ApologiaToday's paper contains only fourpages because the MAROON islosing too muck money tkis quar¬ter. Necessary expenses are sohigh end sold advertising so lowthat we must cut down printingcosts. Even with the number ofads in this paper, the MAROONwill not break even. We hope toresume the regular eight page pa¬per next week. Donations will beaccepted. ~YW ctocago11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Friday, February 3, 1956 SRP, ISL, to battleIn the heat of the current po¬litical battle, a new and differentchallenge was raised by StudentRepresentative party: SRP haschalleneged Independent Studentsleague to a basketball game. ISLresponded immediately and an¬nounced their eagerness to par¬ticipate. Rules and other detailswill be decided in the Sundaycaucuses. Proceeds will go for SGFrankfurt exchange.Offer housing subsidy;:more housingplanned9Married students’ hopes for lower rents were given a boost Tuesday whendean of students Robert M. Strozier promised a committee of Dudley Fieldresidents that he will propose a dual subsidy policy on married students’ housing atan end of-February meeting of the UC fund campaign committee.The policy would provide for subsidies on buildings to reduce general rent levels,and for individuals who could not meet the lowered rents. The student committeeurged that the building subsidy be stressed. A survey taken by the students them¬selves indicated that few could afford rents over $65.It was also decided that the 10 apartments at 5645-49 Maryland will be retained formarried students.* * * *“Additional housing for students will be obtained either by further ac-quistion of buildings in the community or by construction of new units,”according to William B. Harrell, vice-president in charge of UC business affairs.Federal funds for the construction of married student housing are not currentlybeing requested by the administration, he said.Though 88 Dudley Field units are to be razed by June, Harrell said that the Uni¬versity will "go to the city council again," to plead for an extension on the remaining251 prefab units which are also to come down.Explaining that building involves “money which the University doesn’t have,”Harrell said that any plans for construction are merely in the "study stage.” Con¬struction of low cost married student housing depends entirely upon how muchmoney we can get, he said.Applications are now before the FHA for federal aid in the building of undergradu¬ate dorms. SC to re-voteIn an unprecedented move, the Stu¬dent Representative party announcedWednesday that they would move re¬consideration of all motions passed atlast Monday's controversial studentgovernment meeting.SRP said:"Student Government can effectivelywork for the interests of the students. SRPis not interested in political maneuvering,but in accomplishing the promises of itsplatform."The meeting of Student Government onJanuary 23, winch is under dispute passedthe following bills:a. Aid and support to the evicted tenants andthe residents of Dudley field.b. Limitation of debate after five speakers oneach side by a majority vote.c. A twenty-minute question period in whichstudents can question the government mem¬bersd. A place on the ballot for write-in votes.e. A special committee to end discrimination inthe Univ rsity housing file.f. A civil service system open to all students ap¬plying for all paying Jobs under SG's Juris¬diction.g. Authorizing the President of SG to sign a con¬tract enabling students to fly to Europe athalf price. "Although we feel that the meeting wascompletely legal, and that the above billspassed are in the interest of the studentbody, we are conscious that a legalistic en¬tanglement would serve only to lower theprestige of the Student Government in theeyes of the administration and the studentbody. Such a situation could only serve tomisdirect the energies of Student Govern¬ment members and the student body fromany effective action. We will, therefore,move to reconsider the legislation enactedat the Monday meeting."We have gone a long way to show ourgood will to ISL in reconsidering theseitems which we consider legally passed.We hope that ISL will take this as a signof our desire to work together both in theStudent Government and on campus incarrying out our common pledges to thestudent body. This action by SRP has beenmade in line with our basic belief thatStudent Government is not the trainingground for parliamentarians and we urgethe student body to join us in our efforts,rather than sitting back and ridiculing theinadequacies of Student Government.”Ball flouts mosIn the best of leap-year traditions, womenare to do the inviting and the paying for to¬night’s “Golddigger’s ball.” Tickets are soldindividually for 50 cents, presumably to encouragestags—of each sex. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes, Dick Gerwin’s band will play for the wall¬flowers and stag men, as well as for girl-invitedcouples. Just what will be done to any fellow whoviolates the rules by inviting a girl was not an¬nounced, though discipline by the Student-Faculty-Administration court has been suggested.Any profits will go to World University Service.(By the way, mos Is the singular of mores.)Increase menuBeginning Monday, the snack bar of IdaNoyes’ Cloister club will specialize in lunch.New hours, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Mon¬day through Friday, will replace the old times of11:30 a.m. through 5:30 p.m.More varied foods will be added to the presentfare. According to Mary Alice Newman, assistantdirector of student activities, the snack bar isnegotiating with Reynolds club commons for soupsand salads to be served during the new snack barhours. n fBeginning this week no extra charge is made forketchup, mustard, relish, or onion with purchase ofa hamburger, cheeseburger, or hotdog.The food vending machines in the Cloister clubwill continue to be available at all times. Martha Schlamme, well-known folk singer, who will givea concert, sponsored by the Student Representative party,of “Songs of Many Lands" tomorrow night at 8:30 in Man-del hall. Tickets to the concert are $1 and $1.50 at theReynolds club student service center. Bulletin: ISL says NOISL lata yesterday refused SRP's offer of recon¬sideration of all bills passed at the governmentmeeting of January 23, demanding instead an SGmotion to the effect that the entire meeting was heldin violation of the constitution, by-laws, and rules ofSG, and i« therefore null and void.Alumni to pickTonight' scene“Tonight at 8:30,” a series of scenes fromcontemporary plays will be presented by Uni¬versity theatre at 8:30 tonight and tomorrowin the Reynolds club theater. An alumni committeewill be present at tonight’s performance to selectone of the scenes to represent the theater on cam¬pus before returning alumni later this month.Last night a chunk from “Tonight at 8:30,” ascene from Clifford Odet’s "Waiting for Lefty,” en¬tertained entering mid year students at Ida Noyesactivities night. "Tonight at 8:30” includes scenesfrom the current drama of Tennessee Williams, -Jean Giraudoux, Odets, and the comedy of Kauf¬man and Hart, Jan de Hartog, and F. Hugh Her¬bert. Admission is 50 cents.UT is readying "Mandragola,” a Renaissancefarce by Niccolo Macchiavelli, for performance inMandel hall Feb. 17, 18 and 19. The production willprovide the second of only twTo occasions “Mandra¬gola” could be seen in the United States.According to UT Producer Marvin E. Phillips,Macchiavelli handles the private conduct of menand women along the lines of his "realistic” politi¬cal thinking. Phillips said the play was originallyscheduled for the Festival of Arts last year, butwas replaced because "there was controversywhether it was farce or license.”Brownlow, not Barkley, concludes Wilson lecturesLouis Brownlow yesterdaygave the final UC lecture incelebration of the WoodrowWilson centennial. Brownlow’slecture was substituted yesterdayfor an address by Senator AlbenW. Barkley who was unable tocome to Chicago. Copies ofBarkley’s prepared text were dis¬tributed to last night’s audience.While Wilson had not succeededin his effort to get the Senate toratify the Versailles peace treaty,the text ran, "he did succeed inimbuing mankind with a spirit ofhope and determination. He leftto the world a legacy which shallbless mankind so long as civiliza¬tion shall survive.”Speaking Tuesday evening on“the world vision of WoodrowWilson,” Francis B. Sayre, formerhigh commissioner to the Philip¬ pines, advanced the thesis thatWilson, far from having been “thePresident with a great dream whofailed,” was in fact the prophet ofa new era.Wilson, according to Sayre,“was the first American states¬man who caught the new sweepof world events, the need of worldunity and the part which Americamust henceforth play.” He cham¬pioned the idea of a new world inwhich the old balance of power isreplaced by international co-oper¬ation, in which clashing selfishnational interests, imperialism,and colonialism are banished inthe name of justice, liberty, andlasting peace.In this, said Sayre, Wilson wasthinking far in advance of hisday. America rejected the Leagueof Nations. Yet, after anotherworld war, America was to lead Senator Alben Barkley was un¬able to give the last of the Wood-row Wilson lectures last night ashad been scheduled. Because ofthe death of his son-in-law inWashington yesterday morningBarkley did not leave the capitalfor Chicago.Louis Brownlow, who was tohave conducted the final seminarof the Wilson program this after¬noon, addressed the audiencewhich came to hear Barkley.Brownlow's seminar has been can¬celled.the way to the making of a newassociation of nations, "built uponthe very foundations that Wilsonhad fought and died for.”Jonathan W. Daniels, whosefather was secretary of the Navy in Wilson’s cabinet, spokeWednesday evening on "Wilson,politician and statesman,” placingemphasis on the indispensibilityof Wilsonian idealism in the mod¬em world.Daniels deemed it a mistake forhistorians to divide Wilson’s Pres¬idency into the two phases ofprogressive reform at home andwar — and peace making in theworld. The two phases haveAmerican idealism as a commondenominator. It is not a coincid¬ence, Daniels said, that “the twomen (Wilson and Franklin Roose¬velt) in American history wholoom above all others as states¬men in the world have been menwhose concern was greatest formen at home.”To say, as is often done, thatWilson first led America to con¬cern for the world implies that Europe was long before interna¬tional-minded in comparison withisolationist America, Daniels stat¬ed. Nothing, he pointed out, couldbe farther from the truth, forEurope had for centuries beenruled by "tight-minded, tight-hearted men who feared anythingnot based on self-interest for na¬tions and for men.”What Wilson did was not somuch to lead America into worldaffairs, said Daniels, as give worldleadership to the principles ofliberty, justice and democracyupon w'hich the American nationwas founded.Raymond Fosdick, formerlypresident of the Rockefeller foun¬dation, and Princeton undergrad¬uate when Wilson was presidentof that university, spoke Mondayevening on “personal recollectionsof Woodrow Wilson.”Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 3, 1956Classified advertisements Coming events on quadranglesFor RentOne small apartment, close to UC andIC. One person. 6023 Kenwood. BU 8-9424.To share with one or two girl students:light, cheerful three-room furnishedapartment. Piano. Near campus and IC.Call DE 7-6500, ext. 353, Mon.-Wed.-Frl.days.Pleasant room, furnished as study, withprivately tiled bathroom and sun porch.In private residence. 54th & Greenwood.$40. FA 4-0741.LostLost: billfold. Reward $20. D. E. Tonjes,5536 Blackstone. MI 3-5370.For SaleSelling out 150 uncalled suits, topcoatsand tuxedos, $17.50. White tuxedo coats,$9.50. Sizes 35-50. Famous brands. Openevenings till 7 p.m. Sunday 10-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing company, 4086 Broad¬way. corner Belle Plaine.If you can hum, whistle or sing, you canplay this electrical, upright player piano.Excellent condition, free rolls. Gilligan,DO 3-3266 after 8:15 p m.WantedPart-time help for simple income taxreturns. Will train. J. P. Casner. CE3-4053. Personal *Mossless: We 4>lug SRP's events, theyowe us over $100. Wo 1st dein brueder.Saracophagus MafcAbre.Young Spanish lawyer living at thepresent time in Caracas, wishes to cor¬respond with a UC student girl in orderto Improve his English. Write MarioPau, 2 Ave. de las Dellcias de SabanaGrande Quinta Sol. Caracas, Venezuela.Mama: Ja choczu Salerno korshyk amaslom. Hapcia.Folk music lovers, hear Earl Robinsonand Leon Bibb in “A Tribute to EmmettTill,” Saturday, Feb. 11, 8:00, Curtis hall,410 S. Michigan, Students 50 cents.Sponsored by Illinois Labor Youthleague.Sue: Maroon 25-cent special editioncoming out about February 25. Willsend you an advance copy about Feb¬ruary 15. Moneybags.Dragon: How about wax roses? S and J.Meeting of all campus organizationsand groups for Academic Freedom week.Interested parties also invited. Tuesday,Feb. 7, 3:30, student activities office.Bunny and Astrid: Welcome home!What are you doing Saturday night?Love, the Bobbsey twins.L: At the bottom of the stairs, the rightdirection is 90 degrees to the left. Jake.MK, LS, CF: Only 11? What's wrong—did the fire smoke out the rest? P.S.D.S: Please come back. There’s food androom Downstairs, and we love you. S&L. Friday, February 3Last day to register to receive Bachelor'sdegree in winter quarter.CAP AND GOWN staff meeting, 3:30p.m., Ida Noyes, 3rd floor.Le Cercle francais, ‘‘La vie a l’Universitede Paris au moyen age,” by assoc, prof.Durbin Rowland, 4 p.m., Ida Noyeslibrary.Lutheran students supper and discus¬sion on "Lutheran church govern¬ment here and abroad,” 6 p.m., Chapelhouse.Baptist student fellowship supper anddiscussion, 6 p.m., 5600 Woodlawn.Methodist student fellowship supperand discussion, "Alienation in litera¬ture: Franz Kafka," 6 p.m., Chapelhouse.Doc film: The love of Jeanne Ney, 7:15and 9:15 p.m., Social Sciences 122,admission by series ticket only.Golddiggers ball, 8:30 p.m., Ida Noyes,50 cents each.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 with assoc, prof. ReuelDenney speaking “Of love, poetry, andthe Song of Songs,” 5715 Woodlawn.University theatre: Tonight at 8:30,scenes from plays by Odets, Williams,Glraudoux, McCullers, and de Hartog,8:30 p.m., Reynolds club theatre, 50cents.Saturday, February 4Varsity basketball game, UC vs. Elm¬hurst college, 8 p.m., Field house.Concert of folk-music with MarthaSchlamme, 8:30 p.m., Mandel hall, ad¬mission $1 and $1.50, sponsored bySRP.University theatre, Tonight at 8:30,scenes from plays by Odets, T. Wil¬liams, Glraudoux, McCullers, and deHartog, 8:30 p.m., Reynolds clubtheatre, 50 cents.Sunday, February 5Episcopal communion service, 8:30 a m.,Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 a m.,DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am.,Baby sitter, permanent, Monday-Friday,NO 7-6054.Couple needs apartment for springquarter. Call NO 7-3415.The Book NookBoohs, CurtisRental Library1456 E. 53 Ml 3-7511; w'w vvvv www vv vvvi w w vw w i jI BORDONE i►# :I Movers and Light Hauling <\ VI 6-9832 ;Famous ABC system. Now fought inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Mondoy. Attendfirst class os GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-poge brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabosh Financial 6-5471Speedwriting School j37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III. ■Please send me without obligation ■your 16-page brochure on Speed- ■writing. *Name.Address.CityPhone- Zone. Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Portrait StylistBlock and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525Free Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE 1.15SAUSAGE 1.45ANCHOVY 1.45PEPPER and ONION .Vi.30SHRIMP 1.70COMBINATION 1.75SPECIAL!Vz Fried Chicken 1.00Potatoes and BreadWHAT ABOUT A BOOK FOR VALENTINE'S DAY?Give her GIFT FROM THE SEA by Anne Lindbergh, $2.75.Have you given THIS IS MY BLOVED by Walter Benton? Orthe Kahlil Gibran books? Give the new TREASURY OF KAH-LIL GIBRAN at $3.95 — a translation of his Arabic writings.Perhaps one of the Peter Pauper gift books, $1.00 to $2.50. Orthat new enfant terrible ELOISE, $2.95.BOOKS ARE VALENTINE'S FOR ALL TIMEIUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE Hilton chapel.International house coffee hour, 10 a.m -noon.University religious service, with chap¬lain Granger E. Westberg preaching,11 a.m., Rockefeller chapel.Amateur radio club quarterly meeting,3:30 p.m., Burton basement.Record concert at Alpha Delta Phi, 3p.m., 5747 University.MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m., IdaNoyes—3rd floor.Bapist graduate students discussion andsupper, "Church and sect—a compari¬son,” with Prof. J. L. Adams, 4 p.m.,4901 Ellis.YSL discussion, "An analysis of capital¬ism,” 4:15 p.m., Ida Noyes.Porter foundation joint meeting of allgroups with supper, 8 p.m.. Swiftcommons.Canterbury association Informal sup¬per, 6 p.m., 5540 Woodlawn.Disciples student fellowship supper anddiscussion, 6:30 p.m., Disciples church,• 57th and University.SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes, aninvited.Musical society chamber recital, 8:30pm.., Ida Noyes library. Monday, February 6Physiology seminar, "Fnergy metabol¬ism of the Heart,” 4 p.m., Abbott 133.Movie: The Cruel Sea (English), Inter¬national house, 7 p.m. only. 45C.Tuesday, February 7SG student needs committee meetlne11:30 a.m., Ida Noyes—2nd floor **Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wilson Jun¬ior college, 4 p.m., Field houseSenior mathematics club, "On homo,tiopy groups of Lie groups,” 4:30 DmEckhart 206. y •REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p.m„ Reynoldsclub 302-304.Docfilm: The Passion of Joan of Are7:15 and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122*Channing lecture, "Trumbull Park-organized violence,” Prof. DonaldMelkeljohn and Morris Simons, ACLUBreasted, 8 p.m.FTS wives meeting, prof. 8idney B.Mead, speaking on "Development ofProtestantism in America,’* 8 d m5757 University. "*Canterbury association discussion. "Me¬ditations on the Nlcene crede.” 8 p m-5540 Woodlawn.NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Barbecue Ribs - Cfncken • Ravioli - SpaghettiFree delivery to 17. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Courteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. . 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.31. on Friday and SaturdayWhy Chancellor Adenauerreads The Reader’s DigesttrIn my country more than 500,000 people read the Digestin German each month. And they read not only about thepeople of the United States, but about the people of dllnations. The Reader's Digest has forged a new instrumentfor understanding among men."—KONRAD ADENAUER, Chancellor of West GermanyIn February Reader’sLEARN TO LIVE WITH YOUR WORRIES. Some anxie¬ties spur you to greater effort. But many simplydistort your judgment, wear you down. ArdisWhitman tells the kind of worry you should learn toovercome, how to put sensible anxieties to good use.THE ONE AND ONLY BENCHLEY. When told his drinkwas slow poison, Benchley quipped, “So who’s ina hurry?”. ; . Chuckles from the life of one ofAmerica’s best-loved humprists.BOOK CONDENSATION: I WAS SLAVE IE-241 IN THESOVIET UNION. Seized without cause, John Noble(a U.S. citizen) was sent to a Russian concentra¬tion camp to work in a coal mine. In episodes fromhis forthcoming book, “Slave IE-241,” Noble tellsof Red brutality ... and how the “slaves” rebelledin 1953—a revolt he’s sure can occur again.PRIVATE LIFE OF ADOLF HITLER. Was the Fuehrerinsane? Did .he really marry his mistress EvaBraun the very night before they planned to killthemselves? Is his body secretly buried? Hitler’spersonal valet reveals hitherto unknown facts.Get February Reader’s Digestat your newsstand today—only 25#45 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leadingmagazines and current books, condensed to save your time.Digest don’t miss:February 3, 1956 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 3Duke Ellington here Miss UC finalists chosenfor Festival of ArtsDuke Ellington, famed bandleader and jazz composer, willgive a concert in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts, itwas announced at Tuesday’s meeting of the Festival of theArts committee. This concert would be held in Mandel hall,as a benefit for the nursery "school. Final confirmation of on 1116 actual scheduling of thethe plans for the concert depends even*» h Is not yet known wheth-er a time suitable to Ellingtoncan be offered.The committee chose Jan Me¬tros to be the student co-chairmanof the Beaux Arts ball committee.Christine McGuire Messerman isthe faculty co-chairman of thiscommittee.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Jimmy'sSINCE 1940 RELIANCE CAMERA &PROTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040“Enjoy Our Flue Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Monday*) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-9355r j/ie f PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433= Cheek Those FeaturesI V PROMPT SERVICET == V DEPENDABILITY EE V ECONOMY £. . . and then remember ... |— The Students Favorite — E| University Quick Laundry || 1376 East 55t«f Street ?1 PLaza 2-9097 |FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiirfor that very specialValentine—a very special gift!ROSEMARYZWICKhand-made jewelry!— for HERpendonts scatter pinsearrings cuff linksbrooches collor pins— for HIMtie bars cuff linkssee them today atUniversity Bookstore Bordelon's5802 Ellis Ave. 1424 E. 55thHEY, PAESANIWe#ve got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 Give us a Ringand We'll Deliver!5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th St. Seven finalists in the Washington Promenade Miss University of Chicago contest werechosen Tuesday. Those chosen were: Bobbi W ialey, candidate of Phi Kappa Psi; Tyra Kor-ling, Foster hall; Rosemary Galli, Hitchcock hall; Judy Bowly, Quadranglers; Eliza Houston,Alpha Delti Phi, and Jeanine Johnson, Inter-club council.The girls were judged on thebasis Of “looks, poise, and per- Houston: “I’m stunned. I don’t Zwecker, Daily News fashion edi-sonalitv ” The thrpe iudpp* first feel a thing.” Judy Bowly, “I don’t tor; Mrs. Maurice Goldblatt, andsonamy. me mree judges lirst believe it. I’m so thrilled. I almost R. Wendell Harrison, vice presi-looked over the assembled candi- cried.” dent of UC and dean of the facul-dates, then spoke with them indi- One squealed. ty.vidually. The girls w’alked to and All the girls chosen are under- ^liss UC will be chosen fromfrom the judges over a skiddy graduates. Their ages range from bnahsts by all-campusrug on a slippery floor to answer 16 to 21.such questions as: "What is your Three of them have definiteage? What year in- school are dates for the Washington Prom-t- . . . _ enade, two have tentative dates,you? What are you majoring m? and two have n0 dates as yetWhere did you come from? How WaEhington Prome„ade com-do you like your school work? rnittee members who are runningthe judging are Karen Adams,Colman Levin, and Marty Gen-dell. All city newspapers took pic¬tures of the judging.The three judges were PegWhat are your hobbies?”Comments of some of the girlswhen chosen were: Jeanine John¬son, “I’m very happy!” Elizaaiiiimimiiiimimmiimmiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiimmii': FREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403, 189 W. Madison. AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday. EUROPE20 Countries, 75 Days AbroadBy oir, oil expenses, $1255 (NY)Europe for Collegians255 Sequoia, Pasadena, CaliforniaBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98Road ServiceMechanic on DutyComplete LubricationSPECIAL ! !Heavy Dufy Battery M2 95HARPER SINCLAIR SERVICE5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, February 3The Incomparable FERNANDEL"... proves he is one of the most versatilecomedians alive!”—TIME MAG,— IN —“THE SHEEP HAS 5 LEGS”Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times raves:"Probably the cleverest and most hilarious French comedysince the war! Run up the glittering tri-color and bang outthe Marseillaise!! . . . Fernandel plays six delicious roles!We hope he was paid six salaries!! ... A joy! A scream!!”— AND —Not to be Outdone by MR. FERNANDEL — MR. MAGOO will appeorin o repertory of FIVE FAMOUS CARTOON ROLES -— including hisfotest "STAGEDOOR MAGOO” ond on early favorite "GRIZZLYGOLFER.”Coming Soon: "TRIAL”, "THE BIG KNIFE”, "BORIS GODUNOV”,"DIABOLIQUE”, "I AM A CAMERA”, "WAGES OF FEAR”, "RETURNOF DON CAMILLO” — Well! You've been asking to know!Books Bought ACE• Any Subject CYCLE SHOP• Any Language Your Bicycle• Any Quantity HeadquartersClark & Clark We service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makesHYde Pork 3-0321 819 E. 55 MI 3-26721204 E. 55th St. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.Savings from Expenses? Refund coming?INCOME TAX CONSULTINGfor academic, research, and office employeesR. L. SPOFFORD Mon.-Fri., 6-9 p.m. only1300 E. 63rd St. Saturday, 9-5FAirfax 4-9505 Or at your home by appt.CONFIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES Set deadline foryearbook photos;open sale contestDeadline for pictures for theCap and Gown is Monday. Pic¬tures will be taken without ap¬pointment from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.in the south lounge of the Reyn¬olds club. Students will receivefifteen wallet-sized prints as wellas the one in the yearbook for $2.Cap and Gown sales contest willbe open until May 4. Three prizeswill be awarded to the studentswho sell the most yearbooks. Theprizes are a hi-fi phonograph, an‘Emerson portable radio, and anEmerson table model radio. Inter¬ested persons should contact MikeBaranbaum, ext. 3273.Peterson MovingCr Storage Co.55th & Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingBEtterHeld 8-G711There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adorns St. Suite 401d, UM/lt b/OUj!H The owl is a wise old bird, and|| wise old birds know a good in-§| vestment when they see it. There|| is no better investment than theI remarkable new SUN LIFE plan:Life Insurance to age 65 with pre¬miums returned if you live to 65!Call me today and let me tellI you all about it.SUN LIFE ASSURANCEI COMPANY OF CANADARalph J.Wood, Jr.,'48mm 1 N. LaSalle?■ ’’ yp Chicago 2,- f ;t; IllinoisFR 2-2390■1 GA 2-5273Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 3, 1954Group work good;concerto poorly doneThomas Metzger, of the UC music department, first ’cellistof the Collegiate Sinfonietta, gave the first US performanceerf G. M/Monn’s Concerto for ’cello in G minor last Sunday inFullerton hall, accompanied by the Sinfonietta under DieterKober.After an overlong period ofthe concerto. His trills wereimperfect, his pitches were notas true as those of RobertBloch, concertmaster, and his ’cel¬lo often emitted accidental har¬monics. He was unsure, but verycareful; unlike many performers,he showed no affectation, no cock¬iness—he humbly tapped his footin spots. 'I can only compare Metzger’sinterpretation, which seemed ac¬curate, with works of Monn's con¬temporaries, such as Mozart; theconcerto, apparently difficult, isnot really exceptional, musicallyor technically.Ernest Ulmer, the other soloist,JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-79SSNSA Discount ’cello-tuning, Metzger bit intowas graceful, thorough and fault¬less in his performance of pianoconcerti by Mozart and Bach.Hindemith’s "Five Pieces forString Orchestra," the final selec¬tion, was discordant, yet morepleasing to me after so much old-German music. The Hindemithsuite was only a new mode of ex¬pressing the same emotions ofthe previous works.The orchestra, always ready,performed the latter with morefeeling than the others—theyreally worked at it! Their con¬ductor, Dieter Kober, was pro¬fessional and dynamic.—Don Wilson> EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE j; JUVENILE INSURANCE J> Phone or Write J> Joseph H. Aaron, f27 J>135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060'ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceBY 3-9651 1322 E. 55lfc St.StiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinminmimtimwinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtitiiiiiiri| International House Movies j| Room CDE, Mon. & Thurs. evening at 7 & 9 p.m. |Monday, Feb. 6 — 45c — The Cruel Sea fEnglish)Thursday, Feb. 9 — 35c — Cheaper by the Dozen (American) §|^uiiiMtitttttmiiiMiiimtttHiNiiuaiiimtHtttitiuttmiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiUHiiiuuiiiiiimiMuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiifH Mozart concert “well done”Celebrating the bicentennial of Wolfgang A. Mozart’s birth to within an hour, the ChicagoSymphony’s assistant conductor, George Schick, and members of the orchestra presentedthree excellent works of this composer last Friday in Mandel hall: the G minor Piano Quar¬tet, the Quintet in E flat for winds and piano, and the Divertimento in D for strings andhorns, K. 334. —The opening of the programwas rather unfortunate, bely¬ing the excellent performancesGive BachUC Musical Society will give achamber recital in Ida Noyes,Sunday, 8:30 pjn. Darius Mil¬haud’s Suite for clarinet, viola,and piano; Franz Schubert’s pi¬ano sonata in A minor; a Bachchaconne from Partita II in Dminor; a duo for two violins byRobert Bloch, and Joseph Haydn’sTrio for violin, cello, and piano inF-sharp minor, will be performedby Helen Joyce, Gayle Hufford,Robert Hovat, Grosvenor Cooper,Bloch, and Thomas Metzger. to follow. The piano quartet isunquestionably one of Mozart’sfinest and most subtle pieces, andis, as these performers presum¬ably learned, extremely difficultto play.It is not a work which can beread without rehearsal and care¬ful attention, and Friday’s per¬formance, besides a pervading un¬awareness of anything beneaththe surface, also left somethingto be desired as to accuracy, in¬tonation, balance and ensemble.The quintet for oboe, clarinet,bassoon, horn and piano, of whichthe composer wrote "it is the bestwhich I have as yet written in mylife" (1784), is a magnificentwork which received a perform¬ance much closer to what it de¬served. The winds all played beau¬tifully, and judging from that itis doubtful whether any orchestra exists with a finer quartet of firstchair woodwinds. The ensemble,except for a few spots at the b<sginning, was excellent, and theintonation amazing for this het¬erogeneous combination.The divertimento was also giv¬en a fine performance by Mr.Aitay as violin soloist and a dis^creet group of strings and horns.A lovely work, of which the min¬uet is very popular, it was shownto advantage in this intimatechamber setting, refreshing afterso many symphonic renderings.by Robert Blo<>hBETZ JEWELRYHyd« Park's Finest JewelersExpert Jewelryand Watch Repairing^ Opening WednesdayCOMPASS PRIVATE SLOVIK5475 S. Lake Park Tuesday: Asbelt and BrawnBAR PRICES, NO MINIMUM on Tues., Wed.# Thurs. 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