Antagonists Must Compromise to End Sit-InThe sit-in could end in several ways but, short of a miracle,only two seem probable.The administration could close the University or call in thepolice. One or the other will eventually happen. That is the standardreaction of administrations in the recent history of university sit-ins in the U S. Just what would happen then cannot be predicted,but the University would surely be gravely weakened, if not de¬stroyed, in the aftermath.Or, sitters-in and administrators could agree to discussionswhich would resolve the issue in a manner probably satisfying toneither side but acceptable to both.Other solutions, though possible, seem unlikely and more amatter of chance than of deliberate effort. It is just conceivablethat the Gray committee could recommend rehiring Marlene Dixon,and that might end the sit-in. Or the sitters-in just might decidethey have made their point, leave the building and begin negotia¬tions.But at this time the administration and the sitters-in seemunmovably committed to principles and demands so mutually ex¬clusive that only closure or police action appear likely. And bothcamps indeed appear willing to risk destroying the Universityfor their principles.TP T T 1—1jL jLJL Jb EDITORIALBoth parties clearly pre-judged the situation and have notbudged from their positions since before it began.The administration (the president, the deans, and the com¬mittee of the council of the University senate) declared the sit-indisruptive before it started. The administration cleared the buildingbefore noon Thursday, and no attempt has been made to determinewhether the building could continue to be used during the sit-in.The administration also appointed a faculty disciplinary committeeearly Thursday morning, declared there would be no amnesty, andapparently hoped that disciplinary action would be swift and harshenough to break the sit-in. (In that objective they have been blockedby the careful sanity of the disciplinary committee, whose concernfor due process may be the main reason why the University is notalready a gutted shell of empty buildings and dead dreams.) Theadministration declared from the start that it would not negotiateunder pressure, ie while the sit-in continues, on the grounds thatunder such conditions rational discourse is impossible.Continued UT1 R«iqe SixVolume 77, Number 37 The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 7, 1969Grad Students Find Voice in CouncilsDavid TravisDISCUSSION: Faculty and students meet at council meeting. By Rob CooleyGraduate students have begun to find anofficial voice for their problems and sug¬gestions through the recent formation ofstudent councils of the divisions andschools.Some graduate schools have long stand¬ing student organizations with officers orcommittees authorized to speak for themin discussions with faculty.But in the four graduate divisions andsome of the schools, the concept of anelected representative body did not takeshape until this fall, and in most cases wasnot realized until early this quarter.These more recent developments are theresult of a fall request by president Ed¬ward Levi to division and school deansthat such councils be formed to increasestudent—faculty communication.Though they vary widely in form and intheir concepts of their functions, each pro¬vides a potentially important voice andchannel of communication.Apparently the first of the new crop tobegin operations was the council of thephysical sciences division which, accordingto physical sciences dean A Adrian Albert,professor of mathematics, held its firstmeeting Nov 18. It has been meetingmonthly since then.The council has seven student represen¬tatives, each elected by the students of hisdepartment or committee. The council alsoincludes seven faculty members appointedby the faculty of each department, Albertsaid.Albert is chairman of the group and astudent co-chairman, Ken Spears, chem¬istry grad student, was elected Thursday.The primary business of the council sofar, Albert said, has been a decision to doaway with language exams as a divisionalrequirement as soon as individual depart¬ments make their own decisions about lan¬guage exams.At its most recent meeting, yesterday,Albert said there was some discussion ofUniversity-wide issues, including a reportby Albert to the students on a Wednesday meeting of the division faculty. Membersalso discussed departmental matters, anddecided to hold an extra meeting Tuesdayto continue discussion of University issues,Albert said.The other divisional councils did notmeet until after Christmas and have noformal faculty members.The student council of the biological sci¬ences division first met Tuesday, Jan 28.and has been meeting weekly since then,according to Ronald Brown, biochemistrydepartment representative. Its third regu¬lar is scheduled for Tuesday.A special meeting was also held with andat the request of the divisional deans, ac¬cording to Brown.Each department elected representativesat student meetings or by mailed ballots,Brown said. Each has one representative,except for biology and biochemistry whichhave two each, so that each council mem¬ber represents about 30 students, Brownsaid.The council meets on its own initiativeand normally without faculty present, hesaid. Council chairman is David Wilson,biophysics.At the last meeting, the council passed aseries of resolutions on issues raised by thesit-in. Copies are available on campus.The social sciences division council firstmet Jan. 10 and has met several timessince. It meets on its own initiative, nor¬mally without faculty members.Each department and committee has oneofficial representative. At first some werevolunteers or appointments; some of thosehave been officially elected by depart¬ments.The social sciences council sent a delega¬tion to the Gray committee requesting stu¬dent representation. When the sit-in start¬ed, the group passed resolutions on theGray committee and the sit-in and dis¬tributed their findings on campus.The humanities division council was or¬ganized in a meeting of students appointedContinued on Page ThreePolitical Basis Explained to Non-Four hundred students crowded Kent lec¬ture hall yesterday in what was describedas a meeting to “let people not involvedfind out the political thought and ideaspresent in the sit-in.’’Seven speakers representing de¬monstrators in the ad building presented abroad spectrum of proposals and opinions.A question and answer session followed.Susan Unger, speaking for the campuswomen’s liberation movement, called therefusal to rehire Marlene Dixon an ex¬ample of a consistent policy of dis¬crimination and exclusion of women at theUniversity of Chicago. “To fire Mrs Dixon is to suppress theonly professor who has an alternative viewabout women in society — the U of C isworse than most schools in discriminationagainst women,” she said.Nancy Stokely received a standing ova¬tion after she told the audience that wom¬en had “a right to be as emotional as theywant to be” because of the discriminationagainst women which “is every aspect ofyour life.” “It’s in all the advertisingmedia, it’s in Seventeen Magazine, it’s inthe music you hear, it’s in your boyfriend— it’s a very ugly thing to face.” Clark Kissinger, Chicago correspondentfor the Guardian, a radical weekly, de¬scribed the three characteristics of presentchange in Chicago as being the great landrush led by such institutions as the Univer¬sity of Chicago, the taking over of market¬ing and merchandising by the biggest cor¬porations in Chicago, and the exclusion ofthe poor black worker in new job markets.Mike Barnett, a member of the sit-insteering committee, centered on the atti¬ tudes and beliefs of those sitting-in. “Webelieve in the sit-in — it’s not disruptive,we’re building something. We’re building abetter society.” He finished by calling“education without participation” as aneducation “constructed entirely by the pastgenerations.”Jeff Blum, former SG president, spokeon amnesty. We are legitimate being inthere and they’re not legitimate.Friday, February 7RECRUITING VISIT: Greece Central School District No.1, Rochester, New York. Call extension 3279 for ap¬pointments.RECRUITING VISIT: Aetna Life and Casualty Com¬pany, Hartford, Connecticut. Positions in actuarial,claims, finance, sales, market research, statistics,data processing, and analyst/programmer. Call ext3284 for appointments. MEETING: undergrads andfaculty in sociology. Kent 103, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Molecular Alteration of DNA Synthesis In¬duced by X-Irradiation", Dr Julien L Van Lancker,Brown University. Billings Hospital, P-117, 5 pm.DOC FILMS: "Red Desert'', Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30.TRACK: North Central and Wheaton Colleges, FieldHouse, 7:30.FOLK DANCE PARTY: International program at inter¬mediate to advanced levels, Ida Noyes Hall Theater,7:30.TRAVELOGUE: "Spain and Portugal", InternationalHouse Home Room, 8:15.CONCERT: Folk Festival, Mandel Hall, 8:15.LECTURE: Isaac Bashevis Singer: An Evening of Read¬ings and Discussion. Student Panel. Hillel House, 8:30 Vozanai, the secretary general of the overseas Viet¬namese Buddhist Association, and Masako Yam-anouchi, poetess and writer to speak on the currentpolitical situation in Vietnam and in Paris. First Uni¬tarian Church, 1 pmWORKSHOPS: Folk Festival — films and workshops onbanjo, country guitar, and fiddle. Ida Noyes Hall, free,10 am — 3 pm.FOLKLORE SOCIETY WORKSHOP: Archie Green andPete Seeger will be present during afternoon to discusstechniques and styles. Ida Noyes Hall.FOLKLORE SOCIETY FESTIVAL: String band concertReno and Harrel, The Poplin Family, Frank Georgeand the New Lost City Ramblers. Mandel Hall, 3 pm.FOLKLORE SOCIETY FESTIVAL; Concert: FreddieKing, Ed and Lonnie Young, Reno and Harrel, ThePennywhistlers, Robert Shaw, The Poplin Family andSara Cleveland. Mandel Hall, 8:15.Lonnie Young, Reno and Harrel, The Pennywhistlers.Robert Shaw, The Poplin Family and Sara Cleveland.Mandel Hall, 8:15.Sunday, February 9Saturday, February 8TRACK: UCTC Open, Field House, 12:30.LECTURE: The fellowship of reconciliation presents Mr FOLKLORE SOCIETY FESTIVAL: Hootenanny ard folkdance, Ida Noyes Hall, 3 pm.DOC FILMS: "Jules and Jim", Cobb Hall, 7 and 9 pm.INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: teaching from7:30, requests from 9. Ida Noyes Hall, Cloister Club, 9pm.FOLKLORE SOCIETY FESTIVAL: Concert, MandelHall, 8:15.OO Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.1 1 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave. MEETING: Students and faculty meet in Kent 107 Thursday. David TravisMORGAN’S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.authorized BMCmi 3-31135424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.MUSICRAFTSPECIAL$3995 X 402-speaker2-wayloudspeaker system$57.00—.'\ . . . Ilcics the exciting new Jensen\-l(). .nilra-compart loudspeakersystem. Physical dimensions: < >m.ridiir tool. Sound dimensions:ll s way ahead of anything elsein iis class. Jensen engineers haverivaled this big-syslem soundwit h an S-inch. long l ravelI I.I AAII! woofer and a d-inehdireet radiator I ureter housed ina fine oiled waljmi cabinet. Thiscompelling model has a high Irr-<|Urur\ balance control. \nd is atwo-way system that covers thecomplete audio range from dll to16. IKK) cycles. I hat sa lot of soundbet ween anyone's hookrndsSPECIFICATIONSComponents: An 8-inch long frovel, low resonance FICXAIR& woofer with6.8 oi DP Alnico 5 magnet and o 3-inch direct radiator tweeter. FrequencyRange: 30 16,000 cps. Crossover Frequency: 2,000 cps. Rower Rating:25 watts Impedonce: 8 ohms. Controls: high frequency balance control.Dimensions: 10*/»" H., l9'/a" W.; 9" D. Shipping Weight: 24 Ibt.ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-300548 E. Oak SI.--0E 7-4150 AbuiCuift 2035 W. 95tn ST.--779-S5002/The Chicago Maroon/February 7, 1969* Student-Faculty Cooperation GrowingBy Rob CooleyFaculty-student discussions are blossom¬ing like flowers in a hot-house in the grad¬uate departments and schools this week.The political science departmentwrapped up a two-day faculty-studentworkshop conference Wednesday evening.The English department decided Wednes¬day to cancel all classes today and hold aone-day workshop with faculty, grads andundergrads.Many of these meetings have been orga¬nized by student committees which existedbefore the sit-in started, but in some casesthe events of the past two-weeks have giv¬en birth to departmental organizations andmeetings which two weeks ago werescarcely a gleam in the eyes of isolated‘ radical” students.In fact, so many are going on that theMaroon cannot hope to mention all ofthem. We will try, however, when in¬formed, to publish times, places and gener¬al topics of scheduled meetings, and tosummarize any important resolutions ordecisions. Political ScienceConcluded a two-day, faculty-studentconference on departmental issues Wednes¬day afternoon. Sixteen running hourstermed “grueling” but a good soul search¬ing experience for department. Nearly allfaculty and grad students in residence,some undergrads, attended (about 140).General sessions considered nature of po¬litical science and how to do it; studentparticipation in faculty decisions; prob¬lems of minority groups in department, de¬fined as “women and other disadvantagedgroups.” Small group discussions includedteaching, admissions and aid, curriculum.Expect to continue discussion of work¬shop topics, especially student participa¬tion, curriculum and prelims; and to comeup with concrete proposals for change atregular meetings of Political Science Asso¬ciation.EnglishEnglish students and faculty discussedstudent participation with the faculty, inthe department, degrees, and liberal edu¬cation in an all-day conference Thursday. Graduate and undergraduate Englishclasses were cancelled for the day.Gwin J. Kolb, professor and chairman ofthe department, outlined politics of the de¬apartment, programs in english, faculty ap¬pointments and promotions, scholarshipsand fellowships, and admissions.Most of the discussion was in small fac¬ulty-student workshops. Some studentsurged teachers to be more flexible abouttheir approach to teaching, the organiza¬tion of a course of “ideas and the functionof the humanities,” available to both grad¬uates and undergraduates, a brief resumeon the teaching ability of instructors bytheir students, joint voting power by policycommittees of the graduate students andfaculty.Other proposals included individual pro¬grams for students arranged with theirfaculty advisers and the establishment ofcourses not offered by the department ifcertain numbers of students are willing toset up a reading list, hold discussions, andproduce papers to be ready by a facultymember.Depts Set Up Student CommitteesContinued from Page Oneby their department heads. They plannedthe council, and got their departments inmost cases to elect official representatives.These first met Jan 28, according to JeffSwanson, English department representa¬tive. He said one or two members maystill be volunteers or appointments.A Adrian AlbertPhy Sci Dean The humanities council met a secondtime Tuesday. At both meetings, accordingto student representatives, members dis¬cussed University-wide issues but said theyfelt the most constructive activity would beorganization of department committeesand faculty-student discussion of problemsat the departmental level.The divisional deans regularly attend thecouncil meetings to consult with students.No chairman has been elected.In the schools the situation is even morevarious.The law school organized a student-facul¬ty committee fall quarter, to which studentrepresentatives were elected (two fromeach class) at the start of winter quarter.That committee has met once, Jan 30.The school of business has had for sometime a Business Club, in which all matricu¬lated students are automatically members,according to the 1968 student handbook.The handbook adds that officers are elect¬ed quarterly, and meet at least once eachquarter with the dean of the school. The Divinity School has also had a stu¬dent association for some time, which thisquarter put students on many faculty com¬mittees.The social service administration has anextensive student body and student com¬mittee organization, according to the hand¬book.The school of education, the handbooksays, has a committee of first-year stu¬dents and a committee of second-year stu¬dents which meet regularly.It appears that the graduate libraryschool also has some organization. Theirstudents have held several meetings in thepast two weeks and have acted on resolu¬tions. Several proposals centered around theMA program, some of which were the abo¬lishment of required courses and leavingthe choice ultimately to the student, andgreater involvement in the Danforth pro¬gram, which gives money to graduate in¬structors.It was voted to submit formally the pro¬posals to Mr. Kolb and to hold another dis¬cussion on Sat, Feb 15, as well as moreworkshops in specific areas.The conference was the decision of thestudent policy committee which metWednesday to propose a moratorium onThursday’s classes in order that the con¬ference could take place.The graduate student council of the divi¬sion, with one member absent, unani¬mously agreed Tuesday to the followingresolution, according to a statement by thecouncil:“We support the principle of student andjunior faculty representation in departmen¬tal and interdepartmental decision-makingbodies. We fully support the attempts ofsome members of the faculty to bring thecommittee of the council (of the Universitysenate) and representatives of the studentsit-in to a negotiation. The present sit-inhas been valuable in increasing discussionand opening dialogues among students andfaculty. We believe that these discussionscan and must be maintained and ex¬panded. We consider that the first criticalissue to be resolved is the currently unac¬ceptable structure of the disciplinaryprocedure. The disciplinary committee asit now stands is unrepresentative andshould be reconstituted as a judicial bodywith voting student representatives electedby the student body.”Romance LanguagesMeeting of concerned students of depart¬ment (mostly of the French wing of it)Wednesday, called to discuss the crisis andthe department. Decided to compile a listof problems and proposed solutions, “to beContinued on Page FourHuggins SpeaksDr. Charles Huggins, Nobel prize winner,Ogden distinguished service professor anddirector of the Ben May Laboratory forCancer Research, has called the sit-in inthe administration building part of an in¬ternational revolutionary conspiracy.The revolution is a nationwide con¬spiracy of those who conspire to enslave us1 aH’', he said. “It is an international con¬spiracy involving France, the LondonSchool of Economics, and the universitiesj <n California.”| • Huggins said the revolutionaries havepossessed the University which is being de¬stroyed and desecrated. “Let them dese¬crate a church if they please, but leave thei University; the University is a sacredthing,” he said Thursday at a press confer¬ence.When asked later how he arrived at> ^ese conclusions, Huggins replied “It’s in¬ferential. I connect it with the riots inParis, which were led by the communists,and the riots in the London School of Eco-> nomics, which were led by communists.The Berkley thing is communist conspiredV and all the disruption in our major univer¬sities are also communist conspired.”College ConferenceOrganized after tfce demise of the annualLiberal Arts Conference, a student-run Conference on the College will analyze“concrete problems in the curriculum” atthe University April 12-15.Steve Cope, 70, organizer of the confer¬ence, tentatively plans informal discussionof curriculum problems at dinners withfaculty and student-moderated discussionsin each division and the common core.“We don’t want to make a big deal outof it,” Cope said. “We want to attractpeople who are really interested in theproblems.”Dean Wayne Booth, who had cancelledthe Liberal Arts conference for lack of stu¬dent participation, welcomed the new con¬ference, Cope said.New TreasurerRichard M Burridge, senior vice-presi¬dent of the Northern Trust Company inChicago has been appointed treasurer ofthe University.The appointment, which became effec¬tive February 1, 'was announced by Christ¬opher W Wilson, a University trustee andchairman of Che investment committee ofthe university.Burridge is a graduate of the Universityof Colorado (BS, 1951) where he majoredin finance. Following graduation, he joinedthe Northern Trust Company as a junioranalyst. He was named a vice-president in1963 and senior vice-president in 1968. David TravislD BUILDING: in a vote late Thursday night, demonstrators decided to stayi the building for at least one more week. At a mass meeting held in theuilding at 9:00 this issue was discussed and a vote was held. The final tallyras 150 in favor, three against. Other proposals discussed included the possibil-y of more liberation classes and extended campus soliciting.February /, 1969/The Chicago-Maroon/3ABOUT THE MIDWAYMaroon Guide to Ad Hoc CommitteesIn the current crisis, committees areformed and dissolved so quickly that often,no one realizes their presence, or if theyare recognized, often they are indistinguish¬able from other organizations that beginwith the words “Ad Hoc” or from groupsthat have been in existence for a longperiod of time. In an attempt to clear upmuch of the confusion on campus, here isa list of some of the more prominentamong them: Committee of 85:First formed when it became public thatMarlene Dixon was not going to be rehiredand was composed mainly of committee onhuman development students who havesince formed their own committee. Later,under the leadership of radical students,they organized the sit-in in dean of socialsciences division D. Gale Johnson’s officeJan. 27 and the ad building takeover.Committee of 444:Grads Endorse AmnestyContinued from Page Threesubmitted in the form of a department¬wide poll to all of the students presentlyenrolled so that any demands or recom¬mendations would represent the preferenceof the total number of individuals in thedepartment.” When results are in, secondmeeting planned to formulate recommen¬dations to faculty.The 34 students present (representing 60per cent of the French students enrolled,40 per cent of the entire department) votedas follows on issues central to the sit-in:“The students voted 28 to 6 not to makea statement on whether or not MarleneDixon should be rehired, feeling that theywere insufficiently familiar with her workand case to be qualified to pass judgment.“The students voted 22 to 10. with twoabstentions, not to back the demand asstated of the sitters-in for equal studentpower over hiring and firing of faculty.“The students voted 22 to 9, with threeabstentions, for the granting of uncon¬ditional amnesty for the sitters-in.”(Resolutions quoted as approved atmeeting. Other information from a state¬ment prepared by several department stu¬ dents after the meeting. The statementadded, in explanation of the second resolu¬tion, that “a clear majority” of the stu¬dents at the meeting were in favor of someconcrete form of student participation inhiring and firing of faculty.)Divinity SchoolAt the regular weekly meeting of the di¬vinity school (student) association, a votewas taken on a resolution supporting “am¬nesty for those students involved in the oc¬cupancy of the building.” It passed by amajority of about two to one.DSA vice president Bill Simpson pointedout to the Maroon that the statement wasworded in that fashion so as not to pre¬clude possible disciplinary action againststudents involved in acts other than occu¬pancy. such as property damage or in¬vasion of privacy, should any such acts oc¬cur.Two minor actions on departmental mat¬ters were also taken at the meeting.Another DSA meeting is scheduled fornoon today in Swift Commons to considermore detailed proposals on the sit-in, ac¬cording to DSA president Lowell Livezey.U. C. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCES:"THE NEW DEMOCRATS //That's right! The NEW Democrats! Read it and remember it;because Illinois and Cook County Democratic politics will not bethe same as a result of it!!!!!The NEW Democrats is an active, autonomous group WITHIN theDemocratic Party offering support, suggestion, and, in some cases,PRESSURE!THE NEW DEMOCRATS ARE BOUNDBY NO POLICIES ORPHILOSOPHIES OTHER THANTHOSE OF THE MEMBERSHIP.We have established offices at 1508 E. 53rd Street (second floor)and we want to meet YOU. After all, YOU can make The NEWDemocrats succeed through YOUR support. We invite ALL Uni¬versity of Chicago students and faculty, and ALL residents of theHyde Park - Kenwood - Woodlawn community to our next meetingon Wednesday, February 12 at 7:30 p.m. We will have two guestspeakers at the meeting and we will set the ground work for ourfirst objective, i.e., the organizing of groups to collect signatureson petitions which demand the abolition of the Electoral Col¬lege!!!!!!!We would like YOU to work with us toward a better communityand nation.. .So, let's make it a date: February 12 at 7:30 p.m. at1508 E. 53rd Street. THE NEW DEMOCRATS.for further information, contact:Howard Layfor761-6107Paul Luskin 684-3619Sidney Weiss ext. 260 (Hitchcock 24 After the Mandel Hall meeting Jan. 29where radical action was approved by avote of 444 to 430, the Committee of 85assumed this new name.Women's Radical Action Project (WRAP):A national committee whose avowed pur¬pose is women’s liberation and the death ofmale chauvinism.New University Conference (NUC):A nation-wide group of university profes¬sors who want to get universities involvedin radical action. The national headquar¬ters are in Chapel House. It’s national di¬rector, Bob Ross, chaired the meetingsJan. 27 which led to the strike.The Chickenshits Guerilla Brigade:A guerilla theater group, identified bytheir orange armbands and tooting horns,who have asked the proper note of absurd¬ity to the situation.University Senate:A committee composed of faculty, assis¬tant professors and above who have beenat the university at least two years, meetsonce each year with the president.Council of the University Senate:A body of the University senate com¬posed of 51 members who are elected bythe senate. Meets monthly.The Committee of the Council:A seven-man board elected by the coun¬cil. The true effective ruling body of theUniversity. Meets every other week. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS):National student coalition of leftist stu¬dents. The College chapter is the spear¬head of the radical action on campus.Progressive Labor Party (PL):A small, but vocal group who stand forstudent working class solidarity. Now aninsurgent group within SDS.The Negotiating Committee, The AdBuilding:The demonstrators have formed a nego¬tiating committee who are willing to meetwith the administration and are issuingstatements about the stands of the sit-in¬ners.Ad Hoc Steering Committee:The demonstrators are led by a steeringcommittee the members of which remainanonymous. They speak for the group andhold meeting two or three times each day.Ad Hoc Committee of Concerned Stu¬dents:Students formed a committee in responseto the sit-in and have held meetings andissued bulletins to promote a “meaningfuldialogue” on campus.Ad Hoc Committee for the Future ofthe University:Students concerned with how the sit-inwill eventually effect the Universityformed this group to make sure that thedialogue on campus remains open.There is still time tobenefit from ourSALEin the fields ofLITERATURE &LITERARYCRITICISMBut hurry...VAT THEUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE58th & ELLISDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometri steye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 The Carpet BarnA division of Cortland CarpetWe have an enormous selection ofnew and used wall-to-wall car¬petings, staircase runners, rem¬nants and area rugs (a large se¬lection of genuine and Americanorientals).We open our warehouse to thepublic for retail soles on Sat¬urdays ONLY from 9 - 3.1228 W. Kinzie (at Racine)243-2279 HV 3-8282Italian & AmericanDishes SandwichesDelivery ServiceOPEN 7 DAYSCarry Outs4/The Chicago Maroon/February 7, 1969Updated Chronology of Dixon Case(All earlier dates were listed in the Maroon chronology of Jan 31)Tuesday, Jan 21:Monday, Jan 27:Wednesday, Jan 29:Wednesday. Jan 29:Thursday, Jan 30:Friday, Jan 31:Saturday. Feb 1:Sunday, Feb 2:Monday, Feb 3:Tuesday, Feb 4:Wednesday, Feb 5: Committee of 85 votes to hold a sit-in on January 27 in the socialscience building to dramatize dissatisfaction with the Gray com¬mittee and to keep student interest. A letter is sent to PresidentEdward Levi demanding that Mrs Dixon be given a joint ap¬pointment in sociology and human development, and that stu¬dents and faculty have equal power in the hiring and firing ofprofessors. They demand a reply by Wednesday at 9 pm. Ameeting for Jan 29 is called to discuss Levi’s response.Sit-in at the offices of Dean Johnson.Levi rejects the committee’s demands. Open meeting of studentsat 3:30 pm in Mandel Hall votes for action against the adminis¬tration. A meeting in the evening is held, and plans are made totake over the administration building at noon Thursday.Disciplinary committee appointed by committee of the council ofthe University senate.Four hundred students led by the Committee of 444 occupy ad¬ministration building at noon, demanding the rehire of MrsDixon, the acceptance of equal student participation in facultyhiring-firing, amnesty for demonstrators, and pay compensationfor University employees out of work during the sit-in. Dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell issues disciplinary warning at 12:30pm. Ten minutes later administrators began issuing summonsesto students in the building, requiring them to arrange hearingswith the disciplinary committee.Student protest leads disciplinary committee to open hearingsfor students requesting thus.Charles Daly. University vice-president, charges students withforcing entry into his office and releasing his resignation letterto the press. Students deny charges. Disciplinary committeehearings continue. Marlene Dixon releases letter giving permis¬sion to publicly discuss any criticism of her work.Dean O’Connell announces that 61 student sitters-in will be sus¬pended until they report for disciplinary hearings.After meeting Monday, disciplinary committee announces one-week delay of hearings. Demonstrators add three “negotiable”demands, calling for the establishment of a “suppressed studiesdivision”, dealing with discrimination against women, workers,blacks; a 51 percent quota of women faculty and students; andthe discontinuation of secrecy of University files. They alsopassed three proposals of principle, calling to end destructionand start construction in Woodlawn, to open a day care centerfor children of faculty members, and to admit workers, blacks,and third world people.Sixty-one students notified by mail of their suspensions. Severalclaim they never received summonses. Members of administra¬tion refuse to discuss issues with student negotiating committeewhile demonstrators remain in ad building. Council of the Uni¬versity senate meets and reaffirms earlier statement that ad¬ministration and faculty are willing to talk with “qualified”students but refuse to bargain under pressure.Sociology department releases statement claiming a detailedpublic criticism of Mrs Dixon’s work “would be contrary to herbest interests and to the best interests of the department,discounting charges that she was fired because of her sex or herpolitical views. Protestors hold liberation classes in socialscience tea room. Hanna Gray confirms that the Gray commit¬tee report will be released early next week.This investmentstarts paying dividendsin three years.Most cars last about as long as the loans that payfor them: three years.In Sweden, where it's tough being a car, Volvolasts an average of 11 years.And while we don't guarantee that a Volvo willlast 11 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 you huy a Volvo from us now. it'll still l>eworth owning three years from now when you getit paid for. You’ll U- aide to stop making ear pay¬ments and start making payritents to yourself. Andinstead of paying interest to the hank, you'll heaide to have the hank pay interest to you.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE RE 1-3800 THE JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTERS OF CHICAGOOFFER SUMMER EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES IN SOCIAL WORKORIENTED AND COUNTRY CAMPSDAYCAMPS , , , , , .located throughout the Chicago areaPositions: Counselors * Male OnlySupervisory StaffSpecialistsCAMP CHIlocated 50 miles North of Madisonand the University of WisconsinPositions: Counselorsmale Male & Fe-Supervisory StaffSpecialistsWaterfrontCampcraftArts & CraftsDriversNursesCooks!f you are interested in any of the above, pleasecall FI 6-6700, extension 509, Camp Chi officeto make an appointment for an interview. In¬terviews will be held on Monday, February 17,1969, at the Hillel Foundation, 5715 SouthWoodlawn. C’ESTm... L’homme qui a un programme bien6tabli d’assurance Sun Life est dansune situation enviable. II n’y a per¬sonae de mieux pr6par6 ci envisagerI’avenir que I’homme qui a pourvu &ses ann6es de retraite et a la s6curit6de sa famille, au moyen de I’assurance-vie.En tant que repr6sentant local de la SunLife, puis-je vous visiter A un moment deVOtre choix? Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle St., Chic. 60602FR 2-2390 — 798-0470Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by Appt.SUN LIFE DU CANADAAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3*9111- TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH -- NEW & USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.’s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID cardsFebruary 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/51Instead of further discussionof rationale and morality, it istime that all factions facedthe situation/... =Continued from Page OneThis extreme position insures in effect and probably by de¬sign that any resolution to the crisis will be on the administra¬tion’s terms or that the sit-in will end in violence or closure.But the sitters-in were equally quick to prejudge. They wentinto the building before it was entirely clear to all that the adminis¬tration and the faculty would not negotiate their demands, how¬ever much reason there was that they would not. They presentedtheir demands in a form which the administration clearly could notaccept, and termed those demands “non-negotiable.” They choseto take over the one building on campus without which the rest ofthe University cannot indefinitely function.Their position closely parallels that of the administration:pre-judgment of the situation, an extreme position to which theother side cannot possibly agree, a refusal to negotiate on anyterms but their own, or, failing that, a willingness to have thepolice called in or the University closed.One could fill this entire issue of the Maroon with the facts,rational arguments and moral stands which support the two sides.Both sides have good cases, we believe, which have been heard! at length.But instead of further discussion of rationale and morality,it is time that all factions faced the reality of the situation.We believe that the crisis must be dealt with as a practicalproblem which must be resolved in practical terms instead of allow¬ing the high and adamant principles and pride of the opposedfactions to tear this place down.To that end we propose:• That some sort of outside mediating force, acceptable toboth parties (though both would have to swallow some prejudicesbefore they could agree on such a party) be called in.• That this third party work with both groups to establishconditions under which negotiations could take place. Both sideswould have to give up some of their treasured principles. Onemutual compromise which could make talks possible would be thatthe sitters-in agree to leave the building prior to negotiations, andthe administration agree to amnesty for all students who leaveat that time, except those if any, proven to have engaged in propertydamage or invasion of privacy.• On such a basis, talks could start to take place which, onecould reasonably hope, would be rational, would resolve the crisisin a manner acceptable to most, and would bring about improve¬ments in the University rather than a degradation of it.The choice is between destruction or near-destruction of theUniversity and discussions leading to negotiation. We believe thatI every person concerned with the fate of the University shouldwork to bring about such a peaceful resolution.That will require far more imagination in working out a solu¬tion than any administration or anti-administration group in recentAmerican university history has shown.But we believe that that is the only rational solution available,since any position which can lead only to destruction can scarcelybe called rational. Such a solution would have the support of thevast majority of graduate students, probably a majority of theundergraduates, and perhaps also of the faculty. We see no reasonfor allowing small groups of extremists to destroy a Universityfound good, though in need of some changes, by. perhaps as muchas 90 percent of its members.And we would hope that this University, with its fine traditionof intellectuality, could use its rationality and creative imaginationto find a way out which might set an example for other universitiesthroughout the country.6/The .Chicago Maroon/February 7, ,1969 * . . < uoVJ. < LETTERS TO THE EDITORSFacultyWe, the undersigned college teachers,support both the sit-in and the demandsfrom which it arose as justified and neces¬sary. We believe the tactic is the valid po¬litical act of a disenfranchised segment ofthe University community. We condemnthe practice of “finking” whereby mem¬bers of the faculty identified students inthe administration building. This practiceeffectively destroys the mutual trust andrespect of teachers and students; acts likethis must be considered truly disruptive.We believe the demand for amnesty isjust: students should not be punished fortheir powerlessness. We denounce the dis¬ciplinary committee both because of itsdisregard for due process and because ofthis illegitimate body. We shall continue toteach any student who wishes to learn re¬gardless of how it has judged him.Fairinda WestHarvey GilmanJohn A TaylorDonald SheehanWilliam M CarpenterDavid R Jones Virgil BurnettMitchell MeisnerJerome J McGannMichael DePorteRobert BrayAlan H NelsonResignationsWe would like to explain our reasons forresigning as observers from the dis¬ciplinary committee dealing with casesgrowing out of the sit-in in the adminis¬tration building. We were among the threestudent observers on the regular under¬graduate disciplinary committee. When thecommittee of the faculty senate appointeda special disciplinary committee to dealwith the sit-in it recommended that we beincluded as student observers. We sat onthe committee for six hours on Thursday,January 30. At seven pm we both an¬nounced our resignations and left the meet¬ing. We had several reasons for this deci¬sion:• We found the constitution and proce¬dures of the committee to be in violation ofcertain basic rights of the student. We didnot believe that students could legitimatelybe tried by an all faculty disciplinary com¬mittee. As student observers, we had allthe privileges of faculty members of thecommittee, except the right to vote. Ourcomments were listened to by the mem¬bers of the committee, but we had no pow¬er in the decisions of the committee. Stu¬dents had had no voice in the selection ofTHE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyManaging Editor: John RochtNews Editor: Caroline HeckPhotography Editor: David Travi*Day Editor: Mitch BabkinNight Editor: Sue LothNews Board:Ad Building: Wendy GlocknerFaculty: Sylvia PiechockaGraduate Students: Rob CooleyAdministration: Richard ParoutaudDisciplinary Committee: Leslie StrajissAd Building Bureau: Wendy Glockner (bureauchief), Jim Haefemeyer, Bruce Norton,Paula Sztwczyk, Leonard Zax.News Staff: Marv Bittner, Debby Dobish, ConHitchcock, CD Jaco, Blair Kilpatrick, SteveCook, Gerard Leval.Photography Staff: Phil Lathrop, Paul Stelter,Howie Schamest, Steve Aoki.Production Staff: Mitch Bobkin, Robin Kauf¬man, Leslie Strauss, Robert Swift, MitchKahn.Contributing Editors: John Welch, Michael Sor-kin, Jessica Siegel, John Moscow, RobertHardman, Barbara Hurst, David Aiken.Sunshine Girl: Jeanne WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago student* daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer, iexcept during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303, 304, and 305 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. 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. the members of the committee. In addi¬tion, we felt that hearings on such an im¬portant matter ought not be closed to thepublic. The students who were being dis¬ciplined did not receive due process. Thosewho answered summonses were not givena clear statement of what they were beingcharged with: they were not told of anyspecific university rule which they had vio¬lated. Those who did not answer sum¬monses were tried in absentia.• The disciplinary committee refused torecognize the political nature of the situ¬ation which gave the committee, as a rep¬resentative of the views of the University,no legitimacy in any adjudication process.When we brought up this question, request¬ing that the committee consider the politi¬cal issues involved, it was explained to usthat the committee was only responsiblefor enforcing the policies of the University,that they were only interested in punishingthose who had engaged in a “disruptiveaction.” We pointed out that the failure ofthe overwhelming majority of the sum¬moned students to appear before the Dis¬ciplinary Committee was due to the factthat the legitimacy of the committee andthe validity of the summonses were notrecognized by the students. We wereunable to persuade the committee to con¬sider the fundamental issues involved.• We felt that remaining on the Com¬mittee would appear to lend legitimacy tothese disciplinary proceedings which, infact, we could not support, for the reasonsstated above.Mark GilfordBertie JosephsonPowerIn criticizing this University, the peoplewho sit now in the administration buildinghave failed to be as radical as perhapsthey should be. The failings of college edu¬cation implied in the demands of the dem¬onstrators appear to me unquestionable.But thus far, only the content of the Uni¬versity has been denounced. Curricula, fac¬ulty, administrators, and the politicalviews these people hold bear the brunt ofmost recent analyses. Only half the prob¬lem is being studied. The structure of theUniversity has been mentioned by some,but not change in the assumptions whichunderlie that structure has been proposedIn particular, it has been suggested thatthe operation of this institution dependsupon a carefully determined distribution ofpower. In response to this suggestion,those who are participating in the sit-inhope for a redistribution of that power.While such an approach may offer a tem¬porary solution to the ills of the presentacademic situation, it seems to me a rath¬er superficial and certainly not a radicalanswer to the problem. In fact, those whosee this approach as anything like a realcure are not only deluding themselves butContinued on Page SevenStudents To Be EvictedResidents of 6051 Kimbark, most dfrwhom are UC students, have been notifiedby the Department of Urban Renewal(DUR) that the city of Chicago is takingsteps to acquire the property as “urbanrenewal.”Officials estimate that the necessarysteps will be completed within one or twomonths. Residents are planning legal ac¬tion to prevent this “removal.”Help!A plea for volunteers from UC hasgone out from two public schools insouth commons (2700 South Michi¬gan). Students with an interest orknowledge in a specific field or whoare interested in helping students inan integrated, growing school areurged to call Richard Firman, prin¬cipal of the Drake South Commonsschool at 326-6118 or 342-4435. ‘i>zi*Continued from Page SixLETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF MAROONare in essence “selling out” to those theyso violently oppose. These people are ac¬cepting the premise that power is the onlymeans by which institutions can be orga¬nized and reorganized. This assertion issimply a dogma with which we have beenindoctrinated by those who hold power.It seems clear that this premise is infact not a valid one. American society hasoperated on the basis of this assumptionfor ISO years without making any real hu¬man progress. A realistic appraisal of thecurrent confrontation, a confrontation cen¬tering about the question of distributingpower, would. I think indicate that rela¬tively little true progress will be made oneither side. The administration will havegood reason to fear other such actions. Stu¬dents will be faced with the same reallybasic failures of education which they havenow called into question.The sit-in has raised important issuesand promoted discourse which otherwisewould not have occurred. No other actionperhaps could have done the job quite aswell. At this point, no other avenues forpromoting such discourse seem open. Theadministration must be met on its owngrounds. But it should be made clear thatthe demonstration, justified as it may be,will not, cannot ever produce any realchange in the structure of the University.Such actions at best can only yield a pre¬carious balance between reactionary op¬posing forces. Students must liberate them¬selves from their own conservatism andsee the possibility of truly radical change.Ultimately we must ask why this Univer¬sity and why this society should base theirorganizations on force and coercion.Mark Israel, '72Smith vs FriedmanIn recent weeks we have had ample op¬portunity to observe the odd phenomenonof professors deserting the standards bywhich they normally judge conduct in or¬der to condemn the sit-in by entirely differ¬ent standards. On Saturday, Feb 1, DrHans Morgenthau announced on televisionthat the Berkeley and Columbia revoltswere justified by the outrageous conditionsprevailing at those institutions; he thenwent on to condemn the UC sit-in becauseiget this!) Dr Johnson’s files had beenrifled.” More recently, at a faculty meet¬ing, Dr Milton Friedman indulged in spoc-alyptic statements about the “destructionof the university” and remarked that hewould not teach at an institution in whichstudents take notes at faculty meetings.Mr Friedman’s fear of student observa¬tion (to say nothing of student participa¬tion) is not easy to reconcile with thosetenets of classical economics that he nor¬mally so loves. The grand master, AdamSmith, argues in the “Wealth of Nations”that professors cannot be trusted to dotheir job well without the incentive of ex¬ternal control. Smith rejects control bychurch or state because such control isusually exercised “ignorantly and" capri¬ciously.” He also rejects control by suchcollegiate bodies as prevail at the Univer¬sity of Chicago:If the authority to which he is subjectresides ;n the body corporate, the col¬lege, or university, of which he himselfis a member, and in which the greaterpart of the other members are, like him¬self, persons who either are, or ought tobe (!) teachers; they are likely to makea common cause, to be all very indulgentto one another, and every man to con¬sent that his neighbor may neglect hisduty, provided he himself is allowed toneglect his own.” (Mod Lib, page 718)Smith concludes that students should exertcontrol over teachers, preferably by pay¬ing their fees, or at least — to paraphrasehim — by splitting. Since these are notvery acceptable alternatives today, mightwe suggest to Smith-Friedman that a sub¬stantial student voice in all collegiate bod¬ies might be a good solution? (Might wealso suggest that sit-ins will occur until such institutional control over faculty is as¬sured to students?).Mr Friedman has issued a more recentstatement maintaining that “the pre¬servation of a civilized and free society de¬mands that the discipline be strong enoughand prompt enough, to discourage the useof the tactics (sit-ins).” Again, we mightsuggest that Mr Friedman reflect on whatSmith has to say about university dis¬cipline:“The discipline of colleges and univer¬sities is in general contrived, not for thebenefit of the students, but for the inter¬est, or more properly speaking, for theease of the masters. Its object is, in allcases, to maintain the authority of themaster, and whether he neglects or per¬forms his duty, to oblige the students inall cases to behave to him as if he per¬formed it with the greatest diligence andability. It seems to presume perfect wis¬dom and virtue in the one order and thegreatest weakness and folly in the oth¬er.” (p. 720)To conclude, Mr Friedman, like so manyother professors here, seems to be forget¬ting his own fundamental assumptions andindulging in irrational “thought” of themost deplorable kind. It seems appropriateto suggest that the paranoia found by DrBettelheim in the ad building might reallyreside only in the eyes of the perceivers.William SweetDepartment of HistoryNo AmnestyThe situation facing this University isone of most grave concern. A small minor¬ity of students have chosen to disregardreasonable methods for the discussion oftheir grievances, and to adopt instead amode of infantile behavior for which nojustification is possible.Were it not for the very serious implica¬tions which the seizure of the adminis¬tration building has for the University, onemight be tempted to dismiss this behavioras being merely indicative of the blatantimmaturity of the demonstrators and todispense with disciplinary action. Thistemptation is particularly alluring to manyresponsible students since little propertydamage has resulted from the demonstra¬tion and especially because much dis¬cussion about issues, which are of para¬mount relevance for this University, hasbeen stimulated.In considering this matter, we must becareful to keep clearly separated the aims,which motivate the demonstrators, fromthe tactics which they have chosen to fur¬ther those aims. Irrespective of the natureand relevance of their goals, and also ofthe discussion which has been stimulated,the tactics these students have adopted areintolerable to the minds of reasonablepeople, and are incompatible with the op¬eration of a free university. The seizure ofthe administration building was an act ofunvarnished coercion and to let the demon¬strators go undisciplined would be a veryserious mistake.To grant amnesty to the demonstratorsis to give tacit approval to their action,and to pave the way for more serioustrouble in the future, resulting, perhaps, inconsiderable property damage and vio¬lence. We must refuse to give even tacitapproval to the methods of hoodlums andmust recognize that such tactics nevermerit anything but condemnation. Thedemonstrators demand that they be givenamnesty because they believe that theyare right. Such reasoning makes a mock¬ery of logic; Hitler and his Nazis alsothought they were right.It is the duty of the faculty, adminis¬tration, and all responsible students to endthe use of coercive tactics on this campus.The demonstrators, it will be granted, arebehaving like babies—but they are alsoplaying with fire. They need to have theirhands slapped, and slapped hard.George Andrew SoukupDepartment of Physics ProposalsOne hundred eleven people, forming the“Ad Hoc Committee for a Peaceful Settle¬ment,” signed the following statement:“Peaceful and fair resolution of the sitin dispute is an immediate imperative . . .It is time for accommodation. We recom¬mend the followig:• Marlene Dixon should be retained bythe University in a position similar tothat which she now holds, enabling herto teach and to conduct research.• Students should participate in deci¬sions on hiring and firing of facultythrough a system of parallel con¬sultation. (Student-elected committees ineach division shall make written recom¬mendations in conjunction with those sub-dum, to the deans of the departments.Each dean shall consider these recom¬mendations in conjunction with thos sub¬mitted by the faculty. His decisions, andreasons for each decision (in case of dis¬agreement between committees), shallbe made public.• Students should generally be accordedamnesty. In no specific case should dis¬cipline exceed suspended probation,which shall not appear on the student’spermanent record, and does not prej¬udice his future standing with the Uni¬versity.”The purpose of this statement was to ex¬press the students’ three principal de¬mands in negotiable terms, and to indicatewhat a workable settlement might looklike. It was and still is essential that bothsides move toward pragmatic, not doctri¬naire, positions. The students must realisti¬cally interpret the “substantial progress inmeeting the demands” which is the pre¬requisite for leaving the AdministrationBuilding. The administration must under¬stand that the sit-in does not constitute a“gun to the head,” and must establish agenuine negotiating body ready to discussspecifics now.The new policies and structure of thisUniversity are being formulated in the pro¬liferating workshops and divisional meet¬ings. Having served this extraordinarilybeneficial purpose, of spurring dialogueswhich otherwise would never have beenheld, the sit-in must now be resolved withconcessions to and by both sides. We be¬lieve the statement above points the wayto such a workable resolution.Don Burnett, Karen Trujillo, Pat CostelloMembers, Ad Hoc Committee for aPeaceful SettlementJanowitz DefendedThis afternoon (Tuesday) I watched Pro¬fessor Morris Janowitz defend his views oneducation, the role of politics in it, andtheir relation to social change in the widersociety before an often hostile audience.He did so with what struck me as a greatdeal of sincerity, courage and concern. Iam not afraid to say that I agreed with anumber of his statements and respect himboth for them and the many areas of ourdisagreement. All of this is by way of in¬troduction.I must, however, express my dis¬satisfaction with his position on one of thekey areas of discussion, what the nature ofthe faculty at the University of Chicagoshould be. Mr. Janowitz sees the U of C asa haven for scholarly research and rightlyinsists that those who are here for thatpurpose employ only the highest and mostrigorous standards in pursuing that goal.He realizes however the responsibility eachman has for seeing that the results of hisresearch are not misused and asks onlythat before condemning a man for theapparent effects of his work the accuserinvestigate the history of the man’s publicstatements. He recognizes the value ofteaching for it stimulates not only theminds of students but of professors as well.He enjoys the atmosphere of informal in¬tellectual give and take that among profes¬sors and between professors and studentsbold enough to challenge them on their own ground. But he thinks it inimical tothe health of this atmosphere to retain pro¬fessors whose published work does notmeet the high standards he has helped toset in this institution. He recognizes thevalue of good teaching but feels that to saysomething well one must first have some¬thing to say. ! ?Some of us require the intensely personalattention of a good teacher — one who cancommunicate his or her enthusiasm for asubject in a less depersonalized way thanmanuscripts — to arouse us from our over¬concern for some of the banalities of dailylife. That enthusiasm, once aroused andnurtured through the patient efforts of agood teacher, can burn as brightly in us asit does in those more naturally inclined to¬wards the intensive work necessary to de¬velop our creativity. Some of us need ourconfidence bolstered before we dare ap¬proach the imposing countenance of a sen¬ior professor. But that confidence, oncesupported, can feed upon itself and gener¬ate work equal in quality to that of thosewho need no such support.Mr. Janowitz, have faith. Do not fearthat appointments based primarily onteaching ability will weaken the institutionyou want Chicago to be but rather see thatthey can support it and help to insure itsperpetuation.Paul Barron, 70Dixon DefendedWhat has attracted students who haveknown her to Marlene Dixon appears tome from the Maroon’s interview with herto be that she was on a “voyage of dis¬covery” which stimulated and guided theefforts of some students to inquire, dis¬cover, and create, not merely to find andarrange a new piece of data within a givenframework, but to work toward a newframe.In this sense the highest form of educa¬tion has always been radical and revolu¬tionary, and of course the most radical dis¬coveries in all fields tend to be condemnedby those whose habits they challenge noless than they are later praised by thosefor whom they have become habitual. It isthose who put old habits of vision intodoubt and see phenomena afresh, whohave the habit of sustaining confusion, ofposing and resolving problem after prob¬lem in the prolonged process of inquiringwho are most important to the progress ofknowledge; if they do not make a greatdiscovery, the discipline of inquiry theyteach their students may lead to in¬novations in knowledge and life, both theirown and of mankind.However, many problems are present ineducation thus conceived. Inquiries of thegreat searchers are found in statementsthey have made of their methods and con¬clusions, but they tend to be used in educa¬tion as a body of conclusions that is eitherconsistent or inconsistent with the currentaccumulation of facts, rather than modelsof research into possibly radically differentmodels of research. Further, students andteachers who understand what is going onin a field have probably done so muchwork and, if successful, have gotten somany rewards from it that they have lostall interest in fundamentally questioningtheir own viewpoint, while students new toa field who see a need for questioning andchange do not fully understand what is go¬ing on, consequently cannot state the posi¬tion they dislike, and remain supersuasive,easily refuted, ignored.People in the middle of these two groups,people who have knowledge in a field butare just beginning to see problems andwork out something radically different,such as I take Mrs Dixon to be, are in adifficult position to judge on the basis ofbeing in one fixed scheme or another, butthey should really be judged on the charac¬ter of their movement, how carefully andenergetically they are inquiring.No wonder such a person appeals to stu¬dents, who also have very flexible andContinued on Page NineFebruary 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7v.-•. •»» vV-■ 1 "Dear Mr. DeYoung:The urban blight, because of itsconcomitant insurgency of the citydweller, has finally been thrust before theall-too-unwilling eyes of the Americanpublic. Studies indicate that to alleviatethe problem, we should spend manybillions on our cities within the nextdecade. The problem grows worse daily;however, business resists governmentintervention and control.Our skies are filthy with smog, smoke,soot, and stench; yet only legislation couldforce industry to place antipollutiondevices on its automotive products andthe same seems true for its smokestacks.Our rivers are already fetid conduits;yet, for purely economic reasons, industrycontinues to dump its noxiousby-products into public waters ratherthan otherwise dispose of them.Our cities are a snarl of transportationcongestion, yet business solves thatproblem by merely running away todevelop new branches in unaffected areas.Our urban housing is often unfit forhabitation; yet, rather than redevelopclose-in housing and recreation for itsemployees and potential customers,business does nothing until governmenturban renewal takes charge—thenbusiness complains of waste, graft,inefficiency, and intrusion uponfree enterprise.What evidence of civic responsibilityextending beyond the stockholder doesbusiness show? When will businessrelinquish its myopic view of "PROFITNOW!" in favor of long-term benefits?Can you, as a businessman, feel proud ofbusiness' record on these important issues?Yours truly, , 7\ j//VoaJL /J otr&yaasK -Mark BookspanPre-Med, Ohio State —V4Dear Mr. Bookspan:Unquestionably our central citiesare faced with the explosive pressuresbeing built by the interactingills of slum housing, relative poverty,hard-core unemployment, traffic con¬gestion, air and water pollution. Theseare not new problems, but the urgentdemand for solution is underscored by themany episodes of readily-triggered violencenow so commonly seen.Yet paradoxically, as these crises worsened,our overall economy has witnessedunparalleled productivity, higheremployment, and better living stand...dsfor the larger majority of our populationthan ever in history.In turn, this has precipitated a trek tosuburbia of such proportion that manydowntown residential areas have beenvirtually abandoned to a highly explosive,usually non-white, residual population.There are no pat solutions to theseproblems. Consider for a moment themagnitude of the efforts during the pastthirty years relative to urban renewal,public housing, and the war on poverty.The results have fallen far short of theexpectations voiced by those whoadvocated massive public spending andthe multiplication of additional govern¬mental agency programming. In thiscontext, I think it is not an exaggerationto say that the defining of goals for thecommunity, and the determination of themeans for their achievement, wasregarded strictly as governmental pre¬rogative and strictly outside ofbusiness' purview.Yet there is now an increasingly vocalground swell that private industrysomehow holds the key to solving themore pressing urban problems—if onlyits attention can be diverted from its"blind pursuit of profits," and itssocial conscience awakened.As Kenneth Clark, the well-known Negropsychologist, has said: "Business andindustry are our last hopes because theyare the most realistic elements of oursociety."To assess the collective activities ofbusiness throughout the nation, indeveloping and implementing practicablesolutions for varying aspects of urbanproblems, is manifestly impossible. Butlet me mention a number of typicalexamples in the field of air and waterpollution.The auto, steel, oil, rubber, lumber, paper,and chemical industries, to name a few,have expended literally billions of dollarsin applied research and in the installationof mechanical apparatus for the appreciablereduction of smog, noxious fumes, dust,silt, and other air and water pollutants.Examples: the steel industry in theChicago area has eliminated 27,000 tonsof the 88,000 tons of particulate matterthat accumulates annually to aggravate thecity's air problem . . . Chrysler, Ford andGeneral Motors have programs rangingfrom the control of fumes given off inpainting auto bodies, and water pollutantsfrom chromeplating processes, to dust collectors at foundries, to intense researchfor economically practical auto exhaustcontrols . . . Crown Zellerbach hasdeveloped means to eliminate 90 per centof the solids and 98 per cent of thehydrogen sulphide from gases leaving itskraft mills . . .Dow Chemical has instituted varioussuccessful methods to reduce waterpollution from industrial plant wastes, andto reclaim certain types of ponds andnatural streams ... In Goodyear, installa¬tion of a $750,000 waste water treatmentsystem at our facilities in Gadsden,Alabama, assures purification of millionsof gallons daily before return to theCoosa River. Moreover, air and waterpollution control equipment is beinginstalled in some eight other plants, whileall new facilities under construction, orthose recently built, have such controls intheir specifications. All of this has beendone voluntarily. Does this action bespeakof "Profits Now," as you suggest?But industry isn't the only source of airand water pollution, much needs to bedone in the areas of public and privatehousing, sewage control, and garbagedisposal—just to name a few.Slum housing, hard-core unemployment,education, and traffic congestion also arethe focus of direct business involvement.In short, business is responding to thechallenge of the times by channeling someof its capabilities directly to public sectorrequirements. Westinghouse, alone, isspending millions in this area and the listof others is considerable.Business' success in such programs resultssolely from capabilities which have beenperfected through the disciplines of ourfree enterprise system. Business' real fortelies in its effective meeting of customerneeds and demands by the translationof creative research, production abilities,and resources through managerial skillsunder the incentive of profit-making. Theprofits generated as a result of thisprocess provide the underpinnings ofour entire economy.In other words, business is in business tomake a profit. It is only through theaccrual of profits that funds are availablefor all social improvement programs,whether originated by the public sector, orat the instance of business' owninitiative, or jointly with government.A thorough appraisal of the record, there¬fore. will reveal that the nation's businesscommunity—both on its own and inconcert with government—is developing,underwriting, and implementing, viableefforts to solve the problems which yourightfully say demand attention. In termsof responsiveness to these needs andincreasingly effective solutions, I think anoteworthy record is in the making, withexpenditures ranging in the billions.Without profits, this money would not beavailable for these programs, which offer nomonetary return to industry whatsoever.SincerelY- <2—1L uRussell DeYoung,Chairman,The Goodyear Tire 8t Rubber CompanyIS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUSVIEWS? _BUSINESSMEN ARE.Three chief executive officers—The GoodyearTire & Rubber Company’s Chairman. RussellDeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company'sPresident. H. D. Doan, and Motorola’sChairman, Robert W. Galvin—are respondingto serious questions and viewpoints posed bystudents about business and its role in ourchanging society . . . and from their perspectiveas heads of major corporations are exchangingi views through means of a campus /corporateDialogue Program on specific issues raisedby leading student spokesmen.Here, Mark Bookspan, an Ohio State Chemistrymajor, who plans a medical career, isexploring issues with Mr. DeYoung.In the course of the full Dialogue Program,David G. Clark, a Master of Arts candidateat Stanford University, also will explore issueswith Mr. DeYoung, as will David M. Butler,Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, andStan Chess. Journalism. Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly, Arthur M. K/ebanoff,Government, Yale, and Arnold Shelby, LatinAmerican Studies, Tulane, with Mr. Galvin.These Dialogues will appear in this publication,and other campus newspapers across thecountry, throughout this academic year.Campus comments are invited, and should beforwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron,Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland.Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola. FranklinPark. Illinois, as appropriate.8 /The Chicago Maroon/February 7, 1969Continued from Page SevenLETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF MAROONhopeful purposes. I thought that the com¬mittees of this University were meant toharbor just such searches for insight out¬side the current conventions of the sepa¬rate departments, and I cannot understandMrs Dixon’s affiliation with the committeeon human development in this case, orwhat sort of human development is encour¬aged in that group itself.James R BennettDanfort TutorHumanities Collegiate DivisionDamaging AbuseSupposedly the goal of recent disruptiveactivities related to the firing of MarleneDixon is to gain a student voice in the hir¬ing and firing of faculty with the end resultbeing the improvement of the teaching fac¬ulty. This is indeed a worthwhile goal;however the means employed in an at¬tempt to achieve this goal involving abuseand insult of faculty members can onlyserve to alienate the faculty from the stu¬dents and damage the student-faculty rela¬tionship. I feel that this damage decreasesthe value of the education received by allstudents including those students not par¬ticipating in these activities. Perhaps tothose students participating who are self-defeating in attempting to achieve a desir-eable end because they are so preoccupiedwith their own self-importance, the onlyappeal is to self-interest. “Don’t let schoolinterfere with your education” unless, ofcourse, you feel it is your student right todo so deliberately.George KlumpnerPersonal AspectsThe recent dismissal of Marlene Dixonhas both personal and institutional implica¬tions, neither of which can be consideredindependently. In dealing here with the"personal'’ aspects of the case, I do notmean to imply that there are not largerissues le.g., student power, criteria forpromotion, politics) which transcend Mrs. Dixon. She would be the first to realize thather particular fate is not what is really atissue. Yet I have worked for two years onmaster’s and dissertation research withMrs. Dixon and have had more intellectualcontact with her than most. For this reason,I feel that much of what I can contributethat goes beyond what is common knowl¬edge, involves a description of what it hasbeen like to be a student under MarleneDixon. It should be emphasized that it isonly because of limitations of space that Iam focusing on the purely personal aspectsof the case. Also, my emphasis on the “re¬search” aspects of Mrs Dixon’s quali¬fications stems, at least in part, from thefact that it was in this area that she wasfound to be most “deficient.”I have no hesitation in saying that it wasMarlene Dixon who taught me how to doresearch. The delicacy of concretizing ab¬stract ideas, the ability to see all the impli¬cations of an idea, as well as the moremundane aspects of research technique, Ilearned from her. She has spent endlesshours with me, and I can honestly say thatthe papers I have produced are as muchhers as they are mine. More importantly,she has taken students like myself, whowere ready to leave graduate school, andmade research and learning fun again.Always her commitment was to the ideasinvolved in the research. Her assumptionsabout students and ways of carrying outresearch were vastly different from thoseof most of the social science faculty. For itwas always her commitment that no mat¬ter how “far out” an idea might at firstappear, if it really excited a student hecould be made to find an appropriate“method” for its investigation. This com¬mitment is in marked contrast to the as¬sumption generally accepted in social sci¬ence that the method defines the problem.Mrs Dixon never succumbed to this defeat¬ist attitude so prevalent at this University.Whenever I went to see her (which wasfrequently), I knew that although we mightspend a couple of hours arguing, I wouldalways come away stimulated.It is also important to realize that MrsBLACKSTONE REVEALS "REAL" SELF RE "LIVING THEATRE" FIGHT ON MANDELSTAGESIDNEY BLACKSTONE, Harvard and U of C Alumnus was invited on Mandel stageduring the performance of “Paradise Now" on Jan 12th. During the “UniversalIntercourse" scene he asked a performer some questions and alleged that the producer,Julian Beck, struck and knocked him down. Blackstone swore out a warrant for Beck'sarrest at the Auditorium Theatre, said he would enjoin the U of C in a damage suit, anddemands “equal space" in the Maroon to state his case. Since then Blackstone hasreceived almost a hundred calls from students, faculty, parents and the press particularlyabout his views about militant students, the theatre, politics etc, to which he replied asfollows:He has supported or condoned almost all student actions against the rigor mortisinfecting institutions and establishments reflected in his three copyrighted plays to date.His current comedy, “Turning Tables" was inspired by the Berkeley rebellions and has thechorus:MAKE ENOUGH RULES AND REGULATIONSAND WE'LL ALL BE GUILTY OF VIOLATIONS!His drama a few years ago, “Scorpions" concerns an elaborated Einstein leading anopen revolt of world scientists against the world politicians perverting his greatdiscovery. And in his first farce, “Both Ends Meet", an accountant goes berserk, disguisesand kidnaps his tycoon boss to lay hands on a fraction of the millions of profits he hasbeen calculating for the company for years.Blackstone further states that for years he has seen almost every play the U of Cproduces and takes his children along to many. He was outraged only at the “mass fscene" first because as “theatre and drama" it stank, but above all because it took placein a university before teen agers. . .and if he had brought his teen daughter along, hewoulanave'croaked orvtlve spot.. .because.. .in a university it implies instruction. . .manyteen agers are in deep psycho-somatic conflicts. . .which this scene confuses andaggravates. . .and the university's sponsoring the play is symptomatic of the collapse ofJSifhjJTohgns that incite student disrespect and riots. . ." He is also writing a book onSTUDENTS IN CRISIS"Blackstone invites readers to request free copies of his "Dramatic Credo , PoliticalCredo" and to attend current readings of his new comedy, “Turning Tables which he isnow revising for an interested producer. His address is 5476 Everett Ave, Chicago60615.CAN’T AFFORD NEW FURNITURE ?TRY THECATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAUTRUCKLOADS ARRIVING DAILY3514 S. MICHIGAN 10 I. 41st STREET Dixon demanded excellence in the re¬search of her students. She never allowedme, or any of her other students, to “cutcorners,” or engage in the numerousprocedures so often used to meet deadlinesat all cost. She treated all her students’papers as if they were her own, and whena student produced a good paper it wasreward in itself for her.Mrs Dixon had no “research empire” asdo many of her more “successful” col¬leagues. Students did not come to Mrs Dix¬on to work “for” her. In other words, shedid not co-opt students into working on herdata and then publishing papers they hadwritten under her name (or in joint author¬ship). This prevalent Chicago procedurerevolted her. In fact, all of Mrs Dixon’sstudents were working with their own proj¬ects, and although Mrs Dixon spent longhours working with all of us she receivednone of the credit for our efforts. Otherstudents, as well as myself, have writtenpapers for Mrs Dixon which will be pub¬lished. But despite the large part sheplayed in our work, Mrs Dixon has neversuggested to any student working for herthat he use her name in publication. Infact, she has never asked for any rewardother than her own enjoyment from work¬ing with us. And this enjoyment was con¬tagious. Mrs Dixon did not have to look forstudents to work with her. They came, ea¬gerly seeking her out, for to many gradu¬ate students, myself included, she wastheir academic salvation.In the context of the vast amount of timeMrs. Dixon has spent with students on re¬search during the last two years (morethan anyone else I can think of), it is in¬ deed a supreme irony that it was her lackof “research productivity” that was herdownfall. The tenured sociologists and ad¬ministrators who have refused Mrs Dixon’sreappointment did not come and talk withher research students. They have not readour papers (largely her papers), and theyhave not asked for our opinions concerningMrs Dixon’s research skills. We are notsurprised at this. We know that it is onlypublished papers under her name thatcount (and not as yet unpublished papersin our names). And yet it is important thatstudents and faculty realize that even un¬der the narrow (and absurb) definition ofscholarship prevalent at this University,Mrs Dixon is eminently qualified to re¬main. In less than two years she has gen¬erated several papers which will be pub¬lished. The fact that those making deci¬sions about Mrs Dixon have not consideredthis fact (and probably are not even awareof its existence) in my mind calls intoquestion even the University’s professedaim of obtaining the best researchersIn conclusion, it can only be said thatwithout Mrs Dixon on our faculty, many ofus will be at a loss as to who to work for.Those of us who are nearly ready to leavethis University are increasingly glad to doso, although we have lost our enthusiasmfor university life in general, and the fu¬ture holds no great promise for us. But thesituation was probably put best by a first-year human development graduate studentwho said to me: “What are we going to dofor the next four years?”Ethan CummingsCommittee on HumanDevelopmentKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.MU 4-6856Be Practical!BuyUtility ClothesComplete selection ofboots, overshoes, insu¬lated ski wear, hoodedcoats, long underwear,Corduroys, “Levis,"etc., etc.UNIVERSAL ARMYSTOREPL 2-47441364 E. 63rd. St.THEBOOKNOOKSpecial OrdersModern LibraryFull Line New DirectionsMost Paperback Lines10% Student Discount1540 E. 55th ST. MI3-75I I PLEASEWOMEN ALL OVERWhenever she likes to wear jewelry,we ve cot just the thine. Necklaces.earrinsis. ring’s (for toes or flutters)Pins (for lapel or navel); andbracelets (for arm or knee).Our unusual exotic jewelry is gath-ered from Africa. Asia. LatinAmerica and other places whereit’s used to do just about every¬thin*: brills srood luck, ward offevil spirits, foretell the future,drive away gloom. increase warmthand passion and become welcomeadditions to any wardrobe.Come select for yourself!«a& AntesInternational Arts and Crafts CenterJewelry Handicrafts SculptureHarper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7600Convenient hours: Noon to 7 p. m. daily, Noon to 5 p. m. SundayFebruary 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/9(THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS)CAUSESJob discrimination, Vietnam, TVcommercials and sex. All for $2.00.Feb. 14, 15, 16. Reynolds ClubTheatre.LOST & FOUNDHaynes Flute—Rewd for return orinfo. Box Q Maroon, no questions.Who found my EXPOSED kodakcolor film, lost in A&P—51st St., onFeb. 5. Please, return to A&Pcustomer service.Found—keys and case Mon. nite at55 & Ellis. 288-1509. Ken.COME LIVE WITH ME BRENT APTS.—2'/j rm turn orunfurn., near transp. $100, 1030 E.47th, 427-4821.5 rm. apt. avail. April 1. $150.00per mo. So. Shore, 324-6144, after6:00 P.M.Third floor of Kenwood house avail¬able in exchange for babysitting. OnUniversity bus line. 548-0017.Single in Snell. Peggy, S. 12. SPECIAL NOTICE. Just arrived.Hip-hugger bell bottoms & double-breasted sport-coats, Wranglerjeans in all colors. Johns MensWear, 1459 E. 53rd.FOR SALEFern, roommate begin spr. quarter.Own room & bath; exc. location$60/mo. Call 363-7615.Male to share 1 bedrm apt. 643-3088.Female grad for apartment at 58th& Kenwood. 324-6370.2 females seek 3rd. South Shore.Own room. Call 731-0339.3 female stu to share apt. with 4th.2 Ig. rms., $47/m 1 sm. rm. withbath, $33/m. Call 324-7672 after 6P.M. or anytime on weekend.Male, own rm. Ig. apt. S. Shore,near I.C., Lake $70, 684-3942.FOR RENT2'/2 rms, close to campus, call 324-1426 evenings $77.50 Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.95& up. American Radio 1300 E. 53rd,53 Kimbark Plaza.Single bed for sale. Good quality.Good condition. 363-7043.Leica 11 Ig with 90mm f4 elmar,and acc. $175 or best offer. Mark,3904, or 624-5558 evng.Antique fur coats for sale. Somereal beauts. James Schultz Clean¬ers, 1363 E. 53rd St. 752-6933.The Negro Heritage Library, alsoInternational Negro Life & History.$100. 5 vol. of each. 487-5662 aft. 6.Dbl. bed, dresser, armchair, diningtable, desk. 288-5968.Fender precision electric bass withFender sturdy case & fancy strap.Sunburst finish. List: bass $240,case $65. Slightly used. $200. Sandy375-6731.MUST SELL—need money for abor¬tion. Harmon-Kardon Citation 11 &IV Amp & pre amp—120 Watts.Great Sound. $275. 363-6190. PEOPLE FOR SALEHip clothes for both sexes, custommade. Alterations. 667-7255.Typist available: 874-7149.May I do your typing? 363-1104.PEOPLE WANTED up orders for Fuller Brush Co.Call Mr. Allord 9 to 4.LADIES: IF YOU HAVE TO WORKTO KEEP HIM IN SCHOOL, YOUSHOULD LOOK INTO THE SEV¬ERAL OPENINGS THE AMERICANBAR ASSOCIATION HAS FORFULL - TIME, EXPERIENCED,SHORTHAND SECRETARIES. DIC¬TAPHONE SECRETARIES WITH ABACKGROUND IN DISSERTATIONOR SIMILAR ACADEMIC TYPINGARE ALSO NEEDED FOR INTER¬ESTING WORK IN OUR RE¬SEARCH ORGANIZATION. WEARE LOCATED ON HE CAMPUS, Fran: the snake says to come tohim soon. Snakes need care! Hereally needs you (what cheapskunk?).Blond chick who sat by me at theplay last Sat. night and who helpedBarbara memorize her lines —Please call Lee at 684-7027.Folk Festival folk Dance. IdaNoyes Gym. Sunday aft. 1-6 P.M.FREE.How come there aren't any ob¬scenities in the Maroon classifiedads any more? Because we finallyfreaked out the printer with a Try Square & Round Dancing. Mon¬day Feb. 10. Ida Noyes 7:00-9:30.Antonioni's RED DESERTTonight, 7:15 and 9:30, Cobb Hall, $1, doc filmsDirector of block club organizationand law-enforcement — integratedsouth side community organization.Starting salary $9,000 to $9,500.Send resume to Box Z, ChicagoMaroon.Free lance writers to review plays,books, music, etc. Call 829-0248 . 9-5.Interested in directing photographyexhibit and contest for F.O.T.A.Spring Festival???Call Susan Beck,Ext. 266.LADIES—average $2 to $3 perhour placing catalogs and pickingFREEioVvnnn?rn°*oJohn ¥oko albumTwo Virgins ,4 . . .$4.49OR^F.R DIR EC. TL Y FROM [TIE PUBLIC A FIONYOU ARE NOW READING OFFER EXCELLENT WORKINGFACILITIES AND HOURS, ANEXCEPTIONAL FRINGE BENE-B E N E F ITS PROGRAM. ANDGOOD SALARIES. PLEASE CALL493-0533 Ext. 250 FOR APPOINT¬MENT.American Bar Association1155 E. 60th St.(3 Blocks West of I.C. Station)Needed: transportation or vehiclefor STEP tutors 4 times a week. 2miles round trip. Cash remunera¬tion. Call Cygan FA 4-9500. Anyaid appreciated.PLAYSAll that's wrong with America. Feb.14, 15, 16. Reynolds Club Theater.$1.50, $2.00.WANTEDGarage space on or near campus.Metz, ex. 3348 or 684-7742.Looking for RIDE from north sideto U. & from U. to north side Mon-Fri. Must arrive at 8:30 AM &leave at 5. Ext. 4358.PERSONALSBLACKFRIARS! (coming soon)There will be an informal, un¬structured Oneg Shabbat at Hilleltonight. 8:30.All kinds of folk music—from blue-grass to blues—at FOLK FESTIVALthis weekend.3.19 for most albums from r/h atthe Student Co-op.BLUE GARGOYLE—Wark & Seanpresent Soul and Folk, with AN¬GELA LEE, Friday 9 P.M.Simply by introducing the studentto the specific parts of his ownexecutive organ and to the dis¬covery that he actually can con¬trol its intellectual thought-produc¬tion and emotional feeling-produc¬tion, he immediately bursts outinto whole new joys and meanings.Does the end justify the means?"Israel and You" Seminar.Information on Opportunities forWork, Study, Travel in Israel. Col¬lege study. Grad study, research,permanent settlement. Sun. Feb.16th, 2-5:30 P.M. Hillel House—5715S. Woodlawn.Presented by Students for Israel.UPTIGHT? Stereo components atsound prices. Portable tape record¬ers for boring lectures. Free deliv¬ery. MUSICRAFT. Campus Rep.Bob Tabor, 324-3005.If you were to line up every cupof coffee the Medici sells youwou'dn't have time to drink one.That would be a shame.BLACKFRIARS ANDYES, IT'S TRUE.SOON. TOLSTOY!TRY-OUTSWednesdays at the Gargoyle: FolkSing, 8 P.M. do-it-yourself.If you were to line up all the carsin Chicago on the Dan Ryan, you'dhave almost as bad a tie-up as younormally have.Even if your time is limited, callRauworth, X260 to find out whatyou can do for Scout.TONITEI! The Tennessee Cutups,Robert Shaw on blues/piano, GeorgeArmstrong on bagpipes. YoungBrothers on cane fife and drum,Elizabeth Cotten on guitar, Frank¬lin George on everything, ballad/singer Sara Cleveland, and The NewLost City Ramblers—at MandelHall, 8:15 P.M.What is the next best thing to afree cup of coffee?—a nickel cup ofcoffee. Hillel coffee shop, openafternoons and evenings.YOGA—exercise, quiet nerves, medi¬tate. Sri Nerode, DO 3-0155.Chicago winters getting you down?Spend next year in Israel. Cometo the "Israel and You" SeminarSun. Feb. 16th 2-5:30 P.M,Thursdays at the Blue Gargoyle-poetry workshop, 8:30—read orlisten.God has Flacks envy.Should we support the pigs in theirseizure of power just because weare dissatisfied with Farmer Jones?The two preceeding ads have beenpaid political advertisements. particularly obnoxious ad a weekago. It was too much. Now Ithought it was pretty execrable too,but I don't believe that censorshipof any kind is supportable as amatter of steadfast principle. Butthe old ladies who are printing thisright now (that means you, oldlady) will determine what uschildren should read. First Amend¬ment and all that.Tired of waiting for ■ the Revolu¬tion? Why not try Kibbutz life?Come to "Israel and You".Blues at the Blue Gargoyle? Soon.W.R.A.P. has penis envy.WANTED: Bluegrass musicians forband. Call Phil 324-0277.New CREAM-and many other al¬bums, most only $3.19 from r/h atthe Student Co-op.STUDIES IN PSYCHOLOGYAND LITERATUREbyRaymond Tarbox"Sister, Sirhan and the Paranoid Response."A paper which analyzes one of Eudora Wel-ty's finest stories in the light of the paranoidresponse. Includes a discussion of the as¬sassination of Robert F. Kennedy.★★★★★★★★★★★★★"Death in Venice: The Aesthetic Object asDream Guide."This paper, withdrawn from The Psy¬choanalytic Review for publication here,analyzes Thomas Mann's novella in terms ofthe manic-depressive cyclic disorder.PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES, P.O. Box 902(Main P.O.) Flint, Michigan48501. $3.0010/The Chicago Maroon/February 7, 1949 HOME, HOME ON THE STEPPES.The Medici puts olives on itsoliveburger. Lots of olives!Dave Nelson call Mole.Friday Feb. 7, 9 P.M. at the BlueGargoyle: Angela Lee.FREDDIE KING AND HIS BLUESBAND — Saturday and Sunday atthe FOLK FESTIVAL.BLACKFRIARS! TRYOUTS! SOON!All graphics in the exhibit by Bern-ie Solomon at Hillel are for saleContact Hillel office.SKI! Jackson Hole Wyo. GREAT.Mar. 21-30. Ski Club. All inclusive$173. Peg McQ. 684-5388 eve.WRITERS' WORKSHOP—PL 2-8377.When this one's over, go to S.F.for the climate — Marco Polo, 326-4422.Grad students — we have theinformation you've been waiting forabout Grad study and research inIsrael. Come to "Israel and You"Seminar.ANGELA LEE at the Blue Gar¬goyle — Friday 9 P.M.SKI ASPEN. Round trip jet, 7nights, hotel, lifts, taxes, bus. $194.Feb. 8 or March 15, 764-6264 Tomor Dick.The Medici's krautburger is notGerman! It's as American asRichard Wagner.Were you ever a Boy Scout? Liketo return the favor? Call Rau¬worth, X260 before 10:30.Great traditional folk music allweekend — concerts at MandelHall and free workshops at IdaNoyes.Fellows Of Orderly Digestioneat it every Sunday night.ANGELA LEE at the Gargoyle.Experience Balkan Funnite. Sat.from 8-12 at Neighborhood Club,5480 Kenwood.- Balkanske IgreDance roupe, Balkan and otherdances led by Frank Alsberg ofInt. House.CHESS POWER: Chess Intramur¬als. Sat. Feb. 15, 10 A.M. IdaNoyes Theatre. Cash prizes to top2 teams, top player.They must teach each student howto drive his own skull motor, inhis own way, at his own pace.They must teach him how tolectual cortex and brainstem pleas-harmonize all his input datathrough his sensors with his intel-ure centers. Thus does he ouput anaccelerating production of creativeinsights into how self and environ¬ment are beneficiently related.This is captured in all artforms:the plastic, writing and performingarts. Once such self-therapy chain-reacts, all other problems withfamily, school and community col¬lapse into simplicity—T.D. Lingo, , i, i i u lTfVi'i *'»'* I'l t't'MVV/.'iViVi'/i'i'iv.'i'.’ATiIIExaminations for Teachers’ CertificatesCHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLSDate of Examination: SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969Deadline for Filing: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1969,4:30 p.m.(Applications postmarked February 13,1969 will be accepted.)Title or Examination:MUSICInstrumental Music-Grades 7-12BUSINESS EDUCATIONHigh School Business TrainingHigh School AccountingHigh School Stenography-Pitman, GreggPHYSICAL EDUCATIONPhysical Education-Elementary1-8VOCATIONAL ANDPRACTICAL ARTSHigh School Electronics-Electric ShopSPECIALTeacher-Social WorkerFamily Instructor TRADEAuto BodyAuto MechanicsCarpentryCosmetologyPipe FittingTailoringSPECIAL EDUCATIONTeachers of the BlindTeachers of the Partially SeeingTeachers of the Educable MentallyHandicappedTeachers of the DeafTeachers of the PhysicallyHandicapped in Special ClassesTeachers of the TrainableMentally HandicappedSPECIAL NOTICE:A candidate for a teaching certificate may make application forthe examination if he has courses in progress leading to a Bachelor’sDegree, and which will make him fully eligible by July 1, 1969; or ifhe has a degree from an accredited college or university and willcomplete all requirements, including student teaching, to make himfully eligible by July 1, 1969. Evidence of registration in coursesdesignated above must be presented by the filing deadline date.Applications and required credentials (birth certificate and offi¬cial transcripts) MUST be in the hands of the Board of Examiners notlater than Friday, February 14,1969, 4:30 p.m.CANDIDATES ARE REQUESTED TO FILE APPLICATIONS ASSOON AS POSSIBLE.Place of examination will be included in letter of admission toeligible candidates.Applications may be obtained by mail or in person from;*Board of Examiners, Room 1026CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601Please send me application for Examination for ss= Teacher’s Certificate in: EESubject area:.NameAddress.City -State. .Zip.College-GOLD CITY INN* * * * Maroon"A Gold Mine of Good Food"IO %Student DiscountHYDE PARK’S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559(Eat More For Less)Try our Convenient TAKE-OUT OrdersCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a $10used 9 x 12 Rug, to a customcarpet. Specializing in Rem¬nants Sc Mill returns at afraction of the original costDecoration Colors and Qua!•ties. Additional 10% Discountwith this Ad.FREE DELIVERY EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Pillow Talk Sleep ShopsANNOUNCES THEIR NEWTEN PERCENT BUYERS CLUBNOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIPClub Rules t Regulations‘Membership Good For One Year‘Annual Membership Fee $3.00‘Member Only AuthorizedTo Buy.‘Members Only Will be Notified Monthlyand Sale Will be a Closed Sale.*60 & 90 Day Charge. Same as Cash. ChargeApplication Must be Made 3 Days Prior ToSale.‘Monthly Sales Will Consist of Factory Close-Outs, Etc., and Some Will Only be 2 or 3of a Kind.‘Sales Will Be On a First Come, First ServeBasis.No Phone Orders Accepted.Memberships Accepted During DesignatedTime Only. No Memberships Sold on Davof Sale.Sales Will be Held On The Last Sundayof Every Month.Fair Traded Items NotIncluded.NAME BRANDfurniture&beddingCOST + 10%members onlySPECIAL SALE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23rdMEMBERS ONLY ADMITTED A NO MEMBERSHIPS SOLD DAY OF SALEITEM A DESCRIPTION Retail Sale19 BEDROOMSCORNER GROUPSTRUNDLE BEDSConvert-a-LoungeCANOPY BEDS, WHITE, TWIN SIZE 79.00 28.60PORTABLE T.V. 12" (NAME BRAND) 99.00 53.00WALL CLOCKS IN COLORS 7.95 1.62BIENDERS-NAME BRAND 24.00 8.49RECORD CABINET SLIDING GLASS DOORS 29.00 9.753 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP, TWO 72" COUCHES -CORNER TABLE 179.00 67.50MATTRESS & BOX SPRiNG-QUILTED-FIRM (NAME BRAND) 139.00 54.00Pillo^alkC J&JftJLpa 721-7755HOURS: MON., THURS. till 9:00 TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. till 6:00SO. CHICAGO ROSELAND3025 E. 91st STREET 200 W. 111th STREET568-7744OPEN SUNDAYDependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW’s encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanicshave joined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease 8; ni' change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island 734-6393FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND NEEDSOF THE UNIVERSITYRENT A CARDAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLYVWS AUTO. • VALIANTS • MUSTANGS • CHEVY ITAS LOW AS $5.95 PER DAYPLUS 9*/mile (50 mile min.)INCLUDES GAS, OIL, 8c INSURANCEHYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd ST. Ml 3-1715 M. BERGFUR SHOPUnclaimed used furs, s25 up to s100. Settle for charges,values up to *1000. Also fabulous mink coats and stoles.Tremendous values. We also clean suede coats andknitted good$.1619 East 55th Street HY 3-9413JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870. PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rdFebruary 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/11South Commons, Rileys.3-bedroom *156.50.Just 3 miles down Michigan Avenue is a 30-acrepark with buildings in it. South Commons ...a complete suburb in the city.Complete with hi-rises, jow-rises and townhomes. Complete with shopping center,elementary school and an enormous communitybuilding. Complete with playgrounds, grassyStudio $95,1-bedroom *115,2-bedroom *136,4-bedroom *175 malls and parking.The York Terrace Apartments of SouthCommons offer generous studios, 1-bedroom and2-bedroom homes in a 22-story hi-rise.Plus 3- and 4-bedroom duplexes in the 4-storylow rise. Rentals for families whose income doesLocation: 29th and Michigan Ave. Exit Outer Driveat 23rd or 31st Streets. Go west to Michigan Ave.Follow signs to York Terrace Apartments. For addi¬tional information, call Baird & Warner, 326-1855. not exceed SI 1,900 per year are up to 30% lessthan any comparable Chicago apartments.South Commons is right between the Lake,Loop, I.I.T. and University of Chicago. Pleasevisit the model apartments today and see thefinest housing values in Chicago.££ South Commons12/The Chicago Maroon/February 7, 1969THE REDJOURNAL CITYNumber 12 February 7, 1969David TravisSteve Rothkrug (known to anyone who has attended anyrallies) is a third year student in the college and at thepresent is ensconced in the Administration Building.By Steve RothkrugFOUR WEEKS AGO THE COMMITTEE of 85 chargedthat Marlene Dixon’s firing had been an act of dis¬crimination against women and political suppression.While secrecy has been the rule of those responsible forher firing it seems possible to infer certain things fromthe University’s remarkable consistency. For example,there is one tenured woman faculty member here forevery sixty-six men of the same status. Women studentshere have been advised to “get married” since the life ofthe mind is not for them. Or the psychological inter¬rogation women, are subjected to at student health whenthey want birth control pills. Or required general educa¬tion courses in which the students read only such “pureintellectuals” as describe women in the usual ster¬eotyped role of defining themselves around their men.Thus at various levels this university reinforces the op¬pression of women in this society—after all Plato andAristotle were men, weren’t they. And that’s what thelife of the mind is about, isn’t it? The only reasonLemisch was fired two years ago, as Marlene Dixon wasthis year, is because his convictions interfered with hisscholarship, but, as they tell us, he was not fired for hisconvictions. It’s just that with convictions like his andMarlene’s one’s scholarship can’t be any good. And it isscholarship that counts, of course.When it became clear that students were upset overthe firing the University set up a committee to study thematter and determine what the pure truth of the case is.Well, no one believes in the University any more when itdeclares that the search for pure truth and knowledgefor the betterment of mankind as its sole reason forexistence. How pure is a university whose activities haveincluded an urban renewal-expansion program that hasthrown twenty five thousand people from theirhomes—most of them black, of course. For years restric¬tive covenants were used by the University to keep blackpeople out of the area. When the Supreme Court madethis illegal, urban renewal was the weapon used. Threeor four hundred million dollars were raised, laws werechanged, court cases were won and in the end thepower of reason prevailed and the neighborhood remainsexclusive and the University continues to expand.In a society torn with a race/class war the Universitywaged its own successful battle.Another realization of many students is that the ideolo¬ gy of the life of the mind is a hypocritical disguisefor bought - and - sold careerism and service to thestate and large corporations on whose funds the Univer¬sity is dependent. All of this is diametrically opposed tofree and open discussion. Students come to the Universityof Chicago and are led to believe they have finally foundan escape from the war, racism and male chauvinism inthe protective environs which nuture free thought and ex¬pression. An while McCarthy witch-hunting may not havebeen the source of Mrs. Dixon’s firing, her radical andwomen’s liberation politics made her incompatible withthe great university. It must have been very embarrass¬ing for UC’s Philip Hauser when she led a radical caucusprotesting his handling of the American Sociological As¬sociation convention. Just as it must be embarrassing forthe rest of the Sociology department to be challenged bythe students she encouraged break out of the establishedmethods of “doing” sociology.The matter is more than a kind of abstract con¬servatism with the youthful generation revolting againstit since it hates stoginess. The great university—it mustbe said—lives not by thought alone. Rather it lives most¬ly on research contracts, government and corporationgrants, and contributions from wealthy individuals. It isthe task—indeed the responsibility—of the rulers of theUniversity to secure this revenue. In order to raise fundsthe University must convince those with funds that theyneed the University of Chicago-be it for doing research,training personnel, or for making social elites in¬tellectual and cultural elites also. How many times havewe all heard that we need more scientists in order tomaintain our national prestige and security. Only bybeing relevant to certain interests can a university sur¬vive and for this the university must be controlled bymen who share common values, including political val¬ues with those who have funds to distribute.Until recently all this went unquestioned and it wasopenly asserted that universities had their role to play indefending “freedom and the national interest,” and thateach individual had his own responsibility too. Anti-com¬munism and the national interest formed the integratingideology of this country from the end of World War IIuntil very recently when it has begun to break down. Thepresent generation of scholars developed in this periodand their scholarship reflects their values. A centraltheme of American social science is that America hassolved its problems, that social unrest is therefore a signof maladjustment, and that our governmental structuresmust be preserved and changed at a reduced snail’space only. The sociology of statistical compilations on small differences in a smooth society can only be a justi¬fication of the status quo. Only recently this school was amember of the Institute for Defense Analyses, which hasbeen called in Science magazine as a triumph of the coldwar. Such is the value framework of the men who gov¬ern the University of Chicago.But the war in Vietnam and the black revolt has shat¬tered the consensus in America about this being the goodsociety and the past few years has seen the developmentof a radical student movement that is in conflict withuniversities and the intellectual flunkies of power, (e.g.Morris Janowitz, chairman of the Sociology Department,who has worked for the Defense department and writtenmaterial on the suppressin of riots.) The universitiesfirst came under major attack for research complicitywith the war in Vietnam and more recently tneir ideolo¬gical underpinnings and defense of the “status quo”.This is not the result of a generation gap as members ofthe faculty and administration try to pretend when theyask us how we can communicate better, but rather apolitical attack which can’t be brushed over with nicewords about student participation. It should be clear thatstudent participation in decisions the University will re¬tain can only mean the integration of another gener¬ation of students into America’s repressive machinery.Marlene Dixon is a part of this revolt and her attemptto develop a radical sociology that challenges ratherthan defends the status quo (war, racism, and women’soppression) made her incompatible with the Division ofSocial Sciences. This is not to say that every single radi¬cal will be fired from every single university, but ratherthat a elea» pattern exists across the country of radicalslosing their jobs. (The New University Conference hasstatistics on this.) The guild system of tenured facultychoosing who is admitted to the craft ensures a max¬imum of inflexibility in scholarly development. Serioussocial conflict is growing in this country once again andthe suppression of the left is going to continue to growwith it, and while it is possible to doubt that a certaininstance represented an attack on the left in universities,the pattern can’t be doubted.We simply do not buy the University’s rhetoric any¬more and have no faith in any committee it appoints torecommend on possible reconsideration of decisions tofire radicals. How can an unbiased judgement be ex¬pected from a committee formed from a Universitywhich claims to be a bastion of pure, value-free, uncor¬rupted, ivory tower thought yet which allies itself withthe war machine and acts as an agent of social repres¬sion to the blade ghetto? It is a very disturbing question.*11\/TONIGHTand SaturdayThe Electric Theatre Co. presents atTHE KINETIC PLAYGROUND4812 NORTH CLARKVANILLA FUDGELED ZEPELIN JETHRO TULLDoors open 7:30—tickets at the doorNEXT WEEKFeb. 14, 15Tim HardinThe SpiritMother EarthTickets: Marshall Field's, Ticket Central,Crawfords, at the dooror call 784-1700 I'heLAgrSTVJEPRESENTS SIT-IN WITH USV'K SLOW DAnCEON THE .... , *] " /■KILLING GROUND \£-J '<■w tK > k.by William HanleyAT THE HARPER THEATER5238 S. Harper—Res. BU 8 1717Admission $3.00. STUDENTS $1.75 (Fri. & Sun.)From Jan. 31st through Mar. 2ndWit,US 3Lu,er SL“FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS”1308 EAST 53rd STREETii ah su mim3 PERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY F0U0WING EAST REGULAR FEATUREJanuary 31 February 1Clint Eastwood Albert FinneyTHE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY TOM JONESFebruary 7James CoburnOUR MAN FLINT February 8Dirk Bogarde/Monica VittiMODESTY BLAISEFebruary 14Peter Watkin'sPRIVILEGE February 15W. C. Fields/Mae WestMY LITTLE CHICKADEEYOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MANPLUS: ACCLAIMED SHORT FEATURES WITH EVERY PERFORMANCETICKETS *1 PLAYBOYTHE AT E R f*l1204 N DEARBORN • PHONE 944 3434eyesfor thenow sound7Lusdm 97.9 fmsmack dab in the middle of your fm dialJimmy’stand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FORUNIVERSITY CLIENTELEfifth-fifth & WOODLAWN WRITERSSTUDENT WRITERSScripts, stories, novels, plays orideas wanted for feature-lengthand TV series production. Anysubject, in any stage of de¬velopment will be considered.Credits and full compensation ifmaterial is used. All repliespromptly answered and man¬uscripts returned. Send man¬uscripts, synopses, or contact:SSS Cinema International, Inc.3106 Belmont BoulevardSuite D-4Nashville, Tennessee 37212 TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA?Yes: — If you.. . ...1. Have a Bachelor's Degree; preferably a MastersDegree.2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit in one ofthe following: a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology,d. mathematics, e. industrial arts,f. French, g. geography, h. home economicsor i. business education.3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level.4. Are in good health; single, or married withoutchildren. (Both spouses must teach).WRITE: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAMELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGEELIZABETHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 17022 A TheatreFirst, Inc.\ presents\F Peter Ustinov's Comedyon the Generation Gap"HALFWAY UP THE TREE'Feb. 14, 15, 16,21,22, 23, 28,March 1, 2 (8<30 p.m.; Sun., 7:30)S?.00 - STUDENT DISCOUNTAdm., with I.D., $ 1.25AT THE ATHENAEUM2936 N. Southport -LA 5-9761lili if if if) ^ifififififififif ifififififififififififififififif156 OLIVER ST., N. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14120PLEASE SEND ME QUILLS@25c EA. PLUS 10C HANDLING CHG.(EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1.00)The Grey City Journal February 7, 1969 .* ‘ ,At Play in the Fields of the ChickenMemoir of a Bad Revolutionist“If you had thought for days and nights for the bestway for nothing to be done, you couldn’t have come upwith anything better than the chickenshits.”Wayne C. Booth“The people who have been doing the most disruptivethings on this campus right now are the Chickenshits.”An occupant of the Ad Building“We’ve got to be very careful; after all we’re chick-enshit because we’re scared of that club they have. Whatwe do should not be called disruptive but creative.”A leading ChickenshitTHERE HAS EMERGED during this crisis one of theoddest and most talked about political forces anyone hasseen on this campus for quite some time. Administratorsand professors have quaked with anger and fear at theirtaunts, secretaries have hurriedly shut their windowsand doors at the band’s approach, and lunch-eaters havelaughed and cheered at their hurried theatricals. We metthe Chickenshits at their inception and have travelledwith them ever since. What follows then is the account ofa reporter in action.We met the Chickenshits at their inception, about twen¬ty minutes after the administration Building had beenoccupied Thursday afternoon. Some, like ourselves, hadbeen suspended during the sit-in of 1967 and, fearing asummonses by a knowledgeable administrator turnedcop, decided that the building was not the best place tobe. Others were simply frightened, probably by theknowledge of what had happened to the rest of us. Bethat as it may, there is no doubt that the sheer and utterfear was one of the main factors in the band’s formation.If either subsequent actions, or the quotes at the top ofthis article, make this fact surprising, I would suggestthat the reader consult a psychologist (preferably some¬one other than Bruno Bettleheim, although even hemight do in a pinch) as to what the effects are fear canbe. (Such a person would probably perform an immenseservice if he also informed the administration of his find¬ings).It is probably significant that among the more promi-nant Chickens are two humanists with highly theatricalinstincts. If one wanted a pat discription of the Chick¬enshits it would have to be the most effective, if perhapsthe most disorganized, band of guerrilla theater mem¬bers to have been seen in the city of Chicago.Although there were minor items the first day of the sit-in, it was the discipline committee which really pro¬vided the opportunity for the group to rise to its glory.Friday at 1 pm the group was at its largest, about 100strong, ready to protest and harrass the committeewhich had been scheduled to meet in closed session inorder to decide the fate of six people who had answeredtheir summonses. The Chickenshits were pleased andsurprised to find about 200 law babies marching in apicket and shouting “due process now” ready and willingto offer support.Emerging from the basement chambers in which theyhad been meeting, the committee found members of ourranks charging down both stairways which led to theroom in which they were to meet. Using the labyrinthiancorridors so kindly provided by Eero Sarinine, the com¬mittee entered into a chase which would make MackSennett proud.After an hour and a half when the committee wasguarded by two University Police in plainclothes (andhappily unarmed), the disciplinarians decided that doorsshould be open, but only in a room that wouldn’t hold allthe people who were around. So the Chickenshits (thistime true to their name and their wariness of forcingconfrontations) pushed chairs behind the desks, makingthe rules hold and the people happy.There followed a series of minor harrasments insidethe courtroom and minor (but apparently unnerving) ac¬tions directed at the members of the committee oncethey left that have already been immortalized in thepages of the Maroon.Coup d'EtatBeginning today, the bourgeois imperialist Grey CityJournal will be replaced by a democratic, forward-think¬ing and representative weekly under the inspiring andthought-provoking title, the Red City Journal. We regretthat our former editor, Michael Sorkin, has been liquida¬ted, but we are proud to announce that in his stead wehave appointed Jessica Siegel as Comissar-in Chief andPeter Rabinowitz as Chief-Comissar. Staff discipline willbe maintained by the firm and unflinching arm of DallinOaks. T.C. Fox will remain as revolutionary film critic,but discussion of any American-made films will be out ofthe question from now on. We solicit any and all manu¬scripts from any point on the political spectrum frompink to crimson. David TravisChickenshitter in front of ad building graffiti.Until Monday, when the disciplinary committee tempo¬rarily ended public hearings, it was there that the Chick¬enshits concentrated the attacks.After Monday the Chickenshits, who had already hop¬ped as Kangeroos and blown horns and whistles, had tofind new and better ways of attacking the forces of evil.Adopting methods and techniques of the Living Theater(but which, really Ed, were already known to manymembers of the band), we visited lunchrooms chanting(in opposition and mock argument) “work. . .study. ..get ahead. . .kill. . .” and “from each according to hisabilities. . .to each according to his needs.”Continued on Page FourPIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 C. 53rd Ml 3-2800WE DELIVER TAhSAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYIuceftkm.I I A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU4-mATm$\/ 9th Annual University of ChicagoFOLK FESTIVAL*** , * VS*v*** 'Sk- 9 •* * SARA CLEVELANDDON RENO, BILL HARRELL,and the TENNESSEE CUTUPSTHE NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERSJENKINS AND JARRELLFRANKLIN GEORGE ROBERT SHAWGEORGE ARMSTRONGFREDDIE KING Tonight, Saturday and SundayCONCERTS:Feb. 7, 8, and 9-8:15 P.M.$3, $2.50, and $2Feb. 8-3:15 P.M. $1.50MANDEL HALL All seats reservedPETE SEEGER ARCHIE GREENED, LONNIE, and G.D. YOUNGTHEPENNYWHISTLERSWORKSHOPS~Feb. 8 & 9 JO-3 at Ida Noyes FREEFOLKDANCING-Sunday 1-6 at Ida NoyesHOOTENANNY-Sunday 3-5 at Ida NoyesFebruary 7, 1969 The Grey City JournalGrand Opening of Levi ArmsA NEW HOTEL which is certain to become one of the“greats” opened in Chicago last Thursday. Called theLevi Arms, it is sure to attract the same number ofcrowds that flock to the Conrad Hilton and the Fon-tainbleau. Located on Ellis Avenue near 58th street, itoverlooks on one side a large picturesque brick buildingheld up by wooden boards. Already very exclusive, it isbound to be a favorite of the “with-it” generation andthe jet set.The accommodations are magnificent—large, longspacious combination bedrooms - livingrooms - dining -rooms. No hotel can boast of firmer matresses either(though it does get to be quite an obstacle course if youhave to get up and go to the bathroom).Beef WellingtonTHE FASHION HIT of the sit-in so far was the flashyappearance of law professor Soia Mentschikoff sportingtight bright turquoise trousers at a meeting in QuantrellAuditorium last Friday. Obviously, womens’ liberationand the hippy influence have finally crossed the Mid¬way. . . .Although a leader of the Chicago Jewish Estab¬lishment, UC prexy Edward H. Levi does not keep kosh¬er. .. .John Moscow, student ombudsman, has beenunable to get in touch with Levi during the crisis, andhas had to communicate with his boss through Marooneditor Roger Black. Talk about humiliation!A certain ultimately highly-placed UC administrator,when asked for his views on the sit-in, remarked, “Well,I never liked that building anyway.” His own home, bythe way, has nine bedrooms and six johns. Either he hasa lot of friends, or he hates to change the sheets.The theatrical event of the week must have been theKeystone Kops chase last Friday in the law-school, whenmembers of the Chickenshit Guerilla Brigade followedthe members of the Disciplinary committee through alabyrinth of rooms, finally forcing them to meet in anadjunct to a cloakroom Speaking of the disciplinarycommittee, reliable but confidential sources insist thatchapman Dallin Oaks has not resigned his post in orderto take on leadership of the Chickenshits. He has beenspending a suspiciously large amount of time with theguerillas, however.. ..Why does UC veep Charles U. Daly have a picture ofhimself with ex-president Johnson in his private office?And does the “U” really stand for Ulrich?Quote of the week: Marlene Dixon speaking to demon¬strators: “Get some sleep, drink some chicken soup, andtake care. ...”Where is Mrs. Montag?Ian WellingtonWHAT CHICAGO RADIO STATION HASSOUL, UNDERGROUND ROCK, NEWS,ANALYSIS, DISCUSSION, INTERVIEWS,CLASSICAL MUSIC, JAZZ, AND MUCH,MUCH MORE?whpk fm 88.3 Then of course the gourmet cooking served in the fa¬mous Horn & Hardhart Room was incomparable. CraigClaiborne has been rumored to have been here the firstweek soaking up the food recuperating from second-raterestaurants. The speciality of the house—peanut butterand jelly sandwiches are consumed with gluttony and theguests were constantly demanding for more.Undrestandably a hotel with as high quality as this hasto be exclusive.There is a certain element they do notwant—Administrators. They feel that it is not prejudice,it’s taste.Anyway, the hotel seems to be doing very good busi¬ness and though they do not yet have all the accouter¬ments of a Waldorf Astoria, there are rumors that theyare printing towels and stamping silverware.Look out Conrad Hilton. COMING TO CAMPUS THIS WEEK-END kilts and allwill be George Armstrong (and windbag) who has ap¬peared at every other UC Folk Festival except one. Thisyear will be the usual three day affair featuring suchpeople as Freddie King, Franklin George, Robert Shaw,Don Reno and Bill Harrel and the Tennessee Cutups, ThePennywhistlers, Elizabeth Cotten, New Lost City Ram¬blers, Ed and Lonnie Young, Sara Cleveland, ArchieGreen, Pete Seeger, and Jenkins and Jarrel.Archie Green and Pete Seeger will be leading workshopson Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoonwill include films and Sunday Folk Dancing and a Hoote¬nanny. Take a look in.What Is a Chickenshitter?Continued from Page ThreeIt is probably the attacks upon the disciplinary com¬mittee and high ranking members of the administrationthat have caused the most coverage and resentment andapplause (depending, of course, upon the side of thecommentator). If a reporter can use this space forpropaganda (something, I am sure, I have already beencharged with anyway), I think it should be noted thatthese are really not personal attacks against the meninvolved. I even like some of those people (would one ex¬teacher of mine please take special note), as I am surewe do all. But it is the belief of the Chickenshits thatwhen men take it upon themselves to finger people in thesit-in, to suspend people after those identifications, andto plot various means of eliminating the demonstrationCINEMAChicago at MichiganMarsters American "Robertson'sperformance is so right it makes youfeel sure that no other actor in theworld could have played it so well."Lesner Daily News "Unusual film. Asensitive drama."Terry Tribune "Robertson gives oneof his finest performances and cer¬tainly his most outstanding since"The best Man."Ebert Sun Times“Three Stars"“Warm and pervading"Cliff RobertsonClair Bloom"CHARLY"$1.50with I.D. cardevery day but Sat.OPENING FEBRUARY 14Shakespeare's "black" comedyMeasure«MeasureStarring Donald Harronand Clayton CorzatteGoodman Theatre200 S. Columbus DriveCE 6-2337& Clark ttheatre L■ enjoy our ■■ special student ■rate■■w 7R( a'3"f J T times ■H■ for college students m■ presenting i.d. cards mat our box office mm• different double featuredaily• open 7:30 a.m.—lateshow 3 a.m.• Sunday film guild• every wed. and fri. isladies day-all gals 50clittle gal lery for galsonly• dark porking-1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.• write for your freemonthly programdark & madison fr 2-2843 Jeanne Moreau Oskar Werner Henri SerreFrancois Truffaut'sJULES AND JIMSunday, Feb. 9, Cobb Hall, 7 & 9 P.M. $1, CEF without meeting the issues, it is necessary to preventthose men from performing those tasks. But no — I’msorry — we’re Chickenshits. All we can do is make it alittle less easy for such tasks to be performed. And, mostimportant, to draw attention.And there, I think, lies the essential function of theChickenshits. It is a group devoted to artful propagandiz¬ing. To pointing out what is going on outside the buildingand ridiculing what we believe needs to be shown ab¬surd. The membership is so changing that not even thevaguest of organization can exist. The plans are spon¬taneous but by being so all the more effective. The callnot always be clear, but it is everpresent and loud, andthere is no question where the sympathies lie.T C FoxTHE SLEEPER OF THEYEAR IS A SMASH HIT!Want To Know More About This CatAnd Wonderful Homemade Strudel?Be sure to see this impudent tale of the sexologist, criminologist andIsabela, the nubile switchboard operator, and Ahmed her quiet lover, andother peopleRend Joseph Mor^enstern's review (excerpt)in Newsweek iinti some of the other critics."A RICH ANO MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE! Startlinglyweird and witty...outrageously original...phenomenal daring.His opening scene, in which a bogus professor of sexology deliversa scholarly appreciation ot the phallus in history, heightens thehumor and horror ol the lovers' vast sexual appetitesMakavejev has a flair lor naturalistic detail. When she and (he) takeup residence together she bakes him a superlative strudel in theirnew kitchenHis people live and breathe His comedy is unerring, his senseof mystery unforgettable!""IT IS ASTONISHING AND REFRESHING TO FIND A MOVIEMAKER WHO REALIZES THAT THE HEART RATHER THANTHE PELVIS IS AT THE CORE OF HUMAN AFFAIRS!"— ludith Cn*t. Wyv'ur Miitfiirim*"CHARMINGLY BLITHE AND BUOYANT TANGLE OF SATIRICSEX COMEDY! Gem ot humor subtle and sophisticated spoolof the modern day sex comedy it is smartly organized anddirected and most skillfully and amusingly played!"Ho*Uy Ctou'thet. Sew York Time*"DELICIOUSLY SPICY AND CASUALLY FRANK! The Yugoslavscertainly know how to have fun with film. Who else would havemixed, with total abandon, erotic art; a love story; a murder mystery;and the clinical reports of a sexologist and a criminologist Eva Ras...a lovely piece ol pastry!" -K.uhu.-n c^.oit. \v». y..-i D„,iy s.-w<“AT ITS RABELAISIAN BEST! begins With a bearded sexologist whose recondite Kinseyisms are interspersed with slidesThe heroine jounces and flounces down the streets the body isbeautiful -as the film demonstrates later when it bares almost everysplendid mm for inspectionSurrealistic film puns abound: a pair of buttocks turn into acracked egg that, in turn, becomes the starting point for still an¬other pedantic sex lecture. Juggling ribaldry...Makavejev made ‘Love Affair’ the way anaction painter attacks a canvas!"—Time MagazineLOVEAFFAIRor the case of the missingswitchboard operator.Starring (VA RAS. RUZICA SOKIS.SiORODAN AUGRUDICDirected by Duun MakavejevA irendon Films release\Aw- ADULTS ONLYSpecial Student Rate6:30, 8:20, 10:10 Sunday matinee! 3:30, 4:50rr2424 N. LINCOLN PHONE: 528-9126FREE PARKING AT 2438 N. HALSTED11k Grey City Journal February 7, 19W