ERSITYUNIOF CHI». < v'■ -Volume 77, Number 42 T. ..The CKlCa9° Maroon 1969Sit-In Ends!THE MAROOStudents occupying the administrationbuilding have voted to end their two weekold sit-in. A motion to leave the buildingwithin 24 hours passed by an overwhelmingmajority at a meeting in the buildingearly Friday morning.Earlier at that meeting, students hadvoted to modify the original demands ofthe sit-in. As of press time, it was notclear whether the group intended to main¬tain its demands after ending the sit-in.They moved up to non-negotiable statusthree demands that were formerly stated“in principle.” The demands are:• End demolition, start construction inWoodlawn.• Open a day care center for facultychildren.• Admit as students more Negroes,workers, and people from the “thirdworld.”Students at the meeting favored a plan toassemble as many people as possible inthe administration building and stage adramatic mass exit Friday afternoon. Therewill be a rally in front of the building atnoon. The students plan to leave the build¬ing at 4:30 pm.Marlene Dixon, whose reappointmentwas the demonstrators’ chief demand,made an appearance at the meeting, andtalked briefly about the success of the sit-in.The student power demand, which hadbeen the most controversial inside and out¬side the two week sit-in, was dropped afterlittle discussion. Only about a dozen votedto retain it.DIXON WAS THE ONE: Marlene Dixon meets with a few of her supporters in the Registar's office on Thursday.O'Connell Issues 22 New SuspensionsA second report from the disciplinarycommittee to dean of students CharlesO'Connell has resulted in the suspension of22 more students charged with participat¬ing in the administration building sit-in.A statement from O’Connell to studentsand faculty announced Thursday that thesesuspensions, like the 61 suspensions issuedFeb 2, were sent to persons who “failed todiscontinue a disruptive demonstration”and who failed to appear before the dis¬ciplinary committee after having beensummoned.”In hearings since Feb 2, the disciplinarycommittee has lifted three of the 61 inter¬im suspensions, bringing the total numberof students suspended because of the 15-day sit-in to 80, O’Connell said.One suspension was lifted upon evidencethat a false ID card had been used. Theother two cases involved situations inwhich students proved that they did notreceive summonses in time to meet thestated deadline for making an appoint¬ment with the disciplinary committee.Most of the suspended students have notyet contacted the disciplinary committee,which is regarded as an illegitimate bodyby many of the students in the sit-in. Thedisciplinary committee, chaired by lawprofessor Dallin H. Oaks consists of ninefaculty members and was appointed Jan 30by the committee of the council of the fac*ulty senate, the first day of the sit-in. The committee also has four student ob¬servers.The first 61 suspensions were issued tostudents who were handed summonseswhile actually in the administration build¬ing. Within the past week, however, theoffice of the dean of students has been is¬suing summonses to students identified asparticipating in the sit-in from photographstaken inside the administration building.Some of the 22 students suspended Wednes¬day may have been issued summonses inthis fashion.As with the original suspensions, the Uni¬versity administration will not publiclyname the students being disciplined unlessthe individual requests a public hearing.The temporary suspensions will be in ef¬fect until the disciplinary committee re¬solves the case of the particular studentinvolved.Questioning at the special disciplinarycommittee hearing on Thursday afternoonconcentrated on whether being in the ad¬ministration building during a sit-in neces¬sarily means being disruptive.Jo Ann Winer, 71, said that she wentinto the administration building because“all my close friends were in the sit-in,and I wanted to talk to them at that time.”“I was in there for personal reasons,” shesaid “and I consider that any accusationthat I was there for the purpose of beingdisruptive is invalid.” KlSlt'rMVimDEAN OF STUDENTS O'CONNELL: Looking forward to returning home to hiscozy second floor administration building nook.Speakers Bow Out: Colloquium CancelledThe Beardsley Ruml colloquia “WhatCan Be Done To End White • Racism,”scheduled for Friday and Saturday hasbeen postponed indefinitely.Reasons for the postponement, accordingto sponsors of the colloquia, include lastminute cancellations by at least four of thescheduled speakers, and the present situ¬ations on campus.Several days ago leaflets distributed by“the worker-student alliance people inSDS” denounced and called for disruptionof the “racist” colloquia.“No one wants to provoke another un¬pleasant incident,” said associate professorof social science Roger Weiss, facultychairman of the conferences, “and it ap¬peared we could not hold the colloquiawithout disruption or name-calling. It’s atremendous upset.” Although the dis¬cussions and Saturday dinner have beenpostponed, the Friday dinner will still beheld, said Weiss.D. Gale Johnson, dean of the social sci¬ence division, estimated that the confer¬ ence could not be held until the early partof spring quarter. “Obviously,” he said,“the committee needs time to get togetherand see what can be salvaged.“Those pieces of paper that have beenHalf Fare HaltBus lines, concerned that students are nolonger leaving the driving (and profits) tothem, but to the airlines, challenged youthfares as being discriminatory against adultpassengers.A court order required the Civil Aero¬nautics Board to listen to the bus com¬panies’ complaints, and last week a CABexaminer ruled that the youth fares areindeed discriminatory.Under CAB procedure, the cut-rate fareswill be abolished unless a petition request¬ing a review of the decision is filed byFeb. 22. circulating on campus for the last fewdays meant that we couldn’t hold the collo-quim without trouble, and at this stage itseems we have enough of that,” Johnsonadded.House AutonomyHouse autonomy—the independent con¬trol of dormitory social rules—will be in¬stituted in the spring, if certain snags areworked out by the end of this quarter, ac¬cording to Jerry Webman, president of theInter-House Council.Security arrangements must be madeand agreements between adjacent houseswhich vote differently must be reached,Webman said. In addition, an advisorycommittee of six students, three adminis¬trators, and three faculty members is be¬ing created for the purpose of arbitrating Tim Lovain 70, student chairman of thecolloquia announced the postponement of ameeting of about fifty people assembled atthe Blue Gargoyle Thursday night to dis¬cuss opposition to the conference.the complaints of individual houses, hesaid.Students voted on the issue during theautumn quarter. Very few participated inthe poll, but those who did were pre¬dominantly in favor of house autonomy.End of DailiesTrue to the statement in the Ma¬roon masthead, we are halting dailypublication as the revolution ends. Weresume Tuesday/Friday publicationnext week. It was fun while it lastedABOUT THE MIDWAYCohn A Stemufarott Sc (damptiHShopll'illJM11 l|. . .by London Fog. Tailored in easy care Dac-ron/cotton that stays water repellent washingafter washing. Seamen's blue in regular &long sizes. $37.50IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th & LAKE PARKopen Thursday & Friday eveningsAMERICAN 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 cards2/The Chicago Maroon/February 14, 1969M V‘e .d mtm. Scandinavian Imports SystemNorwegian Handmade Jewelery1by Jorgen Jensenprices start under 5.00from the Kristen Anderson Collection53rd & Lake Park Open Sunday 667-4040Special of the week!Dinette table with two hidden extension leaves,extends to 6 feet; 4 chairs $98DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 C. 53rd Ml 3-2800WE DELIVER WtfU jtoHQtl pUHH M&ut^SfUVltL &BRAND NEW‘69 CHEVYNOVA COUPEFully Fact. Equipped$1995SPECIAL SERVICEDISCOUNTS TO ALLUNIV. OF CHICAGOSTUDENTS & FACULTY(Just Snow Proper I.D.)MERIT 72nd & STONY ISLANDMU 4-0400OPEN DAILY 9-9-SAT. 9-5 OPENSUNDAYSJIMPERFECT•r r i»'»S f ***y <nDemonstrators Halt Office FunctionsOne “disruption” of the two-week sit-inis the halting of work in two offices impor¬tant for students in the ad building: theregistrar and the bursar.The closing of these offices has affectedfar more students than those occupying thebuilding.“Unless the sit-in ends soon, studentsmay have to re-register for the springquarter,” said Maxine L. Sullivan, regis¬trar, Thuursday morning.Mrs. Sullivan, re-iocated in InglesideHall, estimated that spring registrationcould proceed normally, however, if theemployees were paid for overtime to com¬plete registration and the building vacatedsoon.She said that work has stopped, primar¬ily because no material had been broughtout of the office; at present she is “justopening the mail and doing this and that.”No transcripts are being sent out. Thewinter exam schedule was near completionwhen the sit-in started, and spring timeschedules, which take three weeks to com¬plete, were being compiled.Much time is spent on correcting and ar¬ ranging the computer print-outs of stu¬dents’ schedules before they are processedand sent to students in the eighth week ofthe quarter. The data processing takes oneweek. Work on this aspect of registrationhas also been interrupted.Mrs Sullivan emphasized that it was stillearly to say definitely what action wouldbe taken, if the sit-in drags on much long¬er, although re-registration seemed mostlikely at this point.In the bursar’s office students have beenaffected from the start of the sit-in. Checkscould not be cashed; withdrawls from per¬sonal savings accounts could not be made,nor loans granted.Employees have also been cramped bythe closing of the bursar’s office becausetheir credit union is not operating. Al¬though the payroll was successfully passedto full time University employees last Fri¬day, all temporary employees were by¬passed since information for processingtheir paychecks is still in the ad building.It is not known how long it will take thebursar’s office to resume normal operationonce it has opened again. Paper work mustTWO Asks Phase Out of UCThe president of the Woodlawn organiza¬tion (TWO) has called for a lessening ofthe University’s role on the Woodlawn ex¬perimental school board.“The community,” said the ReverendArthur M. Brazier at a Woodlawn commu¬nity board meeting Thursday, “shouldhave a majority of members on theboard.”The board, the only one of its kind in thecity, is composed of seven members fromthe Woodlawn community, seven from theUniversity, and seven from the Chicagoboard of education. Reverend Brazier’sproposal would limit the University andthe board of education to five memberseach, with eleven members Of the commu¬nity. A University spokesman at the Belfieldhall meeting said the University would notoppose the proposal. Reverend Braziersaid that he had assurances from the Chi¬cago board of education that it was alsonot against the proposal.“The community should have control ofthe board,” said the head of TWO. Speak¬ing of future decentralization he said, “Asthis moves, we may well want to mtfe upthe question of whether we need any Shoolpeople on this board at all.”Carlisle Rast, a teacher at Hyde Parkhigh school, called attention to the factthat there are no black members on theUniversity component of the board andurged that some be appointed.BULLETIN OF EVENTSFriday, February 14RECRUITING VISIT: Cooperative College Registry,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Registry assists mem¬ber institutions of higher learning to find faculty andcdministrators. About 200 regionally accredited fouryear liberal arts colleges and universities are servedby the Registry. A number offer graduate and techni¬cal programs. Junior colleges and seminaries are alsoassisted. For appointments, call ext 3283.RECRUITING VISIT: Educational Testing Service,Princeton, New Jersey. For appointments, call ext3282.LECTURE: "The Wider Relevance of African Ritual'',Dr Mary Douglas, University College, London. Busi¬ness East 107, 10:30 am.BEARDSLEY RUML COLLOQIUM: Cancelled.LECTURE: "The Field Emission Scanning MicroscopeRecent Development", Dr Albert V Crewe, departmentof physics. Research Institute 480, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Mechanisms of Phenotypic Variability inLiver and Hepatoma", Dr Henry Pitot, McArdle Labo¬ratory, University of Wisconsin. Billings Hospital,P-117, 5 pm.BEARDSLEY RUML COLLOQIUM: (Dinner meeting)Hutch Commons, 6 pm.DOC FILMS: "Le Bonheur", Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30.FOLK DANCE PARTY: International program at inter¬mediate to advanced level Ida Noyes Hall, Theater,7:30.LECTURE: "The tomb of Kheruef'', Dr George R Hughes, Ida Noyes, 2nd floor, East Lounge, 8.CONCERT: Jean-Pierre Rampal, flute, and Robert Vey-ron-Lacroix, piano. Mandel Hall, 8:30.LECTURE: "The Jews and Eastern European Societyand Culture", Arcadius Kahan, Hillell House, 8:30.BLUE GARGOYLE: Pat Tomasso, folk singing, 9:30.Saturday, February 15BEARDSLEY UML COLLOQIUM: Cancelled.CHESS TOURNAMENT: registration, 9:30 am; roundsat 10, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30. Ida Noyes Theater.TRACK: Wayne State University and Wabash College,Field House, 12:30.DISCUSSION: "The Settlement House-sacred cow or rea¬listic base of operation for meeting communityneeds?", Monroe B Sulliva, executive director of theChicago conference on religion and race. Center forContinuing Education, 5 pm.BASKETBALL: MacMurray College, Field House, 8 pm.Sunday, February 16CONCERT: "Le Roi David'', Rockefeller Chapel Choir,Richard Vikstrom, conductor. Rockefeller Chapel, 3:30.CONTEMPORARY FILMS: "Lord of the Flies", CobbHall, 7 and 9.FOLK DANCING: International folk dancing, teachingfrom 7:30, requests from 9. Ida Noyes Hall, CloisterClub.M. BERGFUR SHOPUnclaimed used furs, *25 up to *100. Settle for charges,values up to *1000. Also fabulous mink coats and stoles.Tremendous values. We also clean suede coats andknitted goods.HY 3-9413IN ORIGINAL Be Practical!BuyUtility ClothesComplete selection ofboots, overshoes, insu¬lated ski wear, hoodedcoats, long underwear,Corduroys, “ Levis,"etc., etc.UNIVERSAL ARMYSTOREPL 2-47441364 E. 63rd. St. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE NOW: Is your print out correct.be caught up on, and much is dependent onhow much money is allocated to cover thecosts of overtime employment.For at least one office in the adminis¬tration building, the sit-in has interuptedbusiness at a particularly crucial time.Under normal conditions, this is the bus¬iest time of year for the office of graduateadmissions and aid, located on the secondfloor of the administration building. Thatoffice is now carrying on “makeshift oper¬ations” in the 5737 University Avenue of¬fice of the undergraduate office of admis¬sions and aid. Administrative assistant Elizabeth Hurt-ig says, however, “We can’t really work.Applications were supposed to go out todepartments on Friday.”The office has the task of going throughall applications to graduate departments atthe University and forwarding those appli¬cations to the departments, which thenmake the admissions decisions. Responsesare mailed to applicants by April 1.Miss Hurtig went on to say “At this pointit is just a problem, not a real crisis, but ifit goes on another week, we might not beable to meet our deadline.”ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-3005AliuiCuift48 E. Oak St.-DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95tn St.-779-6500February 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/3MUSICRAFT SPECIALSCOTT deluxe stereo compact Save $120,470 NOW ONLY $349.50This is Scott’s topk compact. The 2503 boasts all the features of£mOwmthe other two Scott compacts, with the im-portant plus of greater tuner sensitivity andmore power. In addition, the 2503’s precision magnetic cartridgeincorporates a stylus cleaning brush to keep your records cleanand new. Big Scott S-10 extended range speakers are standardequipment, giving you the deep and vibrant sound associated withmore costly equipment. Optional smoky-gray plastic cover pro-> tects your compact while in use.INCLUDES: AM/FM stereo tuner with FET's 40 watt amplifier.2 Airsuspension speakers with 10 inch woofers.Garrad changer with Pickering cartridge.EDITORIALSSit-In SlumpTwo weeks ago it looked as if no one was going to emergefrom the Marlene Dixon crisis unaffected by the changes sweepingthrough the University, but everyone seems to be emerging in typ¬ical Chicago style, with a maximum of noise (known among the eliteas rational discourse) and a minimum of action.The University has offered Marlene Dixon a reappointmentthat means nothing, and she has turned it down and expressed herdisaffection with the University in a way that makes meaningless-the demand, “rehire Marlene.” Somehow the issue has evaporated,but the discontent that spurred it remains.The Gray committee’s report has done little to deal with thatdiscontent. Their task was to review, and make recommendationsupon the validity of the decision not to rehire Marlene Dixon. Theydid do this; unsatisfactory as that recommendation may be to stu¬dents, it is a recommendation. But the Gray committee did not dealwith — nor could it have with the pressure of time it was workingunder — the problems of student role in faculty appointments, theteaching and research dichotomy, and the problems of women inacademia, other than referring them to more and more committees.The Gray committee says it was not influenced one way oranother by the crisis caused by the sit-in; we wonder, though, whythe Gray committee managed to do its job in ten days while weare still waiting, after ten months, for a report from the Kalven com¬mittee, appointed last year to investigate and advise on disciplinaryprocedures for students.The issue has withered away: Marlene Dixon is not going toremain on the faculty, nor does she want to. We hope that studentswho are still sticking it out in the administration will go home andget some sleep. They must realize by now that the University is notgoing to listen to them. The disciplinary committee evidently in¬tends to continue issuing its outrageous decrees, and it’s just notworth it to get suspended for a cause that gets vaguer and vagueras the issues get buried in meaningful dialogue.Perhaps the most depressing thing to come out of this is thefact that though the students may be eating steak instead of peanutbutter and jelly soon, and though everyone’s particular beloved aca¬demic mentor can go back to being a respected voice of cool reasoninstead of a god that failed, nothing that has been done will preventit all from happening again.Ruml vs. PLStudents who were planning to attend tonight’s and tomorrow’sBeardsley Ruml colloquium dinners had better break out some TVdinners: the colloquium is no more. It has been postponed — in¬definitely — supposedly by the numerous cancellations due to thesit-in crisis.The Maroon would like to indulge in an editorial prerogative,and offer as a conjecture the possibility that the colloquim, entitled“What Can Be Done To End White Racism?” was postponed for an¬other reason. A small and vocal faction in the administration build¬ing, affiliated with the Progressive Labor (PL) party, has pro¬nounced the colloquim itself “racist,” evidently because its par¬ticipants intended to indulge in such racist tactics as presenting avariety of positions, some militant, some moderate. PL planned todisrupt the colloquim, and it looks to us as if the administration,wary of another confrontation, decided that discretion is the betterpart of valor.If PL is so upset about racism — and we know they are —why don’t they organize their own colloquium? Why didn’t theyarrange to have a speaker at this one? What possible purposeis served by breaking up a discussion that just might have producedsome worthwhile results? We don’t doubt that PL really does think— unjustifiably — that the planned discussion was a whitebourgeois plot, but we would have hoped that they would have alsohad enough responsibility to allow the wishes of the majority to takeprecedence over the power of their own vocal minority.VM U I I 4KJ it '■»! >4/The Chicago Maroon/February 14, 1969 LETTERS TO THE EDITOREgo TripAs former members of the steering com¬mittee of the sit-in, we condemn both theadministration and those who remain inthe sit-in. Neither appears capable of func¬tioning rationally. Both are on a mass egotrip. The remaining demonstrators haveforgotten their own demands, and the ad¬ministration has acted in contradiction totheir own concept of a community of schol¬ars. Wednesday’s meeting of the sit-indrifted into an unreal, hallucinated worldwith proposals such as occupying thewhole campus, building by building, andannouncing a permanent occupation of thead building. These of course were not ac¬cepted, but the direction of the meetingremained unreal.What are the few remaining in the sit-intalking about now? Dropping the studentpower demand, opening the holy files,building “The Movement” by getting rid ofthe “moderates”, etc. They have stoppedtalking about the student-run division, theindustrial ties of the university, the role ofthe university in the community, and whoshould teach what and how. But these arethe issues that concern students, not thestruggle between SDS and the rulingclass.And our friend Ed Levi has said, “Iwould rather see this university destroyedthan make any compromise on my prin¬ciples.” That’s an ego trip. Rational peoplecan always talk. The administration onlytalks about rational discourse; it doesn’tpractice it. Levi has refused to discuss is¬sues, much less demands. Most rationalpeople will talk with a toy gun at theirheads. Not Ed Levi. This makes him asmuch responsible for the crisis as anyoneelse.Rationality was not pervasive inside thead building, either. As many as 500 peoplewere in the ad building at the beginning ofthe sit-in. However, at Tuesday night’smeeting, this number had dwindled toabout 50. What happened to the other 450people? The remaining 50 “hard-core”demonstrators have failed to consider whyso many people left, and take a lessonfrom their analysis.Several political organizations came into-he building with well-thought-out pro¬grams and politics. Most people lackedthese. When the endless irrelevant politicaldiscussions started, many people gotbored. They left. One sided politicalanalyses were repeated until people start¬ed feeling indoctrinated, and indeed, whatelse is indoctrination? People left. When-TH E CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyManaging Editor: John RechtNews Editor: Caroline HeckPhotography Editor: David TravisNews Board:Ad Building: Wendy GlocknerUndergraduate Students: Mitch BobkinMarlene Dixon: Sue LothFaculty: Sylvia PiechockaGraduate Students: Rob CooleyDisciplinary Committee: Leslie StraussProduction Staff: Mitch Bobkin, Leslie Strauss,Robert Swift, Mitch Kahn, Sue Loth.Ad Building Bureau: Wendy Glockner (bureauchief), Jim Haefemeyer, Bruce Norton,Paula Szewczyk, Leonard Zax.Contributing Editors: John Welch, Michael Sor-kin, Jessica Siegel, John Moscow, RobertHardman, Barbara Hurst, David Aiken.News Staff: Marv Bittner, Debby Dobish, fonHitchcock, CD Jaco, Blair Kilpatrick, SteveCook, Gerard Leval, Freida Murray, Rich¬ard ParoutaudPhotography Staff: Phil Lathrop, Paul Stelter,Howie Schamest, Steve Aoki, Ben Gilbert.Sunshine Girl: Jeanne WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices In Rooms303, 304, and 305 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St, Chicago, III. 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. ever a relevant discussion accidently start¬ed, there was a proliferation of ideas withill-defined relationships to each other. No¬body had time to think carefully aboutthese ideas, and consequently many feltoverwhelmed. They left. People on egotrips made emotional pitches, not rationalarguments. People made proposals bearingno obvious relationship to the original fourdemands. How best to radicalize people.Racist radicals trying to involve blacks inour fights, without ever having helped ’them in their fights, people trying to dragthe world into “The Movement”, 450people left.The issues which brought most of thesupporters into the ad building involvedmaking limited changes in our immediateenvironment. Even though many of uswould like to see a total restructuring ofthe university, we realized it could not bedone by one sit-in, and wanted to fight forthe changes that were possible. A few.however, saw in this demonstration achance to change the whole society, andtheir unrealistic viewpoint was allowed todominate the discussions and set the tone |of the whole demonstration.There are still people left who have notgiven up the possibility of working for >practical demands. There are still peopleleft who are willing to work on the prob¬lems the sitters-in have abandoned. Cometo Ida Noyes, east lounge, second floor,7:30 pm Sunday night. We will discuss ac¬tion on the demands for student power (in¬cluding the concept of a student-run divi¬sion), the disciplinary procedures now in .progress, and possible court action againstthe university if it raises tuition to coverthe costs of the sit-in. We especially urgeformer members of the sit-in who left —for whatever reasons — to attend.We are withholding our names becausewe do not consider the disciplinary com¬mittee to be legitimate, but since they donot share our view, we prefer to remain,AnonymousKee-RyessPresident Levi calls for “rational dis¬course.” So what happens? The Gray com¬mittee delays firing Mrs Dixon by a yearand the news media headline “Mrs DixonRehired.” Kee-ryess! Levi is nothing but apolysyllabic Nixon.Rodger C TaftData Analyst, Fermis InstituteMr ShilsMr Edward Shils believes that studentsare not competent to judge the scholarshipof faculty. We believe, though, that we arecompetent to judge a man’s ability to com¬municate; his clarity of thought, his verityof “facts”, his organization of material.After listening to Mr Shils’ press confer¬ence of February 11, we are constrained togive him a failing grade. According to stu- /dents from Nanterre, the student demon¬strations were started by the medical stu¬dents who were concerned with the irrele¬vance of their examinations to their profes¬sions, not about the lack of intervisitationrights for students. Contrary to Mr Shils’statement that the Cite Universitfire wasbuilt by the University of Paris, this in¬stitution was founded by John D. Rockefel¬ler, Jr. in the same manner that Inter¬national House on this campus and thoseat Columbia and Berkeley were built.These are but a few of Mr Shils’ “facts”.Concerning his organization of material,he has attempted to make an analogy be¬tween “speaking with tongues”, earlyChristian and medieval exultations, andthe modern student demonstrations. Al¬though we are not as learned as Mr Shilsis, we do know a poor analogy when wesee one. The analysis of the student rebel¬lions at Columbia (Cox Report) and at theUniversity of Paris indicated that these up¬risings signified, not mass exultation of thedancing in the streets form, but evidencethat there were things basically wrongwith the university system.Continued on Page Fiveletters to the editors of the maroonConcerning his clarity of thought, MrShils seems not to construct sentences inthe style of the English language but rath¬er in the style of an old politician reminisc¬ing about his younger days. Practically ev¬ery sentence is interrupted by an irrele¬vant reminiscence which is three times aslong as the sentence itself.If Mr Shils’ press conference is in anyway indicative of his ability to commu¬nicate or his scholarship, he is certainlynot competent to judge others.” Let himwho isw ithout sin cast the first stone.”Jerrold SchwaberSusan HochChauvinism?The letter to the editor by CRAP, whichappeared in last Thursday’s Maroon, wassignificantly anonymous. Who wouldn’t bereluctant to sign their names to that pieceof crap. To regard women as functionalonly in gratifying the animal needs of men,both gastronomic and sexual, is a waste oftheir intellectual capacities. People of thisopinion have conformed to Society unques-tioningly. The prevailing rules of Societyconcerning the proper place of womenserve to diminish the development andachievement of women and prevent theman-woman relationship from being fulfill¬ing on all levels. To deny women their in¬dividuality is detrimental to them, to men,and to Society.Arlene M. Rockefeller 70The GargoyleIt has recently come to my attention thatsome questions are being raised con¬cerning the use of University Church (TheBlue Gargoyle) for meetings and forumssponsored by groups in the community,particularly in reference to the current oc¬cupation of the administration building ofthe University. The church exists in thecommunity as an independent entity fromthe University and as such serves a par¬ticular and distinct function. It is neutralground where all kinds of opinions andpoints of view can be expressed.University Church has a long and dis¬tinguished history of being a place whereissues of the day could be discussed. Dur¬ing an earlier period in its history weeklyforums were held. The very architecture ofits main building is that of a Gothic MootHall, that is a hall where moot or dis¬cussable questions were aired.With the coming to the church of theBlue Gargoyle, the role of the church as acenter for public discussions has increaseddramatically. More than a score of meet¬ings are held here each week representingall shades of opinions, and sponsored bynumbers of groups in the community andat the University. No one is given apolitical blood test before he is allowedto use these facilities. In the past week,for instance, there have been meetingsof groups in favor of occupation of theadministration building as well as meetingsof groups opposed to the sit-in. Contraryto rumors which have been circulated,the Blue gargoyle is not the sole possessionof students radicals and the church hastaken no official position which would favorone groups over any other.More than two weeks ago when the largemeeting at Mandel Hall exhausted its timehere and had to find another place, I wasapproached regarding transferring thatmeeting to the church. I set out four condi-ions for the use of the building which holdany large community gathering. They1. Any meeting held must be an openmeeting where all points of view are able10 be expressed.2 It must be understood that by allowingls space to be used neither the churchor the Gargoyle takes a position on thesoe at hand nor does building use implyn orsement of either what is said or ofo ^UPS sponsoring the meeting.• The church is not to be used as a stag¬ ing area from which demonstrations arelaunched.4. There is to be absolutely no smoking,drinking, or food of any kind in the pews(this is a matter of housekeeping, not amatter of theology).The group at Mandel Hall decided tohold their meeting some other place.Even though these four preconditionshave been made clear, there are those,particularly with the administration of theUniversity and on the faculty, who havesuggested that the Gargoyle is a threatand an embarrassment. Some members ofthe church have suggested that we lookmore carefully at the nature of meetingsheld in the building. It is to clarify ourposition at that point that we have pub¬lished and distributed the above pre¬conditions for building use. What is atstake here is freedom of speech and wheth¬er the church can continue to be a non-University oriented place in the commu¬nity where all kinds of opinions are free tobe discussed. Before allowing the Gargoyleto be used only as a place where one pointof view can be discussed or where con¬troversial issues are excluded because ofthe political implications and dangers, Iwill recommend that the Gargoyle beclosed until the right to freedom of speechhere is again secure. I would suggest thatpersons desiring to discuss uses to whichthe building is put contact me directly in¬stead of trying to bring pressures to bearon me by a more circuitous route. In themeantime, the church will remain a centerin the community in which matters rela¬tive to the important events of the worldcan be freely aired.Charles H. BayerMinisterUniversity ChurchCharge ChallengedIn view of the current charge that wom¬en on the faculty are not treated fairly atthe University I wish to challenge thatstatement.I have been a member of the Universityfaculty in the social science division formany years. Beginning on a term appoint¬ment I moved to a position of tenure andeventually to a full professorship. Althoughnow professor emeritus, I am still engagedin active service. Before reaching the stat¬utory age of retirement I held responsiblepositions as well as teaching in my owndepartment; I served as a member of thecouncil of the University senate and onvarious interdisciplinary committees.In my department I enjoyed, and stillenjoy, equitable treatment — a treatmentmatched by that of the University’s admin¬istration. My experience in these relation¬ships is, I may add, by no means unique.I shall be glad to talk to anyone wishingto see me. My University telephone exten¬sion number is 4551.Bessie Louise PierceProfessor Emeritus of HistoryDivision of the Social SciencesApologistsThe findings of the Grey committeemake it abundantly clear that the demon¬strators were right in their mistrust ofcommittees. The Grey committee has donenothing more than justify the original ac¬tion taken by the social sciences division.It has made absolutely no attempt to criti¬cize it.The Grey committee Report seriouslydiscredits the administration’s policy ofcreating committees in cases of wide¬spread campus discontent over Universityactions. These committees have alwaysbeen apologists for the University ratherthan objective inquirers. They have neverhad the necessary independence even iftheir research warranted it to take a posi¬tion that was fundamentally opposed to theoriginal action of the University.The findings of the Grey committee and its recommendation clearly show whythere is student unrest on this campus.Mrs. Dixon, the Grey committee had toadmit, was an excellent teacher; the rea¬son she was not re-hired was her scholar¬ship. It is an old dichotomy, that betweenteaching and scholarship, one that hasbeen brought up many times in the past,but the findings of the Grey committeeclearly show the unbalanced priorities ofthis University. Scholarship comes first nomatter how good the person in questionmay be as a teacher.The University alienates its students byits insistence that the promise of producinggood scholarship can only be detected byprofessors. Students then can only come toknow their professors as teachers and notas researchers. When someone is fired be¬cause of her work as a researcher, stu¬dents begin to wonder in whose interestdoes the University work.Alfred Marcus, 70FlounderingI taught in the Chicago Public Schoolsfor one traumatic year, and I must protestthe incredible first paragraph which ap¬peared in the ad ‘‘Head Start for Teach¬ers?” (Maroon, February 11, 1969), putout, of course, by the Chicago PublicSchools. The ad states:“Why should a beginning teacherhave to flounder around before find¬ing a position that is satisfying?Teaching in Chicago Public Schoolsbrings all the instant rewards thatyou’ve been anticipating for fouryears—a chance to cut through con¬ditions that would stifle a child’s po¬tential, to raise the status quo, andthe opportunity to fulfill your ownhighest sense of achievement.”As a new teacher, I found floundering tobe a way of life. (By the way, I taught inone of the “good” schools.) For about thefirst seven weeks I had no desk and norecord book; naturally I taught mainly inWillis wagons. Although I worked hard tolearn the students’ names within two days,my classes were changed three times infive weeks and again at the beginning ofthe second semseter. When I tried to showslides on the opaque projector, nothing ap¬peared on the screen because the windowshades I had collected from neighboringmobile units were beautifully translucent.The record players emitted their own elec¬tronic symphonies, but “Twelfth Night”was inaudible. I could go on and on.. .So, kiddies, if you want to make $7,350 inten months with ten sick days and threepersonal leave days, step right up and sellyour soul at 228 N. LaSalle. Or you couldplay it straight, if you have the stomach,and secretly teach Revolution. $7,350 buysan awful lot of Bromo.Mrs Daniel B GedroicAssistant EditorGraduate School of BusinessWell And III. Ridiculous StatementsI support the sit-in and the idea ofshared power in the policy and decision¬making areas. To listen to some of theridiculous statements being made by someof the administration and some of the elderfaculty, you would think that adminis¬tration ruled by a divine right. In a de¬mocracy, administration should be viewedmerely as a convenient gimmick for get¬ting things done, and no great fuss shouldbe made over sharing the work. Finallythe idea of participatory democracy is lap¬ping at the ivory tower which it shouldhave washed clean in my generation.When I was on campus (1949-52), every¬one was a genteel liberal, thinking thegreat thoughts, and saying the greatthings. The few absolutist CO’s were un¬derstood but not praised or emulated. Thenew generation has the intellectual honestyto say it like it is, and moreover the cour¬age to act in accord with their convictions.The sitters-in are there for me, and theyhave my respect and my vote!The administration continues as unbend¬ing as ever. No peace talks without a totalcease-fire. Rat finks from faculty and ad¬ministration raid the ad building on Fridaythe 7th with mug shots, and hand out moresummonses: shades of Salem, CardinalTorquemada. Mayor Daley and J. Edgar.This domestic fascist mentality is the realenemy and deserves to be crushed. Free¬dom rests on the ultimate dedication ofeach individual to the tolerance of othersand the recognition of their potential worth(the pluralistic society ideal with Quakerovertones), and not to any real extent onexternal coercion such as “Law and or¬der.” Let those with the power make thefirst conciliatory move. Nobless oblige.James B Osgood, '54The PoliceAn Open Letter to Mrs Dixon:A friend has just told me that you werepained by a somewhat sloopy verse forwhich I was responsbile. I want to tell youpublicly that I no more wish to pain youthan you to pain so many.I heard you say on one of your televisionappearances that the wit and gaiety of theChicken Guerillas pleased you a good deal.It struck me then, that you’d be just thesort of person to relish a playful satire.Perhaps it was the sloppiness of the poemwhich pained you. I hope so, rather thanthe motive the Maroon ascribed to you.There is no hatred in the poem, if you canbelieve its author. Laughter, I hope, cruel¬ty, no.Though I think you have done ill, I wishyou well.Richard G. SternProfessorDepartment of English A point of discussion appears painfullyabsent from all that is being said con¬cerning the sit-in. What are the police go¬ing to do to evacuate the demonstrators (ifit ever comes to that) from the ad build¬ing? The days of peaceful evacuation —which the police could do at the cost ofmuch time and self-control and, god of allgod’s, money — are over. Before the na¬tion accustomed itself to violent means ofterminating peaceful (albeit illegal) civil-rights demonstrations, the demonstratorswere rounded up peacefully and brought totrial. Now, often they are brought to trial(by the police), judged guilty (by the po¬lice), and punished by bludgeon (by thepolice) even before they see the court¬room.Probably the reason for the transitionfrom non-violent police action to violent po¬lice action rests in the guilt feelings thenation had concerning the black man. Thisled to tolerance. This tolerance ended withthe Black Power movement. The students,one step above the old “nigger,” inheritedthe top spot on the “trouble maker” list. Amajor difference lies in that the nationfeels no guilt about the students plight.“We give them everything they couldwant, etc.”During the convention the police manytimes reacted illegally, or as the apologistssay, “over-reacted.” Violence against thepolice must be met with violence from thepolice, to be sure. But to use violenceagainst someone who swears (viz, “fuck”)or slanders (viz, “pig”) is patently illegal.This action is as illegal as the action of amother who would bash her child on thehead with a rolling pin to impress upon thechild not to say “fuck.” This method ofeducation would be morbid, to say theleast.The administration does not want to callthe police. They wish to avoid violence.Whether they know it or not, they want toavoid police violence. The students have noweapons.Robert C JendrykaChicago TheologicalSeminaryrrmrn* ‘ February 14, 1959/The Chicago Maroon/5May we have ameeting ofminds?What’s happening in YOUR field of interestat Wolf Research and Development Corporation?You’re invited to probe the mind of the manfrom Wolf during his forthcoming visitto the campus. 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Kinzie (at Racine)243-2279 1462 E. 53rd St.MU 4-68566/The Chicago Maroon/February 14, 1969Departments Move to Discuss Student RoleBy Rob CooleyThe English department has scheduled aone-day workshop conference Saturday forgraduates, undergraduates and faculty.Seven group discussions are planned inCobb hall rooms.Problems of undergraduates are to bediscussed in Cobb 103 from 10 am to 5 pm.isFrom 10 to noon, one workshopplanned on “women in the English profes¬sion” (Cobb 104), a second on student pow¬er (Cobb 106).Workshops from 1 pm to 3 o’clock willinclude “problems of teaching” (Cobb 107)and “philosophy and purposes of the Eng¬lish department” (Cobb 115).Academic programs (curriculum, re¬quirements, advisors) are scheduled fordiscussion from 3 pm to 5 o’clock in Cobb116; “student organization” is scheduled atthe same time in Cobb 104.Bio Sci Division CouncilAt a meeting of the student divisionalcouncil Tuesday plans were made to startdiscussions with faculty on student-facultyrelations at the divisional level.A proposal to criticize divisional dean ofstudents Joseph Ceithaml for participatingin last Friday’s faculty raid, as reported inthe Maroon, was dropped after Ceithaml told students he was not one of the facultymembers involved.The council also elected three represen¬tatives to carry its alloted votes to thejoint councils: Paul Heltne, Taffy Mullen-back, and Ronald Brown.Maroon source: David Wilson, biophysicsrepresentatives, council chairman.Department of EducationAll day conference of students and facul¬ty today, Friday 9 am to 4 pm, in IdaNoyes. The conference was planned abouttwo weeks ago.The deparment’s faculty-student com¬mittee met three days this week to plan anagenda for the conference; then decided,at the request of other students, to leavethe agenda open.Maroon source: Vincent Tinto.Slavic LanguagesSlavic languages faculty and studentshave scheduled a one hour meeting for12:30 today, Friday, to hear faculty re¬sponse to a series of student proposalspresented earlier.A student committee will be elected atthe meeting to carry on discussions withthe faculty.On Friday, Jan 31, students in the de¬partment met to discuss departmentalproblems — the first meeting in at leastA Crisis In ChronologySunday, Dec 15:Tuesday, Jan 7:Thursday, Jan 9:Friday, Jan 10:Sunday, Jan 12:Monday, Jan 13:Friday, Jan 17:Monday, Tuesday,Tuesday, Jan 21:Friday, Jan 24:Monday, Jan 27:Wednesday, Jan 29Thursday, Jan 30:Friday, Jan 31:Saturday, Feb 1:Sunday, Feb. 2:Monday, Feb 3:Tuesday, Feb 4:Wednesday, Feb 5:Thursday, Feb 6:Friday, Feb 7:Saturday, Feb 8:Sunday, Feb 9:Monday, Feb 10:Tuesday, Feb 11:Wednesday, Feb 12: Official notification that Mrs Dixon will not be re-hired.Maroon article publicizes firing.Committee of 85 formed picket of ad building planned, petitioncirculated.One hundred people picket ad building.Dean of social science divisions D. Gale Johnson calls open meet¬ing for Jan 17 to discuss policies of faculty appointment.Committee of 85 decides on rally for 17th, demand Dixon case beplaced on agenda of meeting.Johnson announces he will not discuss Dixon case. Students vote todiscuss it, faculty members leave. Students endorse 85’s petition.Discussions are held in classes of tenured sociology professors.Committee of 85 votes to hold sit-in January 27th in soc sci build¬ing. A letter expressing two demands sent to President Levi de¬manding reply by Wednesday at 9 am.Interview with Marlene Dixon appears in Maroon.Sit-in offices of Dean Johnson.Levi rejects demands, at open meeting students vote for militantaction. At later meeting plans are made to take ad building atnoon Thursday. Disciplinary committee appointed by committeeof council of University senate.Four hundred students occupy ad building at noon, demanding re¬hire of Mrs Dixon, equal student say in hiring-firing, compensationfor employees for lost time and amnesty. After warning that sit-inis disruptive, summonses are handed out to students, requiringthem to appear before discipline committee.Discipline committee hearings opened for students requestingthem.Charles Daly, University vice-president, charges students enteredoffice and released his letter of resignation. Dixon released per¬mission to discuss her work.Dean O’Connell announces 61 students suspended until they appearbefore discipline committee.Discipline committee announces one week delay in hearings. Threedemands added: “suppressed studies” division, 51% quota of wo¬men faculty and students; opening University files. Three propos¬als of principle: end destruction in Woodlawn, day care centeropened, and admission from third world, black, and worker fam¬ilies.61 students notified of suspension, several claim never receivedsummonses. Administration refuses to negotiate. Council of senatere-affirms that it will not bargan under pressure.Sociology dept, says criticism of Dixon’s work would be contraryto her and the department’s best interests. Liberation classes held.Faculty-student discussions held.Twenty administrators enter ad building, hand out summonses toall students present.Ten Minutemen break into ad building at 9 pm, fight with studentsin lobby; security tightened.Bomb reported in third floor of ad building at 7:30 pm; turns outto be clock in file cabinet. Joint student councils reject strike ofsoc sci building. Six evicted from dormitories.Maroon survey shows students oppose sit-in, favor amnesty. Massmeeting rejects strike of soc classes for Tuesday.Committee of council says faculty will retain all hiring power. So¬ciology professor Edward Shils advises against re-hiring Mrs Dix¬on. Small strike a failure. Gray committee reported submitted toDean Johnson.Gray committee made public, recommends one year terminal ex¬tension for Mrs Dixon which she refuses, calling University not re¬sponsive to students, not place she wants to teach. Sitters-in voteto remain for at least one more day. two years in the department where sub¬stantive matters came up, the Maroon wastold. 'Maroon source: Bill Cohen, student rep¬resentative on humanities division council.PhysicsPhysics students met three afternoonslast week on University-wide issues, andagain last Friday afternoon, with faculty,to discuss departmental matters. Themeetings reportedly fluctuated between 70and 90 students (about 160 in department).In Friday meeting, students askedwhether faculty would object to studentsappearing before faculty committees topresent their views, and working out somefomal method of teaching evaluation,though students felt they should not voteon hiring. Faculty expressed no objections.Evaluation method to be worked out,presented at a later meeting for approvalby all students.Last week’s meetings reportedly the firstlarge-scale student meetings in departmentin at least 3% years. However last fall, atrequest of faculty, one student elected tosit with three faculty members on teaching evaluation committee. Vote issue not im¬portant, since committee can only recom¬mend to faculty, which must pass on allproposals as a body.At the three meetings on University is¬sues, students decided not to discuss Dixoncase and not to pass resolution on amnes¬ty. Four resolutions did result, however.(Maroon Source: G. Srinivasan, desig¬nated to handle press relations).After lengthy discussion and debate the body passed thefollowing resolutions:"This body recommends that the University of Chicagoseriously re-evaluate its position on the relationshipbetween research and teaching and that this re-eval¬uation be done with extensive student paricipa-tion."(vote: For 56, Against 4)"This body requests the faculty and administrationof this University to explicitly affirm its equal com¬mitment to teaching as to research, displaying thisin its hiring and firing policy and in its use of stu¬dent advice in judging teaching capabilities."(vote: For 33, Against 27)"While this body rejects the tactics of the demonstra¬tors it recognizes the issues for which some studentsengaged in disruptive activities to force the adminis¬tration to discuss these issues and to stimulate dis¬cussion within the university. This body strongly ad¬vises the administration to engage in meaningful nego¬tiations with those sitting-in so that the issues of con¬flict may be resolved and the current disruption of theUniversity activities end.''(vote: For 29, Against 20)"This body calls for the sitters-in to voluntarily leavethe administration building now."(vote: For 36, Against 30)CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998as what you need from a $10used 9 x 12 Rug, to a customcarpet. Specializing in Remnants & Mill returns at afraction of the original cost.Decoration Colors and Qual¬ities. Additional 10% Discountwith this Ad.FREE DELIVERY^Vpi„aHY 3-8282Italian & AmericanDishes SandwichesDelivery ServiceOPEN 7 DAYSCarry Outs1459 E. Hyde Park Blvd.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372TAt-SAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYlUCOTIIM.I I A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders to take outUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 i. 57th ST.FIVE 3ARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietor INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTEDON CAMPUS, FEB. 17SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICEMITREAn Equal Opportunity EmployerOr write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos, College Relations Coordi¬nator. The MITRE Corporation, 4000 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford. Mass.February 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7* '... 1 •*_ » ., ? j r * •» * '•4 VI*1i i ijUUlJU i J Ui i■ * |s 1 M*ff4'!pi.w'l,■n! *, f;|fj'1 I/vti Pi (The Maroon Classified Ads)AAAAAAARRRGHHHHH!FOR SALEOne very good TV for $60 and onenot so good TV for $30. 667-6506.Underwood portable typewriter andcase. Excellent condition $35.00.MU 4-1446.Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.95& up. American Radio. 1300 E.53rd 53 Kimbark Plaza.Antique fur coats for sale. Somereal beauts. James Schultz Cleaners,1363 E. 53rd St. 752-6933.Bell AM/FM receiver $155. Grund-ing tape rec. $50. Mike 955-1028.Record it for posterity. PentaxH3v 50mm F 1.8, $90. 643-9895.Snow Tires: 2 15-6.85 Tires on VWwhls excel, con. $45, 285-2127.CAR for sale. Perf. mech. Actual2700 mi. 59 Ford. $135. DO 3-0447,PM.PEOPLE FOR SALEMay I do your typing? 363-1104. 5 rm apt. avail. April 1. $150.00per mo. So. Shore, 324-6144 after6:00 P.M.1 bdrm furn apt. walking distanceto campus, util. pd. $115 avail Mar.10. 288-8916.SUBLET, Mar-Oct. 7Vi Ig. ms.So. Sh & 72, 721-5185 aft. 6.Apt. for rent — June on, 3'/2 rms,Kimbark & 56, 125/mo. 752-5024.Unmarried students. Existentialphilosophy student has 6 roomapartment for rent in South Shore.Discriminatory requirement, youmust be living. Contact Joe Lulich,BU 8-6011.WASH PROMBecause of the recent events oncampus, and the general moodamong students, the decision wasmade to postpone the Prom untilApril 18th (3rd Friday, spring quar¬ter). We're deeply sorry about thispostponement, and we fully realizethe inconvenience to all as a re¬sult. But, because of a lack of ROOMMATE WANTEDFern for 5 room apt. $75. Connie,Ext. 3701.Sociable, quiet male to share 1bdrm apt. with same, 2 beds,BU 8-1100, Apt. A, 4:30-11.Fern Ige rm in 5-rm apt. Exc. Loc.,Call 324-4626.PLAYWRITINGWORKSHOP£\/vl Auditions: orchestra for originalmusical-Blackfriars needs you. CallDave Zwerow 493-3410.Get a student discount at the B.J.laundry—Mon-Fri, 6-6:45 P.M.i —YOGA. Exercise, quiet nerves, medi¬tate. Sri Nerode, DO 3-0155.I assume, of course, that he wouldhave done the same for anyone,even if they didn't have access tothe classifieds. CHESS POWER: Chess inframuralsSat. Feb. 15, 10 A.M. Ida NoyesTheater. Cash prizes to top 2teams, top player.Tired of waiting for the Revolution?Why not try Kibbutz life? Come to"Israel and You."Don't bring your valentine to theDodd House Hop — tonight at B.J.363-0447PERSONALSAll leatherware—artistically.7429. 955-PEOPLE WANTEDPart time—pms, early eves, about4 hrs daily. Clean-up work, gen.shop help. Drivers lie. desirable.$2.25/hr. Lesly Imports, 2235 S.Michigan (near 1C, L, Bus routes1 and 5). 326-2550.Need partner for sense-develop¬ment exercises. Howard 363-1169.Babysit for room and board, 20hrs/wk. begin soon. 363-2950.PROFITS EXCEPTIONAL! RE¬PEAT ORDERS! Represent us atthe U of C. Sell our zippered De¬luxe Travel Bags. Students, Fra¬ternities, Sororities, Alumni, etc.Customer potential unlimited. Plain,or imprinted with your college em¬blem. $1.00 retail. Selling to stu¬dents since 1952. Write: HowardEnterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 3807,Harrisburg, Pa. 17105.FOR RENTDeluxe 8 Vi room apt., 4 bedrooms,2 baths, vicinity of South Shore,family of not larger than 4 de¬sired. $300.00 per month plus secur¬ity deposit. Call after 6:00 P.M.363-7259.For couple 5407 Woodlawn 115 inc.util HY 3-0021. Avail Mar.BRENT APTS. — 2Vi rm furn orunfurn., near transp. $100. 1030 E.47th. 427-4821. time, and other factors, we feel itwould be unwise to hold the promnow. Again, we're very sorry, andwe hope to see you in April. Signed,THE WASH PROM COMMITTEE.P.S. We feel sort of responsible asa factor in breaking up the winterquarter with a little life. So. we'vedecided that on Feb. 22, we aregoing to have SAME LAY play inthe Cloister Club (Ida Noyes Hall)from 9-1. More info soon. HOPETO SEE YOU THERE! Are you in a rut — Blackfriarstryouts soon.Do your Valentine shopping at thelove store — "In" Sanity South,1463 E. Hyde Park Blvd.Dance at B. J. with the GrossNational Product.Virginia Kay reports that whenshe printed news of the Dick Daleypiggy bank, a fire inspector show¬ed up to inspect the premises ofthe manufacturer.NEWS ITEM: Los Angeles — TheAmerican Educational ResearchAssn, will shift its 1970 conventionfrom Chicago to Minneapolis. Aspokesman said the decision wasmade "because Chicago officialscould not provide assurance theywere doing enough to prevent over-reaction by police to provocativeactions of citizens." About 4,000persons are attending the 1969 con¬vention here.That little item was carried onpage 16 of the Daily News. I guessit isn't very important.It's a short walk for drinks andfood long on goodness — Ahmad's.Hannukah hop at B.J. tonight, 9P.M. with the Gross National Pro¬duct.Happy Valentines Day, Mary.—Humanities."Israel and You" Seminar, infor¬mation on opportunities for Work,study, travel in Israel. Collegestudy. Grad study, research, perm¬anent settlement. Sun. Feb. l<ih,2-5:30 P.M. Hillel House — 5715S. Woodlawn. Presented by Studentsfor Israel.Love your inhibitions. Come folkdancing Ida Noyes Sundays at 7:30.Do your valentine shopping at thelove store. "In" Sanity South, 1463E. Hyde Park Blvd. Need a new set of stereo speakers?MUSICRAFT has discounts on A.R.,A.D.C., Jensen. Free delivery. OnCampus, Bob Tabor, 324-3005."I wonder what people would doif they found out our Kosher pas¬trami sandwiches aren't really ko¬sher?" — overheard in notoriousstudent-run deli.Any Jew can tell you sour creamand chives add pzazz to any food.Imagine what it does to a Medicihamburger!I'll try! Pzazz! You got me.Chicago Winters getting you down?Spend next year in Israel. Cometo the "Israel and You" seminar,Sun., Feb. 16th, 2-5:30 P.M.ATTENTION!Person slamming into Maroon de¬livery car 2/4/69 in library quad.License number reported to Chicagocity police — hit and run. Chargesdropped upon agreement to paydamages — est. $30. Contact Ma¬roon business office.Oscar, will you be my Valentine?CORNBEEFONRYE. I hear there'sa new sandwich at Solomon's . . .was it the Allen Wilson or theWoodrow Woll??Try Square & Round Dancing. Mon¬day, Feb. 10. Ida Noyes 7:00-9:30.WRITERS' WORKSHOP, PL 2-8377.SKI ASPEN. Round trip let, 7nights, hotel, lifts, taxes, bus. $194.March 15, 764-6264 Tom or Dick. Conversational Spanish FrenchGerman, brush up courses *ransla-tions all languages, Universal inter¬preters. 35 E. Wacker, #334. tel:372-2860.Please wait to steal your "AmericaHurrah" poster until after the per¬formance on February 14, 15, 16.NEWS ITEM: SAIGON — TheSouth Vietnamese government an¬nounced closure Thursday of theFrench language daily newspaoerVietnam Nouveau (New Vietnam)because of alleged "Communist in¬filtration" into its staff. The dailywas the 19th newspaper suspendedin Vietnam since abolition of presscensorship last May.Now I've got it — we're fightingfor the freedom of the South Viet¬namese government to close downnewspapers.M.l. — foils at Cross Purposes andnaught but naughts. —E.L.SKI! Jackson Hole, Wyo. Mar. 21-30. $173. HURRY, only 10 placesleft. Peg McQ. 684-5388.Contrary to some opinion the mush¬rooms are added to the Medici'sMushroomburger. They don't growthere!War, Peace, and Blackfriars.I'm not saying I'm against studentparticipation, I'm just wonderingwhether Prof. Karenga or Prof.Cleaver is going to teach Physics431X: "The Role of Quantum Elec¬trodynamics in Black Suppression." Grad Students—we have the information you've been waiting f0r'about Grad study and -esearch inIsrael. Come to "israel and You"seminar.RAS BAN IA YATABANAFUCHI CHARINZI.Give us tirhe ... It took God morethan 900 million years.And He's still got a long way togo.$10 if you found a green silk scarf& wish to return it. Cheryl, 6C46621 after 7 P.M.Japan quickly — before Expo '7odoes it in. Marco Polo, 326-4422.The New Phoenix Players PresentHAIR SHIRT:A Satanic ReviewLutheran School of Theology Aud1100 E. 55th St. Feb 14, 8:15 P.M$1 for two, $.75 for oneTOURS! U.S. AND FOREIGN.NSA TRAVEL CENTER 306 INHDISCOVER an intriguing, fun wayof meeting literate Jewish singles.FREE Literature: Operation MazelTov, 663 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. 10022.Most records cost only $3.19 at theStudent Co-op. And out specialorder service is fast love r/h lover/h love r/h love r/h love r/hWhat the hell is a chutney burger?Only the Medici knows for sure.Didn't you always want to workon something that no one's everdone: original musical in spring—Blackfriars.Knights of Soul, Saturday 8:30.Pierce Tower Cafeteria. Adm. $)per couple."and furthermore, under the pre¬sent fascistic regime, the oppressedwomen are caused to bear farmore than 51% of the babies." —from the Manifesto of "The WomenAgainst Treachery."CAN’T AFFORD NEW FURNITURE ?TRY THECATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAUTRUCKLOADS ARRIVING DAILY3514 S, MICHIGAN 10 E. 41$! STREET SEWING CLINIC• Facings show?• Baggy Slacks?• Puckered Sleeves?• Short Waisted?WANT HIGH FASHION, BUT LACK $$?DOES YOUR SEWING LOOK HOME MADE?fabyar presentsIRENE THOMASSewing Clinic, Starting March 13 (Thursday) 6-8 P.M.5225 S. Harper8 lessons $26.50. Payment in advance. Phone 363-2349NavalResearchLaboratoryWASHINGTON, D.C.An Equal Opportunity EmployerThe Navy’s Corporate Laboratory—NRL isengaged in research embracing practicallyall branches of physical and engineering sci¬ence and covering the entire range frombasic investigation of fundamental prob¬lems to applied and developmental research.The Laboratory has a continuing need forphysicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathe¬maticians, oceanographers, and engineers(electronic, electrical, and mechanical). Ap¬pointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receivethe full benefits of the career Civil Service.Candidates for bachelor’s, master’s, anddoctor’s degrees in any of the above fieldsare invited to apply. Send resume of educa¬tion and experience (preferably on Stand¬ard Form 171) to The Personnel Office,(Code 1818-3), Naval Research Labora¬tory, Washington, D. C. 20390. ^mcdlcu’s■ i^p*******'**’ ,v?S/The Chicago Maroon/February 14, 1969THIJ (RED(OURN'DISH) GREY CITY- i-J Number 13 February 14, 1969The Gray Committee’s Last MeetingRobert Salasin can be counted among such assortedluminaries as Liberace, Rembrandt, Paladin, and Hou-dini who are recognizable with only the use of theirsurname. He has often experimented with guerilla thea¬ter, having written a piece especially for President Levi’scoronation dinner. This play was performed Wednesdayafter the release of the Gray committee report.By SalasinNarrator: (From side of stage) Ladies, gentlemen andhermaphrodites! The Gray Committee is now in session.Will the members of that committee please step for¬ward! (Pause repeat above)Voice from the Crowd: (One of the committee timidlysteps forward and looks around): Where is Chickenshit;is this building secure? (They all begin to laboriouslycrawl onto the stage.)Narrator: This meeting is now in session.First Member of the Committee: Could I have the min¬utes of the previous meeting read to me. I was there butI nodded out.Narrator: (Reading from minutes) We met and dis¬cussed the substantive and formal intellectual aspects ofhow to best meet this rising tide of discontent and de¬cided that: “As members of the Academic Pure Life ofthe Mind, and virtuous men dedicated to the principles ofjustice and the interests of the trustees, to call Ed andfind out what this thing was all about. A committee ofone was appointed to call Ed, and Ed said not to doanything, that things were bad enough. Meeting was ad¬journed due to Chickenshits.” (Looks up) Then you alltried to go to Jimmy’s but they threw yon out.Second Committeeman: Hanna didn’t bring her IDagain.Third: I move that those minutes be made secret andclassified documents!Second: Why?fourth: (Very patronizingly, as to a stupid child) Be¬cause that’s how we work things here. Everything issecret.Second: Why?f" ifth: That’s a secret.All: Ahhhh! (Exquisite Chinese astonishment and glee atIhis paradox)Sixth: (Glum) Should have never let her out of her preg¬nant barefooted kitchen. Seventh: Like Charles, loyal scion of Jack the follower ofthe liberal Robert, I feel a swell of pride as I gaze outthis window upon the swelling throngs of students rangedbelow, breaths of onion and the stench of sweat, tis true,but gay in their colorful clothes as they throng happyand singing their colorful native songs down by the levy;the warm nights of watermelon and the delta breezesthat waft across East Saint Louis and carry their cheer¬ful shouts up the hill to the big house. I love students.First: (After a short, shocked pause) Did he say crowdsof students thronging about the windows?Second: My God! Let’s get out of here! It’s Chickenshitand they’ve raised every stinking student in the place!Third: Let’s buy them off and grant them power on thecommittee!Fourth: Let’s call Ed and find out if we can give themany power.Fifth: Let’s call Ed and find out if he gave us anypower.Sixth: Let’s lock the doors and refuse to speak to themunless they leave the university! Let’s just pretend theydon’t even exist! (Turns to Seven and says nostalgically)Remember when there just weren’t any students?Seven: What power did Ed give us anyway?One: Ed doesn’t give power. Only the faculty gives pow¬er.Two: Which is why Ed is the faculty.All: Ahhhhh!Narrator: (Reading) This meeting shall have the powerto collect itself and adjom; at such times as seem fea¬sible and in such places as are well protected.Three: Is it true this Dixon person is a Commie?Four: (Chiding) Now Arthur, you know that’s not rele¬vant: the thing is that she’s a woman!Five: Ahhh! I remember a university of Purity andLight, where a man could speak and be listened to,where women and the students knew their place! Whatof our heritage!Seven: And the Big House on the hill!Six: How long are those students going to stay in thatbig house on the hill, anyway.(Narrator delivers message)One: (Eyeing it from the outside): At last! the call toaction, the power is in our hands! The great red hoard isto be crushed! (Opens and reads intently).Two: What’s it say? One (Reading): “Because of your continued participationin a disruptive demonstration, your name has been givento a University Disciplinary Committee. You are re¬quired to appear at Eckhart Lounge within one hour ofreceiving this notice or we really will eat your liver.Love and Kisses, Charles O’Connell.” And there’s ablack hand where the signature should be.Three: That’s Chuck, all right.Four: I protest this terrible miscarriage of justice!Five: Which miscarriage of justice?Six: (Sobbing): I got one and I wasn’t even in the build¬ing!Seven: (Pointing at another member): Did you givethem my name, you vicious little bitch! I’ll scratch youreyes out, you little fairy.One: Please Gentlemen, we have an agenda: I move weadjom until all the students at the university disappear.Two: I second that motion: Call up Ed to find out howwe vote.Four (Erupting): I can’t take it anymore! Students inthe office, no students in Soc. Sci., students all over theplace. They hate me! No one speaks to me anymore!People avoid my glance. I can’t take it! I quit!(Five slaps him one)Four: Thanks, I needed that.Student (Stands from the audience): I object to theseproceedings on the grounds that they are ciearly an ad¬ministrative dodge employed to delay this decision. Iask this committee to tell me what this report means.Five: Young lady, we are working on that question withall deliberate speed, but as yet, we lack one thing. Edhasn’t given us our copies yet. We wrote it weeks ago,but no one tells us nuffin!Student: I beg to differ: it was just released.Six: Listen, punk, don’t try to use those storm troopertactics on us. If you keep making sense, I’m going tohave to take disciplinary action. In fact, you look like adisruptive demonstration to me!Seven: Get her name! Call in a kindly old faculty mem¬ber who has shared this student’s trial and listened withunderstanding to her difficulties and get him to fingerher.One: You are hereby suspended by the neck for the restof your natural life. May God have mercy on our soul.Student: You can’t do that: you need the discipline com¬mittee for that!Continued on Page ThreeVo*!1LE BONHEURAgnes Varda’s film of love and/or sex Tonight, 7:15 & 9:30, Cobb Hall 75' doc filmsTONIGHTand SaturdayThe Electric Theatre Co. presents atTHE KINETIC PLAYGROUND4812 NORTH CLARKTIM HARDINTHE SPIRIT MOTHER EARTHDoors open 7:30^— tickets at the doorNEXT WEEKFeb. 21 Feb. 22Jeff BeckSavoy BrownAorta Blood, Sweat and TearsSavoy BrownAortaTickets: Marshall Field's, Ticket Central,Crawfords, at the dooror call 784-1700 MORGAN’S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.ThelAfjrSiaCE ‘Best directing, worthy performances'Clenna Syse, Sun-TimesSlow danceY'X iON THE ; , J7xKILLING GROUND Y-J Jby William HanleyASSASSINATIONa special series of four lectures atThe University of ChicagobyDr. Lawrence Z. Freedman8:30 P.M. Law School AuditoriumFebruary 17Political Violence in the United StatesFebruary 24Profile of an AssassinMarch 3Personal and Social PathologyMarch 10Assassination and Democracy$10 for the series, $3 each lectureFaculty & Staff-half price.STUDENTS FREEFor information call Ext. 3139Pierce Tower Cinema Presents:ONE EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGofHAROLD PINTER’S“Brilliant bone deepacting”—N.Y. Times THE CARETAKER ‘A marvelous film”NewsweekSaturday, Feb. 15,800 P.M. Mandel Hall, $1 AT THE HARPER THEATER5238 S. Harper—Res. BU 8 1717Admission $3.00. STUDENTS $1.75 (Fri. A Sun.)From Jan. 31st through Mar. 2ndtl arkIhfdlrrenjoy ourspecial studentrate75C at alltimesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box office3 • 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 parking—1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.write for your freemonthly programdark & madison fr 2-2843 The University Theatre regrets to announce thatdue to circumstances beyond their control,AMERICA HURRAHhas been cancelled.6 NIGHTS ONLY!FEB. 18-23Renowned Country PickerDOC WATSON3 Shows NightlySPECIAL 8 PM SHOWSOPEN TO ALL AGESFri.-Sat.-Sun.QUIET KNIGHT1311 N. Wells St.Old Town 944-8755Most complete photoand hobby store onthe South SideMOOEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Student-Discount sHeld over 3rd. MonthCINEMAChicago Ave at MichiganOne of the 10 bestmentioned for theAcademy Award NomineeA bittersweet love storythat touches the heart.CLEF ROBERTSONCUURE BLOOM1% CHARLY nStudent rate everyday BUT Saturday$1.50 with 1.0. Card DANCESaturday 8:30 P.M.Pierce Tower Cafeterial_ I- - -* - »ir Donor fr vt st ring stimmivtsfrom the University ef TerentefeaturingTHE KNIGHTSOFSOULSfenseret by Werheme CmncMAdmission $1.00 par couple The University of ChicagoROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn Ave.Sunday, February 16, 3:30 P.M.^J(ina cJ^auitlSymphonic Psalm by Arthur Honegger"David is Excellent" ROBERT MARSH. Sun-TimesMay 16, 1966RICHARD VIKSTROM, Director of Chapel MusicROGER PILLET, NarratorLAURA LEE McCLURE as the Witch of EndorDOROTHY KRIEG, sopranoPHYLLIS UNOSAWA, contraltoGEORGE De LORIEA, tenorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRwith 45 members of theCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRATickets: Reserved $4.50General Admission $3.50All College & University Students $2.50On Sale At: Ticket Central, 212 N. Michiganand all Field and Ward StoresKendall College,2408 Orrington, EvanstonWoodworth's Bookstore1311 E. 57th St.Cooley's Corner, 5211 S. Harper Ave.U. of C. Bookstore, 5802 S. Ellis Ave.For further information callMidway 3-0800, Ext. 3387LORD OFTHE FLIES(PLUS WORLD PREMIERE OF "ARCHANGEL BLUES-PART ONE")SUNDAY, FEB. 16, COBB HALL 7 & 9 P.M., $1, CEF i- t t i rg #1 ** l * •* vThe Grey City Journal February 14, 1969Beef WellingtonDear Ian,For the past two years I have been working closelywith a professor whom I shall call Mr. Virtue, first as amember of his class, and then in tutorial. During thisperiod, we became close friends: I have eaten dinner athis house several times, baby-sat for his children, andeven lent him twenty-five dollars once when he drovethrough a stop sign and needed to post bond. Last week Iwas in the administration building when Mr. Virtuecharged in and, with a face full of sound and fury, gaveme a summons. I have subsequently been suspended,and as a result I have lost both my room in Blackstoneand my scholarship. Forced onto the streets of HydePark in the snow, I contracted a bad cold — but when Itried to get relief at student health, I was turned awaysince I was not a student. The cold has since turned intopneumonia. My career as a Plato scholar has been de¬stroyed. What should I do?Tatiana RomanovaDear Tatiana,Despite the University’s rhetoric about force, coer¬cion, and rational discourse, it is clear that Virtue hasthe power to expel you, and you don’t have the power toexpel him. Guerilla tactics are therefore in order. Iwould suggest that as soon as you recover from yourpneumonia you seduce your teacher, and then turn himover to the cops for rape.Dear Ian,I am opposed to the sit-in, and have been trying toargue against my radical roommate. Unfortunately, ev¬ery time I come up with a good argument, the adminis¬tration proves me wrong and the sit-in is justified. Forexample, just after I had trapped my roommate by ar¬guing that sufficient channels already existed, Levi re¬fused even to talk with the representatives of the jointcouncils. Then I argued that there was no political sup¬pression on campus, but when I tried to find a Marxiston the faculty, I spent four days before I was able evento find a moderate left-winger in a position of authority.He wasn’t even on the faculty — he was in buildings andgrounds — and has already been given notice that he willbe fired at the end of the month. Finally, I read in theMaroon about how the sit-in is disobeying fire laws. Thislooks like a real clincher to me, but I’m afraid to bringit up to my roommate for fear that he may find a loop¬hole in the argument. I can’t take another defeat, so Ithought I’d ask you how the argument looks before I tryit on him. - ~ , - - -PerplexedDear Perplexed,Sorry, you lose again. Edward Levi smokes in Man-del Hall, so there is ample precedent for ignoring fire-laws. Since you seem more concerned with winning anargument than with stating any coherent political posi¬tion, I would suggest you try something a little moreimaginative. Why not attack the sit-in from the left, likePL has done? Or, you could take an anarchist position,and argue against the sit-in because it is too organizedand too coherent. In any case, attempting to find the sit-in unjustified by supporting the administration is a losingbattle, and not worth the energy/Dear Ian,Do you have a good recipe for Brussels Sprouts?CorneliaDear Corny,There is no such thing. My best advice is to take anystandard recipe and substitute anything else for theBrussels Sprouts — preferably asparagus. If you reallyinsist on the sprouts, however, you might try cookingthem with mushrooms. Then at least your guests couldpick out the mushrooms.Ian WellingtonTHE GREY CITYJOURNALHere is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay.Ill the wind, iU the time, uncertain the profit,certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, androtten the year;Evil the wind, and bitter the sea, and grey the sky,grey grey grey. T. S. EliotMurder in the CathedralEditorMichael SorkinManaging EditorJessica SiegelStaffPeter RabinowitzT. C. FoxMyron Meisel -Th* Or«y city Journal, published weekly In cooperation with Th«Maroon, invites staff participation and contributions fromIk Vf,lver*ny community and all Chicago. All Interested personsshould contact the editor in the Maroon offices In Ida Noyes Hall. TheaterSlow Dance at Harper TheaterLeft to right: Mike Lowe, Nathan Davis and ConstanceMathieu in “Slow Dance on the Killing Ground.”Slow Dance on the Killing Ground at the Harper Theatre,directed by Sid Passin is more than entertainment. Itis a play that grabs the viewer and catches him up inthe intense personal drama that unfolds before him.The play opens in very low-key fashion. We see theinterior of a candy store. The owner is alone and tryingto kill time before closing for the night. In the back¬ground there are sirens and the sound of a man running.Then the man enters the store. He is a young Negro,wearing a brightly-lined heavy cape and sunglasses, al¬though the program informs us that the action beginsafter 10 pm on a night in June.It soon appears that the man is unconventional in morethings than attire. He has a large vocabulary but readilyswitches into jive. He quotes poetry and claims to beWinston Churchill, then Franz Kafka. He has an IQ of187. In the course of the evening he pulls from his cloaka knife, an ice pick, a nail file, and an electric tooth¬brush. At first he is in constant motion and does all thetalking.The storekeeper is leery of him and almost hostile. Heis a survivor of a Nazi concentration camp and wantsonly to ignore the world and be left alone. (Shades ofThe Pawnbroker) He asks the visitor, Randall, to leaveon several occasions. But slowly, in spite of himself, heis drawn into taking an interest in the man. When apolice car stops by on its nightly rounds, he keeps thepolice outside to protect Randall. Although he doesn’t like the storekeeper, Randall feelscompelled to tell him his life story. He drops the manyfacades he has been wearing and becomes very lyrical,displaying a deep sensitivity. His mother was a prosti¬tute. That and the fact that he was born with “a hole inhis heart”, to which he attaches great symbolic signifi¬cance, have made him a violent, uncontrollable boy.The first act ends when a young woman stumbles intothe shop, asking where Brooklyn Bridge is, and faints.When the curtain rises again, we learn that she was onher way to an abortionist but became totally lost in themaze of Brooklyn streets. (She comes from far-offBronx.) She appears to be almost as flaky as Randall,for instance when she nonchalantly pulls off her red wig.For an hour and a half, the characters probe into eachother and bare their own souls. They do not generally doso deliberately, but appear constrained to. They are in¬extricably bound together, like the trio in No Exit. Theyare driven to be judged by the other characters present.We learn, as the drama tightens slowly but deftly, thatthe shopkeeper was not a prisoner at all, but a cowardwho allowed his Jewish wife and son to be picked up bythe Nazis. In a mock trial, with Randall as prosecutorand judge, he is condemned to a mock death and then tolive with his guilt. Randall confesses he has just killedhis mother. He knows he is condemned to die violently,and slips out into the darkness of the killing ground. Inboth cases, the girl must stand by, trying to offer helpwhen there is no help possible.Without being at all polemical, the play is very suc¬cessful at pointing out the subtlety of some forms ofracism. Randall mocks the others when they both sug¬gest (like many before them in his life) that with hisphenomenal IQ he could be doing great things — “foryour race, for instance.” He makes them uncomfortablefor making statements which just slip out but which hefinds very condescending.The acting is so convincing that it appears not to beacting at all. The characters seem to be telling their lifestories without consciousness of having an audience. Theplay is generally well-written, but the setting is rathercontrived. The cast quickly makes you forget this defect.A standout performance was given by Michael Lowe,as Randall. He had probably more than half the lines inthe play, and had to express a variety of poses andmoods in rapid succession. In a role that would havebeen easy to make clownish or maudlin, he did a superbjob. His only fault was diction. He swallowed somewords and rushed through others. But in general he washighly intelligible.Nathan Davis and Constance Mathieu both varriedtheir roles off well. They avoided making their charac¬terizations trite. Unfortunately, Miss Mathiew lookedconsiderably older than the college student she was sup¬posed to be, but this was a minor distraction.Km SimonsonGuerrilla Theater at UCContinued from Page OneSeven: (In German accent) Yes, yell, dat can be ar¬ranged! (All sit)Three: (Standing) I have here, in my sweaty hands, thislist, gentlemen, this list of names, all from reliable here-say reports and photographs carefully culled for familiarfaces and I want to say that. . .(On either side of him he is gently being pulled doum,rather like one who is mad)Student: Where are the students on this committee?Four: Aw, I don’t know; outside blowing horns andshooting cap guns probably.Student: There is no due process of law in this circus.Five: Trust us.Six: We’ll give you a fair shake.Seven :1 just loooove students.One: Let’s begin. You are charged with violation of thedecision of the Grope Committee on Human Under¬standing: to wit, use of University property by a non¬student.Student: When was that?Two: Right now, you’re no longer a student, you know.Three: And since you’re not a student, you have no morerights.Student: And what were those rights?Narrator: (Reading) (Long dramatic pause as he staresinto the page) “None.” This one is signed with a blackhand too.Three: Now we will hear testimony. First witness.Four: I myself fingered this student. She is a known andpracticing woman, and has been a self-admitted womanfor a number of years.All: Guilty!Five: Have you anything to say in your defense, dear?Student: Why is that man asleep?(Two members of the committee check out six)Seven: He’s dead. Old age.One: Wait, here comes another message from the secrethidden administration bunker located 200 feet below theCenter for Continuing Education.. .. ... February 14, 1969 (Narrator hands him the message)Two: What’s it say?One: (Reading) “Your room contract will be cancelledon Friday the 14th. A pro-rated refund of any room andboard charges paid beyond that date will be made to youby the bursar, if I ever open the bursar’s again.” It’ssigned with another black hand. I want to know whofingered me!Two: Don’t you have any defense for yourself? I mean,why not?Student: I think you’re all crazy.Three: We discussed that in a closed meeting, but theresults are secret.Four: This is taking up too much time.Five: Let us get back to the big house on the hill.Seven: Let us process all the people.One: Next for justice!(All are chanting and moving a little mechanically: theirmovement is stiff and the voice sried and distorted.)Two: You are guilty of, and you are guilty of, and youare guilty of (Continues to repeat this, one arm — butonly one arm flailing wildly)Three: Let us get on with this, let us proceed with this,let us get on with this. . .Four: (Begins to sing) “Way down upon the Chago Ri-ber, fah, fah, away. Dat’s were them students dancinever, all at da end of day”. . .Five: You’re suspended, you’re suspended, you’re sus¬pended. ..Seven: Ugul ogol, ugol ogol, we reject you, we rejectyou, oogol, ogolOne: Ed-ward Lee-vy, Ed-ward Lee-vy. . .Two: Next, next, next, next. ..Three: (Suddendly breaking into some sort of real real¬ity) Look out! Chickenshit!Narrator: They’re everywhere! They’re everywhere!Four: I call this meeting ajoumed. Call Ed and askwhat the vote is!Five: (To crowd): Remember kiddies, if you don’t getus; we’ll get you!The Grey City Journal f Itbniuol vJiO vs'iD ?><JTi • i « ' \n >m mi’■'tRfORMANl «■ a ,KDo -UlOWING lA^. RfGUlAti fEAUi«!WHAT CHICAGO RADIO STATIONPAYS NO WAGES, MAKES NOPROFIT, CARRIES NOCOMMERCI ALS. BOWS TO NOEXTERNAL PRESSURES. Bl TBROADCASTS FOR THE SHEERJOY OF PLEASING ANDENLIGHTENING ITS LISTENERS?whpk (■ SS.3tommy 31 Febnwry 1Clint Eastwood Albert FinneyTW GOOD, TNK BA» AND THE UGLY TOM JONESJames CoburnOUR MAN FLINT February 3Dirk Bogarde/Monica VittiMODESTY BLAISEMnny 14 f,kn"nr 15W. C. Fields/Mae Westumi CHICKADEErKiVlUvC Y0U quj/j CHEAT M HONEST MANPIUS: ACClAIMfP SHOUT FEATURES WITH EVflY FERFOtMANCEPLAYBOYTHE ATE RTICKETS *11204 N DEARBORN • RHONE 944 3434Steering EVA BAS RUUCA SO«ISSLOBODAN AUGtUDtCDirected by Dut«n Melt«v*|«vA Brandon Film* rtlaiMBt Go to your bookstore. Find the Scripto display. Fill in a Mystery Tbur entry blank^■h a Scripto pen or pencil. If you win, you win the most magical, musical, electrical, mysteryever put together.W Fly to London in July. Spend a week digging England. Then fly to Paris to joinbus that will take you touring discotheques, beaches, boutiques, galleries and castles^■over Europe.W College students only. A bus load of people will win a coed tour of Europe, like it’s never|Ren toured before. 4 weeks in Europe’s grooviest cities. Bistros by night Beaches by day.Wined and dined by Scripto.Join the Scripto Mystery Tour. Any Scripto writing instrument is your magic wand.GROOVY PENS AND PENCILSUniversity of Chicago Bookstore58th & Ellis IADULTS ONLYSpecial Student Rate6:30, 8:20, 10; 10 Sunday matinee! 3:30, 4:502424 N. LINCOLN PHONE: 528-9126FREE PARKING AT 2438 N. HALSTEDOrgy of the Artsjresents The BeatlesMA CALMY ERYSunday. Feb. W. MO. 8:00 & 10:00 P.VI.Technological Institute AuditoriumCorner Sheridan Road & Noyes StreetEvanston. Admission $ l. MM———THE SLEEPER OF THE1YEAR 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 people .Read Joseph Mor$cnstent's review (excerpt)in Newsweek and some of the other critics.“A RICH AND MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE! Startlinglyweird and witty...outrageously original...phenomenal daring.His opening scene, in which a bogus professor ot sexology deliversa scholarly appreciation of the phallus in history, heightens thehumor and horror of the lovers' vast sexual appetitesMakavejev ha* 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!""CHARMINGLY BLITHE AND BUOYANT TANGLE OF SATIRICSEX COMEDY! Gem of humor subtle and sophisticated spoofof the modern day sex comedy it is smartly organized anddirected and most skillfully and amusingly played'”n.'.lry Ootrfh. • NVa* V.«l- Tiww."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!" kithi,,.,<\.u v,..i n«.ry v.-u-E PARK TMIATREStarts Fri., Feb. 14 "AT ITS RABELAISIAN BEST! begins With a bearded sex¬ologist whose recondite Kinseyisms are interspersed with slidesThe heroine lounces and flounces down the streets the body isbeautiful—as the film demonstrates later when it bares almost everysplendid mm for inspection.Surrealistic film puns abound: a pair of buttocks turn into acracked egg that in turn, becomes the starting point lor still another pedantic sex lecture Juggling ribaldryMakavejev made love Affair' the way anaction painter attacks a canvas!"—Time MagazineLOVEAFFAIRor the case ot the missingswitchboard operatorA SZ\jjr fwwowots\j Pwter Ustinov's Comedyon the Generation Gap"HALFWAY UP THE TREE'Feb. 14, 15, 16, 21,22, 23, 28,March 1, 2 «MO p.m.; Sun., 7:30)$2.00 - STUlf NT DISCOUNTAdm , with I.D., $1.25AT THE ATHENAEUM2935 N. Southport •LA 5-9761 Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave.ToniteShakespeare's "brack" corned/Measure forMeasureStarring Oonald Harronand Clayton CorzatteGoodman Theatre200 S. Columbus OriveCE 6-2337•«. ,I.UC tJ s> >.j. The Girey City Journal authorized BMC Mir/ service5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113Chicago, Illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.topWitzie’s 3tower SL“FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS”1308 EAST 53rd STREETFebruary 14, 1969