Hayek Rips Liberal Plan For Full Postwar EmploymentTells Selieme for Germany Inbitemlew With MaroonBy ALAN J. STRAUSS and JOAN KOHNBlasting the **so-called planners^ who favor themaintainence of boom-time levels of maximum employ¬ment by means of government spending, Friedrich A.Hayek yesterday declared at Mandel Hall that such apolicy was incompatible both with a stable high levelof employment in a free society and with the liberalorder in which the present generation professes tobelieve. As a means for insuring economic stability,he proposed instead a long-range policy of increasingthe resources devoted to the production of consumer capital goods industries.Delivering the last in a series of three lecturesthe author of the controversial “The Road to Serfdom”agreed that government action was essential to a highlevel of employment, but asserted that he could notagree with the policies advocated, presumably, by thegroup whose slogan is “Full Employment”—^the groupCharles E. Merriam answers Hayek. See story on Page 3.headed in the political arena by Henry Wallace.The fiery author told The Chicago Maroon, in anexclusive interview that the Allies “cannot imposea government on Germany.” The celebrated economistdeclined to comment on the San Francisco conferenceand smilingly said “I am no prophet.”Hayek delivered three lectures at Mandel Hall be- tire region.The noted professor of the London School of Econ¬omics, based his opposition to this practical policy of“pump-priming”, as practiced by the New De^, on hisdisagreement with the theory underlying it—^the theorythat underconsumption of consumer g(^s at the peakof a prosperity period initiates the defiationary spiralleading to depression and unemployment. As an alter¬native to this explanation, whose chief champions areJohn Maynard Keynes in England and Alvin W. Han¬sen in this country, he proposed that a maldistributionof resources, with too-heavy emphasis on capital goodsindustries is the real cause of economic instability.Hayek concluded that government spending couldnot restore private investment, and that any jobsguuusT1 El £ 1. II( VW tllVCSICl eu ill tore audie:c nces that includedAG economists from the en- (Continued on page two)O MAROONVol. 4, h lo. 41 Z149 Friday, April 27, 1945 Price 5 CentsSnccesi^r ToA. H. ComptonSought by UCFamed Scientist Resigns toTake Washington U. PostArthur H. Compton, Dean ofPhysical Sciences since 1940 andinternationally eminent scientist,yesterday tendered his resigna¬tion to the Board of Trustees toaccept a position as Chancellor ofWashington University in St.Louis.A swirl of rumors as to his possiblesuccessor followed Compton’s surpriseresignation. The renowned scientist,winner of the Nobel prize, has beenassociated with the Department ofPhysics of the University for 23 years.The office of the President an¬nounced that Compton’s resignationhas beep received. It is expected thathe will be offered his release shortly.Well-informed observers have re¬vealed tiiat it is not yet known whowill be or whether ^e replacementwill be made from the faculty of thedivision.Compton has been linked with anumber of University presidentialchairs in the last several years. Wash¬ington was the scene of his firstprofessorship in 1920.Compton’s long and brilliant careerreads like the story of science duringthe past 25 years. In addition to theNobel award, granted him for hisdiscovery that energy is actually mat¬ter, he has won 7 gold medals for out¬standing scientific experiments. EightUniversities have conferred honorarydegrees upon him.He has lectured throughout theworld on cosmic rays and has taughtat Oxford University and in Jehore,(Continued on page two)Hillel to DedicateNew Karasik HomeThe University’s Hillel Foundationwill formally dedicate its new Ray¬mond Karasik home on May 6, withelaborate ceremonies beginning at2:15 at Leon Mandel Hall.The house, located at 5715 Wood-lawn, is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. MaxKarasik in memory of their son,Lt. Ra3nmond Karasik, Marine Avia¬tor, who was killed in action.Dr. Louis L. Mann, Rabbi of Sinaicongregation, will preside over thededication ceremonies. In Lead Role...MERLE SLOAN^Philly Story^Billed By ODPWith the presentation on May 4and 5 of “The Philadelphia Story”,the Office of Dramatic Productionswill conclude activities for the re¬mainder of the Spring Quarter.The cast, directed by Jere Mickel,will include Helen Auerbach, JeanCooke, Sid Levy, Bill Plory, RobertBrooks, Allen Boulton, and Roy Pa-kensy. Merle Sloan, known to cam¬pus audiences for her work in“Claudia” and “Kind Lady,” will ap¬pear in the role of Tracy Lord, andMary Diamond, who was last seenin “Hedda Gabler,” returns to playthe reporter.(Continued on page three) Two-Day Anti-BigotryConference To OpenHere Saturday NightA two-day public probe of discrimination as a potential threatto America's future will be carried out here, Saturday and Sundayin a two-day anti-bigot conference sponsored by Labor Rights andthe United States Student Assembly.Aubrey C. Williams, a stem petrol of the American progres¬sive movement, will be the conference's keynote speaker, Saturdaynight at 8 p.m. in Leon Mandel Hall. Second and third sessions ofthe Conference will be held at the First Unitarian Church ParishHouse, 67th and Woodlawn.Chief aim of the two-day program is outlining bases for futureaction in attacking bigotry in all phases of American life.Religious and labor organizations are participating with LaborRights, campus left wing political or¬ganization, in sponsoring the programwhich features a score of prominentmidwest liberals.Williams’ address will be the firstgun in the two-day speaking barrage.His address will be followed by a pan¬el of well known labor and religionsleaders.On Sunday, three afternoon panelsare scheduled. The first, at 2 p.m.,will focus attention on discriminationin jobs and will include a discussion ofbans now enforced against Negrroes,Jews, Mexicans and Veterans. At3:30 p.m., housing will be a subjectof a panel and at 5 p.m., education(Continued on page three)U* of C. Women Are Labeled^Rabelaisian Monstrosities'“Mine eyes are dim, I cannot see, I have not brought my specswith me ... but I ain't that blind, sister!” 'With this poetic comment the Gei¬sha Gazette, published by the studentsof Japanese at the University, openedanother round in the Battle of theBlue Jeans. The Gazette, “alwaysneutral in such matters,” has publishedthe results of an extensive investiga¬tion conducted by its staff.Disappointed Dan, a member of theA.S.T.P. stationed on campus, who in¬stigated the dispute by charging thatUniversity of Chicago women are“socially immature and present asloppy physical appearance,” ex¬pressed great surprise that his “con¬structive suggestions for the uplift ofUniversity of Chicago women would cause such consternation.”A new figure, “D.H.R.,” has enteredthe bout with the following comment:‘Many times have the Americanwomen been called ‘the most beautifuland gracious in the world’; but I amsure that the appreciation expressedtherein would pall under the terrify¬ing experience of so many Rabelaisianmonstresities.Some of the dormitory girls Havesided with the A.S.T.P. as evidencedby the comment of Tee Gaber ofGreen Hall who feels that “we justdress for men anyhow so they havea perfect right to tell us what theywant us to wear” ’ President WillSpeak V-E DayPresident Hutchins will deliver hisfirst major all-campus address sincehis defense of liberal education lastfall, in Rockefeller Chapel on V-E day.The committee on the campus V-Eday program announced this week thatthe President will speak on the “Sig¬nificance of the Peace to the Univer¬sity” at the V-E day exercises. Anhour-long ceremony in RockefellerChapel has been planned by an all-student committee to be held whenword is flashed that hostilities haveended in Europe.Classes will be suspended through¬out the University from 10:30 to noon.The program at the Chapel will beginabout 10:40 and will include the ad¬dress by Hutchins, extemperaneous re¬marks by a student, a brief prayer,and several hymns.If word is received here after 10a.m. the exercises will be held thefollowing morning.‘Spring Fling’ WillCap Social SeasonWith the presentation of the“Spring Fling” tomorrow evening inthe Ida Noyes gjrm, the Student So¬cial Committee brings to a close abusy season of all-campus activities.The affair is an informal party be¬ginning at 8:45 p.m. and continuinguntil 11:46. Music will be provided byParker Melling and his orchestra, andthe a4mission charge is $1.25 perconnple. (k>iilereiiceAgendaSaturday5 p.m.—Registration for Conference and mass meeting.8—Mass meeting. Keynote by Anbrey Williams.9—^Panel to follow Williams’ address.* * «SundaySessions at First Unitarian ChurchParish House, 57th and WoodlawiStreets.2 p.m.—Panel on “Jobs For AH.’Chairman, Elmer Henderson, re¬gional direcor of FEPC.3:30~Panel on “Housing For AIL’Chairman: Rev. Pan] J. FolineUnited Church of South (Chicago.5—Panel on “Education Por AIL*Chairman: Irving Salert, Field Director, Jewish Labor Committee.8—Panel on “Action for AIL*Chairman: Eleanor Coit, Director,Labor Education Service.9:30—Summation by James Weschler. Political Editor, PJI.UC ProfessorIs AttendingPeace ParleyAmong hundreds of delegates fromnumerous organizations, the Univer¬sity of Chicago is also represented atthe United Nations Conference on In¬ternational Organization at San Fraifcisco. Attending as a representativeof the press is Quincy Wright, Pro¬fessor of International Law andauthor and editor of numerous workson international law and internationalrelations.He expects to return to the campusfor a short time in the middle ofMay, before returning to San Fran¬cisco. Before leaving for the con¬ference he issued the following state¬ment: “I am going to San Franciscofor the purpose of 8tud3ring the Con¬ference, and I expect to write some-(Continned on page three)TwoReligious ReviewReilly Named Calvert ClubPresident; Outline AgendaCalvert Club elected new officers at its special meeting calledlast Sunday evening. Replacing Helen Toman as president isPhil Reilly. Other officers include John Huffer, vice-president;Rosemary O'Neil, secretary; and Pat Dillon, treasurer. All ofthe new officers are in the College.Plans were laid for a party at theClub’s home at 5735 University onMay 13. Guests at this party willbe students of the Northern IllinoisSchool of Optometry, who have re¬cently organized a Newman Club.Regular meeting nights were setfor every other Sunday evening, thenext one being May 6. A speaker,to be announced later, will be present,and a social hour will be held afterthe meeting.* * «Dean Charles W. Gilkey will speakon the subject "Can We Live Togeth¬er?” at tonight’s Hillel inter-faithprogram. This second in the series ofspring quarter Firesides is presented as an open house for all chapel groups,and will begin at 8:00 p.m.In addition to the Firesides, Hillelhas resumed the Thursday studygroups. On May 3, Rabbi Pekarskywill discuss "Conflicting Attitudes To¬ward Zionism” when the group willmeet at 4:00 at 5715 Woodlawn. Allstudents are welcome.Jobs Are AvailableAll students who will be looking forfull-time jobs this summer are urgedto register at the Placement Office assoon as possible. The girls are askedto see Miss Fox, and the boys, Mr.Calvin. A few part-time jobs for therest of this quarter are also still avail¬able. THE CHICAGO MAROONChavel Speaker...KEY. EARNEST F. TITTLEOf the First Methodist Church ofEvanston who will speak Sunday atthe chapel.Dorm RoundupBurton DanceSet This EveTonight, 500 Entry is holding itsfirst exclusive dance of the SpringQuarter, The Totem Pole. The sceneis the Burton Terrace, the time, 9:00;the participants—men of 500 andtheir dates. ,* * *Thursday, April 9, Ralph J. Tyler,chairman of the Board of Examiners,talked to the girls of Foster and Kellyon the makeup and procedure of com-prehensives. The following Wednes¬day, Miss Campbell spoke in the Kellylounge on the Humanities comprehen*sive.* * «On the 26th, the 500 Entry literm*ture committee presented OrsonWelle’s "Man From Mars” to a re¬ceptive audience at Foster.4> « *Today is the deadline for entries inFoster’s literature committee’s poetrycontest. Judge of the anonomouslymarked poems is Miss Selma Cohen,English I, instructor.* * *A movie version of Shakespeare’s“As You Like It” will be presentedat 7:30 tonight in the Burton Lounge.The movie will be open to residentsof Burten-Judson and their guests.* * *Gray baseball caps with navy vis¬ors were sold in Foster Hall with theprofit going to the Red Cross, boost¬ing Foster’s total intake over the top.CLASSIFIEDFor Sale: Men’s business suits, sizes 39-40.two srray, one blue, one tuxedo plus shoes,size 10V4, one overcoat. All excellent condi¬tion, reasonably priced. Phone Midway 4106,Friday night at Saturady morning.For sale: Dishes, linens, utensils for apart¬ment. Reasonably priced. Call Sara Jaffe,•Green Hall.Lost: Esoteric pin. Return to Pat Vogt, 63Green Hall. Reward.U.T.1131-1133 E. SSth St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMM)way0524Blatx Beer With the GreeksAlumni ObtainChapter HomeFor Phi GamsThe alumni association of theChicago chapter of Phi GammaDelta now owns the chapterhouse at 5615 University Ave¬nue.In a contract, signed recently, theassociation bought the house fromthe national office with Louis E. Le-verone, national president, as trustee.The house had originally been pur¬chased by Phil Harper (Columbia ’16)and given to the national office withthe provision that any money fromthe house be used for an educationalfund.Phi Gamma Delta now owns its ownhouse and some Fiji may secure mo¬ney to continue his education, allthanks to the generosity of Phil Har¬per.* IK *Sigma Quadrangle are giving aparty together on May 18. AnotherSigma function will be the alnmnaelunch on May 5.« * «.. Dr. Rollin T. Chamberlain of theDepartment of Geology, one of thecharter members of the Chicago chap¬ter of Phi Gamma Delta, spoke to theFijis recently.e e eNew club initiates are Wyvem’sMarian Keane, and Sunny Duffy; Sig¬ma’s Florence O’Donnel and MildredMorgan; Chi Rho’s Cinty Beardsley,Dorothy Boreman, Shirley Petersen,and Dorothy Taylor.Compton,,,(Continued from page one)India. He recently served as chair¬man of the X-ray division of the Na¬tional Research council.Born in Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 10,1892, Compton, son of a philosopher,was a child prodigy. When he wasten years old he wrote a paper com¬paring three and five-toed elephantsand when he was 17 he photographedstars and planets with his own tel¬escope, while lecturing to college up¬per classmen. ,Compton received both his mastersand doctorate degrees at PrincetonUniversity. He joined the facultyhere in 1923, and in 1930 was ap¬pointed Charles H. Swift distin¬guished Professor of Physics.Holders of subscription tickets andothers who bought tickets in advancewill have their money refunded, byturning in their tickets at the In¬formation Office, 5750 Ellis avenue.These tickets are dated April 20, thedate announced when the series wasplanned last fall.In making the annuonoement Smithexplained the reasons for calling offthe performances at this time. Theordinary difficulties in presenting aprogram of this type which was toinclude Darius Milhaud’s opera "LesMalheurs d’Orphee” and the worldpremiere of a ballet, with music com¬posed by Remi Gassman, were aggra¬vated by wartime delays in adequaterehearsals and stage preparations."The progrrams could have beengiven as scheduled, but it is* believed Friday, April 27, 1945Hayek.,.(Continued from page one)created by government money will lastonly so long as the government ex¬penditures last. Moreover, any suchpolicy only aggravates the basic mal¬distribution causing the situation, andmakes the long-range problem harderto solve.Concerning Germany, the economistsaid that "we must give them a poli-tical structure which will give themthe incentive to improve their ownsituation.” "Central control of Ger¬many,” he added, "must be under Al¬lied control indefinitely, with centralleaders chosen by the Allies; but weshould give them freedom to selecttheir own local government. Thispolitical structure should be the maininstrument for re-educating Ger¬many.”Hayek said that our relations withRussia "should be as good as theycan without compromising our ownprinciples.” "Russia,” he said, “will co¬operate with other Allied nations, “ac¬cording to her own ideas.”Hayek does not believe that othernations of the world will enjoy ahigher standard of living after thewar. “Possibly America, but not oth¬er nations,” he cryptically remarked.Hayek’s central thesis is that thereare two types of government planning—illegitimate which leads to centralcontrol of production by the govern¬ment and the stifling of healy fulcompetition; and legitimate planningwhich stimulates competition in pri¬vate industry with no governmentalstrings attached. Hayek said that heis "simply restating the relationshipbetween enterprise and government.”Halke’s schedule here, arranged byJoseph A. Brandt, director of the Uni¬versity Press, was jam packed. One ofthe highlights was his heated radioforum with Profs. Charles E. Merriamand Maynard Krueger last Sunday.He also spoke to numerous civic and ’business groups in the city.Marshal Field to SpeakSunday on Round TableMarshall Field, publisher, trusteeof the University, and author of therecently published Freedom Is MoreThan a Word, will be one of the parti¬cipants on the Round Table, at 12:30p.m. Sunday. "A World Bill ofRights” will be the subject of thebroadcast.Warren A. Seavey of the LawSchool, Harvard University, andLouise Gottschalk, Professor of Mod¬em History here, will be the otherspeakers on the program.The history of the Bill of Rightsin the United States and the advisa¬bility of a similar organ in a worldorganization will be discussed.the performance would have beenartistically incompetent, and thus weprefer to wait until next autumn,when a much more perfect and lesshurried performance can be given,”Smith said.The dates for the concerts in thefall have not yet been set, but willbe announced as soon as revised con¬tracts are signed with the principalparticipants. In addition to the com¬posers, those who will be prominentlyrepresented in the program includeMaude Phelps Hutchins, who has de¬signed the settings and costums forthe opera; Alexander Calder, whohas done the same for the ballet;Ruth Page, choreographer of the bal¬let; and J. Ray Hunt, who wrote thetext to the narrative ballet.From Twilight to MidnightMarine Dining RoomOffers the Most in Dancing Time,Beautiful Floor Shows, ExcellentDinners in an Elegant AtmosphereEMIL VANDAS’ORCHESTRADOROTHY HILD DANCERSTWO VARIETY ACTSDancing: 7:00 to Midnight, nightly except MondaysShow Time: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 & 10:30Sundays: 7:30 and 10:30 P.M.Monday Evenings: Organ musicDinner service as usual—and because there is no doncing orfloor show on Monday evenings, there is no cobaret orluxury tax levied.Telephone Longbeach 6000 for reservations.CCL^X^JtiA^5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD‘40'CHICAGO Opera, Ballet Program CancelledCecil Smith, chairman of the Music Department, yesterdayannounced the cancellation of the concerts originally scheduledfor May 24 and 25, which were to be the final ones of theComposers Concert Series.T)OETS always call the violet the shrinking violet.^We feel bad about anything that shrinks — butdiiefly shirts.So we’ve spent our lifemaking the shirt that doesn'tshrink, the Arrow shirt. It’sSanforized-labeled, whichmeans fabric shrinkage lessthan 1%, and its Mitogafigure fit is superb. Arrow’scollar is the world’s finest.JTry an Arrow today!$2.24 up.For a perfect outfit, get Arrow Ties, too. $1 and $1.50.Friday, April 27, 1945 THE CHICAGO MAROONSocialist ToTalk MondayBy ELEANOR GUTTMANDr. Angelica Balabanoff, first secre¬tary of the Communist International,authoress of a best-seller, “My Lifeas a Rebel,” and outstanding Euro¬pean revolutionist, will discuss “Marx¬ism and the Present Events** at anopen meeting sponsored by the Social¬ist Club in Rosenwald 2 at 8 p.m.Monday, April 30. Dr. Balabanoff isin Chicago to speak at several MayDay celebrations of workers* and So¬cialist groupsFrom her birth to her present-dayexile in America, Dr. Balabanoff hashad a life replete with fascinating ex¬periences. During the first WorldWar, she was the Secretary of theZimmerwald movement, the interna¬tional grouping which declared thewar to be imperialist and urged frat¬ernization of the armies at the frontsand international socialism to end thewar.After the Russian Revolution of1917, she returned to Russia and tookher place beside Lenin and Trotsky,as the first Secretary of the Third In¬ternational and with a responsiblepost in the revolutionary government.Believing the establishment of So¬cialism in Russia to be impossible, sheleft Russia for Italy where she was aleader in the Italian Socialist Party.Here she met and befriended Musso¬lini, then a poor and sick young man,who later became editor of Avanti,daily* organ of the Italian SocialistParty.In America she wrote her well-received “My Life as a Rebel.” Shespoke at Mandel Hall several yearsago, during which an overflow crowdattended.Two Public LecturesOn schedule for this week are twopublic lectures in Room 34, Rosen¬wald Hall. Dr. J. Harlen Bretz willspeak on Wednesday at 4 p.m. on “TheChanneled Scablands of the ColumbiaPlateau.”At 8 p.m. on Thursday Dr. EverettC. Olson will speak on “Kodachromesof Paricutin.”Navy Captain To SpeakStudents interested in photographyhave been invited to attend the lectureat Mandel Hall to be presented byEdward J. Steichen, Captain U.S.N.R.(Ret.) Thursday May 3, at 8:30 P.M.on “Photograph as a Medium ofArt”Tickets will be available withoutcharge after Monday at the Informa¬tion Desk in the Bursar*s OfSce.Conference...(Continued from page one)will be aired.Pinal session of the conference willbegin at 8:00 Sunday night and willoutline definite action proposals. Pos¬sibilities for actioiTlSy the city, thepress, school, church, and individualwill be discussed. Concluding com¬ments will be delivered by James Wes-chler, political editor of P.M., NewYork newspaper.Participating organizations includeUniversity student groups, the Inter-Church council, cooperatives, Chicagoorganizations, labor union officials, andThe Chicago Maroon. Tanker out of control on port how,** the lookouttelephones to the officer on the bridge. Ever alert,this merchant seaman and his mates transportmountains of materials to every battle front. Inspite of fog, storms and the enemy, they are deliver¬ing the tools of Victory.Until the day of Victory comes, our job atWestern Electric is to keep on producing vast quan¬tities of communications and electronic equipmentto aid every branch of our wartime services. Inthis work, many college graduates—both men andwomen—are serving their country well.Buy all the War Bonds you can^and keep themiWestern ElectricSays That WeNeed PlanningIn direct opposition to FriedrichA. Hayek, celebrated economist, whois speaking on the Quadrangles thisweek, Charles E. Merriam, professoremeritus of political science, yester¬day asserted that “the values of freegovernment and free industrial soc¬iety cannot be preserved withoutsound and effective planning.”Hayek has charged that a “plannedeconomy** will lead to fascism andtotalitarianism.“A drifting and planless societyis at the mercy of every recklessgroup seeking privilege and power,’*Merriam said in his public lecture, thefourth in a series on gpvemment andthe economic order in the UnitedStates. “We can and do plan to sup¬port and stimulate private enter¬prise and industrial development atpoints where governmental aid is re¬quired, as in agriculture, industry,and labor.“Our American t3^e was begunby Jefferson and Hamilton in theirgxe&t plans, one for free land develop¬ment and the other for the growthof manufactures and industry,” Prof.Merriam continued. “These goals havebeen followed throughout the lifeof the Republic, and have given Amer¬ica the broadest and richest measureof freedom ever enjoyed by any peo¬ple. In our day we seek and we shallfind freedom from the curse of war,freedom from unemplosnnent, freedomfrom fear and want.”IN peAce...80URce or supply for the bell system.IN WAR...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.Hutchins to AddressUniversity “Dames”President Robert Hutchins has ac¬cepted an invitation to address the“University Dames” in the Ida NoyesLibrary May 2 at 7:45.The “Dames” are an organizationof married women who are affiliatedwith the University.Wright...(Continued from page one)thing about it. I have been associatedwith the preparation of the Con¬ference to a limited degree. I regardit as a matter of major importancefor our generation. The public interestdisplayed is very reassuring. I haveevery expectation that the conferencewill yield important results.”According to unconfirmed reports,also attending is Phillip W. Ireland,Assistant Professor of PoliticalScience on leave for government serv¬ice, in the official delegation of theU.S. government.We Feel Badabout Violets Paging Mr. Freud.Maude Hutchins.And Two (GorillasA one-act play, entitled “TheMarriage of Toto**, written byMaude Phelps Hutchins, wife ofPresident Hutchins, has been pub¬lished in the spring number of‘Accent”—^A Quarterly of New Lit¬erature, issued at Champaign, Il¬linois.According to the head-note, theplay was “suggested by an APreport that a female gorilla hadbeen sold to Barnum and Bailey byMrs. Kenneth Hoyt, ‘because shelas grown tall and big and peoplearound her were afraid.* Barnumand Bailey expect to mate her withGargantua, the Great, a notoriousgorilla.”The cast of characters includeToto,* Gargantua, Jose—^the keeper,Mrs. Hoyt, 200 spectators, 3 police¬men, and a little girl.The magazine is now on sale atthe bookstore. Tuesday DeadlineIn Essay ContestsTuesday is the deadline for entrancein the competition for ,the DavidBlair McLaughlin Prize for the bestcritical essay, open to College stu¬dents, and for the John Billings FiskePrize in Poetry, for which all studentsin the University are eligible.Those interested may consult theoffice of the Departments of English,Classics 21, for details.OOP Play...(Continued from page one)Mr. Barry’s very successful plsy,and film voyages by Katherine Hep-bum, has been a favorite withwhich was piloted through its stageaudiences ever since its first pro¬duction in 1939. It is mainly concernedwith a woman, superficial, spoiled,who comes to her senses when threemen let her see how a kind of spiritualpride has made her incapable of thei^rt of human relationship she reallyaesires.Tickets are now available at theUniversity ticket office.Merriam Strikes Back at Hayek★ ★ ★Noted Revolutionist To Speak HerePage Four •Editorial THE CHICAGO MAROONThe Challenge To Chicago SportsdomIn recent weeks Jack Hill, the purveyor ofsports gossip for The Chicago Maroon, has beenwaging one-man warfare against the adminis¬tration and all others who allegedly oppose anathletic program at the University. However,he has been virtually a voice in the wilderness,for those who can scan the sporting pages formthe traditional ‘‘barbershop coterie*^—^the dyed-in-the-wool faithful who are precisely those incomplete agreement with Mr. Hill, his premisesand his deductions.In substance Mr. Hill ^s asserting that:1. The administration is hostile to sports.2. This hostility is, in a large measure, re¬sponsible for feeble Chicago showings on theplaying fields.While we may agree with Mr. Hill’s premisesthat a sports program is desirable, we believehis position, and that of all who agree, that it isthe administration’s hostility which has led tothe decline of sportsdom here, is riddled withfallacies and misconceptions. We believe that itis high time that the vast welter of confusion andmisunderstanding which envelopes Chicagosports should be dispelled once and for all.For thirty-five years the University of Chi¬cago was one of the tians in the world of sport.The grand old man of American collegiate foot¬ball, Amos Alonze Stagg, piloted the Universitygrid juggernauts to one of the most impressiverecords ever massed. That Chicago sports was ona par with the most hysterically-supported pro¬grams on any American campus is well sub¬stantiated by the fact that a recent survey hasshown that down through the years Chicagotanks third among all the Big Ten teams in thetotal number of championships won.When, in 1939, Chicago suspended inter¬collegiate football, the President of the Univer¬sity made it crystal clear that the move was notdesigned as a blow to the game itself, but to themalpractices and hypocrisy which surroundedit. Chicago was not objecting to football or anysport as such, but it stood unalterably opposedto the heavy subsidization and proselytizing, andthe fantastic super-structure of over-emphasis which had been given the sport. Too many Uni¬versities had become gridirons with classroomsattached thereto.The same position prevails today. If thepresident and the Board of Trustees wereviolently opposed to sports, we may rest assuredthat action would be promptly forthcoming tojunk the program which exists today. The veryfact itself that a large well equipped, well staffedplant is available is ample indication that theUniversity does not oppose sports and recreation.If, as Mr. Hill charges, the battle cry hasbeen millions for research, but not one cent forsports, then may we suggest that it is incumbentupon those who believe sports essential—and weshould confess we are numbered among those toa qualified extent—^to demonstrate that a full andwell rounded program is an integral part of acollege curriculum, specifically of a liberaleducation.We do not believe that the sports programhere is as rudderless as Mr. Hill and his colleagueswould make it out to be. J. Kyle Anderson, act¬ing wartime director of athletics, and his staffhave drafted a program praiseworthy to anyUniversity in wartime. Once manpower isagain available, it is certain that Chicago willresume a full inter-collegiate schedule in everysport—^football excepted, of course. The Uni¬versity, even at this time, retains full member¬ship rights in the Big Ten conference and main¬tains inter-collegiate relations whenever thematerial available for a squad, warrants it.Even more important, however, will be the fur¬ther development and extension of an intra¬mural program of interest to everyone on cam¬pus.The task before the sports proponents is, toour way of thinking, incisive and clear cut:They must convince the students of the Uni¬versity, NOT the administration, that a sportsprogram is desirable. Chicago’s position in thefuture world of sports will prosper only to theextent to which it is supported by the studentsthemselves.This is the challenge to Chicago sportsdom.CHICAGO MAROON Here And ThereOfficial student publication of the Uni-▼ersity of Chicairo published every Friday dur-tns the academic quarters. Offices at Lexinsr-.ton Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, IlL7279 or MIDway 0800,Editor-in-Chief Abe KrashBusinefls Manager.., .Alan J. StranaaDepartmental EditoraNews ............. ...........Zonabel KingeryFeature ...,.......>.......Betty SteamsCopy .......Joan GeannopoulosMakeup .... ...........^.Norman MachtSports Jack HillCirculation Manager ......Frank LewisEditorial AsalatantaMary Ann Atwood, Barbara Barke, EllenBaum, Charlotte Block, Flora Bramson, DaveBroder, Babette Casper, Lorie Dodge, JudyDowns, Doreen Dvorak, Catherine Elmes, El¬len Bnglar, June Gillian, Samuel Golden. El¬eanor Guttman, Betsy Hannon, George Hilton,Bart>ara Holdsheim, Jean Hubbard, Pat Kin-dahl, Joan Kohn, Lois Lowe, Marshall Lowen-stein, Muriel MacChesney, Lorraine McFad-den, Mary Beth Nelson, Jane Petersen, PhilipReilly, John Robinson, Gwen Schmidt, LollySharbach, Ward Sharbach, MaribeMe Smith,Helen Tarlow, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Wong,Peggy Whitfleld, Carol Wright, Beverly Young,Richard Zallys.Easiness AssistantsFlorence Banmruk, Carol Chism. BarbaraGee. Mary Jane Gould, (Connie Slater, DorothyTsjior, Donatta Yates.WILL BROADCAST SOONFinal plans for the University radiostation broadcasting from Burton-Judson are still in the formulativestage authorities said this week. Itis hoped that technical difficulties cansoon be overcome and broadcastingbegun before the end of the SpringQuarter. Minnesota Plans Huge Dorm;Illinois Story Attacks U» of C,The University of Minnesota, moving to meet postwar ex¬pansion, this week approved construction of a new dormitory tohouse 600 students and covering an entire square block.Minnesota anticipates a postwarenrollment in excess of 21,000 stu¬dents. Construction of the new dormwill be financed in part by the Uni¬versity's $1,000,000 war service fund.4> * ♦‘‘Business as usual” is theme setby schools for the anticipated V-EDay. Ohio State is scheduling aOne-hour thanksgiving service at11:00 A.M., after which classes willbe conducted as usual. Navy stu¬dents at the Illinois Institute of Tech¬nology will continue their intensifiedstudy program, taking time out fora brief ceremony.Indiana State University has ban¬ned all bell-ringing, whistle-blowingor celebrations of any kind in ac¬cordance with a request made by theBloomington Chamber of Commerce.g g gA new group system is beingorganized at Ohio State Universityfor women unaffiliated with campussororities. The group activities willbe similar to those of the sororitiesand will be regulated by a board ofrepresentatives headed by a speciallyappointed assistant dean of women.A maximum number of 26 suchgroups of independent students isexpected. Tch, Tch. Department:Campus daffiness was associatedwith the University of Chicago bythe Daily Illini, University of Illinoisnewspaper, in a story this week:According to the Illini a studentgravely entered a classroom, heavilyladen with toast, jelly, and a cartonof milk and set the edibles on the deskof a fellow student. The latter con¬sumed the food while the class calmlycontinued taking notes.Added the Illini editorially: “Thisplace (U. of I.) is getting more andmore like the University of Chicago.”Dedicate Lab Room toProfessor EmeritusA room in Hull Zoological labora¬tory has been dedicated to Frank P.Lillie, Distinguished Service profes¬sor Emeritus of Embyrology at theUniversity. ‘Lillie, an eminent zoologist, pio-nered in the work on cell lineage.He is the only man ever to holdsimultaneouFly the position of Presi¬dent of National Academy of Scienceand the chairmanship of the NationalResearch counciL Friday, April 27, 1945Innuendoes by Armstrong“Oops!”Letters to EditorMilton Mayer, MaroonAre Raked Over CoalsIn Letters To TheEditor(Letters to the Editor is a weekly student opinion feature of The ChicagoMaroon. Students and faculty members of the University are invited tosubmit letters of general campus interest, not to exceed SOO words. All lettersshould be signed, though names will be withheld upon request, and addressedto The Editor. They may be sent via faculty exchange.}Mr. Mayer Is Taken to TaskTo the Editor:As one of our eminent professors has said, “The urgre forrecognition manifests itself in strange ways.” Mr. Milton Mayerexemplifies this statement to perfection by his numerous articles,beginning with the Saturday Evening Post, to what might becaUed the Post Mortem, or the Chicago Maroon.In Mr. Mayer’s opening paragraph of the statement he issued, concerningthe death of F.D.R., he reflects the opinion of a great many Americans.We all like to feel that even with the tragic loss of Mr. Roosevelt, his planswill be carried through. Mayer is in agreement with this; however, afterattempting to win our confidence by the acknowledgement that the presentplans will remain unchanged, he, in the next paragraph, proceeds to under¬mine the faith in the peace plans already laid by our bereaved President.Granted, it is very necessary for us to keep our eyes open in the makingof a permanent peace; yes, we must be firm and cautious, but not suspicious.Mayer's denouncement of the integrity of Great Britain and Russia willonly lead to a completely unsuccessful program. We must recognize thefact that a lasting peace can only be attained with the cooperation of theleading powers involved. “A peace of vengeance?” No, Mr. Mayer. A peaceof justice. Isn’t that a better way of putting it?Mayer goes on to speak of a normalcy that he believes President Trumanwill inject into American thought and action. What is this normalcy thathe speaks of? It is simply a maintenance of the status quo. On thisassumption, Mayer infers that Truman would block any suggested progress.This appears to be a bit of wishful thinking on his part, for the course thatTruman will take, other than supporting certain policies of Roosevelt, has notyet been determined., To say that Harry 'Truman is “an honest liberalHarding,” is to say that he is a political wheel horse and isolationist.To the contrary, upon Truman's recipience to the presidency, he immediatelytook decisive action by ordering that the San Francisco conference not bepostponed, by asking Molotov to the conference, and by stating that he wouldback Roosevelt's policies, proving himself to be anything but a wheel horseor a person against international cooperation.How about a little more faith, Mr. Mayer?Sincerely,Lolly LurieCollege 3Rally Was CancelledTo the Editor:We should like to congratulate you on your fine editorial concerning theaffairs on campus following the announcement of the President's death.However, we feel that it should be pointed out that the baseball rallyscheduled for April 12 was cancelled indefinitely because of the President’sdeath.Sincerely,The Publicity Committee of the Residential ProgramThey Offered Prayer of ThanksDear Editor;In a recent editorial, “Are We Academic Automatons?”, the statement(Continued on page 7)Friday. April 27. 1945 THE CHICAGO MAROON fag* BwInternational House Here Has Long^ Colorful HistoryTwo Lecturers FeatureNovel, War PsychiatryPublic Courses In TheHumanities AttractWide AttentionEdward Kiloran Brown, professor ofEnglish at the University, this weekdelivered the fourth in a series of tenlectures on “The Novel in Englandfrom 1880 to the Present”.The Public Courses in the Human¬ities, presented at the rate of six ayear for the past two years, weresuggested by the Cours Publiqnesoffered at French and German univer¬sities before the war. They are de¬signed to bridge the gap betweenthe highly specialized closed coursesin the divisions, and the popularized,public lectures. Set up on this mid¬dle ground, the Courses? offer freshmaterial on a wide range of sub¬jects included in the Humanities Div¬ision. The material is currently beinginvestigi^ed, and represents the per¬sonal work of the lecturer.Organized as a book might be, itfrequently appears later in that form.Designed to connect the detailed, tech¬nical courses -of the division and theinterests of the general public, thecourses attract a wide range of people.The subjects are either chosen bythe lecturer or suggested by the Pol¬icy Committee of the division, whichcooperates with Dean Richard McKe-on, to the present series.Professor Brown is a specialist inmodem fiction, and has publishedseveral volumes on that subject. Hearriver here last July from Cor¬nell University, where he was chair¬man of the English Department. Ed¬ucated at the Universty of Torontoand in Paris, Professor Brown wasrecently (1942) a secretary to thePrime Minister of Canada. Brownwill speak Monday night at 7:30 p.m.in Social Science 122, on “The TheatreWithin: Henry James and Conrad.”Aitken LacksPolish^ SaysMusic ScribeBY SAMUEL GOLDENAn enthusiastic, if small, audiencecalled back Webster Aitken for twoencores at a recital in Mandela HallTuesday of this week. The extranumbers were Debussy’s Relectsdans Peau and Isle Joyeuse. Theaudience was well rewarded for itsapplause for in these works Mr. Ait-ken’s artistry was most evident; theflavor of the music was perfectlycaught and passed on to the listeners.This cannot be equally said of therest of the program. The first selec¬tion, Haydn’s Andante con varia-zioni, was interpreted with goodphrasing, but lacked variety and re¬sultant interest in the several varia¬tions. Chopin’s Sonata in B Minorconcluded the first half of the pro¬gram. Here Mr. Aitken’s inferredintentions were better than their ac¬complishment. He differs from thetype of pianist who looks upon techni¬cal pasages as an opportunity to showoff; technique is held to be subservientto musical comprehension. Judginghim by this standard, we may say hedid not succeed as well as he mighthave. Contrasting sections wereplayed too much alike, and often in thephrasing and, in the more difficultpasages, the fluency and balance ofmelodic line, were impure.(Continued on page 7) Inside Story of WarOn Neuroses BeingTold HereBy Rose EncherOne of the most important as¬pects of the war is its effect onmen’s minds.This is evidenced by the fact thatour armed forces “sift out” beforeinduction those who are suT)ject toneuroses. In this process, the armedforces use various tests based on prin¬ciples of dynamic psychiatry, devel¬oped and tested at the University ofChicago.In a series of lectures on WarPsychiatry, Dr. Jules H. Masserman,noted psychiatrist and psychologist, ispresenting a vivid portrayal of theeffects of the war on servicemen, civ¬ilians, and children, based on thesesame principles, to which he has great¬ly contributed and which he has testedin his original experiments at U. of C.laboratories.“War psychiatry is no different fromany other psychiatry,” said Dr. Mas¬serman in one of the lectures. “Thebest way to determine how a soldierwill react to battle conditions is tofind out how he has reacted to allother conditions in his life.”Dr. Masserman has recently com¬pleted Principles of Dynamic Psychi¬atry which W. B. Saunders Co. ispublishing within several months. Heis the author of Behavior and Neurosis(1943) in which he develops a theoryof the normal and abnormal and inwhich he gives an account of someof his original experiments.Dr. Masserman’s work on his ex¬periments with “catatonic cats” (krazykats) was featured 2 years ago byTime Magazine. Although these ex¬periments are particularly interestingin that the cats react under artificiallycreated neuroses exactly as humansdo under neuroses. Dr. Massermansays they form only a very small partof his experiments which are madeto test the principles of dynamic psy¬chiatry.(Continued on page 7)Judy DownsServin' It HotThe grapevine has the inaugurationof a new series of jam sessions the15th of this month. The man behindit is Bill Randle of Detroit, who hasbeen staging some lavish concerts inhis local city for some months. PhilFeatheringill is also somewhere in¬volved, and Art Tatum is promisedas featured artist.♦ ♦ ♦Metronome magazine does an as¬tounding about face from its policyof death to all of the Old School, whenit dedicates its April issue to theDaddy of Them All, Louis Armstrong.What an amazing thing to hear Leon¬ard Feather, who last year, reviewingthe Esquire Jazz concert, was be¬moaning the sad spectacle of such anoutmoded, retarded musician such asLouis on the same stage with RoyEldridge, stating “The greatness of aman’s art is something that time alonecan tell, and judging by the way hissolos on records made even fifteenor twenty years ago have stood upunder advanced standards, time is tell¬ing very eloquently already!” WAS CffT OFOIL MAGNATEBY LOUISE HETZELTo outsiders, familiar withthe tradition that lies behind it,the gray stone building on thefar east side of campus is knownas International House. Here¬abouts we just call it *Tnt.House^^ aware or not aware thatit has a parent in New York,and a couple of sisters—one inBerkeley, California, the otherin Paris, France.Harry Edmonds of Columbia Col¬lege, known as “the father of the In¬ternational Houses,” interested JohnD. Rockefeller in their establishment,and they were subsequently built to“unite the students of all nations ina common life.” The Chicago “Int.House” was preceded by the “Inter¬national Student Organization” whichmet for suppers and discussions atIda Noyes Hall. Because of this grow¬ing interest, it was decided that thesite for the middle-western housewould be in Chicago. The locationwas chosen at the site of the old DelPrado Hotel, since this was conven¬iently near to the downtown sectionand the University. After two yearsof negotiation, the hotel was boughtfor approximately $200,000. On Oct¬ober 5, 1932, “Int. House” was for¬mally opened, and the experimentwith international symbiosis, that isnow proving its worth, was auspici¬ously launched. A program had beenformulated and facilities were pro¬vided, among them numerous shops,clubs, round tables, and dances.When, in the Autumn of 1942, theArmy requisitioned the entire build¬ing, Charles Rovetta, the newly ap¬pointed manager, had to reorganizecompletely. At its maximum, “Int.House” had served 505 students; nowthe Army planned to house 1220 ca¬dets. The Army stepped in, and the“Int. House” residents were movedto new apartments that had beenfound for them. With the aid of theArmy program “Int. House” has beenrestored to the students.Even though the Army used thehouse as its barracks for two years,the activities program was retainedand former occupants could stillgather for discussions and meetings.With the preparations of thesefifteen years, “Int. House” is wellequipped to receive the many foreignstudents, expected after the war, totake courses that will aid them inthe rehabilitation of their countries.“Int. House” is a powerful agent inleading the campus to a fuller respectfor the peoples with whom we willbuild the peace, Rovetta has pointedout.Cleveland OrchestraLeader Here May 1Erich Leinsdorf, permanent con¬ductor of the Cleveland Symphonyorchestra, will lead an open discus¬sion on the problems of student in¬terest and participation in music atthe University on Tuesday, May 1.The informal discussion will be heldin Classics 10 at 4 p. m., and is opento all interested students and facultymembers.Leinsdorf, youngest conductor of amajor orchestra in the country, willconduct a performance of Wagner’sLohengrin during the current Metro¬politan Opera Season. oQuadranglesMiscellany. . .L’AmourJoyce Leslie's engaged to a Navy man ... Tom Thomas, medstudent, hung his pin on Mary Jeness Meyer . . . Pat Campbell issporting a new engagement ring from Bill Vernon, another medstudent. .. Gay Fowler Deal celebrated her wedding anniversaryWednesday .. . Mildegarde Vogel's man is in.Adult Behavior, Dept, ofLast week, as we were walking past Rockefeller, we saw a well-uphol¬stered woman, elegantly clad with furs and lorgnette, balancing herself onthe low wall which runs next to the sidewalk. As she saw us, she steppeddown sheepishly and in embarrassed tones remarked, “You know, I justcouldn’t resist it!”Early Morning SightsWednesday morning Green Hall had a fire drill at seven—^passers-bywere amazed at the number of residents who wear nightcaps. One a.m. inthe wee sma’ hours, a pair of young females were treading fearfully downUniversity home from a bridge game in the dorms after a picnic. As theypassed Eckhart a car slowed down, the door opened, and a masculine footappeared. Quick on the draw, the girls drew out the butcher knives they hadused at the picnic and flourished them at the car. The car drove away andfriend females proceeded peacefully home.Social LifeBeecher and Burton-Judson have entered into a reciprocal agreement—Wednesday twenty girls went over to BJ for dinner and twenty fellows gorgedat Beecher. Later in the e|vening, everyone came over to Beecher. From whatwe hear, Blake’s picnic at the promontory last Sunday was a howling successwith lots of men from Hitchcock. Wyvems enjoyed themselves at their par¬ty Sunday at the Fiji house. The Burton 200 Entry must be anti-sodal—^wehear there was a great feud as to whether they should pay the social fee.PersonalRuth Weiss was ironing Rod MacLeish’s shirts over at Gates and itseems several wags began to place tender notes in the pockets (sample:“Poems are made by fools like me, but only God can make like thee.”) Char¬lie Einstein is down in Norfolk all ready to go to Niagra Falls for Leo Dar-darian’s induction. Ken Bichl was visiting the campus this week. Planningto leave for cadet-midshipman school are John Robinson, Jack McCarthy, andJohn Spencer; Walt Hagens goes in Radar training. Marge SchollenbergerShaw is expecting a little one.Around the CampusSunday we impressed several prospective freshmen on a tour of thecampus—they still believe that whatever we don’t understand on campus wecall a tradition (that’s true, at least, in the case of the unwashed windows atthe Commons). There is a forgetful woman on campus: on the bookstoremailbox there is a little note to the postman that she mailed a letter to Lieu¬tenant So-and-so and neglected to put a stamp on it; attached is an air mailstamp which the postman is supposed to lick and put on the letter (it’s a y«ryimportant epistle).The Red BogeyOne of the daily papers had a screaming headline the other day that“Chaos Rules in Berlin.” Our favorite earnest-minded Communist took onelook at the headline, turned away in disgust, and said, “I simply don’t seewhy there’s so much prejudice about the Russians; they’re just as orderlyENJOY IT TODAY ATAIR. L..^^COOLEDCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 Woodlawn Ave.DGlIeloel home eeoklag hat mad* flih baauffful dintag plaaefamous. Skitfad wemaa eoob prapara “food {ast lika amtharesad fe aMka'*—4asty lief rolli, kemamada pias, ealmt ead lae•raaoi—weadarfatfy laaseaad aiaati, paalhy. vagatahlifcteeeauaeaM by Dnacea NIaeaiwsMrt Amvensnfes ■ ween1Pag# Sh THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 27, 1945WOW! NETMEN WIN 3rd STRAIGHTMaroons Still Want To BreakDown Door To Charmed CircleStill searching for their firstball team faces a return matchthe Midway at 2:00.Saturday’s game will mark thefourth attempt of Chicago to gainentrance into the plus side of the led¬ger as the Techhawks, Northwesternand Western Michigan have all sub¬dued the varsity. On the followingTuesday, May 1, the Maroons visita strong Concordia team which holdsa 6-4 defeat over Illinois Tech.One hectic inning was all WesternMichigan asked for in last Saturday’scontest as the Michigan team pound¬ed Lefty Hauck for 11 of their 19runs of the game. The final scorewas 19 to 2 in favor of the Broncos.As in the previous two games, theinfield resembled a leaky sieve andpitchers Stoughton and Hauck grotlittle or no support.In meeting Illinois Tech, Chicagofaces an opponent that opened theseason for the Maroons in a bad way.Tech slapped out 15 hits and won,18 to 2, to start out Anderson’s menin a definitely bad way.The Concordia trip brings Chicagoup against a slightly weaker squadalthough Concordia’s 6 to 4 win overIIT cannot be ignored. However, withthe enforced lay-off caused by theweather, Chicago may he able to pullitself up by the boot straps and comethrough with a win.. victory, Kyle Anderson’s Maroonwith Illinois Tech tomorrow onMEAD 1Literary ^ |Feilowships gfor 1946Dodd, Mead and Com¬pany, Publishers since18S9, announce threeFellowships exclusivelyfor College Students andFaculty Members.The IntercolUglote Literaryfellowship of $1500 will beawarded to the undergrad¬uate in an American collegeor university who submitsthe most promising projectfor a novel, payment to bemade during the year inwhich the novel is to becompleted.The Oraduofe Bo^ fellow-ship of $1500 has been estab¬lished to encourage the writ¬ing of non-fiction of generalappeal by graduate students.The fellowship will begranted on the oasis of aproject and sample chapters.fhe faculty Book fellowshipof $2000 will be awardedto a faculty member to facil¬itate the writing of a bookof non-fiaion. A completedmanuscript is not necessaryat the time of application.For full details and appli¬cation blanks regardingthese Fellowships, estab¬lished exclusively forCollege Students and tac¬uities, write to Dodd,Mead and Company, 432Fourth Avenue, New \brk16, New \brk. The clos¬ing date for the submis¬sion of projects is April 1,1946. The game scheduled with Purduefor last 'Tuesday was indefinitely post¬poned because of soggy grounds andgenerally poor playing conditions.With open dates during the middleof May, Chicago will undoubtedlyplay host to the Big Ten squad thenand the Maroons will close their sea¬son at Purdue, May 22.Final score of the Western Michi¬gan contest:Chicago 0-0- 0 0-0-0 0-2-0— 2- 4-12Western 1-0-11 1-1-3 0-2* —11918- 2Batteries—Hauck, Barker andVaughnMaxwell, Urquhart and Marks.Full Schedule OpensGirls’ Season HereOpening the 1945 girls’ baseballseason was the Green Hall—Inde¬pendent game of April 9th with TheIndependents victorious 14-4.Following that game, the Quadsdefeated Green 14-0, Kelly took Bea-cher 22-12, and Esoteric bowed toFoster 15-3. Last week Green againhad bad luck when Kelly triumphed8-4. Independent defaulted to theCommuters of the 11th Grade.Tau Sigma disappointed a lot ofexpectant players by withdrawingfrom the schedule and two moredefaults took place: the 12th Gradeto the Independents and Beecher Hallto Quadrangler. XBookstore BrowsingsIf your interest in fiction beginsto pall, in these days of reality, trya new biography. We have a wideselection of the best—^from thecharming reminiscent vignettes ofJOHN J. ESPEY’S MINOR HERE¬SIES to RAY STANNARD BAK¬ER’S AMERICAN CHRONICLE,an engrossing picture of the liter¬ary and political life of our countryfrom 1892 to 1924.PLEASANT VALLEY gives anappealing and delightful account ofLOUIS BROMFIELD’S happy ex¬periences as an Ohio farmer. Forbrisk contrast there’s HIGH JOUR¬NEY, a decade in the pilgrimage ofan air line pioneer by the presidentof Chicago and Southern Airlines,CARLETON PUTNAM.An excellent account of the partplayed by the youthful Thomas Jef¬ferson in the making of our nationis contained in CLAUDE G. BOW¬ERS’ THE YOUNG JEFFERSON.Whether or not you’ve readGEORGE SANTAYANA’S PER¬SONS AND PLACES, you’U enjoybis mellow and poetic philosophy oflife in THE MIDDLE YEARS, thesecond volume of his autobiography.'There’s a challenge for all of usin MARSHALL FIELD’S FREE¬DOM IS MORE THAN A WORD—and an absorbing tale of his pub¬lishing enterprises.You’ll be glad to know that JA¬COB BURCKHARDT’S THE CIV¬ILIZATION OF THE RENAIS¬SANCE IN ITALY is back in print.And for those of us who feelshaky on the subject, EDWARD L.BERNAY’S TAKE YOUR PLACEAT THE PEACE TABLE has practical suggestions on what we cando to help win the peace.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Topflight Racquet Weilders...Bidding for a Big Ten champion¬ship, are these U. of C. netmen, stillundefeated after three engagements.Coach Nels Norgren is outling squadstrategy here with (left to right)Norman Greenburg, John Ruef, Phil Reilly, Dick Shapiro, Tom Grayston,and John Spencer. Not present whenthe picture was taken were HarryTully and Phil Glotzer. (Photo byBill Schwab, Chicago Maroon StaflfPhotographer.)Bartlett Houses CAAU Men'sOpen Gymnast Meet SaturdayTomorrow Bartlett Gymnasium will be the home of a CAAUgymnastic meet for the second time in as many Saturdays, whenthe combined talent of the midwest will meet in the Central openmeet.Last Saturday’s meet, restricted tohigh school teams, was won by Sennhigh, with Lindblom placing secondand the Chicago college squad placingthird. Lindblom’s Rotzheim, all-citychamp, did a repeat performance inleading the Lindblom squad and win¬ning the individual honors.Led by Gordon Sherman andLouis Levit, the University squadis rated as one of the best teamentries in tomorrow’s meet and awell rounded team, thoroughlycoached by former national cham¬pion Bud Beyer, should fill out theMaroon entry in a winning way.Sherman, last year’s men’s novicechampion, and Levit, the 1944 seniorchampion and holder of the side horsetitle, will lead a six man squad round¬ed out by place winner in 1944, ErnestHillard and last Saturday’s perform¬ers such as Gammers, Miners, Boyl-ston and Sampsell. Competition startsat 2:00, Saturday afternoon and an ad¬mission charge of 25 cents will becharged to defray meet expenses. Jack^HittTime InWe’ve committed a grave in¬justice to the tennis team. Here-tofor, this column hasn’t thoughttoo highly of Coach Norgren’sracketmen as we were never par¬ticularly strong on the game oftennis itself, but since the Ma¬roon court squad seems to be theonly team winning on campus,we have taken a complete turnabout and we are now forced toeat crow.By whipping Northwe s tern(Praise the Lord!) so soundly andprevious to that swamping NorthCentral’s farm boys, the tennisplayers have earned our undyinggratitude. The sports page can atlast feature some winning stories.// Greater Epics ofCinematography nStarting Friday, April 27,for one weekA Russian dramatic thunderbolt-symbol -of hope for the worldii THE RAINBOW”(English titles)The New and Beautiful63rd Street Theater702 East 63rd St. Butterfield 2300Doors open week days at 6:30,Sundays at 11:3p And now for the baseball team.Last week’s Maroon was withoutTime In, we were and still are inmourning for Coach Anderson’syoung hopefuls. In three games, Chi¬cago has had 55 runs scored againstit while in the same time Chicagohas scored 8 runs. However, lookingat the bright side of the ledger, andwe have been forced to hunt for abright side, last year’s squad had157 runs against it in 15 games somaybe we shouldn’t be too downhearted. Using a slide rule we stillhaven’t figured it out but things lookbleak.TABLE TENNIS TOURNEYNext Thursday evening, at 7:30,Ida Noyes gym will be the scene ofan All-University table tennis tourna¬ment open to both men and women.Prizes will be givtn to both singlesand doubles winners.4 MONTH INTENSIVECourse forCOILEGE STUbtNTS cmrf GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—start¬ing February, July, October.Registration now open.Regular day and evening schoolthroughout the year. Catalog.A SCHOOL OF KJStNESSPKFFFItRED BY COLLEGt MEN AND WOMENTHE GREGG COLLEGEPrMident, John Robart Gragg. SXJ>.Diractor. Pawl M. Pair. MJi.OiRt C.M. 6 N. Midi. Am. TG. STAta 1887Gkliit* t. UL Tennis TeamSeeks Big 10ChampionsliipWith an easy, 6-1 victory overa green Illinois Tech tennissquad. Coach Nels Norgren’sracketmen made it three straightin their quest for a perfect dualseason. Chicago opened its 1945season by whitewashing NorthCentral 6-0 and followed up witha win over Northwestern, 8 to 1.Led by Phil Glotzer and Harry Tully,seeded in that order, the Maroons goto NapeiVille tomorrow for a meetwith North Central (College. The Uni¬versity will go aa heavy favorite dueto its 6-0 win at the beginning of theseason. ^Glotzer and Tully, plus Norm Green¬burg and Tom Grayston are unde¬feated in three matches while DickShapiro and Alden Mathews have bothsuffered one defeat in the same num¬ber of matches.In meeting Hlinois Tech, Chicagohad a definite advantage as the Techboys lack facilities to practice indoorswhile the University Fieldhouse af¬fords ample accomodations to theMaroons. Because of weather condi¬tions during the matches on Wednes¬day, it was necessary for about halfof the games to be finished indoors.Results of the Northwestern meet:SINGLESPhil Gloteer (C) defeatwd Dave White (N)Harry Tully (C) defeated Bob Ryan (N)Dick Shapiro (C) defeated Bill Nethercolt (N)Norman Greenburg (C) defeated Ernie Rosa(N)Bob Sang (N) defeated Alden Mathew (C)Tom Grayaton (C) defeated Arnie Schalberg(N)DOUBLESGlotzer and Tully (defeated White and Ryan(N)Shapiro and Greenburg (C) defeated Nether-cot and Ross (N)Grayston and Matthew (C) defeated Sang andSchaldberg (N)College TrackTeam WinnerTraveling out to Morgan ParkMilitary Academy Wednesday, theCollege track team picked up itssecond victory of the season, on amuddy track. Senior score was 70 to%44, punior 60-18, with the Maroonteam^ipn the long end each time.Captain Bob Collins walked intothe lead in the high hurdles, and anunlucky spill by the leading MorganParker in the lows clinched an other¬wise tight race for him in that event.After that, the races were neck toneck, until the mile, when BrentonSteams ran his first competitive milein 4:56 to take first. Dave Hallfolowed this up by winning the quar¬ter, and James Blout came through tohead the half.Secretarial trainingfor college women .Catalog tells all.^AddressCourseFjatliarine QibI)NEW YORK 17 . , ^ 230 Park Ave,BOSTON 16 . . 90 (Wlar|borough St.CHICAGO 11, 720'N. Michigan Ave.PROVIDENCE 6 ; . . 155 Angell St.155 Angell St.Pag* Savar.Friday. April 27. 1945This Week On CampusFRIDAY, APRIL 27Religious Service. Joseph Bond Chapel. Speaker: Wilhelm Pauck, Pro¬fessor of Historical Theology, Federal Theological Faculty. 12:00 Noon.SATURDAY, APRIL 28Race Relations Conference Lecture. Speaker: Aubrey Williams, formerDirector of National Youth Administration. Discussion and dance fol¬lowing. Mandel Hall. 8:00 p.m.All-Campus Dance. Ida Noyes Hall. 8:46 p.m.SUNDAY, APRIL 29Religious Service. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Speaker: Henry H. Crane,Central Methodist Church, Detroit, Michigan. 11:00 a.m.Round Table Discussion. “A World Bill of Rights.” Speakers: MarshallField, author of “Freedom Is More Than a Word”; Warren A. Seavey,Law School of Harvard University; and Louis Gottschalk, Professorof Modem History. NBC. 12:30 p.m.Race Relations Conference. Afternoon Discussions. “Jobs for All”; “Housingfor All”; “Action for All.” First Unitarian Church.Concert Broadcast. New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Home Room ofInternational House. 2:00 p.m.Spring Tea Dance. Assembly of International House. 4:30-6:30 p.m.MONDAY, APRIL 30Public Lecture. “The Novel in England from 1880 to the Present. TheTheater Within: Henry James and Conrad.” Speaker: E. K. Brown.Social Science 122. 7:30 p.m.Socialist Club Lecture. “Marxism and the Present Events.” Speaker:Angelica Balabanoff. Rosenwald 2. 8:00 p.m.TUESDAY, MAY 1Religious Service. Joseph Bond Chapel. Speaker: Ernest J. Chave, Pro¬fessor of Religious Education, Federated Theological Faculty. 12 Noon.Public Lecture, Walgreen Foundation. “The Growth of ConstitutionalPower in the United States: Constitutional Barriers to the Exercise ofPower.” Speaker: Carl Brent Swisher. Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m.Documentary Film. “The Wave.” Social Science 122. 8:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Supper Party. Y.W.C.A. Ida Noyes Hall. 5:30 p.m.Public Lecture. “Life and Thought in the Medieval Moslem World. TheBody Politic: Law and the State.” Speaker: Gustave E. Von Grunebaam.Social Science 122. 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY, MAY 3Public Lecture. Walgreen Foundation. “Government and the EconomicOrder in the United States: What Is Our Goal?” Speaker: Charles E.Merriam. Bocial Science 122. 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture. Moody Foundation. “Photography as a Medium of Art.”Speaker: Edward J. Steichen. Mandell Hall. 8:30 p.m. Tickets maybe obtained Monday in the Bursar’s Office. - THE CHICAGO MAROON -Aitken.,.(Continued from page 5)The second half of the programopened with the playing of Copland’sPiano Variations composed in 1930.This was quite unintelligible; whetheror not Mr. Aitken felt that Copland’smusic was primitive or barbaric Idon’t know, but he certainly played itso. The variations were playednoisily and disconnectedly. I believethere is music in the score, and thatthe fault lay more in Mr. Aitken’sfailure to grasp the meaning of themusic. Lt tombeau de Couperin byRavel was the closing number on theannounced program. This very ap¬pealing set of five movements wasquite well played, but again, in Mr.Aitken’s performance there was atoo prominent sameness in the inter¬pretation. Justice is not done to Ra¬vel by playing all his works in adreamy reminiscent fashion. Grant¬ing his impressionistic style, it isimportant to realize that Ravel is acomposer of many moods, and theseshould be brought out in the perform¬ance. Two movements were, however,played with fine, authentic feeling,the Forlane and final Tocatta.Masserman...(Ck>ntinued from page 5)Dr. Masserman has been here since1935. He is Assistant Professor ofPsychiatry and Research Associate inthe Otho D. S. Sprague Memorial In¬stitute.Along with his many duties andcontributions to psychiatric research,Dr. Masserman finds time to play theviolin and viol and is also a sailboatenthusiast. His wife is ChristineMcGuire of the Economics Depart¬ment. Letters,.,(Continued from page 4)was made that “there were no services” here on this campus to commemoratethe life of Franklin Roosevelt. I wish merely to call to your attentionthe fact that a service was held in Graham Taylor Hall of the ChicagoTheological Seminary at 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 12, just four hoursafter we received the announcement of the President’s death. Those whocalled the University operators to inquire about services after seven o’clockwere told of this service. Graham Taylor Hall was filled with students,faculty and other people.Though this service took in but a small portion of the Universityfamily, it needs to be said there were here on our own campus sorrowedhearts lifted up in prayers of thanks for the life of a great leader.Sincerely yours,Fred BertholdWorship ChairmanChapter 3 of a Slam-Bang FeudTo the Editor:Disappointed Dan has been silenced. We are now, however, faced withanother slanderous ASTP-er, proud of his gastric incapacity, namely.Nauseated Ned.He accuses us of “lack of pride and dignity.. .disreputable appearance”...being “eyesores”.. .wearing‘“unsightly apparel.. .looking like a wet dog”...lacking “good taste and good sense.”Now one is not ordinarly obliged to .overlook such igneous epithets.But all did not occur without raised left eyebrows of such prudent gentlemenstand for a “little more glamour” and try a proper diet.In the days of yore, the popular belle wore hoops. This style throughtime evolved into a bustle and the hour-glass silhouette. Then the pinchedwaistline widened to encompass the hips and finally found its righteous place.But all did not occur without raised left eyebrows of such prudent gentlemenas had little else to occupy their time but to concentrate on the change.I am sure that least of all poor Ned would advocate going back to thehoop days. Such garb was uncomfortable and impedimental. There arecertain vestiges of discomfort remaining in the costume of today. Historyindicates that through a process of selective evolution these annoyingvestiges are being eliminated.The dungy is a trusty pioneer; and you had just as well sneer atColumbus, Daniel Boone and the 49’ers.Picture poor squeamish Ned—^if we had allowed ourselves to be shackledto tradition and conformity-dashing about in tights and perfumed rufflets.If I were he, I would lie down quietly with an emesis basin near at hand,wait till it’s all over and beg humbly the pardon of the U. of C. co-eds.M. R.Smart CoedsKnow the NewREAL ShampooMeans Soft^Smooth^LustrousHair! Who wants toDance with the Dollywith the harsJi^ stringy hair?Think your hair could look better than ithas lately?... Then try this amazing newREAL Shampoo... feel the softness... seethe highlights! Developed from a special,private formula, REAL Shampoo’s finequalities can help you win that goodgrooming so essential for smooth campusmen and women. There is only one REALShampoo.../Fs New—If 8 Different—Buy it at Full]l6^oz,\actuaHsize • Full 8"Om» actual sizeUniversity of Chicago5802 Ellis Avenue BookstoreBght’ THE CHICAGO MAROONStore Hours, 9:45 to 5:45n IDOjnAt the Cloisters, outside Ida Noyes HaU, you meetLouise Harvey . . . this uveek^s glamor girl, this year'*spresident of Mortar Board, a gal of manyinterests and many friends. Academically,Louise concentrates on psychology . . . away from studiesyou*re likdy to find her busy with suchsports as flying, ice-hoating, sailing (dependingon the weather and her mood). On campus, you’^U see herlooking like this ... a pretty girl who knows the kindof clothes that will make her look even prettier.Where does she find them? Answer (though we bet youguessed it) . . • at Marshall Field & Company!For instance, the icing-white dress she has on in thepictured here, is from their Sports Room •.. a B. H. Wraggedesign (which means it’s comfortable, it’s classic, it’swearable in the city, in the country, on campus!)You’re sold? And want to know the statistics?Fabric • . • white rayon sharkskin. Belt • • . ^’jeweledblack ribbon. Sizes ... 10 to 18. Price'. . . (29.95.Waiting for you to try it on tomorrow in theSports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, Wabash Friday, April 27, 1945Meet the Beet Peopie* Every week, on this page,the Chicago Maroon will introduce you to anothei)University of Chicago glamor girl • •; a winning campuspersonality. And every week you’ll see her in anattractive costume she’s chosen atJHIarshaU Fieid A Companylf~7i‘nuwiTirifinTr I ~nii ■miirTuri tiw