New Berkeley problemscould spark more conflictby Penelope ForanA new round in the student-administration conflict atVol. 74-No. 36 The University of Chicago Friday, February 11, 1966Commons to remain open of the Berkeley administration andthose of its more politically orient-by John Beal ed students is on the increase._ . . , , , TT , , . r* , . ... , v j Among the factors contributing toThe administration intends to keep Hutchinson Commons open and institute a limited the present conflict are:the University of California’s Berkeley branch may be de¬veloping.Student sources at the university indicate that the ever¬present tension between the aimshot food service on a permanent basis, according to James E. Newman, assistant dean ofstudents for housing and activities.“It is our assumption,” Newman told the Maroon, “that we will keep the commons open.”He explained that the office ofice to be a profitable endeav- food service. “We want a goodor, which is what the University food service,” he said, “not ma-has predicated its continuance chine-type food.”upon. All profits, Kolb said, are NEWMAN STATED that he, too, Proceedings against Bettina last year.MRS. KERTZWILD, who re¬ceived nationwide news coveragelast year as one of the leaders ofthe Free Speech Movement (FSM),is now devoting most of her timeAptheker Kertzwild (she was mar- to speaking for the Vietnam Dayried last year) and another stu- Committee (VDC) and serving ondent, Miss Susan Stein, both of who Berkeley’s student-faculty rulesspoke at a Vietnam Day Commit- advisory committee, which was es-tee rally in violation of the interim tablished last year, largely as a re¬speaking rules established by uni- suit of the demands and efforts ofversity chancellor Heyns to govern the FSM, to advise the chancellorstudent political activity. in revamping rules for student con-• A constitutional convention duct and political activity at Berk-residence halls and commons(RH&C) is formulating plans forthe installation of temporaryequipment in the commons forserving a limited variety of hot going to the Perrin Lowrey literary wanted good food, and that RH&C now meeting to rewrite the consti- eley.food. Barring any unexpected de- prize fund. The prize was estab- intends to provide it. He said that tution of ASUC, the Associated Stu- Mrs. Kertzwild received morevelopment, this service will be in- lished in memory of Perrin Low- the quality and variety of the food fnt/.u Rprkp'ipv^tnHpnt pnvprn- v0*es t^ian any ot^er n^nestituted as soon as possible, hope- rey, associate professor of English will be limited by the equipment ment), with a mandate to establish gradualposiUon^on1^commit-used. an autonomous ASUC. B yNewman indicated that the C- “So it’s the same old story,” saidshop would remain open and that Mrs. Kertzwild in a Maroon tele-its operation will not be affected phone interview, indicating thatby the opening of the commons. He Berkeley might be headed rightcalled the whole matter “a fine de- back into the same sort of dead-velopment for the University.” locked conflict it found itself inand College Humanities, who wasXT ...... , killed last summer in an automo-Newinan stated that permanent bJle accidentDesire quality foodKolb added that his group in¬tends to stay in operation until thefully this quarter, he said.Newman stated that pequipment would take too long toput in and would be too expensive.The temporary equipment willprobably serve “hot sandwiches University provides an alternativeand a couple of standard items.”THE INTENTION NOW, he de¬clared, is to keep the commonsopen from 9 am to 5 pm, servingpastry and drinks during the day,and lunch at the noon hour. President Beadle prepares to crown Miss UC at Wash Promfollowing campus election Wed., Thurs. between six finalistsOne of the climactic eventsRH&C is presently resolving of winter quarter, the crown-such problems as precisely what ing of Miss UC, will take placeequipment and employees will be at Wash Prom Saturday night,necessary, and how the whole op- February 19.eration will be financed. George Beadle, president of theStarted during conference week University, will do the honors byFood service was first begun in crowning the queen and escortingher and Mrs. Beadle in the grandthe commons during the liberal arts march following the presentation.conference — January 31-February4, by the Automatic Retailers of Miss UC will be elected in acampus-wide vote to be held Feb- tee in student elections held lastNovember.She announced just before theelections that she herself was amember of the Communist Party,as is her Marxist theoretician fa¬ther, in a letter to the Daily Cali¬fornian, the campus newspaper.She is a junior in history at theuniversity.According to the Daily Califor¬nian, the administration initiateddisciplinary proceedings againstMrs. Kertzwild and Miss Stein, whowere among nine speakers at aVDC rally February 3 held to pro-test the resumed bombing of NorthVietnam, because they had “violat¬ed Section 2C of the Universityrules,” which says that a campusgroup may not hold more than onerally on Sproul Hall steps perweek.The steps serve as the soapbox(Continued on page eight)Atvi • ,. , ,. ,, m ruary 16 and 17. Ballot boxes willAmerica, which supplies the ma- , / ...1 be located in New Dorms, Pierce,chines in the C-shop, and by a stu¬dent sandwich committee. By theend of the. conference the student Burton Judson, Mandel Hall corri¬dor, and the law school. A scheduleof times and places will appear incommittee had taken over the en- Tuesday s Maroon,tire onpratinn The six finalists, just announced,A “ „ J t are Susan Alberi, first year studentACK KOLB, a third year stu- representing third floor Wallace;dent in the college and chairman Betty Chewning, second year stu-of the “less and less ad hoc food dent representing fourth floor Wal-committee for Hutchinson Com- lace; Elizabeth Oleson, second yearmons,” which is providing the pres- student representing Alpha Deltaent food service, said, “Business Phi fraternity; Susan Saber, firstis good and increasing every day. year student representing DeltaWe are making a profit, even buy- Upsilon fraternity; Janet Roede,to" food at retail prices, though we first year student representingare not paying any salaries.” Coulter house; and Elizabeth Wal-Kolb stated that he had found lace, a fourth year student rep¬tile Hutchinson Commons food serv- resenting fifth floor Blackstone. From left to right, Miss UC candidates (top) Susan Saber, JanetRoede, Betty Chewning, (bottom) Elizabeth Oleson, Elizabeth Wal¬lace, and Susan Alberi will vie for the title in a campus runoffelection Wednesday and Thursday. United States SenatorPaul H. Douglas will speakon “Making our Cities Fitfor People” Monday eve¬ning at 8:30 in BreastedHall. Douglas, a former UCprofessor of economics, isrunning for a fourth con¬secutive term as senatorthis fall.The speech is the fourthin the William B. Ogdenmemorial lecture series.Admission is free.Students attack Piccadilly housing conditionsby Mike SeidmanGraduate students living in the University-owned Piccadilly Apartments on 51 st. andBlackstone ave. have presented student housing officials with a petition demanding recti¬fication of what they call “intolerable conditions.”The petition, dated January 21 and signed by virtually all the residents, complains oferratic elevators, inadequate fireescapes, insufficient faul*y the way we should have. We prom- that “we frankly have no ideabuilding construction, and genera. ise you thjngs wm ^ better, and whether it is fixed or not.”ly filthy conditions making the they will be better right now.” Frozen omeswhichdlhye management" aflows^to BUT'althoUgh tefnants have noted During the recent 69-hour periodmanagement all0Ws> t0 some improvement since the peti- 0f sub-zero weather, there werefthe PICCADILLY is run bv the tl0? W3s Presented- there are stiU frequent complaints of poor heat.THE PittAUiLL t IS run oy me Wldesprcad complaints. Says one student “I woke un onemarried student housing branch o The elevator$y for example re. ,0Z \ee m(URM), a division of the Universe were^ The pi^s ftoi" indl lSinnnfarried'Hsludents l?ve in the ,mitte<1 th?‘ “we are somewhat at a take a shower for’a week.”Sing whfch is currently being them”” ma"er A”°th'r complained thalwarm days, the boiler makes so•■We realize that renovation is . T'“ant.5 .S', tr'quently, been much noise, “it’s like a Chinese»„„ed '’ stales the oetition “... Te' torlur'-lik' kn°'ki"S a Pie" »«the resident manager of the Pic- metal over your head hour aftercadilly has moved out, leaving only hour.”a janitor in the building, rescue KADY also promised at the ten-has become increasingly difficult. ants meeting that cleanliness inForgotten dump the building is being improved, but„ — ^ r— Moreover, when the elevators do students have noticed little or nomonth. This fee includes a per cent not work, the only access to the cuan&e since the petition was pre¬discount offered to compensate for building is through a garbage se"ted-inconveniences due to remodeling, dump—a fact which Kady states, 41 Dne resident complained, WhenURM concedes errors “we simply forgot.” *^ey cleaned our rug, I thinkAt a Tuesday night meeting with IN OTHER areas, URM has tak- s^iear’ed soaP °n a”dtenants, Kendall Cady, general en stop-gap measures, but there is let d• dry. One day the radiator be-manager of URM, conceded, no promise of a permanent solu- ®an t0 ea^ ai)d the soap sudsed up“We’ve had a lot of trouble and we tion. Heating, for example, is no a^ over our llvin§ room. The rugsnv not have handled everything longer insufficient, but Kady states (Continued on page three)extensively remodelled.alize that replanned,” states the petition(but) certainly the rents we arepaying would lead us to expectmaintenance of reasonable livingstandards.”A representative f o u r-roomapartment is leased at $240 perThe University-owned Piccadilly Apartments, where student resi¬dents have charged “intolerable" living conditions exist.alendar of Events £PPPHMP|SIFriday, February 11LECTURE: "The Relation of Urban De¬sign to the Social Sciences," MyerWolfe, chairman of the department ofurban planning at the University ofWashington. Seattle. Breasted Hall. 10am.MEETING: "The Draft,” Paul Lauter,draft counselor American Friends Serv¬ice Committee, Eric Chester, leader ofUniversity of Michigan draft board sit-in, sponsored by UC SDS, Ida NoyesHall, 3 pm.LECTURE: "Kvgenij Onegin: Some Sec¬ond Thoughts," professor Walter N.Vickery of the University of Colorado,sponsored by the Slavic department,Foster lounge, 4:30 pm. SUPPER-DISCUSSION: “What's Hap¬pening in North Kenwood: A Movementfor Human Rights,” Pastor JosephBarndt, Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn,supper at 6 pm, program following.Klt.M: "Men Who Tread on t*e Tiger’sTail,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15pm.PLAY: “Amedee," Ionesco, MandelHail. 8:30 pm.LECTURE: "The History of Jesus andthe Gospel Narratives,” Norman Per¬rin, associate professor in the divinityschool, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30 pm.Saturday, February 12Beethoven's "Miss Solem-nis" will be performed onFebruary 20 at UC by theRockefeller Chapel Choir andmembers of the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra.The concert will be given at3:30 pm in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 59th and Wood¬lawn. It will be directed byRichard Vikstrom, associateprofessor of music at the Uni¬versity.Staff soloists to be heard inthis masterwork are PeggySmith, soprano; CharlotteBrent, mezzo-soprano, andWalter Carringer, tenor.Edward Warner, bass bari¬tone and affiliate artist of Be¬loit College, will be the guestartist.Tickets may be purchasedat the University bookstore,Woolworth's, Cooley's Candles,5210 Harper court, and Chap¬el House. Reserved se;ts are$4,50 and ctneral admission is$3.50. Koga Gift ShopDirtinc'ive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856CISTFAIT^ don La protection financier© que vouadonnez 4 votre famille aujourd'huidevra lui fetre procure d'une autrefa^on demain. L’assurance Sun Lifepeut certainement accomplir cettetfiche 4 votre place.En tent que reprtaentant local de la SunLlfo, puls-Je voua visiter 4 un moment devotre choi*?Ralph J. Wood. Jr.. CLUHyde Park leek Building, Chicago IS. IB.FAirfax 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 to S Mondays 4 FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANYTUXEDOSALES andRENTALSSpecial Discount to Faculty,Staff and Students forWASH PROMTHE STORE FOR MEN(Min* StanQTattm tuth (Sam pun jtljdjiXr Mo Now Hyde Pork Shopping Confer1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 Will •■Amedee features theatrical innovationThe University Theatre (UT) production of Eugene The Ghost Sonata, slice of Para.Ionesco’s Amedee in Mandel Hall this weekend combines the dlse' Th« Maids, Uncle Vanya, andingenuity of the playwright with that of director John Lion Th* Am,r,can Dr**m; and as Cehain an evening of theatrical innovation. in Court iheatie s Volpone.“Particularly in the theatre of Dtmtor Lton ha. directed UTsDeathwatch, The Maids, and UbuCONTEST: Intercollegiate par bridgecontest, Ida Noyes Hall, 2 pm.FILM: "The Jolson Story,” starringLarry Parks, admission 50c. SAMAmembers 25c. Billings Hospital Pi 17,7:30 pm.PLAY: “Amedee,” Ionesco. MandelHall, 8:30 pm.Sunday, February 13RELIGIOUS SERVICE: "The AmazingGospel of Forgiveness,” the ReverendE. Spencer Parsons, dean of the Chapel,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 11 am.SUPPER-DISCUSSION: "On Death ofGod Theology,” the Reverend JosephBuckles, Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn,supper at 5:30, program following.SUPPER-DISCUSSION: “French For¬eign Policy,” Jean Pierre Gault, BrentHouse, 5540 Woodlawn, supper at 6 pm,program followingPLAY: “Amedee,” Ionesco, MandelHall, 8:30 pm.Monday, February 14LECTURE: ’Art and Science.” ElderOlson, professor in the department ofEnglish, Monday Lectures series, lawschool auditorium, 1121 E. 60 st. 8 pm.SPEECH: “On Making Our Cities Fitfor People,” Senator Paul H. Douglas,presented by the student government,Breasted Hall, 1155 E. 58, 8:30 pm.Free. the past ten years,” Lion says, room. The set itself is designed in Roj“where often the success or failure a distorted perspective, planned to Tickets for Am«d«« are on saleof the playwright depends largely draw focus toward the foot. at the Reynolds Club desk until 10on his unconscious intuition, rather Eric Gangloff plays the lead of tonight, and from 1-10 pm on Sat-than on the more traditional dra- Amedee. He has appeared in the urday. The Mandel corridor boxmatic techniques, it is ridiculous title role of UTs production of Ion- office will open at 7:30 pm Sun-for a director to have a carefully esco>s Jack> and as Grumio in the day.planned production beforehand. Court Theatre production of Tha Tickets are $2 on Friday and“In directing Amedea, I have fol- Taming of th# Shrew. Saturday and $1.50 on Sunday, withlowed this axiom as closely as pos- Edrene Furman who plays Am- a student discount of 50c for allsible; I have relied heavily upon edee’s wife’ has aPPeared in UTs performances,my own intuition and the intuitionof the actors during rehearsal,rather than upon carefully planned CdTCCTSintellectual discussions of interpre¬tation,” he states.The play concerns the frustratingand apathetic life of Amedee andhis wife Madeleine, and their crisiswhen a corpse which has been inthe next room for fifteen years be¬gins to grow at a frightening rate.By the end of the first act thefoot of the corpse has protrudedthrough the door; the body contin¬ues to grow until Amedee must fi¬nally determine to get rid of it.The main feature of Lion’s inno¬vation is the use of films simulta¬neously with the action on stage toemphasize the relationships of thecharacters. The films show Am-edee’s fantasies and memories, hisescape from the ennui of his life.“The films create a montage ef¬fect which expands the meaning ofthe play without distracting fromthe action,” Lion says.Other technical features of theproduction include mushroomswhich grow on stage around thedecaying corpse, and a wall whichcollapses as his foot grows into the tasiwapw» mm? *&jrv**r:* ; mmsm - «, ^Recruiting representaUves of the fol¬lowing organizations will visit the ofticeof career counseling and placement dur¬ing the week of February 14. Interviewappointments for 1965-66 graduates maybe arranged through L. S. Calvin, room203. Reynolds Club, extension 3284. Corning Glass Winks, Corning, NewYork - SM and PnD. chemists (allspecializations*; SB, SM, and PhD.physicists (a t, d slate*.February 17February 14Chemical Abstracts Service. Colum¬bus, Ohio - LB candidates in ma.hemat¬ics and SB, SM, and PhD candidatesin chemist:y (all speciaiiz.ations(.Connecticut General Life InsuranceCompany, Hartford. Conn. • home officetraining program for men receiving de¬grees in any discipline: sale*; and salesmanagement training programs: ac¬tuarial program to SB and SM candi¬dates in mathematics or statistics. US Bureau i, l.to liuuget, Washing¬ton. DC • staff nosi’.ions to JD candi¬dates in law, r.ins.er’s degree candi¬dates in economics, political science,business, or hisFebruary 18February 15Radio Corporation of America, nation¬wide - computer marketing program formen receiving degrees in ma hematicsor statistics. Work assigmmn.s includesales or systems.US National Securi.y Agency, FortGeorge G. Meade. Mo. - man.emati-sludents in all disciplines ot cr thanphysical science who passed Agency’sProfessional Qualification Tes* adminis¬tered in December. 196i US Hot sii k •’ •» 1 Ho..te Finance Agon,cy, Chicago, Ill. and nationwide 1 grad-cates in any discipline with slig .t p:ef.crence for those it economics, politicalscience, paining, sociology, bminess,or law.Abbott Labo a' ui s. North Chicago.111. • L B. SM, and Pi.D. microbiolo¬gists; PhD ch. mists (analytical, organ.r). i:February 16US National Security Agency, FortGeorge G. Meade. Md • mat .emalici-cians and statisticians at all degreelevels.SOUTHSHOREVALLEY MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 HR.DEVELOPING•XPERT PHOTO ADVICENSA DISCOUNTS1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 CoBEAUTY SALONpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTinting1350 E. 53r4 St. HY 3-S302AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111- TELEFUNKEN l ZENITH -- NEW & USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% discount fa students with ID cardsSERVICE CALLS - $3 UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANKum slroasQ bank*NEW CAtt LOANSas low as$ 375~1354 EAST 55H» STREETMU 4-1200P.D.I.CSeduction Smoothly AccomplishedNo playboy worth his salt would attempt suchan enterprise without music. Soft. . . Suggestive. . . Plaintive Music! But how to manage on astudents7 budget? See us. Everything can bearranged. From a $5000 system for cash to a $39FM radio on time.Don't take chances. See us first.TOAD HALL SellsRentsLeasesAnything Sold In Toad Hall May Also Be Leased or Rented1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500Near the Medici and Green Door2 • CHICAGO MAROON • February 11, 1966fj|*j cmmImUti fitlfiiU'b ail % ri.fe 3u$tiiuiant. Ilif |lresuVnt attjgjjRfum tin ftcmmttthtfmi mlJSm•> -■v '■ 'b kiiptfscHn* 8jjf nuili^' arnffr tin* fomet apfierfiramig.«tf ifetr«! tjwI " t- * x-:*■ ■ ' "><■ #X .•■■ • - - %■-,% ■ ■ ■■ ■■i I wf mmStudents, faculty to be represerttedResidents of Piccadilly voice complaints;pretest vnckanhiKssand tack•(sMuiity SG urges undergrad life committee(Continued from page one)are so filthy, my shoes get dirtyjust walking on them.”Security poorA problem residents considermore serious than cleanliness,however, is the question of safety.The petition complains that “thegeneral security of the building isvery poor,” and one student calledusing the fire-escape “a job forSherlock Holmes.”Although maintaining that thebuilding is perfectly safe, Kadyhas promised to look into the prob¬lem of doors that do not lock andkeys that have been distributed in-discriminantly.BUT, despite this and similarpromises of good faith, UMR offi¬cials admit that many of the Pic¬cadilly’s problems are beyond solu¬tion. Difficulties such as sootwhich pours into bathtubs, leakywindows, and sinks which back upwith dishwater from other apart¬ments are either built into thebuilding or else the result of yearsof mismanagement.Tear it downSays Kady: “If we remodeledthis building the way we know itshould be done, we’d tear it downand start over.”Indeed, there appears to be con¬siderable doubt as to why the Uni¬versity bought the Piccadilly in thefirst place. No housing official iswilling to offer an explanation, andit is widely conceded by Universityofficials that the purchase wasprobably a mistake.IN GENERAL, residents seem to appreciate these problems, butthey remain concerned by what thepetition calls “a general lack ofcommunication between manage¬ment and tenants.”“Autonomous mismanagement”Summing up what is apparentlythe feeling of many residents, onetenant said, “It’s a case of autono¬mous mismanagement. There’sjust no one who really cares aboutwhat’s going on.”URM has at least partially metthese complaints by hearing stu¬dent grievances and switching con¬trol of the Piccadilly from PaulPetrie in the URM central office toMrs. Ramona Sullivan in marriedstudent housing branch, althoughURM officials maintain that thismanagement switch is unrelated totenant protests.But while paritally mollified, resi¬dents remain disturbed by whatthey view as the apathetic attitudeof administration officials.DEAN of student housing JamesVice recently admitted completeignorance of the Piccadilly situa¬tion, and Richard Turkington, as¬sociate director of student housing,stated Wednesday in a telephoneinterview that although some com¬plaints are justified, “obviouslyremodeling is going to cause someinconveniences. The students knewthis when they moved in there.”But for the moment at least, ten¬ants are apparently willing to givethe University a chance to proveits good faith. As one leader in theprotest put it, “We’re not about togo on a rent strike. We’ll just waitand see.” by Joan PhillipsStudent Government Assembly passed a resolution at itsmeeting Tuesday night calling for the establishment of astudent-faculty committee on undergraduate life. The As*>embly also urged the University to continue using Hutchin¬son Commons as a student centerand student-faculty meeting place tjja^ <<the Committee shall concernand to reconsider its plans to con- ^self wjth the maintenance of thevert Hutchinson Commons and the College community. It shall ad-Reynolds Club area into music de- (jress itself to the development ofpartment facilities. student housing and facilities, cul-The bill establishing the student- tural and social programs, and reg-faculty committee on undergrad- ulations governing student con-uate life was presented by John duct.”Bremner (GNOSIS), chairman ofthe SG campus action committee.AS ORIGINALLY PRESENTED,the bill provided that the commit- THE BILL PROVIDES that thecommittee shall have the power toenact residence requirements andestablish parietal privileges and,tee consist of six faculty members when appropriate, to delegate itsand six students, with the dean of decision making powers to the in-the college and the president of SG dividual houses.as ex officio members. Joe Lube-now, (SPAC) proposed an amend- The committee was also given“final jurisdiction in all cases ofment changing the number of fac- violations of rules in areas withinulty members to four and the its purview, upon appeal from stu-number of students to eight, and dent-faculty committees, where ex-his amendment was passed.Bob Ross (SPAC) proposed an isting, in the individual houses.”The bill calling for the retentionamendment concerning the estab- of Hutchinson Commons as a stu-lishment of hours regulations. The dent facility was based on thebill originally gave this power to commons’ successful use duringthe committee. The amendment, the recent liberal arts conference,which provided1 that neither the It also supports the Blum Commit-committee nor any other body tee’s recommendations that theshall have the power to set up music department be housed in acompulsory hours requirements for separate building complex, ratherany University student, was passed, than in the Reynolds Club area.As finally passed, the bill states The bill also commended the stu¬ dent sandwich concession run Inthe commons during the liberalarts conference and urged that itbe continued.IN OTHER ACTION at the meet-ing, Alan Bloom (Independent)presented a resolution requestingthe student-faculty administrationcourt to rule on whether refusal toallow mailbox stuffing in the dor¬mitories is a violation of the stu¬dent code.Jerry Hyman (GNOSIS) pro¬posed amending the resolution torequest that the dean of studentsinstruct those responsible to com¬ply with reasonable requests formailbox stuffing. The Assemblypassed the amendment and thendefeated the resolution.A bill urging the establishmentof a permanent committee on un¬dergraduate orientation was re¬turned by the Assembly to thecampus action committee for re¬consideration.Jim Bundy (SPAC—diviaityschool), Dick Edwards (GNOSIS—SSA), Virginia Kreiser (GNOSIS—SSA), and Gary Midkiff (GNOSIS—Burton-Judson) were elected to fillvacancies in the Assembly.Jim Blair (SPAC—Pierce Tow¬er), Nick Charney (GNOSIS—biological science), and Tim Green(GNOSIS—biological science) wereexpelled from the Assembly forneglect of duty.sticKs ml slopesDiscover something very specialfor your very special Valentine.Choose from a wide and excitingvariety of precious and uniquePins — BroochesNecklaces — Earrings Bracelets — BanglesCufflinks — Tie TacksHARPER5210 S. 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And, if you wish to continue your education,you will be particularly Interested In the number and scope of training and educational assistance programsavailable to qualified Tiers.Currently Texas Instruments has a broad spectrum ofopenings for BS, MS, BBA, MBA, and Ph.D graduates.Typical starting assignments are in such areas as:ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING/INDUSTRIAL ENGNEERING/PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY/ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING/ MAN¬AGEMENT SCIENCES/METALLURGY/MATHEMATICSRepresentatives from Texas Instruments will be on yourcampus February 22.To arrange an interview, please see your PlacementOffice. If interview ii inconvenient at this time, sendconfidential resume to Mr. T. H. Dudley, Dept. C-295.MATERIALSDEVICESCOMPONENTSASSEMBLIESSYSTEMSSERVICES Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATEDP. O. BOX 8474 • DALLAS 22, TEXASAn Equal Opportunity EmployerFebruary 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • §S3!• .:'r»*««*#«*MaglttcMNtuillorfn'f »»n«<S8»« S«M«r. ,• ^ 11, 1956Lectures, banquet at Soc I staff reunion Jazz reviewThe staff of Social Sciences I will hold a reunion offormer colleagues February 17 and 18 in connection withthe University’s 75th anniversary celebration.Approximately one-third of the 50 former staff membersplan to join the 18 present teachers 2 —— Creative jazz at UCof the course and other faculty ofthe University for a private pres¬entation of Jean Jacques Rous¬seau’s opera Le Devin du Village,followed by a reception and ban¬quet at the Quadrangle Club.SPEAKERS at the banquet willinclude Harry D. Gideonse, presi¬dent of Brooklyn College and for¬merly head of the course; associateprofessor of social sciences RalphLerner,the courseeconomics Maynard C. Krueger, amember of the staff; dean of theCollege Wayne C. Booth; and Don¬ald Levine, master of the colle¬giate division of the socialsciences. Two former staff members willgive public lectures as part of thereunion.Marvin Meyers, professor of his¬tory at Brandeis University, aformer chairman of Soc. I, and au¬thor of The Jacksonian Persuasion,will speak on “The Politics of Mad will speak on “Civilization, Tradi¬tion and Law’’ February 18, also at Chicago jazz took a new and promising direction at th§3:30 in Mandei Hall. contemporary music concert during last week’s liberal art!These lectures are open to stu- conference< The concert program consisted of a discussion bydents and the public without ticket seyeral jazz musicians and critics, and music by the Jod|or charge. Christian and Joseph JarmanSoc. I was developed in the early QujntetS-1940’s from the American history THE discussion, which intro-course then taught in the Universi- duced the concert, ended after aty lab school. K meaningless ten minutes when theUnder the leadership of Clarence participants The success of the Jarman Quinltet resulted first from its format!Even if Jody Christian did intro!duce the Joseph Jarman Quintet a sirealized that theyFaust, a s"taff~”was assembled to really had nothing to discuss. Then abstract and way out, the Jarman!select* readings on the history of the Jody Christian Quintet (A1 Quintet’s format is simply the firs?ison: Beyond the Sum of the Dif- the United States from the colonial Washington trumpet, Nate Vin. pr]ncipje 0f jazz—that each musilferences” February 17 at 3:30 in foundations to the end of the Sec- cent tenor sax, Lester Lashley cjan js a crea{jve artist more than!ui sucirti 9uc.tc3 ua.p» Mandei Hall. ond World War. The two-volume bass,. Gerald {^^"^ums, a performer> that his medjunthe previous chairman of MALCOLM SHARP, professor of collection The People Shall Judge Jody Christian—piano) offered tne his jnstrument, and that hese; associate professor of law at the University of New Mexi- is a product of this effort. audience a second rate sample o best express himself in a minico law school, professor emeritus Over the years the historical ma- the post-bop jazz now establisneaof law in the University of Chicago terials used in the course have in Chicago. However, in terms oflaw school, and author of works on been altered to concentrate on the the concerts complete progiam,the law of contracts and labor, as periods of the American Revolu- the Christian Quintet’s major serv-well as the book on the Rosenberg- tion, early republic, and the- Civil ice was to highlight the originalitySobell case Was Justice Done?, War. . v e of the Jarman Quintet. medium isjcan|mini m allstructural frameworkTHIS dispensing with all unneclessary structure and the freedom!Got stamina?Career!/in Adventureat Banoral Electric TO: General Electric Company570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801-CNew York, N. Y. 10022 „ ,Gentlemen:Show me what it’s like to be one ofthe new generation of idea men atGeneral Electric. Where I might work.What I’d do. What kind of people I’dwork with.Send me my free copy of the 20-page booklet “Careers in Adventure,”!filled with full-color photographs thatshow G.E.’s young men — and women— at work in today’s most challengingfields: electronics, urban lighting andtransit design, aerospace and com¬puters, jet propulsion and nuclearpower and all the rest. IName ■College or University •• .feX-1 (please print) .■, •Address - . * o: CitV - X ' V'State ■ ■ -... ;•;, ■■ - ■ ,VX%$'-• ' ■■: ■. 'Frankly, General Electric is after the cream ofW* See for yourself what you could be doingthe 1966 crop of ^aduates. next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of ourNot just the top engineers. And not just the booklet “Careers in Adventure ” ' - ,t(£ sc£ntjsts. But the outstanding graduates in And talk to the man from G.E. during hisother fields: economics, business, law, account- ;• next campus visitXCome to General Electric v- ;ing and the liberal'• arts as well. where the young men are important men.Ttogress ts Our Most Important ProductGENERAL ® ELECTRIC structure andof expression resulting from jfitJplaced the end result squarely uponfthe creativity of the Quintet’s indilvidual members. And creativity!abounded in Steve McCall’s;(drums) subtle combinations ofsound, as well as rhythm; BillyBrimfield’s (trumpet) deep expres-5sion of the swaying song reservedexclusively for the trumpet man;|Fred Anderson’s (tenor sax) long,-!restlessly building passages of per-gvading sound; Charlie Clark’sl(bass) impromptu exploration *;oi|his instrument that produced v<||range of effects from dry humor toghot urgency; and Joseph Jarman’g(alto sax) singing of the bird’sjsong of happiness that he couldlsuddenly turn into a frenzy ojfchurning emotion. -One left the concert Wednesdaynight with the conviction that the!Jarman Quintet was offering , anew, imaginative pathway for jazz|But this pathway might be best un|derstood as a crossroads. For the;Jarman Quintet extends the tradi|tion of Bartok and Webern as]much as that of Coltrane and I)ol|phy. By combining and extending:the two, the Jarman Quintet has!given further, promising possibilijties to each. : jDan NumridvComposer Seymour,Shifrin will be at rehears-|als of his work “Satires|on Circumstances” today!from 9 am to 12 pm'and Jon Sunday, February 13, jfrom 8 pm to 10 pm, in|preparation for the Con-;temporary Chamber Play§|ers concert on February;15 in Mandei Hall. FacuUfity and students are invit¬ed to the open rehearsals;!which will be held at 6012 'S. Kimbark Avenue. ITantalizing BargainsBOOK EXCHANGEOffering:1. Course books2. Miscellaneous readings3. Esoteric works4. Camp5. TrashReynold's ClubBasement10:30-3:30 ..Sf■r* - ' :. ■r:®. :?PERSONALSValentines Day Dance. Fri. JudsonLounge. Men 50cHarry P.—Happy Valentines! I loveyout Julian L.Sandra: Be my Valentine!Be mine, Mushroom Man.SG loans up to $25.00TRYOUTS fbr BLACKFRIARS newshow “BERNY!” Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Feb. 15th to 17th, 7-10 pm Ida NoyesTheatre.THIS IS A CROWD DRAWING AD—Hear SEN. DOUGLAS' speak on “Mak¬ing Our Cities Fit for People.” Feb.14tn, 8:30, in Brested Hall. Admissionfree.THE WASHINGTON PROMENADEAn evening of dancing and festivity tohonor the father of our country, to beheld one week from tomorrow in theedifice adjacent to the New Dorms.Among the evening's activities are thecrowning of Miss University of Chicago,a presentation by the University Black-friars, a midnight buffet of colonial deli¬cacies. As is traditional. George Wash¬ington w'ill appear to lead the grandmarch. (Dress will be semi-formal toformal, depending on individual taste.)Tickets are six dollars per couple,which covers all the expenses of theevening, including the buffet. They maybe purchased from your representativesin the dormitories, Reynold's Club desk,and the Student Activities Office, or theBookstore.Because tickets have not been readilyavailable at the Reynolds Club desk andelsewhere on campus, during the earlyticket sale, THE FIVE DOLLARPRICE IS BEING EXTENDEDTHROUGH TUESDAY NOON.Be a NON CONFORMIST. Buy the CAP& GOWN.H.V.D. to you I GRUMBELDY.Do you want to tutor College Students?Sign up in SQ office.BRUNCH at Hillel this Sun. Informaldiscussion. Bagels & Coffee. Affiliates25c non-affiliates 50c, 11:30 am.KAMELOT Restaurant, 2160 E. 71st St.,10% discount for UC students.Use SG Chicago Symphony Ticket Serv¬ice.“Management for the Future,” lectureby Fred Replogle. Tea served. Free.Sun. 3 pm. I-House, 1414 E. 59th.Something different (and better) inBRIDGE! US' Intercollegiate ParBridge Contest sponsored by UC BridgeClub, Sat. 2 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. AllPIERRE ANDREfact flatteringParisian chicton skilledhair stylists at5242 Hyde Park Blvd.2231 L 71st St.DO 3-072710% Student DiscountYou won't havt to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow If youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Avo.646-4411 /-wwC IA.B.PunkinMaroon’s puzzle of the week: Find thetiny 2x3 BOOK EXCHANGE display adcleverly hidden somewhere in this Is¬sue.Mushroom Man wants potatoes! TWO students want to leave June 15threturning Sept. 4, Europe charter. Willexchange with 2 wanting to depart June25 return Sept. 25. Call HY 3-4757.GRADUATING?Be sure your picture graces the pagesof CAP & GOWN. Sitting is free. Rey¬nolds Club Feb. 14-23. If you receivedan appointment card come at that timeor reschedule. If no appointment, dropby anyway.THE Israelis, Exhibit of photos. ArchieLieberman Life Look, photographerJan. 31-Feb. 13, Hillel House, 5715 Wood-lawn, open daytime & evenings.For a Special STUDENT DISCOUNT onall diamond WEDDING & ENGAGE¬MENT RINGS call E. Glasgow, nights,641-4512,WRITER’S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)Wash Prom—Sat., Feb. 19♦Music by Dick Judson‘Crowning of Miss U of C♦Midnight buffet•Appearance of George Washington♦BlackfriarsWe’re not sentimental, but as it hap-pens, among our attractive plants arethe Valentine & Sweetheart SupremeAzaleas and the Sweetheart Geranium(Pelargonium Ceratila) at Plants Alivein Harper Court, phone 667-2036.PHOTO ENTHUSIASTS. Meet ArchieLieberman, free-lance photographer.Author of “The Israelis” exhibitionSun., Feb. 13th, 11:30 am, HILLELHOUSE, 5715 Woodlawn, Brunchserved. '• - —assified AdsPOW! CRASH!PROM! Feb. 19.FOR SALEwith stand. $50.World Book Encyclopedia, new, $132.30.752-4828JOBS OFFEREDWanted: Male or Female, p.t. gen’l. off.wk. in Hyde Park. Must be reasonablyquick, acc. typist, and be avail, for 2yrs. (inc. summers). 12-20 hrs./wk.morns., afts., eves. Visit or write Stu¬dent CO-OP, 5708 Univ., inc. speed,exp., year, phone no., etc.Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete Selection ofboots, overshoes, insulated skiwear, hooded coats, longunderwear, sweatshirts,corduroy "Levis", etc. etc.Universal Army Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 2-4744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-1:00Student discount with adPIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Dalivary .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVa FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL t BUTTER$1.50DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESDocument Reproduction PlaquePermanent replica of treasured documents beautifully doneIn stainless steel. The process is photographic and does notharm or alter the original document In any way. The letter¬ing is metal fused to metal ... is actually raised from thesurface. The finished plaque is mounted on hand rubbedwalnut with bracket for hanging.Sample plaque on display in south window of the Bookstore.11" x 13" $25.00GIFT DEPT.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. Ellis Avenue Wanted: Male companion for elderlygentleman. Must have knowledge ofGerman. Several hrs. every afternoon.Mon.-Fri. Phone 288-1940 from 9-5.WAITERS WANTED, Graduate Stu-dents, experience necessary. Apply 9-11am or 2-4 pm 667-4008ROOMMATES WANTEDMALE $50 mo., call after 6 pm.MU 4-1309. APT. FOR SALEAttractive 6-rm. apt. for sale, 5527 S.Univ. Ave. (Apt. 4W). Spacious livingdining rm., woodburning fireplace. Lg.mod. kitchen with washer. 2 bdrms,study (or 3rd brdm.) Exc. nbhd., bldg,maintenance, parking, pub. transp., For$12.00. Monthly assesmt. $97. (Will notrent or lease) Call 643-9592 or 363-2887. APTS. FOR RENT5 ROOMS, partly furnished. Groundfloor. Prefer two or three men studentsor two or three working men. MU 4-8222.FREETENANT 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.SCREAM I WASHBob Levey: Valentine of the Week.ThanksWho will be Miss U of C of 1966? Findout at the WASH PROM.THE NOBLEMEN! Valentine’s dance.Judson Lounge. TONIGHT.3 chests of drawers, 1 kitchen cabinet, 3easy chairs, 2 throw rugs, 1 rug 9x12,drapes, one window fan, etc. Call Ml 3-6470.Vega Tenor Banjo. Exc. cond. Call 643-3033.Furniture for sale. Call Fran at 935-1040(day), 324-7249 (night).MG-TC 1949 cream, excellent condition.Call Tom Foley WA 5-2287.DuKane 35 mm sound proj. Little used.Fine lecture or teaching tool. $50.00752-4828Zenith Portable T.V.Call 521-0460. fareoiiTWA!HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLANThis Identification card entitles:NAMEto purchase trenspdrt»f^^;.;'for^f^w>ly, subject to conditionsTHIS CARD EXPIRES ON ' $ '%.| «.*SIGNATURE-Card Holdar —lis,Hair ColorEya ColorMala □ FemaleQ ooooooIf you’re under 22 years old and have this card...you can fly TWA for 1h fare!This TWA identification card could be the most important one in your wallet.It lets you buy a TWA ticket for travel in the U.S. one way or round trip—for50% off the regular Jet Coach fare! Fill out the application form below, takeit with proof of age to your nearest TWA office, or a nearby travel agent, buythe identification card for $3-and you’re all set. Or, if you prefer, mail toTWA. The plan is good for travel on a stand-by basis all year, except for thefew days listed below. Any questions? Just call your nearest TWA office.Present this application to any TWA office. Or mail to the address below: clTWA HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLANP. O. Box 700, Times Square StationNew York, N.Y. 10036 Nationwide0Worldwld•d»p*nd on1 TWA2. HOME ADDRESS Please PrintStreetCity State Zip Code3. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION (Class of )4. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESSStreetCity State " Zip CodeAddress to which card is to be sent: Q Home □ School or Businessf. DATE OF BIRTH ■ .-—IMonth Day Year, . _ fCheck type of proof submitted with this application. 10. PROOF OF aoe |^S«nd photostat, not original, with mailed application. J□ Birth Certificate□ Driver’s License□ School Record QDraft Card □ Other (specify)7. Male □ Female □ 8. Color of hair. 9. Color of eyes.10. Enclose $3.00: □ Check □ Money Order (Not refundable. DO NOT MAIL CASH.)Make check or Money Order payable to TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, INC.Travel under the Half/Fare plan Is not available on April 7, November 23,November 27, December 15 through 24,1966, and January 2 through 4,1967.11. SIGNATUREFebruary 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 8Theater reviewMisanthrope both contemporary and entertainingThe production of The Misanthrope currently playing in the law school auditorium aimsprimarily at a contemporary rendition of Moliere. John Reich, the director, has chosen theWilbur translation of the play, which employs conversational speech and modern idioms.The set consists of tin cans, ash-can lids, wire fencing, and other modern objects on theeurface of a rather conventional ______—_____17th century interior design. By farthe most interesting and noticeableelement of the interpretation is theacting, which de-emphasizes styl subtlety and skill. He reads the ward, skulking walk and a perfect¬lines with as little emphasis as ly-sustained facial expression ofpossible upon the poetry, thus con- gloom and disgust. The characterized flourish. The actors and direc- veying the meaning of the words of Alceste, then, is fully successfultor have stressed the characters ancj avoiding the risk of artificiali- as a result of Grizzard’s detail,and the words in an effort to give ty He uses ^ha fun range 0f his variety, and naturalness.larly^a Contemporary, significance,' voice, from mumbled undertones BARBARA BAXLEY'S CelimeneOn the whole, this attempt is real- to whining to brashness to frenzied is so attractive that we almost dis¬ked and is effective; at any rate, explosion. He has paid minute at- agree with Alceste’s saying thatthe production is thoroughly enter- tention to detail, and this is evident reason doesn’t operate in love. Shetaining. jn his performance; his voice, hisGEORGE GRIZZARD as Al- walk, his facial expression, and his lightful in her portrayal of the nas¬ty Arsinoe. With great technicalskill and control she combines thesaccharine surface of Arsinoe withthe underlying bitterness andtreachery. She does not, however,convey the excessive pruderywhich is ascribed to her by theother characters, but this is, Igossip and flattery of her society;ceste, the misanthrope, is the whole posture convey his mood at 18 an exPert ad sucb &amesstrongest of the actors in realizing every moment, and since he a*!d a champion in one upmanship,the contemporary interpretation of changes so rapidly from mood to ,ss ^ax*cy has a wicked wayithe play. The writing of the role is mood, this detail is of the utmost a ^ord’ a^d the subtle mflec-automatically conducive to nat- importance. The concern with de- tlons. sbe .ma, ev®n aliralistic acting, since Alceste tail adds to the comedy of his role, mediocre jibe hilariously cutting,fccorns the affectations of his age. and hence of the entire play. His suggests with her expressiveFurthermore, the character of Al- use of vocal undertones, of a mar- e-ves tbat Gelimene is, despite herCeste is the only fully-developed velously amusing gloomy face, of CCK|u^r^’ caPable rea] affection,cesie is me oniy iuny aeveiuptu involuntary and that she has deeP feeling fortharacter in the play, the only one ,eg twUch enhance lhe humor y Alceste.Of whom we soe more than one fac- lines. Finally, perhaps the Lee Richardson as Philinte iset; as the character is written, it most interesting aspect of his per- strong and convincing. He plays inlends itself to shades of interpreta- formance is his emphasis upon perfect harmony with Grizzard intion and to much variety These Physical characteristics and physi- their scenes together: he, too, Wnon ana to muen variety, inese .cal reactions. the above-mentioned subtle and natural in his perform-natural advantages of the wilting, jeg Switch is just one example of ance. His sense of timing is nota-however, could not be effective an entire approach to the role. In ble, as is his effectiveness inWithout an actor of Mr. Grizzard’s addition he has adopted an awk- switching from his behavior withBLACKFRIARSannounceTRYOUTSfor its 1966 musical comedy presentationBERNY!!Ida Noyes Theatre, Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Feb. 15th, 16th, & 17th, 7-10 p.m. Alceste to his affected demeanorwhen dealing with the other char¬acters. Brenda Forbes, also, is de¬ think, a fault of Moliere’s charac¬terization of Arsinoe, not of MissForbes’ performance.THE ONE weak point in the pro¬duction is the portrayal of the vir¬tuous Eliante by Geneva Bugbee.Although Eliante has little to sayin the play, her presence is alwaysknown, and she is important as theepitome of virtue and honesty.Miss Bugbee has failed in the role;although her stature on stage isimpressive, and although she looksthe perfection of virtue, she readsher lines with $o little convictionthat w-e cannot believe her to be astrong force in the actions and de¬cisions of the other characters. Shedelivers words in perfect iambicpentameter, but without any mean¬ing; she is stiff and dull, and con¬sequently weak.It is with the other three princi¬pals, Oronte the fop and the mar-quisses Acaste and Clitandre, thatdifficulties arise in an attempt tomake Moliere contemporary.These three characters are not infact characters; they are ratherpersonifications of various charac¬teristics of the age. In a productionwhich avoids 17th century flourish,James Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING1363 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-9662SHIRT'S-'LINENS - TAILORING10% Student Discount with I.D. Card these characters fall flat, for thereis little more to them than ridicu¬lous gestures. All three actors havecompromised the dilemma by re¬taining some of the traditional styl¬ization of Moliere, but consequent¬ly they seem out of step with therest of the production. I am afraid!that this pitfall is inevitable; how¬ever interesting Reich’s interpreta "tion might be, this play cannot bemade as contemporary as hewould wish, simply because someof the characters depend upon the!setting of the age in which the playwas written and cannot withstand;the transformation. fTHE ATTEMPT to make the set ;“meaningful” to the 20th century!audience has failed, too; but for!different reasons. From a distance!it looks like a rather traditionaland well-executed Moliere interior;from the front of the auditorium,however, where one can see theash-can lids and wash boards stuckto the surface of the set, the designdistracts from the action instead ofadding to it. I am not convincedthat a modern audience automatic¬ally identifies with a Mr. Kleenbottle painted black and stuck on a ;stage set; the effect is rather oneof busyness, detraction, and use¬lessness. Theoretically it is valid tapattempt in a stage design to com¬bine the styles of the 17th and 20thcenturies, but this solution is worsethan none at all.If the pop art set can be ignored,however, and the few instances ofinadequate acting overlooked, TheMisanthrope is an intriguing experi¬ence. Although such an interpreta¬tion of a classical play is not new,it is always interesting to witness.Furthermore, the opportunity tqjsee Mr. Grizzard and Miss Baxleywork together at such close rangeas the law auditorium affords issomething we will not soon forget.Julia FremonEVERYBODY LOVES A MISANTHROPE!1X *TO OUR FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFFTHMK YOUFOR MAKING THE MISANTHROPEA SELL-OUT!(We will keep our box office open in the Bursar's officefor those of you who have made reservations . . .and for those few cancellations which might come in.)GEORGE GRIZZARD, BARBARA BANLEYAND THEJoin Us In Saying Again:THANKS jjUniversity of Chicago Professional Theatre Program$ A CHICAGO MAROON • February 11,1\.V**'hJ***m***V*i*'mJ*»Jm***|**J«V«X**»mXm*MMOHV || GUIDE |I for better living $*♦ ^VuViA^HV.*4.****4.^.*4**4.*4**4**4/*.*4. V\ALL COLLEGE DANCEFri., Feb. 11ARAGON BALLROOMBroadway ( Lawranca JIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAP SAMUEL A. BELL.Shell Praw Veil**SINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester Are.KCnwood 1-3150featuring t!;aNew Colony SixM. C. WLS's DON PHILLIPSBring data ar coma to meat other*.1.50 Refreshments MARRIAGE and PREGNANCYTESTSBlood Typing t Rh FactorSAMI DAY SERVICIComplete lab EKG l BMR FACILITIESHOURS: Mon thru Sat 9 AM 10 PMHYDE PARK MEDICALLABORATORY5240 S. HARPER HY 3-2000 HYDE PARKMETHODIST CHURCHFifty-Fourth at BlackstoneR;ce re!aticns Sunday Sermon".low It Looks AtThis Point"Service at eleven a.m.THE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Hyde Parkfor the Faculty and StudentsMichelob 35c a glasslarge stein of Budweiser 35cYou can have a steak loo, or the biggest sieak-burger in town while listening to wonderfulHarry Fisher at the piano. Dancing. Free popcorn,o.~ course. Our changing legal, medical and social attitudes towardHOMOSEXUALITYSSunday, February 13 — Eleven O'clockTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF CHICAGO5650 South Woodlawn AvenueJack A. Kent, Minister Fairfax 4-4100Copies of the preceding four sermons in the "Frontiers ofMorality" series can be purchased at the church for 15c each:(1) Sex in a Changing World(2) Pre-Marital Sex(3) Adultery(4) AbortionThis week's sermon will also be mimeographed by the fol¬lowing Sunday, February 20.SmedleysON HARPEROPEN FOR LUNCH12 NOONALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TIKITED who has brought a smallsample of delicacies from theSOUTH SEAS along with someof your favorite AMERICANdishes.TIKI TED BRINGS TO YOUSUCH DISHES AS:Beef Kabob Flambe, Teri Yaki,Ono Ono Kaukau, and Egg Roll,as well as T-Bone, Club andFilet Mignon Steaks, SeafoodDelight, Sandwiches, and ColdPlates.After dinner don’t miss the newplays at the Last Stage. Join usfor cocktails at intermission andsandwiches after the show.(IRALS HOUSE OF TIKI51ST& HARPERFood sorvod 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.Kitchon closed Wod.LI 1-7585 Chess LP 1502howlin'WOLFTHIroLKm,MBS FEATURINGTHE MAROONSTEAKBURGER & BEER$100IFYOUARE...HERE’STHEVERYBEST(in limitededitionof course) Chess LP 1803Availablenow .whereverrecordsaresold.CHE88 RECORDS ^CHICAGO, ILL. 60618t*nd lor frss catalogFebruary 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 1ASUC constitution may cause Berkeley fight(Continued from page one)of the university because of theircentral location in the complex ofbuildings including Sproul Hall it¬self, the Administration building,the Student Union building, threeuniversity restaurants, and theStudent Office building; and be¬cause they are located: at the mainentrance to the university. TheVDC had just held a rally the daybefore.“Our case was heard today,”Mrs. Kertzwild said Wednesdaynight. “The main heart of ourargument was that the proceduresby which the interim regulationswere established violated Califor¬nia state law. They weren’t madeby the governed or by their rep¬resentatives, but by administrationfiat.”“FURTHERMORE, we arguedthat the regulations were unconsti¬tutional. The university refused tohear or sit in judgment on any ar¬gument based on the constitu¬tionality of the regulations; theyonly wished to establish the factthat the VDC held the rally, whichwe stipulated from the very begin¬ning.”Mrs. Kertzwild's case was heardby an attorney from Boalt lawschool (part of Berkeley). She saysthat he is preparing a report forthe chancellor in which he will rec¬ommend what action the chancel¬lor may take in this case. She ex¬pects to hear more from the uni¬versity within the next 30 days.Chancellor’s assistant JohnSearle, a history professor whoJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and Faculty Discount was an ardent supporter of theFSM last year and is now workingas a mediator between the Berk¬eley administration and student po¬litical groups, “counselled the VDCnot to divide its energies betweentwo enemies,” according to theDaily Californian (Feb. 4).“The issue of the war is too im¬portant to jeopardize it with thissort of thing,” said Searle. “Now isno time to discredit the rules.”“The only way you’re going toprotect free speech against the at¬tempts to curtail it—and we’reseeing these more and more now—is to have a body of orderly, re¬spected rules it can function un¬der,” Searle is reported to havesaid.The other cause of tension atBerkeley, the constitutional con¬vention, was elected last Novemberand is meeting now.With barely 20 per cent of thestudent body voting in this elec¬tion, Slate, a left-orientated cam¬pus political party which supported the goals of the FSM last year andwon a smashing victory during anelection held in the midst of lastyear’s crisis, swept the election.ALL 38 of its nominees won elec¬tion on a platform for autonomous,all-student government with fairrepresentation for graduate stu¬dents in ASUC.Slate mandates for ASUC autono¬my and full graduate student rep¬resentation were voted on as sep¬arate issues in the election. Eachwon by a three to one margin.The Berkeley administration hasits own ideas about the ASUC.Searle addressed a letter to theconstitutional convention when itfirst met last December stating theadministration’s position as fol¬lows;The constitutional conventionmay write a new constitution es¬tablishing an independent ASUC,but ;t must be aware of the follow¬ing stipulations:1. The Regents have final author¬ity to recognize the official student government. They have made itquite clear that they do not wishthe ASUC to take stands on any is¬sues not related to univeristy mat¬ters. An autonomous ASUC couldnot be recognized as the voice ofall the students of the university onoff-campus issues, and wouldtherefore have to consist of volun¬tary membership and dues. (Atpresent both dues and membershipare obligatory.)2. An autonomous ASUC wouldhave to be recognized as an on-campus political group, with thesame status as a group like Cam¬pus CORE, and would have to begranted permission to use universi¬ty facilities, such as the StudentOffice Building which houses theASUC at present. (This building iscurrently being purchased byASUC with funds obtained fromdues collected under the presentRegentially sanctioned govern¬ment.)3. The new constitution must bepassed by a majority of the stu¬ dents, with two-thirds of the stu¬dent body present and voting. Thesame holds true for graduate inclu¬sion in ASUC.Since two-thirds of the studentbody has never yet made it to thepolls at the Berkeley campus, andthe administration could conceiva¬bly refuse an autonomous ASUCthe use of university facilities atany time, the costs of radicallychanging the present constitutionappear to be prohibitive.THE NOVEMBER electionswould seem to indicate that thereis considerable student support be¬hind both Mrs. Kertzwild and theconstitutional convention. If the ad¬ministration initiates serious disci¬plinary actions against Mrs.Kertzwild and continues to createobstacles for the convention, Berk¬eley may be in for more big trou¬ble, despite the fact that there hasnot been as much active studentparticipation in the protest move¬ment this year as there was duringthe FSM crisis.WASHINGTONPROMENADETicketsARE AVAILABLE FROMPat McCoyKen BrownJohn TaylorChris FloryNick LombaresEric GoldPorter Sexton Alpha Delta PhiDelta UpsilonPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Sigma DeltaPsi UpsilonMicky Zisser - DoddBill Wallin - MathewsBob Scavullo - Coulter Dave Gale - MeadRoy Gutman - SalisburyRich Gold - VincentPete Hayward - ChamberlainKen - Levin - HendersonDave Stameshkin - ShoreySteve Morse - ShoreyA1 Safani - ThompsonBill Shotts - TuftsMike Klowden - TuftsDave McKay - Flint BlackstoneBetty OlesonUniv. HouseLinda O’BrienAt-LargeHart Weichselbaum2nd RickertDorinda SaillantSue SpellbrinkMary Ellen Kipley 1st RickertBetsy Katz4th FlintDebbie David1st WallacePat CutlerAlso at:Bookstore, Reynolds Club,Student Activities,Ida Noyes, DeskSATURDAY, FEB. 19 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. IDA NOYES$5.00 PER COUPLE or $6.00 AFTER FEB. 9DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT - BUFFET SUPPERMMSMERSHHHHMMi .. -Vt ■ 1 * ■mow. i UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS (wowdSEAMEDEE by Ionescos AMEDEEMANDEL HALL-FEBRUARY 11, 12, 13-FRI., SAT. $2, SUN. $1.50, STUDENTS 50c OFFDIRECTED BY JOHN LION — OOH YEAH WOW —FILMS BY STAN KARTERSOCKO POWIE — MUSIC BY IVES, STOCKHAUSEN AND JARMAN — CRASH BANGRUN TO YOUR REYNOLDS CLUB DESK AND GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!8 • CHICAGO MAROON • February 11, 1966