'Come Back, Little AB' to begiven by The Quadrangle ClubThis year, for the first time in UC history, the QuadrangleClub Revels will be presented to an all-campus audience.“Come Back, Little AB,” this year’s Revels, will take placein Mandel Hall next Friday, March 12, at 8:30 p.m. The per¬formance will be repeated on Saturday, March 13, for mem¬bers of the Quadrangle Club only.At present the theme of“Come Back, Little AB” istop secret and will not be re¬vealed before the curtain rises. I. Kirkpatrick, comptroller;George Watkins, secretary of theUniversity; Leon Carnovsky, pro- SFA court issues SC vacancy decision;declares 'unconstitutionally' of By-LawA vacancy in the Student Government need not be filled by a person from the samecampus political group as the one who resigned to create the vacancy, according to a deci¬sion of the student-faculty-administration court, announced yesterday.Aubrey E. Galyon, a member of Student Government (ISL-FTS), had brought the caseto the court. Galyon maintained that the provision of the By-Laws of the Student Govern¬ment, which dealt with the replacement of vacancies by the Assembly’s executive council,was incompatible with the SGJohn Hutchens, chairman of the ef'so1. of the graduate librarydepartment of physiology, who school; and Louis Gottschalk, pro-collaborated with Harry Kalven, essor o£ t,ie department of his-associate professor of the law tory.school, in writing the show, stated “A very good show,” pronounc-that, “We’ve broken the all-time ed James Carpender, associaterecord of ticket sales.” Speaking professor of the radiology section,as co-author he added, “and we who is producing “Come Back,hope that it’s a funny show.” A Little AB” ... “I am pleased tofew tickets are still available at have produced it.” Hutchens andKalven began writing the reviewlast October. Rehearsal beganReynolds Club desk for $2.50.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp-ton will be among those faculty February 1.members "whose dramatic talents Other activities planned forwill be displayed in the review, members of the Quadrangle ClubAlso in the cast are Robert M. are a dinner before and a danceStrozier, dean of students; John after the show. constitution.The court ruled five to twoin favor of Galyon’s contention.However, Anton W. DePorte, asso¬ciate justice, explained to theMAROON that the court rejectedGalyon’s arguments for makingits ruling of unconstitutionality.DePorte explains opinionDePorte stated that the courtfound the By-Law unconstitu¬tional in examination of the his¬tory of the powers of the execu¬tive council of SG.DePorte was the author of themajority opinion. George Kauf¬man, chief justice; Dan Feldman;Malcolm Sharp, professor of law; and Robert Woellner, director ofvocational guidance and place¬ment; all concurred in the major¬ity decision.Meiklejohn dissentsDonald Meiklejohn. associateprofessor of philosophy in theCollege, and Albert Sciaky dis¬sented. At press time, there hadbeen no minority opinion written.The majority opinion explainedhow originally the Constitution ofthe SG provided that the presidentshould choose persons for the va¬cancy from among fhree personsnominated or proposed by re¬maining representatives of thedivision in which the vacancy hadbeen created.Provision repealedThis provision was repealed bycampus vote and replaced bygranting the executive council theprerogative for filling vacancies. It was a by-law which directed theexecutive council to select a re¬placement for resigned membersfrom those applicants otherwisequalified who have the same cam¬pus political affilfations as theresignee that was found to be un¬constitutional.Wright to talkQuincy Wright, professor ofpolitical science, will speak nextWednesday on “The UN: Propa¬ganda Weapon — Or the Means ofAchieving Peace?” The talk willbe given in East Lounge of Inter¬national House at 8 p.m.Wright’s lecture will mark theconclusion of the series “YourChoice: War or Peace.” sponsoredby the International House educa¬tion committee.University of Chicago, March 5, 1954 31 Sean O Faolain examines theheroes'- of six modern writersSix modern writers’ ideas of “heroes” were examined bynovelist Sean O’Faolain in a lecture in Mandel Hall last Mon¬day. In the works of Graham Greene, Ernest Hemingway,William Faulkner, Elizabeth Bowen, Evelyn Waugh, andJames Joyce, O’Faolain found evidence of the 20th-centuryHisintp^ration of traditional certainties, absolutes, and stereo-Thousand alumni at reunion;students aid weekend activitiesby Robert Quinn and Allen Janger“The most successful open house in recent years,” according to Howard Mort, Alumnisecretary, caused an overflow of hundreds of spectators to be turned away last weekendfrom the alumni dinner and variety show at the annual mid-year reunion.Attendance at this year’s reunion was 63 per cent over that 'of last year’s, as more than1,000 alumni coming not only from Chicago but from six midwest and coastal states returnedto the UC campus. In addition to the work done by alumni and faculty members over 200students acted as either carna-tion-wearing guides or enter- opportunities offered college grad- and what will be the cause oftainers in the music-drama- uates in those fields. The first of World War III?”acrobatics variety show.“Quantitatively and qualitative¬ly this year’s reunion was by farour most successful,” stated theassociation’s executive director,Howard Mort, after the excite¬ment of the weekend had subsid¬ed. “Now that business has set¬tled down to normal we can startplanning for the other events on*this year’s crowded calendar.”Alumni activities plannedAmong the service activitiesslated for this year by the associa¬tion are its June reunion and In¬ter-Fraternity sing, student awarddinner, fund - raising campaigns,class reunions, and half - milliondollai fund-raising campaign.The association’s most recentlyinitiated activity is a series ofvocational bull sessions in whichUC students will meet in groupsof 20 with prominent men in vari¬ous occupational fields to discuss these sessions will be held April13 when journalism will be dis¬cussed. Other topics to be coveredduring April will be law, teaching,and advertising.Through departmental news let¬ters, the University of ChicagoMagazine and the digest - sizedTower Topics, the association triesto keep its members up to elatewith “a progressive universitywhich changes policy with theseasons.” Daily the association of¬fices are flooded with letters fromcurious alumni. A sampling fromMort’s morning mailbag mightcontain a request from alumna inKeokuk for information aboutRussia for her woman’s club,* arequest from a man for the ad¬dress of a long-lost universityfriend, and a note from a Tulsawoman posing the puzzler “Whatwas the cause of World War IIPinKas Delougox (extreme left,) Curator of the Oriental Institute Mu¬seum and Oriental Institute Associate Professor, explaining the workingsof the Oriental Institute to a group of UC Alumni during o tour of theInstitute during the alumni reunion last week,, Alumni raise fundsOrganized and directed by analumni board, the association co¬ordinates the activities of UCalumni clubs scattered through¬out the country. In every townwhere there are 15 or more UCalumni, members plan social activ¬ities, assist in student promotion,and through a personal corltactcampaign assist the yearly cam¬paign to raise funds for the uni¬versity. Members donating morethan one hundred dollars are ad¬mitted to the inner circle of theassociation’s exclusive Centuryclub.The association also assistsclasses of different years in organ¬izing their individual reunions. Atypical reunion might include atour, dinner, a baseball game (formore recent graduates), a talk bya figure like “Miss Frances” ofNBC-TV Ding Dong school fameor Arthur Sears Henning, and dis¬play of photographs showing howalumni looked during their col¬lege days.Johnson to showfilms of travelswith Stevenson“Around the World with Steven¬son,” a talk by Walter Johnson,who accompanied Adlai Stevensonduring his recent world tour, willbe given today at 8 p.m. in theeast lounge of InternationalHouse. Johnson, chairman of theUC history department, will speakbefore an open meeting of theInternational Relations Club.Films of the Stevenson tour willalso be shown at the meeting.The talk will feature Johnson’sobservations on his visit to Japan,Indonesia, India and other nationsof southeast Asia, and his meet¬ings with political and educationalleaders of these countries. types.Each author’s work, he said,superficially concerns thephysical world. “But the modernnovel,” he continued, “is reallyconcerned with interpretation ofthe physical world, with internal,individual life as it is shaped byexternal forces.”All the authors discussed be¬lieve that “We are born to becheated.” However, they expressthe belief in various ways. Greene,for example, emphasizes in hiswork a denial of free will (“Hu¬man nature has loaded the diceagainst all of us.”) Because of thispessimistic philosophy, Greeneconcentrates again and again -onthemes of betrayal and double-cross attempting to demonstratethat faithfulness pays off only inthe next world. Characters in hisnovels are puppets who achievehappiness, if at all, through mys¬tical escape.Although similar to Greene,O’Faolain stated, Hemingway por¬trays the assertion of the ego,rather than its suppression. Inthe extraordinary situations Hem¬ingway pictures, the surface char¬acter of the central figure is re¬placed by his real personality.Faulkner’s novel, too, are dis¬tinguished by high levels of emo¬tion and violence. A romanticistand pessimist, O’Faolain claimed,Faulkner treats themes of abusedhumanity; his heroes only howlprotests. Actually, depth of feel¬ing rescues Faulkner’s work fromProfessor slashed;robbed of walletEdward Bassett, assistant pro¬fessor and secretary of the depart¬ment of classical languages, washeld up and stabbed as he waswalking past the Industrial Re¬lations Center on the corner of60th and Ellis Avenue last Fridayat 8:30 p.m. Bassett said that hewas robbed of his wallet, whichcontained not more than $13, byfour youths of high school age orslightly older.Bassett said that he was slashedon the wrist and slightly on thethigh and that he went to Billings,where he received a few stitcheson his wrist. He was not detainedthere and was on campus Satur¬day.Bassett gave as the only reasonfor discussing the robbery the pro¬tection of the University commu¬nity and the avoidance of furthersuch happenings.The police reported that Billingshad notified them of the assault. the low level of his writing skill.Just as romantic and morestriking characters are createdby Bowen. In her works, however,characters are drawn — “almosthypnotically”—toward their fates.They are simple people who askfor the simple things in life; andthey seek “the listless vacuum ofour times” in novels which are“exquisite logs of disaster.”A pattern which O’Faolain seesin the writing of Evelyn Waughcenters on a hero who has yieldedto an anti-hero. The hero is mar¬tyred, a scapegoat for our society.Reality is denied, but in their de¬nial of reality, all Wdughs char¬acters become “fundamentallynegative.” They never try to do;they only try to avoid.O’Faolain’s interpretation ofJoyce contained a direct appeal toreaders to recognize that Joyce isa “propagandist of negations” andthen pass on. In Joyce’s Portraitof the Artist as a Young Man,O’Faolain sees him as “So remotefrom the world, so involved in animaginative reflection of the realworld, that he lived in the shell ofhis ego.”Win in trackHighlighting a winningmeet in track with WilsonJunior and Elmhurst yester¬day, UC two-miler WalterDeike set a new UC indoorrecord of 18.6 seconds.Deike's time was 9:19.7,topping the 1950 record setby Ken Mulcahy of 9:38.3.UC's George McCormickwon the 1-mile in 4:43, the880 yard run in 2:2.5 waswon by Hal Higdon, whilethe 440 yard run went to UCin :54.6 by George Damerow.UC took the meet with69Vi, to Wilson's 31 3A andElmhurst's 27. The relayteam came in ahead in3:36.1. Walter Deike, whois the captain of the Maroonteam, previously ran for theUniversity of Wisconsin. Therecord which he broke wastied in 1952 by Tom Scott.Deike's time at the one-mile mark was 4:42.Total track team recordfor the season stands at 11wins and 1 loss.[Ill::li Jiff j1 ill Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 5, 1954Eban, Israeli ambassador, CORSO refers MAROON and SUtalks on peace, Near East disputes to SFA tribunal for decisionsAbba Eban, ambassador of Israel to the United States andchief Israeli delegate to the United Nations, will discuss“Peace in the Near East” in a meeting sponsored by thePolitical Science Association next Monday at 8 p.m. inJudd 126.“That witty young man from Israel,” as Eban has beencalled by the Saturday Eve¬ning Post, has served asIsrael’s ambassador to the UnitedStates since 1950. He has servedconcurrently as the chief of hisnation’s delegation to the UN, aposition he has held since Israel’sadmission. His appearances be¬fore the United Nations on behalfof Jewish statehood, Israel’s ad¬mission to the UN, and in supportof regional cooperation betweenIsrael and the Arab states, havemade him an internationallyknown figure.Eban’s affiliations with politicalwork in Israel began 12 years agoin connection with special mis¬sions on behalf of the AlliedForces in the Near East and Eu¬rope. Later he lectured in theNear East to Arhbic and Hebrewaudiences, and became an expo¬nent of the modern Hebrew lan¬guage style. For many years hehas been active in the Zionistmovement.In the spring of 1949, Ebanappeared before the UN generalassembly to plead the case forIsrael’s admission to the UN.After Israel’s admission in May,1949, he became the permanentrepresentative of Israel to theUnited Nations, with Ministerialrank. :by Mitchell Slein and Brina JaffeThe committee on recognized student organizations (CORSO) recommended that twoissues be referred to the student-faculty-administration court (SFA). The recommendationswere decided upon at the meeting of CORSO held last Tuesday.The first of the two matters deals with the distribution of literature advertising theWash Prom. Originally the committee had intended to indict Student Union for distributingthe literature in places prohibited by the student code. It was discovered, however, that theliterature had been distributed “ —-by the administration through added. According to the CORSO to recognized student organiza-the Student Activities Office for committee, the rules were never tions in renting Mandel Hall, andsubmitted to Student Government, the keeping of records by studentThe Student Code specifies that organizations. .new regulations should be ap¬proved by two-thirds of SG andthe administration.CORSO said that the regula¬tions can be found on the first.•the regula- page of the Student Code, en- „.m be decided at the beginning oistudent code titled Adgenda. The five regula- npvt OIlartpr b bcided to refer the matter to thecourt to determine the legality ofsuch a move on the part of theadministration.Claim rules illegalThe second question which thecommittee is asking the court toconsider pertains totions added to theearly this year. The focal point of tions deal with the holding ofconsideration in this matter is the parties (2 regulations), distribu-way in which the regulations were tion of publicity, the assessments No date has been set for thehearing before the SFA court. It isnot known whether or not thecourt will be able to fit the caseson this quarter’s agenda or if itAbba EbanKillel to discussAustralian JewThe last Hillel Fireside of thewinter quarter will feature Ben¬jamin Barg, graduate student inphilosophy at Sydney Universityas speaker. The discussion, “TheJewish Student in Australia,” be¬gins today at 8:30 p.m. at 5715Woodlawn Ave.Barg headed the National Sym¬posium on Youth sponsored by theAustralian Broadcasting Commis¬sion. He has received the McMil¬lan University Prize “for the out¬standing student of the year,” andthe Australian CommonwealthScholarship in 1941-1951.Barg is president of the Na¬tional Union of Australian Jew¬ish Students and president of theSydney University Jewish StudentUnion. He also Serves as nationalvice-president of the AustralianAssociation of the United Nations. SQ assemblyclears agendaAt a final, general cleanupmeeting of the Student Govern¬ment for the winter quarter, heldlast Tuesday in Law North, thefull, nine-point agenda was/cov¬ered.The assembly adopted the Galy-on-Stein election bill, introducedby the elections and rulesf com¬mittee, thus creating a uniformlaw for use in future elections.Major alterations effected by thebill are the change in the due dateof petitions from Wednesday toTuesday of the third week in theautumn quarter and the raisingof the maximum allotment ofmoney to be used in elections from$125 to $150.‘Peter Green (ISL Bi.Sci) chair¬man of the academic freedomcommittee, introduced theSchwartz Bill, which suggests aforum to be held on the topic ofacademic freedom, and explainsprocedure to be followed in select¬ing speakers for this program.The bill was passed.A committee of SG membersto work in executing the plan—ifpossible, for Academic FreedomWeek, .was announced. To speak ontoday'sChinaWilliam Hinton, an agronomistwho returned recently to thiscountry after having spent severalyears in China, will speak in LawNorth today at 4 p.m. Hinton, whowill be sponsored by SRP, willdiscuss the economic and politicalchanges which have taken placein China since 1946.Hinton, who was an agronomistwith the United Nations Reliefand Rehabilitation Administra¬tion, has been touring the centralstates since last summer, speak¬ing on recent developments inChina. is pleased to announceTo the Gentlemen —Fine Dunhill pipes fromEnglandTo the Ladies ——One of the best selec¬tions of modern jewelry inChicagoBrowsers welcome at1455 East 55th St., Chicago next quarter.Constitutionality involvedAccording to Eli Stein, chair¬man of CORSO, the regulationsare not of weighty matter, but itis the principle of constitutionalitythat is involved. The crux of thetrouble is not the contents of theregulations,. but the manner inwhich they are added to the code,he said.Eye ExaminationsVisual. Training4Dr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372When you know your beer.. .IT'S BOUND TO BEJb. Budweiser is beer at its best for a verygood reason ... it is brewed and aged bythe costliest process known to give Budweiserthe distinctive taste that haspleased more people, by far,than any other beer in history.NO 7-9071 HYDE PAIIK Til E AT It E itAgy*ARKHeld Over — 2nd WeekAll On One Great Film ProgramANNAPURNA . . . LITTLE FUGITIVEandTwo UPA cartoons:Edgor Allan Poe's THE TELL-TALE HEARTJames Thurber's A UNICORN- IN THE GARDENCOMING — STANLEY HOLLOWAY INTITFIELD THUNDERBOLTAND ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S39 STEPSStudent Rate 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Card at the Boxoffice ljjjg||AVEnjoyBudweiserTodayANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.ST. LOUIS, MO. NIWARK, N. J.I;I March 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROONj New communications Hitchcock residents victimized;magazines illegally solicitedMA degree offeredA new graduate program in public communication has beenannounced by Morton Grodzins, dean of the social sciencedivision. Beginning in 1954, the master of arts degree will beawarded to students who complete a program focused onunderstanding the communication process and its effects onopinions, attitudes, and behavior.The program, designed for by Warren SpachnerApparently^raudulent subscription to Newsweek magazine have been illegally solicited inan (students interested in publicrelations, propaganda, or com¬munication research has been or¬ganized by the social science divi¬sion. Douglas tWaples, professorof international communications,is its chairman. Offer skiersspring holiday inColorado showsStudent Union Outing Club con¬tinues its program of ChristmasA four-year college graduate and Spring vacation ski trips towith an undergraduate major in Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, with asocial science can normally com- ten day trip scheduled to leaveplete all requirements for the March 19.master’s degree in communica¬tion within one year.Students taking the program A charge of $75 covers trans¬portation via chartered UC bus,lodgings at Dillon Hotel-in-the-.... Sky, and daily meals at the BlueW.H have an opportune to par- Rj£r Inn D'ring their stay atticipate in research under faculty Dillon’s, students will find nightlyguidance, while other courses will planned entertainment provided. Hitchcock Han during the last two quarters.According to Channing Lushbough, house head of Hitchcock Hall, a man named Harris,allegedly representing an organization called the Associated Trade Press, has taken $33.50in payment for these subscriptions from seven students. None of these students has everreceived any of the magazines subscribed for or any letter of acknowledgement of thesubscriptions. Furthermore, tjons t0 magazines in Burton-Jud-although I kicked him out of son. But I had to stop them from Uf i ▲ nlavflavthe house twice last quarter, soliciting because they did not TT piayUayhe returned this quarter to try for have permission from the Univer- ■ foaturo cnArtcsome more subscriptions,” Lush- s^y administration to solicit. In Iv ICdlUIC 3pwl I)bough said. fact since it is against University The annual Women-s AthleticLushbough concluded by. saying regulations for any representative Association playday will be held5 of any organization not a campus tomorrQW from 9 a m tQ 4;30 p mKrgun/uai10nrT°fflCialy TW?*1 at Ida Noyes and Sunny Gym. Theby both the University administra- / designed to help girlstion and student government to ^ ^ university WAA chapterssolicit for any reason on Univer- acquainted., „ , sity property, I would suggest the ° . , _ , , ,of Harris solicitations, even those following: Should Harris or any T^e events scheduled are bas-who subscribed last quarter, have other individual not from an of- ketball, bowling, bridge, ping-received any of their subscrip- ficiaiiy recognized campus organ- PonS- and other activities. Green,lions yet. ization solicit any of our studfnts Kelly. Foster and alumni teamsThe other reason for thinking ™ W1^ participate m the 30 basket-that there were two reasons forthinking that these solicitationswere fraudulent.None of the students wl#* sub¬scribed for magazines as a resultsupplement undergraduate prep- Arrangements for the student•ration in the basic social science sponsored trip may be made bydisciplines. contacting Marvin David, of theF u rt h e r information on the SU Outing Club, at BU 8-8806, orcourse can be obtained from Ken- come to Student Union Thursdayneth P. Adler, student advisor and 2:30-4:30 or Wednesday 1-3 p.m.Instructor in communication, at A $25 deposit by March 10 is re¬ while he or she are on campus;for your own protection do notunder any conditions and no mat¬ter how attractive accept the offer.Get, however, such illustrativematerial as the agent may havetion said, ‘ A number of people, an(j ijrjng this material plus as George Williams, Wisconsin, Pur-whose credentials seemed to bethat these subscriptions werefraudulent was inconsistency inthe price ($4.50, $4.00, and $3.00)asked for a one year subscription.Eidsen, chief of the campus po¬lice, in commenting on this situa- ball games scheduled during theday. Spectators will be permittedat all activities.The schools represented will beWheaton, Northern Illinois StateTeachers College at De Kalb,925 E. 60th st quired. in order tried to solicit subscrip-MEET YOURSELF-lO YEARS FROM NOW much other information as you due, U. S. Waves, Mundelein,can remember about the agent Northwestern, Shimer, Rockford,(his name, his description, etc.) as University of Illinois at Navysoon as possible to your house Pier, and Beloit,head. Then contact immediately A luncheon will be served forthe campus police and give them all participants and spectators inthis information.'* the theater from 12:30 to 1:30.Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of ’54 holdsits 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of theBell System companies after graduation, here’s a prettygood idea.INTERESTING, RESPONSIBLE WORK: Perhaps a CommercialManager, the company’s representative and spokesman to asmany as fifty thousand customers. Or a Transmission Engi¬neer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entirestate. Or a Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsiblefor the speed and quality of local and long distance servicein several cities and for the personnel relations of a largenumber of employees.WE MAKE SURE THERE ARE PLACES TO GO: The numberof college men hired is related to the number of administra¬tive and technical positions expected to be available in thenext 10 or 15 years. It is our policy to fill these positions fromwithin our organization.ARTS, SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANDENGINEERING GRADUATES are among our particular needs.The specific degree is not as important as the total effect ofyour college training.NO MATTER WHAT YOUR MILITARY STATUS, contact yourPlacement Officer soon for details on the opportunities foremployment with the Bell System.BELL. TELEPHONE SYSTEM wm have litthe Olivetti “Lettera 22”Only 8Y% inches high, 8H•pounds light—but with allimportant big - typewriterfeaturesl Favorite of “pro"writers and students alike!Automatic keyboard-settabulator and many ex¬clusive features make the“Lettera 22” a remark¬able value at $88 plustaxes, including hand¬some two-tone case. Letus show why it’s called“the portable portable.”Exclusively on the south side at —»BORDELON DESIGNS1424 E. 55th St. DOrchester 3-7556PHOTOALBUMS★ ★ ★Priced to fit all poeket-books$|5© up to 13 95In many sizes, shapes and colorsYou may not want to bore your week-end guestswith family photo albums, but you should rescuethose snapshots from the desk drawer where theyhdve been these many months.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE•j... /> -•» >.5 mm m. mammaet^ivsLUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER,FRESHER,SMOOTHER I 5801 S*Elli« Av*.Phont Midway 3-0000GREYHOUND...iP*, <!,«• smoothFor c'e3ata pacV }u«u pacVe*.\ Strides-‘f^dena-\Bu^eUaVe^4a0U\ TomGana** { ia' university ^Cai,t When you come right down to it, yousmoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy¬ment. And smoking enjoyment is all amatter of taste. Yes, taste is what countsin a cigarettew And Luckies taste better.Two facts explain why Luckies tastebetter. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good¬tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac¬tually made better to taste better ...always round, firm, fully packed to drawfreely and smoke evenly.So, for the enjoyment you get frombetter taste, and only from better taste,Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or acarton of better-tasting Luckies today.Where’s your jingle?It’s easier than you thiqk tomake $25 by writing a LuckyStrike jingle like those you seein this ad. Yes, we need jingle.)—and we pay $25 for every onewe use! So send as many as youlike to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.JfySSMSfw*&«%***COM., THC AMIR 1C AN TOBACCO COMPANY Rjrtaa.ir- -viitii J&ra,sssW— ,1,41•fas* * March 5, 1954ITT ALL A MATTER OF TASTE rah-rah boys proudly display the PenClub as a student activity worthy oftheir leadership. They might have apoint there.Fred Solomon ("Publius")Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876One RoundWoy TripAKRON, O. . . . $ 8.23 $14.8SANN ARBOR, MICH.RiNTON HARBOR- . S.9S 10.7SST. JOSEPH, MICH. 2.50 450BLOOMINGTON, ILL 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON,IND. 5.«5 10.20BUFFALO, N.Y. . . 11.60 20.90CANTON, O. . . . 8.25 14.85CHAMPAIGN, ILL . 2.4S 4.45CINCINNATI, O.. . 6.70 12.10CLEVELAND, O. . . 7.60 13.70COLUMBUS, O. . . 7.05 12.70DAVENPORT, IA. . 3.85 6.95DAYTON, O. . . . 6.35 11.45DE KALB, ILL . . . 1.35 2.45DENVER, COLO. . . 20.95 37.75* DES MOINES, IA. . 7.35 13.25DETROIT, MICH. . . 6.50 11.70DUBUQUE, IA.. . . 3.4S 6.25FLINT, MICH. . . . 6.75 12.15FT. WAYNE, IND. .GRAND RAPIDS, 3.35 6.05MICH 4.50 8.10GREEN BAY, WIS. .INDIANAPOLIS, 3.60 6.30IND 4.20 7.60KALAMAZOO, MICH. 3.60 6.50KANSAS CITY, MO. 8.20 14.80LIMA, O 4.70 8.50LOUISVILLE, KY. . 6.70 12.10MADISON, WIS. . 2.45 4.45MANSFIELD, O. . . 6.70 12.10MATTOON, ILL . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS, TENN. . 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEE, WIS.MINNEAPOLIS- 1.70 3.10ST. PAUL, MINN. 7.30 9.95*MUSKEGON, MICH. 4.6S 8.40NEW YORK, N.Y. 18.95 34.15OMAHA, NEB. . . 10.40 18.75PHILADELPHIA, PA. 17.65 31.80PITTSBURGH, PA. . 10.25 18.45ROCHESTER, N.Y. . 13.35 24.05ROCKFORD, ILL .. 1.75 3.00*ST. LOUIS, MO. . . 4.95 8.95SALT LAKE CITY, U. 28.65 51.60SOUTH BEND, IND. 2.10 3.80SPRINGFIELD, ILL . 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O. . 6.60 11.90SYRACUSE, N.Y. . 14.75 26.35TOLEDO, O. ...WASHINGTON, S.2S 9.45D. C 16.55 29.80W. LAFAYETTE, IND. 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN, O. 9.20 16.60(U. S. Tax extra)* bemlon far*For** subject to change without notice.JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration Bldg.B u y a rou nd-tr i pticket and save anextra 10% each way IillifjujIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, ond subscriptions bymail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown % Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorLetters . ..Critic libelousWhen the directors of PlaywrightsTheatre Club chose T. S. Eliot's Murderin the Cathedral for production, it wasbecause of the following considerations:It is a play of striking theatricalpower and great beauty of language.Its intellectual contest is presentedwith a simplicity and integrity, and,within its universe of discourse, with amaximum of objectivity.In a time when the examination of»ny idea, theatrical or otherwise, isopen to public censure, PlaywrightsTheatre Club has done as much as pos¬sible to buck the tide by presentingplays of intellectual and emotionalhonesty. Should we make it our policy,within this category, to present onlyplays with any one specific outlook, wewould be defeating our purpose, andIncidentally cutting off a great part ofthe world's finest dramatic literature.It was with these thoughts and thisresponsibility in mind that Eliot’s playwas chosen. As a digression, it is in¬teresting to note that no play we havedone has represented the unanimousattitude of the group, not politically,intellectually, spiritually, nor emotion¬ally.Once Murder in the Cathedral waschosen for production, it was given, forthe reasons stated above, as strong apresentation as our creative energies and our physical limitations allow.Fo your critic to suggest, therefore,that our presentation was unsuccessfulbecause of bias on our part is careless,slipshod and very nearly libelous re¬viewing. It is, in short, an obviousprojection of his own intellectual irre¬sponsibility and narrow mindedness.Playwrights Theotre ClubEugene TroobnickDirectorSG in vacuum?I would like to ask the members ofthe ISL to reconsider their action in vot¬ing for a bill which is ‘‘incompatiblewith a system of proportional repre¬sentation.’’ One of the reasons thatwas given for this action was stated byMarlon Smith (ISL); he stated, “PR in¬tends to encourage splinter groups torun.” L think that this statement isindicative of the type of thinking thatexists in the ISL.I believe that, at the present time,the Student Government exists in avacuum, away and aloof from the cam¬pus. Few students are concerned withor are even aware of the SG. One ofthe reasons for this apathy is the pres¬ent election system.If SG is to be effective, it must berepresentative. A PR system of electionwould insure the campus of a more representative SG. At present, it Is al¬most a necessity to join one of the po¬litical parties to become a member ofthe government. Many students do notwish to join one of these parties, andso, they lose interest in SG. If the elec¬tion rules were changed, the composi¬tion of the SG would change. At thepresent time, due, I believe, to the par¬ticular philosophy of the ISL, our SGhas degenerated into a sort of socialclub, composed of a group oh pompous,typical ward-heeler j^es of the worstvariety.Mr. Smith is opposed to fighting theissues out on the floor of the assem¬bly. He must have good reason for fa¬voring the secret caucus type of dis¬cussion where the members of the gov¬ernment can discuss the merits of abill from the viewpoint of what is goodfor their party politically rather thanwhat is good for the campus in gen¬eral.If SG is ever to fulfill the functionfor which it was established, its mem¬bership must be broadened. It mustcease to be composed of a self-perpetu¬ating group of picayune parliamentar¬ians, or it will finally just cease toplay the role that a real student gov¬ernment is intended to fulfill. So. Iurge you not to be afraid of splintergroups; let others beside the membersof ISL enter SG, for if you don’t, youwill be defeating the idea of a studentgovernment that will mean somethingto the campus.Tom ConnorDefends "apathy"There was a great deal of talk about“campus activities” and ‘‘studentapathy” in the Letters to the Editorcolumn of last week's MAROON. Theauthor of the ’’Porfirio” letter (who de¬scribed himself as a "jovial fraternityman” in another part of the MAROON)labeled Mr. Littlejohn and me as mem¬bers of a “small, yet noisy group ofintellectual snobs” who oppose the ef¬forts of a wholesome rah-rah clan topromote a “resurgence of campus ac¬tivities!” This reply, from a memberof the Cap and Gown staff, Is equiva¬lent to an admission that the widelyheld view Is correct — that this year's Annual will hardly appeal to the “vastmajority of students.” Apparently theCap and Gown staff has no desire tosolicit $4.25 from any of us "intellectualsnobs.” I presume alumni subscriptionswill make up the financial loss.The jovial fraternity man’s letter re¬vealed, for all to see, that the goal ofthe group for which he speaks is toeffect a restargence of midwestern rah-rah social life at the U of C—the kindof “campus life” characterized by itscentral concern with the three B’s:Basketball, Blowouts, and Booze. Off¬hand I’d say that it’s better to be“apathetic” than to join the effortsof this motley group of self-appointedB. M. O. C.’s.The letter from An Alumnus, how¬ever, contained a modicum of goodsense. He was quite correct, I believe,when he implied that participation incampus activities could result In acertain amount of growth for a student.But the big question remains; Whichstudent activities do the most to rein¬force—not contradict—the proper aims.of education?This campus offers Innumerable stu¬dent activities more worthy of a widesupport than the Pep Club! For exam¬ple, Instead of organizing cheering seertions and vying for social prestige, whydon't the rah-rah fraternities—for sevendays—use their seemingly boundlessenergy in a campus activity involvingthought? The second week of April hasbeen declared Academic Freedom Weekon every member campus by the Na¬tional Students Association; the pur¬pose of the project Is to promotethought and discussion about the prob¬lems connected with free Inquiry whichconfront teachers and students in to¬day's universities. Each interested cam¬pus organization is invited to discussthese problems at its meetings duringthe week. To serve as starting pointsfor these discussions, tapes of congres¬sional hearings will be available, forum-type discussions will be held, and anationally known speaker will be pre¬sented to the campus.So far, the reaction from Internation¬al House and the dormitories has beengratifying, and most of the residencehalls have sent delegates to the steer¬ing committees. On the other hand, noresponse, whatever, has been forth¬coming from the fraternities, and it Isfeared that our home-grown "Greeks”will not be interested at all. Yet theMarch 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Ward backnext weekRichard Ward, MAROON man¬aging editor, will conclude his se¬ries of articles, on his recent tripto the Soviet Union in next week'sMAROON. His article did not ap¬pear this week or lost week be¬cause of lock of spoce.Next Wednesday, Word and twostudents from Northwestern Uni¬versity, Greg Shuker and RichardElden, will speak before the Chi¬cago Council on Foreign Relationson their tour of the USSR for thesecond time since the'three re¬turned from the Soviet Union, Advertising talkin Haskell Hall"Advertising and the CulturalNeurosis” will be the subject of atalk to be given by ProfessorGeorge Brown, professor of mar¬keting, today, at 4 p.m. in the sec¬ond floor lounge of Haskell Hall.This talk is sponsored by theBusiness Club, which will acceptdonations of ten or fifteen centsto pay for the coffee and cookiesto be served. Donations howeverare not required.This is the first of a series ofdiscussion groups which will con¬cern themselves with variousbusiness and social problems andwill meet weekly starting today.Typewritersas low as 15 00L.C. SmithRemingtonRemingtonUnderwoodRemingtonRemingtonNsls. $15.0019.0045.0037.5067.5019.50 Saturday only$59.0075.0095.0042.50UnderwoodRoyal KMMRoyal KMGRoyal KH .Royal KMMGothic .Rem. Nsls. 72.5045.00(18" wide)American Office Machine Co.5449 LAKE PARK AVE. East-West trade needed to relieve tension,improve United States economic position“While vve talk about the question of East-West trade, the trade is going on,” saidDe Witt Gilpin of the United Electrical Workers Union, at a meeting at International Houseon Wednesday evening. “The woHd is integrated. You cannot cut out one-third of theworld’s population and say that you will have nothing to do with it.”Gilpin asserted that we have to face reality. There is an economic recession. In orderfor companies to continue making profits without decreasing the wages of the workers,trade must be expanded.Many companies, he said, than to expand colonialism. I don’t sits there and meanwhile coun-such as Chrysler and Inland think we should try to dictate tries are offering to oav for it inSteel are now presisng for trade India’s foreign policy before we g P *with China. Such businessmen,- trade with them. If other nations ^Gilpin maintained, think that we had done to us what we are doing Aiternotive to McCarthy otteredshould forget about politics and to one-half the world’s population, World trade is not the onlytrade where we can. McCarthy, on perhaps even* all of the world’s solution,” admited Gilpin, "but itthe other hand, represents the population but ourselves, we is a step in the right direction. Itpoint of view that the whole mat- would not have survived." will provide an approach to theter is political in nature and that Trade can be mutual - , , c . ,TT . Twe should not strengthen these "The most important aspect of P^OP168 01 tlie Soviet union, India,countries economically or any trade is that it be mutual,” Gilpin Venezuela, . . . that will differother way. Gilpin stated that he declared. “The Soviet Union is from the approach of McCarthywould discuss East-West trade now making us appear as a com- and ^ jdea 0f trying to supplantwith both views petitor for the top position in the , imperialist nation.-I do not believe in war, he British type of imperialism in the esaid. “I think that trade relations countries of Asia and South Gilpin remarked that he wouldwill decrease international ten- America. only make one prediction. “In thesions. I think we had better start "There is no sense in loading up event Df fifteen million unem-producing on our boasts that this the nation’s granaries with sur-eountry is an arsenal of democ- plus products,” he continued,racy. Let’s use our technical "This causes the taxing of the .. .knowledge to obliterate rather people for parity. The stuff just ien . rouSb v r - * j j upon McCarthy by business andployed, we will certainly have tostart trade with the East. ForInternational House Movie ProgramEast Lounge, Monday and Thursdoy Evenings at 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M.Admission 35cMonday, March 8—CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM FESTIVAL A (American)Thursday. March 11—THE LAVENDER HILL MOB (English) labor, that he will have to con¬cede.”^ffARLttt^OSDICKby AL CARP I AM TOO A FlRE-H'yDRANT—A GAV,ROMANTIC ONE-AKtD I LOVE C*OCK(-E.f.r-SHE'LL NEVER I DRY UP. ILOVE YOU WITH THAT I f CAT- 4M ESSY HA IR "-GET /) COOT"WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, ll ‘ /lCHARLIE Tf- WITH A FREE L < W-A SMART HVDPLANTWOULD RELIEVE DRVNESSWITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, INSTEADOF-prO|.«y. GET THIS FREE PLASTICDISPENSER ( WORTH Sot)WHENNOU BLN WILDROOTCREAM-OIL. Af ->9VALUE-ONLY 79t,uSV*. |5th ANNUAL SUMMER ADVENTURE]■CRUISE TOUR ... 6 units credit, S. F.[Stole, S. S. President Cleveland, June|11-Sept. 6. See your travel agent.STOP TOURS, Berkeley, Calif.ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP ? GET NON-ALCOHOLIC # WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE MEN - WOMENSURVEY WORKNo Selling—S hours per daywill average $100-$150a weekMR. MARXSUITE 710, 116 S. MICHIGANAN 3-3047, r m r ' mmmrnI How the starsgot started * **Jt&- Gameis we with more ;VjV 8.J. lUriwM*Winston-Salem, H.O*THAN ANYOTHERCIGARETTE!Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 5, 1954@04Ki*t$ ceuttfo*t& events i*t 6nie£ For Sale Couple wants ride to Florida or points Tutoring in English wanted In ex¬south after March 19. Share driving change for Swedish. Call DO 3-3710.expenses. MI 3-9508.Friday, March 5“Change in China” is the subject of alecture sponsored by SRP at 4 p.m.in Law North. The speaker is Wil¬liam Hinton, UN agronomist who hasbeen in China since 1946. Admission isfree, but donations will be solicited.The Business Club will hold its weeklycoffee and discussion group from4-5:30 p.m. in the second floor loungeof Haskell Hall. Professor GeorgeBrown will speak on “Advertising andthe Cultural Neurosis.”•The Brothers Karamazov,” a Germanfilm with English titles will be shownin Social Sciences 122 at 7:15 and9:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.International Relations Club will holda meeting in International House,east lounge, at 7:30 p.m. Walter John¬son, chairman of the history depart¬ment, will speak on his trip aroundthe world with Stevenson. Films ofthe Stevenson tour will be shown.Sunday, March 7University Religious Service will takeplace 11 p.m. at Rockefeller Chapel.Reverend Granger Westberg, Chap¬lain in the University Clinics, willtalk on, "Make the Way Plain.”UC Chapter of 1ZFA will meet at HillelFoundation, 7:30 p.m. The topic dis¬cussed will be “What Is a Jew?”Open to all students.SRP Caucus will be held 7:30 p.m atB-J. Visitors are welcome.Carillon recital will be held, 4 p.m. atRockefeller Memorial Chapel. JamesR. Lawson will be the carillonneur.Monday, March 8Charlie Chaplin Film Festival will beshown in International House eastlounge at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission 35cents.Political Sciences Association will spon¬sor a lecture on “Peace in the NearEast." The speaker will be Abba Eban,Israeli ambassador to the U. S.Tuesday, March 9fnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship issponsoring a speaker and luncheonat Ida Noyes, 3rd floor, from 12:30-1:20 p.m. Dr. Edson Peck, Professor ofPhysics at Northwestern Universitywill talk on “Chrlstlan-Talk to theWorld."Politics Club will meet to hear a talkby Amon Henacy, pacifist and mem¬ber of the Catholic Workers Move¬ment about his experiences at 8 p.m.bn Ida Noyes Hall.•oncert Band Rehearsal at 8 p.m. inBunny Gym. Auditions for Acrotheaterwill be held.in '54Round Trip vkiSteamship $40AFREQUENT SAILINGS *WW'IToirist Round Trip Air365 10 off $433 80 inseasonChoice of Over 100STIDENT CUSS TOMS ULA ATRAVEL STMT TOIR*CONDUCTED TOURS «pUn'tvorsity Trawl Co., officialbonded agonls for all linos, hatrendered efficient travel serviceon a bosinoss baits since 1926.;M your local travel agent forelder,UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.RESTRINGWITHSTANDS OUTin play<• Harder Smashesif Better Cut and SpinSTANDS UPIn your rackete Moisture Immune• Lasting LivelinessCOSTS LESSthan gutAPPROX. STRINGING COST:Pro-Fected Braid. ...$6.00Multi-Ply Braid $5.00At tennis shops andsporting goods stores.ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRINGChoice of The Champions Wednesday, March 10Carillon recital will be held at 4:30 p.m.in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.James R. Lawson will be the carillon¬neur.“UN: Propaganda Weapon or the Meansto World Peace” is the topic of adiscussion to be held by InternationalHouse Discussion Group at 8 p.m. InInt. House, East Lounge.Camera Club will show two films, “Ba-slc Portraiture Lighting" and “ThePhotographer,” which deals with thephotographer, Edward Weston. Non¬club members are welcome. 7:30 p.m.at Eckhart 202.Thursday, March 11Academic Freedom Committee will holda meeting at 4 p.m. in the ReynoldsClub, Maroon Office. The purpose ofthe meeting is to plan the All Cam¬pus Freedom Week of April 11. Repre¬sentatives from all campus studentorganizations are requested to attend.“Lavender Hill Mob,” an English film,will be shown in International Houseeast lounge at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission35 cents.Classified ...For RentVery nice front bedroom in privatehome near campus. Please call FA 4-3041.Newly decorated 2 and 1 room furnishedapartments. 2 blocks from University.Linens, daily maid service, reasonablerent. 6107 Dorchester Avenue, PL 2-9641.Want girl to share small deluxe hotelapartment near lake. Separate beds.Reasonable. CE 6-3296 days. Modern sleeper couch, lounge chair, cof¬fee table, double bed, lamp, accordion,excellent condition. Evenings, FA 4-6769.Beagle, male, 4»£ months, vaccinated.Call MI 3-5612 after 1 p.m.Studio couch, 830. MI 3-4679.Razor, never used, clean. Remington 60.Excellent condition. Special at $20. BU8-8910 evenings. Lloyd Putnam.Music Lovnr’s opportunity. Magnavoxradio-phono console. Fidelity engineer¬ed; unusual timber. Selected library,classics, semi’s. Best offer. Sunday, Fish¬man, FA 4-7300.’49 Dodge, 1 owner car, excellent con¬dition. MU 4-6763.Help WantedGeneral Counselors, swimming special¬ist and camp secretary for a co-educa-tlonal Jewish community camp nearCincinnati. Write Earl Katz, 1229 W,Greenleaf, Chicago 26,Typist to transcribe book-length manu¬script. Must be reasonable. KE 8-2126,evenings.Rides WantedWant ride to New Orleans. Share ex¬penses. Leave March 12. Tom Connor.BU 8-9856.Ride to New York, March 20th or Easter.Sharing expenses. Patricia Battye, Rm.205, Int. House.Ride wanted, share expense, driving toNYC, March 20-23. Call MI 3-7885.Ride to northeast Penna. or Phlla. area.Share expenses and driving. Call MI3-6000, Room 310. Riders WantedRiders to Los Angeles, leaving March 18.Share expenses. Contact Wolf Roder,5555 Kenwood, FA 4-9191.Riders wanted to Florida. Leaving March19. ’54 Buick. Call Roger Andrews,Beecher Hall.Driving to Virginia March 19. Wouldlike 2 or 3 riders to share expenses.Clint Smith, PL 2-9874.WantedWanted: to trade, sell, or buy LP’s. Con¬tact Dines at Beecher Hall.Car that runs, for under $100. Call FredMeier, FA 4-7354, during day.To rent: good spinet or upright. CallLA 5-6378 after 8 p.m.ServicesTyping your paper can be fun! Let Mrs.Pannabecker, KE 6-8689, do it for you. Mathematics. Special instruction to fityour mathematic needs. Individual oigroup sessions. Albert Soglin, ST 2-6727Tutoring French and German. Experi¬enced teacher and tutor seeks studentsReasonable rates, DO 3-7738.PersonalsLearn to mumble! You, too, can be aWUCB announcer. Bill Dunning, An¬nouncing Director, BJ-743.Attention skiers! Deadline for reserva¬tions for SU Colorado ski trip, March10. Sign up now. Don Wentzel, Ext. 1003.LostYoung black male cat wearing rose-redcollar. Reward. Call Sharon SmithGreen House.History handbook in Mandel at last His¬tory test. Please return. Janie MetrosKelly, Ext. 1040.Parker ’51, red, gold top. Lost Friday.Call Parker, MI. 3-1867.Kitchenette for rent: Ideal for one ortwo, 6055 S. Dorchester, MI 3-9372.ii<<<<i<<<<I<<* m ALEXANDER'S THE GREATPLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHTYOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137-39 East 63rd StreetKniglite of the Sky•** ... ■ tm Miii.lliiillllii:ilili:iilllllUIIWMiilWII!MlillThe Spartan Band that held the pass,The Knights of Arthur's trainThe Light Brigade that charged the guns.Across the battle plainCan claim no greater glory thanThe dedicated fewWho wear the Wings of Silver... on afield of Air Force Blue. IMILIM OF THI CHOSEN FIWAllilfllllllWiWIIIIIWWIilllflHIfllllllWIllllflBWBJI^IMBHHMIillfMttBWMFor Fellowship...High Adventure...and a proud mission...wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!• In days gone by, young men in shiningarmor ruled the age. Today, a new kind ofman rules the age—America’s Knights of theSky, the Aviation Cadets! They rule from onhigh, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets... a gallant band that all America looks upto! Like the Knights of old, they are few innumber, but they represent their Nation’sgreatest strength.If you are single, between the ages of 19and 26Vi, you can join this select flying teamand serve with the finest. You will be given thebest jet training in the world and graduate asan Air Force Lieutenant,earning $5,000ayear.Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Force jets.As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom isspace—a jet is your charger and your missionis the highest. You are a key defender of theAmerican faith, with a guaranteed futureboth in military and commercial aviation.Join America’s Knights of the Sky, newmen of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet tWHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS iContact your nearest Aviation Cadet SelectionTeam, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air ForceRecruiting Officer. Or write to: A viation Cadet,Hq., U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. UNITEDSTATESAIRFORCEMarch 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Student Union exhibit lacks quality Musical socie,y■ * ip^ new concertThe Student Union Art Exhibit for 1954, currently on display in the Reynolds north lounge,, ranks farbelow any of its predecessors in quality and quantity of works. ’ The University of ChicagoThe exhibit appears to have been dumped, not hung. This, together with the small number of works secondVrogram of^theTy ear^hSrepresented, indicates that perhaps the exhibit was treated too lightly by its sponsors. " “ TJ“The 1 2 oil paintings en- by Barbara Sinclair. This work istered are uniformly poor, technically poor and rather ill-The artists apparently have conceived. The second prize ex¬nothing to say, and are, there- Ten Sf°nes UP, by Sarahlore, experimenting in “*ure Silverman in cas^n deservesform,” /such a thing is possible, commendation as “best of show."The judging appears to be accord- ls on?.Pf *lnest Clty scenesjng to technical perfection, and if ^’er exhibited on campus. Arlmethis is the criterion, the selection Me>ers untltled e^ tempera ofof the judges is correct. First prizewent to an abstract still life by serving of an award, some com¬mendation must be extended tothe works entered by JeanneCheatham, especially her tem¬pera-ink, Sad Man. Though hertechnique is sloppy and ill-trained, Miss Cheatham shewsgenuine talent and deserveswatching in future exhibits.The sculpture entries, thoughtwo reclining figures shows goodtechnique and understanding of small in number, were*flf a highJacqueline Hermann. The major the human form. Bruce Mahon’s standard All three of William.L mm.uc foivi., Jm. Motion Interwoven, which re- Wellcomes portrait heads wereeeived honorable mention, is a excellent, and one of them re-dressed-up doodle. eeived first prize. Irene Fried-Thotigh none of them were de- man’s sitting figure, in clay, wasvirtue of this work is a fairly com¬petent job of putting paint oncanvas.It is rather surprising thatthe judges did not observe thestriking similarity between JoliLasker’s second prize paintingand a prewar KCA Victor recordjacket for the Franck 1). MinorSymphony. One might note thatfor $5.95, a considerable reduc¬tion from Miss Lasker’s askingprice of $20.00, the same |taint-ing, with much better technique,may be obtained along with anexcellent piece of music.In the non-oil category, the ex¬hibit picks up some, but the abil- Bartok shines in closing concertLast Friday, Feb. 26, the University Concerts closed theirWinter Quarter series in Mandel Hall with a concert by theVegh String Quartet, comprised of Sandor Vegh and SandorZoldy, violins, Georges Janzer, viola, and Paul Szabo, ’cello.The program consisted of the Brahms Quartet Op. 51 in Cminor, Bartok’s Quartet No. 4 (1928) and the Beethoven not up to Miss Friedman’s usualstandard, and appears to havebeen rather hastily done, but de¬served its rank as second prize.Third prize went to Caroline Lee’shorses in clay, a highly stylizedwork best described as “slick,” butnot of great merit.In the past, these annual artexhibits have been one of theprimary campus creative out¬lets. It is unfortunate that cir¬cumstances prevented the suc¬cess of this year’s exhibit. It ishoped that, in the future, effortwill be devoted to bring morecontributors into the exhibit torestore its all-campus character., R. H. M. Saturday at 8 p.m. in the IdaNoyes library. The program is asfollows:Sonata No. 4 lor Violinand Plano Hand«tTrio for Two Oboes and/English Horn BeethovenSonata No. 1 for Violin andPlano Charles IveaPour Songs Philip TrierDuet for Two Violins GliereSonata for Violin and Piano... .FranckThe performers include RobertBloch and Burton Fine, violins;Marion Bloch and Philip Trier,piano; Charlotte Trautwein, vo¬calist; Robert Goldstein and How¬ard Frieden, oboes and LelandSmith, English horn.The program begins promptlyat 8, since Ida Noyes closes at 10.There is no admisison charge.Bala Krishna, Indian artist,gives authentic performanceOp. 127 in E-flat major.The program got off to arather slow start. The Brahmsis far from his best chamber work,and is rather hard to listen to how- The Beethoven, however, wasgiven a very uneven reading,punctuated by poor intonation andoccasional lapses in ensemble.ity of the judges descends. First ever played, but in this case would The Brahms was an uninteresting sjmpie instrumental accompaniment to his songs. He was ac-nri/p uent tr, a 'wimitix;** ” viwh have been greatly improved by work to begin with, but the Bee- • ... A... . . °Sri Bala Krishna, all-India radio artist currently on a worldtour, demonstrated in a concert last Saturday night at Inter¬national House that Indian music can be very exciting, evento Western audiences unfamiliar with the idiom.Bala Krishna is primarily a singerj though he often playsprize went to a “primitive,” Fish, nave Deen greauy mipruveu uy wuiix iu uegm wuh, uui me oee- comDanie(J jn this concert bvbetter intonation and, in general, thoven if anything dragged even *; . T w livino- reminiscent of American blues,calmer interpretation. The Bar- more; there was no real continu- dU muM<“lcUK5 UV1I,& an(} create much the same mood.Gaurang Yodh, a studentSILVER PALM1117 Wilson Ave.presentsART NODESThe greatest blues pianistand his Backroom BoysfeaturingJimmy Granato, ClarinetMuggsy Dawson, CornetHappy Gormley, DrumsEddie Schaefer, TromboneAlternating BandPHIL DOOLEYand his comedy jazz band3 years at the Palmer HouseFloyd Bean, PianoNev Barclay, Guitar andBanjo\« rover and no minimum tok was given an excellent rendi- ity, and the slow movement in par¬don, with great spirit and preci- ticular seemed interminable. Cer-sion, as it well deserves. It is afine work, and was the high pointof the program.TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.•THE RECORDOF THE WEEKMozart —Divertimentoin B-Flat MajorFelix ProhaskaVanguard 444 . . .$5.95 tainly the piece itself is interest¬ing enough, but it was obscuredby a continual emphasis on detailand the lack of any overall con¬ception.It is strange that such a group,with some very good qualities,particularly their ensemble,should so completely misinterpreta work of the standard repertoire,however difficult. Their encore,the slow movement of Beethoven’sOp. 18, No. 3 was considerably bet¬ter, but generally suffered fromthe same faults. Maybe it wasjust an off night.Robert BlochJust the ticketfor springvacation!GO HOMEBY TRAIN! in Chicago.Indian music is very diversein form, using both simplerhythm and polyrhythmicforms, and a large number ofscales. The tonal diversity isfurther .pointed to by the con¬struction of stringed instru¬ments with movable frets, usedin many tunings. There arethree basic classifications of In¬dian music, referred to as classi¬cal, popular and folk. The dis¬tinction is primarily one ofform, since all three types wouldfit into a Western definition offolk music. In classical songs,the words are of little impor¬tance, and are often disconnect¬ed chants fitted to the music. Inthe folk form, the lyrics aredescriptive, setting a scene ora mood. The popular songs aremore specific in their descrip¬tion, approaching narration,though the ballad per se is un¬known in Indian music.Bala Krishna sang examples ofall three types, in an excellentvoice. The classical * songs wereperhaps less interesting to a non-Indian listener. Some of the vocalintonations and tonal patterns ofthe folk and popular songs areSTOP TOURS, Berkeley, Calif. inphysical science, performed asolo on the 17-stringed Sitar, themost popular of Indian stringedinstruments. The technical in¬tricacy of the solo was amaz¬ing, and the style of play muchresembled a frantic banjo soloby an American folk virtuoso.The solo was one of the highpoints of the concert, and wasvery well received by the audi¬ence.The instrumental trio, withYodh playing Sitar, I. R. Bhato-dekar on tuned hand-drums andHasan Effendi, a Pakistani mu¬sician on campus playing reedflute, fell flat because the instru¬ments were out of tune, a factwhich disconcerted the musiciansso much they were almost unableto finish the piece. The difficultywas perhaps due to the program¬ming, which did not allow time forthe musicians to go through thelengthy procedure of tuning thecomplex instruments.Indian students present at theconcert considered the perform¬ance very authentic and reason¬ably competent.Robert H. MarchGive recitalDr. Heinrich Fleisher, chapel or¬ganist, will give two recitals; thefirst tomorrow at 8 p.m. and theother Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m.These recitals will be carried byradio station WFMT from Rocke¬feller Chapel.WHY INCH THROUGH HIGHWAY TRAFFIC or wait until skyway weatherclears? Take a train home and keep that very first date for sure!IT’S MORE FUH GOING with the crowd all together on the train. There’sroom for bridge or bull session. And, in the dining car, you canenjoy the next best to home cooking.CO FOR 25% LESS than the regular coach fare by traveling home andback with two or more friends on Group Economy Plan Tickets.They’re good on trips of 100 miles or more. Gather a group of 25 ormore and you each save 28% riding long-distance on the sametrain, then returning as a group or individually.Consult Your Local Railroad Ticket Agent Well in Advance•f Departure Date for Detailed InformationEASTERN RAILROADS PLAYWRIGHTS“ theatre clubpresentsff 9Thibetin the Oathednal ))an Eliot satire — revitalizing the storyof 12th century saints and sinners forthe being of today.Membership available at the boxofficePLAYWRIGHTStheatre club1560 N. La Salle WH 3-2272 T. S.ELIOTELIOTELIOTELIOTELIOTELIOTPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 5, 1954JV teamloses bidfor crownCoach Joe Stamp’s JVbasketballers were defeated lastweek by Harvard High for thePrivate School League champion¬ship, 45-42. Chicago entered theplayoff series, which was held inBartlett Gym, holding first placein the regular seasons competi¬tion.The junior Maroons played afast, tight game against Harvard,but their pace slowed slightly inthe second quartre, enabling Har¬vard to take a slight lead. TheJV Maroons lacked the benchdepth to replace their tired play¬ers. and when Dewey Jonesfouled out, the pressure on theplayers was great enough so thatHarvard took the three-point leadthat eventually won the game.Peviously the JV7, team had de¬feated Christian, 55-48. andWheaton, 38-29, to enter the finalcontest with Harvard.Mitch Watkins, the JV’s lead¬ing scorer, finished the year asthe second highest scorer in thePrivate School league. SPORTS EVENTS THIS WEEKToday JVTrack InvitationalRelays 4:00 Field-HouseWrestling Illinois Tech 4:00 Bartlett GymTomorrowSwimming Chicago In¬tercollegiate 2:00 Bartlett PoolT uesdayWrestling Wright Jr.College 4:00 Bartlett GymCOMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.# Bar be cue chicken• Bar be cue ribsDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 Fencerslose threecontestsMaroon fencers were de¬feated in three contests within 24hours last week.On Saturday they dropped aclose match with the Universityof Iowa. 14-13. and lost to Mich¬igan State, 18-9. The day before,Ohio State defeated them. 17-10.Once again the inability of theMaroons to do well on twoweapons in the same meet re¬sulted in losses. Friday the epeeof Alex Shane. Joe Grassie ancfTed Small made an excellentshowing, winning 7 out of 10. Butthe sabre team won only one bout.In direct contrast, the next daythe sabre team ran over Iowa, 7-2,while the epee men were defeated,6-3.Shane was the outstandingfencer Friday, winning his threematches. Dave Bobrow won fivesabre matches. Sabre men, DaveKarcher and Shane each won fourmatches in the meet Saturday.Qymnasts outflipPier Mini, IrishMaroon gymnasts traveled toNavy Pier last Friday and defeat¬ed the Pier Illini and the Irish ofNotre Dame. UC took four of thesix events to down the Pier, 50-46and swamped Notre Dame, 69-29.Bob Herndon and Ron Grahamplaced first and second on thetrampoline in both matches. HerbTaylor took first place honors onthe horizontal and parallel barsagainst the Pier and against theIrish took not only those events,but the side horse, rings and tum¬bling as well. UC track teamdowns MonmouthWinning all but two events, the Maroon trackmen defeatedMonmouth College, 82-22, in a dual meet at the Fieldhouselast Saturday.Meet records fell as the Maroons racked Monmouth. In all,four new marks were set and t^o tied. Frank Loomos ranthe 70-yard low-hurdles in the record-breaking time of :08.1and Joe Howard put the shot Cagers end season;lose to Concordiaby Richard HerwittEnding a comparatively successful basketball season, theMaroon cagers dropped a rough-and-tumble contest to*Con-cordia College, 82-76, last Saturday. The score see-sawed untilcenter Wally Lonergan fouled out in the last quarter, andChicago was unable to pull itself together for the last burstwhich would have meant victory.Concordia held a slight edgeFRIDAYMARCH 57:15 & 9:30 p m.Soc. Sci. 122Adm. 50c The Brothers Karamazon(1931 —Germany)directed by Fritz OzepAnna Sten, Fritz Raspwith Fritz Kortner 42' 9Y>” for another record.While Monmouth set a newmark in the pole vault, the milerelay team of Dave Shephard,Phil Wyatt. Ken Stapley andGeorge McCormick dashed aboutthe track to stop the clock at3:24.6.Loomos tied the record for the60-yard dash and Shephard jump¬ed 20' 10Vi" to match the previousmark.By winning Saturday’s meet,the Maroons enter the North Cen¬tral Invitational tomorrow atNaperville, Illinois, with a 11-1record for the year.UC slammed the shot-put, the440-yard dash, the two-mile, andthe high jump. Captain WaltDeike won the mile run whileHal Higdon took the two-mile.Wyatt ran the 440 in :52.9 to winand Art Omahundra won his firsthalf-mile run in slightly over twominutes. Bob Mason won the highjump with a 5' 8" leap.Stars preparingfor Daily News RelayCoach Ted Haydon is preparinghis mile relay team for the DailyNews Relays to be held at theChicago Stadium on Saturday,March 27. Either Stapley or Mc¬Cormick will be the UC entrantin 600-yard run. Unfortunately, nolow hurdle competition is offeredin the relays so Loomos who hasbeen called the “best low hurdlerin the Midwest” will be unable tobring any trophy back to theFieldhouse.The main competitor for theHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KENWOOD AVENUELet us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES ANDSUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience and accommodation of the Students, Faculty andEmployees of the University we have opened a University District RentingOffice to serve you In obtaining better housing.Come in and let us know what your requirements are so that we mayassist you.AVAILABLE NOW AND/OR APRIL 1stHotel rooms with private bath and showerSgl.—$8 per wk.; dbl.—$12 per wk.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. apt. at $90 per \no.2 rm. apt. at $107.50 per mo.office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . Monday thru FridayTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEwain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSmi e. 7i)t Real EstateServing Chicago since 1907 PL 2-5960 SUMMERSTUDENT TOURMake incredibly beautiful, his¬toric Spain your summer class¬room! The University of Madrid,in cooperation with “The HI¬SPANIC Institute" offers spe¬cial curriculum of courses ac¬credited by American universi¬ties and Veterans Administra¬tion.Undergraduate classes in Ele¬mentary and Advanced Spanish.Graduate courses in Contempo¬rary Spain, Spanish Art, Liter¬ature, History.38 Days — $345.00 ^From July 1 toAugust 7, 1954Cost includes University of Ma¬drid tuition and accommoda¬tions, continental breakfasts. Allmeals and accommodations,while on tour to El Escorial,Granada, Cadiz, Sevilla, Cordo¬ba, famous Arabic universitycity, artd many other points ofinterest. Also, all Madrid sight¬seeing and deluxe MELIA Mo¬tor Coach transportation withinSpain.Ask for Folderwith full detailsINC.MELIA336 Park Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y.Tel: MU 8-7992• • mile-relay team will be a quartetfrom Lqyola University whichhas edged the Maroons twicewhile losing once. So far this yearLoyola’s best time in this eventis only one second hotter than theMaroon's best effort.Swimmers topNorth CentralMaroon splashers defeatedNorth Central, 44-39. last Fridayat Bartlett Gym in the last meetof the season. Howie Jenkin wohthe 120 yard medley am' the back-stroke while Roy Porterfield tookthe 60 yard free-stroke. Chicagotook both relays and Lance Felkerwon the 200 yard breast-stroke.Yesterday, Chicago Intercollegi¬ate Championship matches beganat Bartlett Pool. The swimmerstake a respite today and will re¬sume their competition tomorrowafternoon.WHERE. THE U OF CMEETS TO EATQoYtUtv’jjk FINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street thrdtigh the first period. TheMaroons’ quick offense fa¬vored the set shooting of DaveSmith and the driving of BobMann, and Chicago kept pace sothat the quarter score was 24-21in Concordia’s favor.Lonergan, however, had col-lected three personal in the firstperiod, and halfway through thesecond stanza Fred Hubbard re-placed him. Midway in the periodUC tied the score and kept a slimlead until halftime, 47-44.Concordia takes leadThe first few minutes of thesecond half found the UCers pull¬ing ahead, but Concordia brokefast several times to tie the scoieand go ahead. Chicago caught upagain, and Concordia duplicatedit's feat, to end the quarter witha score of 65-63.The game continued the sameway for a part of the last period,until Lonergan had his fifth foulcalled. Concordia controlled thegame after that and stalled awaythe last few minutes to make thefinal tally 82-76.Notre Damedowns wrestlersNotre Dame wrestlers threw theMaroons for another loss last Fri¬day. 25-15.Coach Allan Bates won hismatch on a forfeit, while KentFlannery and Don Dondrei gropedand groaned to win their matches.The absence of several veteranwrestlers because of injuries costUC much of its strength. The Ma¬roons lost five matches and tiedone.This afternoon the wrestlersfaoe Illinois Tech in Bartlett GymWhen you pause...make it count...have a CokeISmtOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IfThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc."Cok*" It a regitfered trod« mark. (g) 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPACT