fPhoto by Gottlieb"Butch" Kline, co-chair¬man of the 1958 Festival ofthe Arts is pictured aboveVol. 66, No. 30 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Apr. 22, 1958 *€1§I*> 31Beaux Arts plans, prizequalifications explainedby Elizabeth Stroup Harry Price, UC'» director of special events and FOTA's"boy" friday, public relations man, carpenter, artist andnomination for hero of the year, completes one of the Fes¬tival's posters under the West stands at Stagg field. In thebackground is pictured one of the seven-foot aluminumdisplays that Price designed and made for the Festival.The displays are located in the lobby of the administra¬tion building, Mandel corridor and Ida Noyes hall foyer.photo by MaloneAnyone with a yen for the unique, an urge to merge with nonentity, or a fixation onthe prototypes from the world of fantasy, can enjoy an exciting evening at Ida Noyes hallnext Saturday night when the Beaux Arts ball will climax the 1958 Festival of the Arts.From 10 pm to 2 am UC students, faculty and their guests can rub elbows with the weird¬est assortment of costumed characters since the days of the Machiavellian disguise, whiledancing to the music of Lane Emory and his orchestra.1 ? *C-vfCP ovnnil^Q3r 1! 1 hP1 n tvv0 ten dollar Sift certificates and Some of the same rooms in whichable at Reynolds club the in- other prizes to those they deem Enric0 Fermi and associatesformation desk in the Admin- most worthy of the awards.istration building, and can be pur¬chased for $4 per couple from anyof the social chairmen of themen’s dormitories and fraterni¬ties. $2.50 “stag” tickets may beIn order to qualify forthe lil-fidelity set award atleast six couples must com¬prise the group; they mustrepresent a recognized stu¬dent organization or livingunit which can give appro¬priate University quartersto the hi-fidelity set. Thehi-fi will be awarded to theorganization not the indi¬vidual. The groups cos¬tumes must be consistentwith a single theme andthey must register the stu¬dent organization’s nameand theme at the door onthe night of the ball, to¬gether with the names ofthe students in the group.Cleverness and originalitywill be the basis for thejudging.purchased the night of the ballat the door.Ingenuity in devising disguiseswill be liberally remunerated bythe prizes offered for the mostoriginal, most humorous, mosthandsome costumes. BrianeAherne and Charles Victor, to¬gether with other members of the“My Fair Lady” cast will presenta Magnavox high fidelity console,putting up one of the 56FOTA plaques on the quad¬rangles. The letter "a" onthe plaques represents thisyear's theme, adventure hithe american arts. The hi fi console, which wasdonated by C. Virgil Martin, vicepresident of the Carson, Pirie andScott department store, will bepresented to the best costumedgroup at the ball.According to Mike Kindred, co-chairman of the event, radiosactive costumes that glow in thedark will be as prevalent as thechemise on Fifth avenue—especi¬ally among the crew of studentsand faculty who have been work¬ing on preparations for the ballthe West stands of Stagg field. ated the first atomic pile are be¬ing used each night by membersof the decorations committee.Help is sorely needed in theconstruction of decorations beforethe ball and the installation of thedecorations on the day of thedance.Any fearless soul who remainsundaunted at a little radioactiveactivity may contact Mike Kin¬dred at PL 2 9874 or HU 8-9885.Professional photographers willbe at the Beaux Arts ball takingpictures of the menagerie for asmall fee.UT releases manifestoYesterday, Marv Phillips,director of University Thea¬tre, released the followingmanifesto:• Whereas Chicago occasionallyhas the opportunity to view out¬standing touring Broadway playsin the Loop;• Whereas our college and uni¬versity theatres provide excitingdrama from time to time;• Whereas two valiant attemptsto establish professional reper¬toire theatre in Chicago havefailed;We are still, theatrically, a bar¬ren city—and the whole worldknows it!We plan to bring to Chicago, offthe Loop, the best of off-Broad-way theatre. These plays will re¬tain the original New York castsand be offered at modest prices. They will be the very best ofclassic, modern, and original pro¬ductions.We believe there is a discrim¬inating audience in Chicago readyto greet such a project with en¬thusiasm.We believe “Endgame” is sucha play, and we hope that this firstattempt at this new idea will war¬rant the continuance of thispolicy.Spelled out in more explicitterms, a non-profit corporationhas been set up for the purpose ofbringing great plays to a greatcity where theatre is but a some¬times thing.The off-Broadway theatre is one of the most significant forces inmodern drama. There are nowsome 15 active small theatres pre¬senting such works as Lorca’s“Blood Wedding”; “The Dark ofthe Moon”; “End Game”; “Chil¬dren of Darkness”; “The BoyFriend”; “Brothers Karamazov”;“The Crucible”; “Two Gentlemenof Verona”; “Clerambard”; “Play¬boy of the Western World”; andTennessee William’s new doublebill “Garden District.” The The¬atre de Lys’ production of “ThreePenny Opera” is currently theThese are plays which Chicagoseldom if ever gets an oppor¬tunity to see; their advent wouldcertainly be welcomed. But the idea goes beyond justChicago. There is an ultimatehope of setting up a circuit includ¬ing all the major mid-Westernschools, for these shows to tour,after their New York run. Afterthis is established, there is somepossibility that the schools them¬selves might tour their own pro¬ductions.But all of this hinges upon thesuccess of “End Game” which willgive four performances in Mandelat the end of May. If the prospectof off-Broadway theatre in Chi¬cago appeals to you, indicate yoursupport by buying tickets to "EndGame,” now on sale at the Reyn¬olds club desk.Festival of Arts GuideApril 22Opening of the Festival: MitchellTower spring- ceremony. Hutchinsoncourt.1-4:30 Sculpture of Simon Gordon. Lexing¬ton hall galleries.2-5:30 Opening of the Student art exhibi¬tion. Robie house.“Evolution of Jazz: A social re¬sponse.” The Jazz Workshop, IdaNoyes hall*theatre.“Adventure in modern architecture,”Richard M. Bennett, fellow, Ameri¬can Institute of Architects, Mandelhall.April 23Awarding of prizes to student artists(Trustees wives award in the finearts and Joseph R. Shapiro prizes),Robie house.Special music on the Laura SpeimarfRockefeller Carillon, James R. Law-son, carillonneur, Rockefeller chapel.“Writers, Readers—and Listeners,”Reuel Denney, professor of social sci¬ence, University of Chicago, Mandelhall.April 2412:30-5 Creative writing workshop, IdaNoyes hall.“Musique concrete and electronicmusic: A new art? Vladimir Ussa-4:308:301:304:308:308:30 chevsky, composer and professor ofmusic, Columbia university; withLeland Smith, assistant professor ofmusic and Leonard Meyer, associateprofessor of music, UC.April 253:00 The Florence Adams poetry readingcontest. Bond Chapel.8:30 Concert by the music society, pro¬gram of American composers, Man-del hall.April 267:30 Twilight concert, Appolonian society,Breasted hall.10:00-2 Beaux Arts ball, Judges: BrianAherne, Charles Victor, of “My FairLady” cast. Ida Noyes hall. Tickets$4 per couple.April 2711:00 Religious services, Rockefeller me¬morial chapel.3:00-5 International exhibition, movies,slides, and food bazaar from foreignlands, International house.8:30 Festival of Nations, Internationalhouse. (Admission charged.)8:30 Concert by Bond chapel choir, Bondchapel.For further information regarding eventsthat take place during and after the Festivalof the Arts see “adventure in american arts,"page 2 and 3.SRP WINS ELECTIONS seepagei m chicaqoM araonadventure inIn a few hours a brass choir will be assembling inHutchinson court, some student carrillonneurs will beclimbing up Mitchell tower, the English handbell guild ^will start collecting in Reynolds club, and the 1958 Chicago |Festival of the Arts will be officially under way.One way this column could be opened is to say that ifHarry Weese exhibitshown at RenaissanceOne of the Festival of the Arts features starting today js anexhibition of work by Harry Weese and Associates, architectsand engineers. The show, sponsored by the Renaissance society,will occupy Goodspeed hall until May 14.Included in the exhibition will be plans, drawings and modelsof designs from furniture through houses and public buildingsto redevelopment and planning and dating from 1938 to the pres¬ent. Among them will be original plans for the Hyde Park-Ken-wood A and B projects.Other specific exhibits include prize-winning furniture from apre-war Museum of modern art competition; photos of housesfrom cottages to quite large ones: pictures of industrial andapartment buildings (including the new men’s dorm), banks,schools, hospitals, and embassies such as the one in Ghana.The part of the show devoted to redevelopment and city plan¬ning will include models of work on Old Northtown (on the nearnorthwest side), aerial photos of the proposed islands whichwould extend the city into the lake, and early schemes for theHyde Park-Kenwood area, as well as later work on the A and Bcompetition. Harry Weese was the Southeast Chicago commis¬sion’s original architect, and while Webb and Knapp got the re¬development contract, his firm is doing part of the project in col¬laboration with them.\ *Have you started your costume for Beaux Arts ball yet?FOTA to present itsthird annual concertApollonian society will present its third annual concert forFOTA, in Breasted hall, Saturday, April 26, at 7:30 pm.The major work will be a seldom-performed collection of tenfive-part madrigals by Thomas Weelkes, published in 1600. Theytreat love and spring with thechorales to Hindemith chansons."tongue in cheek" spirit char. gince ,he main purpose of )heacteristic of madr igals. The rest of gr0Up js not to concertize, the num-the program will include madrigals ber of singers is kept to a min*by Purcell, Gibbon, Lassus, a n d imum, usually averaging two tomotets by Morley and Palestrina. a part. This suits the style of madri-Also on the program are two gaj music, which was popularlyrounds by Mozart. sung in family circles during Eliza-The Apollonian society is the bethan times,only active madrigal group on cam* The Apollonians will be directedpus. Its members meet informally by Richard O’Neill, a member ofonce a week to sing other vocal Collegium Musicum and the Lyricchamber music ranging from Bach Opera orchestra. Tuesday 22 April12 noon: Fota will open withthe Mitchell tower spring cere¬mony, held in Hutchinson court.In honor of the 50th anniver¬sary of the Alice Freeman Pal¬mer memorial chime in Mitch¬ell, Eric Unander, student chi-mer, will play an original com¬position by F. Jay Pepper. Thiswill be followed by the Brasschoir and the English handbellTuild.1 pm: The first of the FOTAart exhibits opens. Lexingtonhall galleries will house sculp¬ture created by Simon Gordon.Gordon is noted for his adeptutilization of almost all the me¬dia accessible to the sculptor.Lexington closes at 4:30 pm.2 pm: At this hour, Robiehouse will open its seldom useddoors. Inside is the student artexhibition. There you’ll findwater - colors, oils, sculptings,prints and drawings of all gen¬ders. Robie house will remainopen until 5:30 in the afternoon.4:30 pm: Here, the musicalaspects of FOTA jump from an¬cient Oxford to the very con¬temporary scene. The Jazzworkshop will present “Evolu¬tion of jazz: a social response.”So, you can finish Mondayafternoon up in the Ida Noyestheatre. Harriet Monroe modem collec¬tion. You can find all this in themain lobby and the special col-2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Apr. 22, 1958 8:30 pm: University theatrepresents the Chicago premiereof Jean Cocteau’s play “Inti¬mate Relations” (Les ParentsTerribles), in the studio theatre,3rd floor, Reynolds club. Tick¬ets, priced at $1 and $1.25 areavailable for most perform¬ances Tuesday through Sunday.For information, call ext. 1062.Richard Marsch Bennett,substitute for Harry Weese whowas injured a couple weeks agoin an unfortunate accident, willspeak on “Adventure in modernarchitecture” in Mandel hall.Mr. Bennett’s firm designed theOld Orchard shopping centerand the town of Park Forest,and he is a member of the ad¬visory panel to the State de¬partment on embassies and co¬author of a book an ecclesiasti¬cal art and architecture.In Breasted lecture hall,Knox C. Hill, associate profes¬sor of humanities, will speak onthe topic “Poetry and religion.”Wednesday 23 April9 am: Sculpture by SimonGordon, Lexington hall galler¬ies, to 4:30. University libraryexhibition; examples of artisticelements in modern fine print¬ing from private press in the USand broad, including a specialsection on “Modern Poetry andfine printing” sponsored by the Great costume Adamwhere's Eve tonight?lections reading room, W61.Open until 5 pm.Harry Weese may not behere in person to talk, but hiswork will be quite available.The Renaissance society is pre¬senting a display of Weese andassociates’ architectural mod¬els, in the Renaissance galleries,Goodspeed hall. Weese is theStates embassy in Ghana, andalso of the University’s newresidence hall for men. Thisshow, too, closes at 5 pm.1:30 pm: Prizes will beawarded to the winners in thestudent art exhibition, followedby a reception for all campus,Robie house. Mrs. Glen Lloyd,wife of the chairman of theboard of trustees will presentthe Trustees wives award in thefine arts and the Joseph Ran¬dall Shapiro prizes.$100 and $50 for the best twooils, the same amounts for thetwo best pieces of sculpture,and $50 each for the best printor drawing and the best water-color.2:30 pm: Student art exhibi¬tion, Robie house, closes at 5:30.4:30 pm: Special music on theLaura Spelman Rockefeller Ca¬rillon, played by James R. Law-son, chapel carillonneur, inRockefeller chapel.5 pm: Heinrich Fleischer,University organist, will playworks by Bach, Buxtehude,Pachelbel, and Reger, in Rocke¬feller chapel. Although^ theseconcerts by Lawson and Flesi-cher are part of FOTA, a simi¬lar program will be presentedevery Wednesday afternoonthroughout the quarter. •8 pm: An unusual lecture-recital will be presented at Hil-lel house. Hans Tischler, asso¬ciate professor of music atRoosevelt university will pre¬sent the “Music of Israel.” Tis-chler will demonstrate howIsraeli music has developed inthe ten years of the nation’s in¬dependence, by the use of tape-fecordings collected by a musicethnologist at Hebrew univer¬sity.Sol Tax, chairman of the de¬partment of anthropology, willcontinue his series of lectureson cultural anthropology: “An-tropology in the Modern World”will be the specific topic of thislecture. The whole series is pre¬sented in Breasted Lecture hall.8:15 pm: An investigation of ‘The Chinese Universe” is un- 1derway at the downtown cen- 1ter. Edward A. Kracke, profes¬sor of middle Chinese literatureand institutions will discuss“Chinese political theory.” 19 S. ^LaSalle street. There is an ad- imission charge. '8:30 pm: Reuel Denney will 'examine the modern state of art 1when he speaks on “Writers,Readers — and Listeners,” inMandel hall. Not much more isknown now about the topic, but^iundoubtedly, much more abouV>the state of modern art will heknown after Denney is through italking.University theatre’s produc¬tion “Intimate Relations”; 3rdfloor, Reynolds club. <Thursday 24 April9 am: Sculpture by SimonGordon, Lexington hall, till4:30.University Library exhibi¬tion, main lobby and W61, Har¬per library, till 5 pm.The work of Harry Weese,Renaissance galleries, closes at5 pm.10 am: An exhibition of theworks of various members of*the University of Chicago’s artfaculty is available in Hillelhouse. This display closes at 5pm, but is open again from 8 to10 pm.12:30 pm: One of the mostunusual events in the whole fes¬tival will occur Thursday, whenthe creative workshop openssession. Six works by six UCauthors will be considered, andthe authors will be on hand durBeaux Arts ball committee meWishing touch on one of the FOTVJohn DeZauche (not picturecommittee that set about (he t]for Festival week. .american artsti you hove nothing to do this week, here's something tokeep you busy. But really, if you feel you haye nothing todo this week, you're too far out of it to be helped in anycase. The question is, which of these thirty odd events togo to if you can't go to all of them. Here's an expandedcalendar to help you out of' this not exactly unfortu¬nate situation.g the afternoon to defendtheir works and present the(b itical backgrounds responsi¬ble for them. The works to beConsidered were published in aspecial issue of COMMENT,which came out yesterday. Theworkshop is expected to lastuntil about 5 pm.t Among the student authorsparticipating in the workshopare John C. Dietmann, Renee P.eimann and Anthony Shaf-JLleij^ 4:30 pm: “Gandhi: The mani and his ideas” is the generalsubject of a new lecture series.- Nirinal Kumar Bose will pre-j sent the first talk in the series,entitled “The Personality ofGandhi.” Mandel hall.7 pm: At the Art Institutei you can hear a lecture, spon-ljtored by the downtown center,i the etchings of Rembrandt,delivered by George Buehr.There is an admission charge. be raised by Vladimir Ussachev-sky, composer and professor ofmusic at Columbia. Mr. Ussa-chevsky will be assisted by Le-land Smith and Leonard Meyer,associate profs of music at UC.Mandel hall.University theatre “IntimateRelations,” Reynolds club thea¬tre.Friday 25 April9 am: Sculpture by SimonGordon, Lexington hall, till 4:30pm.University Library e x h i b i -tion, main lobby and W61, Har¬per library, closes at 5 pm.Work of Harry Weese andassociates, Renaissance galler¬ies, closes at 5 pm.10 am: Exhibition of thework of members of the art fac¬ulty, Hillel house. The exhibi¬tion closes an hour early today,at 4 pm.3 pm: The Florence JamesAdams poetry reading contestprize will be awarded in JosephBond chapel.7 pm: Doc Film continues itsnew series of esoteric motionpictures “Of Love and Lust” bypresenting “Devil in the Flesh,”a French film starring GerrardPhilipe and Micheline Presle.This is a rather delicate tale ofa love affair between an adoles¬cent and a married woman. Theshow will be repeated at 9:15.Single admission of 60 cents. The theme of this year’sBeaux Arts is “The Theatre.”screen the award winning film“The Snake Pit” in the Judson„ * dining room. Admission to this8:30 pm: "Musique Concrete showfn& or the 9.30 or theind Electronic music, a Isew 2^.39 screening, is forty cents.8:30 pm: The music societywill present a program exclu¬sively composed of works byAmerican composers. Mandelhall.University theatre: “Intimatea Newtrt?” is the question which will Sunday 27 April11 am: University religiousservice, Rockefeller Memorialchapel.3 pm: International exhibi¬tion of movies, slides and foodsfrom foreign lands at Interna¬tional house.A chamber music recital willbe given by the Hillel musica program of folk songs andgroup in the Hillel house.8:30 pm: Festival of Nations,dances from all around theworld, given by people whoshould know what they’re do¬ing, at International house.There is an admission charge._ University theatre’s final per-7-30 pm-Burton-Judson will formance of “Intimate Rela-, • tions,” Reynolds club theatre.The final event of Festival ofthe Arts proper will be an eve¬ning concert given by the Bondchapel choir in Bond chapel.After this the, I would imag¬ine, exhausted UC student bodybody can crawl off to B-J orthe new dorm, or 55th st. orJimmy’s or UT or where haveyou. But all is not quite overRelations,” Reynolds club thea- yet. A couple of belated but ex¬cellent events are still to come.On April 30, Homer Gold¬berg, assistant professor ofEnglish will speak on the“Poetry of Israel.”On May 1st at 8:15 pm, thefamed poet Robert Frost, underthe auspices of the Chicago Re¬view, will give a “Springy Read¬ing” in Mandel. Only after thiswill this year’s FOTA really betre.Saturday 26 April9 am: Sculpture by SimonGordon, Lexington hall, closesat 4:30 pm.University Library exhibi¬tion; main lobby and W61, Har¬per Library. W61 closes at 1pm, the main lobby is open un¬til 5 pm.; m^nber, Judy Bowly, puts a fitt-DT^ampus decorations.) was the chairman of theof beautifying the campus The faculty exhibition in Hil- over,lei house will not be open eithertoday or tomorrow, but it willcontinue until May 16.1 pm: The work of HarryWeese and associates, Renais¬sance Galleries, closes at 5 pm.7:30 pm: The Apollonian so¬ciety presents its third annual“Twilight concert” in Breastedhall. The major work on theprogram will be a seldom per¬formed collection of ten five-part madrigals by ThomasWeelkes. Other composers onthe program are Purcell, Gib¬bon, Lassus, Morley, Palestrinaand Mozart. The program is un¬der the direction of RichardO’Neill.8:30 pm: University theatre:Intimate Relations, Reynoldsclub theatre.10 pm: The culminating eventof the Festival occurs Saturdayevening in Ida Noyes. Theevent, of course, is the BeauxArts masquerade ball. See you next year!More hours3:30 am permission will begranted to residents of theUC dorms on the night of theBeaux Arts ball.This will present two freequarter hours to girls in thedorms.For residents under 17years of age hours will becounted from midnight in¬stead of the usual 11 o’clockbase hour.Girls who attend the balland take advantage of theextra hours allotted will beasked to show their BeauxArts ball ticket stub.For additional informationregarding hours residents ofthe dormitory may consulttheir dormitory heads. UCrs concert seriesill continue in 1959There will be a UC Concert series next year, was the news inthe Music department this week. Despite a heavy financial lossin the neighborhood of $2,500, the awakened public interest inthe concerts has caused the Music department to decide to con¬tinue the series.Next year’s series will contain only six concerts, as opposed tothis year’s ten, announced Professor Grosvenor Cooper. Theseries will be opened on November 24, with pianist LeonardShure. Following him will be the Claremont string quartet, theParrenin string quartet; the Societa Corelli, a small chamberorchestra making its first campus appearance; the QuartettoItaliano, also debuting here, the New York wood wind quintet.This year’s audiences have shown a decided predelection forensembles, Cooper revealed, and this is why only one soloist, andno vocalists have been engaged.The Music department was gratified by the size of this year’saudiences; around 700 people came to each concert. Mandel hallwas almost full when Leonard Shure, Paul Draper and the Paga¬nini quartet performed.The sponsors of the series, however, were not quite as pleasedby student turnout, which was none too large. Students are of¬fered a special reduction in ticket price, only $6 for a series ticket.The hope was expressed that more students would take advan¬tage of the concert series next year.Frost coming to UCin May for lectureA fitting epilogue to the Festival of the Arts will be pro¬vided by the appearance of poet Robert Frost in Mandel hallon Thursday, May 1. Speaking at 8:15 pm, the renowned NewEngland poet will present a reading and commentary of thetheme, “The Great Misgiv¬ing.”Acknowledged as America’sgreatest living poet, RobertFrost is now in his 83rd year, andis the only poet ever to be hon¬ored with four Pulitzer prizes,awarded for New Hampshire, Col¬lected Poems, A Further Range,and A Witness Tree.Ironically, Frost does not be¬lieve in competitions, and hasnever entered a contest.Robert Frost’s reading is thelast in the 1957-58 lecture seriessponsored by the literary maga¬zine, Chicago Review. Advancetickets are available at the Reyn¬olds club desk, or by mail. Reserveseat tickets are $2, general admis¬sion $1.50, student, $1. Tickets willalso be sold at the door.UT presents Cocteauby Neal JohnsonTonight University theatre will present the Chicago premiereof Jean Cocteau’s experimental tragedy “Intimate Relations.”Last night’s preview performance upheld all hopes for anothersuccessful production.“Intimate Relations,” alsoknown by the French title “LesParents Terribles” has won a greatdeal of public acclaim. Eric Bentlyincluded it in his series "From theModern Repertoire,” and two filmversions have been made from thetext.Jean Cocteau, the famous "en¬fant terrible,” has this to say about"Les Parents Terrible”: "I tried to tangled relationships existingamong five, seemingly normal, peo¬ple. Through the course of theplay, the characters reveal thatthey possess almost complex andneurosis known to psychiatry.The play ultimately resolves to aconflict between order and disor¬der.For three of the five cast mem¬bers, this will be their first appear-write a play which was not meant ance on the Reynolds club stageto serve as a vehicle for a director,but for some truly great actors.”"I cut out the telephone, letters,servants, cigarettes. I even sup¬pressed surnames. The result of itall was a comedy, a drama, a melo¬drama, a succession of scenes—each a little act of its own—inwhich five characters were movingIn camera beyond good and evil,driven solely by the power of theirfeelings towards breaking-point.”The play reveals the intricate and this year. But Bill Besdeek andMartha Roth will be rememberedfor their excellent performances in"Yerma,” "Dark Is Light Enough”and "Galileo.”The play will run through toSunday. The weekend perform¬ances are almost sold out, but manygood seats remain for the Tues¬day, Wednesday and Thursday per¬formances. Tickets for $1 and $1.25may be bought at the Reynolds clubdesk.Apr. 22, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3SRP wins elections. 27-22. 6-4ked the Independent Student league in both the Student:*ion elections held last week. This is the first time inStudent Representatives party defeateiGovernment and National Student associTSRP's six-year history that they have won the SG and NSA elections for two consecutive years.In the SG elections, SRP won 27-22. They took six seats in the College and 21 in the divi¬sions. ISL won twelve College seats and ten in the divisions.SRP will send three national delegated and three regional delegates to the NSA congressthis summer at Ohio Wesleyan —university. ISL will send two she added "judging from the num- most of the divisions disappointeddelegates and two alternates, ber of split ballots, we (SRP) did us."Shortly after acting elections not lose because of our platform. Three candidates had to foregoand rules committee chairman,suits of the SG elections, the SRPmembers present at the counting The obvious reason seems to be their campaigning due to bouts+v,«ir. acT ^ Mn4iJ„toe w/m-o with the measles. Jane Forer“Sam” Silver announced the re- that their (ISL) candldates were (SRP), Bob Gerwin and Jan Cash-stronger than ours. man (both ISL) spent the days ofMiss Rosenberg remarked that t^e gQ campaigning in Hillingssang -We shall not be moved.- fnvi,es in,ereste'1 s,“' hospital.At the announcement of the num* e” S. ° 0Uf caucus an THERE WERE a total of 121Kpp of votp^j foT* T inrlri RftsPTihppp1 ^ . * « _. , • write-in votes in the Coll&£0* in*Speaking for ISL' Richard eluding John P. Netherton Fidelindicating that she was elected to Johnson said that “the results in Castro and a few students attend-the Government, SRPers gave a the College seem to indicate a ing the University of Illinois atlong applause for their current clear mandate from the campus Chicago (Navy Pier). The great-SG president. thflt „hmjld nrorped alon» the est number of write-in votes, 12,that bG should proceed along tne were made by Bob Rugh who cur.COMMENTING ON the elec- lines that were outlined in the rently rules Salisbury house bytion, Miss Rosenberg said that ISL platform. royal decree. According to observ-she was “very pleased that SRP “In the College, where the ISL ers> Rush paraded twelve of hiswon. This shows that the campus platform was read and discussed, B^ion' roTrt’rnd^rto'ed't^m ioapproves of SRP s program and XSL won twelve ox tne 18 seats* his name on the hallot*ideas.” Questioned about the two On the other hand, the lack ofto one loss by SRP In the College, interest shown by the low vote in photo by DephoureSRPers Lois Adelman and Linda Rosenberg (left to right)await the announcemept of the results in the SG-NSA elec¬tions at the ballot counting. Miss Adelman, Miss Rosenbergand Phil Epstein (ISL) whose campaign badge Miss Adelmanis wearing, received the greatest number of votes in both theSG-College and NSA elections.NO ONE LIKES DEANTwo amendments passTwo of the three amendments on the ballots of the recentelection passed and the third was soundly defeated.The motion to “limit and define the powers of Student Gov¬ernment and the student-faculty-administration court passed648-487. That the dean of stu- a i ChicagoM a r cron . r \Afr*■3Vol. 66, No. 30 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Apr. 22, 1958 Page 4dents’ office may bypass thestudent code in cases of emer-gencies was defeated by approx¬imately the same vote, 645-466.The referendum which waswritten on the ballot as “to limitthe powers of the dean of stu¬dents’ office” was voted in 839-324. Registered votersThe total number of regis¬tered voters by division is asfollows:Joel Rosenthal, SRP can¬didate from the humanitieswas nominated for the pres¬idency of Student govern¬ment at the SRP caucus.The caucus was held onSunday evening. College 870Social sciences 146Physical sciences 72Humanities 57Law school 101Fed theo. schools 68Biological sciences 20Medical school 100Business school 39SSA 19GLS 4Total 1496 Results of SG electionvoting itemized below **NSA vote results toldNational delegates Regional delegatesLinda Rosenberg (SRP)—768Lois Adelman (SRP)—745Phil Epstein (ISL)—674Bob Gerwin (ISL)—657Leon Kass (SRP)—649Dave Israelstam (ISL)—624Karl M. Finger (SRP)—623Rosemary Galli (ISL)—605Jinx Kennick (ISL)—587Carlie Burrows (SRP)—582 Diane Cobb (ISL)—666Judy Tuschnet (SRP)—638Carol “Sam” Silver (SRP)—629Don Richards (ISL)—618Bob Lerner (SRP)—612Ken Nordin (ISL)—595Steve Appel (ISL)—583Ken Case (SRP)-582John Cashman (ISL)—571Marty Goldsmith (SRP)—548photo by DephoureTALLYING VOTES for the SG election are Colleen Cum¬mings (SRP) and Don Miller (ISL) as Ed Weir, SRP candi¬date in the federated theological schools, and Richard John¬son (ISL) watch. A total of 1,496 students voted in theelection, CollegePhil Epstein (ISL)—494Linda Rosenberg (SRP)—482Lois Adelman (SRP)—478Bob Gerwin (ISL)—468Dave Israelstam (ISL)—456Diane Cobb (ISL)—454Ken Nordin (ISL)—411Don Richards (ISL)—408John Cashman (ISL)—403Judy Tuschnet (SRP)—389Bert Cohler (ISL)—379Fran Moore (ISL)—372Marilyn Treadway (ISL)—372Bill Katz (ISL)—371Zev Aelony (SRP)—369Carlie Burrows (SRP)—369Carol “Sam” Silver (SRP)—367Maureen Byers (ISL)—363Marge Brown (ISL)—355Bob Lerner (SRP)—355Bill Spady (ISL)—353Ed Wolf (SRP)—352Mike Rossman (SRP>—345Ken Case (SRP)—345Jane Forer (SRP)—333Terry Smith (ISL)—331Linn Brandwein (ISL)—328Nancy Freedman (SRP)—316Marty Goldsmith (SRP)—314Walter Daum (SRP)—308Nancy Ahearn (SRP)—308Chuck Booth (ISL)—307Cynthia Desmond (ISL>—307Mady Chalk (SRP)- 294Sarah M. Field (SRP)- 253Social sciencesEdith Blackbird (SRP)—90Jay Goldenberg (SRP)—88Jerry Perlmutter (SRP)—88Larry Rosenberg (SRP—86Albert Wahrhaftig (SRP)—86Mervyn Goldstein (SRP)—85Ralph Nicholas (SRP)—85Hal Youngblood (SRP)—79Tony Sylvester (SRP)—88Helen Model! (ISL) - 59HumanitiesJoel Rosenthal (SRP)—33Colleen Cummings (SRP)—29Tyler Haines (ISL)—28Justin Leiber (SRP)—27*Alexander D. MacDonald (SRP)—27*George Roberts (ISL)—25Ethel Kovitz (ISL)—18Roger Ryan (ISL)—18Tie votePhysical sciencesBob March (SRP)—40Dorothy Cliaearestos (SRP)- Dick Sommerfield (SRP)—35Jack Eagen (ISL)—33Cal Herrmann (SRP)—32Bill Pohl (ISL)—27Fred Pollock (ISL)—25Law schoolThomas G. Smith (SRP)—55Sarah Utgaard (SRP)—55Pete Langrock (ISL)—50Mike Padnos (SRP)—47George Karcazes (ISL)—37Fed. Theo. schoolsEd Dietiker (ISL)—39George Wright (ISL)—37Ed Riddick (SRP)—35Bill Weir (SRP)—31Jack Forest (SRP)—28Clark Kucheman (ISL)—20 Biol, sciencesVannie Wilson (ISL)—12Dave Freifelder (ISL)—9Murry Hozinsky (SRP)—8Business schoolJacob B. Michaelson (SRP)—21Steve Appel (ISL)—16Marl Walker (ISL)—13Medical schoolDavid Halperin (SRP)—58Robert Perlman (SRP)—65A1 Yusin (ISL)—21Dick Tracy (ISL)—16SSANancy Mack (ISL)—17GLSAndre Nitecki (ISL)—fBreakdown of SGDivision |$LCollege 12Social sciences 0Humanities 1Physical sciences 1Law school 1Federated theological schools. ...... 2Business schools 1Biological sciences 2Medical school 0Graduate library school 1Social service administration 1 SRP693'32 Total189Issued every ^Friday^throiighout the University of Chicago school year and” ■* “ " *■ " ‘ r, the “ ‘~ ~J ‘ vuc umvciauj UI LUlCi ..Intermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago' Maroon”Ida Noyes hall, 1217 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-08Wextensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadlinefor all material 3 pm, Wednesday-38 FOTA editors Rochelle Dubnow,Neol JohnsonSG editor Gary MokotoffStaff.... Nancy Penkava, Elizabeth "Doc" StroupPhotographers Ed Dephoure, Gary Gottlieb,Bob MaloneArtists Allen Petlin, Dick Montgomery