CONCLAVE EXTRA E the Second UCI Conclave TIME: Wednesday (Evening), February 16 Thursday (All Day), February 17 PLACE: UCI Campus

Home , Marlene Dietrich

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IR VINE "The Windy Satisfaction Of The Tongue" - Homer Vol. l, No. 2 February 15, 1966· I CONCLAVE EXTRA e The Second UCI Conclave TIME: Wednesday (evening), February 16 Thursday (all day), February 17 PLACE: UCI Campus . TOPIC: •Judgment at Nuremburg in 1966" PARTICIPANTS: All students and faculty PURPOSE: To provide an educational experience which all students and faculty at Irvine can share in common. All classes and normal academic activities will be suspended in order to permit maximum participation. " Judg_ment at Nuremberg " Stanley Kramer's "Judgment at Nuremberg" Starring Spencer Tracy Burt Lancaster Richard Widmark Marlene Dietrich Maximillian Schell Judy Garland Montgomery Clift William Shatner - Edward Binns - Kenneth Mac Kenna Written by ABBY MANN - Music by ERNEST GOOD Produced & Directed by STANLEY KRAMER Released through UNITED ARTISTS

ACADEMY A WARD WINNER Best Actor! Maximillian Schell Best Screenplay Abby Mann MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL as the SPENCER TRACY as the chief Nationalisti~ defense lawyer in U .s. judge of rugged honesty in Rooms Seats Topics "Judgment at Nuremperg". "Judgment at Nuremberg". Room Seats Topic-NUREMBERG! FA 1318 27 ~ Precedent for Civil Disobedience FA 1241 40 Precedent for Civil Disobedience ·PROGRAM FA 1253 45 Precedent for Civil Disobedience WEDNESDAY EVENING: FA 1265 45 Precedent for Civil Disobedience 7:00-10:00 p.m. First showing , "Judgment at Nuremberg" Starring Spencer Tracy, FA 2421 50 Precedent for Ciy_il Disobedience Marlene Dietrich, Burt Lancaster, Maximillian Schell, Richard Widmark, FA 2252 22 Scapegoats for a Guilty Nation? Judy Garland, Montgomery Clift and many war criminals. FA 2242 20 Can a Whole Nation be Guilty? Science Lecture Hall (capacity 350) FA 2232 23 Are We Criminals Too? FA 2222 23 Can Those Crimes Happen Here? FA 2214 23 The Obligation to Know THURSDAY FA 2111 20 The Rebellious Citizen 8:00-10:00 a.m. Library Time (Reserve desks in operation) FA 2117 25 The Rebellious Soldier 10:00-2:00 p.m. Second and Third showings (Simultaneously) FA 2121 25 The Rebellious Official "Judgment at Nuremberg" Science Lecture Hall (capacity 350) FA 1616 FA 2131 23 Standards for· Defying Orders (capacity 135) FA 2139 23 Standards for Enforcing Orders 12:30 p.m. Intermission FA 2147 23 The Rights of the Majority Community Lunch in Campus Hall (Saga Food Service) FA 2155 23 The Rights of the Minority The Commons will _ be closed. ($1.00 for non-campus residents) FA 2418 30 The Obligation to Revolt 1:30-2:30 p.m. Conclusion, "Judgment at Nuremberg" FA 2430 27 Is Eugenics a Crime? 2:30- Discussion sections in Fine Arts and in Humanities-Social Science FA 2441 41 Who Had the Right to Try Them? rooms, as announced, on the following topics: FA 2452 50 Were the Trials Legal? NUREMBERG: Was it Legal? FA 2447 39 What Laws Did They Brea~? NUREMBERG: "I Didn't Know" 200-E HSS ,, Hollywood's Nuremberg NUREMBERG: "I Was Ordered" 300-E HSS Hollywood's Nuremberg NUREMBERG: The Hollywood Version Spares: FA 1215, FA 1616, FA 3213, 344 HSS, NSc 2407, NSc NU RE MB ERG: Precedent for Civil Disobedience 3483 See Conclave Assignments (i.e. rooms, topics, and faculty discussion leaders) · · 5:15- Dinner in the Commons (Saga Food Service) BOOKS Barth, Alan. The Loyalty of Free Men. N.Y. Viki~g, 1951, 253p. Boulton, David, ed. Voices From the Crowd. Philadelphia, Dufour editions, 1964. 185p. Grodzins, Morton. The Loyal and the Disloyal. Chicago, Univ. of Discussion L-ea·ders and A$sistants Chicago Press, 1956. 319p. Hancock, W.K. Four Studies of War and Peace in This Century. Cambridge, Mass., Univ. Press, 1961. 129p. The following faculty members have offered to serve as discussion leaders in the forthcoming Harris, Whitney R. Tyranny on Trial. Dallas, Southern Methodist Conclave: Press, 1954. 608p. . ~ Miller, William R. Non-violence. New York, Association Press, Richard N. Baisden. Ingeborg Bell, Richard Brandt, Richard Campbell, Robert S. Cohen, 1964. 380p. Daniel c. Dennett. Julian Feldman, Cordon Fielding, Kenneth W. Ford, Bernard R. Gelbaum, Negley, Glenn. Political Authority and Moral Judgment. Durham, David Georgi, Harvey S. Gross, Leland H. Hartwell, John J. Holland, Alice M. LaBorde, Seymour Duke University Press, 1965. 163p. Memton, Henry Cord Meyer, Alan Miller, Keith L. Nelson, Jack W. Peltason, Karl B. Radov, Rajendraprasad. Satyagraha in Champaran. Ahmedabab, Nava- Stephen A. Shapiro, Grover C. Stephens, and Daniel L. Wulff. jivan Publ. House, 1949. 224p. Reynolds, Earle. The Forbidden Voyage, New York, David The following students have offered their services as . assistants to the aforementioned MacKay Co., 1961. 281 p. discussion leaders: Urquhart, Clara. A Matter of Life. Boston, Little, Brown, 1963. Nancy Ginsburg, Joyce Kemble, Louise Lindorf, Joan LaMontagne, Floyd Norris, Donald J. 255p. Potts, Margaret Raab, Roland Schizinger, Virginia Schroader, John Pinschmidt, and members Vogt, Hannah. The Burden of Guilt; Short History of Germany. New York, Oxford University Press, 1964. 318p; of the Circle K Club of UCL .Movie-Review Nosy Tongue The central character of "Judgment ::it Nurem- berg" is Burt Lancaster, who portrays a re- · knowned German jurist. Although in disagree- Question: What do you think of the UCI Conclave? ment with the Nazis, he .went along with them to Susan Schinkel- "I think it is a very good idea for this campus. the extent of finding innocent men guilty in the This campus seems apathetic at times and such an event will highly publicized •showcase" trials the Nazis generate a .lot of interest. The movie itself is very provoca- needed for propaganda purposes. By this means tive and it raises a lot of interesting · q~estions on morality . • he was able to keep his position as a high Bob Schwartz - "I think they're a,_ good idea. You can really learn judge, ·from ·which he could do more to mitigate a lot. When I missed the last one, they told me it was very the Nazi evil than if he had to make an open educational, so I'm going to go to this one. break with the government. · Larry Wilson- •1 like them. If a good topic like the one we have this time is carried out well, I believe as much can be His dilemma, and whether his method of learned as in one quarter of school." meeting it was right, from the springboard Mickey Novack- "I think they're great; it's a gr~at way to get topic, •The Rebellious Official• for room FA out of school." . 2121. Burt Lancaster has a deep sense of guilt, Junior Bolton- •1 don't know what they're for, but I'm f9r them." feeling that the good he did could not even begin John Hartman- "They're alright if the discussion groups are run !.9 atone for his collaboration in crime. right." - Bob Campbell - "I think that they require too much reading- Spencer Tracy plays the obscure American reading which should be done in order to take an active part judge who is put in the position of judging a in the discussions.,, judge of far greater stature than himself. Ernie Altvater - "They should have it on a Friday or a Monday so that those who do not want to go can have a three-day DR. JAMES B. HALL, chairman Maximillian Schell is the young defense at- weekend." Conclave Committee Will Gillett - No Comment. torney eager to find a way to John Tomlin- •The topic is .better than it was last time. Students save a scrap of pride for ·the might show more interest." German people, whose efforts ·John Moreno- •1 think the topic is lousy. I think everybody The Conclave & the Committee only backfire on him. knows what they are going to attempt to justify." A predominately student Conclave Committee met all through Richard Bunck- •Tremendous topic. Leary about student turnout." You can't find anything much Charles Bevan - •Don't like the subject. It should be something the Winter quarter under the direction of Chairman James B. Hall, further from the Dorothy of Oz Professor of English and Director of the Writing Center, and- more relevant to present, not past.Since it is so far remov.ed than Judy Garland the Hausfrau, from the present I might go to the beach. I like the idea of after making an inventory of all possible Conclave resources dragged from obscurity to on the UCI campus, they announced late last week that all having a conclave because it's a good way to learn what's replay her part in an agonizing going on, but it should be something more relevant."' details are "Go!" for Irvine's second attempt at a faculty-student "showcase" trial of her girl- day of open discussion on a topic of general interest. hood.

This Conclave is based on the following principles: a body of Marlene Dietrich is right at material, equally available to students and faculty alike, "Judg- home as a haughty aristocrat, ~ NOTICE! ment at Nuremberg"; a format which makes mass movements of embittered not because her hus- band was executed, but because the students largely unnecessary; and, finally, a de-emphasis STUDIO THEATRE NOT USED on the social function of the Conclave. The fall Conclave, .by he was .hung like a spy instead contrast, ended with an social outdoor meal. of being shot as befitted a military officer. The two simulataneous. showings of "Judgment at Nuremberg" at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, February 17, previously scheduled Richard Widmark is an Army to be viewed in the Science Lecture Hall and the Studio Theatre, When asked, Chairman Hall declared, •If classes are to be officer who entered t:ie con- has been rescheduled to be shown in the Science Lecture Hall dismissed, then the proposition for discussion, campus-wide, centration camps with .the ad- .and in FA 1616. must be of a very high orde:r. I believe that the implications of vance Army units. The exper- The reason for this change is that preparations for "Night of "judgment" touch every person--faculty, students, and staff-·- ience (understandably) turned the Iguana" have involved physical rearrangements in the on campus. And at the sa~e time, the topic is open to value him into a monomaniac; a self- Studio Theatre which make it less desirable for a film sh9wing judgments and thus those who participate do not necessarily appointed avenging angel who than FA 1616. need specialized technical knowledge." sometimeS' seems more to re- semble ·a devil. But who can WEDNESDAY NIGHT PREFERRED blame him? - Joseph Alan Beek Available seating capacities lin\it the audience for "Judgment The committee assembled materials for the Conclave from . at ·Nuremberg" to 835 persons. It is therefore expected that across the nation, according to Hall. The film, which runs three some will have to sit in the aisles or stand during the showings hours, is rented from New York; the 35mm projectors, not at 10:00 a.m. Thursday. To save yourself this discomfort., go to available on the UCI campus, come from Hollywood; the union Menu for Lunch the showing at 7 :00 p.m. Wednesday evening in the Scie.Dee projectionists are hired from the Santa Ana local; publicity and (Saga Food Service) Lecture Hall. Even if you have to sit in the aisle, try to see it show materials were rented from a specialty house in Los in the evening. it may be better than standing the next day. And Angeles; and the two photographs that appear on the front page you'll have a day's headstart on the discussions. were donated by United Artists. Anne Marie Bailey, Administra- Potato Salad tive Assistant of Arts and Lectures, coordinated the assembly Coleslaw of materials. Cold Fried Chicken Rolls Brownies The Ice Cream Bars Pre-Conclave study is possible from a special Reserve Book. Popsicles shelf in the Library. The books reflect a Bibliography on •civil Punch Disobedience• especially compiled for C-Day by the UCI Library Lemonade 't1f) Nfj tJI~ Staff, under the direction of Librarian John Smith. Supplemen- Milk tary information regarding the movie itself, Judgment at Nurem- BOARD OF DIRECTORS berg, can be found in the following periodicals: Life magazine, George Avera Ruth Ann Stephenson vol. 51, pages 121-123, Dec. 15, 1961; Nation, vol. 94, pages 19- Brian Barnett David Usher 20, Jan. 6, 1962; Saturday Review, vol. 44, pages 43-46, Dec. Circle K Assists Bill Coon 2, 1961. at Concla_ve Press Coordinator: Brian Barp.ett The members of the Circ'ie Conclave issue - Glenn Kageyama The student-faculty Conclave Committee of fourteen people, K Club of UCI has offered their Joseph Alan Beck operated ~s sub-co.mmittees on: food, publicity, printing and assistance in the Conclave by distribution, operations, and library liason. Towards C-Day serving as discussion leadersf News: Editor - Paul Ryan these committees were dissolved into a Committee-of-the- room setters, program distri- Sonja Berggren Linda Peterson Whole by Chairman Hall. The Conclave Committee members: buters, and guides. Fred Engbarth Jim Rausch , Alan Beek, D.A. Brant, Paul Brentson, Dick Campbell, William Marsha Kaplan Mary Anne Schnaubelt Carroll, Nancy Ginsburg, Marsha Johnson, Glenn Kageyama, Sheldon Keitel George Whitehead Jaroslava 'Krivanek, Bob Lenard, Robert T. McDonnell, Raymond Conclave to Susan Schinkel Margie Stillman Thornton, Irene Varelas, and David Vincent, will take an active _ part in the discussions that follow the mov!e. be Featured! Feature: Editor- Ruth Ann Stephenson Linda Mullen Joe Perruccio A feature article of the Con- Sharon Storm For the first time in the Conclave Tradition, each student and clave, •Judgment at Nurem- each faculty member received an invitation to participate, along berg in 1966" will appear in Editorial: Editor -James Immel with a bibliography, and a format of the day's events. the March issue of the Orange Assoc. Editor - Do.n Hill County Sun. For the next issue of the TON- Sports: Editor-Tom McNeal GUE, sme of the student dis- Dave Belknap Floyd Norris A Conclave, the third in a series of three for 1965-66, is cussion leaders and perhaps a Bill Coon scheduled for the spring quarter to be held on·April 27. The few faculty leaders will be in- spring quarter Conclave chairman has not yet been announced· terviewed. The purpose of these Photography: Editor - George Avera from the office of Vice Chancellor Peltason, it was learned inte:r;:views will be to bring out Donna Campbell Jim Sullivan late last week. some of the interesting com- ments that may evolve from the Art: Editor - Greg Blystone various discussions and share Business: Editor - David Usher This promises to be a very fine and educational event that same with .the entire University John Maggiano Susan Miller everyon_e will wanf to attend and take part in. community at Irvine. Peter Herman Page 2 Irvine Will HONOR· Rock! February 19 is the day to mark on your calendar for one of the largest social functions of the year. On this day four CODE dorms: Viento, Sierra, Cuesta, and Bahia, will sponsQr a dance in the Commons. This dance will feature THE EXILES with a guest appearance by YE FOGGE, another band. The big "Honor Codes cannot change the honorPASSED! of men, but they can dance will begin at 9:00 p.m. restrict the behavior of the honorless." · - GHK and will continue until 2:00 a.m. The music will be continuous. Admission is 25~ per person. The Code to receive the opinions of the students _at large, the Committee members: Susan Schinkel, Diana Janas, Vincent Healy, Jr., •rt is assumed that students of the University community at Rollin Buchannan, Louise Lindorf, Karla Davis., CraigBeam, Jay Coffee House Irvine will conduct themselves in an honorable manner. Incidents Straus. and Ray Roth, finally created the Honor Code which of dishonorable conduct should be handled at the personal level reads above. Audition Whenever possible by simple individual confrontation without We of the TONGUE wish to congratulate the Committee on their On February 21 Auditions will intercession of an official organization. If personal efforts fail, fine job and we are pleased to report the following election be held in the upstairs lounge the matter should be referred to the established student govern- returns: of Viento. The Auditions will ment group." Number of voters 718 48% of ASUCI be for students or faculty who On TJ:mrsday and Friday, February, February 10 and 11, the •Yes• votes 499 70% of votes wish to play for UCirvine's students of tl}e_University of California, Irvine, passed the final •Try again" votes 151 21 % of votes First COFFEE HOUSE in (re-re-revised) Honor Code propo$ed by the ten-member Honor •No• votes 68 9% of votes March. Folk Singers, Guitar Code Committee. Following many weeks of discussion and con- · A two-thirds majority vote of all votes cast was necessary to players or Folk Bands are need- centrated thought on the subject of Honor, and two open hearings accept the Code. . ed! ·valentines •Not always is a Valentine Composed of fancy paper With buds and birds and clever words And cupids all a-caper

Sometimes it's just a line to tell How one friend loves another well How one heart hopes the year may bless Another heart with happiness.

Oh, birds and darts and sugar hearts Are very gay and fine, But often just a faithful word JOHN WHYTE, JR Will make a Valentine." -- Selected (From PT A magazine) Intramural Sports 011 ODO ODO 001 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE STANDINGS

TEAM RECORD PS ave. PAave. Spartans 3-0 62.3 26.3 Untouchables 2-0 51.5 24.5 Just $3.00 gets you one of these so you Commuters 1-1 43.5 44-.5 Iguanas 1-1 37.0 44.0 can fly to most major cities in the West English 1-2 34.0 37.7 M'lr'm Mis. 1-2 36.7 43.0 1 .Anteb'ds 0-3 27.7 50.3 for /2 fare on Western Airlines TOP SCORERS NAME TEAM PTS. AVE. If you're 12 through 21, you can fly Western for % the Jet Coach fare to any U.S. city Dale Spartans 54 18.0 on Westem's system (except between cities in California), when space is available at time '. Garringer Spartans 52 17.3 of departure! (We do have to let our other passengers and military "standbys" board Rowland English 30 15.0 first.) You can get your ~ fare ticket in advance at any Western Airlines_office, airport tvan Spartans 44 14.7 ticket counter or Travel Agency. And we'll honor either Westem's own Youth Fare "I.D." Elliot Anteb'ds 35 11. 7 card or one issued by another airline. Just present this application at any Western Air- Coleman Untouchables 23 11.5 lines office with $3.00 and proof of age. Or if you wish, you can mail it. RESIDENT HALL LEAGUE STANDINGS !TEAM RECORD PSave PAave. Ciudad 3-0 54.3 29.3 ----~------, Arroyo (A) '3-0 33.3 20.7 DEPT. 1 Loma 2-1 36.0 30.0 WESTERN AIRLINES, 6060 Avian Drlve, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 Viento 1~2 38.3 34.3 '9 Camino 0-3 29. 7 49.3 1. NAME 2. DATE OF BIRTH Arroyo (B) 0-3 21.0 48.3 Please print Month Day Year TOP SCORERS 3. HOME ADDRESS NAME TEAM PTS. AVE. Street City Stale Zip Code Coon Ciudad 60 20.0 4. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION (Class of Clark Ciudad 40 13.3 Geronsin Viento 39 13.3 5. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESS Street Stale Zip Code Bonner Loma 38 12.8 Oliver Arroyo (A) 36 12.0 Address to which card is to be sent: O Home O School or Business Eitelbach Ciudad 30 10.0 6. PROOF OF AGE. (Any one of those shown.below.) Do not mail document. Just list number and state in which issued. Birth Certificate: Driver's License: Basketball Number _ Jte Number State FROSH Passport: Draft Card: Coach Dick Davis' freshman hoopsters will host Biola tomor- Number 1ace of Iss ue Number Stale row night after participating in two runaway games; a 105-55 School Record: Other: (Specify) trouncing of the Westmon.t jayvees and a 102-47 loss to the UCLA Stud ent Card Number School Brubabes. 7. MALE 0 FEMALE 0 8. COLOR OF HAIR 9. COLOR OF EYES------The Lew Alcindor led Brubabes, called the best college team in the country by UCI varisty coach Dan Rogers, overcame a 10. ENCLOSE $3.00: O Check O Money Order (not refundable. Do not send cash) 3-0 deficit to run away and hide from the Anteaters. Mike 11. SIGNATURE Heckman scored 19 points for Irvine and turned in a creditable performance guarding 7' 1" Alcindor. ---~------.....------VARSITY UCl'!I varsity basketball team will entertain Biola tomorrow night in preparation for another match with UCR Friday and a game with Cal Tech Saturday. The UCR game will be played Subject to Government approva l. Not valid between cities in Ca lifornia, unless combined wit h an out-of-state ticket; away, while the other two will take place in Campus Hall. or on t he se cfates : April 7, November 23, November 27, December 15 through 24, 1966; January 2 t hrough 4, 1967. The Anteaters ran roughshod over Westmont last Saturday. Off to an early lead, UCI took a 47-34 half-time lead and easily won, 100-87, despite team injuries. Guard John Dirscoll sat out the game with a bad ankle, and forwards Dale Finney and Eldon McBride each suffered minor injuries. Page 3 More Than Meets the Eye What Is A If You Are Bored ..... On Thursday, the UCI c ampus will revolve around the version of the Nuremberg trials presented by Stanley Krammer. But Springboard? Move to another room. Circulation of participants from dis- how closely does thisyersion correspondwith the truth? Why did A springboard topic is a cussion to discussion is en cour a ge d~S o try them all, until you Krammer select and accentuate certain features of these trials? means of getting together a find one you like . T here is much more to a movie than what meets the eye, and collection of people who are If none of them will talk about your pet topic, form a splinter- two of the Conclave discussion groups are takingthe movie itself more or less in agreement as group. This is also encoura ged, and some spare room s have as their springboard topic. They will meet in conference rooms to what is the most important been reserved for splinter groups to take over. To begin with, 200-E and 300-E of the HSS Building, and may explore the or difficult question raised by there are the two theatres on the first floor of the Fine Arts. propaganda- and cinamato~aphic aspects of the film as well as "Judgment at Nuremberg". The These should each be able to accommodate four splinter groups, its content. Con c 1 ave Committee thought one in each corner. Then there is the Social Sc ience Math Lounge There were hundreps of defendants in the Nuremberg trials, this method of sorting people on the third floor of the Fine·Arts (FA 3223). If that fills up, try military, administrative, as judicial, and civilian. Why did out stood at least as good a the Art Studios next door (FA 3225 and FA 3239); you'll enjoy Stanley Krammer choose only four of these, and all of the same chance as using your birt.llday, the pictures and constructions so much you'll forget you're type? What is he trying to say to us when the final cryptic your student number, or the bored. For those in HSS, a small splinter group can take refuge message appears on the screen? Does his 11nusual camerawork third from last letter of your down the hall in 344. And if all else fails, you can make the trek and editing help him to say it, or do they distract us from the middle name. up to the Natural Science Building and use the conference rooms narrative? Why does he make such a point of eugenic steriliza- 2407 or 3483. If those give out, go to the coffee shop. tion when it has long been accepted in his country? But once you!re in that room, Those who are interested not only in the music but also in forget about the springboard -- how they themselves are being used as instruments to play the you' re on your own. Discussion music, will find stimulating conversation in 200-E arrd 300-E leaders have been advised that HSS. they have no obligation to dis- Nu r_e m berg: Precedent cuss· the springboard topic at all. It is a way of getting you A Par ab 1-e there, not a way of dictating Suppose for the sake of argument, that the Egyptian Army what you do there. for Civil Disobedience became so strong that it was easily capable of overcoming The avowed purpose Df the Conclave is to discuss a subject Israeli resistance and wiping out the nation of Israel. And Nevertheless, similar spring- of contemporary intellectual impol'._tance. Nothing today is more suppose that Nasser, to show how free and democratic his board topics have bee~ placed important than those issues raised by the concept of civil regime is, put the question of his obliteration to a popular vote in adjacent rooms, so that if disobedience. The topic, NUREMBERG: PRECEDENT FOR of the Egyptian people. There is no need to suppose what the your group gets too big, or CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE is mer ely a take-off point. A given overwhelming outcome of the vote would be, and any Arab on begins to bore you, you can discussion could lead in any number of different directions, but campus will be happy to tell you why. Finally fuppose that an probably find a congenial crowd several issues do beg more consideration than any others: alliance of other powers intervened to stop the slaughter and close by. Also a group which civil rights, Santo Domingo, and Vietnam. then decided to bring the persons responsible to justice. finds itself underpopulated may In one master stroke, the philosophical yerdict, the precedent Would it be fair to prosecute Nasser for following the clear smoothly merge with another set at Nuremberg - that the individual is responsible to the decision of his people? (Go to "Scapegoats for a Guilty Nation", one nearby. FA 2252.) Would it be feasible · or just to try,or to punish the dictates of his conscience above the orders of any government whole nation? (Go to •can a Whole Nation Be Guilty?", FA 2242) put into international legal terms th~ concept of individual legal What should the soldiers in the Egyptian Army do, when ordered, Most springboard topics are responsibility for his actions. The religion of the national state in accordance with the will of their people, to commit what they quite narrow,. with the hope was disestablished. German citizens were executed because they know is a_ crime against humanity? (Go to "The Rebellious they will draw only 20 or 25 adhered to the "my country right or wrong" maxim. The verdict Soldier", FA 2117, or "Standards for Defying Orders", FA 2131) people. But for those who feel decreed that one could no longer plead being ordered as an And what of the· Egyptian civilian who knows that his produce constricted by a narrow spring- excuse for that misdeed. · and taxes are being used for murder and aggression? (Go to board, the four classrooms· on All of us today are faced with the decision whether or not to "The Rebellious Citizen•, FA 2155, or "The Rights of the the first floor of the Fine Arts follow· the orders of. the United States Government to pur sue Minority" , FA 2155.) Building have been set aside the war in Vietnam. Will we or will we not support a gov·ernment On the other hand, when the people of a country have reached for the single broad topic, "Nu- which refutes the Geneva accord of 1954; a gover nment which a decision by a free and fair vote, and there is a clear majority, remberg: Precedent for Civil poisons agricultural land in order to destroy the enemy; a doesn't the majority have a right' to demand that the minority Disobedience". government which uses national conscription to punish dessenters; shall accept its decision, no matter how passionately it dis- · a government which supports a military junta that overthrew agrees? (Go to "Standards for Enforcing Orders", FA 2139, or Finer subdivisions. of this the legally and popularly elected government in the Dominican "The Rights of the Majority", FA 2147 .) same topic will be found on the Republic; a government which could plunge the world into nuclear If you don't like the parable used here to ask these questions, south-east hall, second floor war? try some others. Should the AMA be able to veto Medicare with of the Fine Arts Building. The Could we be as guilty of crimes against humanity as those a Doctor's strike? Should Vietniks be able to vetq the Vietnam north-east hall (by the language tried at ~uremberg? If so, then we must refuse to be ordered by war with demonstrations and parades? Should Dirksen be able' laboratories) w i 11 de a 1 with the U!lited States Government to do something against our will- to veto 14-B repeal with a filibuster? (Goto Conclave, February questions of the relative guilt the will to do what we think is right. 1711) of the leaders and of the nation - David Dennis Vincent as a whole, and of whether Americans are guiltyofNurem- R • f u .. • berg type crimes. The south- west hall (by the stairs and ec1pe or a n1vers1ty washrooms) will be concerned Take one rustic California landscape, litter it with sculptured with legal aspects of the Nurem- cement egg cartons, garnish with weed of Pine and Eucalyptus, berg trials and the precedent ·add one pedantic chancellor, try to sift out most eloquent faculty they set. and staff, mix with approximately fifteen hundred high school students. , Intellectual and artistic judg- Take in the sun for approximately twenty years , adding slowly ment on the movie itself will to each ingredient. Baste often in mediocrity to give an essence be passed in 200-E and 300-E of apathy. HSS . Serve cautiously. -Vincent Jerrems H~, Jr..

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