FlacksAfter THE MAROONTuesday, May 6, 1969' ConditionAssault InDavid TravisRICHARD FLACKSIn the faculty vigil By Con HitchcockRichard Flacks, assistant professor of so¬ciology, was pronounced in fair condition,with a good prognosis, late Monday follow¬ing neurosurgery for injuries received dur¬ing an assault in his office earlier in theafternoon.Surgeons discovered two skull fracturesin the two hour operation: one on the lefttemple and one on the right rear of hishead, in addition to several lacerations.There was no evidence of internal bleeding. Orthopedic surgeons then spent threehours sewing the severed tendons andnerves in his right wrist. Surgery wastermed successful, and Flacks is presentlyin an intensive care unit in BillingsHospital.Police from the twenty first precinct dis¬covered a foot print in Flack’s office, al¬though no positive identification could bemade. They surmise that he was assaultedwith a hammer.Police are still investigating the case.No one had been arrested by late Monday.175 Students Compete tor SGCandidates Promise SGReform; Party Membersand Independents Vie -More than 170 students are running forstudent government (SG) and National Stu¬dent Alliance (NSA) in elections to be heldThursday and Friday of this week.The candidates, mostly from two parties,the Reform Alliance (R.A.) and the Partyof Change (PC), will be elected to an SGrestructed by the referendum held lastmonth. The new SG will have 100 mem¬bers, twice its present size ,and will havea broader base of representation. • To oppose the appointment of any stu¬dents by faculty or administrators to anycommittee (even after SG recommenda¬tions), and support students being electedby the student body or appointed by SG.• To establish a faculty-evaluation sys¬tem and publish the results if the adminis¬tration does not set up a satisfactorycampus-wide system.• To seek establishment of a faculty-stu¬dent policy board for the bookstore.• To seek University funds for estab¬ lishing an office to coordinate student ser¬vices, including finding off-campus housingfor students.• To work for the placement of three stu¬dent observers on both the council of theUniversity senate and on the board oftrustees.• To establish a committee to investigatethe formation of a Union of Students to rep¬resent students in University disputes.• To make regular reports of SG actionin the Maroon.See "SG," Page Two Flacks, assistant professor of sociology,was rushed to Billings after he was foundat 2:45 p.m. by a student. His injuries weredescribed by Dr. Daniel Paloyan as a skullfracture on the back right side of his head,and lacerations on his right wrist, with ten¬dons and nerves severed.Paloyan said Monday afternoon thatFlacks was in “fair to good” condition.He said the blow on his head came froma “blunt instrument, such as a crowbar.”Word spread quickly through the campusafter the assault. It was first reported thatFlacks had been shot. Police Sergeant Ed¬die Hill said that Flacks was assaulted andthat he could not have inflicted the woundshimself.Flacks was discovered in his office inHarper East Monday by Ellen Bogolub, ’70,who went up to see him. According to MissBogolub, she knocked on his door at about2:45 p.m. There was no answer, at whichpoint she pushed open the door and lookedin.Flacks was sitting at his desk, his glassesstill on, with blood streaming down his facefrom a cut in his head. He was moaningvery lowly, Miss Bogolub said.She ran downstairs into the reserve bookroom and there found Officer Corsey of thecampus police. She and the policeman thenhurried back upstairs.See “Flacks," Page Three60 Faculty Stand in Silent VigilThe Reform Alliance, which has enteredmore than 70 candidates, bases its platformon three general principles:• To emphasize issues which affect stu¬dents in their roles as students and mem¬bers of the University community.• To promote genuine and effective com¬munication with the*students it representsand with the faculty and administration itmust deal with.• To restore SG-sponsored students ser¬vices.The party of change, with more than 50candidates in the field, has endorsed thefollowing platform:• To set up a student committee to deter¬mine rules and regulations, which will workwith any faculty group with the samecharge.• To set up a 50-50 student-faculty disrciplinary committee to examine past andfuture disciplinary problems and to recom¬mend any action deemed necessary (in par¬ticular to ask that winter quarter dis¬ciplinary cases be reopened”).• To work to raise student wages to thestandards of other employees and to estab¬lish a reasonable minimum wage for allemployees.• To establish committees to investigateand make recommendations on the follow¬ing: housing, UC policy in Woodlawn andHyde Park, admissions policy, a day carecenter, and community use of facilities. Sixty faculty members stood uneventfullyin silent vigil in front of the QuadrangleClub during the noon hour Monday.The demonstration was the third event inthree weeks sponsored by the facultyAAUP petition group in order to maintainpressure on the administration to reducethe harshness of punishment and changeprocedures to allow student representationon disciplinary committees.Among the protestors was assistant pro¬fessor of sociology Richard Flacks, wholess than three hours later was attacked inhis fifth floor office in Harper library.At a meeting Monday afternoon the groupalso voted to nominate assistant professorof anatomy Leonard Radinsky and assis¬tant professor of mathematics Paul Sallyfor positions on the 51 member council ofthe University Senate. Seventeen new va¬cancies on the council will be filled by anelection on May 20.The group also discussed further plans,but decisions were put off until a meetingFriday. Professor Lashof spoke in favor ofgeneralizing the focus of the group’s con¬cern to include the social problems of theuniversity in American society.“What I would like to see is a discussionof the mission of the University and its so¬cial relationship to the city from a politicalviewpoint,” Lashof said. He stated that theUniversity should be active in public educa¬tion, health, and other programs in Chi¬cago. j . . i r - « FACULTY VIGIL: AAUP petition signers David Travissilently on University Ave.Police Search for Lead inFlacks Attack; Prof Victimof Head and Wrist Injuries•Vk eft yViolence and Riots Plague Madison StreetsSome 83 University of Wisconsin studentsface court hearings this morning on chargesarising from a week-end of tear gas pep¬pered violence.Madison police released a pepper gasat students and student aged youth 1stnight, the third day of violence in thisuniversity city of 157,000. Police said fewstudents were arrested last night however, police logged gas canisters and chargedstudents at three locations during the eve¬ning.The disorders came after Madison offic¬ials refused to allow a block dance in theheavily student populated downtown Miss-lin area.Saturday night, more than 1,000 youngpersons — hippy SDS and fraternity types — thronged the Misslin building barricadesand harrassing police who had broken theplanned danc.' Police Saturday night weresporadically p^ ted with soda bottles andeggs for more turn 30 minutes before usingthe gas.Last night, Mayor William Dyke met with400 young people at Basset and Mifflinstreets, police from three cars told a groupSG Continued From Page OneTwo Parties Propose SG CandidatesThe following are all the candidates forSG and NS A posts:Student GovernmentThe CollegeBlackstone: (2)PC: Diana BurgBoucher: (2)RA: Robert BlytheMarshall SeederPC: William HigbeeCharles D. JacoChamberlain: (1)RA: Edwin WileyUn: Steven TabakMead: (1)Un: Jesse H. TurnerRickert: (2)RA: Martha J. ArmstrongPC: Karen WishnerUn: Carol GarstkiSalisbury: (1)No candidatesThompson: (1)RA: William G. HoglePC: A. Michael MahernEleanor Club (2)RA: Hollie WagensteinPC: Peggy GreenfieldGreenwood: (2)PC: Edward ComerStephen K. CookHenderson: (1)RA: Philip BursteinGerard Leva IMichael WalkerPC: John IversonHitchcock; (2)RA: Stan BeckerKen SaffirPC: Peter TrueLower Flint: (1)RA: Bill PhillipsPC: Eugene H. GoldbergLower Wallace; (1)RA: Nancy KatagiriPC: Stefanie LoweShorey: (1)RA: Lawrence B. EbertPC: Philip DavisSnell: (1) RA: Palmer BlakelyTufts: (1)No candidatesUpper Flint: (2)RA: Leslie RechtDiane TrewinUpper Wallace: (2)RA: Ruth EmiyanitoffNancy Ann LawroskiPC: Judy HousmanLeslie StraussVincent: (1)RA: Fred CogelowOther College: (10)Un: Scott BennettBob BlaskoIrI ExternLars HuldrassonJohn RechtPC: Norman AlhadeffDavid BensmanJerry DahlkeFrank DayMike FowlerSarah GlazerJuan JewellJonathan LiffBob LuchsBob NankinSteve OrmanMarilyn RichmondSheldon SachsJohn SiefertLeon TsaoOleff WeresRA: Chris BatesBarbara BernsteinTom BierstekerMarvin BittnerCraig CookJerome CulpPete DouglassMarcia EdisonRichard FlemingDiana Forwalter Holy HartstoneDonald KatesLarry KromerMarty MarcusMichael RaineyAl ShpuntoffJerry WebmanFraternities (3)Graduate DivisionsBusiness: (S)RA: Kenneth CutlerWilliam DemcoJames KerwinConstance MaravellClare ZempelUn: Peter P. Pranis, Jr.Divinity: (4)RA: Harvey Huntley, Jr.Hans J. R. IrmerJohn W. PaytonDonald T. TowleEducation: (2)PC: Lucy AnichJoseph C. HopkinsLaw: (4)PC: Paul BerchKimbal J, CorsonJonathan DeanJean E. PowersLibrary: (1)RA: Howard PasternackSocial ServiceAdministration: (4)RA: Wilbur WederMedical: (3)RA: Paul NausiedaLouis ConstanBiology: (3)PC: Phillip R. MusichJane A. PetersonSheila SchiferlRA: Leo AlvesSocial Sciences: (14)PC: Paul AntzeStephen R. AtkinsDiane C. BaerPaul M. BrinichMichael M. J. FischerJohn A. FoleyRosemarie L. GillespieMary JohnsRandine E. Parry RA: Karl MenningerMartin E. NorthwayStephan W. RiessJoseph I. Sell IIICheak YeePC: James H. DrickerDon PuttermanUN: Leigh MadsenRA: Roger L. BeckDennis DevlinGary GillumBernie GrofmanLevis A. KochinDavid LevyHoward MarvelSara ParetskyJack L. RutnerPaul SaengerSteve ZaritUn: Christopher BarnekovGiorgio A. PiccagliHumanities: (7)PC: Jeff SchnitzerRA: Mike BucknerHarry EpsteinRichard GoldHannah HardgraveCharles PasleyThomas SuperPhysical Sciences: (4)PC: R. Michael BarnettBrian G. CartwrightWilliam F. Griffeth, Jr.Larry Lambert, Jr.Barry SiskindMartha K. SmithRA: Gary ChristophPaul EvensonPaul NielsenJonathan StillTed TerpstraUn: David D. FriedmanNational StudentAssociation DelegationPC: David BensmanPaul BrinichJonathan DeanMike DunlapMike Fowler-Don PuttermanSandy Rockowitz John Siefert Kenneth CutlerLeonard Allan Zax David D. FriedmanUn: Chelsea Baylor Richard GoldBiorgio Piccagli Bernie GrofmanMicheal Rainey John MoscowJohn Recht Bill PhillipsNSARP: Judy Boggs Jonathan StillSteven Cope Cheak YeeAbbreviations:NSARP: NSA Reform PartyPC: the Party of Change - SRURA: the Reform AllianceUn: Unaffiliated candidate (s)Dodd House and 1400 E. Dorchester are each entitledto one representative, although this was not reported bythe election and rules committee or the Maroon. Thecommittee will accept candidacy petitions from theseresidentsj^ntU^j^gmJTj^l^gXt^AfiXJL.—— what they had to say. Accompanied by twohelmeted policeman, Dyke stood on aporch and told the crowd that he would notgrant amnesty to those in jail. He also re¬fused to commit himself to allowing astreet dance.When Dyke left, police told the crowdto disperse. Within five minutes, with thecrowd still milling around they hurled thepepper gas. Students ran from behind aflaming barricade scattering garabage,bottles, and paper in the street.Later, at 9:55 pm, at Gilman and Statestreets, police from three cats told a groupof some 15 to 20 persons to get off thestreet. They then threw gas. A number ofadults and passers-by received the gasalso. People standing in front of a ham¬burger stand later watched a squad carspeed by with masked and helmeted of-ficers inside. Student were still dabbingtheir eyes from an earlier attack.Earlier, close to 100 persons pelted pol¬ice and were gassed at North Francis andLangden streets. Six patrolmen chased agroup of some ten youths up the street.The Department of Music andThe Fine A rts ProgrampresentUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANGAMELAN ORCHESTRASATURDAY 8:30 P.M.MAY 10 MANDEL HALLAdmission:$2.50and $2.00 (50* discoun! to UC faculty and students)Tickets at Concert Office. 5835 l niversitv Ave.;orat Vlandel Hall on evening of concert.•• : cl;SALE - Special Purchase SaleBOOKS AND BRUSH STROKE PRINTSDiscounts -25% to 75%WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS; FICTION AND NONFICTIONALL BOOKS AND PRINTS ARE NEW, IN PRIME CONDITION, ESPECIALLYPURCHASED FOR THIS DATE. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 10.THE BOOKSTORE58th & ELLISSSXVST 3TCff2/The Chicago Maroon/May 6, 1969Flacks Continued From Page Oneir*When they returned, along with plainclo-thesman Matt Laredo, Flacks had fallenover onto the floor, his chair overturned byhis side. He was moaning, “Please,please,” very softly. Laredo reported “Hekept asking, ‘Did you do it?”’ and seemednot to know what had happened.The security officers applied a pressurebandage to Flacks’ lacerated right wrist tostop the arterial bleeding. There was nosign of anyone present. Blood had accumu¬lated in a pool in the floor by his desk in theoffice. Shades were drawn, and one of thehigh gothic windows was slightly ajar.The area was soon blocked off by policewho shut down the elevator and kept re¬porters and curiosity seekers out of thearea. Laredo said “The man looked like hewas — like somebody tried to do him in.”He added that there was no sign of anyoneon the scene.When the police telephoned the Flacks’residence, Mrs. Flacks was out, but a baby-siter answered the phone and soon foundhis wife. Just prior to the assault, the baby-Leaders CondemnROTC in CollegeForty mid western college student bodypresidents and newspaper editors havesigned a statement demanding an end touniversity affiliation with ROTC. RogerBlack, editor of the Maroon, was among the40.The statement, initiated by the studentbody president and the campus newspapereditor at the University of Wisconsin atMadison, demands that “all academic cred¬it be withheld from courses in the ROTCprogram, that ROTC instructors shall bedenied the academic rank of professor,”and that the university not provide class¬rooms for the program.The statement said that ROTC “standscounter to the ideals of a humane, free-thinking academic community.” sitter at the Flacks home said she receiveda phone call from a young man with a sar¬donic, giggling voice who asked if Flackswas home, and, when assured he was oncampus, hung up.Flacks was a founder of the Students fora Democratic Society, and its faculty ally,the New University Conference. He is upfor tenure next year, but because he hasreceived offers from other Universities hehas askd his department to give him anindication now of whether he would begranted tenure. Flacks had returned to his office earlyMonday afternoon after participating in thefaculty vigil protesting discipline. At 2:30pm secretaries working in adjoining officesleft their work and went down to the thirdfloor to attend a seminar. At 2:40 a profes¬sor in a nearby room walked by the officeand said he heard or saw nothing out of theordinary. At about 2:40 Flacks spoke to aMaroon reporter on the phone about histenure decision. Within five minutes he wasfound by Miss Bogolub.Don Swanson, professor and dean of the graduate library schools, was conductinghis 2:30 seminar directly underneathFlacks’ office. He heard the sound of scuffl¬ing and chairs and desks being movedabout. He says the class joked about whatFlacks must be doing to his students.Reaction on campus was a mixture ofhorror and shock. Said one student, “It’scrazy; I don’t know what to think.” Presi¬dent Edward Levi issued a statement laterin the afternoon deploring the violence onthe campus, and expressing the shock ofthe University community.Flacks Has SDS and NUC AffiliationsMonday afternoon Richard C Flacks, as¬sistant professor of sociology, was attackedand wounded in his office on the fifth floorof harper library.Flacks, born in Brooklyn in 1938, hasbeen at UC since 1964. Between 1958 and1964 he worked his way up at the Universityof Michigan from teaching assistant to lec¬turer between 1958 and 1964. He receivedhis AB from Brooklyn College in 1958 andhis PhD from Michigan in 1964.At UC, Flacks became best known for hisactivities with the student movement anddraft resistance, but his involvement withstudent protests dates before coming here.He took part in the Port Huron conferencein 1961, the founding of Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS). He participatedin writing the white paper that came out ofthat conference.Last year Flacks helped found the NewUniversity Conference (NUC). Since thenhe has been an active member in the localUC chapter.In 1967 he participated in a series of talkswith representatives of the National Liber¬ation Front of Vietnam in Bratislava,Czechoslovakia. The talks were organizedby Liberation magazine, and included 40Americans who were against the war...... MONEYSAVE STEPSJHfl- TIMECarry Out & Delivery' 2 CHICKEN Dinner * 1.25RIB TIP Dinners $ 1.55RIBSmm5300 DORCHESTER•BUCKETS OF CHICKEN8 PC 2.25 16 PC 3.8524 PC 4,95 with FriesR'b Dinners - Slab 3.40Small End” 2. I 0 - LargeEnd 1.75. Sandwiches from 55cRIBSN'BIBSDeliveries Start 4 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 3 p.m.•OPEN 7 DAYSHY3-0400 141 Festival of 6Qie <iArtsppp Super o *Uotb?lceoti.k*U*E*B*• iS ^ Real ijroublPPIVi 1 7 Hot asUPSuper Yet Decided ? ?PloaticU T Prnte-tic :.<?veVTUESDAY, MAY 6. 7:30 SOC. SCI. 1*2BLAC;; COLONY PRODUCTIONSWE RENTEVERYTHINGIN TOOLSUTILITY TRAILERSFOR RENTLAKE PARK RENTALS, INC.6633 SO. COTTAGE GROVE AVENUECHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60637DAILY 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M.SUNDAY 8 A M. TO 3 P.M. PHONE667-8700 Last spring, Flacks was instrumental inthe Special Vietnam Convocation Group, anorganization which sponsored an anti-warconvocation for graduating seniors and apledge campaign against the draft.This year Flacks played a major role inthe AAUP petition and supported the sit-in.He is a good friend of Marlene Dixon.In the professional world of sociology,Flacks is best known for his studies withstudent protestors. His doctoral dis¬sertation, published in 1964 dealt with theadaptation of deviants to the college com¬munity. Since then, he has published sev¬eral articles and reports on student protes¬tors, among them “An Exploration of theValue System of Radical Student Activistsand their Parents” (1967) and “Student Ac¬tivism — Result, no Revolt” (1967).Flacks also took part in Newcomb’s ex¬periments at Bennington College (“Per¬sistence and Change: Bennington Collegeand its Students after 25 Years”). Students who have had Flacks in eitherthe common core or in social psychologyhave been impressed by his teaching abili¬ties, his concern for students, and his inter¬est in student politics.“I really liked him,” said one of his stu¬dents. “He has a way of making thingsrelevant to what’s going on outside. His pol¬itics are his own business in class. Hethinks you should have political beliefs, butnot particularly his own.”WHAT CHICAGO RADIO STATIONWOULD YOU MISS MOST IF YOUWERE MAROONED ON A DESERTISLE?whpk fm Q8.3authorized BMC5424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.servicemi 3-3113FREE WEDDING CATALOGFOR THE BRIDE-TO-BEEverything for the wedding and re¬ception. Wedding invitations, gifts forthe bridal party, novel decorations,personalized bride’s cake knife, toast¬ing glasses, napkins, matches andother unusual, exciting personalizeditems. Creations by Elaine Dept.4655 W. 71st St. Chicago, III. 60629 KEEP K001IN JOHN'SSPRING WEARCOUNTRY HOUSERESTAURANTIn the heart ofSouth Chicago7100 So. Yates 363-9842 Bermuda ShortsTennis SneakersSafari JacketsJOHN'SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53rd. Going to be inChicagothis summer?You can take courses forcredit in the evening atThe University of ChicagoDowntown Center,in mostundergraduate fields, in¬cluding English, History,Humanities, Mathematics,Philosophy, Psychologyand Social Science.Summer Quarterstarts June 23 andends August 29Write for information to:The Universityof ChicagoExtension Division65 East South Water StreetChicago, 60601Call Financial 6-8300I ! L ■_ k May 6, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/3t»<v''fEDITORIALSSG ElectionsWe hope that voters in Thursday and Friday’s student govern¬ment (SG) elections are less confused about the candidates than weare. The Maroon does not intend to make any specific endorse¬ments; with 171 candidates running and less than one week toinvestigate them all, we could not possibly give each candidatethe full consideration that endorsements would necessitate. Thereare, of course, some candidates that we are already acquaintedwith, but it hardly seems fair to make specific recommendationsor rejections without knowing the advantages and shortcomings ofthe alternatives.Examining the party platforms, however, two clearly diverg¬ent commitments emerge. The Reform Alliance would like to seeSG become an organization providing student services; the Partyof Change hopes to have SG become the instrument whereby stu¬dents increase their spheres of influence in the University’s powerstructure.The aims of the first group seem more attainable, but the aimsof the second, though much harder to reach, seem to us to takepriority. It is possible to improve student services in minor ways —better facilities, interesting speakers — but the real quality ofstudent life here cannot take a substantial turn for the betterunless students become full fledged members of the community.Frankly, we don’t have much hope that any SG, no matter whothe representatives were, could put over the Party of Change’sfull platform: 50 percent student representation on disciplinarycommittees, placement of student observers on the council of theUniversity senate and on the board of trustees. Nonetheless, wewould rather be represented by people who were aiming at thesesubstantial changes, than those whose chief interests were forchanges that are no change at all.OmbudsmanLast fall when the appointment of a student ombudsman wasannounced, any assessment of the nature of the office was lost inthe hot controversy surrounding the actual person appointed andthe means by which he was appointed. Now that the office hasbeen in existence for almost one academic year, it’s time to makesuch an assessment, since the University is probably deciding atthis time whether or not to continue its experiment.This year the position has unfortunately become embroiled inpolitical considerations that are not related to the office’s nature.The controversy following the original appointment arose frommisunderstandings about the nature of the job. The Universitywas also unwise in its means of appointment, announcing simul¬taneously the creation of the post and the appointment, withoutconsultation of students, of an unpopular student. This year’s om¬budsman would have done better to have kept his office non¬political. His recent piece in the University Record concerning thesit-in was totally uncalled for in his official capacity as ombudsman.These faults, however, are not inherent in the office itself.The idea of a student ombudsman is an excellent one and wehope that the office is maintained next year. In an institutionthat tends to get mired in its own bureaucracy, the service theombudsman provides for students is extremely useful.We recommend, therefore, that the University continue thepost. We suggest, however, that some changes be made in themethod of appointment. The position is a paying proposition, aservice provided with remuneration for a job performed. It shouldbe treated as such: advertised, with particulars as to salary andduties, applications received, and a hiring decision made by theemployer. Once the job is separated from the politics of secretiveappointments, it should be able to take its rightful place as a usefuland needed service to students.4/The Chicago Maroon/May 6, 1969 Resisters Face Imprisonment7 think that draft resistance turned out to bewrong as a political tactit... unless people arewilling to fight out their principals in a test, themovement is dead." 'By Steve CookWhile their friends study for midterms, John Welch, 71, and Rob Skeist, 70, areplanning their lives around the possibility of spending several years in jail forresisting the draft. Both were UC students expelled for sitting-in, Welch in humanities,Skeist still undecided in the College. Now they spend much of their time at QuakerHouse, home of Chicago Area Draft Resisters (CADRE) at UC.During first quarter Welch and Skeist were instrumental in forming the Hyde ParkAnti-Draft Union (HPADU or “Hippadoo”). HPADU has been dormant since the sit-in,but last fall HPADU people stuffed the mailboxes of all first-year with fake inductionnotices. On November 14, Welch and Skeist turned in their cards in conjunction withthe National Days of Resistance. Skeist was reclassified 1-A, Welch is going to trialthis summer in San Francisco for refusing to be inducted into the Army.Welch refused induction last summer in California. “I got PO’d,” he said. “I wasdisturbed with the powers that be. They are incredibly vicious and had no right toexist.”Welch is not naive enough to believe that his action or even like actions ofresistance will bring the changes he feels are necessary. ‘‘I think that draft resistanceturned out to be wrong as a political tactic. Yet the Movement had to have peoplewho would refuse individual induction. Unless people are willing to fight out theirprinciples in a test, the Movement is dead.” So the Skeits and the Welches are in away the conscience of the movement.Underneath, though, there is a touch of bitterness. The statements signed last yearby graduating seniors pledging non-cooperation with the military produced very fewactive resisters.“The pledges produced three non-cooperators that I know of,” said Skeist, “John(Welch), Mike Presser, and me.”“I haven’t seen a lot come out of these kinds of actions,” said Welch.Skeist still does draft counseling for CADRE, but Welch quit. “I found it wasnauseating to me. Nine out of ten people who came to see me were grad students whojust wanted to get out of the draft.”The resisters look for hope in other forms of the movement, however. “The phrasethis year is ’from resistance to revolution,’ ” said Welch. “After Johnson pulled out ofthe race, we lost the war issue. The resistance movement hasn’t dealt with it for ayear. We knocked out Johnson, created McCarthy and Kennedy. They came outstronger, we came out weaker.”“The left is harder now. There are a lot more people in it who are aware of thedepth of the problem.”When asked what the problem was, Welch was quick to answer.“Capitalism.”Skeist put his reasons for resistance in more complex terms.“First of all, the people in power in this country are not going to change voluntarily.It’s going to take all forms of resistance to make even the most limited changes, likean end to the war. Draft resistance is a deliberate giving up of a 2-S class privilege —people are goinc to have to learn to live without class privileges. Finally, rebellion is ina way a rebellion against a meaningless life, against submission to absurdity.Resistance is clearly an affirmation. Resistance strikes out at the fear of not actingaccording to principles. It gives people the determination to face things.”It seems that the Resistance on this campus has reached a stalemate. Not sinceNovember have any UC students turned in cards or refused induction. HPADU andCADRE often end up advising people as disinterested in their poltics as the politicsof the warmakers. This quarter HPADU has been dead.“I don’t know whether people are not facing up, or whether they’re too involvedin the sit-in, or what,” said Skeist. HPADU meetings have been abandoned for lessformal decision making processes.BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, May 6FOLKSONG WORKSHOP: Instruments and songs of allpeoples, Hillel, 8 pm.CONCERT: Chuck Berry, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm, $3,$2.50, $2.LECTURE: "Modules That Commit One," Warren S.McCulloch, MIT, Research Institutes C-113, 4 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Properties of the Rare Earth Hexabo-rides," Zachary Fisk, University of California, Re¬search Institutes 480 , 4:15 pm.SEMINAR: "Limbic Regulation of ACTH in ConsciousPrimates," Dr. Keith Matheson, University of Califor¬nia, Anatomy 104, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: Music of Africa, Kwabena Nketia, Univer¬sity of Ghana, Breasted Hall, 8 pm.FILM: "The Elusive Corporal," Cobb, 8 pm.FOLK DANCE: International House, assembly hall, 8pm.Wednesday, May 7LECTURE: (History Club) "Irish Urban History," Rod¬ney Green, Irish Urban historian, Ida Noyes Hall, 8pm.DISCUSSION: Herbert Lamm, will discuss Marcuse andothers, Cobb coffee shop, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: (African Studies Committee) "Bornu and Nigeria: 'Political Kingdom' in a Troubled State,Ronald Cohen, professor of anthropology, North¬western, Gates-Blake 321, 4 pm.LECTURE: (Departments of German and Art) "ModernSwedish Art", Ingrid Arvidsson, distinguished Swedishwriter and critic. Classics 10, 4 pm.LECTURE: (Department of Political Science) "The Uni¬versity as a Political Institution," Carl Friedrich, professor of government at Harvard, BE 104, 8 pm.LECTURE: (Indian Speakers Organization), "TrueWorld Organization and Yoga", Swami Vishnu Deva-nada, Soc Sci 122, 8:30 pm.LECTURE: "Four Phases in Modern Turkish Liter¬ature," Fehir Iz, NATO visiting professor in Canada,Cobb 201, 3:30 pm. , . ,LECTURE- "Syccinyl Phosphate and the Succinyl coaSynthetase Reaction", John Hildebrand, RockefellerUniversity, Abbott 101, 4 pm. _, ,SEMINAR: "Photoionization of Lithium," Dr. EdwardChang, NASA, Kent 103, 4 pm.TENNIS: Lake Forest College, Stagg Courts, 1:30 pm.TRACK: Junior Varsity Relays, Stagg Field, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "Neural Functioning of the UnanesthetizMCerebellum", James Bloedel, University of Minnesota,Experimental Biology Building 117, 4 pm.LECTURE: "The Future Pace of the Personal Physi¬cian", George E. Godber, British Ministry of Heann,Billings P-117, 5 pm. „„ mFILM: "Blood of the Beasts", Cobb, 7:15 and 9:30 pm-FOLK DANCE: British and Scandinavian Country Daneers, Ida Noyes Hall, 8 pm.THE CHICAGO MAROONFounded In 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students dally dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices In Rooms303, 304, and 305 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 80837. Phone Midway3-0800, Ext. 3269. Distributed on campus and inthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail *7 per year. Non-profitpostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Press Service. Thursday, May 8RECITAL: Eighteenth Century Chamber Music, BondChapel, 4 pm. _ _. A,.SEMINAR: "Studies on the Chemistry of T4 Phagesembly," Dr. Lloyd Kozloff, University of Coloraau,Abbott 101, 3 pm. , , l07,LECTURE: "Tacit Logic", Michael Polanyi, KentLECTURE: Classical References in the Art of RaP^The Mature Period," Giovanni Becatti, Soc Set-LECTURE: "Centralization vs. Decentralization", JamesFarmer, HEW, Breasted Hall, 8 pm.FILMS: "The Nutty Professor," Cobb Hall, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Hillel House, 8 pm.Friday, May 9COLLEGE FORUM: "The Lives I Live: Persona!flections on Choices and Patterns," S. c*]an<"® 3 30Melvin Rothenberg, and Fairlnda West, Quantreu-pm.no r^^1—f • t r v * * r•»***»»mm«m»»«»4♦Vi♦ ♦ViiVViVVvJ^ i7<'SUMMER JOBSInteresting, chollenging |dbs for college girls and teachers with any officeexperience, are available this summer. You can work the days of yourchoice in the loop or your own neighborhood. Top wages. Write, call orregister as soon as possible at office most convenient to you.LoopNorthDes PlainesHyde ParkOak ParkSouthEvanstonArlington HeightsCI9-3500 ELAINE REVELL, INC.230 N. Michigan Ave. St 2-23254832 N. Lincoln Ave. Lo 1-45082510 Dempster Ave. 774-96251525 E. 53rd St. 684-7000944 W. Lake St. Au 7-68882251 W. 79th St. 737-1161839 Chicago Ave. Da 8-05551806 E. Northwest HighwayKeypunch Division 230 N. Michigan Ave. 641-1255The Prestige Temporary ServiceChicago New York HollywoodM. BERGFUR SHOPFur storage, cleaning and glazing Fullycovered by insuranceWe also clean leather goods and all generalcleaning1619 East 55th Street HY 3-9413Same Day 5 Hr. Cleaning No Extra ChargeJAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSCustom Quality Cleaning1363 E. 53rd \0°/o Student Discount 752-6933Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW's encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanics havejoined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease 8> oil change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393Discussions onNEW SOURCES OF POLITICALPOWER IN CHICAGO1. Contract Buyers League - Charles Baker, Thurs. May8 7:30 Ida Noyes2. Aid William Singer - Tues. May 133. Aid. Fred Hubbard - Thurs. May 154. Lynn Williams - Tues. May 205. Afto-Amer. Police League - Renault Robinson Thurs.May 226. Judd Minor May 277. Black P Stone Nation • to be announcedsponsored by S0C(other places & times to be announced)Learn KarateSpecial introductory lessonsfor students - 10 lessons for$10 - Mon, Wed, & Fri 7-10 PMY Hyde Park YMCA1400 East 53rd Street(312) 324-5300 CallWally Jonasfor information FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 1969Schedule of EventsDATE PLACE EVENT TIMEThursday, May 1 toSaturday, May 17 Bergman Gallery, Cobb Hall5811-27 S. Ellis Ave. Student Art andPhotography Exhibit Regular HourThursday, May 1 toSaturday, May 17 Quadrangles' Outdoors Sculpture exhibit byVirginio Ferrari and John Henry All the timeTuesday, May 6 Mandel Hall Crayon-In AfternoonTuesday, May 6 Reynolds Club, South Lounge Unity Players: The Whore Camille 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 6 Social Science Research Bldg.,Room 122 Evening of Experimental Films 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 7 Reynolds Club, South Lounge Erik Satie: Vexations For PianoFree Refreshments a.m. and p.mWednesday, May 7 Mandel Hall Greek Poetry: Constantine Trypanis,University Professor ofClassical language and Uteratures 3 to 5 p.mWednesday, May 7 Ida Noyes Hall, Room 308 Modern Dane# Lecture and filmsStoma Jeanne Cohen, EJlDance Perspectives Magazine, Lecturer."Dance: Stepchild or Sister Act?"films: Nikolais' Totem;Limon's Moors' Pavanno;Wanova's Swan lake, at al. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 7 Quantrell Auditorium Now Old-Fashioned BaroqueCompass Players • workshop 8:30 p.m.Thursday, May 8 Hutchinson Court Outdoor Concert: University ConcertBand, Music of Wagner,Mendelssohn, Sousa, Bonnot, at al. NoonThursday, May 8 Joseph Bond Chapel Cello and Recorder Recital:Chamber Musk of theEighteenth Century 3 to 5 p.m.Thursday, May 8 Quantrell Auditorium New Old-Fashioned BaroqueCompass Players-Perform once 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 9 Joseph Bond Chapel Preliminary Readings: Florence JamesAdams Poetry 3 to 5 p.m.Friday, May 9 Reynolds Club Lounge,5706 S. University Ave. Reception for Lili Kraus After ConcertFriday, May 9 Reynolds Club, South Lounge Unity Players: The Whore Camille 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 9 Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall Modem Dance Recital- 8 p.m.University Modern Dance Groupand Guest Artist, GabrielleGramatle, from Berlinat#mSpecial!Style Cut—Requires No Setting10% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-0727-8EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 You're under 25but you drivelike an expert.Why should youhave to payextra for yourcar insurance?Sentry says you maynot have to. A simplequestionnaire could saveyou up to $50 or more.Call the Sentry manfor fast facts.Jim Crane238-0971SENTRY UINSURANCE Expert Shoe & Leather Repair1 day serviceTHE TOWN COBBLERWe carry quality leather goods1458 E. 53rd St. 9 - 6 DailySH0RELAND HOTELSpecial Ratos forStudents and RelativesSingle rooms from $9.00 dailyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 dailyLake ViewOffice space alsoAvailable from 200sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Please call N.T. NorbertPL 2-10005454 South Shore DrivePLANTS AUVE!HARPER COURTmorginatas living ro,k»whatever is new in hairstyling . . .PERMANENTS* TINTING* CUTTINGWAVINGRANDELLBeauty and Cosmetic SalonAIR CONDITIONED— Open Evenings by Appointment —5700 HARPER AVENUE FAirfax 4,-2007 How do you tellthe old mane going to work forhe State of Illinois ?Tell him it gives you an opportunity to continue your professionaltraining - and be paid. That he will appreciate!Tell him it gives you an opportunity to put your education andabilities to work - and be paid. That will amaze him!WHATEVER your bag — from architect to zoologist — the Stateof Illinois has a promising tomorrow for you. Sharpen yourprofessionalism-or if you have a hang-up about whatyou want to do, find your tomorrow in the bold newADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE PROGRAM under the dynamicleadership of Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie.The Chicago Career Conference can help you plan for yourtomorrow! ILLINOIS IS TOMORROW - will you be ready?wI ILLINOISISTOMORROW There's more' Come. see. hear, find outhow you can /oin the ILLINOIS STATEADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE PROGRAMMay 10/Chicago Circle CampusUniversity of Illinois / 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. /Illinois Room, Student CenterITc teUlto^U • 'JriV I*. May 6, 1969/Th* Chicago Maroon/5rcitroon I > j■(Tbs Maroon ClMSifhnl. Ad*) < 't~. t itf- *>VI 1141 ■ .i-t i 1 \.t . i - fcf i i .• IIU - i . U iMELCHOIR NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD > i . I ! 11 I . M.iil U t fc* MRATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perrepeat line. Count 30 charactersand spaces per line.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Mail-in forms now available at Cen¬tral Information, Reynolds Cluband all dormitories.No ads will be taken over thephone or billed.DEADLINES: For Friday's pa¬per, Wednesday at 4. For Tues¬day's paper, Friday at 5.FOR FURTHER INFORMA¬TION: phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3266.FOTAA lots rate Arts Festival or a 1strate University? Or a 1st rate ArtsFestival at a 10th rate University?Find out — participate in FOTA '69.PEOPLE FOR SALEAuthentic Chinese cooking taught inlovely Chinese home. Tuition andmaterials $30. Begin May 19. Limit¬ed enrollment, 7 per class. 324-8070.May I do your typing? 363-1104.CAMPING EQUIPMENTCamping equipment FOR RENT:Tents, sleeping bags, stoves, lan¬terns, etc. Contact HICKORY atExt. 2381 or 324-1499.FOR SALEDual Recrd Changr FA49500, 1617.STEREO COMPONENTS AT SAV¬INGSSpecials on Scott & Kenwood receiv¬ers 25% off. Acoustic Research 15-20% off.MUSICRAFT campus rep Bob Tabor324-3005.REMINGTON RAND TYPE¬WRITER, 16" carriage, elite type.Manual office model, good condition.$35. Juliann Bamberg X3774 eves.3'A rooms of turn., carpeting &drapes like new for sale. With orwithout apartment. Ideal for mar¬ried couple. Crandon & South ShoreDr. Tel. 288-4275.MUST SELL NOW — bed, crib, rug,cart, 2 tables, drapes & rods, chair,lamp, typewr. 363-8049.—j1961 Merc. 6 cyl. clean new tirescall BU 8-9106 after 7.TRIUMPH 68 TR-250. AM-FM,alarm undercoat, wire wheels, radi-als, tonneau, etc. $3,000 or best offer. x3266 or 324-9358 eves.'62 Chevy: auto trans; steering; $300548-1535, or 538-5599.MOVING SALEDEMONSTRATORS-TRADES TV's, recorders, amplifiers. Tuners,Changers, Speakers; EVERYTHINGMUST GO. No reasonable offer re¬fused. Schwartz Bros. HiFi 1215 E.63 St. FA 4-8400.WHORESThe Whore Camille, Super-Duper un¬derground experimental theatre withskin flics, coffee and mints. Tuesdayat 8:30, Reynolds Club SouthLounge. FREE FREOM FOTA.Bring your chick and small change.'62 FORD FAIRLANE 289 C.I., 4spd., Hurst Close Ratio, Bkts.—$300or .Offer Area Code 815 838-1209PEOPLE WANTEDTEACHERS: curriculum planningand team teaching in new ex¬perimental school on S. Side, ages11-13. Call 768-4542 or 374-3548.TEACHERS WANTED: Entire West,Southwest, and Alaska. FREE REG¬ISTRATION. Southwest TeachersAgency, 1303 Central Ave., N.E., Al¬buquerque, N.M. 87106.WANTED TO RENTWanted: Apt. in Hyde Park with ATLEAST 3 bedrooms $25 reward. 752-9580 anytime.Wanted: 3-4 bdrm. apt. near campusbeginning June or Sept., call Bob,FA 4-9500, Rm 1704.Wt 2 rms in apt Kathy Amy x3755WANTED: to rent apt or house forcouple 8. pet for summer. WriteProf. Lewis, Box 1363, Alfred, N.Y.14802.FOR RENT4Vi rm. apt. 5417 Dorchester 6 10-9 1, year's option. $110 mo., furnfor sale 752-2162.lVi rm apt, 5303 Kimbark, $89.From now or June 1 till Sept. '69 orSept. '70. Call 667-3410.Apts, available now and May 1. 4rm & m rm eff. Call Bill Stoll DO3-6200; Steve FA 4-0342.ROOMMATES WANTED1 or 2 male roommates for summer— own large rooms — 53 & Ken¬wood. $55 mo. 684-3744.Summer sublet w opt. for next yr.Washer & dryer, dishwasher 6750Chappel (1 block East of Jeffrey)$55 mo. Dave, 493-8863.2 fern, grads to share 7 rm E. HydePk. apt. June 1, $60 call 363-6442 din¬nertime.2 stu need 3rd for 3 bdrm apt oncampus 50 mo. Call 324-5355 T-F9:30-10:30 P.M.2 students seek third roommate forsummer only — one block fromcampus, own room. Call 288-3946.Female wanted .as 4th roommate^summer^^erm^jiex^^eaiMoo^J^^ot^ wish. Alr-cond. apt. four blocks fromcampus. ($65 mo.) Call 684-2452 af¬ter 6 P.M.2 fem roommates for summer andafter in roomy So. Sh. ap. — cheaprent. Grad stu. or working girl pref.Margaret 731-0339.Share 6 rm apt. nr. Harper Ct. with2 men. June to Oct. with opt. fornext yr. 324-1768.Female roommates wanted 6 rmapt. air. cond. Summer sublet 57th& Dorchester. Call 493-3284.SUMMER SUBLET3>/2 rm apt. block from lake — Julyto Sept. 493-8803.Summer sublet, furnished, air-condi¬tioned new apartment, 3 girlsneeded. 1400 E. 57 St. Apt. 402 call643-3348.Option next year; $65, 2Vi rooms —Harper Court; 752-0452.Summer sublet — share 6Vi rm.appt. 40/mon. — fall opt. 636-2383.Name your own price on sum sblt. 2rooms for 1 or 2 men in nice 3 br.apt close to campus. Call immed —must put someone in. LR, kit. CallGordon 684-9658 or LEAVE MES¬SAGE.4 rm sum sublt 54th Dorchester.$135 Peter 752-9538 Joe 752-9575.Looking for a groovy apt for thesummer? 1 Vi rm apt avail. June 15to Sept. 15. Come complete with cat.643-3088.Furnished, 2 bdrm. sunroof, view ofpark 8. lake. South Shore Drive. 288-1699.Sexy rooms — $115 to $170 for thewhole summer — kitchen facilities—■ 2 blocks from the Quads — callPL2-9704, or come see for yourselfat 5555 S. Woodlawn — preferably6:30 to 7:30 weekday evenings.One bedroom Hyde Park apt. forsublet to QUIET person Junethrough mid-September. Dickeringfor rent including utilities starts at70 per month. Call 493-2757.SSSSSSHHHHH!Sublet: 6 rm. nicely furn. apt. closeto campus; 3 bdrm., terrace; aircond. TV; 6/15-9/1; $180 mo. 643-7473.3-4 bdrm sum sublt Wdlwn nr 53rdfurn. porch $160 643-6669Summer sublet: Ig. 2 bath, 2 bdrmcorner apt 51st & Blackstone. Fur¬nished. 955-9256.1 Vi rooms. $96, Blackstone & 57th,lease or sublet May 15th or June 1stto Oct. 1st. 752-3922 eve-wkends, 944-7552 ext. 652 days.Summer sublet: 4 rm apt. 53rd &Kenwood, furnished Call 288-6483.SUM SUBLT S'/t rm hge Ivrm, FPL,sunrm, study (or xtr bdrm) stereo,TV $160 493-6507 FAB PAD.FOTA 69 PresentsA HappeningCRAYON-IN Mandel HallCorridor Tuesday May 6AfternoonWonderful Missionof the Internal BathBy moans of ftJho J. B. L. CASCADEHoe yon read of the wonderftil cores made by the Internal Bath f Do yon know that it goes to the root of alldisease and eradicates the cause? Do you know that many of the greatest physicians of the world, including suchauthorities as Loomis L. Danforth. M. D., Prof. Obstetrics, Homoeopathic Medical College, N. Y.; Major ChasC. Macconqell, Morristown, N. J., endorse and prescribe this treatment? Do you know that such eminent monteas the D. 8. Sen. A. P Gorman, Md.; Bx-Got. Goodell, N. H.j Adm’l Tyrtoff, St. Petersburg, Russia; Col A. O.Granger, Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gen.T. S. Peck, O. A. R.; Miles Device, Chicago, I1L; Lillian Russelland a host ofothers use the Internal Bath ? Is not this worth Investigating ?_ It Hakes Bgautifal Compilation**Curse Constipation* It Prowonts ond Coros Appondicitis.Vital facts are set forth in detail in a book entitled, "The What, The Whv, Tht Way," which we will send freeevery reader of thia publication. It is a book of facts that no one can afford to neglect. It tells you the realret of health. It tells you facta you should know. We will send it free tor SO days.Tyrrell*! Hygienic Institute, Dept. SH, 1S6S Broadway, Now York.HELP FOR PEOPLE IN UN¬DERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES - agroup may form to: 1) plan for thesending of workers to these coun¬tries; 2) plan for training in teach¬ing, medicine, agriculture, com¬munity organization, etc.; 3) studycountries from political, an¬thropological, sociological andother viewpoints; 4) arrangefund-raising for the poor,- and 5)seek non-violent ways to socialchange. Call or write Robert Stew¬art, 238 Lee St., Evanston, III.60202, 475-8392, or leave mes¬sage at HA 7,2533. MUSICAL SOCIETYAND FOTARECORDER ANDCELLO CONCERTDALECOOD. RECORDERDENNIS COHEN, CELLOLAWRENCE LIBIN, HARP-SICHORD.THURSDAYMAY 84:00 p.m.BOND CHAPEL-FREE-6/The Chicago Maroon/May 6, 1969 You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until to¬morrow if you call ustoday.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646 4411 Sublet 6/10-9/1 South Shore, 5rooms, one air-conditioned. Fullyfurnished with piano, books, paint-in g .' Beautiful, courtyard. Nearcampus bus' and 1C. $160 month.Call. X2408 8:38-5:00 ; 493-9276 after 6.PERSONALSAfter the Elusive Corporal, try theCourt House's late dinner menu.FOTA IS HEREThe African Studies Ass. and Stu¬dents for Israel present Mr. Jack I.Fishbein on "The Abandoned BlackJews of Ethiopia" Sun. May 11th7:30 Hillel. Lecture and film.FOTA — gaity, love, fun, ex¬citement, expression, spring, may-poles, happenings, mind-blowing ex¬periments, entertainment, art, eventhe fifth P.Raise grades, get more teachers forthe College, improve our courses —with students in on the changes, putstudents in on the change, put stu¬dents on the disciplinary committee,open Hyde Park Aptments to stu¬dents, end the war in Vietnam,bring more speakers, and for God'ssake don't expel people.Students don't have to be powerless,and campus politics does not haveto polarize the university. Next yearwill be critical.VOTE IRL EXTEIN for for SG-Oth-er College.MAY 19 — PHIL OCHSTonight — Chuck Berry!BLACKSTONE HALL SPECIAL:Diana Burg for SG: representativeextraordinaire — miracles promised— other campaign lies on request.NAT'L STUDENT ASSN. RECORDCLUBAll-label record savings ... pricesas low as 99 cents with no minimumpurchase obligations. No automaticshipments. NSA Record Club givesyou unlimited choice of every avail¬able Lp at rock-bottom prices — dis¬counts to 79%.Can 2 million dead Russians bewrong? STALINGRADMUSICAL SOCIETY and FOTA:recorder-cello concert Thurs. May 8,4:00 P.M. Bond Chapel FREE.FOTA IS HEREWatch for tables near Cobb for col¬lecting money to aid in 3 worthwhileJewish causes. Thursday 8< Friday— this week.Johnny B. Goode will be a Reelin' 8,Rockin' at the Chuck Berry concerttonight!I ask those of you who rememberthe events of February to vote forme in the S.G. election — Paul Mi¬chael Barron.FANTABULOUS! DINEWOMEtTMARCHWOMENSINGWOMEN.Where? Smyrd will March to the AdBuilding to sing out for Justice andFree Women. You will dine anddance at Woodward Court Sat. May10, 8 P.M.FOTA IS HERENo free movies at the Bandersnatchthis Wed., just cheap food and Turn!Turn!Turn! on the box.BUTTERFIELD MAGIC SAM MAY17Tickets $2.50 now on salein Mandel Hall CorridorNO TICKETS SOLD AT DOORNO TICKETS SOLD AT DOOR.Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave.PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd Ml 3-2800WE DELIVER Tickets at Mandel Box Office fortonight's Chuck Berry concert —$3,$2.50, $2.Classes for dev. body consciousnessT. Th. 1:30 Ida Noyes 3rd fl.FOTA IS HERECome hear Mr. Jack I. Fishbeinpublisher of "The Chicago JewishSentinel" Sun. May 11th.Smyrd COMeth Again 5/10 for 69.Student discounts on renting andbuying cars in Europe. Call LarryGoldberg 493-8863.VIGOROUS MANHOOD is very con¬cise and to the point. It tells how todiagnose and cure all diseases pecu¬liar to men, such as Varicocele,Hydrocele, Enlargement of ProstateGland, Nightly Emissions, Sperma-t o r r h o e a , Stricture, Gleet, Go¬norrhoea, etc. Also Indigestion, Con¬stipation and Hemorrhoids or Piles.Choose one: Hemorrhoids or Piles.FOTA IS HEREAfter The Nutty Professor Thurs.have a beer at the Court House.Writers' Workshop — PI 2-8377.Roll over Beethoven and wake upfor CHUCK BERRY'S big concerttonight at 8:30 in Mandel Hall.It takes 8 minutes to completeRE-CON questionnaire.FOTA IS HERETonight — Chuck Berry.DAMN IT! Tomorrow is May 10 —the date of the Tenth Annual SmyrdBall. So get your but over to Wood¬ward Court at 8:00 and have somefun.The Great Battle of Stalingrad. Afilm at the Blue Gargoyle, Wednes¬day, May 7, 8 P.M. 75 cents.CHHO'S OWN SWINGER CLUBSend $1 for 52 page illust. magazine.100s of personals. MKS, Box 3806,CHGO 60654.FOTA IS HEREKING 8. HIGH PRIEST OF ROCK &ROLL truely best describes ChuckBerry. See for yourself tonite.BUTTERFIELD — MAGIC SAMMAY 17 Tickets $2.50 now on sale InMandel Hall Corridor.NO TICKETS SOLD AT DOORNO TICKETS SOLD AT DOORFOTA IS HEREHeading for parts unknown? 326-4422Marco Polo.Tonight — CHUCK BERRY — 8:30.May 19 — PHIL OCHSHARPER THEATER COFFEEHOUSE, 5238 S. Harper, reopensApril 25. Shows Friday and Saturday9 and 11. No charge. Donations.FOTA IS HEREFilk dance in the quads*by the ten¬nis courts. Sunday May 11. 1-6 P.M.Dunav Tamburitza orch. In cast ofrain dance will be at Ida Noyes."There is only one word for TheGreat Battle of Stalingrad —- im¬pressive. . New York TimesGod WOT! Smyrd is coming againfor the most phantasmogorlc ex¬ercise in Bacchanalian revels in his10 yr. history. Free Women! WomenFree! A veritable orgy of dining anddancing! By all means get your bod(and anyone elses too) over toWoodward Court, May 10, 8 P.M.No free movies at the Bandersnatchthis Wed., Just cheap food and Fon-tella Bass on the box.Chuck Berry's the guy who startedit all. See him at 8:30 tonight.FOTA IS HERESend in your RE-CON form today.FOTA CHALK-IN MAY 12th ONLY.JOIN THE NSA RECORD CLUB— 33%-79% discounts— select from all labels—never any obligationLifetime membership fee $2.00 Ap¬plication forms at dorms, bulletinboards, etc. us/nsaCAMILE — live hooker on stageWe occasionally hear it said that thefault lies with the individual police¬man, and that he needs to be "edu¬cated". But the hatred for the policecomes not as a result of the actionsaORDONSRESTAURANT of the individual cop but as asponse to the funtions which the £lice play. Those of us who were £the park during the Convention th,summer or who live in black orSpanish communities know that itdoesn't matter if a cop is a PhD or. a grad school dropout because once5 ?« '*he uniform, he beings to"do his iob."Three people on one joint? Thinosmust be pretty rough up there.THE EAGER INTESTINE CLEAN¬SER (a syringe operated by weightof the body) gives immediate reliefwithout medicine, washing your in.♦estines clean.The activity of the Large Intestineis all important to Health. Compel itto perform its duty by InternalBathing and Prevent Disease. Com¬plete Outfit $5; the combination $3fits all water bags. Eager ColonCleanser Co., 737 Washington AveBrooklyn, N.Y.Do you know that if you were tounwind your intestines and measurethem, you would probably die?J.M. and G.G.: Anyone who takessuch a silly game so seriously, de¬serves to get a bridge partner whocan't tell the difference betweenhearts and diamonds. So quit com¬plaining and be happy that we cantell the difference between heartsand clubs.Hey Mothersly and Rev! Didn't youunderstand that people sometimeswonder what goes on behind closedlocked doors at 2 am!What kind of wierd passion doesLovain find in discussing politicswith a pumpkin? Maybe some aptanswers.Hey Student Leader! Where wereyou when we really didn't needyou?Camera Dept.53rd & WoodlawnOpen 9 AM - 10 PMevery daySPECIALS( bring this ad)KODAK FILMb/w Plus-X, Tri-X,Pan-X35mm 20 exp. 65'12036 exp. 80c50*Verichrome Pan120 40*126 49*Kodacolor135-20 $1.35135-36 $1.90120 .90126 $1.29BAUER MINIS:Super 8 camera* withbehind-lens meter, elec¬tric drive, casereg. 74.9534.95DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644IAROUND AND ABOUT THE MIDWAYRetirementJ. Lee Jones, University Architect at theUniversity of Chicago for the past 22 years,has announced his retirement, effectiveJune 30.At the same time, it was announced thatHarold H. Hallman has been appointed tosucceed Jones effective July 1, and thatSamuel Boyd has been appointed Assistantto the Director of Physical Planning andConstruction at the University.Jones, 62, first came to the University in1942, working in the Department of Build¬ings and Grounds until 1944. He returned tothe University in 1947 to accept the positionof University Architect.Some of the buildings designed and con¬structed at the University during Jones’sterm as Architect include the Adminis¬tration Building; the Goldblatt, Argonne,Gilman Smith, Chronic Disease, and SilvainArma Wyler Children’s Hospitals; Phemis-ter Hall, Woodward Court, and Pierce Halldormitories; the Laird Bell Law Qua¬drangle; University High School; the Cen¬ter for Continuing Education; the MottBuilding, the Social Services Adminis¬tration Building, the Searle Chemistry Lab¬oratory; the Hinds Geophysics Laboratory,and the Joseph Regenstein Library.An apartment building at 6021 Drexel wasgutted by fire last Sunday afternoon. Thebuilding, slated for urban renewal, hadbeen empty for at least a week. No injur- BEETHOVEN AND FRIENDA gruesome twosomees were reported. It is not known if arsonis suspected by authorities.6021 Drexel was the scene of SteveFreer’s erstwhile “wreck-in” party severalweeks ago. Two weeks ago the Committeeof 500 voted in a mass meeting to “physi¬cally prevent the destruction” of the build¬ing in protest of urban renewal policies.The alarm was called in at 3:30 pm. By5:05 the fire was under control. Burton-Jud-son residents reported 60-foot flames fromthe building, and a southerly wind blewsmoke and ashes across the Midway ontothe quads.RenaultreluctantlywelcomestheFord Maverick.Frankly, Maverick, with the competitionwe already get from VW, we need another com¬petitor like we need a broken leg.However, when we consider the averageDetroit car, we,(at Renault) feel that any im¬provement—no matter how humble—deservesrecognition.So, welcome, Ford Maverick. You are not abad car.First off, unlike your bulky brethren, youare SMALL. Just like most parking places.Second, you are not ugly.Third, you are cheap. Only two hundreddollars more than our own Renault 10?Maverick, apparently you have learnedsome things from us and VW. And we wouldnot be human if we were not flattered.Stilt we have been making good small carsfor many years now. And, Maverick, we wouldlike to give you some Small Car to Small Caradvice. Just so next year, you will get it right.1. Maverick, a small car should not gulpgasoline. That is bad manners. Your makersclaim you can get 22.5 miles to a gallon.Shame. If you can’t do as well as the Renault 10(35 miles per gallon), emulate the VW (28 milesper gallon).2. And Maverick, we realize that your fac¬tory is geared to produce cars of the old-fashion¬ed type. Cars with the engine in the front andthe driving wheels in the back. We realize thatit would be difficult (and expensive) to change over. But, Maverick, if you are to be a modemcar, you must. Either have a front engine withfront wheel drive or a rear engine with rearwheel drive. Copy Renault. Put your enginewhere your drive is:Because you will get better traction.Because without that awkward tians-mission hump you will have more room.And, you will feel proud of yourself becauseyou are well designed.3. Maverick, we do not mean to embarrassyou, but your brakes are, well—they will notwin any prizes. Disc brakes, Maverick. Youneed them for better stopping. Get them.Do not take our criticism too hard, Maverick.For your first try at it, you have not done badly.And, you will have time to make needed cor¬rections next year.When, as is the Detroitcustom, last year’s modelbecomes obsolete. HI"Renault 10. *1775.P O E East CoastFor information s« your drain or wrile Renault Inc. 100 Sylvan Ave , Enslewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07032.oCLesly imports, <Jnc.2235 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL. 60616TEL. 324-2550 CloudsUniversity scientists are going to spend a$405,000 federal grant to study the sky.Hie grant from the National ScientistFoundation, will be used to set up a labo¬ratory for atmospheric probing with Il¬linois Institute of Technology to studyphenomena ranging “from the dynamics ofsevere storms to the mechanisms of clearair turbulence.”The joint-operated lab will be adminis¬tered by the University, according to Da¬vid Atlas, professor of meteorology and di- C'nnrt±rtrector of the program. ^ V" 1be made in the near future in the Univer¬sity’s hospitals and clinics.The cardiac pulsator has been developedover the past six years through extensivetheoretical and animal research. The tech¬nique has been used on dogs to maintainnormal blood circulation for 2A hours.Dr. Kocandrle said this technique wouldbe of great value in transplantation of suchorgans as the kidney or even lungs, but it isof doubtful use for heart transplants.“The device does result in some mechani¬cal damage to the heart,” he explained.Heart PumpA new device to keep blood pumpingthrough a dead body to preserve other or¬gans for possible transplants has been de¬veloped at the University.The cardiac pulsater — consisting of anair compressor with an attached rubbertube and bulb leading to a clear plasticshell which surrounds the heart — wouldallow time for careful tissue typing whilemaintaing a normal blood supply to theneeded organ.According to Dr. Vladimir Kocandrle, in¬structor and trainee in surgery in the Pritz-ker School of Medicine, the first clinical useof the device for emergency situations will Lili Kraus, world renowned concert pia¬nist, will close the University of Chicago’sChamber Music Series for 1968-1969 with aconcert at 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 9, inMandel Hall, 1131 East 57th Street.The first half of the program will consistof Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Sonata inF Major, Fantasia, and Sonata in C Minor.Following the intermission, Mme. Krauswill perfrom Bela Bartok’s Fifteen Hun¬garian Peasant Songs and Dances, FranzSchubert’s Sonata in A Major, and Fred¬erick Chopin’s Scherzo No. 2 in B-flatMinor.Tickets for the concert are $4.00. Ticketsand information are available at theChamber Music Series Concert Office, 5835South University Avenue, Chicago, Illinois,60637.MUSICRAFT SPECIALSCOTT deluxe stereo compact Save $120was$470 NOW ONLY $349.50This is Scott’s topJ compact. The 2503 boasts all the features ofthe other two Scott compacts, with the im-portant plus of greater tuner sensitivity andmore power. In addition, the 2503’s precision magnetic cartridgeincorporates a stylus cleaning brush to keep your records cleanand new. Big Scott S-10 extended range speakers are standardequipment, giving you the deep and vibrant sound associated withmore costly equipment. Optional smoky-gray plastic cover pro¬tects your compact while in use.INCLUDES: AM/FM stereo tuner with FET's 40 watt amplifier.2 Airsuspension speakers with 10 inch woofers.Garrad changer with Pickering cartridge.ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-3005MuiiCvaft45 E. Oak SI.-DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95tn St.-7H-S500May 6, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7JM'■V*I ’Ht’ i*SI-I.. *1If*i ui♦ii>♦ TONIGHT!REVITALIZATION PRESENTSCHUCK BERRYIN CONCERTMAN DEL HALL 8:30tickets: $3.00 $2.50, $2.00REVITALIZATION PRESENTSPHIL OCHSTickets $3.50, 3.00, 2.50. 50‘ discount for UC students &staff. Mail orders: Revitalization/Ochs, 1212 E. 59th st,Chicago 60637. Include stamped, addressed envelope.MANDEL HALLMAY 198:30 P.M. CENTER FOR URBAN STUDIESThe University of Chicago1969 Lecture SeriesCENTRALIZATIONVS.DECENTRALIZATIONRemaining LecturesMAY 8 JAMES FARMER!ASS'T. SECRETARY, DEPT. HEALTH, EDU¬CATION & WELFAREMAY 15 FLOYD HYDEASS'T. SECRETARY, DEPT. HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENTPLACE: BREASTED HALL, ORIENTAL INSTITUTE1155 E. 58TH STREET (S. E. CORNER 58TH & UNIVERSITY)TIME: 8:00 P.M.ADMISSION FREE OF CHARGE DavidTravis