Grofman impeachment tryends in vote of confidenceStudent Government Assembly defeated a motion to impeachits president Bernie Grofman by a vote of 27-2 at its meetinglast Thursday night. Then, by a vote of 23-1, it passed a vote-of-confidence declaring: “In response to the charges of dis¬honesty that have been leveled Vol. 74-No. 26auainst Student Government presi¬dent Bernie Grofman, the 19th as¬sembly expresses its full confi¬dence in his personal honesty andfinancial integrity.”The motion to impeach Grofmanwas based on several allegationsmade by members Ken Sheldonand Guy Mahaffey. They accused The University of ChicagoGrofman—it wasn't even HYMAN ACCUSED Sheldon andMahaffey of conducting a “whispercampaign” against Grofman, andof avoiding the proper channels intheir preparation of the chargesagainst him. They failed to bringthe matter to the attention of ei¬ther the SG committee on recog¬nized student organizations (COR-SO) or the SG executive committee,Hyman asserted.Mahaffey denied any knowledgeof a “whisper campaign” and stat¬ed that he had discussed the ques¬tion of Grofman’s misuse of fundswith SG treasurer Steve Livernash.Mahaffey also said that he was notcalling Grofman a thief, but would“call him a liar”.Concerning the allegations ofquorum errors and misuse of par¬liamentary procedure, Assemblymember Charles Davis pointed outthat such matters were the fault ofthe whole Assembly, not just ofGrofman.Allan Sussman, who has servedin the Assembly under the pastfour presidents, asserted that Grof¬man was the best chairman of thefour. He went on td say that “anindictment of Bernie for bad meet¬ings is really an indictment of our¬selves”.Grofman took the floor and as¬serted, “I am not now, nor have Iever been, a thief.” He answeredthe charges concerning his misrep¬resentation of a quorum by statingthat he had indeed counted a quo¬rum present, and that when hisruling was challenged, the Assem¬bly had upheld him at that time.However, the Assembly reversedits decision at a subsequent meet¬ing.GROFMAN ADMITTED that liewas “indeed guilty of certain mis-deameanors, but not of sufficientweight to merit impeachment.”Concerning the financial matters,he denied any “attempt to keepthings hidden, as Sheldon and Ma¬haffey alleged.” Grofman pointedout that Mrs. Fanny Regal, auditorof student activities, “had beenwell aware of the transactions”.In conclusion, Grofman apolo¬gized to the assembly for his ac¬tions, which he termed “not under¬handed, but improprietous. I amindeed guilty of impropriety, but Iam not a thief, and I do not consid¬er myself a liar,” Grofman said. Tuesday, January 11, V966Pickets, counter-meeting sot for day of speechPlan hrey protestby Josef LubenowAn unpleasant reception is being planned for Vice-President Humphrey by the Students fora Democratic Society (SDS).Humphrey will be picketed before and during his speech by demonstrators from anti-warand civil rights groups from across the city.AN ORIGINAL PLAN to harassHumphrey inside Mandel Hall wasgiven up as a possible infringe¬ment of Humphrey’s civil liberties.When Humphrey has finishedspeaking and members of the au¬dience have had an opportunity toleave the hall, a “counter-meet¬ing” will begin. Among those al¬ready committed to appear at the“counter-meeting” is Carl Oglesby,the president of SDS, and a leadingspokesman of the radical oppo¬nents of the war in Vietnam.Oglesby was a speaker at theThanksgiving march on Washing¬ton organized by the Committeefor the Establishment of A SaneNuclear Policy (SANE).Cobb to appearCharlie Cobb, recently featuredin the New Republic series,“Thoughts of Young Radicals”,will appear as a representative ofthe Student Non-Violent Coordinat¬ing Committee (SNCC).Another speaker at the counter¬meeting will be Rennie Davis, anorganizer for JOIN, the communityunion on the north side of Chicagowhich is affiliated with SDS. Daviswas instrumental in founding theEconomic Research and ActionProject (ERAP) for SDS. JOIN isan integral part of the ERAP pro¬gram.EFFORTS TO BRING Staugh-ton Lynd or Tom Hayden to themeeting are now in progress. Lyndand Hayden recently accompaniedCommunist Party theoretician Her¬bert Aptheker to North Vietnam toassess the prospects for peace ne¬gotiations. All three face prosecu¬tion for violation of State Depart¬ment travel bans.Lynd is an associate professor ofhistory at Yale and an editor ofLiberation, an organ of the demo¬ cratic left. Hayden, a founder ofSDS, is currently an organizer forthe Newark Community Union Proj¬ect (NCUP), another ERAP pro¬gram.Bevel may appearAnother possible speaker isJames Bevel, Field Secretary ofthe Southern Christian LeadershipConference (SCLC). Bevel is nowGrofman of deliberately misusingparliamentary procedure by “oftenrefusing to recognize members ormotions when they were not in hisinterest,” and of withdrawing over$500 worth of SG funds for his ownpersonal use, such as payment ofhis rent and utility bills, and ofviolating the SG by-laws by open¬ing the October 28 assembly meet¬ing without a roll call, and of mis¬representing a quorum at thatmeeting.In response to the charge of mis¬use of funds, Assembly memberJerry Hyman presented a 16-pagefinancial summary showing thatall of the money in question couldbe accounted for. Sheldon pointedout that he was not accusing Grof¬man of stealing, but rather of bor¬rowing amounts considerably high¬er than the established limit of $25on student loans, and thus misus¬ing his office for his own benefit.Monday lectures will bring Bethe, lewis to campusLecture series begins Jan. 24Talks by nuclear scientist Hans Bethe and anthropologist alienation of the individual due toOscar Lewis are among the highlights of this year’s suiesof “Monday lectures.”The series was begun last year to “initiate a discussion forour times on the nature of man,his place in the universe, and hisbiological, intellectual, and socialpotentialities.”EACH LECTURE will presentone aspect of “man’s nature andthe basis of his individuality, free¬dom, educability, and cooperativeachievement,” according to the se¬ries’ planners.Opening the series on January24 will be Oscar Lewis, known forhis books Five Families and TheChildren of Sanchez. He has ad¬vanced the idea that there is asubculture of poverty in many so¬cieties persisting without socialsatisfaction of approval.Lewis is professor of anthropolo¬gy at the University of Illinois. Hehas studied cultures in Canada, In¬dia, Spain, Mexico, and the Carib¬bean. Vice Presidentall will be Humphrey—notrosesin Chicago for Martin LutherKing’s northern civil rights drive.Humphrey is expected to speakeither on education or on urban af¬fairs. The protesters will criticizethe Administration not only for its handling of the poverty programand the delay in assigning Federalvote registrars to Southern coun¬ties but also for the failure to dateof the Vietnam “peace offensive”which they regard as insincere. AnSDS flyer which appeared on cam¬pus Monday afternoon asks therhetorical question, “What type ofgovernment do you work for, Mr.Humphrey, when that governmentrefuses to accept the fact thathundreds of thousands of its cit¬izens are denied the right to vote;when that government refuses tolet its Congress debate a policy ofwar or peace; when that govern¬ment feels the necessity to wage a$6,000,000-a-day war while manykids fail to get decent educationbecause it costs too much?”THE PROTESTORS see no dis¬crepancy between the probablesubject of Humphrey’s speech andthe issues around which the “coun¬ter-meeting” will center, accordingto an SDS spokesman. They regardHumphrey not only as a spokes¬man but also as a symbol of theAdministration.A recurring feature of SDS politi¬cal analysis is an emphasis on the“interrelatedness” of domestic andforeign issues. Paul Booth, nationalsecretary of SDS, expressed thisview when asked to comment onthe importance of the impendingdemonstrations: “We think things(Continued on page two)HHH tickets squanderedSome people don’t even know how to give things awayright.Tickets for the January 14 speech by Vice PresidentHumphrey in Mandell Hall are no longer available, and manyof those who want to hear Hum-and director of the ShankmanOrthogenic school for emotionallydisturbed children, will discuss theA ReminderCollege classes will be heldJanuary 31, the first day ofthe Liberal Arts Conference,until 4 pm. This action hasbeen authorized by the Col¬lege Council, the effects on autonomy of tech¬nological progress and mass civili¬zation.Bettelheim, FebruaryA noted authority on child psy¬chology and development, Bettel¬heim has published such well-known works as Love is NotEnough and The Informed Heart.His talk will be February 7.Elder Olson, professor in the UCdepartment of English, will speakFebruary 14. Olson, who has re¬ceived many honors for his workas poet, dramatist, and scholar,will examine whether scientificknowledge of art as art is possible.He will discuss what form such(Continued on page four) phrey will have to be content tolisten to the speech through theloud speakers that will be set upin Mandel corridor.DURING THE LAST week ofwinter quarter a letter describingJanuary College activities was dis¬tributed in the dormitories. Theletter gave the date and locationwhere the Humphrey speech wouldtake place and announced that“tickets will be available afterJanuary 3 in the Student Govern¬ment Office in Ida Noyes Hall.”The letter was sent to only thosestudents living in the dorms. Con¬tacted by the Maroon, SG Presi¬dent Bernie Grofman said the costof mailing the letter to the remain¬der of the students would havebeen prohibitive.On Monday, January 3, distribu¬tion of the tickets began at the SGoffice when it opened that morn¬ing. From one to four tickets wereNobel laureate Cockroft to address Arts ConferenceNobel Laureate, Sir John Cockroft, Master of Churchill thrown open and this work stimu-College, Cambridge, will deliver a major address on Tuesday, Iated many theoretical and techni-JOHN r. PLATT, a biopsysicist February 1, 1966, at 8:00 pm, in Mandel Hall, as part of theception, will be second in the se- Liberal Arts Conference on “What Knowledge Is Most Worthries, on January 31. Formerly a Having?"UC professor, Platt is now asso-.ciate director of the University ofMichigan’s Mental Health Institute.He has also published studies ofthe social aspects of scientificcreation, such as The Excitementof Science and The Step to Man.UC’s Bruno Bettelheim, profes¬sor of education and psychology Cockroft received the NobelPrize for Physics in 1951, jointlywith Professor E. T. S. Walton, fordevising the arrangement by whichnuclear disintegration by artificial¬ly accelerated particles was firstobserved. The immediate impor¬tance of these experiments, apartfrom the popular appeal of success in splitting the atom, was that theyconfirmed Ganow’s theory of bar¬rier penetrations according towhich nuclear disintegrationsmight be produced by light parti¬cles of relatively low energy. Theway to the study of a great varietyof nuclear reactions was thus cal developments influencing there¬by the whole course of nuclearphysics.In 1943 British atomic researchwas concentrated in Canada. Thatyear Cockroft was sent to Montrealto head the Atomic Research Estab- given to each person requestingthem until the office closed at 5:30pm.At one point in the afternoonAlan Bloom, SG representativefrom New Dorms, entered the of¬fice with a list of people he saidwanted tickets. Bloom claimed hehad compiled the list during thequarter in New Dorms. He wasgiven 71 tickets.THAT EVENING, after the SGoffice had closed, Bloom returnedto the office and obtained 152 addi¬tional tickets which had apparentlybeen left on a desk in the unlockedouter office, by mistake.On January 4, the Maroon car¬ried a front page story on theHumphrey talk. This was the firstpublic announcement that ticketswere available. A few tickets weregiven out Tuesday morning, andthen instructions were given tosign a list while it was determinedexactly how many tickets re¬mained. This list was closed at ap¬proximately 3:30 pm. Tickets tothe people who signed the list weredistributed on Wednesday andThursday. Grofman said, “All butfour to six of the people whosigned the list got tickets.”BY 3:30 PM Tuesday, however,students living outside the dormswere just finding out that tickets tothe speech w'ere available.Commenting on the ticket distri¬bution, Grofman said, "We didn’tlishment of the National Research expect 1000 people to come throughCouncil. As director of the Chalk this office in two days. However,River Laboratory in 1945-46 he did we will install speakers in Mandelwork connected in some degree corridor so that those who can’twith the Manhattan Project. get inside can hear the speech.”Music ReviewOrch. Hall and CCP start new year on different notesOrchestra Hall heralded the new year with Jean Martinonat his most imaginitively unorthodox. Eschewing both thepopular favorite and the noisily spectacular which bring audi¬ence and box-office to rapturous acclaim, he picked threeunusual works of markedcontrast. Beginning with a pleas¬antly good-spirited sinfonia for twoorchestras (J. C. Bach’s Op. 18,No. 3), the program concludedwithout orchestra at all: the harshdriving clatter of Stravinsky’s LesNoces for chorus, soloists, percus¬sion, and pianos. Sandwiched be¬tween was the prolonged melan¬choly of Pergolesi’s Stabat Matar,in the juiced-up version withchorus.Unfortunately, inspiration of in¬terpretation hardly matched thatof selection. Bach suffered fromMartinon’s practice of limiting ba¬roque dynamics to mezzo-pianoand mezzo-forte, as well as from orchestral placement which mini¬mized the antiphonal effects. Thissuccessfully smudged over most ofthe music’s character.SOLOISTS PHYLLIS Curtin andBetty Allen tried to inject moreemotional charge into the Pergolesi,but instead of excitement, thegrating of their interpretationsagainst the maestro's monochro¬matic impersonality sparked onlyoccasional discomfort. The work ishardly a thriller, but it need not beas hypnotically soporific as Marti¬non made it.Only in the Stravinsky was Mar¬tinon spiritually attuned to the mu¬sic. With its severely restricted col¬ oration and virtual absence ofmelody and harmony, Les Noces isdifficult to bring off. Martinon suc¬ceeded, however, with a lean andviolently tense reading which didnot relax even between the four tab¬leaux, which were run into oneanother. Once again, Martinonshowed which century he ought toemphasize.Despite the variable perform¬ances, t h e programming wasenough to make this one of theleast frigid afternoons of the sea¬son. A glance ahead, however, in¬dicates that this was not a har¬binger of general thaw, but rathera passing aberration. Next week:the Tchaikovsky Fifth and the Em¬peror Concerto.New Year’s was celebrated by the Contemporary Chamber Play¬ers (CCP) in reverse fashion. Therecital by Irving Ilmer (violin andviola) and Easley Blackwood (pi¬ano) boasted unimpeachable per¬formances burdened by unimagina¬tive programming.In the past, CCP recitals usuallyincluded non-contemporary music,providing a varied environment inwhich the individuality of the mod¬ern selections could best be appre¬ciated. Shapey, after all, is betterset off by Mozart than by Black¬wood, Schoenberg, Perle and Bar-tok.This recital ignored that prac¬tice, presenting instead a summaryof the two categories which nearlyexhaust the CCP’s somewhat limit¬ed view of the twentieth century:Humphrey to face music from protestorsDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESAlpha DeltSmokerWed., Jan. 12, Mon., Jan. 177:30 pm at 5747 University (Continued from page one)are worse now than they were amonth ago. it is now clear that thecutbacks in spending on humanneeds in America ‘justified’ bythe war mean that the war is clos¬ing down the hope for decencyhere as well as there”.A MEETING to discuss the rea¬sons for picketing against Hum¬phrey and to give instructions forthose interested in participating in the demonstration will be held atIda Noyes Hall Wednesday at 7:30pm. Lee Webb of the Committeefor Independent Political Action(CIPA), which is planning to runcandidates against the Democraticmachine in the 1966 elections, willlead the discussion. The UC chap¬ter of SDS is sponsoring the meet¬ing but all those who share an in¬terest in the topic are urged to at¬tend.ART CLASSES FOR CHILDRENage 6 thru 12special classes for kindergarten childrenSECOND TERM BEGINS JANUARY 10thINDIVIDUAL mATTENTION SIby Iexperiencedteachers Ell • painting• ceramics• sculpture• print makingCall Jackie ZevinPL 2-4787 Sarah IngerFA 4-1260HARPER THEATER CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESThree Monday Evenings at 8:30 pmPerformed by fh2SYMPHONY STRING QUARTETof theCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAPROGRAMMonday, January 17, 8:30 pmString Quartet #11 in F Minor Piano Quintet in A Major,Op. 95 (“Serioso") Beethoven Op. 81 DvorakString Quartet —1 ShostakovichMonday, March 21, 8:30 pmString Quartet in C Major String Quartet,Op. 76 #3 ("Emperor") Hayden °P 11 Samuel BarberString Quartet in F Major RavelMonday, May 16, 8:30 pmPiano Quartet in Eb Major, Piano Quartet in A Major,K. 493 Mozart Op. 26 BrahmsString Trio DohnanyiPRICES:All Three Concerts Individual ConcertsRegular . &7 50 Regular $3.50Students $5.00 Students $2.00Coil BU 8-1717 FREE DELIVERY3 FREE PEPSIS with each PIZZA(confirm phone: with take out orders only)CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE T*HY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PIZZA•••••••••••••••••<CHEESE ...SAUSAGEPEPPER & ONION ......BACON & ONION ......COMBINATIONMUSHROOMSHRIMP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Med.1 45........... 1.80.... 1.65.... 2.15.... 2.40.... 2.152.40 Larce2.002.352.202.702.952.702.95Our age is one in which we are confronted with conflicting codes, cultures, morals, and religions. These contradictionsmake it difficult for us to decide what our attitudes and behavior should be. Can we establish guide lines for personalsexual behavior in today's world? If so, what are they? These basic questions will be discussed in the series of sermonsonFRONTIERS OF MORALITYSunday Mornings — 11:00 amJack A. Kent, MinisterSEX IN A ADULTERYCHANGING WORLD January 30January 16 ABORTIONPRE-MARITAL SEX February 6January 23 HOMOSEXUALITYFebruary 13THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF CHICAGO5650 South Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637FAirfax 4-41002 • CHICAGO MAROON • January 11, v966 the current (post 1950) and the pre¬war “major influences” (Bartokand Schoenberg on this concert).The off-beat geniuses of previousgenerations—J a n a c e k, Nielsen,Skryabine—have been ignored, ashave vast areas such as music ofthe Soviet bloc.This failing, however, hardly ob-scures the consistently high qualityof CCP performances. Ilmer’s toneis not the purest, but his techniqueis perfect for the music he present¬ed. Strain did not mar even themost difficult passages, yet nothingappeared as mere exercise of vir¬tuosity. This w'as especially appar¬ent in the Schoenberg PhantasyOp. 47, which usually sounds like adifficult but tedious compendium ofserial stunts.Although it was Ilmer’s show,Blackwood was no less impressive.His solo recitals have proven hismassive tone and almost inhuman,technical precision, but he also hasgreat abilities as an accompanist.His secondary material neverswamps the soloist, yet he is nevertimorous when his turn comes tolead.Blackwood has previously donelittle performing here, but this wasthe first of three appearances thisquarter. Downtown may lookdreary, but on campus, at least,there is something to look forwardto.Peter RabinowitzCalendar of Eventsm , .-VTuesday, January 11SEMINAR: “Modern Drama: The Reli¬gious Dimension." William Brown, leader. Chapel House. 5810 Woodlawn, 4:30pm.SEMINAR: “Paul Tillichs Theology:An Introduction," the Rev. HaroldWalker, Jr., leader, Calvert House, 5735University, 7 pm.MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion, Thorndike Hilton Cnapel, U50 E.58, 7:15 pm.WORKSHOP: For SWAP tutors who aretutoring math, 7:30 pm.MEETING: For a.l house presidentsand cultural chairmen with Dean Boothto discuss tire liberal arts conferenceand curriculum changes, Ida NoyesHall, third floor. 8:30 pin.COFFEE HOUK: Blackstone Hall. 9-11pm.Wednesday, January 12SKI TRIP: To Alpine Valley. Wisconsin,sponsored by the UC Ski Club, cost $j,for more information or to sign upcome to or call Ryerson 352, extension4146, group will leave New Dorm loungeat 2:30 pm.SEMINAR: “The New Left: Ideologyand Action.” the Rev. Philip Dripp-.Chapel House, 5810 Wood.awm, 4:30 pm.WORKSHOP: For SWAP tutors who areutoring languages, 7:30 pm.MEETING: UC Karate Club, Ida Noyestheater, 8 pm.LECTURE: Molecular Beam Accelera¬tor," Leonard Wharton, assistant pro¬fessor of chemistry, speaker, refresh¬ments and informal discussion, Eckhart133, 8 pm.I 4 liM'ago MaroonEDITOR IN-CHIEF Daniel HertzbergBUSINESS MANAGER Edward GlasgowMANAGING EDITOR Dinan EsraiNEWS EDITOR David SatterASSISTANT NEWS EDITORDavid E. GumpertASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORDavid L. AikenSharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsCOPY EDITOR Eve HochwaldCULTURE EDITOR Mark RosinEDITOR, CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichterASSOCIATE EDITOR, CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEW Rick PollackMUSIC EDITOR .. Peter RabinowitzASSOCIATE MUSIC EDITOR Ed ChikofskyPOLITICAL EDITOR Bruce FreedEDITOR EMERITUS Robert F. LeveyPHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Ganz, Steve Wofsy,Bern Meyers.Charter member of US Student PressAssociation, publishers of CollegiatePress Service.NEW BOOKSBY CAMPUS AUTHORSINSTRUMENTAL MUSICPRINTED BEFORE 1600By: Howard Mayer Brown $18.50THE WORLD ECONOMYAT THE CROSSROADSBy: Harry G. Johnson $3.50CONTEMPORARYAMERICAN POETRYBy-. Ralph J. Mills, Jr. $1.95The Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLISXh- To consider student roleCall public SG meeting Blackfriars'66-rs*!y to goA special public meeting of Stu¬dent Government has been calledfor Wednesday, January 12 to con¬sider a proposal which calls for in¬creased student participation in thedecision making process of the Col¬lege.The proposal, which was draftedbv SG President Bernie Grofmanand Vice-President Rusti Woods,contains iw'o propositions.The first of these asks that therebe student observers with speakingprivileges on the executive com¬mittees of each of the College divi¬sions, on the executive committeeof the College Council, and on theCollege Council itself.The second proposition asks thatpermanent student-faculty commit¬tees responsible to the CollegeCouncil be established on studenthousing and facilities, on under¬graduate social rules, and on un¬dergraduate admissions and aid.Grofman commenting on themeeting said, “This is a time ofdecision for the College. The fun¬damental nature of the College andits curriculum are being consid¬ered. If students are to participateHi bs speaker askssense ef cemnunhyBuilding a community organiza¬tion capable of sustained effort canprovide a solution for the practicaldilemmas faced bv the poor, ac¬cording to Lewis K rein berg, actingdirector of the West Side Federa¬tion.Kreinberg, speaking at Hillel,Friday nite, discussed the prob¬lems and opportunities confrontingthe West Side Federation, a citizensgroup in Chicago’s 24th ward.The problems, Kreinberg said, re¬volve around finding funds to beginand maintain the sustained effortessential to meaningful accom¬plishments. Federal poverty fundsare hopelessly enmeshed in tanglesperpetrated by the city govern¬ment machine. Money from inde¬pendent sources offers greater pos¬sibilities, but so far no group hasbeen willing to take on the risksinvolved.Kreinberg discussed two methodsof organization according to theMinsky and the SCLC (SouthernChristian Leadership Conference)approaches. The Alinsky technique(perfected by Saul Alinsky, formerlabor organizer, now a communityorganizer), Kreinberg said, involvesorganization for sustained effortwith the help of private money andsupport enlisted for the cause. TheSCLC approach relies on rallyingaround a specific issue when itarises.The West Side Federation, ac¬cording to Kreinberg, has decidedto combine the two concepts, butits lack of financial resources hasseverely limited its action.The civil rights movement offerswhat Kreinberg called an “intellec¬tual frontier.” It gives the oppor¬tunity of using one's mind to grap¬ple with never-before-encounteredsituations. Furthermore, these sit¬uations are not academic ortheoretical, but intensely “real”facets of existing circumstancesinvolving actual people.These practical encounters are apart of the idealistic striving forwhat Kreinberg calls “community”.“Community” is the cooperation ofoften vastly different individualswho realize the transcendent impor¬tance of the circumstances andtasks which unite them, over thedifferences which divide them. meaningfully in the decision mak¬ing process of the College, now isthe time for them to make clearboth their desire and their abilityto do so.”Grofman emphasized that theWednesday meeting is open to thepublic. The meeting will be held inRosenwald 2 at 7:30 pm. The Blackfriars Society todayannounced their plans for the 50thannual Blackfriars Production.As has been the policy in thepast, the show will be completelystudent produced.The winning script in this year’scontest was “Ars Gratia Artis” byWilliam Wolfson and James New¬ton. The show music has beenwritten by Carol Gutstein. Black¬friars will be directed by RobertReiser. In past years the Blackfriars’shows have been ‘^Casino in theSky,” “R o a d to Dunsinane,”“Aside From All That,” and “SingOut, Sweet Rock.”Plans now call for tryouts totake place on February 15, 16, and17 with the show to be performedon April 29 and 30 and on May 6and 7 in conjunction with the Fes¬tival of the Arts program, springquarter.There will be a meeting for any¬ one interested in the Blackfrfar*1966 production, Thursday, January13 at 8 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.Attention staff of theChicago Literary Review:Copy for the issue of Janu¬ary 28 should be submittedby 1 pm Friday, January21. Only a limited amountof copy can be acceptedafter that date.Phi Delta ThetaRU5;J 5M&KERS FOR FIRST YEAR MENat theCHAPTER HOUSE5625 University Avrnuefrom 7:30 to ‘s 0:30 pmThursday, January 13, 1966Thursday, January 20, 1966 MONDAY LECTURESfor tickets to The Monday LecturesUniversity Extension Office, Adm. Bldg., Room 303-APlease send me a series ticket to THE MONDAYLECTURES: 1 am a University of Chicago student in(please indicate):□ The College □ Dept, of□ Professional SchoolNAME:ADDRESS: ZIP:TROWMl Fid Fifty-Seventh „ KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULjggllpL ATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES Black FriarsGENERAL MEETINGThurs., Jan. 13 — 8 pmIda Noyes TheaterWant to be a big hero?Then look for big challenges/Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest Important responsibilities come toyou early at G.E.You could find yourself on theteam responsible for marketing anew appliance. Or you could be inIndia, installing a nuclear powerplant. Or in a laboratory, lookinglor applications for a remarkable new “artificial gill” that lets mam¬mals breathe under water.This is a worldwide company thatmakes over 200,000 different prod¬ucts, from jet engines and weathersatellites to computers and colorTV. In this kind of company, youhave to be very good to get very far. If you are good, you’ll be rewarded.With money, of course. But withresponsibility, too.The most important job1 you’llever have is your first job.And the most important jobinterview you may ever have is withthe man from G.E.7h>gress Is Our Most Important ProductGENERAL® ELECTRICJanuary 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON ® IT#% Monday Lecturers set a?eMfjWtjjfc •, • \ \■HBH HMi(Continued from page one)knowledge must take and whatmethod must be employed.CLOSING OUT the series forwinter quarter will be Hans A.Bethe, who was director of thetheoretical physics division of LosAlamos atomic laboratory duringWorld War II. Since 1956, he hasbeen a member of the President’sScience Advisory Committee.His talk on February 21 will con¬cern the forces that hold the atomicnucleus together. Bethe is current¬ly professor of physics at Cornell.‘UC STUDENTS and faculty mayreceive tickets without charge atthe University Extension office,303A Administration. A limitednumber of tickets is available; those wishing information may (allextension 3137.Series tickets for the gen;ralpublic are available by mail f nnUC Monday Lectures, 64 E. likestreet, Chicago 60601, for $10.A SECOND series will follow inthe spring. According to TalinageGornto, director of general pro¬gram at the Downtown Center,speakers were chosen from listssubmitted last spring by a plan¬ning committee headed by Plattand Sol Tax, dean of UniversityExtension. Recommendations wereadded from students and faculty.UC Press is publishing a volumeof last spring's original series oflectures.Classified Ads*'.> i '» * >•PERSONALSLONELY GENIUS is looking for an un¬derstanding friend. The curious may ob¬tain a copy of “Are You My Friend?”for $1 by writing c/o box 50o, Portland,Ore. 97207,O & S. 7 tonight.Bemember the first St. Vincent’s DayParty? This one’s gonna be better. Fri.Jan. 14, 8 PM, Judson Lounge (BJ)Live Band, refreshments.House Presidents!! Important meetingwith Dean Booth tonight at 8:30 3rd fl.Ida Noyes.All linguistics majors living on the 2ndfloor of Vincent House are especially in- For sale 1961 VW 2-door, excellent convited to tonight’s Blackstone coffee dition. 22o-6o40.hour. O.M. terials Research Laboratory. ThePennsylvania State University 1-112 Re¬search Building University Park, Pa.16802.College StudentsUndergraduate, graduate, part-timeRepresent Time Inc. on campus. SellTIME, LIFE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at special student rates. Earn liberal commissions; no paperwork or billing. Interested? Write todav: Time IncCollege Bureau, TIME & LIFE Bldg.Rockefeller Center, New York, N.Y.10020.FOR SALERememberence! the Liberal Arts Confer-Phi Kappa Psi 5555 Woodlawn Rushsmoker tonight 7:30 - 11:30.Wuffle????Find out what we are at the Alpha DeltSmoker, Wed Jan. 12, 7:30 PM at Uni¬versityYou’ll Dig Phi Sig-rush smoker, Wed.7:30 5625 S. Woodlawn.Congratulations. WUFFLE.Air-bus-ship-hotels-world-wide or local,do it yourself or escorted quick tours.See us now. Marco Polo. BU 8-5944. Sunbeam Alpine "63” Tree Top, over,drive, Red. Large enough for 2 adults &2 children. 17,000. 285-3017.This is a Humber English, when new 5,-000. 4-door, automatic transmission,power steering, leather & wood interior,radio tires, rear cables $800.00 285-3017.Tape recorder, Norelco: Phillips Tran¬sistor, with all acc. extra cartridge,carrying case factory warantee. use 2mo. Call MI 3-0800 Ext. 3372 days, 643-6329 nights.Opel record “61” 2-dr. Sedan 40,000 mi.ex. cond. 6 almost new level tires. Allacc. incl. Auto. Trans. & oversize 4- cylmotor. $800.00 684-3290.Photograph ExhibitThe Hasidic Community of Williams For sale 4 drawer Chest, $7, steadyBurg. Exhibit of photographs by IrvinI. Herzberg Jan. 5-24 Hillel, 5715 Wood-lawn.Rm. & bath available w/out charge for;very reliable fern. grad, student; break¬fast & kitchen privileges; 51st rear Cor-nell. DO 3-8012.ROOMMATES WANTED kitchen table $4 . 752-5685.For sale 1949 Ford V8 stick, $40. 752-6852 7-11 PM. The Sale Of TheIS NOW IN PROGRESSSUITS (Formerly up to $7950)SUITS (Formerly up to $10000)SUITS (Formerly up to $12500)SUITS (Formerly $15000 to *17500)SPORTCOATS (Formerly up to $10000)SPORTCOATS (Formerly up to $6950)SPORTCOATS (Formerly up to *5950)SPORTCOATS (Formerly up to $4250)FLANNEL & WORSTED TROUSERS(Formerly up to $15’5)ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR —JACKETS — SUBURBAN COATSALL OVERCOATS & TOPCOATSALL SPORT SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTSFLORSHEIM & FREEMANSHOES (Broken Sizes)20% OffEXCELLO SHIRTS(Formerly $595 to $795)now $4.7 53 for $13.88 NOW $63.50now $79.50NOW $99.50NOW $119.50AND $129.50now $79.50now $53.50NOW $47.50AND $43.50NOW $34.50“ow $12.9520% Off20% Off20% Off929099S6090COCCOCOS090CGOC60CCCCCCCCCCTHE STORE FOR MENftfotvStan"*Gfmtttt and (Santpua gJiopthe New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Fern, roommate wranted, 2 Bdrm, apt.call 667-0472 or 324-8584.Male roommate wanted to share apt.with UC student $50 mo. Peter Gran363-2748.Wanted fern, roommate,mo. Call 493-2040. Rent $45.00RIDE WANTEDRide wanted from Oak Park ( Con¬gress-Austin) to campus 5 days 386-2716.Apts. & Rms. For RentFT a r geTroomsNatural fireplace. 4 big closets andbookcases, linen closets, pantry, modernkitchen, porch, newly decorated &floors sanded. Suitable for business &professional people. Garage $10. extra.Near I.C., C.T.A. Shopping center, Park& Lake. $180.00MU 4-4222 MU 4-8222Available for sublet: l'/2 room apt., twomiles from Univ. on direct bus line.Modern kitchen & bath. I desi. singlestudent or couple. Reasonable rent. 745W. Garfield Blvd. apt. 224 any eveningbetween 7 & 10.’FREETENAN1 REFERRAL SERVICEReasonable Rentals. Desir. Apts. 8 min.to U of C by IC. Eff. $80.00 1 Bdrm.$90.00 & up. Also large Deluxe Apts,furn, & unfurn. NO 7-7620."jobs offered'h:s week. 752-6852Need paoer tyne7-11 P.M.Room avail, for student in exchange forbabysitting hrs. flexible FA 4-1396.Wanted: Delivery boy for Maroon; ex¬cellent pay; roughly 6 hrs. wk.; contactMaroon business Manager E. Glasgow,University ext. 3265, You must havelarge car in good working order.Physicists, Chemists, EngineersADVANCED DEGREES IN MATERI¬ALS SCIENCE: Graduate research as-sistantships available for physicists,chemists, engineers in outstanding re¬search group. Stipend—$2640/12 months(half-time plus remission of all tuitionand fees. Post doctoral positions, fellow¬ships (NDEA, industrial) and trainee-ships (NSF, NASA) also available. Forinformation and applications, write to:Professor Rustum Roy, Director Ma-B0B NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFoe AS Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove EVERYTHING FOR. THECOLLEGE STUDENTat theUniversity of Chicago BookstoresOur Clerks will be glad to assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT(Please use package drops or free lockers)TEXTBOOKS: All texts required or recommended by your instructors.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests. The girls in thegold jackets will be glad to help you find the title you want.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs.• STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.• RECORDS: A wide choice among hundreds of titles.• NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES: Including many of academic and cultural interest.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS• TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard, portable or electric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and services.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards in color.• MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLYMAIN STORE 5802 Ellis Ave. Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm — Sat. 8:30 am to 12:30 pmEDUCATION BRANCH 5821 Kimbark Ave. (In Belfield Hall)Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 am to 4:30 pm (Open Evenings as necessary to accommodate Evening Program Students).DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH: 64 E. Lake St. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 am to 8:30 pm - Sat. 9 am to 12 pm190 E. DELAWARE BRANCH: 190 E. Delaware Place Hours Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 pm to 8:30 pmCHICAGO MAROON • January 11, 1966