $2.00Wheel alignment $12.50NEW PRECISION EQUIPMENT BY HUNTERX-Bright ori_ _F«R«iaNAwVoSPECIALFirestone Champion Tires560x15 blackw'all SALE$15.76 plusexcise tax $1.58Continental Tires560x 15 Blackwalls560x15 Whitewalls600x15 Blackwalls600x 15 Whitewalls $21.00 plus excise tax $ 1.74$23.00 plus excise tax $1.74$24.50 plus excise tax $1.82$26.50 plus excise tax $1.82APRIL SPECIALWhere are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS113 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA Arms Control LectureIVnTECHNOLOGICALSURPRISES AND THEIRIMPLICATIONS FOR SALTFreeman J. DysonProfessor of PhysicsatThe Institute forAdvanced Study at PrincetonTUDSDAY, APRIL 27,19713:30 P.M.Breasted Hall Oriental Institute1155 East Fifty-eighth StreetMr. Dyson will deliver the eighth in a seriesof public lectures in connection with theArms Control and Foreign Policy Seminarsponsored by the Center for Policy Study ofThe University of ChicagoNo admission charge Tickets not required Using frames and other simple equip¬ment, you’ll learn the mechanics ofhand weaving and the workings of ahandloom enabling you to make fabricsand hundreds of things to wear.Join out small intimate classes andwe’ll show you how easy it is to learnweaving, macramd, rugmaking, cro¬cheting, knitting and other textile artsAnd how much fun! In addition to pro¬fessional instruction from prize-win¬ning artists, we offer congenialatmosphere, colorful classrooms, crea¬tive assoclafes-and free refreshments1Call for phone enrollment today, orwrite for descriptive literatureNixr SESSION BEGINS MAY 3rdTEXTILE ARTSUNLIMITEDCRAFTS SCHOOLPhone: 928 920813739 SO LEYDEN STREETRIVERDALE, ILLINOIS 60627The Harper Concert SeriespresentsSonata #5 for flute and double basscontinue, by J.S. BachFirst Duo, by L. BeethovenDuet in G Major, by G.P. Telemannperformed byJudith Johnson, fluteBrian Smith, double bassFriday, April 23, 4 p.m.Harper Reading RoomSponsored by the Coiiege and the Officeof Student Activities 5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospitalTHE BOOK YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!Rudolf Steiner’sKNOWLEDGE OF THE HIGHER WORLDSAND ITS ATTAINMENTPresents in detail the means whereby everyonecan develop a new consciousness.Only $2.25 from your bookstore or write:THE ANTHROPOSOPHIC PRESS211 Madison Avenue • New York, N Y. 10016Pregnancyproblem?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALatKViLti AKt FKfct.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2h HRS. TAKCAM-YMiCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Ord«rs to take out1318 East 63rd MU4-10624/Grey City Journal/April 23, 1971The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 52 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 27, 1971McCloskey says US bombing Laos villagesSteve AokIREP PAUL McCLOSKEY: Possible Presidential candidate charges that US concealswar info. By CON HITCHCOCKU S Rep Paul McCloskey (R-Calif)charged Monday that US bombers have de¬liberately destroyed hundreds of Laotianvillages and that the US government has a“policy of concealing information from theAmerican people from Congress” about thewar.McCloskey, who has said he may runagainst President Nixon next year if thereis no clear sign that the war is ending,made the charges in a speech before 200people at International House Monday af¬ternoon and in an interview with the Ma¬roon following his talk.He told of being lied to by American offi¬cials while on a recent trip to SoutheastAsia and reported a “tremendous in¬crease” in the bombing of Laos in 1968 af¬ter the cessation of bombing in Vietnam.McCloskey told of one instance in whichan American official in Laos told him thatno bombing occurred within 500 meters of aLaotian village.The next day, he said another officialfound a report which said that 76 percent ofthe occupants of Laotian refugee campsleft their villages because their homes hadbeen damaged or destroyed by Americanbombing.McCloskey commented, “The embassy isgiving false information to members ofCongress who are asking direct questionsSG will elect new president tonightThe new Student Government (SG) as¬sembly will meet tonight at 7:30 pm inBusiness East 103 to elect a president andother officers for the 1971-72 year.The 97 recently elected assembly mem¬bers will also vote for the position of vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and speak¬ers of the graduate and undergraduatehouses. Members of the committee on rec¬ognized student organizations (CORSO)and the election and rules committee willalso be elected.Reportedly running for president are Ge¬rard Leval, ’72, current SG vice-president;David Affelder, 72; Jonathan Rosenbloom,73; and Steve Froikin, 73.Froikin is running on a platform to abol¬ish SG, and is circulating a petition callingfor a referendum on the question.The petition calls for the election of acouncil of 11 student body officers to re¬place SG. They would be responsible forcoordinating student organizations and ser¬vices.The petition needs 450 signatures, or 6percent of the student body, in order for areferendum to be held. Froikin has 150 sig¬natures so far, and is confident of obtaininganother 300.In a gadfly submitted to the Maroon,Rosenblum stated “SG is the logical stu¬dent organization through which studentscould push for a voice in the running of theUniversity. It is the only organizationwhich is designed to be representative ofthe whole student body, however far it maybe from realizing that goal.”Rosenblum in the gadfly called for theabolition of small SG constituencies and theelection of SG officers at large.Leval stated Monday evening that he sup¬ports a student activities fee as a means ofuniting student organizations. He also be¬lieves that SG student services should beexpanded.He proposes an increase in loan serviceand institution of legal service. He also fa¬vors cutting the SG budget to under $1000“to increase its credibility among stu¬dents.”He said he opposed attempts to make SG“another organization providing entertain¬ment on campus.”Affelder outlined his platform in threeparts. If elected he would like to hold asmany SG meetings outdoors on the quads“t noun as is possible.Second, Affelder is very concerned withthe question of the student activities fee,and suggested that $5 out of the $50 the University is raising tuition each quarternext year could go towards the fee.Finally, he stated his concern for the“waste of time” that occured during SGmeetings this year due to arguments be¬tween the left and right.In another SG-related matter, the Stu¬dent-Faculty-Administration (SFA) court has not yet ruled on a suit contesting theresults of April 14 assembly elections.The suit charges that nominating peti¬tions for six delegates were forged. Afterdeliberating for several hours, the court de¬cided to reconvene Thursday.The court ruled that the six delegates in¬volved may not vote ai tonight’s meeting,pending the Thursday decision. about our policy. In 1968 we doubled thebombing in Laos, and not just of the Ho ChiMinh trail, which is in southern Laos, butwe’re also bombing northern Laos.“What has apparently been happening isthat there is a secret war going on, con¬ducted by the CIA, which the Americanembassy is trying to conceal.“If this nation has a deliberate policy ofdestroying Laotian villages by bombing,then there is some justification to asking ifan American President waging that kind ofwar is exceeding Constitutional bounds,”McCloskey said.“If this (bombing) has happened, weneed some real soul searching to see if ourend is justified by the means in question.“The evidence still awaits presentation.If the Air Force doesn’t produce evidenceof 3500 (intact) Laotian villages, (the num¬ber before the bomb'ng supposedly started)then it is up to the Congress to take actionagainst this policy,” he added.McCloskey is a trim, tough man of 43 whospeaks in a slow, measured style somewhatsimilar to that of John Wayne (although thecomparison ends there).Until last month, when he called for a“national dialogue” on impeaching of Pres¬ident Nixon as a way to end the war, hisprincipal claim to fame was having de¬feated Shirley Temple Black for a seat inCongress in 1967.A Marine war hero in Korea, who hasbecome disillusioned with our efforts in theFar East, McCloskey urges people to put“pressure on individual Congressmen” as amethod of stopping the war.“Congress must vote between now andJune 30 on military appropriations or onbills that could curtail the war,” he ex¬plained.“This is the beauty of public demonstra¬tions and debate. We can have people comeforward and tell Congressman. ‘If you con¬tinue to vote for funds for the war, we willturn you out of office. This time we’re go-Continued on page 3Peace rally draws 300,000 peopleBy GORDON KATZThe anti-war movement emerged from ayear-long hibernation last Saturday as anestimated 300,000 people marched to thesteps of the Capitol to present the Congresswith their demands for an immediate endto the war in Indochina.They came from as far away as Gardner,Maine and Tuscaloosa, Alabama and rep¬resented a wide spectrum of organizationsand causes ranging from Podiatrists forPeace to Gay Liberation to the Americansfor Democratic Action.Most of the demonstrators were students,but there were also many adults, includinglabor and business groups who had neverbefore expressed their opposition to thewar.The size of the crowd exceeded every¬one’s expectations, even that of the orga¬nizers who had predicted only 159,000.Many never rpade it to the Capitol as buseswere halted miles outside of the city due tothe massive traffic jam.People began gathering at the Ellipse,where the march to the Capitol was to be¬gin, late Friday night. By mid Saturdaymorning the crowd had grown to such pro¬portions that marshalls had to begin theparade down Pennsylvania Avenue well inadvance of the scheduled noon startingtime.The scene at the Ellipse was a com¬bination of Woodstock revisited and radicalchic as demonstrators marched on Manhat¬tan pretzels while watching guerrilla the¬ater. Revolutionary literature was passedout, Che t-shirts were sold for a dollareach, while Mayday sponsors exhorted stu¬dents to stay in Washington, promising tobring Johnny Winter, Arlo Guthrie, and t1Grateful Dead to perform for free.As tnousanas marcnea down ^ennsyiva-nia Avenue to get within earshot of thespeakers at the Capitol, others took short¬cuts down Constitution Avenue and adja¬ cent streets.Occasionally chanting ‘Peace NowM ,ormore obscene slogans, the parade slowlymoved down Pennsylvania Avenue. Scat¬tered among the marchers were Americanand Vietcong flags, “Free Angela and Er¬ica” banners, and a variety of anti-warposters.The James Garfield statue at the foot ofthe Capitol was decorated with an “End theDraft” sign. A middle-aged woman ap¬proached the Capitol carrying a placardreading, “My son was killed in Vietnam —what for?” Many demonstrators wore masks of Lieu¬tenant William Calley, implying that theyshared a collective guilt for the war crimesat My Lai.The mood of most of the marchers, how¬ever, was festive — unlike the grim solem¬nity that characterized the Moratorium 18months ago. Couples brought their babiesand picnicked under cherry trees on theHill, while others passed bottles of Rippleor an occassional joint.Speakers were in no short supply, but fewpaid serious attention to the repeated pleasContinued on page 3ANTI-WAR RALLY: Woodstock revisted and radical chic. Daily Northwestern — Hugh BodeNAS awards to two University professorsTwo of the seven major awards present¬ed at the 108th annual meeting of the Na¬tional Academy of Science last night wentto University scientists.Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, professorin the departments of astronomy and phys¬ics and in the Enrico Fermi Institute andEdward Anders, professor of chemistryand in the Enrico Fermi Institute each re¬ceived a medal and a cash award for theirwork connected with the study of the uni¬verse.Chandrasekhar received the Henry Drap¬er award, established in 1883, for his majorcontributions to theoretical astrophysicsand particularly for his studies of the struc¬ture, evolution and dynamics of stars. Hereceived a $1000 award.EDWARD ANDERSProfessor of chemistry Anders received the J Lawrence Smithmedal which was established in 1884. A$2000 honorarium goes with the medalwhich he won for his work on the origin andhistory of meteorites.The five other awards went to: RichardAlexander, professor of zoology at the Uni¬versity of Michigan; Masayasu Nomura atthe University of Wisconsin; Elizabeth Roe-mer, professor of astronomy at the Univer¬sity of Arizona; Henry Schade, professor ofnaval architecture at the University of Cal¬ifornia; and James Watson, Nobel prizewinner at Harvard University.Chandrasekhar, 60, has contributed to anumber of different fields of astronomy;most recently his work has centered on1 bay“i love you”with a diamond fm PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsL FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA | { Compare the Price! j| | 1460 E. 53rd 643-28001CHICAGO TODAYWELFARE/SALES TAX BALLOTShould the burden of welfare payment be taken off the backs of the states bythe federal government? Should the resulting savings be used to wipe out thesales tax on food and medicine?With President Nixon calling for a reform of the nation's welfare system, now isthe time for citizens to make their views known on these and related questions.Fill out the ballot and send it to the Tax Relief Editor, CHICAGO TODAY, 441No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 60611. We'll make sure that what you have to saygets heard by the right ears in Congress and the state legislature. (You can alsodrop it at the tables in Mandel Hall or SSA.WELFARE PAYMENTS1. I favor a program in which the Federal Government would take overall welfare costs, freeing the states from this obligation.YES □ NO □2. I favor a federal revenue sharing welfare program, which wouldturn over federal funds to state and local governments to spend as theywish.YES □ NO □3. I favor a national guaranteed minimum income for all families.YES □ NO □4. I feel that an annual minimum income of $2,200 for a family of fouris adequate. YES □ NO □STATE SALES TAX5. I favor removal of the 5% state sales tax on food.YES □ NO □6. I favor removal of the 5% state sales tax on medicine.YES □ NO □7. Our family's average weekly food bill is:$20 or lessmore $21-30 $31 -40 $41 -50 $51 -608. I live in: Chicago Suburbs Outside Chicago area9. And we have children living at home.PUBLIC OPINION TELEGRAMSExpress your opinion to your Congressman - A public opinion telegram costs only$ 1.00 for 15 words to Washington. Be heard!If you don't know who your Congressman is, just call your newspaper office and askthem.2/The Chicago Maroon/April 27, 1971 general relativity in astrophysics. Amonghis major awards are the Bruce Gold Med¬al of the American Astronomical Society ofthe Pacific (1952); the Gold Medal of theRoyal Astronomical Society of London, themost esteemed award in astronomy (1953);the Royal Medal of the Royal Society (Lon¬don) bestowed upon him by Queen Eliza¬beth (1962); the National Science Medal,which he received in a White House presen¬tation (1967); and India’s coveted Padma Vibhushan Award (1968).Anders, 44, is an authority on the ageorigin, and composition of meteorites- aswell as on the origin of the solar systemand on the chemistry of the moon. Amonghis major awards is the 1960 NewcombCleveland Prize of the AAA6 for “anoteworthy paper, representing an out¬standing contribution to science,” which es¬tablished a new and direct link betweenmeteorites and asteroids.Ida Noyes Hall will be open to commu¬nity youths again this summer following asuccessful 10-week program last summerand current community activities in Bou¬cher Hall.Herb Smith, supervisor of last summer’sLeslie StraussHERB SMITHOrganizer of Ida Noyes summer program. program and the current Boucher pro¬gram, will again organize the summerplan. Smith says that the program thissummer will be “more expansive” thoughhe maintained that “we can expand theprogram without expanding the cost.”New features this summer, according toSmith, will include “outdoor activities, cul¬tural activities and family programs.”Smith must submit a budget for this sum¬mer to Walter Walker, vice-president forplanning, by June 1. Walker, when con¬tacted, said that there may be somechanges in the program’s format, but thathe “wouldn’t consider it an expansion.” Hesaid that the program would cost no morethan $15,000, the cost of last year’s pro¬gram.Smith called last year’s program a suc¬cess, getting “a good response from thecommunity.” He said that about “400 kidshave participated” and that things havebeen going “extremely well.”Last year’s program was organized fol¬lowing protests from Kenwood High Schoolstudents and from the New University Con¬ference. The high school students staged asit-in in Ida Noyes last May, declaring thebuilding open to the public and renamingthe building the “Fred Hampton MemorialCenter” in honor of the murdered BlackPanther leader.Negotiations following the sit-in resultedin the creation of the summer program.Contemporary European FilmspresentsTHEY SHOOTHORSES, DON'TTHEY?Saturday, May 1 7 & 9:15COBBSCIENCE nCTION FILMSBandersnatch 7:30 pm FREE TuesdaysDue to your patronage, the free SF films series willcontinue throughout the Quarter. The following films havebeen scheduled:April 27May 4May 11May 18May 25 Night the World ExplodedGeologists discover that earch quakeswill destroy the world. Excellent!It Came From Outer SpaceGreat SF film written by Bradburyabout alien invaders."X" - The Mon with X-Ray EyesStory of doctor who discovers how tomake his eyes sensitive to X-Ray.Voyage to the Bottom of the SeaPilot film of series where Van A lion Beltturns into atomic "Fire".First Man in the MoonAccurate & Funny rendering of H.G.Wells story - very good effects. Dry mount PressAvailable for UseFree of ChargeMon-Fri- 9:30-10:30Youth program to expand*»!*Me Closkey favors peaceful demonstrationsPAUL McCLOSKEY: “I think most of us would rather have freedom than life.” Steve AokiUC people at Colo youth conferenceBy LISA CAPELL“A lot of young people were given achance to talk to institutional leaders andinstitutional leaders were given a chance totalk to young people. Everybody came outa little wiser and that’s important in it¬self,” said Pedro Fontanas, 73.Fontanas, Walter Walker, vice-presidentfor planning, June Tapp, associate profes¬sor of social science, and a first year stu¬dent, who asked not to be identified, attend¬ed the White House conference on youth atEstes Park, Colorado last week.The purpose of the conference was to geta cross-section of the country’s youth todiscuss the problems of the nation, and tomake recommendations to President Nix¬on, congress, and institutional leaders saidFontanas.The recommendations included a com¬modity tax on pollutors, a volunteer army,withdrawal of troops from Vietnam by De¬cember 1971, nationalization of coal mining,guaranteed annual income of about $4000,legalization of marajuana, more emphasison cultural exchange, a televised statementfrom the President condemming racism,and the protection of cultural identity.The first year student delegate empha¬sized the last recommendation. “SinceAmerica is a pluristic society we want anygroup to have self-determination in pur¬suing their own cultural heritage. They (thedelegates) expressed resentment of theAmerican ideal of the melting pot.“There were very specific recommenda¬tions as to how to implement it. This struckme the most. It became the fundamentalguideline for various task forces,” said thedelegate.The entire delegation, 500 adults, 1000students, and 100 international students,was divided into 10 task forces which hadfive to ten subcommittees. Each task force submitted a recommendation. But thePresident has made no effort to follow upon some of them. He can be using them asa political tool.”“There was a certain air of pessimismabout the effects of the recommendations,”said Walker. But he added “I was verymuch impressed with the people, bothadults and youth.”“It was a good conference in the respectthat people were ready and willing to talkand listen to the other side of the story,”said Fontanas. He said that confrontationwas necessary and was never avoided.“There were a lot of surprises; most ofthe kids found out a lot about this country.It wasn’t a total waste of money,” saidFontanas.“It was a nice experience for everyone toget together. It was a nice token by Presi¬dent Nixon to youth rather than somethingthat was necessary,” said the other dele¬gate. “This conference is a great departurefrom traditional things. It’s difficult tobridge the gap between government andthe people. This is a first step,” he said.Fontanas expressed displeasure at therepresentation of the Nixon adminis¬tration. He felt the appearances of EliotRichardson, secretary of health, education,and welfare, and Rogers Morton, secretaryof the Interior were token.However he said “a lot of good people”did attend representing various institutions,both business and academic.There were four preliminary meetingsand one meeting with Nixon at Irvine Cali¬fornia. “I thought the President was recep¬tive to us and what we were saying ,but hedidn’t make a commitment and that’s whatbothered me the most.” Fontanas said.Walker, who is on the task force for im¬plementation, said “we are keeping the po¬litical and social pressure behind these rec¬ommendations going.”Crowd's attention drawnby King and war veteran___ Steve AokiPEDRO FONTANAS: UC student attendsWhite Il&use conference on youth. Continued from page 1to end poverty, racism, and militarism.Most had heard them before.Only with the appearance of former NavyLieutenant John Kerry, a 27 year old Yalegraduate who is one of the leaders of theVietnam Veterans Against the War, did thedemonstrators seem overwelmingly im¬pressed. “General, your war machine has amajor defect. Your soldier — he canthink,” Kerry declared.During most of last week, the veteranscamped on the Capitol Mall and demonstra¬ted on the steps of Congress. Climaxingtheir protest was the return of countlessbattle decorations by a number of the for¬mer servicemen.The crowd also rose to its feet when Pe¬ter, Paul, and Mary sang “Blowing in theWind.” It was the first time that the grouphad appeared together since last summer,and no one was too disturbed when MaryTravers stumbled over the lyrics.Coretta King, the widow of the late Dr.Martin Luther King Jr, stressed the war’srelation to domestric strife as well as its“inhumanity” against the Vietnamese.“This war is clearly an enemy of the poorand the black,” Mrs. King said.“We give subsidies for Lockheed aircraft,but crumbs for starving children,” she con¬tinued. “We must shift from being a thing-oriented society to being a people-orientedsociety.” Mrs. King urged Congress to force thenation to withdraw all troops by August 28,to commemorate the eighth anniversary ofher husband’s “I Have A Dream” speech.The most prominent of the Congressionalspeakers, which included representativesJohn Conyers, Abner Mikva, Bella Abzug,and Herman Bedillo, was Senator VanceHartke, who was among the first to criti¬cize American involvement in Vietnam.“Announce a date for withdrawal, with¬draw the troops, and get out,” Hartkeurged.The program at the Capitol lasted morethan four hours although the crowd beganto disperse two hours before the speakersconcluded. At 3 pm Students for a Demo¬cratic Society (SDS) held an alternativerally, urging demonstrators “to breakaway from the liberals.”Despite the Attorney General’s pre¬dictions, the demonstration was almostwithout incident. There was only one slightoutbreak of violence, this between a hand¬ful of opponents of the march and some ofits participants.Peace lobbying will continue through thisweek on Capitol Hill and in Executive de¬partments. Following this and lastingthrough May 6, Mayday demonstrators willbe camping in Rock Creek Park and engag¬ing in more militant forms of protest. Continued from page 1ing to be out in the precincts and workagainst you.’ If it seems that you will fol¬low through, that Congressman will find away to change his mind.”McCloskey favors granting amnesty todraft resisters, but only when the war isover, since, “to do so in wartime is theheight of unfairness.”He added later that he favors extendingthe draft for only one year, although he feltit was necessary to some degree to retainconscription.“I sympathize with the young who do notwant to fight if the government won’t tellthem the truth and distorts reports comingout of Vietnam.“No wonder the people lost confidence.The government feels quite free to concealfacts from people and Congress ... Thistype of attitude pervades the governmentand is almost as much of a concern as thewar.”McCloskey is optimistic about the effec¬tiveness of peace demonstrations as a wayto end the war, but under certain circum¬stances.“Peaceful demonstrations exhibiting ma¬turity, dignity, and strength help in a bigway to end the war.” He singled out theVietnam Veterans for Peace, who orga¬nized last week’s series of demonstrationsin Washington and who “had an impact onsome of my colleagues. But the crazies,those who feel that overthrow of govern¬ment is necessary, will hurt the effort toend the war.”Though a dove on Vietnam, McCloskey ismore hawkish when it comes to American-Soviet relations. “There are a lot of rea¬sons to avoid cold war rhetoric about allCommunists being bad,” he explained.“The one difference, and the one for whichI would rather be dead than red, is person¬al liberty and the right to dissent, which ismost treasured.“I think most of us would rather havefreedom than life. That’s one of the reasonsI am fighting here against evidence of apolice state,” he said, referring to recentcharges of wiretapping and surveillance ofcivilians.“It is required that we maintain equalstrength with the Russians. We have to re¬main strong, at least as strong as them,and there has been a diminution of militarypower by the Vietnam war.“This may be repellent to those who seeus as too war-oriented, but many of thosewho vote against Vietnam in Congress val¬ue military strength.“We must recognize that if we let ourguard down and they felt they could win it,there are Russian generals who would doit.“I do not want you to think that I regardthe Vietnam war as necessary to the fightagainst Communism. But the choice of indi¬vidual liberty or communist governmentmakes it necessary for us to combat itaround the world.”Steve AokiMcCLOSKEY: “It is required that wemaintain equal strength with the Russians.”April 27, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3Student peace workersto meet on WednesdayLeaders of local student peace organiza¬tions have called for an open meetingWednesday to plan for local activities forthe May 5 national moratorium. At press¬time, the location and time of the meetingwere not decided upon.The May 5 moratorium was first an¬nounced April 6 at a press conference inWashington DC by the Association of Stu¬dent Governments, the National StudentAssociation, and the Student MobilizationCommittee.A statement issued by the supporters ofthe moratorium read: “One year followingtheir deaths and in memory of the martyrsof Kent, Augusta, and Jackson, the presi¬dents of the three largest national studentorganizations, National Student Associ¬ation, Association of Student Governments,and Student Mobilization Committee, joinin a call for a national moratorium for im¬mediate withdrawal of all US forces fromIndochina.The Chicago Peace Council and thePeople’s Peace Treaty Coalition last week discussed plans for a May 5 moratorium onbuying at Loop stores.Several other activities discussed includ¬ed a May 1 anti-repression rally at Wash¬ington Park, a May 2 peace treaty signa¬ture campaign at neighborhood churches, aMay 3 Standard Oil boycott action, and aMay 4 Selective Service and unemploymentoffice action.WHPK will broadcast tonight at 6:30 pma program put together by the People’sPeace Treaty Coalition, which will give ahistory of Washington anti-war protests andwill discuss a full calendar of events inWashington for the next two weeks.In a letter submitted to the Maroon,members of student anti-war groups stated“here on campus and in the Hyde ParkCommunity it is imperative that the vari¬ous organizations and individuals engagedin anti-war activity come together soon af¬ter April 24 to discuss plans for this localityand the ways and means of coordinatingour local activities with those on a citywidescale.STUDY SOUNDSIMPROVE GRADESImprove Grades While DevotingThe Same Amount Of Time To StudyUSE STUDY SOUNDSIncrease Your Concentration And ImproveYour Comprehension. Study At A Faster RateELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDSCAUSE THIS TO HAPPENPlease Specify8 Track Tape, Cassette, Or LP RecordSend Check or Money Order — $9.95 EachInclude 75c Handling and PostagePREGNANCYPROBLEM?HERE IS NO CHARGFOR OURABORTION Ida Noyes Program Boardand CEFCHILDRENPARADISEREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERI/ICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2*1 HRS. ThursdayIda Noyes 8 PM Only25cDoctor Stanley Hallett, Director of Researchfor the Friedman Mayoralty Campaign, will speak on: LETTERS TO THE EDITORSDefend SG suitIn its editorial of Tuesday, April 20, con¬cerning Student Government the Maroondoes two things. It condemns an angrymeeting of the election and rules com¬mittee and at the same time calls for Stu¬dent Government reform. That angry meet¬ing, a similar one held Wednesday, April 21and a Studen t-Faculty-AdministrationCourt case concern an effort to have sev¬eral candidacy petitions declared invalid.What is at issue is that the petitions areeither unsigned or were signed by unknownindividuals, not the person whose name ap¬pears on the petition. This means thatpeople had their names placed on the ballotdespite the fact that they had never ful¬filled the requirements for candidacy, thatis, had never placed their signature on apiece of paper signifying their willingnessand eligibility to be candidates for StudentGovernment.Their names were placed on the candida¬cy forms by persons who did not care if thepeople who ran for Student Governmentreally wanted to be in SG, planned to at¬tend meetings, or even if they knew about or agreed with the platform or the slate onwhich their names were run.Gerard Leval, vice-president of StudentGovernment and temporary chairman ofthe Election and Rules Committee, has al¬leged (Maroon, Friday, April 23) that PeterKranz’s motive in this case was dis¬agreement with the political opinions of thepeople challenged.In fact, neither of us know most of thepeople whose candidacy petitions are inquestion personally, and therefore arehardly in any position to be aware of theirpolitical opinions.However, we are definitely against thepolitical opinions of the people who haveforged candidacy petitions. Their attitudeof disregard for Student Government hashelped to bring it to its present state. If thenew session of Student Government gets it¬self together, which we think it has a goodchance to do, it will be partly because somepeople do not regard reform as “petty in¬fighting,” but as an important task of themembers of Student Government.Cynthia Ward, ’73Peter Kranz, Physical SciencesFounded in 1*92. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods and bi-weefely on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303, 304 'm Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois <0637. Telephone (312) 7S3-3263Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail SO per year/In the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.MOTORS AUTO SERVICEComplete Auto RebuildingPainting & FrameAlso VW RepairsQuality service work done for less than thedealer.1536 East 71 st Place288-3434NOW MAVMCJOHNNY BELINDAWith Jane Wyman& Lew Ayres M-F 7 & 10 pmSat. & Sun. 1,4,7 & 10 pmCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998aHos whot you need from o $10▼used 9 x 12 Rug, to a customPcorpet Specializing m Remnonh1$4 Mill returns at o fraction of the^original cost^Decoration Colors and Qualitiesf Additional 10% Discount with thisl«\ FREE DELIVERYCoalition Politics and theDemocraticOrganization,at International House, Home Room, 8 pm, Thursday 4/29Brent House Institute forIntergroup CommunicationAnnounces itsSPRING QUARTER PROGRAMPEOPLE IN PROFESSIONS:CONFLICT AND CHANGEAn exploration of the relationship between the individual and profes¬sional expectations and societal needs."A weekend (April 30 - May 2nd at Childerly in Wheeling, Illinois) andEvening Workshops.Make Reservations thru Brent House, 5540 Woodlawn, 753-3392* Corn'tt DLrisl #_ ~ orne.* 1645 E. SSth STtCEl* ** C HICAGO, ILL 60615 *2 Phone: FA 4-1651 j Somewhere betweenthe innocent girl andthe not so innocentmistress is the bizarresensuous story ofmSTAAtA ACADEMYAWARDNOMINEEBestForeignFilmTRISTANA’ is superb! Bravo, “Certain to be mentioned forBunuel. It tells a story of foreign-language honors!tremendous everpresent Magically directed andsexuality. beautifully photographedA lilm by LUIS BUNUEL Starring CATHERINE DENEUVE • FRANCO NERO in "TRISTANA"Wrlh FERNANDO REY and LOLA GAOS • Wn.len and D,reded by LUIS BUNUEL "EASTMANCOLOR ^[qpICINEMACHICAGO AT MICHIGAN 787-8722 MIDWEST PREMIERENow Playing plusDOCTOR SOCRATESStarring Paul MuniM-F at 8:45 pmSat. & Sun. 2:455:45, and 8:45 pmTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE1411 N. Lincoln Dl 14113Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends.I»l ID AAIH CAVF iIS NOLO' TERY!Call the people who've taken the chanceout ot abortion.(212)490-3600OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKPROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. INCMS Filth Ave., New York City 10017• • There is a lee for our service • •IUM COOL Blackfriars Presents *by CEFV THE DEMOCRATIC WAYApril 30-May 1 May 7, 8$2.50 Reserved, $1.50 General. Student Discount4/The Chicago Maroon/April 27, 1971SPORTS SHORTS• On Wednesday, April 21, the trackteam won a triangular against ConcordiaTeachers College and St. Procopius Collegeat Stagg Field. Scores were Chicago 66,Concordia 65, and St. Procopius 50.Larry Wooddell anchored the winning 440relay and won the 100 and 220 yard dashesto lead the Maroon scoring. Jeff Melby wonthe mile, and Dan Rosenfeld won the 880.John Hallstrom (mile), Dave Rosenbush(mile), Jim Hawkins (high jump), DaveKnaak (3 mile), and the mile relay team ofRosenbush, Bayer, Broulette, and Hall¬strom contributed important second placepoints.On Friday and Saturday five members ofthe team ran seasons best times in the twomile relay, mile relay and distance medleyrelay at the Drake Relays in Des Moines,Iowa.On Wednesday, April 28, Chicago will en¬gage in duals with Circle Campus andLewis College at Stagg Field at 3:30 pm.• The soccer team won its first practicegame of the spring season last Saturdayagainst IIT by the score of 5-2.The team, which is playing without manyregular starters due to seasonal conflicts,put forth a fine effort, with goals by JohnTyson (2), Turgay Kay a (2), and KellyLynch.Coach Bill Vendl was pleased with thefine team effort and confidence of his play¬ers. This will be the last week of practicefor all interested suv , 4 players. The teamcloses with its final game Friday againstthe Business school. Lower Flint, last yearsIM champs, cancelled the practice gamelast week.• The golf team is steadily improvingand hopes to bolster the win column in its1-13 record in the near future. Last Mon¬day, April 19, they were beaten by a strongValparaiso team 13-2. The next day theyrebounded and beat Roosevelt by the scoreof 15-9, while at the same time losing to Niles College 18-6 in their “double game”arrangement.Jim Galt and Steve Barnard have shownmuch improvement recently. Yesterday theteam played Loyola and DePaul at GlenEagles.• The baseball team improved on its losstotal Saturday by losing two away games toLake Forest. The 19-6 loss in the first gamewas highlighted for the Maroons by a lastinning grand slam by Mike Vidas. DaveWeinberg suffered the loss in the firstgame.Chicago came back though to make thesecond game a close contest, finally goingdown by the score of 7-4. John Tweedpitched the team’s best game of the season,allowing only 3 hits and 2 walks.Although outhit, Lake Forest capatalizedon the ridiculously high number of Chicagoerrors (18 for the day). Tom Wehling gottwo hits in the second game and Tweedhelped his own cause with two RBI. TheMaroons play today at IIT.• The tennis team is currently sporting a2-2 record after its loss on April 16 to theUniversity of Wisconsin at Whitewater bythe score of 3-6. On April 9 they won 7-2 inan away game at Wabash College. Theirnext match is this Thursday at Stagg Fieldagainst IIT.• Six students have been chosen to ap¬pear in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Col¬lege Athletes of America. They are: JimBartlett (basketball and baseball), LarryWooddell (football and track), Mike Prais(wrestling and football), Tim O’Brian (bas¬ketball), Walt Kroemer (football and bas¬ketball), and Ron Keinigs (gymnastics).The announcement was made by the boardof advisors of the publication.Sports events this week: Tuesday, Baseball at IIT,pm. Wednesday, Soccer at Northwestern, 3 pm. Track vsCircle, Lewis College, Stagg field, 4 pm. Thursday, Ten¬nis vs IIT, Stagg field, 1 pm. Friday, Golf vs LoyolaRoosevelt, St. Andrews, 1:30 pm. Soccer vs the businessschool, Stagg" field, 4 pm. Track, Marine Corps Relaysat Quantico, Virginia, Saturday, Baseball vs ChicagoState, Stagg field, 12:30 pm. Women's Varsity Tennis atCircle, 9:30 am. E SPENCER PARSONS: Dean of Rockefeller Chapel called before grand jury Friday.Parsons dismissed after/grand jury questioningE Spencer Parsons, dean of RockefellerChapel, was dismissed after four minutesof questioning before the Cook Countygrand jury Friday.Rev Parsons was ordered to appear be¬fore the county grand jury for the secondtime within a month to answer questionsabout illegal abortion.He had stated prior to the hearing that hewould refuse to testify on the ground thatas a clergyman he has the right to keepsuch information confidential. He said hewas prepared to go to jail if cited for con¬tempt.According to Rev Parsons’ wife, Rev Par¬sons “was not asked the questions he wasexpecting” at the hearing and he did an¬swer the questions he was asked. Rev Par¬sons was out of town and not available forNo conflict in blacks use of Ida NoyesLast week’s reservation of Ida Noyes 305by black student groups has as of yetcaused no conflict with the activity of otherorganizations using the room, according tostudent activities director Skip Landt.The black groups made block reserva¬tions last week “for virtually all the timesat which other groups did not have reserv¬ations,” according to Landt. However, aschedule posted on the door conflicted withother reservations. with the black students. He said he did notknow if the organization holding a reserva¬tion for Sunday night used the room at thattime.Spokesmen for the black groups declinedto comment. comment.Rev Parsons previously appeared beforethe county grand jury March 29 under sub¬poena and refused to testify about illegalabortions.In testifying for abortion reform inSpringfield last month, Rev Parsons toldthe Illinois House Judiciary Committee thathe knows “12 men and one woman who per¬form one to five abortions a day.”At that time Rep Henry Hyde (R-Chi-cago), House majority leader, urged thatRev Parsons be ordered before a grandjury and be forced to identify those per¬forming the abortions.Rev Parsons is chairman of the Clergy¬men’s Consultation Service, a group heformed a year ago to help Chicago-areawomen obtain abortions.Since last July, when New York and Kan¬sas liberalized their abortion laws, theclergymen have arranged appointments for50 to 100 women a week in legal abortionclinics in these two states.Rev Parsons said Thursday that “TheBiblical commandment ‘Thou shalt not kill’was obviously directed toward our treat¬ment of other living human beings.“By no stretch of the imagination can itbe made to apply to a fertilized ovum.”BULLETIN OF EVENTSSKIP LANDTDirector of student activities. Landt said that besides the black studentgroups, two other organizations had reser¬vations for the room last week on Thursdayand Sunday nights.The black students made arrangementswith the group holding the Thursday nightreservation so that the black studentscould use the room at that time, he said.Landt declined to give the name of theorganization originally holding the reserva¬tion but said members were “verysatisfied” with the arrangements made Tuesday, April 27SEMINAR: Igbal Narain, University of Rajasthan,"Fifth General Elections In Indtia," South AsiaSeminar, Foster Hall lounge, 4:10 pm.WHPN: A program concerning war protests in Wash¬ington giving a full calendar of events for the nexttwo weeks, 6:30 pm.GAY LIB: Consciousness-raising group, 7:30 pm. Call493-5656 for info.SG MEETING: For all newly-elected assembly repre¬sentatives, Business East, 7:30 pm.FLICK: George Cukor's "The Women," DOC, 7:30pm., 754.FOTA: Art exhibit and contest opens, Pierce Tower.Wednesday, April 28SOFTBALL: First evening of co-rec softball: all stu¬ dents, faculty, and spouses welcome; join a teamor bring one, continuing each Wednesday, Jackmanfield, 59th St east of lab school, 5:30-8 pm.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, Mandel, brass,6:30, full orchestra, 7:30 pm.FLICK: Mitchell Leisen's "Easy Living," and PrestonSturgess's "The Lady Eve," 7:30 pm, 754.Thursday, April 29COLLOQUIUM: Leonard Uhr, professor, computer sci¬ences dept, U Wisconsin. "Models of LanguageLearning in Chimp and Human," Research InstC 113, 4 pm; tea at 3:30.CONCERT: Contemporary Chamber Players of UC,concert of April 23, WHPK, 6:30 pm.GO CLUB: Ida Noyes, 7 pm.FILM: Professor Freeman Dyson, "Applications ofGroup Theory to Particle Physics," Ryerson 251,8 pm.CelebratetheGRAND OPENINGApril 29, 30 and May 1ofHYDE PARK HEALTH FOODS1360 E. 53rd Streetfree samples - specialsApril 27, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5ootfr66,„rBlPby CAR repairs/Surj^cJk Jo- • -BRIGHTONFOREIGN! AUTO 42EJWICE4401 S. ARCH ERAVE.^Abr ioSwyfe**'call254-3840 254-5071 254-5072ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!Shocks installed 1200-1300-1500 V.W.,up to 1969 Front & Rear $8.25eachShocks installed for transporters $8.25each(except rear'68 Models & up) ... ... $10.95eachSteering damper installed for 1200-1300-1500V.W. & Transporter $10.50Balancing per wheel $2.00Wheel alignment $12.50NEW PRECISION EQUIPMENT BY HUNTERBtfiavnan——FMtiftNft***.£•»« ifttSPECIALFirestone Champion Tires560x15 blackwall SALE$15.76 plusexcise tax $1.58Continental Tires560x15 Blackwalls560x15 Whitewalls600x15 Blackwalls600x15 Whitewalls $21.00 plus excise tax $ 1.74$23.00 plus excise tax $1.74$24.50 plus excise tax $1.82$26.50 plus excise tax $1.82APRIL SPECIALSUMMER INBEBIELETtSpend your summer vacationwhere it all started, picking up somecredits or just grooving on the cli¬mate, the people, the Bay, and theCity (San Francisco).Cal offers two six-week ses¬sions for credit, beginning June 22.We offer super-low-cost, co¬ed, co-op housing, owned and op¬erated by students, for students.Room and board $125/session,if you share the work; S175/session,if you don't.write for more information :UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION2424 RIDGE ROADBERKELEY. CALIFORNIA 94709 FOTA PRESENTSTHE YOUNG ARTISTS SERIESa series of recitals by America's top music studentsSat May 1st3 PMMandel Piano recital by Alberto Reyes from In¬diana University. Works by Beethoven,Liszt, and ChopinTues.May 4th8:30 PMMandel The Juventus Trio from Indiana Univer¬sity. Sylvia Gazeau, violin; ChristophHenzel, Violincelle; Francoise Regnat, pi¬ano. Works by Brahms, Hayden, andRavel.Wed. May 5th4 PMMandel Piano Recital by Santiago Rodriguezfrom the University of Texas. Works byBach, Beethoven, Prokofieff and ChopinMon. May 10th8:30 PMBond Chapel Cello recital by Kai Meser from theUniversity of Texas. Works by Bach andKodalyWed. May 12th4 PMMandel Piano recital by Deborah Moriarty.Works by Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy,and SchumanThurs. May 13th8:30 PMBond Chapel Concert of Renaisance Music on Oud,Lute, and Guitar by Deborah Minkinfrom Case Western Reserve UniversityAll concerts are free DR. AAROH ZIMBLEROp'jmetrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363authentic• 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; Sun1 - 11.1525 E. 53rd St.Jvtf OH (Xrttf Dm*Atop n»Hr* Fort loni. «dg■CSTAUtANT ft IOUNOC955-5151EfendiTuesday A Wednesday15% DiscountFor the U. of C. Students,Faculty Members and Per¬sonnel. Bring this ad fordiscount.JULES FEIFFER’SLittle MurdersTICKETS: NOW IN REYNOLDS CLUB 304April 30. May 1. 2: May 6. 7.-3. 9 at 8:30 p.m.DUyfcCY’i ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREApr. 30WUSAPaul Newman 12, 2:00 a.m. May 1LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSEYRobert RedfordMay 7THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR12:15, 2:00 A.M.May 14IF12:15, 2:00 A.M. May 8THUNDERIALl YOU ONLYLIVE TWICE12:15,2:30 A.M.May 15LET IT BEHARD DAY'S NIGHT12:15, 2:00 A.M.May 21PUTNEY SWOPE12:15,2:00 A.M. May 22KING OF HEARTSTOM JONES12:15 A.M., 2=00 A.M.May 28MAGIC CHRISTIAN12:15,2:00 A.M. May 29MONTEREY POPDON'T LOOK BACK12:15,2:00 A.M.nuns si so MOVING?- PETERSONMoving & Storage6464411 forfree estimatesComplete Pre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance : Packing • CratingImport - ExportContainerized Storage7/ML Formerly at General Office55»h & Ellis >2655 So. DotyUnittt Men un— Chicago, III. 60633U.S. GRANT BIRTHDAY BONANZABluejeanBells from $4.98Gym Shoes $3.89Never IronDress Shirts $3.49Offer expires 5/3/71Jahn's Men's Wear14 59 E 5 3rd St'.- UNWANTEDPREGNANCYHAVE A LEGAL ABORTIONPERFORMED IN NEW YORK STATECOSTS RANGE FROM $110CALLLEGAL ABORTION PROJECT312-743-3640or312-743-3388Monday through Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.6/The Chicago Maroon/April 27, 1971(Maroon Classified Ads)... SO I SET TO WORK, SLOWLY, AT FIRST, AND THEN ...for sale'60 Dodge Sed. $75. Quinn FA4-7400.Portable typewriter. Traveler. Madein Holland $35. 643-2649Wollensake stereo tape recorder $90($180 new) will bargain, Call TomHolmes 288-9659New Encycl. Set Cheap 7527011Gene.FOTA: Norman Pfeiffer: Pop Ar¬chitecture Law School May 4 4:00p.m.DUAL Turntables New Cheap BASFBlank Tape Bob BJ836 753-2261FOTA: Roger Corman's "The Trip"Starring Peter Fonda and DennisHopper screenplay by Jack Nichol¬son music by the Electric Flag. Ro¬ger Corman will speak after theflick. 3:00 pm, Quantrell, May 3.Free chest-of-drawers and bed. Forsale LARGE wooden dining tableEd 947-6435 or 667-1347'68 VW Bug — One Onwer — exc.cond. Call 324-2457 after 6 pmUsed furn — Ivng rm — mlsc tables— Bgt New 324-2457.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.RED 8i GREEN floral print sleepercouch, chair to match, dark walnutround coffee table, end tables tomatch, all with glass top, mahogo-ny dining table, six chairs. Must seeto appreciate. $300.00, will sep. Call7682366Used Furn. Cheap 684-0881 pm'66 Rambler Classic 778 Clean,Great mechanical shape. $600 739-7251PENIS SPRAYFor those days when you don't feellike staying In, EAT OUT. But firstmake sure that It tastes good ...Men's personal hygiene spraydeodorant In four delicious flavors— berry, lemon, lime & natural.Lip-smacking good. Now on sale foronly $2.25. Call 288-2859 aft. 6 pm.WANTEDWANTED: Men's lightweight, 3-speed bicycle, used, In good condi¬tion, cheap. Call Don, x3-32 63 days,288-2859 evenings. RIDE WANTED: to Near North —Lincoln Pk area, Thursday after¬noons, around 4:30 p.m. Call Diana,X3-3263 days.4 quiet studious girls seeking nice 3or 4 bedroom apt for next year andpossibly this summer. 753-2249-ex2206. Leave a message please.PEOPLE WANTEDFern Rmmte Wanted $50 955-3820Men & Women with time, money &desire to break into amateur mo¬torcycle racing call Ed 493-4052eves. Will supply advice 8, blessing.Will sell equipt.Want Male undergrad smoker 643-3626.Girl to help w-28.3 yr old at Wisesummer house June 15-Jul 15 and-orsit 25-30 hrs a week for room w sal.Kenwood July 15 Aug. 373-0454.Females wanted for summer subletwith option for fall, air cond. 667-6977.Part-time sales job 752-7011 Gent.Roommates (3) wanted for largeapt. 2nd floor with front porch 3 re¬frigerators, whatever. 61st and Ken¬wood. Safely secured. Rent $30apiece-month. Call JT or Bill at 752-6422.FOTA: Get your FOTA Calendar ofevents A masterpiece ready to beglued taped or hung over everymantelpiece Appearing soon.Female Roommate Wanted 684-7275HOMEWORKERS BADLY NEEDEDAddress envelopes in spare timeMINIMUM of $14 per 1000. Sendstamped envelope for immediateFREE details to MAILCO, 340Jones, Suite 27, S.F., Calif., 94102.STAFF, STUDENTS. SUBJECTSNEEDED FOR SPEECH EX¬PERIMENT. ONE HOUR'S WORK,$1.75 Cash. On Campus. Call X3-4710for an appointment.Fern grad student to share w-same.Summer or longer. Own room 8,bath. $75-mo. Call MI34894 eve.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.STAFF, STUDENTS. Subjectsneeded for experiment in speechperception. A session lasts 3-4hours, and pays $7 in cash OnCampus. Call x3-4710 for an appoint¬ment. MONEYFree tocollege seniorsand graduates:a Honeywellcomputer careerseminar.If college didn't prepare you for a place in the real world, may¬be Honeywell can.Come to Honeywell's computer career seminar and learnabout exciting high-paying careers in computer programming.Learn how you can apply computer technology to your ownfield of concentration.Learn about Chicago's most outstanding computer institute:The Honeywell Institute of Information Sciences. It s the onlyschool of its kind offering a course exclusively for collegegraduates.Saturday, May 1,10:00 A.M.HI IS in Chicago is located on the second floor of the La SalleWacker Building, 221 North La Salle Street.Approved for veterans.Approved by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction State of Illinois.I 1| Director of Admissionsi Honeywell Institute of Information Sciences221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601' Phone:(312) 368-0688I I will not be able to attend Honeywell's Career Seminar Please| rush me full information about the Honeywell Institute of Infor-| mation Sciences.j College:-■ College Address:— — —Home Address: Phone:Phone:The Other Computer Company:Honeywell FIGHT POLLUTIONEARN EXTRA MONEYPART-TIME FULL-TIMECALL 472-2168PEOPLE FOR SALE-YOUR MUSCLES ACHE?Massage for male 8, fern. A com¬bination of Hawaiian, Scandinavian,8, Mid-Eastern massages in onemassage. Call BOB, 326-4739 any¬time.Exper Flute-Recorder teacher. Privlessons 667-0988 Fri-SunTyping of all sorts — even math.Days — x38761, eves — 288-5067MEDIUM COOLCEF is proud *o announce the addi¬tion of Wexler's Medium Cool to ourregular Spring Schedule on May 16.Further details to be forthcoming.MOVING? Sublet June-Sept. 21 rooms, furn,ideal for couple. 54th 8< Harper.$113-mo. 643-8096 eves.Sunny, airy, furn 3 bdrm apt to sub¬let vie Blackstone — 56th. 15 June— 15 Sept $155. 324-3589To Summer Sublet: $135 a month 5bdrms 61-Kenwood. 752-6422FOTA: "Tom Swift and his Buzz-Band Report Card" The UnlawfulAssemblage 8:30 pm Friday April 20Lutheran School of Theology ORSat. April 31 and-or May 1 8:30 PM(same place)Summer Sublet large 3 rm 8th firapt. Best area of Hyde Park, fulfurnished Porch Lake View, aircond, doorman, pool Cheap 2880790WANTED: House or Ig apt, occupJune or Sept — 753-2249 ex 1218GO CLUBTHUR-IDA NOYES-7 PMBULGARIAN DANCESLicensed mover 8, hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480SPACESingle rooms with or without mealcontract Call BU8-9870Share huge apt with 2 grad stud's.Own rum. S Shore, 1C. 955-1589FOTA: Young Artists Series: Pianorecital by Alberto Reyes, Indiana UWorks by Beethoven, Liszt, Chopin.3:00 pm, Mandel May 1.6 large rm 3 bdrm 2 bath near 1CMay 1 $225 So Shr 978-1636Groovy Studio for 1 or 2. June 1, E.Hyde Pk. hi-rise lease ends Aug 72$134 mo. Furn for sale — optional(rugs-drapes-huge bed-kitchen) Call324-7334 evenginsRoomy 1 bdr apt, elevator bldg,carpet, 5400 Harper, avail June 15,$145 mo. Call 684-3513 evesRoom for Rent. Spacious Sunny (2porches) E. Hyde Park Apt. Rea¬sonable rent. M-F or couple. Imme¬diate occupancy. 955-0459SUMMER SUBLETTown Hs to rent June 1-Sept 15 aircond, all conven; beaut furn, yd,reas rent. No child-pet PL2-0135Roommates or sublet starting June1, option to lease in Sept spaciousSouth Shore apartment 3 bdrms, 2baths. Close to 1C. Call George 752-1429SUMMER SUBLET w-possible Falloption. Avail, around June 12-Oct. 1.Prefer male grad to share w-same,own bdrm in Ig 51 rm apt. $65-month. Near 57th & Maryland —convenient. Ralph at 653-6247, orleave message. Two Workshops with Yves Moreauof Montreal, Quebec. Saturday at2:30 $ I pm in Ida Noyes Hall.Bring a belt 8< a friend!ABORTIONSWHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from $150 Call ClergyService, 667-6015SCENESSUBLET w-option 5 rooms $8553rd 8< Harper 363-1373Entire floor of house. 4 bdrmssitting rm porch kitch stained glasswindows. 58th 8< Harper 270-month(includes utilities) From (Ideally)June 1 to Oct 1 Holds 4 or 5 753-2233HermannFOTA: Unless otherwise stated —FOTA is FREE FOTA is FREESummer Sublet Own room in Cent.A-C 4 bdrm apt, new bldg on 57thSt. 5 min walk fr Quads. $65-mo.Call Al at 752-9784 OVERLAND EXPEDITION TOINDIALeaves London in June. $545. Bro¬chure: Encounter Overland, 1414 E.59 St. Chicago, 60637.CRAFT COOP features prints, tiedye, leather, macrame, and otherhandcrafts, all done by local artists.Visit us Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ThursNite 7-9 in the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8,University.Yoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155Follow the sun with Eastern. PlanNow: Nassau June 14-20 7 days and6 nites, 2 meals a day. Round tripplus single room $258.00, share adouble $207.00 each. For reservationcall Peggy. 493-5543.Abstractions in music at the Night¬club Sat Nites Ida NoyesZEN MEDITATION GROUP SittingMon and Wed 5:00 Ida Noyes 2ndfloor East lounge 288-7485.FOTA: "The New Journalism" —Tom Wolfe 1:30 May 3 Mandel"LIFE IN DOMINICAN REPUB¬LIC" Slidi talk by Luis Iglesias, FriApr 30, J pm, Crossroads StudentCenter 5621 Blackstone.FOTA: Spring Sun Song DanceThe Glory that was GREASE. Re¬live those days at the sockhopWant to make like Marlon Brando,Little Fauss, Danny Lyon, Bad BartMarkel, Carol Noss, & that wholecrowd? Call Ed aff. 7 pm. 493-4052.FOTA: Roger Hildebrand at theMaypole Dance Monday May 3, highnoon, Harper Quad.INDIAN COOKING CLASSES BeginApril. Contact 955-9812 — morningbefore 10am, or evenings.FOTA: An Unlawful Assemblage issort of like a Second City.Sweaters, ponchos, mittens, scarfs, baby clothes, tarns, ties,Shifts, vest suits, tunics, skirts, coats, shawls, stoles, caps.Medieval tapestry, rugs, wall hangings, bath mats, fabrics...Purses, belts, book bags, place mats, room dividers, string paintingsExpress your creativity, take your ideaand make it a unique reality. Savedollars by copying that too-costly itemfrom Fields or Sax 5th. Individualizeyour wardrobe with one-of-a-kind mas¬terpieces, or personalize your gift-giv¬ing with beautiful l-did-it-myself items.Join our small intimate classes andwe’ll show you how easy it is to learn.And how much fun. In addition to professional instruc¬tion from prize-winning artists, TextileArts Unlimited offers congenial atmos¬phere, colorful classrooms, creativeassociates — and free refreshments.Call for phone enrollment; or checkdesired course below, fill in coupon,clip and mail with your check or moneyorder today. Don’t delay. Our deliber¬ately small classes fill quickly.ENROLL NOW!NEXT SESSIONBEGINSMAY 3rd □ Mon.□ Mon.□ Tue.□ Tue.□ Wed.□ Wed.□ Sat.□ Sat.□ Sat.□ Sat. CrochetingMacramgAdv. KnittingRugmakingWeavingRugmakingKnitting forBeginnersCrochetingMacramGWeaving 6 30-7:307:45-8:456:30-7:308:00-9:306:30-8:008:30-9:309 30-10 3011:00-12:001:00-2:002:30-4:00 Six 1-hr. lessons $12Six 1-hr. lessons $12Six 1-hr. lessons $12Ten lVi-hr. lessons $20Ten 1 Vi-hr. lessons $30Ten 1-hr. lessons $20Six 1-hr. lessons $12Six 1-hr. lessons $12Six 1-hr. lessons $12Ten 1 Vi-hr. lessons $30TEXTILE ARTSUNLIMITEDCRAFTS SCHOOLPhone: 928-920813739 SO. LEYDEN STREETRiVEJSOALE, ILLINOIS SOS27 □ I want to guarantee my enrollment.Enclosed is my check or money orderfor $□ Please consider this application. Iwill pay upon enrollment.NameAddress Richard Burton's A Great ActorCome see THE DEMOCRATICWAY. This Friday, Saturday, orMay 7COMMUNICATION brings under¬standing. Free CommunicationWorkshop begins Thurs. 2882985A tour of Mr. Joseph Shapiro's per¬sonal art collection will be con¬ducted in his home Wed., April 28,at 8 pm. A bus will leave Ida NoyesHall at 7 pm. Signups in INH 209.For further infor call 753-3591.FOTA: FREE for a limited timeonly! Slides of a herd of cows on anairplane and a collosal sculpture ofMoby Dick in the Law Auditorium.Pop Architecture lecture with slidesby Norman Pfeiffer. May 4 4:00pm.FOLK DANCESHungry Jim says folk dancingtastes best on Sundays at Ida NoyesHall, 8-11:30 pm 50 cent donation.MEN AGAINST COOL~Men's Rap Group. Wed. April 287:30. Blue Gargoyle Rm. 31. It'stime for men to start getting it to¬gether.THEY SHOOT HORSESCEF shows the Oscar winning dra¬ma They Shoot Horses Don't They?at 7 & 9:15 this Sat. at Cobb. WithGig Young, Jane Fonda, Red But¬tons, Michael Sarrazin.BOMBS BUILD ISRAELProtest — Israel Bond Festival May2, 7 pm. Auditorium Theater Con-gress-Michigan. Called by:C O A L I T I O N-MIDEAST LIBER¬ATIONCHILDREN OF PARADISECEF and the Program Bd presentMarcel Carne's most famous filmThursday at IDA NOYES at 8:00 for25 cents. One show only. A classicof the cinema.PERSONALSThe Democratic Way: A MusicalT ragedy.FREE CAT — adult, female(spayed) needs affectionate ownerto save from SPCA 684-7753 or Ext.4562.Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus. Bob Tabor,363-4555.MIKADO TRYOUTSPrincipals, chorus, dancers 8> crewneeded for 12th annual production ofHyde Park's Gilbert 8< Sullivan Op¬era Company. Three performancesin Mandel Dec. 10-11. Rehearsalsstart Nov. Come to Ida Noyes Li¬brary 7:30 pm Wed. April 28 or 3:00pm Sun. May 2, EVERYONE WEL¬COME Jazz is speedy blues. Come in blue— leave speedy. NITECLUB IdaNoyes.Very Cheap flights to Europe &Asia. Contact 922-0723.FOTA FREE FOTA FREE FOTAFREEASTROLOGY — Personal con¬sultations are now offered to stu¬dents at a special student fee. Con¬cerned about career selection, jobopportunities, love, and your realself . . . Call 723-1363 Jo Mitchell,D.F. Astrol. S.FOTA: Opera! Cameo Opera Com¬pany of Kenmore College: operaticensembles will include "The Tele¬phone" by Gian Carlo Menotti. 3:30pm, Sunday, May 2, Mandel.Twist Jerk Bristol Stomp — Just 2weeks to practice till the Big Dancewith the Fastbacks.Budding Bike Bashers. 493-4052LOST: Black, male puppy 4-22Thurs. Red collar 536-6286 aft 5:30LOST: Large Leather Green HatREWARD Darius Baer 753-3773.LOST: —• Brown suede jacekt 4-20on Quad. Rwrd. x33773 Rm. 208FOTA: Sat. May 1 Cloister ClubINH Workshop by Unlawful Assem¬blage.TE DEUM tedium. Bring back Ver¬di!Soft baby kitty desires warm per¬sonal relations. 324-4843.Wasn't your social life better in jun¬ior high? Your second chance —The Sock Hop Returns!FOTA: DOUBLE FEATURE: RogerCorman films; "War of the Satel¬lites" "Mask of the Red Death"May 2 Sunday 2:00 pm Quantrell.THE Democratic Way: TimelessHumor.$25 REWARD for 1, 11, or 2 rmunfurn apt avail beg May; pref old¬er apt, sunny, porch, etc. near lakeor campus. Call Henry, 493-7118 11am-l:30 pm or Fri. or Sat.Be where you are what the musicmeans. NITECLUB Sat. Nites.SUPER PERSONALSFOTA: Mixed Media Art ExhibitFrim I IT, Soc. Serv. Bldg May 3-14French toast maker, great kisser,cute, a little crazy. Call WilbeepYournose 674-3790FOTA: Art Exhibit and ContestPierce April 28-May 14.PERRY WIGHT: Where's your LoisLane?is a special student “deal” at theEMPIREROOMCity State Prom night or that special date ... enjoydinner, dancing, and star entertainmentat rates students appreciate!*15.50 per person includes everything—cover charge, tax, gratuities, and a complete dinnerof Broiled Sirloin Steak or Breast of Duckling.*13.50 per person includes everything—cover charge, tax, gratuities, and a complete dinnerof Chopped Sirloin Steak or Chicken Empire.7JOHN DAVIDSONJune 1-June 14 THE SUPREMESJune 15-June 30Zi£ N: FETE RATE rates available Sunday thruThursday 8:30 or 11:30 shows/Fri. & Sat. 11:30p.m. show only. Bring proper school identificationto qualify for the FETE RATE price.Advance ticket sales/Call Fred, RA6-7500Palmer House/Chicago/A Hilton HotelApril 27, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/7Why should you support RESIST when all theanti-war groups together have failed tostop the destruction of Indochina?Wo are asking for your support, but not without trying toanswer that question. the solution, so Laos can be destroyed if the solution requires that, soNorth Vietnam. . . ? And in such ways does the anti-war movement be¬come the pro-war consensus!For despite the rhetoric of pacification and de-escalation and Vietnam-i/ation. the war continues in Vietnam, the invasion of Laos is accompaniedby heavier bombing than the Second World War, and the Cambodia: .u.Vipaign has taken on al! the marks of permanency. So far as we can tell,Nixon's objective is to make the Southeast Asian nightmare less visible toAmerican people since it is increasingly being fought by our Asia ' mercen¬aries, ;* '<1 by U.S. technology. As U.S. troops .re withdrawn piecemealand families ,:re reunited, the increa. :d suffering 01 millions of Asianpeasants becomes ever more remote from the American conscience. Mean¬while, defense of “American interests" in Indochina can continue, peoplecan be burned, villages can be destroyed, the country-side can be evacu¬ated. a:\1 nt.\ weaponry can be tested, much as in other times under othernames.All t'hs is culled “Vietnamization. ” As Senatoi Symingtcn sa.d, “If wecan find ther people to fight to- us. then we should use them." Under thecyni'al guise of “protective reaction" the American public begins to ac¬cept not just the invasions of Cambodia and Laos but the resumption ofthe bombing and possibly a land invasion of the North. With each escala¬tion the commando raid of an empty POW camp, the bombing and in¬vasion of Laos, talk of invasion of North Vietnam, and nuclear saber-rattling by Ky Nixon refuses to consult Congress or to consider publicopinion. Thus the current escalations and reversion to nuclear blackmailand brinkmanship of earlier administrations must be regarded as merewarning of what the Vietnamese can expect after surplus U.S. troops arewithdrawn and the semi-permanent garrison level of up to 200.000troops is reached. As the people of Southeast Asia know best. the anti-warmovement, for all the public support it has gained, has failed in its mainobjective.What can we learn from this experience? One thing and we scarcelyneeded Vietnam to prove it is that the forces which wanted war arestronger than those which did not. But the movement does have to keepat its work, year after year, taking hope from its occasional victories theretirement of Lyndon Johnson, the limits set on the Cambodian invasion.Miil. those victories are seldom pcrmuncnl and it is fail to a>kwhat we in the movement have done to make ourselves weakerthan we might have been.Consider RESIST. In 1967, RESIST was founded upon a “Call toResist Illegitimate Authority”. In it we found the Government to bewaging unconstitutional and illegal war. and we called upon “every freeman. . .to exert every effort to end this war. to avoid collusion with it. andto encourage others to do the same.” Like much of the anti-war move¬ment. RESIST opposed the Government in un-orthodox ways, but our un¬derlying politics were liberal reformist. Liberals try to cope wifh the dis¬orders of »he social rvstem as “problems”. And so we knit our brows over:.ie problem oi poverty, the problem of racism, the problem of air polu-tion. and along side them, the problem of Vietnam The Jlaw is this: tosee something as a problem is to adopt the goals of the system afflictedwith that problem and to seek ways to make the system work better -■ torestore its legitimacy. This approach forbids seeing how problems are re¬lated to one another. It forbids seeing the whole system as sick.Well, by 1968 the war was perceived almost universally as a “problem",so it could easily be brought within the scope of electoral debate. Nixon.Humphrey, and every other candidate had his “solution" to the Vietnamproblem and that almost always meant a technical proposal for scalingdown the war while maintaining U.S. domination of Southeast Asia. Muchjof the voting public, though vaguely unhappy, nonetheless seems to haveaccepted the idea that Nixon is trying to solve The Problem, and are will¬ing to let him have his innings. So Cambodia can be swallowed as part ofJ| Return to: RESIST.#4, 763 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 02139s . Enclosed is S Jo help support iocal organizing projects.| (For S5 or more, we’ll send you the monthly Newsletter.)| J want to join the hundreds of people who regularly contri-J bute. Enclosed is my first monthly pledge of $ . ’j Send me “A New Call to Resist Illegitimate Authority” andI more information about RESIST’s work.j NAMEj ADDRESS| CITY _ STATE ZIP 1IIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIJ God damn. How many times is that going to happen tons,liberal, left, and radical America?Who will be the next politician to sell us some fine technological solu¬tions to our problems, and tell ns to shut "p until we see how well the ex¬perts move with the ball9 In 1969 RESIST said, in “A New Call to ResetIllegitimate Authority”:The war in Vietnam is neither a unique folly nor an error in judgment. Sincethe end of the last century, U.S. power has been used for economic, political,and cultural exploitation of smaller and poorer nations. . . .U.S. history has in¬cluded the systematic conquest and slaughter of American Indians, the enslave¬ment, degradation, and murder of Afro-Americans, the callous exploitation ofChicanos. . . .V'’e cannot oppose the war without opposing the institutions thatsupport and mJntain it.Aid wc offered soppo;!, not onlv to draft resistors, but to those who resistby: conducting tenants’ and workers' strikes, boycotts, and similar direct actionsaimed at ending exploitation in the fields, in factories, in housing•organizing against harassment by police, by the FBI, by the courts, and byCongressorganizing sit-ins, strikes, and any principled actions at schools, and univer¬sities, to end racist and sexist practices and direct complicity with militarismRESIST continues to support civil disobedience and directaction against illegitimate authority.More important still, we try to help people who are building alternateinstitutions, people finding ways to serve theii own needs, people strug¬gling against domination by corporations. We think it crucial now fortenant groups, day-care cooperatives, ecological action groups, free schools,independent newspapers, women's groups, and all such local organizationsto oegin the necessary transfer of power from the “megamachine” to thepeople it threatens to crush. In this perspective, groups like these are notfi d.ting separate battles from black liberation groups, Chicanos. and PuertoRiCuiis. or from G.l. anti-war organizations, draft resistance groups, or peo¬ple who directly attack illegitimate property like draft files and war in¬stallations. We see all such groups as mutually supportive, and as the bestallies within the country of those who suffer from and struggle againstAmerican power in Indochina.If our amlysis is near the mark, then no problem approach, no specifictechnical solution, no elected leader, or hopeful belief in the greening ofAmerica is likely to be much help. And for the same reason, neither willthe Government’s air war in Indochina and propaganda war at home servefor long. The Pax Nixoniana is a great illusion that cannot be sustained,because it has in no way reduced the? illegitimate use of force or amelio¬rated the suffering of people. Shooii.ig students, breaking up militantblack organizations, and passing “anti-riot” laws may achieve an artificialcalm, but that calm will surely be broken as people find new ways to layc!::i n o,. a n. >rc ! ima;.; society.The enemy in this struggle is General Motors and General Dynamics andAttorney General Mitchell and the Pentagon and American investment a-broad and fanatic consumerism and a system of basic decision-makingthrough the “free” market that guarantees individual acquisitiveness thesay over collective well-being, and profit in the short run over survival inthe long run.RESIST works in small hut concrete wavs to oppose theseforces and restore America to the people.We give most of our income to local organizations that are working spe¬cifically for liberation within the belly of the monster. In the past threeyears we have funded over 300 groups like the Motor City Labor League.Ozark Free Press Association. El Grito del Norte, DMZ Coffeehouse, Ta¬coma Resistance, Southeast Ohio Women’s Liberation, ariu the SoledadBrothers Prison Organizing Project. Groups like these need much moresupport than we have been able to give them. They are trying to do whaican never be done by systems engineers and government task forces. Weask you to help us help them. Un’ ss they and we are strong, the future isbound to be more of the same. But worse.RESIST STEERING COMMITTEETony Avirgan, Syracuse, N. Y.Bell Chevigny, New York CityJudy Chomsky, Philadelphia, Pa.Noam Chomsky, Cambridge, Mass.William Davidon, Haverford, Pa.Mitchell Goodman, Temple, MaineFlorence Howe, Baltimore, Md.Frank Joyce, Detroit, Mich.Donald Kalish, Los Angele* Cal. Hans Koningsberger, New York CityPaul Lauter, Baltimore, MdRichard Ohmann, Middleiown, Conn.Grace Paley, New York CityClaudette Piper, Cambri lge, Mass.Michelle Russell, Baltin re, Md.Susan Sontag, New York CityBarbava Webster, New York CityRob'rt Zevin, Lincoln, Mas:.8/The Chicago Maroon/April 27, 1971