UC '59-60 concertsUniversity concerts will again be offered in 1959-60. The Imusic department annonunces that the follpwing artists will Iappear on campus in next year’s series: Masterplayers ofLugano, Alfred Deller Trio, Quartetto di Roma, Netherlands 'Chamber Choir, Amadeus Quartet. IReservations for former seat locations will be taken untilJune 16. After this date, all locations will be placed on seriesgeneral sale. Single concert tickets will be placed on sale Octo¬ber 1,1959. Mail orders, accompanied by check or money order 1(made out to the University of Chicago) and a stamped, self-addressed envelope may be sent to the Concert office, 5802 Vol. 67, No. 30Woodlown avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois, or call MI 3-0800. ■-University of Chicago, April 21, 1959Festivals five year history toldIn the words of Robert M.Strozier, former dean of stu¬dents and now president of theUniversity of Florida, Festivalof the Arts “began modestly,even inauspiciously. A smallgroup sat around a conferencetable last fall and talked of aweekend where the originality ofour students could be demon¬strated. Art and music were tobe the focus of the Festival.”Meyer discussesGerhard Meyer, professor ofeconomics, had long dreamed ofsuch a weekend, and it was hewho had asked Strozier to invitea few people to discuss theproject.Present at this first festivalmeeting were Joshua Taylor,Richard Vikstrom, Harold Hay-don, Marvin Phillips, PeterGram Swing, Meyer, and Stro¬zier himself. From this meetinggrew Festival of the arts as weknow it now.All enthusiasticBefore the end of this meeting,Strozier explained, everyone pres¬ent had caught a rather infectiousenthusiasm. All the organizationspresent agreed to contribute to the festival, and a four-day Fes¬tival period was set up. one whichwould coincide with the tradi¬tional Parents weekend. A stu¬dent, Arthur Green, assumed thegeneral chairmanship, with DeanHaydon and Joshua Taylor as co-chairmen.Haydon diagrams“Our original idea,” explainedHaydon, “was not to bring in anylarge number of events, or "to‘import’ a Festival, but rather tohighlight unnoticed events hereon campus by bringing togetherall exhibits, contests, productionsand so forth into one short period.“In short, we wanted to empha¬size our own indigenous culturalevents, together with a few spe¬cial events. We wanted to havesome fun.”And then the festival startedgrowing. Dean Ruth McCarn or¬ganized a tea for students andparents; Ellen Borden Stevensonarranged a poetry reading by Wil¬liam Carlos Williams; Interna¬tional house started work on itsFestival of Nations. UniversityTheatre went into rehearsal forInspector General, the Acrothea- tre planned a production, and theconcert band gave an outdoor con¬cert.Misgivings feltThe schedule even called for astudent-faculty baseball game inStagg field. This was a little tooextreme for Gerhard Meyer, whoresigned in protest.Finally, Beaux Arts ball wasconceived. The first Beaux Artswas held in Hutchinson commons.All of the tables had been movedout and placed in storing vans, thehuge room had been decorated,the band had been hired, thejudges (Lt. Governor JohnChampman, Jay Berwanger andMartyl Langsdorf) had been con¬tacted, and the people involved inFOTA had costumed themselvesas characters from Alice in Won¬derland, and a few hours beforethe ball, eight tickets had beensold!The administration building be¬gan to smoulder with misgivings,according to Strozier. Were UCstudents really nothing but book¬worms? Was the campus reallythis apathetic? True, the campus was filled v/ith the red and whiteshields and streamers, but thecampus was also cluttered withB-J constructed signs reading:ARTS, GO HOME! !But, when it came time for thedance, these fears were consider¬ably alleviated. Beaux Arts was asuccess. Hundreds of costumedcouples ultimately appeared, ac¬cording to Strozier, there wasscarcely room to dance, andBeaux Arts paid off. Since thenBeaux Arts has moved around,from the Commons to Ida Noyesand now to the Quad club; wher¬ever it’s been it’s been overflow¬ing, but still no one bothers tobuy their tickets in advance.Ball a successOne year later, when PennyRich and John Netherton wereplanning the second Festival ofthe Arts, the situation was strongenough to merit an extension ofthe Festival time, and a five dayFestival was held in the spring,including some fifteen specialevents. Among these were a stu¬dent art exhibition, a lecture byEuroda Welty, a UT productionof the Ghost Sonata, and ofcourse, Beaux Arts ball. went so far as to admit that therewas a conscious effort to be asesoteric as possible.Last year the festival was ex¬tended to a six day affair runningfrom Tuesday to Sunday. Lastyear’s list of events included anorgan grinder’s concert, a pro¬duction of Blackfriar’s Alpha Cen-tauri and of Jean Cocteau’s LesParents Terrible, a concert ofsynthetic music, and more art ex¬hibitions than I can or care foremember.Too much fifthNo one is completely satisfiedwith any Festival. Gerhard Meyerstill thinks that there is too much“fifth floor” influence exhibited inFOTA week, that non-indigenousevents are being exploited, thatmuch is not in the spirit of art orin the spirit of th^: original festi¬val idea.. Festival of the ArtsApril 227:00 pm Arts carnival: all-cam¬pus skit competition. Ida Noyeshall.• :00 Carnival dance. Ida Noyeshall.4:30 Special music on the LauraSpelman Rockefeller carillon,James R. Lawson, carillonneur. 8:30 Passover Folk song recital.Helene Alter, soprano, accom¬panied by Milton Titer, guital.April 238:00 Pable Picasso: GraphicWorks. Panel discussion byJames Gilbert, asosciate profes¬sor of Humanities, Harold Hay¬don, associate professor of Art,and Joshua Taylor, associateprofessor of Art. Followed bygallery talks and reception.Goodspeed galleries.8:00 “The Hip Poets and the BeatGeneration,” lecture by RobertLucid .instructor in English. In¬ternational house, room A. April 2511:00 Sports car rally, sponsoredby the Wright Foreign andsports car club. Circle, mainquadrangles.1:30 Continuous demonstration ofart exhibits. Pablo Picasso,Graphic Works; Harold Hay¬don, associate professor of Art,Renainssance Society galleries.Outdoor Sculpture show, Free¬man Schoolcraft, lecturer inArt, Courtyard, New dorms. Ar¬tists at Work - Max Kahn, visit¬ing instructor in Art. Midwaystudios. Student guides escort¬ing groups to exhibits will leavethe New dorm at 1:15. of songs, dances, plays, andskits. International house.8:15 Brother Antoninus. Domini¬can monk reading his own andothers’ poetry. Library, IdaNoyes.(I to r) Harry Price, MikeKindred, and John P. Neth¬erton are pictured greetingWilliam Stratton, governorof Illinois. Stratton openedthe Festival on Friday at theNew dorm, (photo bv Grant) 1957 was the year of the bluenude, a most highly noted, if nothighly notable piece of sculpture.Last year's festival, for whichRochelle Dubnow and Butch Klineserved as co-chairmen, markedthe introduction of a festivadtheme: Adventures in the Amer¬ican Arts. However, it was foundthat working with a theme pre¬sented peculiar difficulties. It wasdifficult to make everything fitinto one pattern.Sports outLast year's Festival alsomarked the elimination of sportsevent, on the ground that sportsis not art. One of the administra¬tion’s godfathers to Festival even It has been objected that theFestival isn’t really a Festival atall; that nothing happens duringFestival that doesn’t happen atany other time of the year oncampus.FOTA fineHarry Price, director of specialevents, would like to see FOTAbring in one really big name orevent each year, say the premiereof a significant new symphony,say Leonard Bernstein, say HelenHayes, but is handicapped by thecramped nature of FOTA’s fi¬nances.No one would doubt that Festi¬val could stand a bit of perfecting,but few, if any, are really dis¬pleased with the Festival. It hasbecome one of the most successfulevents in the University’s calen¬dar, growing in five years from afour-day weekend to a ten-day all¬campus concern. %The campus can be proud of itsorganizers (all indigenous), itsartists, and proud of the Festivalitself.3:00 Sour Mash. Blackfriar’s pro¬duction. Mandel hall.April 242:00 Creative Writing workshop.Informal criticism of studentmanuscripts to be printed mPhoenix. Library, Ida Noyes.3:00 Florence James Adams Poet¬ry Reading contest finals.Bond chapel.4:00 Two films on design. Ameri¬can Look, (premiere showingcourtesy Jam Handy Films)and Toccata for Toy Trains.Breasted Hall, Oriental Insti¬tute.7:15 Les Enfants du Paradis. Doc¬umentary Films showing. SocialScience 122. Second showing9:15.8:00 Cyrano de Bergerac. Burton-Judson movies. Second show¬ing 10:00.8:15 Lecture. Saul Bellow, authorof The Adventures of AngieMarch and Henderson the RainKing. Mandel hall.8:15 Concert of original chambermusic composed by MarshallBialosky, instructor in Humani- 4:00 The Doris Humphrey DanceTheatre group. Lecture demon¬stration, Ida Noyes hall.4:30 Reception with Blackfriarscast for students, faculty andfestival guests. Reynold’s clubSouth lounge.9:30 Beaux Arts ball. Quadrangleclub.April 2611:00 Religious service. SpeakerJoseph Sittler, professor of theFederated Theological faculty.Rockefeller chapel.2:30 Special program of Handelmusic on the Laura SpelmanRockefeller carillon. JamesLawson, carillonneur.3:00 Israel in Egypt. Universityof Chicago choir and membersof the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra. Rockefeller chapel.3:00 International Exhibition ofpaintings, sculpture, rugs, mov¬ies, and food bazaar. International house.8:00 Festival of Nations. Revueties. Played by members of theNBC and Chicago Symphonyorchestras. Fullerton hall, theArt Institute.8:15 The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra ensemble. First Unitar¬ian church. ISL WINS ELECTIONS seepageIBeaux Arts ball Sat.The fifth annual Beaux Arts ball, the climax of the festivalof the arts, will be held Saturday evening at 9:30 in the Quad¬rangle club.Prizes for the best costumes at the ball will include a1937-40 vintage Plymouth automobile, 10 pizzas, 2 dinnersat Morton's, 2 dinners at the Tropical Hut, a bouquet fromMitzi’s and a slide viewer. In addition the Maroon is donatingan original Moleville and a genuine beat Cambridge Tiddly-* wink set.The costume judges at the ball will include Mr. and Mrs.Henry Rago, dean and Mrs. Jeff Metcalf of the businessschool, dean and Mrs. Gerald C. Brauer of the FTF and someunidentified person to be announced later.Ruth Netherton, of Faculty Revels, a 12 man baHbershipoctet from the Revels, and Sara McGee and Ray Lubar in adance from the Piped Piper, will be featured in the enter¬tainment. Alec Sutherland will MC the program.Some of the prizes awarded at the ball in previous yearsinclude awards for the most ingeniously costumed group, forthe best couple, the most original man’s and woman’s cos¬tumes, the most handsome man, the prettiest girl, and themost humorous couple.Last year the prize winners included a cagey male dressedas a rose, a “corner-stones of Christianity” couple, and twogreen palm trees.t 7 ,Art prizes are toldThe winners of the student art show have been announced.They are as follows: first prize painting, “Landscape,” LindaNorford, $100; second prize painting, “A,” Marilyn Schaefer,$50; first prize watercolor, “Still life,” Rick Ellis , $50; firstprize sculpture, “Figure,” John S.Freeman Schoolcraft de¬scribes sculpture for Gover¬nor.Pete F. Lang rockugliest man at UCPeter Forbes Langrock,Law school student and mem¬ber of Phi Delta Theta, hasbeen named winner of APO’sUgliest man on campus com¬petition—by default.Nominated by his fraternitybrothers, Langrock turned outto be the only candidate en¬tered when nominations closedFriday. The required 100votes (at one penny each)that were submitted with hisnominating petition gaveLangrock a clear margr overall other non-existent candi¬dates. A last minute move tonominate the Chancellor inabsentia was squelched by theDevelopment office.The winner will receive thecustomary Ugly Man Key andwill make a guest appearanceon the Jack Eigan show topromote the Festival of theArts. Anderson, $100; second prizesculpture, “Head of a girl,” Vir¬ginia Bredendieck, $50; first prizegraphics, “Judy,” Rodney Shaw,$50.«. In addition, honorable mentionswere awarded to Johann Suther¬land, painting; Linda Norford, wa¬tercolor; David Houk and ClintonA. Walker, sculpture; and Mari¬lyn Anderson and David Abelson,graphics.The judges for this year’s ex¬hibition are: Mary Zoe Green, Ra¬ney Bennet, and John F. Richard¬son; all internationally knownartists. The paintings that wereselected to be exhibited werechosen by Marteyl, who paintedthe Fermi portrait in the Art In¬stitute and Cy Gordon.The show is comprised of 58works and is being exhibited inthe lobby of the new dormitories.According to Marteyl, it is “an ex¬ceptionally interesting group ofwork. Much more interesting thanthat seen in a show from an ordi¬nary art school.”Amongst the other art exhibi¬tions featured in the festival is adisplay of Pablo Picasso's graphicworks, loaned to the Renaissancesociety by the Art institute ofChicago. A discussion of the ex¬hibit will be held on Thursday,April 23 at 8 pm in Classics 10 andwill feature James Gilbert, asso¬ciate professor of humanities;Harold Haydn, associate profes¬sor of art; and Joshua Taylor,associate professor of art.The festival also included anoutdoor sculpture show being heldin the courtyard of the new dormi¬tories and featuring ten of theworks of ten of the Chicago areassculptors. In addition, the festivalwill feature a facylty art show,an exhibition from Hillel, and anarchitectural exhibit centeringaround the new dorms. anBefore I come to college an eager young beavert bintended to study in college. "Humanities,"! murmi^.yit's so sweet of you to do things for all those poor slur^eart and all that jazz." "Oh, you play an instrument.Because I do play an inverted violin with featheryin Art, around Art, under Art and in, out and among allleis life, art and lipstick, when one studies Humanity aiv rArt exhibitionsThe Renaissance society isfeaturing an exhibition of Pi¬casso’s graphic works whichwill remain in the Goodspeedgalleries until May 23. Theexhibit includes lithographs,etchings, and drawings onloan from the Art Instituteand private collections. In caseyou don’t like Picasso’s three¬eyed women and powder blueguitars, \t h i s gives you achance to examine bits andpieces of things neither three-ocular nor pastel. His draw¬ings are often quite delicate;many of them are from hisclassic period. And if you havea preference for Medusan eye¬lids, the exhibit probably hasa few. The galleries are openfrom 9 to 5 on weekdays andfrom 1 to 5 Saturday and Sun¬day.This year’s Student Art ex¬hibit is being shown in theNew dormitory. The exhibitincludes bits and pieces of allkinds of art, from classicstatues to wildly non-objectiveoils. According to one of theexhibits directors, it is one ofthe best student shows everdisplayed here, containingworks by fifty-eight artists.The exhiibt is open daily from9 am to 10 pm.In the courtyard betweenthe prison wings of the Newdorms are displayed variousworks of sculpture by non¬campus relatively known ar¬tists, including Alfred Bru-nettin, Nelli Bar, Marie ZoeGreene, Simon Gordon, BorisGilbertson, Egon Weiner,John Fabion, Freeman School¬craft and Richard Hunt. Theexhibit is open daily from9 am to 5 pm.Midway studios at 6016Ingleside, is showing an ex¬hibit of lithographs, potteryand sculpture by faculty ar¬tists and fine arts students.Obviously, seeing this exhibitwill require a short hike acrossthe pleasant Midway plais-ance. It would probably beworth it. The Studio is openfrom 9 to 5 daily and on Sat¬urday from 1 to 5 pm.In addition to the classicportrait of Ida Noyes, on per¬manent display, Ida Noyeshall will feature an exhibit thisweek of works by facultymembers who are also profes¬sional artists The show willbe open from 9 am to 10 pm daily and Sunday from noonuntil 10 pm.During the festival Lexing¬ton Hall galleries will featurean exhibit demonstrating vari¬ous approaches of Americanarchitects to the design of con¬temporary University build¬ings. Several large scale exam¬ples of the results of some ofthese approaches are dis¬played in embryo at promi¬nent campus sites. The Lex¬ington exhibit will be openfrom 9-5 daily, and Sundayfrom 1-5.Hillel house is presenting anexhibit of the works of DavidBekker, a Chicago artist in¬fluenced by Russian and Jew¬ish folklore. This exhibit willcontinue through May 29 andis open Monday through Fri¬day from 10 to 4 and from 11to 4 Saturday.The main corridor and thedepartment of special collec¬tions in Harper library willsport various books from thecollection of the Sir ShaneLeslie family. The Leslie fam¬ily, of calm Irish ancestry de¬voted 200 years to the collec¬tion of books from which col¬lection these books are se¬lected The exhibit is opendaily from 9 to 5 and from9 to 1 on Saturday.King Midas mythicallyturned everything, includinghis daughter and his dinner,into gold with a flick of his lit¬tle finger. Ancient treasures ofbronze, pottery, jewelry, andstone sculpture from his gold¬en city, Gordion, are on dis¬play in an exhibit of Phrygianart, on loan from the Turkishgovernment, at the OrientalInstitute. The exhibit will con¬tinue through May 15. The In¬stitute will be open from 1-5today and tomorrow and from10 to 5 Thursday throughSunday.Tuesday 21 April4:30 pm: The History de¬partment will present a lec¬ture by Mr. Pelling, author ofa recent book on the 19th cen¬tury labor movement in Brit¬ain. The lecture, the Revolu¬tion in British Party Politics,1880-1920,” will be given inSocial Science 122.7:00 pm: An all-campus skitcontest will skitter itself tocompletion in Ida Noyes hall.Rumor has it that there willbe six different versions ofMeasvre for Meafure, three ofDour Mash, and one shortplay on Hyde Park’s decadentsociety.9:00 pm: An all-campusstreet-party will demurelymove from the street to theQuarangles circle among theround A’s of the festival signsand the standard mud-puddlesof April ground. This may in¬volve music, street - dancing,side-shows, etc., etc. It willinvolve a street and a party.Wednesday 22 April8:30 pm: The UC Symphonyorchestra intended to play aMozart concert at this time,conducted by Joseph Kreines,with Robert Howat, pianist.Unfortunately, the Steinway loP4The Jazz club is pictim >oday of FOTA. Concert wa stgrand piano broke its leg,the Music departmentcancelled the concert.Thursday 23 April8:00 pm: A discussion ofRenaissance society exhibiPicasso’s Graphic works,lowed by gallery talks an<reception, will be held inGoodspeed galleries. The pa.will include James Gilbertsociate professor of Humaties, and Harold Haydon aJoshua Taylor, both associ;professors of Art. In (you’ve discovered you likeocular females, modern Vsicism, and pale blue, you mhere find out why you likef., m.c. and p.b.8:00 pm: Robert Lucid, Clege instructor in English areviewer of The Bible Tablelast week’s Maroon, will spon “The Hip Poets andBeat Generation” in Intertional house. Judging frLucid’s review of Big Tabthis lecture will probably,objective, clear, and Jefinihworth while.8:15 pm: The Chicago Sylphony orchestra will perfoiwith its choir and the Uitarian Church Kinder - ch(in Handel’s Judas Mac<baeus, in Orchestra hallprogram will be presentagain Friday afternoon.Friday 24 April2:00 pm: A creative vvritiworkshop involving discussiiand informal criticism of stdent manuscripts, supposedto be printed in Phoenixbe held in Ida Noyes libifeThis is one of the most unusievents in FOTA, if forother reason, simply becauCLOSELY tbowed low before my august personage and asked what I.yith polished sophistication. "Humanity?" she said. "Oh,>eop . . ” “Humanities," said I. "You know, music andalomb, I got this idiotic job fiddling for centuries about Art,e little round FOTA signs on all the infant lamp posts. Suchgaily about .... everything.during concert on openingI by WFMT's Don Gold.creative writing workshops,let alone creative writing, arerare, unusual and compara¬tively intelligent here.3:00 pm: The finals of theFlorence James Adams Poet¬ry Reading contest will beheld in Bond chapel. This isone of the old time contests,exhibits, etc., which were col¬lected together by the firstFOTA committee in its at¬tempt to bring more attentionto the culture existing un¬noticed in nthe dungeons ofcampus life. The contest iswell-controlled; all worksmust be approved before read.4:00 pm: Two films on de¬sign, American Look, a filmexpounding new trends by topAmerican designers, and Toc¬cata for Toy Trains, will beshown in Breasted Hall of theOriental Institute. These filmsare at least interesting enoughto provoke interest from theAmerican Institute of Designwho have complained thatthey were not on the calendar.8:00 pm: B-J movies willpresent Cyrano de Bergeracwith Jose Ferrar. The film isthe story of a long-nosed poetchevalier who coaches a friendin properly poetic speeches tomake to the woman he himselfis in love with., It is both hu¬morous and tragic, modernand a classic, and certainlyworth seeing. The film will beshown again at 10:00.8:15 pm: Saul Bellow, au¬thor of Henderson, the RainKing, and The Adventures ofAugie March, will speak in’Mandel hall. Bellow’s books,from what I can drag out ofpeople, are symbolic in con¬tent, somewhat rambling inB0UNI style, and very well-reviewed.8:15 pm: The First Uni¬tarian church wil1 present aconcert by the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra ensemble.Student admission is $1.8:30 pm: A concert of worksby Marshall Bialosky, CollegeHumanities instructor, will bepresented in Fullerton hall ofthe Art Institute. The concertwall include selections per¬formed by a brass trio, soloviolin, accompanied solo so¬prano, string quartet andpiano. This concert is note¬worthy, because of the simplefact that, apart from Bialo-sky’s talent, he is a UC in¬structor. There have beencomplaints about our musicdepartment, claiming that itis purely theoretical, includingno real composers. This con¬cert denies this, proposition.Moreover, the concert shoulditself be interesting. Bialoskyhas studied with LionelNowak and Luigi Dallapic¬cola. He spent two years inItaly on a Fulbright. This pro¬gram was commissioned bythe Tanglewood W e c h s 1 e raward, and is being presentedby the Fine Arts program.8:30 pm: Hillel house willpresent a Passover Song re¬cital. The performers will beHelen Alter, soprano, andguitar accompanist, Dr. Mil-ton Alter. By now the extentof possible conflict on Fridayshould be obvious. To date Ihave mentioned six events tobe eventing in the immediatehour surrounding 8:30 pm.Saturday 25 April11:00 am: A sports car rally,sponsored by the WrighJ For¬eign and sports car club willcongregate in all its miniaturesplendor on the Main Quad¬rangle circle. The cars will be-small doses, get there earlv.1:15 pm: throughout theafternoon there will be con¬tinuous demonstrations of thePicasso, outdoor sculpture andMidway Studios exhibits, byHarold Haydon, associate pro¬fessor of art, Freeman School¬craft, lecturer in art, and Maxgin to assemble at 10:00, so ifyou like your sports cars inKahn, visiting instructor inart, respectively. Studentguides for escorting groups tothe exhibits will leave thelounge of the New dorms at1:15.3:00 pm: The last perform¬ance of Blackfriar’s SourMash will be presented inMandel hall. Incidentally, theauthor of Lil’ Abner, theBroadway musical was a for¬mer Bl.ackfriar. He may havebeen a mere brother, notan abbot; I’m not sure. Butthe influence and the coercivenature of the organization isobvious. Sour Mash, in itsturn, being a full-scale musi¬cal of moonshining hills, wasof course, coerced and influ¬enced by its famous protege,strictly according to Newton’slaw's of properly balancedforces.4:00 pm The Doris Hum¬phrey Dance Theatre group will present a lecture-demon¬stration on dance in Ida Noyeshall.4:30 pm: The Blackfriar’swill make their final appear¬ance in connection with SourMash in the South Reynold’sClub lounge. There will be afull-scale Green Room recep¬tion for faculty, students andFOTA guests, at w'hich every¬one is free to discuss the plotof the comedy contained with¬in the tragic life of a trom¬bone salesman, who runs outof peach jello.9:30 pm: The Beaux Artsball will begin in the Quad¬rangle club, prefaced, ofcourse, by many poeticallyrousing cocktail, beer, gin, andrum parties. The theme ofthe. ball and probably most ofBrother Antoninusits costumes, is poetry andfantasy. Fantastic fantasyand demure poetry will cer¬tainly vie for everything.Sunday 25 April2:30 pm: A second carrillonrecital will be heard, by allstudents on campus Sunday,w'hether they like it or not.The recital will be a specialprogram of Handel music, pre¬facing the next event, andreminding all those w'ho’re notgoing to the next event of theworth of the thing they aremissing.3:00 pm: The University ofChicago choir, under the di¬rection of Richard Vickstrom,and accompanied by membersof the Chicago Symphony andHeinrich Fleischer, organist,will present Handel’s Israel inEygpt. Considering the qual¬ity of the choir, the qualityof the orchestra, the qualityof the music and the acousticsof Rockefeller, this should bea vague must.3:00 pm: An exhibition ofpaintings, sculpture, rugs, anda food bazaar and assortedmovies will be presented byInternational .house. Thisserves as an all too adequateprelude to the Festival of Na¬tions.8:00 pm: The Festival wallinvolve a revue of songs,dances, plays, and skits fromvarious international sources.For appropriate reasons of ap¬propriateness it will be heldin International House.8:15 pm: Brother Antoni¬nus will again read poetry,this time in Ida Noyes Hall.He will be sponsored by theCalvert Club and the Maroon. Bialosky has concertSpreading its wings somewhat, Festival of the Arts willswoop down on the Art institute Friday, when select membersof the Chicago symphony will present a concert of chambermusic composed by UC’s Marshall Bialosky.Bialosky, an instructor in the Humanities in the college anda member of the staff of the Fine arts program, has had widetraining and experience in many aspects of the musical field.The concert, which is free and to which the public is, inBialosky’s words, “most cordially invited” will be held at 8:30,Friday evening, in Fullerton hall.The program includes twTo movements for brass trio, a sonatafor solo violin, a suite for flute, oboe and clarinet, two songs forvoice and piano, a sonatine for piano, an intermission, a sona¬tina for oboe and piano, three songs for soprano and clarinetand two movements for string quartet and piano.Chimes open FOTAThe fifth annual Festival of the Arts opened last Friday atnoon when James Law'son, University carillonneur, moved theswitches which start, what he characterizes as, “one of themost magnificent bell sounds in the world” . . . the swingingpeal.Standing near the top of the chapel tower, one can see oneof the largest of the 72 bells abruptly start swinging, after amoment or tw'O the clapper hits the rim and the bell startssounding, then another bell sounds and another, till finallyfive of the huge bells are ringing at once.After five minutes of this, the bells, swinging rather wildlyin their airy tower, began to slow down; eventually they stoppedsounding and then they stopped moving. FOTA wreek had offi¬cially begun.Carilloneur Law'son then climbed the remainder of the two-hundred and fifty-odd steps to the carillon room, near theextreme top of the tower, and proceeded to play the 220-toninstrument, second largest in existence, surpassed only by its“sister” carillon, the Rockefeller chimes at the Riverside churchin New York.The Quartetto di Roma is made up of a pianist, Ornella Santo-liquido, a violinist; Arrigo Pelliccia, a violist; Brunno Giuranna,and a cellist Massimo Amfitheatrof. The New York Times hassaid about them, “The Quartetto di Roma is unusually clearand fine-grained, their intonation is precise and their ensem¬ble faultless.”Portray skits at Ida“Hamletsky, prince of 57street,” “The youth-wants-to-know Bandstand,” and “Thebattle of the faculties” are threeof the skits to be presented to¬night at 7 pm in Ida Noyes hall.ZBT dropped out of the competi¬tion; it is rumored that they al¬ready have an autographed pic¬ture of William Raney Harper(the quality prize) and havebetter things to do than seeMary Margaret Kincaid everynight for a year (the quantityprize). West house, women’s cec-tion of the New Residence hall,will do “I’ve been redeveloped!,” atrite tale of campus life and lovein our time.Phi Delta Theta will resurrectBlackfriar producer John Muel¬ler’s “New frogs of ’59,” with pro¬gram notes by Richard McKeon.The judges, meeting last nightin Jimmy's, denied rumors of afaculty boycott of the event. “It’s a malicious distortion ofthe facts,” declared AristotleSchwartz, campus leader and MCof the skit night. The Emelia O.Klutz fund, original sponsor ofthe competition, withdrew its sup¬port when it was learned that Wil¬liam R. Harmon, Foster houseresident and Phoenix writer, wasthe author of one of the skits,“The battle of the faculties.”Schwartz reiterated: “The abne¬gation of responsibility by theEOKA fund was a completely in¬dependent action taken by theDean of Students’ office at the re¬quest of the Chancellor’s officeand was completely devoid of ad¬ministration censorship.”The skit competition, whichwill last about, an hour, will befollowed by an all-campus partyin the Hutchinson court. Inclem¬ent weather will shift the festivi¬ties to the Ida Noyes theatre.Staff for this issue . . . Oxzie Conklin, RochelleDubnow, Lance Haddix, Neal Johnston.April 21, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROONiimiii 1... . .i ..I—-.' <-9ZniiirirYr]mnwffliitirittf^' *> • g is$£i£gijMMiiiiiiiM«5.^v<,.tISL wins SG-NSA election 22% of UC'ers vote• m m ■ a m mm m • • m About 22 per cent of the registered students on campusm*mmMM fm M f f 1 4T T VM/i lAKITlf voted in the recent Student Government election. College(Hr * m ■ m \J a m a a %*■ a %#■ ■ a JF turnout was 39 per cent. Over 67 per cent of the votes cast^ ^ were by College students who will be represented by 19 ofIndependent Student league (ISL) will hold a ten seat majority in the 1959-60 Student the 50 seats in the assembly.Government assembly. ISL will also send four of the five delegates, and the sole alternate, College... - 801to the National Student association congress this summer. Social sciences 53ISL won 35 seats (16 College and 19 division) in the election held last Thursday and Humanities 19Friday. Student Representative party (SRP) won twelve seats (three College, nine division). Physical sciences 33Neither the Party for Student ^Action (PSA) nor the Imperialist SRP p]ans to “build up in the fu- manager for IRP, said his party i”Revolutionary party (IRP^ re- ture and work towards getting considered the election a success. StwSJi Z,ceived a seat. A group of wnte-in new people and new ideas into the „0 nartv was or?ani7od within £; .°&ica ces —candidates in the law school, la- party while at the same time °ur party was 01~aniZ(Hl wttmo. Business school i 29beling themselves the “Nazi" maintaining the party’s philo- one week of the election and oper- SOC. service admin 15party, took all three seats. sophy of ‘students as students’ as ated „e!f,fnUally. a budget of Grad, library school 3In a victory statement. Diane wen as students as citizens ’ ” zer0- Shapira indicated that his • •Cobb, president of ISL, said: “I _ - organization will continue its ex-am pleased that we won. I hope Questioned as to why her party istence and slate candidates in Di,MiUn - , or, .our candidates will be good repre- automatically conceded 17 seats next year’s election. The group Results °f referendum voting and nominations for SG presi-sentatives and that we will be able to ISL. Miss Chalk stated that al- will also have its members work dent Will be published in this P riday S Maroon.to achieve the program we prom- though SRP “feels that repre- on SG committees, he said. - ^ised in our platform.” sentation in SG is important, weSpeaking for SRP, Madv Chalk, did not feel we wanted a majority »chairman of the party, comment- in the Government. In a minority ' -----ed that she felt the students on position SRP will be built into the TUT TADrVTHU' ^ Here’s whv Tarevton’s Huai Filtercampus •apparently wanted a strong organization it should be." THF (AKtY I UN MS r* « * ",change.” Miss Chalk added that “Shorty” Shapiro, c a m p a i g n . | ' filters 3S no Single filter C2R!_ RING E JI 1 ■ 1. It combines an efficient pure white outerSG voting itemized MARKS THF ■! § ~' *• w*tha unic,ue'nner°facwateo"*"*•■ *^ I I It charcoal... which has been definitelyCollege Social Sciences nr AI TUI Ain f pf0Ved t0 make the >mok^-t-g8a-fgilgPhi. Epstein (ISD-399 Joel Geier (SRP)-29 KtAL I HINU ^ f \ mildeand,smoother,«ni.r.r»!n Lawrence Landry (SRP)—29Bob Gerwln (ISL)-32o Al Po,|,.„ (SKP1-29Don Richards (1ST*)—313 S rhtmp (ISf ) 23Carol “Sam" Silver (SRPi-W! .Louise Gardner (SRP1-23 THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS...THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE IJudy Frost (ISL) 296 Mair Benkoil (ISL) 21 Lesson for today: In a few short months, New Dual Filter Tareytons haveKen Nordin (ISL)—289 'Timothy Esslen (SRP)—5Maureen Beyers (ISL) 279 'Ralph JGoholas (SRP)—14 become a big favorite on U.S. campuses. For further references, see yourDebby Mills (ISL 279 Asterisk (*) indicates write-in campus smoke shop.Jim Thomason (ISL)—279 votes. Essien ajnd-Nicholas areBert Cohler (ISL)—274 tied for the last seat.Gail Paradise (ISL)—270 HumanitiesRon Shelton (ISL)—258 Harold Johnson (ISL)—9Jean Dames (ISL)—246 *Bex Feinberg (ISL)^4— „ /WC?T v „,a 'William Harmon (ISL)—4Kay Donnrlly (ISD-244 .Eniire Kelly (ISI.1-3Pete Jacobson (SRP) 242 Asterisk (*) indicates write-inBill Hawkins (ISL)—254 votes.Betty Wolf (ISL)—230 Physical sciencesPamela Cook (ISL)—228 Edward D. Davis (ISL)—22Walter Jankowski (ISL)—226 Ruben Sandler (ISL)—21Lee Bloom (SRP)—220 Jack EaSon (ISL)—19Larrv Harris (PS4)—217 HU,eI Gershenson (ISL)—19® 7.CT ! ill Carl Linderholm (SRP)—16Robert Cogan (ISL)—215 , M . (SRP)_13Judy Bardacke (SRP)—202 Paul Monshv > ldPaula Katz (SRP)—201 Law SchoolAbbie Sheldon (PSA)—199 ' 'Allan Sedd (Nazi)—79Linda Morrison (PSA)—197 'Bruce Bromberg (Nazi)—78Laureen Peterson (ISL)—193 'Clifton Rooker (Nazi)—73Robert Brown (PSA—180 George Karcazes (ISL)—42Lula White (SRP)—179 Frank Loomis (ISL)—42Dave Margolies (PSA >177 Lois Adelman (SRP)—29John Hicks (SRP)—176 Diane Eagon (ISL>—26Jennie Reisman (PSA)—176 Asterisk (*) indicates write-in *Karl Bermesderfer (PSA>—174 votes.Liz Klein (SRP)—172 ■■ J aLpaMarieL.ouise Friedman (SRP)- ™>LdVcMSRP)-1iBill Routt (SRP)—168Ruth Nash (SRP)—167 . 1C8Gene Kadish (PSA)—164 Richard Nash (ISL)—16Thea Feldman (SRP)—161 Medical SchoolJohn Mills (IRP)—160 Janice Plzak (ISL)—12Glenna Ross (SRP)—160 Mark Hoffet (ISL)—10Janetta Webb (SRP)—160 Donald Hagen (ISL)—9Ruth Greenfield (SRP)—155 d;_i_Ralph Garber (PSA)-150Brian Hindley (SRP)—150 J111 ®®^hal 1«Michael Wolfson (PSA)—146 Vanme W'lson (SRP^) 9Sidney Weissman (PSA)_145 F’ Jay Pepper HSD-5 .Larry Lindgren (PSA)—144 Business SchoolJudy Friedman (SRP)—143 Curt Ormond (ISL)—28Lincoln Ramirez (PSA)—143 Stephen Klein (ISL)—24Lester Hutton (IRP)—141 SSASteve McCready (IRP)—-141 j Schon (ISL)-IIJim Franklin (IRP)—140 *** rMichapl Fnx (PSA) 139Martin Schweitzer (PSA)—137 Maz{?,rie Wort (SRP)—6RichYonker (IRP)—135 '(Write-in candidate.)Robert Lavine (PSA)—133 NSA delegatesWill Provine (IRP)—126 Phil Epstein (ISL)—532Gaillard T. Hunt (IRP>—125 Don Richards (ISL)—466Joel Murray (PSA)—123 Diane Cobb (ISL)—435Mike Goldman (IRP>—122 Carol “Sam” Silver (SRP)—397Warren Ruby (PSA)—120 Maureen Byers (ISL) 386David Tanner (IRP)—120 Jack Eagon (ISL)—371Judith Christian (IRP)—117 Charlotte Adelman (SRP)-348Jay Budin (IRP)—116 . Nancy Ahearn (SRP)—274Len Freidman (IRP)—116 Bill Routt (SRP)—265Frances Taft (PSA)—107 Larrv Harris (PSA)—251Hayden Boyd (IRP)—106 Linda Morrison (PSA)—243Garry Crane (IRP)—106 Lawrence Landry (SRP)^—242These are the results of a re- Robert Brown (PSA)—202count which took place in the col- Ralph Garber (PSA)—185lege only. Lincolon Ramirez (PSA)—176All write-in candidates are NSA alternates•sked to submit a statement of Ken Nordin (ISL)—406candidacy to E & R before next Ann Bancroft (SRP)—288Tuesday. Michael Wolfson (PSA)—1794 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 21, 1959 tlN