The Faculty Views NixonBy Bruce Norton and Caroline HeckWorry, apprehension and puzzlementpresently pervade faculty opinion of Presi¬dent Nixon’s (hard to swallow, is it not?)effect on the University and American edu¬cation.Adjectives which best describe Nixon,according to faculty, are “cagey”, “shif¬ty,” and “singularly cryptic.”Professors and University officials aremost concerned, at this time, over the pos¬sible federal cutbacks in education whichmay occur during the next four years.Dean of students, Charles O’Connell said,“The legislation that has been enacted inthe past four years has been good. I wouldhope that there will be a federal scholar¬ship fund. Now all we need are the appro¬priations. The only way out of the ghettobesides revolution is through higher educa¬tion.”Bruno Bettelheim, professor of educa¬ tion, psychology and psychiatry and direc¬tor of the Sonia Shankman OrthogenicSchool, says, “there are many ways tomake a fool of yourself, and one of them isto try to predict the future.” But this par¬ticular wisdom was disregarded by someof the faculty. “It’s my view that Nixonwill be guided in part by the ideas of histask force on education” said John HopeFranklin, chairman of the history depart¬ment. “I know of some of the people on theforce and of some of the views. The viewsare not strictly different from policies ofthe past administrations. I don’t know howhe will react. The task force has asked forrestoration of past cutbacks. What he willsay, I do not know.”According to Richard Wade, professor ofhistory, “the biggest test is what Nixonwill do with the thirty billion dollar peacebonus after he ends the war in Vietnam.”Wade said that Nixon will have the oppor-Continued on Page SevenVolume 7, Number 30 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 21, 1969Committee Will Review Dixon CaseBy Mitch Bobkin and Wendy GlocknerVice-president and dean of faculties JohnT Wilson appointed a university-wide facul¬ty committee Sunday “to review the deci¬sion with respect to the reappointment ofMarlene Dixon as assistant professor.”The committee, called in response to arequest of the dean of the social sciencesdivision D Gale Johnson, will “make anyrecommendations to Dean Johnson or toVice-President Wilson that it deems ap¬propriate”The formation of the committee followedthe walkout Friday in Judd Hall of about30 members of the faculty and adminis¬tration from a meeting on hiring proce¬dures in the social science division. A ma¬jority of the 400 people present had votedto place the specifics of Marlene Dixon’scase first on the agenda.Dean of the College Wayne Booth anddean of the social science division D GaleJohnson then moved to a nearby room inJudd Hall to discuss general principles ofhiring procedure while those left at theoriginal meeting voted for a statement de¬manding that the university rehire MrsDixon. They also approved a plan toforce discussion of the Dixon case on Mon¬day and Tuesday in classes of tenured so¬ciology professors—the people who madethe decision against Mrs Dixon.Monday, sociology professors Leo AGoodman and Fred L Strotbeck pre-em¬pted their regular class lectures in favor ofsuch discussions. One student describedthe arguments as “polite and serious.”Neither side seemed to convince the other.Associate professor of history Hanna HGray was appointed chairman of the all¬university committee. Other members in¬clude Professor Robert Fogel of the de¬partment of economics, Professor Jacob WGetzels of the departments of educationand psychology, Professor Helen H Perl¬man of the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration, Professor Stuart A Rice ofthe James Franck Institute and the depart¬ment of chemistry, Associate Professor Su-sanne H Rudolph of the Political ScienceDepartment, and Professor M BrewsterSmith, Chairman of the department of psy¬chology.Dean Johnson, when asked about the for¬ mation of the committee, stated that, “Themembership is somewhat loaded withwomen at his request.” When asked aboutstudent objections that the committee con¬tains no students, he said “I’m not sur¬prised that this objection occurs. It is myunderstanding that the committee is goingto make a real effort to elicit student opin¬ion about Mrs Dixon’s teaching.”Professor Gray, chairman of the com¬mittee, stated that the first action of thecommittee when it meets Tuesday will beto “discuss the range of issues that have tobe pursued. Secondly, to develop the prac¬tical means by which all those people, stu¬dents and faculty alike, who want to dis¬cuss those issues with us will be able to.”She predicted that the committees inquirywill probably be done within three weeks.Dean Johnson called the meeting Fridayto order and proposed his previously an¬nounced plan for “quite brief presenta¬tions by himself, professor Janowitz, chair¬man of the sociology department and pro¬fessor William Henry, chairman of thecommittee on human development, andthen open discussion. “We will not discussspecific cases or respond to questions aboutspecific individuals” he stated, citing thefact that Mrs Dixon had not formally givenpermission for her case to be discussed.“However, no effort will be made to deter¬mine or influence what is said from thefloor.” .*At this point Jeff Blum, 70, a leader ofthe Committee of 8, interrupted. “On pro¬cedure, Mr Chairman, I propose thatthe specifics of Mrs Dixon’s case be placedfirst on the agenda and that the agenda bevoted on by this group.Dean Johnson responded that “Thismeeting was announced and a widespreadannouncement was made, and I assumethat it came at least in part in response tothe announcement. However, I would saythat if this particular group here wishes tohave the item of Mrs Dixon’s appointmentas the main item of the agenda, others inthis group are perfectly at liberty to dis¬cuss it. I will not discuss it, and if this isvoted I see no reason why I should re¬main.”Dean Johnson then conducted the vote on the motion from the floor. It carried by alarge majority, whereupon most of the fac¬ulty and administrators present, includingthe three proposed speakers, left the room.Blum, as temporary chairman, requested that “the faculty and administration mem¬bers who are presently rapidly filing out ofthe room remain at the meeting and havea free and open discussion of Mrs Dixon’sContinued on Page ThreePaul SfelterWALKING OUT: Faculty members leave the Friday meeting on faculty hiringand firing ofter a majority vote to discuss the Dixon case specifically.Jr iUNIVERSITY THEATREjean genet'sTHE BALCONYdirected byrichard rub infriday: jan 24, 31sal: jan 25, feb 18:30 pm, $2, 1.50InReynolds Club Theatrepreview thurs.jan 23, $.75 SHORELAND HOTELSpecial RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultySingle rooms from $8.00 dailyTwin rooms from $11.00 dailyLake ViewOffice space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1300 sq. ft. Please call N.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore Drivetickets on saleREYNOLDS CLUB iax (BrookCO.Phones: CLEANERS• TAILORS• LAUNDESERSserving campus since 1917Ml 3-7447 1013- 17 E. 61st ST., near EllisFA 4-3500 ' 174 E. 55th ST., near WoodlawnWe welcome lonej hairf^&anie( ^&ouchetW.n’, JU and .Slylind1552 C. P(2-9255appointmentsIF YOU ARE 21 OR OVERMALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.RUNNING OUTof time for undergraduatestudents who wish to applyfor financial aid for the1969-70 academic year.Application, including Par¬ents Confidential Form,must be submitted byJanuary 25. Forms may bepicked up now at Office ofAdmissions and Aid, 5737University. Ext. 4592UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 i. 57th ST.FIVE 3AR3ERSWORKING STEADYFL0Y0 C. ARNOLDproprietor You won’t have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today,PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresentsI THE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGORALPH SHAPEY. Music DirectorandStravinsky, Cantata; Schoenberg, Friede auf Erden;Martirano, 0,0,0,0 That Shakespeherian Rag; anda capella works by Vecchi, Gallus, Webern, WeinbergFRIDAY . 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Jan. 24, 25,26$ 1.50 (Students $1.00)whatever is new in hairstylingPERMANENTS* TINTING • CUTTINGWAVINGRANDELLBeauty and Cosmetic SalonAIR CONDITIONED— Open Evenings by Appointment —5700 HARPER AVENUE FAirf?x 4-2007 Special!Style Cut —Requires No Setting!70% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-0727-8 You're under 25but you drivelike an expert.Why should youhave to payextra for yourcar insurance?Sentry says you maynot have to. A simplequestionnaire could saveyou up to $50 or more.Call the Sentry manfor fast facts.|im Crane10322 8. Homan238-0971SENTRY IfINSURANCENOTE ' The dewended, th*» *ny ,tem’t pornography The-cpturn of the coded m#.bng IDependable Serviceon your Foreign CarYW’s encouraged now. 2 factory trained mechanic:have joined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease & ot* change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island # 734-6393M. BERGFUR SHOPUnclaimed used furs, s25 up to MOO. Settle for charges,values up to s1000. Also fabulous mink coats and stoles.Tremendous values. We also clean suede coats andknitted goods.1619 East 55th Street HY 3-9413*/ Th?\f fy ,]?69FI Continued from Page Onecase ... Is there an official response?” Theonly comment, as the faculty continued toleave, came from a student who yelled“They vote with their feet.” Word latercame that Johnson and other professorswould hold a separate meeting down thehall.The group that remained elected SallyYagol, 70, to chair the meeting.The first agenda item for the remaininggroup was the reading of statements on theDixon case by representatives from stu¬dent groups.About 130 people were present at the fac¬ulty caucus meeting and discussion fromthe floor lasted for two hours. Janowitzand Henry were not present, having leftthe building after walking out of the origi¬nal meeting.’In a statement distributed there, Johnsonoutlined the process whereby faculty mem¬bers are considered for reappointment,without specifically mentioning Mrs Dixon’scase. The stage at which Mrs Dixon is now— completion of one assistant profes¬sorship — is, according to Johnson, “animportant decision and reappointment isthus not automatic. Reappointment for asecond term as assistant professors re¬quires that there be a reasonable probabil¬ity that an individual would earn tenurewithin the next three years.”Johnson’s statement never mentions thephrase “publish or perish.” It says instead“it is my opinion that the fairest decisionsare those that most accurately indicate therelationship between expected performanceand the standards and performance of theuniversity.”In a statement Sunday, Janowitz said:'The notion of ‘publish or perish’ is verymisleading since the concern is with quali¬ty and excellence rather than with quan¬tity. A single outstanding piece of writingmay be sufficient to warrant reappoint¬ment for a second term of assistant profes¬sor. For promotion to the rank of associateprofessor, there must be evidence of thelikelihood of continued scholarship.”Although none of the statements men¬tioned Mrs Dixon by name, Janowitz’sstatement contained one sentence that ad¬dressed itself to two issues that have beenraised in this case, when he said, “Underno circumstances does a faculty member'srace, sex, religion, or political attitudes en¬ter into consideration.”At the meeting. Johnson discussed thegenera! issue of appointments with stu¬dents, and at first tried to avoid discussingthe specific case, and the general politicalaspects of it. His remarks at the beginningof the meeting were confined to generalfacts such as the fact that most assistantprofessors (75 percent) do not remain toget tenure at Chicago, or dealt with someof the issues in general. Speaking of thepossibility of student participation in facul¬ty affairs in the Social Sciences Division,Johnson said, “Efforts have been madeand are being made in this area, not nec¬essarily in decision making, but in advice.Student recommendations have sometimesbeen accepted and the division of socialsciences now does have an advisory groupof students.”At this point, a student from the gradu¬ate student council of the division of socialsciences raised an objection, and claimedthat “the Dixon decision was made in ob¬scurity” with no consultation of students.There was a lengthy discussion of wheth¬er or not Johnson was justified in refusingto make the Dixon case a matter of publicscrutiny. “I do not believe,” he stated,that she has given permission for hercase to be discussed.” Johnson then rereadthe statement that he and Mrs Dixonagreed upon: “Mrs Dixon does not givewritten permission for her case to be dis¬cussed.” 'Johnson addressed the problem of thepolitical allegiences of faculty by stating, “A real effort is made to ignore the politi¬cal views of the person being discussed.Whether we succeed or not, I can’t say. Ihope so.” Milton Rosenberg, professor ofpsychology, also offered some commentson this question. “As a faculty member,”he said, “I accept the statement of mycolleagues that this was a nonpolitical de¬cision. As a psychologist, I can’t help giv¬ing thought to the fact that politics mayhave played a part.”At the conclusion of the meeting, a stu¬dent asked Johnson, “Is there any proj¬ected non-trivial student participation inthe decision about Mrs Dixon might becited the student advisory group that hementioned before. Johnson was also askedwhether there was a possibility whetherthe decision about Mrs Dixon might bereconsidered. Johnson replied, “It’s my understanding that students on the Com¬mittee for Human Development haveasked the faculty to consider whether theywant to put forth their recommendationagain.” If that were to happen, Johnsonstated, the decision would have to be reex¬amined.The student group for the most part de¬bated alternative motions suggested as thepolicy statement for the meeting. Blummoved the adoption of the committee of85’s petition, which reads:“We the undersigned, having reason tosuspect that Marlene Dixon was fired inpart because of her political activities, be¬cause she is a woman, and because herscholarly activities do not conform to theconservative standards prevalent at theUniversity of Chicago, hereby petition theadministration for the rehiring of MarleneDixon and for the right of students toshare equally with faculty the power tohire and fire faculty.”An alternative proposal deleted the rea¬sons why Mrs Dixon may have been fired,calling solely for 50 per cent student poweron hiring committees and the rehire ofMrs Dixon, but Blum’s motion wasadopted by a clear majority.The members of the meeting, now num¬bering about 150, voted to hold discussionsin classes of tenured sociology professorson Monday and Tuesday this week, and tohold a rally Wednesday afternoon in frontof the ad building.In other actions in the case, the facultyof the division of the social sciences held awell-attended emergency meeting on Sun¬day afternoon. About 120 of the 200 facultymembers of the division were present atthe meeting, called by Dean Johnson. Theypassed a resolution which reads:“Recognizing the importance and thelegitimacy of many of the issues that havebeen raised in recent days about the cri¬teria and procedures for faculty reappoint¬ment and promotion, ... the faculty of thedivision of the social sciences urges:A That those departments in the divisionwhich have student-faculty committees orcouncils should take these issues underconsideration as soon as possible;B That those departments in the divisionwhich do not currently have student-facul¬ty committees should take steps imme¬diately to create such committees and re¬fer the issues to them for discussion;C That the divisional student council,conferring with the dean and appointedmembers of the divisional faculty, shouldact as the vehicle for forwarding the dis¬cussions referred to in A and B above.Statements read at the beginning of thestudent meeting Friday included a petitionof graduate political science students, aresolution from the graduate student coun¬cil of the department of social sciences, astatement from the graduate students ofthe biology department, a resolutionpassed by Tufts House, and statementsfrom the Women’s Radical Action Project,Concerned Scientists, and the committee of’85. PRE-EMPTION: Sociology Professor Strotbeck discusses tenure procedures duringhis class.Paul SellerMAJORITY: Students at the meeting vote on demands to rehire Marlene Dixon.Paul SellerEXIT: Dean Booth leaves the Dixonmeeting after the appointment of a stu¬dent chairman. Paul SellerSECOND MEETING: After leaving theofficial meeting, Dean Johnson officiatesat the meeting of those who walkedout.r ^January 21, T969/7he Chicago “Maroon/3LETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROON 1T otalitarianThank you very much for printing themost interesting article in defense of MrsDixon by Professor Melvin Rothenberg.One can only agree that a good teacherwho is admired and liked by her studentsought not to be fired for political reasons.Similarly, one can only regret that, accord¬ing to Professor Rothenberg, five facultyradicals were forced to leave the campus.But then, one wonders about ProfessorRothenberg's contention that the reasonradical faculty members should be re¬tained is in order to build “a commoncampus culture.” It seems that ProfessorRothenberg, who had begun by saying thatMrs Dixon should be retained despite herpolitics, has ended by saying that sheshould be retained because of her politics,and that furthermore, the Universityshould actively seek radical faculty in or¬der to build a University that is dis¬tinctively radical in character. This is fardifferent from saying that an effective andprovocative teacher should be retained be¬cause of her teaching. Certainly, one mustconclude that Professor Rothenberg wouldnever defend a good teacher who lost hisjob because he was not a radical. For in¬stance, would Professor Rothenberg havewritten an article in favor of a young fac¬ulty member fired because of his supportof Barry Goldwater — another anti-Estab-lishment figure popular with students andthe young who raised basic issues that thepeople in power usually prefer to ignore?Or would he ever fight for the Estab¬lishment itself if, for instance, Dean Rusk,surely one of the central figures of the pastdecade, were to be denied a chance tocome to this campus for political reasons?Professor Rothenberg has put his fingeron a major defect of this university: name¬ly, that its faculty is generally composedof like-minded people who tend to hiremore like-minded people. But ProfessorRothenberg does not suggest that this de¬fect be cured. He suggests, instead, thatthe faculty should retain its like-mind¬edness, but that it should simply change itsviewpoint.This is completely unsatisfactory. A uni¬versity should not be a factory for in¬doctrination and activism: indeed. Profes¬sor Rothenberg’s proposal that a universityshould “go beyond legalistic and formalis¬tic civil liberty concerns” towards “build¬ing a unifying intellectual culture” sug¬gests that the so-called New Left is funda¬mentally totalitarian in nature. ProfessorRothenberg’s statement is a little fright-Tuesday, January 21RECRUITING VISIT: Illinois Tool Works, Chicago,Illinois. Additional facilities in Arkansas, Cali¬fornia, Michigan, and Virginia. ManagementDevelopment Program available to graduatesof all university departments. For appointmentscall ext 3284.RECRUITING VISIT: Army Medical Service will inter¬view prospective graduates in biochemistry(MS), business (MBA), chemistry (BS), entomo¬logy (MS), physiology (PhD), social work (MA),and statistics (BS), For appointments call ext3284.COLLOQUIUM: “The Statistical Mechanics of PolymerSystems", Karl F Freed, Department of Che¬mistry. Rl 480, 4:15. 'SMOKER: Delta Upsilon, 5714 S Woodlawn. 7:30-10:30.BASKETBALL: Oberlin College, Field House. 8 pm.DOC FILMS: "The Anatomy of a Murder", CobbHall, 8.DANCING: International Folk Dancing, InternationalHouse, 8.Wednesday, January 22RECRUITING VISIT: International Business MachinesCorporation, field assignments nationwide; mostlaboratory facilities in New York state. Posi¬tions in programming, marketing, and systemsengineering. For appointments call ext 3284.RECRUITING VISIT: Connecticut General Life Insur¬ance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. Positionsin actuarial, business training, claims, finance,programming, public relations, sales, and under¬writing. Will interview students for summeractuarial program who will complete theirthird year of academic work in mathematicsof statistics. For appointments call ext 3284.DEADLINE: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship 1969-1970 (forthose already nominated).LECTURE: "The Business Outlook for 1969", WalterD Fackler, acting dean of the graduate schoolof business, and Irving Schweiger, professor ofmarketing, graduate school of business. BE 103,1 pm. Refreshments following in Garfield CoxLounge. ening, and it is very wrong. A universityshould be a forum where a large numberof viewpoints are represented and a stu¬dent can learn about them and chooseamong them: that, would be education:what Professor Rothenberg proposes issimply brainwashing. Hopefully, in the fu¬ture the University will retain stimulatingand provocative teachers, even if their re¬search has not been spectacular and theirpolitics does not meet with the approval ofthe greybeards. This is a cause in whichall of us should join and which we shouldtake some risks to support. But as for Pro¬fessor Rothenberg and all others who wantto build a “common campus culture,” onecan only hope that they will stand backand let those who truly believe in academ¬ic freedom fight for it.John WinstonIn Response to StepWe are writing in response to an articlewhich appeared in last Tuesday’s Maroon,describing the revitalization of the StudentTutors Elementary Project (STEP). Thearticle insinuated that certain “psy¬chological problems,” which had dis¬couraged interest in the project and hadbeen responsible for its recent inactivity,were now to be consciously minimized oroverlooked in order that the valuable workmight continue.An editorial also appeared in the sameissue on the rebirth of STEP and SWAPwhich discussed the contributions the pro¬ject might make toward improved relationsbetween the University and the Woodlawncommunity.We were extremely active in STEP overa period of three years and we believe thatrelating our experience with the projectmight clarify the situation.STEP didn’t fall into a period of stagna¬tion inadvertently or through neglect. Themost active and concerned of its membersvoted to dissolve it early in autumn ’68.The decision was deliberate, conscientiousand difficult, and resulted from the grow¬ing conviction that the project was not ac¬complishing and could not hope to accom¬plish its stated goals and that it was oper¬ating with maximum insensitivity in areaswhere the children were most vulnerableto harm.Over a period of time the project haddefined various goals: to develop mutuallymeaningful relationships between tutorsand tutees; to reach parents and organizethem; to help create increased respect foreducation among the kids; to train futureleaders; to encourage creativity among theSWIMMING: UICC, Bartlett Gym, 3:30.MEETING: Division, of the physical sciences, Eckhari133, 3:30.LECTURE: "Believing as a Religious Category, withspecial reference to the Qur'ar", Marshall G SHodgson Memorial Lecture by Wilfred CantwellSmith, professor of world religions and director,center for the study of world religions, Harvard.Social Science 122, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Limpid and Mucopolysaccharide Abnor¬malities in Fibroblasts of Heritible Disease ofConective Tissue", Dr Reuben Matalon, depart¬ment of pediatrics. Abbott Hall 310, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "Inelastic Scattering of Fast Electrons byAtoms and Molecules", M Inokuti, ArgonneNational Laboratory. Searle 161, 4 pm.REHEARSAL: University Symphony Orchestra, MandelHall, 6:30-10.DOC FILMS: "Duck Soup" and Roadrunner cartoons.Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30.WORKSHOP: Folk song workshop, first meeting; Hillel,7:30.COUNTRY DANCES: Dances from the British Islesand Scandinavia, Ida Noyes Hall, Dance Room,8 pm.READING: Diane Wakoski and Morgan Gibson readtheir poetry in Ida Noyes Library. 8 pm.DISCUSSION: of student-faculty unity over politicalissues with professor Richard Lewontin of Faculty Resistance. Sponsored by Hyde Paik Anti-Draft Union. Quaker House, 5616 Woodlawn.8 pm.Thursday, January 23MEETING: University Archaeology Club, Oriental In¬stitute, 3:30.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: teaching from 7:30, re¬quests from 9. Ida Noyes Hall.FILM: "Me end the Colonel", Danny Kaye. Hillel, 7:30.COLLOQUIUM: "Conservation Laws in General Rela¬tivity", S Chandraekhar, Morton D Hull dis¬tinguished service professor, departments ofastronomy and physics. Eckhart 133, 4:30. kids; to increase their skill and confidencein problem-solving; to teach reading andarithmetic and try not to fuck the kids’minds. The development was confused anderratic. Slowly we began to see the waysin which a number of our aims were racistand paternalistic, and in which even theminimum goal of teaching reading was be¬yond our capabilities and commitment.The almost wholly white tutoring staffwas unqualified and even our weekendseminars on teaching methods and tech¬niques were totally inadequate. We wereuncomfortable in the role of dis¬ciplinarians, and consequently, disciplinewas not maintained. The Wadsworth teach¬ers (as inadequate to their task as wewere to our remedial one) were of little orno help. Few tutors were able to createsupportive working relationships with thekids’ parents. Most of the kids viewed thestudy center as a place to mess aroundand see their friends; tutors rarely man¬aged to convey a bourgeois sense of theefficacy of education.Joe GordonMichael KraussJane Spielman(The writers were the directors of STEP,last year.)PrincipleWe, the undersigned members of the De¬partment of Sociology, support the prin¬ciple that all potential faculty appointeesbe evaluated on the basis of the same cri¬teria, regardless of such irrelevant status-ses as race, sex, religion, political views,and marital status.We fully recognize that deep-seated dis¬crimination against women is subtleand pervasive in the general culture, theuniversity being no exception. Given thisdeeply-embedded discrimination, formalprocedural safeguards are the only protec¬tion we have to insure that we be evaluated,on the basis of publicly stated criteria. Itis paramount that these safeguards not bedestroyed, no matter how well-intentionedattempts to eliminate them may be. Malesmay wish to protect us, but we believethese attempts do us more harm than goodin the long run. They emphasize who youare rather than what you do.With reference to the Dixon case, we aredismayed to see that our fellow studentsimply that women should be given specialtreatment for any of the following reasons:• the “feministic points of view” (what-models, regardless of their qualifications.• the “feministic points of view” (whatTHL CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyManaging Editor: John RechtNews Editor: Caroline HeckPhotography Editor: David TravisNews Board:Student News: Wendy GlocknerAcademics: Sue LothThe Movement: Paula SzewczykCommunity: Bruce NortonSports: Mitch KahnSenior Editor: Jeffrey KutaContributing Editors: John Welch, Michael Soi-kin, Jessica Siegel, John Moscow, RobertHardman, Barbara Hurst.News Staff: Mitch Bobkin, Marv Bittner, Deb-by Dobish, Chris Froula, Jim Haefemeyer,Con Hitchcock, C. D. Jaco, Kristi Kuchler,Chris Lyon, Sylvia Piechocka, David Steele,Leslie Strauss, Robert Swift, Leonard Zax.Production Staff: Mitch Bobkin, David Steele,Leslie Strauss, Robert Swift.Photography Staff: Phil Lathrop, Paul Stelter,Howie Schamest.Sunshine Girl: Jeanne WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during the tenthweek of the academicquarter and during exam¬ination periods. Offices in Rooms 303, 304, and305 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi¬cago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext.3269. Distributed on campus and in the HydePark neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptionsby mail $7 per year. Non-profit postage paidat Chicago, III. Subscribers to College PressService.‘ f I J t l M lit ever they may be) should be representedhere.• females are not capable of securingfaculty appointments on the basis of theirown qualifications.Terry R McMurryGayle SweetwineAngela LaneSheila R KlatzkySusan SchwarzSerena LaskinDouglas J ZemanJeanne CairnsKirsten GronbiergNaomi KroegerGalen CranzBarbara L HeynsBarbara MelberPatricia L HodgeWalking OutI was substantially disturbed by the pre¬dictability of the faculty’s actions at lastFriday’s meeting with students. It seemedto demonstrate two particularly unhappyerrors in judgment on the part of thosewho walked out; first, an inability to planfor events which were certainly not unex¬pected, and second, a certain stereotypedimage of students and their demands.Everyone who attended that meetingknew what its purpose was to be; it wascertainly possible for the faculty to struc¬ture the meeting in such a way that stu¬dent demands would be heard, first if nec¬essary to diplomacy, and that dialoguecould take place. As it was. the facultyactions only admitted an incapacity forflexibility. They were left with their backsto the wall before the meeting even began.More serious, however, was the set ofexpectations which most faculty membershad about that meeting and the students init. Comments I heard in Judd Hall beforethe meeting indicated that many profes¬sors really expected a club swinging riot.With that set of expectations, their actionswere not so surprising, but given whatreally did take place at the meeting, thewalkout was uncalled for.It is true that there were a few ego¬centric, irrational, and annoying speechesgiven by students and non-students. Butwith few exceptions, the questions askedby students in both meetings were serious,aimed at pressing the deans into recogni¬tion of the need for dialogue and into somedefinition of a means by which it couldtake place.By expecting the worst from the studentbody, the faculty and administrators onlyincrease the probability for student Univer¬sity strife, since in so doing they narrowthe range of alternative solutions. Theyalso deny to students a capacity for ratio¬nal and serious action, forcing them to per¬form in accordance with a very narrow setof expectations.Bill Eckhardt, from the Canadian PeaceResearch Institute, in studying indices ofsocial responsibility, states: “. . . social re¬sponsibility is more likely to be a functionof individual freedom, and undue restric¬tion of this freedom leads to social irres¬ponsibility. We need more freedom in hu¬man relations if we want more responsi¬bility in human relations.” If the Univer¬sity hopes to have the student body behavein a responsible manner, it must both be¬come accountable for its own behavior,and must give students the opportunity tobecome responsible. But defining studentbehavior as irresponsible and acting uponthose definitions, because student behavioris a priori irresponsible, can only lead tomore confrontations and to the use of forceby both sides.Marki Morgan(Letters for these columns are acceptedup to noon time the day before publica¬tion. We are beginning to be swamped byletters on the Marlene Dixon case, andletters always beget letters. Still we wantto publish as many as we can; we wouldappreciate it if you keep letters short aspossible.)•V1 f *1 * I f ' i i ’ • • ' 4 • * ‘ 14/The Chicago Maroon/January 21, 1969V BULLETIN OF EVENTSELECTRIC TYPEWRITER OFFER170 GREAT NEW 25000* • Regular list price $250• Full 12” carriage with Auto Return• All repeat functionsFOR INFORMATION CALL 928-7829♦This offer good only through J & R Office Machines,authorized distributor office typewriter division.DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC o„d FINE ARTS PROGRAMpre$entA Concert of Jazz ImprovisationBUNKY GREEN SEXTETSATURDAY . FEBRUARY 1, 1969.8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALLAdm: $2.50 and $2.00(50 c discount to UC faculty and students)Tickets at Music Dept.,5835 University Ave;or Downtown College, 65 E. South Water St...ttc V‘\ »v11 * >. SUPPLIES FOR ALL OFrings. YOUR ACADEMICBINDERS'^. WORK /ATTACHEslide''sON HAND / "'''CASES LRULES\ AT /'DECALSFASTENERSFILES.BOND FOLDERS.NOTEBOOKSINDEXCARDSPAPERSaiiPPLlis PENSPENCILSPOSTERBOARD PAINTBRUSHESBOOK ENDSLAMPS X STATIONERYRULERS/ THE \BOOK COVERSMARKERS/ UNIVERSITY ^BLOTTERSOF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREELLIS AT 58th STREETSKIING at Wt.f Ua>, . Always More funISyou can hear yourself think . . . and if you don'twant to think, there's good booxe.Bass ale and Schlitz beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails luncheon dinner late snacks.5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933The LAST SI Agkinvites you tofrom Jon. 31 through Mur. SLOW DANCEON THEKILLING GROUNDIn/ William Jhmky‘Jmiat)S,Saturdaijs:8-50 PM; Sundays: J30 PM'dmisswn:$5.oo(shidcnts,4i.^ TridaipcTSundays)A T THE HA RPER THEA TER-5238 S. HA RPER RES: BU.8-I7I7Same Day 5 Hr. Cleaning No Extra ChargeJAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERS1363 E. 53rd Custom Quality Cleaning10% Student Discount 752-6933 Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.manuscripts unlimited664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave. We Honor AllMidwest linkClarie Cards Always Plenty of SnowSKIING 7 DAYS & 7 NITES A WEEK12 RUNS TO 2,100 FEETSwitchhitter.The Renault 16 Sedan-Wagoncan go to bat for you as a sedanor a station wagon. Depending onwhich one you need.When you need a station wagonit’s a station wagon with practically enough room in the back tobe a small moving van. When youdon’t, it’s a sedan with a trunk be¬hind the back seat.It can get 28 miles to the gallonHas front wheel drive. Independentsuspension. Seats so comfortablethey’ve been compared to those inthe Mercedes-Benz 600 (they evenrecline for sleeping). And it costsonly $2445 P.O.E.REHAIIU'XW/y 3~P c-rts, 3c.2235 So. MICHIGAN AVE.Tel. 326-2550 ALL DAY SKI-BUS PACKAGEfrom CHICAGO EVERY SATUR0AY & SUNDAYRound Trip—Tow Ticket—Lesson—Lunch s10,sGROUP &STUDENT RATES Only 75 Minutes from ChicagoFor Inf ornrat ion EA 7-1220MT. f UXt lake Geneva, Wis .414-248 6553This investmentstarts pnying 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 ear, 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 Vulvas registered here in the last11 years are still on the road.So if you Imv a Volvo from us now. it’ll still lieworth owning three years from now when you getit paid for. You’ll lie aide to stop making car pay¬ments and start making payriients to yourself. Andinstead of paying interest to the hank, you’ll lieaide to have the hank pay interest to you.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE RE 1-3800I % t ♦ January 21, 1969/Tha Chicago Maroon/5(THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS)IS THERE ANY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ASS AND AN ELEPHANT?RATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perrepeat line. Count 30 charactersand spaces per line.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Mail-in forms now available at Cen¬tral Information, Reynolds Cluband all dormitories.No ads will be taken over thephone or billed.DEADLINES: For Friday's pa¬per, Wednesday at 4. For Tues¬day's paper, Friday at 5.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:Phone Midway 3-OSOO, Ext. 3266.FOR RENT4 rms apt. in South Shore $120/mo.Call K. Miczek X4779 or 721-2189,eves.NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO3-5 room apartments, all with tile-baths & showers. Ideal for students,interns, nurses, young couples. NOCHILDREN. Rental $85-5105. CallRE 4-4141.Roommate wanted. Own largeroom. $54. 375-4897.One or two graduate women wantedto share 6 room apt. on 57th andDrexel. Own bedroom, 2 bathrooms.Available immediately. Very rea¬sonable. Call Judy 643-6632.Third wanted in close-in apt. 6104Ellis. Own room $33/mo call: JerryGR 5-3192 daytime or 643-6704 after8:00.2 girls need third to share attractiveapartment. 363-1245.PARTIES"The Tempos" entertain Fridaynight at 9:00 at DELTA UPSILON,5714 South Woodlawn.FOR SALEFramus 3pick-up guitar and amp(needs repair)$80-offer 285-0336.Parlez-vous old, hat? French pro¬nunciation LPs’at U. of C. Book¬store. Were 5*x now 2 dollars.Stereo components KLH. A.R.DYNA Free delivery; free car¬tridges with all changers. MUSI-CRAFT on campus call Bob Tabor324-3005.Leica U/g excellent condition 90mmf4 Elmar, filters, lens hood, etc.$175 or offer. Pokempner X3904 or624-5558. Tutoring: H.S. Biology, Gen. Sci.Call 363-1677.Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.95& up. American Radio. 1300 E.53rd, 53 Kimbark Plaza.SMOKERSDELTA UPSILON invites all Fresh¬men and Upperclassmen to itsRush Smoker on Tuesday, January21. 7:30-10:30 P.M. 5714 S. Wood-lawn.LOSTBlack and tan German Shepherd,1 yr. FA 4-6796 Reward.Tim Hardin at Northwestern —Feb. 8. Tickets $3.50 at door, $3.00in advance from Maroon BusinessOffice. Rm. 304, Ida Noyes.WANTEDElectric bass player wanted forRock group. Gigs. Must be 21 orover. Call Bob NO 7-4700 x8382.Pots, pans, kitchen utensils, oook-shelves, etc. to stock apt. MU 3-0800 Blackstone 306.PEOPLE WANTEDNeed undergrad to sell Swisswatches (mod and skindiver) Highcommissions, arrange your ownhours. Call Steve 324-3225.DRIVERS, part-time for Mr. Pizza.Good pay. HY 3-8282.EDITORIAL SECRETARY. Top sal¬ary for ability to handle a varietyof typing assignments and editorialfunctions including proofreading ina professional city planning organ¬ization located on the midway.Fast, accurate typing essential. Call324-3400, Ext. 108.FREE LANCE WRITERS to reviewplays, books, music, etc. Call 829-0248, 9-5.ICE CREAM SOCIALICE CREAM SOCIAL: Friday n'ghtat 9:00, 5714 S. Woodlawn. Bringyour own spoon.PEOPLE FOR SALEMinnettes Custom Salon. Dress¬making, alterations, sleeve shorten¬ing. 493-9713. 1711 Vi E. 55th St.May I do your typing? 363-1104.AUTHENTIC CHINESE COOKINGtaught in lovely Chinese home.Learn to prepare and serve over12 dishes in six weeks. Tuition &materials $25. Begin February.Limited enrollment 7 per class.324-8070. PERSONALSThe Messiah's Electric Handel willshower you with translational, vi¬brational, and cosmicomical energyin the form of music simply for ‘heasking and a little bread. CallBob NO 7-4700 X8382, or 285 2155.A report from Washington's Gallau-dit College (for the deaf) was givento Sen. Abe Ribicoff after he askedthe college to read the lips ofMayor Daley on TV films. He askedthem to see lust what the mayorwas shouting when Ribicoff de¬nounced "Gestapo tactics in thestreets of Chicago." What Daleysaid was: f— you, you Jew S.O.B.;you lousy m f— go home."Do you remember how shockedDalev was at the language of theYippies and others?What are they smoking at the PhiPsi Smoker?STRIKE TERROR into hearts oflocal RECORD merchants—buy fromRockowitz via Student Coop.H.E. is Harlan Ellison.Mandel is where it's at Sunday,Jan. 26, 2:00 P.M.Member of a student organization?Get it to nominate a girl forMiss U. of C.lWhen was the last time you lis¬tened to the voice of a poet?Lots of Folksong workshops righthere on campus—Right?Tim Hardin at Northwestern —Tickets available at Maroon Busi¬ness Office, Rm. 304, Ida Noyes.Have Shabbat meals with AdatShalom, a student cooperative atIda Noyes. Cheap, congenial, lustyz'mirot. Call Sharon (684-6046) orsign up in Hillel House. Escortsfor girls more than available.It's been a bad day for classifieds.Aquaint yourself with a pseudo-frat, Phi Kappa Psi, Jan. 23, 30.8 P.M. 56th 8. Woodlawn.RIOT, n. A popular entertainmentgiven by the military to innocentbystanders.CONSERVATIVE, n. A statesmanwho is enamored of existing evils,as distinguished from the Liberal,who wishes to replace them withothers.HONORABLE, adj. Afflicted withan impediment in one's reach."The Palestine Revolution and theThird World" A symposium spon¬sored by the Organization of ArabStudents. Participants: Prof. I. Abu-Lughod, Northwestern U., Iqbal Ah¬mad, Fellow of Adlai StevensonInstitute, John Watson, Editor South-end Newspaper, Detroit. Interna¬tional House, Home Room, Friday,Jan. 24, 7:30 P.M. All are Welcome.We specialize in hard to GET wo¬men—Virgins, Eskimos, and NUNS!For your true love, write for Com¬puter Form and/or info—CUPIDCOMPUTER, 5400 Greenwood No. 9,Chicago, Illinois."Harlan Ellison is one of the eli¬gible bachelors in Hollywood"—Cosmopolitan.More RECORDS at the same lowprices. Rockowitz now at the Stu¬dent Coop.Remember how much fun it USEDto be? Remember how much funIT used to be? IT still can he,Friday night, 9:00. DELTA UPSI¬LON, 5714 S. Woodlawn.NATIONAL GUARDIAN, Indepen¬dent Radical Newsweekly—Studentsubs $5 year—Also need campusrepresentatives—493-5289.Tired of PHY. SCI? Try PHI PSI.Smokers Jan. 23, 30. 5555 Wood¬lawn 8 P.M.Hillel announces the formation of aFolksong Workshop at Hillel start¬ing this Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.Bring ideas, instruments and songs.Think your girl is a queen? Let hertry her luck against others. Getan organization to nominate her!Think your guy is a queen?The Maroon will nominate it.Harlan is Anti-establishment, Anti¬war, Anti-racist, and Anti-Daley.ONLY 27 CHOPPING DAYS LEFTHEY JEW!Hey Jew! Don't you miss the oldtraditional Shabbat meal, withz'mirot, shul politics and all otherappurtenances? Come to Adat Sha¬lom, a student cooperative. CallSharon (684-6046) or sign up atHillel House.Two of the most amazing guitaristsalive, Freddie King and Bill Harrel,will be at the Folk festival inFebruary."What do you care?"—Frank Zappa, 1965.Interested in Tel Aviv University?Fine Frosh, Soph., Junior yearabroad programs. Rep. of Tel AvivU. at Hillel Tues. Jan. 28. For fur¬ther info contact SABI SHABTAI288-0790.WATCH OUT FOR AL FATAH.authorized BMCmi 3-31135424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, Illinois 60615** foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.27 year old male seeks female roommate: forbeautiful apartment. Rent free to right chick.Call Joe at 955-6676 days, or 667-7394 (5 P.M.to midnight).This ad was run in the Maroon on Friday,January 17, 1969. On Sunday, Joe said:"I've got the chick I want. I wasswamped with phone calls. Chicks arestill coming around to see the place."MAROONCLASSIFIEDADMAIL-INFORMSAVAILABLE AT:Central Information Desk,Reynolds Club and alldormitories.6/The Chicago Maroon/January 21, 1969* «*> Ml- > *1 w*. •« ,■ A jn .U.t1. HUNTing? Do your friends failyou? Hire the professionals—MUR¬DER INC., a division of FHCPC.Call Big T, 3107 Flint.How about the girl in your WesternCiv. class?!H.E.—writer of Science Fiction,teleplays, screenplays, articles, etc.Mandel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 2:00 P.M."They're animals! Pour it on—killthem all! They're no good! I'llgive them mass confession. Butfirst I gotta bless the motorcycles."Dear Sir,I'm seated across the aisle fromyou, and your fly is open and you'recompletely exposed. And I knewthis note would avoid any embar¬rassment.Yours truly,Frank MartinP.S.: I love you.Lyndon Johnson—they didn't evenlet him talk for the first six months.It took him six months to learnhow to say Nee-Grow.Help Wanted: Driver to deliver copyto Hinsdale printers for Maroon.Monday & Thursday at 1:30. $5per trip. Call Ext. 3266.Join the International Jewish Shab¬bat Conspiracy at Adat Shalom.Eat with Zionists, Hassioim, Athe¬istic secularists, reformers, andM.S. Arnoni.Get all nominations for Miss U. ofC. (?) in to Sharon Harper, NewDorms Rm. Ill by Friday, Jan. 24,5:00 P.M.Israeli Folk Dancing every Thurs¬day—Ida Noyes, 7:30."Marriage de convenance" Rocko¬witz RECORDS/Student Coop.Relate! Rejuvenate! Conjugate!—CUPID COMPUTER (no kidding!).Reports that I am dead have beengrossly exaggerated —G.W.Ed & Lonnie Young play afro-american music of a kind you'venever heard before. Feb. 7 7. Tick¬ets on sale NOW, Mandel Hall. Harlan Ellison is 2 inches tallerthan Napolean. signed Josephine.THE COMPREHENSIVE CRITIC,reviews of music, drama, films, art,literature, and recordings, will(until further notice) be heard at10:50 P.M. daily on WHPK-FM 88.3.If the dorms are a down try look¬ing at a new way of life—PHI SIGRush Smoker for 1st year men.Wed. 7:30-10:30. 5625 Woodlawn.See you there.Anything may happen at MandelHall, Sunday, Jan. 26, 2:00 P.M.Break out of the Ivory Tower. Con¬vince the school children of Wood¬lawn and Hyde Park that theUniversity cares. Come lo RaySchool (5631 Kimbark) and helpPTA volunteers offer a lunchroomrecreation program. 11:15-12 and12-1 daily. One day a week is allwe ask. Contact Mr. Redlich atschool or Mrs. Killean (667-1565)evenings.Diane Wakosk & Morgan Gibsonread their poetry Wed. Jan. 228 P.M. in Ida Noyes Library.YOGA. Exercise, Quiet nerves,meditate. Sri Nerode DO 3-0155.EMULATE LEOPOLD AND LOEBI!For the getaway, call Marco Polo,326-4422.WRITERS' WORKSHOP—PL 2-3377.Every day people are strayinga way from the Church and goingback to God. HydeParkistheloneliestplaceinthewholeworldltislonely,lonely,lonely.Ex-crutiatinglylonely/desperately lonelyThetreesarelonely.doorstoopsandapartmentstepsarelonely;dogs,cats,birds8,micearelonely.Atnightitsticksyouup.inthedayitputsyoudown.Firstthelonelinesssnuzzlesyouforataste,thenitprodsyou.thenitjumpsonyouLonelinesscrushes8<kills.ThisisnojokeItisasicknessthatweakensyoutothepointwhereyoucan'tfightitnomore It'sahungrytigerthatnextlesonelittleclawinyourhairandknowsyou'rehad.HydePark.youreekfromlonelinesssandyouaresawingmeatthekneeswithyourlonely blad. I ha venotoneiotaof pityforyou,youmiserablebitch.Sincerely,Disaffected. P.S.Apologiesforspillingsitonthemorselsofhuman-soulslseeeveryday. But I turna roundtotouch&youvanish.Thisispainuntoitself.This is face one.This is face two.This is face three.This is face four.This is face five.This is face six.This is face seven.This is face eight.This is face nine.This is face ten.This is face eleven.This is face twelve.This is face thirteen.This is face fourteen.This is face fifteen.This is face sixteen.MAIL-IN FORMSNow available at Central Information, Reynolds Club, and all dormi¬tories.MUTUAL CULMINATIONDELAY - PROLONG - SATISFY. If you lack control ... thenyou should read “MUTUAL CULMINATION.” This clearly writ¬ten informative book explains how to Simply and Easily prolongmarital relations. ONLY YOU KNOW THE SECRET. Your wife willlove you for the fulfillment she receives - but she will neverknow your secret “MUTUAL CULMINATION" also contains com¬plete chapters on orgasmic control . . . how to initiate love... and love techniques. Mastery will be yours when you knowthat you can Iasi Mailed in plain wrapper __MUSICRAFT SPECIALThis is our portable phonograph:THE MODEL ELEVEN.CIRCUITRY: All solid-state,designed and built entirely byKLH. 15 watts IHF (Institute ofHigh Fidelity) music power. 30watts peak power. Unheard-of in aportable. Low frequency powercontoured to speaker requirements.TURNTABLE: Garrard recordchanger made to KLH specifica¬tions. Very low-mass tone armresists jarring, tracks even badlywarped records. Pickering V-15magnetic pick-up with diamondstylus.CONTROLS: Bass and Treble,allowing ± 15 db correction (i.e.,plenty) at 50 cps and 10,000 cps.Balance between speakers. Volume.(Turntable shuts off system auto¬matically, whether on automatic ormanual.) SPEAKERS: Two of the astonishing speakers used in the ModelTwenty-One radio. Forty feet ofcable.FLEXIBILITY: Inputs for stereotuner or tape player. Tape record¬ings may be made from the speakeroutputs. Headphones may be sub¬stituted for speakers.LIMITATIONS: No radio.ETC.: Weight: 28 pounds. Caseclosed: 24Vi" W x 13Vi" H x 7Vi"D. Control Center: 16Vi" W x 13ViD x " H (with automatic spindlein place). Speaker Enclosures,each: 13Vi" W x 7>/8" H x 4" DChoice of gray or pearl white vinyl“Contour-lite” case.SUGGESTED PRICE: $199.95.THE Model Eleven is stereophonic. It can fill aliving room with the kind of sound once avail¬able only from massive, expensive and decid¬edly unportable sound systems. As a matter of fact ifwe hadn’t been able to make it do that we wouldn’thave built it. You can take any portable with you; buthow many can you take seriously?ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-300548 E. Oak St.DE 7-4150 MmiCvaft 2035 W. 95th St.779-6500Faculty UncertainContinued from Page Onetunity to make improvements in both pub¬lic and private education by implementingnew programs instead of reducing taxes.“I don’t know that any President wouldhave a great deal of influence in gettingsupport for education at this time,” saidJulian Goldsmith, professor and chairmanof geophysical sciences. “Congress is in ananti-university mood right now; this maybe a result of student unrest. They’re try¬ing to hit the universities in terms of sup¬port.”Aristide Zolberg, associate professor ofpolitical science, expressed similar viewsconcerning presidential influence. “Thesort of problems which are arising (federalaid and the International Education Act)are of such general a nature that the spe¬cific resident of the White House will notmake much difference. As all Republicanshe will call for state instead of federal ac¬tion, but in terms of general action, therewill not be much difference.”Some expressed puzzlement. “I’m puz¬zled a great deal about this,” said D GaleJohnson, dean of the division of social sci¬ences. “As far as the universities are con¬cerned, he will affect government supportof fellowships, research, and training pro¬grams. I think that the next year or twowill look like the past, with neither im¬provement or deterioration in support.”Besides the problem of the availability ofgovernment funds for education, professorswere concerned with people in the Nixonadministration. Most viewed the academicswith optimistism. “I think its much tooearly to tell, “said Goldsmith. “See ADuBridge, however, is one that all scien¬tists are happy about. DeBridge is a manwho knows private institutions well andwould urge Nixon to support private uni¬versities.” Goldsmith said that severalpeople were afraid that Nixon wouldchoose someone more reactionary.“The cabinet shows some respect forbringing people from universities.” saidCollege ForumThe second seminar discussion in theCollege Forum series was held Friday onthe question, “Can Liberal Education Sur¬vive?” Participants were Hanna Gray, as¬sociate professor of history, Richard Le-wontin, professor of biology, Charles Wege¬ner, professor in the humanities and newcollegiate divisions, and Peter Rabinowitz,graduate student in comparative literature.One panelist summed up the forum: “Wetalked about liberal education. Everyonewas in favor of it but everyone had a dif¬ferent definition of it, but nobody botheredto explain what he meant.”Further forums are planned on the Barn¬es plan student village, and women in theUniversity. Persons with proposals andsuggestions for future panelists should con¬tact Donald Levine, associate professor ofsociology.Relevant ResearchStudent Government will sponsor a paneldiscussion, “Criteria of Revelance and Im¬portance of Researches in the Social scien¬ces and the University of Chicago” Thurs¬day, in Mandel Hall, at 8 p m. The purposeof the discussion is to examine the philo¬sophical biases in the consideration of fac¬ulty promotion out of concern for MarleneDixon.The panel wilf consist of four members,led Lowi, associate professor of the de¬partment of political sciences, a facultymember from the department of sociology,Howard Machtinger, a graduate student insociology, and Mike Goldfield, a graduatestudent in political science.Coed Fraternity?Proposing to be “an alternative to a stu¬dent union,” Phi Kappa Psi fraternity re¬quested dean of students Charles O’ConnellMonday to be recognized as co-educational. JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN'As I read his words, 1 am notencouraged'Harry Kalven, professor in the law school.Milton Friedman, Russell professor in eco¬nomics said “the existence of Nixon’s ad-ministation in Washington will attractpeople in the academic world.” Facultyand administrators were quite pleased withthe appointment of George Schultz, fromdean of the graduate school of business, assecretary in the department of labor.Several professors appeared worriedover Nixon’s appointments. “The onlyparts of the policy which I can make muchout of, which are frightening, are those onnatural resources,” said Grant McConnell,chairman of the political science depart¬ment. He expressed concern over the ap¬pointment of Walter Hicke as secretary ofthe interior.Concerning research and student dissent,Richard Flacks, assistant professor of soci¬ology and director of the Youth and SocialChange Project, expects “increased effortsPaul StelterTHE COLLEGE FORUM: Left to rightCharles Wegener, Michael Sorkin,Hannc Gray, Peter Rabinowitz andRichard Lewontin.“We feel that there’s a gap that existsbetween male and female populations atChicago,” house vice-president Phil Staf¬ford 70, explained.To close this gap, he said, the fraternitywould invite an equal number of girls tolive in the house, with “reasonable provi¬sions for privacy.” A similar plan was in¬itiated at Stanford last fall.O’Connell has not yet responded to therequest.Acting ClassSusan Spector, a professional actress, isorganizing an acting class open to gradu¬ate and undergraduate students here.The course is designed to develop tech¬nique of working with written material,which will be drawn from contemporaryplayj. The class will meet once a weekfrom 2 to 5 pm on Tuesday, Wednesday, orThursday, beginning the week of Jan 27.Miss Spector said she is especially inter¬ested in working with students who havenot previously worked in dramatic produc¬tions.ABOUT THE MIDWAY of Nixon s ImpactJULIAN R GOLDSMITH'Congress is in an anti-university mood' RICHARD WADE'Peace Bonus is the biggest test'to involve the University in research fordefense and other related areas.” Flacksalso forsees efforts to create laws regu¬lating student protest and dissent. “I thinkmore people in the academic communitywill be opposed to the Nixon adminis¬tration than were opposed to Johnson’s,”he added.Milton Friedman, however, did not thinkthat “Mr Nixon’s election will have a verysignificant effect on the growth, decline,and disintegration of the American univer¬sity.”Meyer Isenberg, associate humanitiesprofessor and senior adviser to the huma¬nities division expressed similar views.“Given a man like Nixon, there will be nosharp changes,” he said.Speaking on general education, JosephSchwab, William Rainey Harper professor of the natural sciences said “Federal sup¬ply to education is inevitable. It has got tocome.” Schwab explained that a case isdue to come before the supreme court con¬cerning whether public education is a stateor local matter. A decision in favor ofmaking education the state’s responsibilitywould equalize education throughout allpublic schools in the state; thus both slumsand wealthy suburbs would have equal fi¬nancial opportunity for good educationalinstitutions.Several professors seemed quite wary ofNixon’s projected programs. “Personally, Iam depressed,” said Nathan Sugarman.professor of chemistry. “He is not mychoice by a longshot, but he may be betterthan we know. I hope he will be all rightbut I’m not desperately confident. I justdon’t like the guy!”Big SkiPackage Deal*19*2ON THIS BIG SPECIALCOMBINATION OFFER!You Get...FISCHER ALPINE-DL SKISMARKER SIMPLEX TOEMARKER TELMAT HEELUVEX SKI GLASSESLEATHER SAFETY STRAPregularprice '69Upper PeninsulaSki Tours&Sport Center5210 So. Harper(Harper Court)955-5110iJanuray 21, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7Pro Grafica ArtePop art prints, etc.155 E. Ontario/642-0047Meet Nick Dozoryst, 22He’s a law studentHe rebuilds carsHe can read 2000 words a minuteUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOJlrctiwesWatrlung Nick's hand * flv over the pages (his hand aets as a parer)you swear he must be skimming. But lie’s not. Nick Dozoryst has learnedto read an average novel in an hour, and even the toughest material inat least 1000 words a minute with understanding and recall.Nick isn’t some kind of genius nor was he always a fast reader. In fact,Niek is just one of the average graduates of the Evelyn Wood ReadingDvnamics Institute. Most of the more than 350.000 Reading Dynamicsgraduates obtain at least a 4.7 increase over their average 300 words aminute starting speed—some even go as high as 3000 words a minute.And. there is nothing difficult or tricky about this scientific methoddeveloped over an 18 year period by Mrs. Evelyn Wood, a prominenteducator. The successful results of the course, which numbers amongits graduates, senators, congressmen, lawyers, students, housewives, andmanv professional people, have been reported in TIME. BUSINESSWEEK, and many leading newspapers as well as on radio and TV. We guarantee to refund your full tuition if you do not at least tripleyour reading efficiency. (By reading efficiency we mean a combinationof speed and comprehension, not just speed alone.) All we ask is thatyou attend all classes and practice one hour daily.You can learn more about the course, which consists of eight weekly2,2 hour sessions, by attending a free orientation. You’ll see a short filmwhich includes interviews with people who have taken the course, andyou'll also see a graduate read a book at amazing speed and tell you whathe h as read.Check the schedule below and plan now to attend one of these orien¬tations. In just eight weeks, you could be reading as fast or faster thanNick Dozoryst. A special rate for students is available.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ST 2-9787THIS WEEK'S TREE ONE HOUR ORIENTATIONSIN CHICAGO - at the Reading Dynamics In¬stitute, 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 400Tuesday January 21 5:30 PMWednesday January 22 12:15 PM, 5:30 PMThursday January 23 5:30 PMFriday January 24 12:15PMSaturday January 25 1:30 PMat 10540 S. Western Avenue, Suite 405Wednesday January 22 8:00 PM CM- 121The Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics Institute180 N. Michigan Ave. • Suite 400 • Chicago, III. 60601□ Please send more information.□ Please send registration form and schedule ofclasses. I understand that I am under no obligation.City. -Zip—8/The Chicago Maroon/January 21, 1969 Are YouA SlowReader?A noted publisher in Chicagoreports there is a simple tech¬nique of rapid reading whichshould enable you to increaseyour reading speed and yet re¬tain much more. Most peopledo not realize how much thevcould increase their pleasure,success and income by readingfaster and more accurately.According to this publisher,most people, regardless oftheir present reading skill, canuse this simple technique toimprove their reading abilityto a remarkable degree.Whether reading stories,books, technical matter, it be¬comes possible to read sen¬tences at a glance and entirepages in seconds with thismethod.To acquaint the readers ofthis newspaper with theeasy-to-follow rules for de¬veloping rapid reading skill,the company has printed fulldetails of its interestingself-training method in a newbooklet, “How to Read Fasterand Retain More," mailedfree. No obligation. Send yourname, address, and zip codeto: Reading. 835 Diversey,Dept. 164-811, Chicago,60614. A postcard will do.Keep “Kool” In *John's Warm Wear ^ALL JACKETSMUST GOBring this couponin and getWindbreakerSki Jackethr *17”Fur lined winterboots $14.00Unlmed winterboots... $6.95Drastic reduction on sport coots andsweatersJOHN’SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53 rd.DiscountArt Materials• school, office &fi ling suppl ies• drafting materials• mounting - matting -• framingDuncan’s1305 E 53rd HY 3-41 I IFINANCIAL AIDUndergraduate studentswho wish to apply for fi¬nancial aid for the 1969-70academic year must submitapplication, including Par¬ents Confidential Form, byJanuary 25. Forms may bepicked up now at Office ofAdmissions and Aid, 5737University. Ext. 4592 Stu¬dents unable to meet dead¬line should contact our of¬fice.Fast DependableServiceT.Y, - Radio - Tape re¬corder - PhonographCoraoll lloctrooics Service1635 E. 55th St. PL2-7730