BoothQuitsDeanPostBy Caroline HeckWayne C. Booth, dean of the College andPullman professor of English, will resignhis administrative post September 1.His resignation marks the end of a regu¬lar five year term as dean. And he plansa year’s sabbatical leave before devotinghis full time to teaching and study here.“I want to make it quite clear,” Boothstated, “that my resignation is not a resig¬nation against something; I’m not bitterabout something or scared of our future. Itisn’t a case of administrative fatigue in theusual sense. Mine is simply part of theChicago tradition of administrators servingfor a term and then going back to teach¬ing.”The company of the Living Theater performing a scene from their play Paradise Now. Story on page three A faculty committee has been set up toconsider possible successors. It will even¬tually present its recommendations to JohnWilson, vice-president for faculty affairsand to president Edward Levi, who willthen appoint the new dean.THE MAROONThe Chicago Maroon Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday, January 7Mrs Dixon Not AppointedBy Barbara HurstAssistant professor Marlene Dixon, whomarched out of line at November 14’s in¬auguration procession to stand vigil withstudent demonstrators has not been offereda three-year reappointment to the Univer¬sity faculty. Reasons for the decision havenot been disclosed.Howie snamestMarleen Dixon talks to reporters after leaving the procession to RockefellerChapel. Recomendations for reappointment firstcame from the faculty of the Committee onHuman Development, where Mrs. Dixonholds a joint appointment with the depart¬ment of sociology. “I think it was certainlya clear, straight-forward recommenda¬tion,” said William Henry, chairman ofdepartment. However, the faculty of thedepartment of sociology unanimously rec¬ommended a denial of reappointment, theMaroon learned Monday.The faculties’ recommendations werethen passed on to dean of the social scien¬ces, D Gale Johnson, who transmitted themto John Wilson, vice-president and directorof the faculties here. The recommendationsof the Committee on Human Developmentwent to Wilson without Johnson’s approval.“Regardless of what decision I make ona recommendation made by a depart¬ment,” Johnson said, “that recommenda¬tion is passed on.”“Human Development regrets verymuch that this was the outcome,” Henrycommented. “This was not our recommen¬dation. We have always looked upon herteaching with considerable enthusiasm.”Mrs Dixon has held her joint appoint¬ment for the last three years; this was herfirst teaching position. She received herBA and PhD from the University of Califor¬nia at Los Angeles. She has made no se¬cret of her new left political persusation.She has been active in women’s liberationContinued on Page Two Booth said he plans to take the sabbatic¬al studying and writing at the British Mu¬seum. He says that he has received offersof appointments as professor and presidentat other universities, but emphasizes thathe intends to return to Chicago.Volume 77, Number 26 Booth joined the University as a facultymember seven years ago. Prior to that hehad been chairman of the English depart¬ment at Earlham College. Booth statesthat he came here with no intention of be¬coming an administrator. “I thought ofmyself as coming to get rid of an adminis¬trative job. The notion of full time teachingand writing was very appealing.”When he was offered the post as dean,Booth says he was so surprised that hesaid yes. “Edward Levi’s persuasivenesswas very decisive. I was reluctant to getinto administration in the first place and Iwould say —I did say at the time — thatonly this college could tempt me into it.”Booth says that he never consideredstaying as dean for more than one termand that this was the understanding fromthe beginning.Speaking of the progess of the Collegeduring his deanship, Booth said: “WhatI’ve done is implement a plan that wasalready in existence, which was essentiallyEdward Levi’s plan for the five collegiatedivisions.” He pointed to the establishmentof the new collegiate division, to the devel¬opment of greater variation in general edu¬cation courses, and to expansion of coursesand fields of concentration in the third andfourth years as major changes.Booth also sees a change in the situationof the College in general within the Univer¬sity. “It looks to me,” he said, “as if whatContinued on Page ThreeDean Wayne C. Booth'Going back to teaching' iIiDixon Mixed Sociology and PoliticsContinued from Page Onegroups and most recently in the New Uni¬versity Conference.Mrs. Dixon emphasized that she left theInaugural march not out of protest againstthe Inauguration but to point out the rele¬vance of the student demonstration.“On the question of politics.” said Bar¬bara Greenberg, second year graduate stu¬dent in sociology and a frequent student ofMrs. Dixon’s “A lot of people have criti¬cized her for bringing politics into theclassroom. But she is talking about sociolo¬gy, which is society. She admits herbiases. You can separate what’s her fromwhat’s in the book.As a lecturer, she is marvelous. She’sreally clear and makes a hell of a lot ofsense. She has really been wonderful interms of dealing with students. She lovesthe students. You could always go up there and she’ll always have time for you.”“I really think it will be the University’sloss in the long run,” Mrs. Greenburg con¬tinued, “The University should realize thatwith their policy of firming radical profes¬sors like they did with Jessie Lemisch andnow Dixon, they’re going to lose studentsand Flacks is up next year.”This admiration was echoed by ElaineStocker, first year graduate student in psy¬chology and another of Mrs. Dixon’s stu¬dents. “I would agree with Bill Henry andsay that Marlene is just a very fine teach¬er. Some of the best lectures I’ve had atthe University have been from Marlene.She’s just too valuable to lose. There’s noone who represents the kind of social sci¬ence she does, politics aside. It’s a veryhumane type of social science.”“People come here for three or fouryears not necessarily expecting reappoint¬ ment,” emphasized Morris Janowitz, chair¬man of the department of sociology. “Adecision of non-reappointment is not a blowprofessionally.”It is not common practice for faculty oradministrators making such decisions toopen their judgments to the universitycommunity. “What criteria the sociologydepartment used for judging her” saidRichard T. Flacks, professor of sociology“I don’t know. What criteria the dean usedfor bis decision, I do not know. I think it’ssafe to assume that those decisions did nottake into account her work with students,her classroom performance, her work as ateacher. There are difficulties for the leftwing faculty members with primary inter¬est in students, with regard to the researchin which they are involved. I think thosefactors should be taken into account. I ampersonally very upset that she was notreappointed. Mrs Dixon’s plans with regard to futureteaching positions are not yet finalized.BULLETINTuesday, January 7EXHIBIT: Chai: Ode To Life, from the Westside jewkhCommunity Center, Los Angeles. Graphics afor sale. Until January 21. Hillel House.LECTURE: The Imitation of Classical Antiquity inByzantine Times", Professor Herbert HungerUniversity of Vienna, Oriental institute, Direr'tors Study, 4 p.m.Wednesday, January 8THEATER: The Living Theatre, "Antigone", MandeiHall, 8:30 p.m All seats reserved: $5 so, $4, $3Thursday, January 9FOLK DANCING: Israeli folk dancing, both teachinoand requests. Ida Noyes all, 7:30-10:30.THEATER: The Living Theatre, "Frankenstein", Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m. All seats reserved’ S5 50*4, *3. 'A message for MBA’s and otherGraduate Business students fromthe multi-facetedSTANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)WHERE YOUARE RESPONSIBLEFOR CORPORATEECONOMIC GROWTHH The most common measure of corpor¬ate economic growth is earnings. Thoughit is simple enough to set an objective ofgrowth in earnings, achievement requiresdedication, hard work, imagination andcarefully thought-out plans.■ Normally such growth stems from certain basic procedures: increased out put oftraditional product lines: research and development programs: diversification: oracquisition or merger. The larger the company. the more complex the pattern forgrowth becomes. In the case of JerseyStandard, our international scope adds tothe complexity. Accordingly, earningsgrowth has resulted from a mix of theabove basic procedures.^ Under our decentralized system ofmanagement, procedures followed by af¬filiates world wide in achieving earningsgrowth are tailored to fit local patterns.Affiliate management has latitude andauthority to respond to local conditions andthe head quarters office provides regionalcoordination. ■ This system implements our objectiveof being a flexible, aggressive enterprise.It recognizes the importance of a properblend of both short and long term invest¬ments. It permits a balanced commitmentof money and manpower. And it assuresadaptation to the various social and politi¬cal environments in which we operate.■ Our plans for growth in earnings, how¬ever, are only as good as the people whodevelop and implement them. For JerseyStandard to grow, we must have personnelof the highest caliber—and a forward-look¬ing aggressive, management team.| Isn't something like this really whatyou've been preparing for?| Make it a point to see the Jersey Standard representatives when they visit yourcampus—and talk over the various manage¬ment opportunities in our world wide familyof companies.%| Jersey representatives will be here onJanuary 15, 16STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)and affiliates Humble Oil & Refining Company. Enjay Chemical Company. Esso International Inc .Esso Mathematics & Systems Inc Esso Research and Engineering Company. Esso Standard Eastern. IncAn Equal Opportunity Employer7 / Th# Chicago Maroon / January 7, 1969 WOULD YOU BELIEVE!Contemporary European FilmsPresentsSAT., JAN. 11 Fellini's LA DOLCE VITA 6:00;9:30 iSUN., JAN. 12 Wyler's THE COLLECTOR 7:°0;9:! 5 1SUN., JAN. 19 Truffaut's SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER - 7:00/9:00 mSUN., JAN. 26 Lester's HOW 1 WON THE WAR 7/9 iSAT., FEB. 1 Zeffirelli's TAMING OF THE SHREW ' 7;9:30 1SUN., FEB. 2 Bunuel's EXTERMINATING ANGElSUN., FEB. 9 Truffaut's JULES AND JIM - 7/9 1SUN., FEB. 16 Brook's LORD OF THE FLIES, 7;9 1SAT., FEB. 22 Bergwan's THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY,' 7;9 |SUN., FEB. 23 Richardson's LONELINESS OF THELONG DISTANCE RUNNER 7;9 iWEDS., FEB. 26 Perry's DAVID AND LISA 7;9 |SUN., MAR. 2 Camus' BLACK ORPHEUS, 7;9 IFRI., MAR. 7 Silverstein's CAT BALLOU,/ 7/9 |/ALL FOR JUST $5WITH A CEF SERIES TICKET(SERIES TICKET AVAILABLE JAN. 11 AT LA DOLCE VITA)KiGROUP LANGUAGE INSTITUTEReview the foreign language you have taken and learn three otherrelated languages at the same time.Enroll'm ROMANIC 1 (Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian)Enroll in TEUTONIC 1 (German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish)You will learn: Meticulous pronunciation, Basic vocabulary of 1,000words.Comparative grammar 1One semester of 13 weeks, with two 2-hour sessions a week.Classes in Hyde Park starting Monday, January 13, 1969 eve¬nings. Fees moderateCall 288-0675 for full informationThe Chicago Maroon Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday, January 7 Volume 77, Number 26The company of the Living Theater performing a scene from their play Paradise Now. Story on page three.THE MAROONMrs Dixon Not Appointed BoothQuitsDeanPostBy Caroline HeckWayne C. Booth, dean of the College andPullman professor of English, will resignhis administrative post September 1.His resignation marks the end of a regu¬lar five year term as dean. And he plansa year’s sabbatical leave before devotinghis full time to teaching and study here.“I want to make it quite clear,” Boothstated, “that my resignation is not a resig¬nation against something; I’m not bitterabout something or scared of our future. Itisn’t a case of administrative fatigue in theusual sense. Mine is simply part of theChicago tradition of administrators servingfor a term and then going back to teach¬ing.”A faculty committee has been set up toconsider possible successors. It will even¬tually present its recommendations to JohnWilson, vice-president for faculty affairsand to president Edward Levi, who willthen appoint the new dean.Booth said he plans to take the sabbatic¬al studying and writing at the British Mu¬seum. He says that he has received offersof appointments as professor and presidentat other universities, but emphasizes thathe intends to return to Chicago.Booth joined the University as a facultymember seven years ago. Prior to that hehad been chairman of the English depart¬ment at Earlham College. Booth statesthat he came here with no intention of be¬coming an administrator. “I thought ofmyself as coming to get rid of an adminis¬trative job. The notion of full time teachingand writing was very appealing.”When he was offered the post as dean,Booth says he was so surprised that hesaid yes. “Edward Levi’s persuasivenesswas very decisive. I was reluctant to getinto administration in the first place and Iwould say —I did say at the time — thatonly this college could tempt me into it.”Booth says- that he never consideredstaying as dean for more than one termand that this was the understanding fromthe beginning.Speaking of the progess of the Collegeduring his deanship, Booth said: “WhatI’ve done is implement a plan that wasalready in existence, which was essentiallyEdward Levi’s plan for the five collegiatedivisions.” He pointed to the establishmentof the new collegiate division, to the devel¬opment of greater variation in general edu¬cation courses, and to expansion of coursesand fields of concentration in the third andfourth years as major changes.Booth also sees a change in the situationof the College in general within the Univer¬sity. “It looks to me,” he said, “as if whatContinued on Page ThreeBy Barbara HurstAssistant professor Marlene Dixon, whomarched out of line at November 14’s In¬auguration procession to stand vigil withstudent demonstrators has not been offereda three-year reappointment to the Univer¬sity faculty. Reasons for the decision havenot been disclosed.Recomendations for reappointment firstcame from the faculty of the Committee onHuman Development, where Mrs. Dixonholds a joint appointment with the depart¬ment of sociology. “I think it was certainlya clear, straight-forward recommenda¬tion,” said William Henry, chairman ofdepartment. However, the faculty of thedepartment of sociology unanimously rec¬ommended a denial of reappointment, theMaroon learned Monday.The faculties’ recommendations werethen passed on to dean of the social scien¬ces, D Gale Johnson, who transmitted themto John Wilson, vice-president and directorof the faculties here. The recommendationsof the Committee on Human Developmentwent to Wilson without Johnson’s approval.“Regardless of what decision I make ona recommendation made by a depart¬ment,” Johnson said, “that recommenda¬tion is passed on.”“Human Development regrets verymuch that this was the outcome,” Henrycommented. “This was not our recommen¬dation. We have always looked upon herteaching with considerable enthusiasm.”Mrs Dixon has held her joint appoint¬ment for the last three years; this was herfirst teaching position. She received herBA and PhD from the University of Califor¬nia at Los Angeles. She has made no se-cret of her new left political persusation.Marleen Dixon talks to reporters after leaving the procession to Rockefeller ^he has been active in women s liberationChapel. Continued on Page two Dean Wayne C. Booth'Going back to teaching' jfContinued from Page Onegroups and most recently in the New Uni¬versity Conference.Mrs. Dixon emphasized that she left theInaugural march not out of protest againstthe Inauguration but to point out the rele¬vance of the student demonstration.“On the question of politics.” said Bar¬bara Greenberg, second year graduate stu¬dent in sociology and a frequent student ofMrs. Dixon s “A lot of people have criti¬cized her for bringing politics into theclassroom. But she is talking about sociolo¬gy, which is society. She admits herbiases. You can separate what’s her fromwhat’s in the book.As a lecturer, she is marvelous. She’sreally clear and makes a hell of a lot ofsense. She has really been wonderful interms of dealing with students. She lovesthe students. You could alwdys go up there and she’ll always have time for you.”“I really think it will be the University’sloss in the long run,” Mrs. Greenburg con¬tinued, “The University should realize thatwith their policy of firming radical profes¬sors like they did with Jessie Lemisch andnow Dixon, they’re going to lose studentsand Flacks is up next year.”This admiration was echoed by ElaineStocker, first year graduate student in psy¬chology and another of Mrs. Dixon’s stu¬dents. “I would agree with Bill Henry andsay that Marlene is just a very fine teach¬er. Some of the best lectures I’ve had atthe University have been from Marlene.She’s just too valuable to lose. There’s noone who represents the kind of social sci¬ence she does, politics aside. It’s a veryhumane type of social science.”“People come here for three or fouryears not necessarily expecting reappoint-A message for MBA’s and otherGraduate Business students fromthe multi-facetedSTANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)WHERE YOUARE RESPONSIBLEFOR CORPORATEECONOMIC GROWTH11 The most common measure of corpor¬ate economic growth is earnings. Thoughit is simple enough to set an objective ofgrowth in earnings, achievement requiresdedication, hard work, imagination andcarefully thought out plans.■ Normally such growth stems from cer¬tain basic procedures: increased out put oftraditional product lines; research and development programs; diversification; oracquisition or merger. The larger the company, the more complex the pattern forgrowth becomes. In the case of JerseyStandard, our international scope adds tothe complexity. Accordingly, earningsgrowth has resulted from a mix of theabove basic procedures.■ Under our decentralized system ofmanagement, procedures followed by af¬filiates world wide in achieving earningsgrowth are tailored to fit local patterns.Affiliate management has latitude andauthority to respond to local conditions andthe head quarters office provides regionalcoordination. ■ This system implements our objectiveof being a flexible, aggressive enterprise.It recognizes the importance of a properblend of both short and long-term invest¬ments. It permits a balanced commitmentof money and manpower. And it assuresadaptation to the various social and politi¬cal environments in which we operate.H Our plans for growth in earnings, how¬ever, are only as good as the people whodevelop and implement them. For JerseyStandard to grow, we must have personnelof the highest caliber—and a forward-look-mg aggressive, management team.■ Isn't something like this really whatyou've been preparing for?■ Make it a point to see the Jersey Stan¬dard representatives when they visit yourcampus—and talk over the various manage¬ment opportunities in our world wide familyof companies.| Jersey representatives will be here onJanuary 15, 16STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)and affiliates Humble Oil 4 Refining Company. Eniay Chemical Company. Esso International IncEsso Mathematics 4 Systems Inc . Esso Research and Engineering Company, Esso Standard Eastern, Inc ment,” emphasized Morris Janowitz, chair¬man of the department of sociology. “Adecision of non-reappointment is not a blowprofessionally.”It is not common practice for faculty oradministrators making such decisions toopen their judgments to the universitycommunity. “What criteria the sociologydepartment used for judging her” saidRichard T. Flacks, professor of sociology“I don’t know. What criteria the dean usedfor his decision, I do not know. I think it’ssafe to assume that those decisions did nottake into account her work with students,her classroom performance, her work as ateacher. There are difficulties for the leftwing faculty members with primary interest in students, with regard to the researchin which they are involved. I think thosefactors should be taken into account I ampersonally very upset that she was notreappointed. Mrs Dixon’s plans with regard to futureteaching positions are not yet finalizedTuesday, January 7EXHIBIT: Chai: Ode To Life, from the WestsideTli^Community Center, Los Angeles. Graphics Allfor sale. Until January 21. Hillel HouseLECTURE: "The Imitation of Classical Antiquity inByzantine Times", Professor Herbert HunoerUniversity of Vienna, Oriental Institute, Dirertors Study, 4 p.m.THEATER: The Living Theatre, "Mysteries and Smaller Pieces", Mandel Hall 8:30 p.m All seat*reserved: S5.50, $4, $3. sWednesday, January 8THEATER: The Living Theatre,Hall, 8.30 p.m. All seats reserved. S5.50, $4, $3Thursday, January 9FOLK DANCING: Israeli folk dancing, both teachinaand requests. Ida Noyes all, 7:30-10 30THEATER: The Living Theatre, "Frankenstein", Man$41 J3*8*1' ®:30 P'm‘ *** seats reserved: SS so.j WOULD YOU BELIEVE ji Contemporary European FilmsPresents■ SAT.JAN.il Fellini's LA DOLCE VITA 6:00;9:30 §I SUN.JAN. 12 Wyler's THE COLLECTOR 7:00;9:15 |■ SUN. JAN. 19 Truffaut's SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER 7:00;9:00 ||I SUN.JAN. 26 Lester's HOW 1 WON THE WAR 7;9 ?■H SAT., FEB. 1 Zeffirelli's TAMING OF THE SHREW 7;9:30 15 SUN., FEB. 2 Bunuel's EXTERMINATING ANGEl 7;9 1| SUN., FEB. 9 Truffaut's JULES AND JIM 7;9 |■ SUN., FEB. 16 Brook's LORD Of THE FLIES, 7;9 |J SAT., FEB. 22 Bergwan's THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY, 7;9 J| SUN., FEB. 23 Richardson's LONELINESS OF THELONG DISTANCE RUNNER 7;9 |■ WEDS., FEB. 26 Perry's DAVID AND LISA 7;9 I1 SUN., MAR. 2 Camus' BLACK ORPHEUS, 7;9 1■ FRI., MAR. 7 Silverstein's CAT BALLOU, 7;91ALL FOR JUST $5WITH A CEF SERIES TICKET(SERIES TICKET AVAILABLE JAN. 11 AT LA DOLCE VITA)GROUP LANGUAGE INSTITUTEReview the foreign language you have taken and learn three otherrelated languages at the same time.Enroll in ROMANIC 1 (Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian)Enroll in TEUTONIC 1 (German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish)You will learn: Meticulous pronunciation, Basic vocabulary of 1,000words.Comparative grammarOne semester of 13 weeks, with two 2-hour sessions a week.An Equal Opportunity Employer Classes in Hyde Park starting Monday, January 13, 1969 eve¬nings. Fees moderateCall 288-0675 for rull informationM.t 1 ; • < i’i • t '. ......2 / The Chicago Maroon / January 7, 1969 - 1 l 4V-:. . -V >vT .Continued from Page Onewas an amorphous and really quite threat¬ening situation in the College in the sensethat nobody really knew what it was orwhat it was going to do has been to somedegree stabilized, without losing the ex-hilerating adventuresomeness that has al¬ways characterized the college.”Elaborating on these changes Booth said,‘The five collegiate divisions have pro¬duced a lot more personal contacfbetweenfaculty and students than there was in theCollege four years ago. From the point pfview of the student the best single academ¬ic improvement is the availability of morecourses after the gen-ed requirements arecompleted. There have been some very in¬teresting additions in the NCD and otherareas of new fields of concentration.There's also more variety of electives nowin most areas than five years ago. There’smuch more departmental involvement inthinking about undergraduates now.I’d like to think that these changes —most of them of course not my own doing — help to explain the remarkably reduceddropout rate over these years.”General education has also gone throughseveral changes during his administration,and Booth said. “I think certainly that thecoherence of the package of gen-ed has de¬clined, but I think that the actual numberof good teachers meeting freshman in goodcourses has probably increased.” The com¬mon year is “no longer really common,”he continued, “there are many more vari¬ants now. So far as I can tell, there is nota strong move in the faculty at this pointin the direction of commonality; it’s reallyin the direction of greater and greater va¬riety, and students seem to feel more op¬posed to common requirements. It may bethat in the future as people experience thedisruptive consequences of more and more.disparity there might come a time whenpeople will handle the desire for com¬monality by having four comprehensiveson basic areas of learning which studentscould pass at any time in their college ca¬reers and prepare for in any way that theyworked out.^Mandel Hall Will Host ProductionsOf Four Living Theater PlaysThe controversial Living Theater whichhas returned from four years of self-exilewill come to Mandel Hall this week for itsonly Chicago performances this year.The performances which are sponsoredby University Theater and Revitalizationwill be presented tonight through Sunday.The works which will be performed are:• “Mysteries and Smaller Pieces” —Tuesday, January 7th and Saturday,January 11th at 8:30 pm.• “Antigone” — Wednesday, January8th at 8:30 pm.• “Frankenstein” — Thursday, January9th and Friday. January 10th at 8:30 pm.• "Paradise Now” — Sunday,, January12th at 8:30 pm.The performance of “Paradise Now” issold out but tickets are still available forall the other performances for $5.50. $4 and$3 and may be obtained by calling the boxoffice (Midway 3-0800, extension 3581) orby writing to University Theater, 5706 S.University, Chicago, 60637. “Mysteries and Smaller Pieces” consistsof an abstract ballet version of “TheBrig,” yoga exercises and the initiation ofrites in which the audience participates.Gordon Rogoff, writing in the Village Voicesaid,- “Theater is suddenly returned to itsunpredictable origins.”“Frankenstein” expands on Mary Shel¬ley’s novel by asking the question: “Howcan we end human suffering?” Newsweekdescribes it as “. . . a fantastic production. . . which immediately became the mostoriginal, powerful and fascinating piece oftheater in the country.”“Antigone,” based on Judith Malina’stranslation of Brecht’s version of an adapt¬ion of Sophocles’ play, has been called “in¬credible and enormous” by Saturday Re¬view.“Paradise Now” most fully involves theaudience of all the Living Theater’s plays.It also is the most controversial of ah theplays because of the nudity involved. Although Booth’s official responsibilitiesare academic, he has devoted considerableattention to student life and activities. “Ithink I’ve spent more time working studentaffairs than did previous deans, partly be¬cause of the nature of the current studentmovement.” Commenting on that move¬ment, Booth said, “When students talkabout ‘student power,’ I’m always quiteamused because power of the kind theymean just doesn’t exist in any direct sense.You have the power of persuasion, of con¬sultation. of argument, but I can't tell thefaculty what to do and I can’t tell studentswhat to do, and I can’t tell my fellow ad¬ministrators what to do and they can’t tellme what to do.”Booth spoke of administration in general,and particularly about Chicago’s traditionof faculty members in administrativeposts. “This tradition makes for a betteradministration in the essential matters.I’m sure it’s not as ‘efficient’ as a profes¬sionalized administration might be; it’sless bureaucratic, much less likely to besmooth, but it’s much more likely to be inaccord with the heart of what’s going on.As an administrator, I really do believethis is a subordinate activity as comparedto what professors are doing. I see myselfas stepping from the periphery back to thecenter of the University.”“I like to think,” he continued,” that stu¬dents, in spite of what they say about ad¬ministration here really recognize that ev¬eryone from the president on down is gen¬uinely engaged in the central endeavor andnot simply playing games for his own selfadvancement. I really do think, objectivelyspeaking, that the administration herehas been more open and accessible to stu¬dents than at most institutions.” One of thethings that has bothered him during his ad¬ministration has been being cast in a role as‘administrator.’ “People should be morecritical about their sterotypes,” he said,“One of the annoyances any administratorfeels is to be treated as if he were simplya member of a class rather than a person,just as students hate to be treated as if theword ‘student’ covered their whole reality.Students quite rightly hate to be classed as‘well, you’re just a student hippie’ or‘your’re just an SDSer’ or ‘you’re just oneof the apathetic type.’ It’s very frustratingto find that people look at you and see only‘dean’ and don’t see 'person’ and assume that therefore you’re going to react in acertain way. I think that probably this kindof sterotypical thinking is increasing in allclasses. One of the frightening things aboutthe American educational scene now isthat everybody is tending to look at otherpeople as just groups and dismiss them forthis that or the other reason with less andless willingness to talk things out — facul¬ty thinking of students as a mass and stu¬dents thinking of administrators and facul¬ty as a mass.”He found, however, that “most studentshere are accessible to talk. They don’tseem to be on the whole programmatic, orjust groping around wearing blinders Thereare some who do, and it sometimes makesyou mad — you feel picked on.”Booth also commented on how externalchanges, political and social, have madethe College somewhat different from whatit was at the beginning of his term. “Thecurrent situation certainly has made us all— everbody in the administration — muchmore aware of taking student opinion intoaccount than four or five years ago, thoughI think that even then as major univer¬sities go we were much more open andaccessible and had much more real con¬tact between faculty, administration, andstudents than would have been true atplaces I could name of comparable quality.Booth concluded with the remark thathis job as dean has been personallyfatiguing. “It’s just not my metier. Some¬one who is a little less thinskinned than Iwould be able to do a better job than I orat least not suffer so much at it. However,nothing in my experience here has dimin¬ished at all my initial feeling that this isreally one of the rare places.”The faculty-elected committee which willrecommend possible successors includesone representative from each division andone from the College at large. The mem¬bers are: Marc Galanter, associate profes¬sor of social sciences ; Gw in Kolb, profes¬sor of English and chairman of the depart¬ment; Robert Streeter, professor of Eng¬lish and dean of the humanities division;Charles Wegener, professor in the new col¬legiate and humanities divisions; JohnWestley, professor of biochemistry; andchairman Robert Clayton, professor ofgeophysical sciences and of chemistry.Clayton stated that it was still too early topredict when a successor might be named.<2ORDONSRESTAURANTYou won’t have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGand STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411 JUST ARRIVEDBell Bottom JeansWindbreaker,ski jacket Special$25.00 regular. ,.NOW $19.95Fur-linedleather boots $15.00Jockey Turtlenecks $1.98JOHN’SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53 rd.DR. AAPQN ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St..;.:DO 3-7644 Special!Style Cut —Requires No Setting!10%, Student Discount5242 HYDEPAUK BLVD.DO >0727-8. * . * » » * ’ ’ (toaft gall1444 E. 57thtel. BU 8-4500CLASSICALRECORD SALEDEUTSCHEGRAMMOPHON&D66 ARCHIVEREG. 5.79 NOW 3.95NONSUCH &TURNABOUTREG. 2.50 NOW 1.75' ALL RECORDS STEREO Revitalization & The University Theatre present atMANDEL HALL57th St. & University, Chicago, III. phone Ml 3-0100 Ext. 3501MATINEES CANCELLED (exchange tickets at box officePARADISE NOW SOLD OUT!Good seats for ALL other performancesSpecial 50c Discount for UC STUDENTS ONLY!r sr st je mtoe ammanM —1 BABY SITTERThursday 3-6 P.M.One other week day3-6 P.M.19 months old girlCall 684-6814 EXECUTIVESECRETARYand research assistant. Should type 60 wpmminimum and use dictaphone Flexible hours,days, evenings. Saturdays Part-time. JamesHynes & Co.. 120 S. LaSalle St. Telephone332 7690January 7, 1969 / The Chicago Maroon / 3,v \ijtintil. ' <io»uM npof- e*ff \ £■EDITORIALMr BoothThe University is going to have a hard time finding a com¬parable successor to the post that Wayne Booth will resign asof September first. By all odds one of the most popular admin¬istrators of the University, he is respected by a student body thatis nothing if not hard to please.In leaving his post after one five year term to return toteaching, Mr. Booth follows a commendable tradition of admin¬istrators whose excellence stems from the fact that they are notat heart administrators. It’s somewhat of a dilemma that as faras this type of university is concerned, the best administratorsare those who would rather be doing something else. We canonly hope that there will always be dedicated scholars who careenough about the University to devote some time to a term atthe more tiresome tasks of administration.In speaking about his resignation, Mr. Booth mentioned that| one of the most annoying things about being a dean is being castinto a stereotype. He pointed out that just as students hate to beclassified with epithets and slogans, it is equally unfair and in¬tellectually short sighted of students to do the same to admin¬istrators. Although some administrators invite this treatment byi speaking in platitudes and not being open with students, Mr.Booth certainly does not fall into this 'category and does not de-I serve such treatment. Even most students who have disagreedwith his views concede that he is always willing to give seriousj consideration to students’ ideas.It is a measure of Mr. Booth’s faith in this University that hehas turned down many offers from other universities to take poststhere as professor or president. It is good news that he will bereturning after a years sabatical leave to teach here. Studentsshould be as pleased as he to have him back where he belongsteaching.Mrs DixonThe announcement that Marlene Dixon’s appointment as as¬sistant professor of sociology and human development has notbeen renewed may come as a surprise to some, but anyone whohas at all observed the process of faculty hiring and firing at thisUniversity (or at almost any other university for that matter)might have expected it.Mrs Dixon has fallen victim to the faculty apothegm, “Publishor perish.” She was more interested in teaching than publishing;she spent more time with students than do most professors andby all accounts she inspired quite a number of her students. Shewas esteemed as a fine teacher—even her critics grant her that.But she didn’t publish and so she had to go.The faculty will respond to the students’ dismay at the lossof Mrs Dixon the way they responded to the loss of Jesse Lemischor the loss of many others less loudly lamented to wit: “Well, you| can’t keep them all.” Or: “You can always get another teacher.”The fact is, you can’t always get another teacher, and good teacherssuch as Mrs. Dixon are very hard to find.Scholarship should not be judged by the numbers of titles onthe shelf or behind someone’s name, but by the quality of ideas hehas to present in exchange. Our library is filing up with the efflu¬vium of dust-collecting, neglected tomes written more to satisfythe AAUP’s criteria for good departments than any intellectualgoals; but the kind of confrontation of ideas in the classroom thatis indicative of good teaching is not present in the University ofChicago to the degree that it should be.Other questions will be raised by the failure of the sociologydepartment to review Mrs Dixon’s appointment. The campus leftwill suspect underlying political motives; students in the Collegewill again question the overwhelming preeminence of research overteaching. But the central issue is the business of basing a facultyon an easy slogan, instead of really investigating what makes agood professor. It is an issue that must come out in the open now. LETTERS TO THE EDITORRacismFirst Wallace, then Nixon and Humph¬rey, and now the Chicago Maroon havesought to make capital of Whites’ fear ofblack people and “Crime in Our Streets’’(campaign slogan of the three shiningknights of American “democracy” andtitle of the last issue of the Maroon). Ofcourse if would be unfair to lump the Ma¬roon's journalism together with Wal¬lace’s semi-fascist appeals to race hatred.Yet racism remains implicit in the Ma¬roon's “reportage” of police efforts inHyde Park. Indeed it came as somethingof a shock to see the Maroon devote a spe¬cial issue to “law ana order” in our neigh¬borhood after a presidential campaignwhich made clear that “law and order” ismerely a euphemism for the suppression ofthe black revolt (and also that of stu¬dents). Perhaps more attention shouldhave been paid to the Maroon's support ofHumphrey talbeit reluctant) even after thelatter’s courting of Lester Maddox.The Maroon's position seems to be strainto the utmost (prefer McCarthy and printan article defending the Rangers againstthe hated Chicago cops), but for God’ssake maintain a respectable image. Howelse can one explain the jazzy journalismthat re-inforces white people’s fears andavoids discussing the oppression of blacksthat has led to the situation we’re in. Thiswould mean openly supporting the blackliberation movement rather than “law andorder,” endorsing Cleaver instead ofHumphrey. Why wasn’t the issue called“Crime in Our Nation” and why didn’t itdiscuss the history of crimes against blackpeople?It may be that the Maroon wished 'tokeep things in local perspective. Okay—butwhat is the excuse for discussing “crime”in Hyde Park without even mentioning theworst crime of all: the University spon¬sored urban renewal program that is stillin the process of displacing over twentythousand people, most of them black. TheUniversity dresses up its expansion pro¬gram and pretends that it is concernedonly with preventing urban “decay”, for¬getting to mention the ruthlessness withwhich it has turned people out of theirhomes. And the Maroon has bought theUniversity’s public -elations pitch hook,line, and sinker—giving special coverageto the white institution’s use of arms toprotect the area it is carving out for itself.It’s time that people went beyond attrib¬uting racism to ignorance and some kindof simple color prejudice and began exam-THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyManaging Editor: John RechtNews Editor: Barbara HurstPhotographic Editor: David TravisNews Board:Academics: Caroline HeckStudent Organizations: Wendy GlocknerThe Movement: Paula SzewczykCommunity: Bruce NortonSports: Mitch KahnSenior Editor: Jeffrey KutaAssistant Editor: Howie SchamestContributing Editor: John MoscowNews Staff: Mitch Bobkin, Marv Bittner, Deb-by Dobish, Chris Froula, Con Hitchcock,C. D. Jaco, Kristi Kuchler, Chris Lyon,Sylvia Piechocka, David Steele, LeslieStrauss, Robert Swift, Leonard Zax.Production Staff: Mitch Bobk.n, Sue Loth,David Steele, Leslie Strauss, Robert Swift.Sunshine Girl: Jeanne WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during the tenthweek of the academicquarter and during exam¬ination periods. Offices in Rooms 303 , 304, and305 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi¬cago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext.3269. Distributed on campus and in the HydePark neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptionsby mail $7 per year. Non-profit postage paidat Chicago, III. Subscribers to College PressService. ining the policies of institutions, eg theUniversity of Chicago’s expansion program'Why wasn't the issuecalled 'Crime in OurINation' and whydidn't it discuss thehistory of crimesagainst blackpeople?'that entails throwing low-income blackfamilies out of their homes. This is what ismeant by institutional racism and the Ma¬roon's concern for the policing of this pol¬icy merely adds to the fear of black peoplethat has been consistently exploited by theUniversity in its promotion of “urban re¬newal.” In such a situation there is nomiddle ground—if ‘.here was real reasonfor all the fear then the University shouldhave moved away.Steve RothkrugA MistakeIn your “Crime In Our Streets" specialissue, there appeared on page 19 a photoof Lieutenant Juric of the campus securityforce and an unidentified black man withthe caption, “Lt. Juric: Interrogating asuspect.” I am certain by now you realizethat the “suspect” is one of buildings andgrounds’ janitorial services foremen, whoas a matter of fact, supervises and regu¬larly inspects the daily cleanup of IdaNoyes Hall where your offices are locatedWhat is so disturbing about this inexcusableerror is that whoever decided to use thephoto of a white officer talking with ablack citizen prejudicially assumed aninterrogator-suspect situation withoutchecking the facts; and this not only in¬dicates irresponsible journalism but alsothe sort of racial association one shouldnever find on the pages of the MaroonRobert J. NelsonAssistant DirectorStudent Activities(We certainly regret the mistake whichidentified Mr. Joseph Wheeler as “sus¬pectIt was, however, an honest mis¬take if an “inexcusable” one — the photo¬graph of Lt. Juric and Mr. Wheeler wasconfused with another one of Juric and areal suspect. We hope that Mr. Wheelerwill accept our apologies.)Beyond the mistake, it is interesting thatfor approaching the problem of the "crimein our streets” the Maroon is charged withracism (if not immorality). The fact isthat many students are concerned, if n°talarmed, about their “security” in HydePark; the more information they haveabout the situation the less likely theirconcern will turn to paranoia, and theless likely their fear will be tinged withracism.The special issue did not attempt to drawconclusions from its report of crime mHyde Park and the methods used to poatcit. Unfortunately we could not come up withany recommendations on what should bedone; we wish we knew what should odone. But the problem exists, and dureis widespread concern in it; and we aientgoing to be able to do much about it untilwe know what it is — The editors.4 / The Chicago Maroon / January 7, 1969This investmentstarts paying dividendsin three years.M«»'l ears l;i!>l :ilmhiI .i< loll" as the loiliis that payfoi them: (Itree yours.In Sweden, where it's tough lieing ,i car, Volvolasts an average of I I years.A ml while we don't guarantee that a Volvo willlast II years in America, we do know that over95'< of all the Volvos registered here in the last11 years are still on the road.So if yon Imy a Volvo from ns now. it'll still heworth owning three years from now when von getit paid for. foil'll lie aide to stop making ear pay¬ments and 'tart making payriients to yourself. \ndinstead of paying interest to the hank, you’ll heaide to have the hank pav interest to yon.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE RE 1 -3800IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVERMALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.ax (Brook,CO.Phones CLEANERS • TAILORS • LAUNDESERSserving campus since 1917Ml 3-7447 1013- 17 E. 61st ST., near EllisFA 4-3500 * 174 E. 55th ST., near Woodlawn Are you looking past tomorrow?Since cave drawings of the Ice Ageman, people have struggled tocommunicate. With stories, mapslegends, paper, spoken words oflove and fear. This business ofcommunications... meaningfuldialogue ... is still chief amongtoday's preoccupations. And it’sone we at Western Electric, indeedthe entire Bell System have workedat since 1882.Cable, microwaves and satelliteshave brought nations face-to-faceacross continents and oceansClosed-circuit TV helps educatorspenetrate barriers of slum and tarpaper shacks. In fact, our whole way of life in America is being enriched simply by advances in phoningWhether basic or brilliant, eachadvance must arrive when it’sneeded. And each must be economically producible whenever it'sneeded. At Western Electric wespecialize in production and logis¬tics. It's our job in the Bell System...to help men overcome communi¬cation barriers with dependable ser¬vice at low cost. To this end weneed an ever increasing numberof new fresh idea$. Your ideasIdeas that look past tomorrow. Management Opportunities at W.E.for Liberal Arts and Business GraduatesGeneral Management Computer SystemsAuditing & Finance Production ManagementGeneral Accounting Production ControlPurchasing Public & Industrial& Transportation RelationsConsider your future in communications. Get thedetails from our brochures. Then see your PlacementOffice and meet us on campus. Or write to Managerof College Relations, Western Electric Co.. Room 2510A.222 Broadway. New York. N. Y. 10038. We He anequal opportunity employer with plants and servicecenters Irom coast to coast<E\ Western ElectricMANUFACTURING t SUPfVT UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEMLIBRARY HELP WANTEDBoth full-time and part-time positions availablefor students and student wives.Telephone 955-4545THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove Avenue DiscountArt Materials• school, office &fi ling suppl ies9 drafting materials• mounting - matting -• framingDuncan’s1305 E 53rd HY 3-41 IM. BERG FUR SHOPUnclaimed used furs, s25 up to s100. Settle forcharges, values up to MOOO. Also fabulous minkcoats and stoles. Tremendous values.1619 East 55th Street HY 3-9413 "in THUR /FAI to dethrone revt'.dod religion as hnse superstiturn nrul to substitute for it thegixfdes\s Henson, the philosophersornetimes went to outrageouslengths, denouncing Jews withsuch vile slanders that theyshocked the sensibilities id Christinns of the time Simultaneouslythey were building their own monument for posterity, to he rememhered for their'tolerance; ft hr sc Iytolerant H NATIONAL REn)." | VIEW, write DcpM, 150 f 35 StreeN Y 10016Most complete photoand hobby store onthe South SideM00EL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Student Discounts GIANT INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE is just about over. Butthere are some items left for rock-bottom prices. Your choiceof remaining sale items $5 (Limit one per customer)January 7, 1969 / The Chicago Maroon / 5A MATTER OF REDEEMING SOCIAL IMPORTANCERATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: SO cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perrepeat line. Count 28 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.No ads will be taken over thephone.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIEDADS FOR TUESDAY MUST BEIN BY FRIDAY. ALL CLASSI¬FIED ADS FOR FRIDAY MUSTBE IN BY WEDNESDAY. NOEXCEPTIONS. TEN A.M. TO3:30 P.M. DAILY.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext. 3266.SERVICESMay I do your typing? 363-1104.Watch for the Maroon ClassifiedAds coming your way. Beginningsoon, you will be able to place adsv itiout walking up three flights,"■lieing growled at, then walking downthree flights. More details later. $50 reserves your seat on one ofS.G.'s summer flights to Europe.Visit Rm. 306, Ida Noyes Hall, 1-5:30 PM Weekdays, or call Ext.3598.NOTESSubscribe to Winter BIO NOTES.We have technology.FOR RENT1 or 2 girls wanted for Ige Black-stone Hall apt. 667-3667.Furnished 3'/2 rms. newly decorated.Living rm with Dinette, Kitchen,l'/2 bed rms, hall with study space.Suitable for 2 working men. Appli¬cation and security money needed.5155.00 per month. MU 4-8222.2'/2 rm. S. Shore apt. near lake,bus, & I.C. Parking lot. $82.50.Charming. 721-2397 from 5:30-7 PMor 7-8 AM.L. Handelsman, SG recommendsunfurn. apts, 2, 3Vi rms, $75 up.Free utils. Short-term lease. QuietWilliams, 6043 Woodlawn.5</2 rms., 3 bedrooms, 4 clothesclosets, newly decorated, wood burn¬ing fireplace. $190.00 per month.Suitable for 3 working men, orgraduate students. MU 4-8222. A Dutch monthly girlie mag, Candy,is offering 48 hours with JacquelineLotte Hermans as a prize in theirlatest contest. Lotte says she hasan escape hatch in her contractwhich provides she can nix thewhole deal if the winner is: a manof over 75; he show clear evidenceof physical or mental abnormality;he is drunk.Alice in Wonderland meets FranzKafka. BAND OF OUTSIDERS Fri¬day.WANTED: hot box for cool tool.Write: Chicago I Mini U. of I, Box4348.There is a new exhibit at HillelHouse called CHAI. From the West-side Jewish Community Center inL.A. All works are for sale.I love Jean-Luc Godard. Dr. Films. Wait'll they see Weekend.WRITER'S WORKSHOP—PL 2-8377.I placedmy handuponher thigh.By the wayshe moved *awayI could seeher devotionto literaturewas notperfect.Companies that supply war materialto the United States held employ¬ment interviews at the Universityof Toronto yesterday in guardeddressing rooms and coaches' officesat Varsity Stadium.Where's Dow et.interviewing here? doing theirHELP WANTED FOR SALEPart time 4 days/week. Approx¬imately 2’/2 to 3 hours a day asTV attendant in hospital in area.No TV knowledge necessary. CallMr. Eastman 375-7544 after 5.Full-time cashier — days — Sauer's,225-6171. ¥.Bright, ambitious student needed ascampus representative for computerdating service. May work for com¬mission or franchise. Write CupidComputer, 1010 West Green #203,Urbana, III. Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.95& up. American Radio, 1300 E.53rd, 53 Kimbark Plaza.PERSONALSCHARTER FLIGHTS BAND OF OUTSIDERS is coming.Dr. Films.A FIRST! SUNDAY SUPPER ATHILLEL — THIS WEEK.There are still tickets for the Liv¬ing Theatre. Sunday is sold out ofcourse, but there are still seatsfor all other performances. If youmiss this chance you're out of yournut. Jean Lut Godard's BAND OF OUT¬SIDERS. Friday, Doc Films.Get in free for $6.Open casting, tech work, asst dir's,for 5th wk orig plays, Fri, sat, sun.3-5 P.M. I.N.H. Lib. UT.JEWISH IDENTITY IN AMERICA.Student Discussion, at Hillel Fridaynight. A paper read by LaurenceEdwards. Respondents are GabrielEnde and Robert Krivoshey. 8:30.FREAKING OUT IN MOROCCOthis quarter or next? $5 for ashopping bag full! MARCO POLOwill get you there. They've movedto 2268 South King Dr. (just acrossfrom McCormick Place at 23rd St.).They deliver tickets now. Call 326-4422.Preminger makes films about reli-gious'groups: EXODUS is all aboutJews, THE CARDINAL is all aboutCatholics, WHERE THE SIDEWALKENDS is all about rotten cops.Are there any other kind?EDIBLE, adj. Good to eat, andwholesome to digest, as a worm toa toad, a toad to a snake, snakeFast DependableServiceT.V. - Radio - Tape re¬corder - PhonographCornell Electronics Service1635 E. 55th St. PL2-7730•JJw wjw V* JJv# vjw Jjw vjwCornell .3loriit d1645 E. 55* STREET^CHICAGO, ILL. 60615*?Phone: FA 4-1651*1* Ml*INTERNATIONAL HOUSEG'CT SHOP1414 E. 59th STREETGIFTS FROMAROUND THE WORLDT obaccos-C andie s-StationeryNe wspapers-MagazinesCosmeticsOpen M-F Noon-6:45Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave. “I defyanyone to beuncomfortablein this car.”"I can’t recall a car in which theseats afford such an astonishingdegree of luxury. Correction. TheMercedes-Benz 600 does-but itwill cost you 10 times as much asthis one. Covered in leather-cloththe Renault 16's seats are filledwith thick foam cushions and givefull support where you need it.“The front ones are fully recliningand are adjustable through a multi¬tude of positions...”“The rear bench seat is also ad¬justable: in fact, you can take thewhole thing out if you want to.'So said Stirling Moss in QUEENMagazine, a British publication.He was talking about the Renault16 Sedan-Wagon. The sedan thatchanges into a station wagon. Andback again, whenever you want.). . and I would like to offer mycongratulations for producing thissensational motorcar for a vervpow price."FoodDrinkPeople311 E 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty facilities to 400Bauer’s • RENAULT<2JCcsL) imports, c^»ie.2235 SO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60616TEL. 326 2550THE FRET SHOP hasKLH STEREO SYSTEMS9«t THE SOUHD'ANO'THE FURY Medical BooksFromAll PublishersNEW MEDICAL BOOKSTOREProfessional Book Storeserves oil the needsof the Medical Professions!• Anatomy• Biochemistry• Cancer• Cardiology• Dermatology• Diabetes• Diagnosis• Electrocardiography• Endocrinology• Gynecology• Hematology• Internal Medicine• Laboratory Diagnosis• Microbiology• Neurology• Obstetrics• Ophthalmology• Orhopedics• Otolaryngology® Pathology i• Pediatrics• Pharmacology• Physiology• Plastic Surgery• Psychiatry• Public Health• Roentgenology• Surgery• Urology• Virology• State Board ExaminationsPROFESSIONAL BOOK STORE1122 East 53rd St. Chicago, III. 60615phone: 955-1620HARPER courtr^ "in” sanity south ^l1463 E. Hyde Park Blvd.CoTf u*,rom "In" sanity6 / Maroon >/ Jfflpjaty 7,^19*9 Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarYW’s encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanicshave joined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M., , . . , eV J I ►«Grease & ni' change done evenings by appt,Hyde Park Auto Service # 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393: I r? x 5 I — . .7 IT : - • - to a pig, a pig to a man, and aman to s worm.A gentleman balances his weight.What do Charlie Chaplin, W. C.Fields, Mae West, Buster Keaton,and the Marx Brothers have incommon? Doc Films. Wednesdaynights.Did you code 31? If you didn't youare not on Hillel's mailing list.Leave your name and address atthe Hillel office if you want toknow about the program this quar¬ter, or for example, Hillel classeswhich start this week.Jeff is an Oedipal freak.I asked Ken for a Toranto addressbut he had none, he said—so Ihope you can get this word fo him.I'm very concerned about Florence.Has she been putting in 13 to 14hours at work supporting him sincethey were married while he sitsabout reading — or runs about doingGod knows what? I don't under¬stand why she wants to throw her¬self away and be exploited herwhole life. Something is very wrongin the town of Wyckoff that a per¬son raised there has no moreregard for herself than that . .did she have psychic shocks otherthan your divorce from Bill . . .which seems related in time to herinvolvement with Ken Sherman,love Carolyn. If she has no steadyjob at the moment, why don't youinvite her home for a month orso ... to sound her out. Herwhole life is at stake. FOLKS.NGNG at Hillel this Sunday. Lead by Richard Weiland whcame for Open House. e"ancl wh°CENSUS TAKER: Ah, frig it |,mnot going in those houses - doaTdirt - | don't wann go in thIrl'Ask that kid on the lawn h0wmany live on this block, sonny?KID: Ah, well, ah . yCENSUS TAKER: O.K., write ifdown.Juliet of the Spirits is coming. Dr.Films. Red Desert is coming. Dr FilmsBLACKGUARD, n. A man whosequalities, prepared for display i,kea box of berries in a market thefine ones on top - have been open¬ed on the wrong side. An invertedgentleman.RIOT IN CELL BLOCK 11 is com¬ing. Dr. Films.Who the hell is Doctor Films?POT EFFECTS SHORTLIVEDBOSTON^ DOCTORS REPORT.The marijuana was provided by thefederal Bureau of Narcotics andrated for potency by a U S Cus¬toms laboratory and by marijuanausers. "They tended to go off onirrelevant tangents and forget whatthey started out to say," said DrWeil, who has been studying theeffects of nutmeg and marijuanafor several years.All right, all you egg nog heads,your grandmothers probably wereaddicted to coke back in the dayswhen it really had a punch.Yeah, you bunch of cough syrupfreaks.’W 'W* ’W* ’W* 'W' ’W' ^ATTENTION:Candidates for Teaching Positionsin Chicago Public SchoolsNATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONSfor Elementary (K-8)and Selected High School AreasCHICAGO N.T.E. REGISTRATION DEADLINE DATE:Friday, January 10, 1969, 4:30 p.m.Chicago Public Schools will use the scoresas part of their 1969 certificate examinations for:Kindergarten-Primary Grades 1-2-3N.T.E Early Childhood EducationIntermediate and Upper Grades 3 8N.T.E. Education in the Elementary Schools)Art Grades 712N T.E. Art EducationHigh School EnglishN.l E English Language and literature) Homemaking Arts Grades 7-12(N.T.E. Home Economics EducationIndustrial Arts Grades 71?(N.T.E. Industrial Arts EducationHigh School Physical Education MenN T.E Men's Physical EducationHigh School Physical Education WomeN T E Aomen's Physical EducationHigh School Mathematics iN.T E. MathematicsiAll Candidates Must Take the Common Examinationand the Teaching Area Examination Relevant tothe Certificate SoughtApplicants for teaching positions in theChicago Public Schools should:1. Register with the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NewJersey to take the common examination and the relevant teachingarea examination. Registration for N.T.E. closes January 10, 19692. Indicate on the N.T.E. form, line 10, that scores should be submitted to the Chicago Board of Examiners,Chicago Public Schools.3. File application for certification examination (form Ex-5) withthe Board of Examiners. The following credentials should accom¬pany the application (Ex-5), if not already on file: Official copy ofbirth certificate, official transcript of all college work attemptedThe application and credentials must be filed by Friday, February7, 1969, 4:30 p.m.The Notional Teacher Examinations will beadministered Feb. 1, 1969 on 400 college campusesFor additional information: Board of Examiners, Room 624CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS228 N La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601or the Office of Teacher Recruitment.Chicago Public Schools or Teacher Placement Office&’W*’W^y1 Please send me information about theNational Teacher Examinations for:□ Kindergarten-primary grades 1-2-3□ Intermediate and upper grades 3-8□ High school(subject area)NameAddressCity .College(! * • 44* «* •ABOUT THE MIDWAYThe CabinetThere will be two UC men on PresidentNixon’s cabinet.« David M. Kennedy, 63, Secretary of theTreasury, a University Trustee since 1957and chairman of the Continental IllinoisNational Bank & Trust Co of Chicago, larg¬est bank in the city, eighth largest in thecountry, and, coincidentally, the Univer¬sity's bank.• George P. Schultz, 47, Secretary of La¬bor. dean of the University’s GraduateSchool of Business, on leave for the aca¬demic year working as a fellow of the Cen¬ter for Advanced Studies in the BehavioralSciences at Stanford. He had recently be¬come chairman of Nixon’s task force onmanpower, labor-management relations,and wage-price policy.Midway CampaignThe University enjoyed a prosperousChristmas this year. It was two milliondollars in gifts and endowments.The largest grant was $1,600,000 from theFord Foundation for three University pro¬grams relating to population control, ofthis the foundation gave $929,000 toward aprogram in reproductive biology related tofertility control. The director of the pro¬gram will be Dr Fredrick P Zuspan, chair¬man of the department of obstetrics andgynecology.The second program $418,000 for re¬search in estrogen attracting proteins. Theresearch will be headed by Dr Elwood VJensen, professor of physiology in thePritzker school of medicine.Another $189,000 was granted for re¬search on the side effects of oral con¬traceptives. The research will be con¬ducted by Dr George L Wied, Professor ofPathology in the Pritzker school of medi¬cine..A gift of $500,000 from Mr and Mrs Wil¬liam E Fay, Jr, toward the construction ofa brain research institute was given to theBrain Research Foundation. An additional$400,000 was given by an anonymous friendof the University and the Foundation. Thisgift is part of a program to raise $2,900,000for the institute.Two gifts of $100,000 each were made byR R Donnelly & Sons Company of Chicagoand by Weyerhaeuser Company Founda¬tion of Tacoma Washington. Both grantsare unrestricted and will be used as partof the Campaign for Chicago.New MenDr. Humberto Fernandez-Moran wasnamed A.N. Pritzker Professor of Biophy¬sics. The 44-year old doctor, internationallyknown for his work in electron microscopy,twenty years ago he developed a diamondknife capable of cutting starch into itscomponent sugars. . . .Mathematics professor Jim Douglas, Jrwill replace C J Roothaan (recently namedLouis Block Professor of Physics) as Act¬ing Director of the University’s Comput¬ation Center. Dr. Robert D Moseley, Jrwill serve as associate director of the cen¬ George P. ShultzNew Secretary of Laborter and as director of the biological scien¬ces computer facilities . . .English professor James E. Miller, Jrpresident-elect of the 133,000 member Na¬tional Council of Teachers of English, willassume office in late November.Fifteen professors were appointed to thePritzker school of medicine. The depart¬ment of medicine’s four appointments in¬clude Dr Leslie J DeGroot, professor, andDrs Henry Joseph Binder, Adrian Katz,and Dorothy B. Windhorst, assistant profes¬sors.The eleven appointments to the depart¬ment of psychiatry Dr Jarl E. Dyrud, asso¬ciate professor psychiatry and director ofclinical services; Dr Pieter Devryer as¬sociate professor of child psychiatry anddirector of the Pritzker Children’s Centerand Hospital; Israel Goldiamond, and Phil¬ip S. Holzman, professors of psychiatryand psychology. Drs John N Chappel, Pat¬rick Hughes, and Herbert Meltzer, assis¬tant professors of psychiatry; CharlesSchuster, associate professor of psy¬chiatry; John R Thomas, assistant profes¬sor of psychiatry and psychology; DrEberhard H Uhlenhuth, associate professorof psychiatry and director of outpatientsection; and Dr Joan B Woods, assistantprofessor of child psychiatry.In University Realty Management, PaulE. Petrie has been appointed manager andPaul M. Huckelberry, manager-properties.The position of general manager was dis¬continued.L/C Heart TransplantSpecialists at the Pritzker school of med¬icine have made their first attempt attransplanting the human heart. The oper¬ation preformed on Christmas day, wasnot successful.A team headed by Dr. C. Frederick Kit¬tle; professor of surgery, operated on eightday old David Whippie of Harvey, Illinoiswho had been suffering from numerouscongenital defects of the heart not correct¬able by any other surgical procedure.Other members of the surgical team wereDr. Robert L. Repogle, assistant professor David M. KennedyNew Secretary of the Treasuryof surgery, and Dr. Magdi H. Yazoub, in¬structor in surgery.Sex DeterminationAn extremely accurate method of pre¬dicting the sex of a fetus has been devel¬oped by doctors at the Pritzer school ofmedicine. In a study conducted on 63 preg¬nant women, the method has been 100 per¬cent accurate.According to Dr. Anthony P. Amarose,Assistant Professor of obstetrics and gyne¬cology at the school, the sex is determinedby removal of fluid samples from the fetedwater sac and examination of the cellswithdrawn for the presence of sex chroma¬tin. Only cells from the female fetus con¬tain sex chromatin.Chromosomesand DrugsA project is being set up at the Lying-inHospital of the University to discover ifthere is a relationship bewteen chromosomedamage and drug intake.The research involving the establishmentof an experimental system in animals willbe supported by a $68,549 two-year grantfrom the Pharmaceutical ManufacturersAssociation Foundation, Inc.Research will be conducted by AnthonyP. Amarose, and James L. Burks, both as¬sistant professors, in the obstetrics andgynecology department of the PritzkerSchool of Medicine at the University.ConvocationOn a cold, snowy Friday the 13th (De¬cember), the University awarded five hon¬orary and 349 academic degrees in its326th convocation.Among the academic degrees were 25BAs, three BSs, 121 MAs, one MFA, twoMasters of Theology, 24 MSs, four MATs,85 MBAs, 83 PhDs, and one Doctor of Com¬parative Law.Receiving honorary degrees were:• Fernand Bruadel, considered one of themost creative living European historians, and directeur d’ Etuudes, Ecole Pratiquedes Hautes Etudes, Paris, Doctor of Hu¬mane Letters.• Julius Comroe, Jr., director of the Car¬diovascular Institute at the University ofCalifornia Medical Center and physiologistwho has specialized in respiration and cir¬culation, Doctor of Science.• Jean Nougaryol, outstanding scholar inthe field of Mesopotanian diviniation. Doc¬tor of Humane Letters.• Curt Paul Richter, professor of emer¬itus at Johns Hopkins, and an expert onthe biological aspects of behavior, Doctorof Science.• John Hasbrouck Van Vleck, the theo¬retical physicist Hollis professor of math¬ematics and natural philosophy at Har¬vard, Doctor of Science.The convocation address was given byGale Johnson, dean of the division of socialsciences, on “The Conquest of Hunger.”Another CommitteeA five-man subcommittee of the FacultyStudent Advisory Committee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL) was formed bydean of students Charles O’Connell at ameeting Monday.The subcommittee, chaired by MitchPines, ’69 has been formed to reach a deci¬sion on the Barnes Plan (Student Village).They hope that their decision will be avail¬able by the end of January so thatFSACCSL can vote on the plan by Febru¬ary 10. Other members of the committeeare Gloria Phares, graduate student in theHumanities Division, Ruth Weissbourd ’71,English professor Mark Ashin and HaroldRichman, assistant professor in the schoolof social service administration . . .O'Connell says that the long-awaited Kal-ven Committee Report has been promisedby law professor Harry Kalven by the endof January. The committee, formed overeight months ago, is reporting on studentdisciplinary procedures to FSACCSL.Chris Honeyman, ’71, a member of theOpen Housing Coalition (OHC) disagreedwith the appointments, saying that thecommittee was being padded. He statedthat because the committee members arealready committed to one view, any re¬sponsible dissent will be squashed and thatno other voices will be heard. He addedthat there should be at least one OHC per¬son on the committee, as OHC has beenactive in the Student Village plans.Grape StrikeChicago students have reactedto the grape strike with picketlines and guerilla theater produc¬tions. Although student action perse has ceased, students are stillneeded to report stores whichhave not been cleaned of grapes.Anyone who finds a grocery storewhich has not stopped sellinggrapes is asked to call 427-4357or 427-7078.January 7, 1969 / Tha Chicago Maroon / 7! !M 1111;! * 5 5 5 a ! | 1 « t | I 1 l I ! J * 1 »II ALL REQUIRED & RECOMMENDED BOOKS & SUPPLIESFOR THE WINTER QUARTERU NIVERSIT Y OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORES mc/>Ii"1 SHOP AT THEBOOKSTORE AFTER 5:00IT'S UNCROWDED, QUIET, PEACEFUL,ALL REQUIRED & RECOMMENDED BOOKS & SUPPLIESWINTER QUARTER OPENINGHOURS:TUE. JAN. 7th. - - 8:00 AM. — 8:00 P.M.WED. JAN. 8th. - - 8:00 AM. — 8:00 P.M.THUR. JAN. 9th. - - 8:00 AM. — 8:00 P.M.FRI. JAN. 10th - - 8:00 AM. — 8:00 P.M.SAT. JAN. 11th - - 8:30 AM. — 4:30 P.M.MON. JAN. 13th — 8:00 AM. — 8:00 P.M.TUE. JAN. 14th —REVERT TO REGULAR HOURSTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTOREON CAMPUS - 58th & ELLIS'l J( Jp- 4 '■ 4 8 / The Chicago Maroon /• January 7, 1969■Im I-JL-