■f: ^kLUMNI REUNION OPENS JUNE 6THE CHICAGOMAROON Support theMighty 7thVol. 4, No. 46 Z-149 Friday, June 1, T945 Price 5 Cents10 Easy LessonsIn JapaneseThe country’s first college-creditcorrespondence course in Japanesewill be offered by the Home StudyDepartment beginning June 11. Thesyllabus, including detailed directionsfor learning Japanese script, has al¬ready been completed, and sets ofphonograph records, for use in learn¬ing to speak the language, are nowbeing prepared.The course has been written byLeeds Gulick, Professor of Japanese,nnd James T. Nishimura, who havebeen teaching Japanese to ASTP menhere for more than a year. Full cred¬it will be given to those who master*^he script, but others may take theourse without credit.Clem Thompson, Assistant Directorf Home Study, predicts that thejurse will be of interest to militaryfersonnel being shipped from theEuropean theater to the Pacific and^0 those interested in trade and cul¬tural relations with the East. Mem¬bers of the armed forces studyingthrough the Armed Forces Instituteyill pay only half tuition.Home Study is also offering col¬lege courses in braille with coursesin English—the first subject to beoffered blind students. The Univer¬sity is cooperating with the HadleyCorrespondence School for the Blindof Winnetka, Ill. in the project.Four LecturesSlated By SSAFour lectures dealing with post¬war problems in social service arescheduled for the next week by theSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion. Tonight, Martha Branscombe,Director of Child Welfare for theUnited Nations Relief and Rehabili¬tation Association, will speak on“Child Welfare in Post-War Europe.”Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs¬day, Mrs. Eveline Burns will deliverthree addresses entitled “The Role ofthe Social Services in a Full Employ¬ment Economy,” “Financing of So¬cial Security,” and “Administrationof Social Security.” Mrs. Bums isthe former head of the EconomicSecurity and Health Section of theNational Resources Planning Board.All lectures will be given in Grad¬uate Education 126 at 8:00 p.m.Parties for G. I.’sWill Continue HereWeekly parties for the militarypersonnel on the Quadrangles spon¬sored by the Midway Service Organi¬zation will be continued, that grouphas announced. The parties, open toboth men and women, are held onthe third fioor of Ida Noyes Hallevery Sunday evening from five tonine.Informality is the keynote with mu¬sic for dancing provided, but no formalprogram arranged. Seven Conferences ForTeachers Top SummerEducation Agenda HereSeven conferences and institutes, ranging from rural educa¬tion to the responsibilities of higher teaching, will highlight theSummer Quarter of the Department of^Education.The twenty-third annual institute for administrators of higherinstitutions will be held July 6 and 6, with the central theme of'‘Emergent Responsibilities in Higher Education.^' Among thespeakers to appear on the program are Dean J. C. Peatman ofthe City College of New York, Dean T. Raymond McConnell ofthe University of Minnesota, Vice-president Earl J. McGrath ofBuffalo University, and Professors Ralph Tyler and Robert Red-field, of Chicago.One half-day session will be de¬voted to each of the following topics:“The Extension of Responsibilitiesfor Counseling and Guidance,” “Com¬munity Relationships and Responsi¬bilities,” “Reorganization of Upper-Division Curricula,” and “FacultyParticipation in Institutional Govern¬ment.” The latter will be of especialinterest to Chicago faculty membersbecause of the recent reorganizationof the administration here.Other conferences scheduled willdeal with developments in Americansecondary education, guidance andpersonnel work, education in ruralcommunities, social science teachingin high schools and junior colleges,and the implications for education ofknowledge concerning human devel¬opment.All conferences will be held in ac¬cordance with government travel re¬strictions, and will therefore be pri¬marily for students and faculty mem¬bers at the University and educatorsresiding in the Chicago area.Seven CommitteeMembers ElectedBy U.C. SenatorsAt the first meeting of the newUniversity Council, held yesterday,the election of the following pro¬fessors to the committee of theCouncil was announced: Dr. Paul0. Hodges, Wilhelm Pauck, Her¬mann I. Schlesinger, Ralph W.Tyler, Leonard D. White, NapierT. Wilt, and Sewall Wright.The Committee will hold by¬weekly meetings with PresidentHutchins. The first meeting isscheduled for noon tdoay at In¬ternational House.The council was formed thismonth as part of a reorganizationof the University administrationby the Board of Trustees. Its 61members are elected by the mem¬bers of the University Senate,which is composed of all full andassociate professors, and all assist¬ant professors who have been atChicago for three year. Caniff Judges 20Queen CandidatesMilton Caniff, well known cartoon¬ist, this week is judging twentyphotos of University of Chicago girlswho are candidates for Sigma Chi'scampus “Sweetheart” crown.Miss Sigma Chi will be formallypresented to the campus at 8:30 p.m.,June 9, at Hutchinson Quadranglesprior to the I-F sing.Caniff, a former Sigma Chi andcreator of “Terry and the Pirates”accepted the invitation to pick thewinner from photographs submittedto him by the fraternity here. Distinguished Graduates WillBe Honored; 8-Day ProgramAn eight-day program highlighting award of citations to 33distinguished graduates and including an address by PresidentHutchins and the 35th Annual University sing has been chartedfor the annual alumni reunion beginning next Wednesday.Former students of the Universitywill launch the reunion by attendingthe broadcast of the Human Adven¬ture, a weekly University radio pro¬gram, at Radio Station WGN nextWednesday evening.Arthur Gibbon Bovee, reunionchairman, has announced that theweek-long program will be high¬lighted Saturday, June 9, with theaward of the citations and Hutchins’annual message.Tycoon Trustee ....MARSHALL FIELDMulti-millionaire trustee of theUniversity who will speak here nextThursday at 8:30 at Mandel Hall asone of the features of the week-longAlumni Reunion.Celtic Literature and Int. LawScholars Head Visiting ProfsThe appointment of nine visiting instructors for the SummerQuarter has been announced by President Hutchins. One will beassociated with the English Department, one with the PoliticalScience Department, and the remaining seven with the Depart¬ment qf Education.Vernon E. Hull, Frederic Ives Car¬penter Visiting Professor of English,is an authority in Celtic literatureand philology and professor of Eng¬lish at New York University. Hewill teach courses in Irish literature,medieval Engli^ literature, and ana¬lytical and historical English gram¬mar during the first six weeks of thequarter.Hull received the Bachelor’s, Mas¬ter’s, and Ph.D. degrees from Har¬vard. He is an associate editor ofHessen’s Irish Lexicon.Wilbur W. White of Western Re¬serve University will be visiting pro¬fessor of political science, also dur¬ing the first half of the summer.Since 1935, he has been professor ofpolitical science at Western Reserve,specializing in the field of interna¬tional law, and since 1940 he has beenDean of the graduate school there.He recently spent a year in the serv¬ice of the Department of State.Visiting instructors in educationduring the summer will include T. R.McConnell, Dean of the College ofScience, Literature, and the Arts atthe University of Minnesota; Earl J.McGrath, Vice-president, Universityof Buffalo; and Roben J. Maaske,President, Eastern Oregon Collegeof Education. Guiseppe BorgeseSpeaks on EuropeGuiseppe A. Borgese, Profesor ofItalian Liturature, will speak beforethe Student Forum Tuesday evening,June 6, in an address entitled “Eu¬rope Wants Freedom from Shame.”New Ph.D. Exam PlanScheduled by Grad EdA new type of preliminary exami¬nation for students studying for theirPh.D. degrees has been announced bythe Department of Education. It willbe offered, beginning next quarter, toany student in education who has re¬ceived his Master’s degree, either atChicago or elsewhere.The examination, which will coverboth the general education field andthe candidate’s field of specialization,is designed to test the student’scapacity for doing work for thePh.D., and also to enable the studentto plan the remainder of his programof study leading to the degree. A baseball game between theAlumni and the University will bestaged next Thursday, June 7, at 3p.m. and at 6:30 the Order of the“C” dinner will be held at Barlettgymnasium. A concern and an ad¬dress by Marshall Field, Universitytrustee, will be held at 8:30 at Man-del Hall. At the “C” dinner, letterswill be awarded and new “C” meninitiated. A memorial service for theten “C” men killed in World War IIwill be one of the dinner highlights.On Friday evening, Cliffton Utley,radio news commentator and IrvingPflaum of the Chicago Times,will join University profesors HansMorgenthau, Political Science, andLouis Gottschalk, Modern History, ina round table discussion at MandelHall.The June breakfast and receptionat Ida Noyes at 12 and the 20th re¬union of the Class of 1925 at 1 p.m.at the Quadrangle club will open Sat¬urday’s program. The citationawards will be presented at 4 p.m. atMandel. Hutchins will speak at thattime.The University Sing will be heldin Hutchinson Court at 8:30, directedby S. Edwin Earle of Evanston whofounded the annual event. Fraterni¬ties participate in the songfest. Anadded feature will be presentation ofthe Sigma Chi sweetheart.Other events included in the an¬nual reunion program are the Collegedinner and 1918 class dinner, 6 p.m.,Saturday (June 9), Quadrangle Club;International House Alumni Associa¬tion tea and program for universityalumni, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Sunday(June 10); School of Medicine alumnidinner, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday (June13), Windemere Hotel; School ofNursing alumni dinner, 6:30 p.m.,Wednesday, Piccadilly Restaurant;and tea and initiation of Phi BetaKappa members at 4 p.m., Thursday(June 14) at Ida Noyes Hall.'Frisco ConclaveDelegate GuestSpeaker TonightDr. W. E. B. DuBois, sociologistand author, will address an openmeeting of the Sociology Club to¬night on ‘The Implications of theSan Francisco Conference for Mi-nority Peoples.”Dr. DuBois, former chairman ofthe Department of Sociology atAtlanta University, is returningfrom the conference, where heserved as adviser to the Americandelegation. He is now director ofspecial research for the NationalAssociation for the Advancementof Colored People and writes aweekly column for the Chicago“Defender.” He has also publishedarticles in the “American Journalof Sociology,” which is edited bythe Sociology Department here.The meeting will be held inSocial Sciences 122 at 8 p.m. : IFriday, June I, 1945Page TwoIJC Designated Midwest RegionHeadquarters of Veterans’ UnitThe University of Chicago Vet¬erans Club has been named asjoint Midwest Headquarters forthe National Campus Veterans As¬sociation now in process of organ¬ization. It will share the regionalheadquarters with St. Louis Uni¬versity until a permanent centraloffice for this area is established.The national group, which isopen to any campus organizationfor ex-servicemen, has been form¬ed to coordinate the activities ofthese groups all over the countiy.An organizing convention will beheld in Washington, D.C., on June30 to adopt a constitution. Threemembers of the veterans unit onthe Quadrangles, Simon Wygodny,president, Ed Wood, and BudBernstein, will be delegates to theconvention.Members of the campus grouphere will be featured in a surveyof opportunities for veterans atChicago which is scheduled to ap¬pear in the June 15 issue of “Yank”. Minnesota U.Will Hear 3U.C Staff menThree members of the Universitywill address student audiences at theUniversity of Minnesota this sum¬mer. Dr. Oscar Lange, Professor ofEconomics, will be the principalspeaker today .at a symposium ontrade and cultural relationships withSoviet Russia.Dr. Lange gained nation-wide no¬tice last year when he went to Mos¬cow to discuss the Polish questionwith Stalin. He will be joined forthe symposium by members of theMinnesota faculty.Edmund Giesebert, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Art, and a member of thestaff of the Art Institute, and MiltonMayer, of the Office of Public Rela¬tions, will speak at Minnesota laterin the summer. Mayer will speak on“The Collapse of Education.”EMIL VANDAS &HIS ORCHESTRAMarine Dining RoomDancing nightly, except MondaysTuesday thru Thursdays 8:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M.Fridays 8:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.Saturdays 7:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M.SUNDAYS 6:00 P.M. to 12:00 MidnightFLOOR SHOW TWICE NIGHTLY,except MONDAYSYACHT CLUB — Cocktail LoungeService until 2:00 A.M. NightlySaturday until 3:00 A.M.COLONNADE ROOM — Service until MIDNIGHT onlyuntil further noticeBeginningSaturday, June 2ndWayne King andHis Orchestra6EACHWALK OPENINGPlease place dinner reservations well in advanceLongbeach 6000r THE CHICAGO MAROONArmy Colonel to Become:New Assistant Dean Here July 1Lieutenant Colonel Alan L. Chid-sey will become assistant dean ofstudent activities and housing on hisrelease from the Army July 1, Uni¬versity officials announced yesterday.Colonel Chidsey has been servingwith the ASTP and School Divisionsof the Army Service Forces in Wash¬ington since July, 1942. He has beendealing with curriculum, housing, andfeeding of ASTP units all over the Judson Courts, Yarnelle*s presentpost, Yarnelle may remain as headof one of the entries there.Chidsey has extensive experiencein both teaching and administration.Before his induction into the Army,he was headmaster of the PawlingSchool in New York and of the Ari¬zona Desert School at Tucson, wherehe was responsible for financial, fac¬ulty, and student problems, includingathletics and other extra-curricular activities.A teacher of English and history,Chidsey holds the B.A. degree fromUnion College and the M.A. fromHarvard. He entered the Army asfirst lieutenant, and has successivelybeen promoted to his present rank.A book he has written, entitled“Heintz—^The Adventures of a Civil¬ian Employee in the Pentagon Build¬ing,” is scheduled for publicationearly this month.country.Colonel Chidsey will replace OrmeW. Phelps, current assistant dean,and John E. Yarnelle, present housingdirector. Phelps, who is assistantprofessor of industrial relations, willtake up full-time duties in the Schoolof Business, and Yarnelle will re¬sume his studies for a Ph.D. degreein mathematics. Although Chidseywill become head resident at Burton-Krogman Can FeelIt In Your BonesHow anthropology aids in thesolution of otherwise unsolvablecrimes is revealed in this month's“Coronet” magazine by Wilton M.Krogman, Associate. Professor ofPhysical Anthropology at the Uni¬versity. Entitled “I Can Feel It InYour Bones,” the article gives de¬tail of some of (Krogman's spec¬tacular cases.A great deal of attention is cur¬rently being focused on ProfessorKrogman by the Chicago news¬papers as a result of his partici-patlbn in the Nischt furnace-mur¬der case.He is president of the AmericanAssociation of Physical Anthro¬pologists.Buy War BondsIfs aUniqueVaca¬tion!Relax . . .Beautiful lake country—swimming, boating,fishing, full cultural and recreational pro¬gram . . . luxurious living quarters withterraces, sundecks, private piers and beacheson lovely Lake Mendota . . . abundant,delicious food.And Learn!A wonderful vacation spiced with exciting,stimulating lectures by nationally knownteachers . . . Dr. Philip S. Foner, Americanhistorian and author . . . Rev. ClaudeWilliams, Director, Institute of Applied Reli¬gion . . . Alphaeus Hunton, expert onNegro and colonial affairs . . . ErnestDc Maio, labor leader . . . A. D. Winspear,leading educator and author of books onphilosophy . . . and many more at theSummer Institute of theAbraham Linclon SchoolMADISON, WISCONSINWeekly rates:$35, adults; $25 chil¬dren 12-15; $17.50,children 2-11.Season:June 18 to Septem¬ber I, 1945. WRITE ORPHONEfor complete detailsAbraham LincolnSchool30 W. Washington St.Chicago 2, III.(State 0431) Pastors’ Institute To StressPower Of Christianity TodayThe problems of returning veterans and the power of Chris¬tian faith for the present age will be the central themes of thefourteenth annual Pastors^ Institute to be held on the QuadranglesJuly 30 through August 3.The Institute, which will be lim¬ited by war travel restrictions to onlyone week, is sponsored yearly by thefour divinity schools associated inthe Federated Theological Faculty.Dr. Bernard E. Meland, who willbecome professor of constructiveTheology this summer, will be thekeynote speaker. Dr. Meland was for¬merly professor of religion at Pomo¬na College, California.Veterans’ problems will be dis¬cussed by a series of panel groupscovering such aspects as postwar em¬ployment, handicapped veterans, andthe church and the veteran.Four refresher courses for minis¬ters will be taught by A. P. Wikgren,Sidney E. Mead, Victor Obenhaus,and Henry N. Wieman, all of the Fed¬erated Theology Faculty. Topics willinclude “An Application of ChristianEthics,” led by Professor Obenhaus,and “Philosophical Clai^ificatton ofOur Faith,” conducted by ProfessorWieman.A workshop in religious education,a speech clinic, five worship services,and additional panel discussions andrecitals are scheduled.Former ProfessorHere Will Serveat NorthwesternEdward B. Espenshade, former in¬structor in geography here, has justbeen appointed assistant professor ofgeography at Northwestern Univer¬sity, effective next fall. Since 1942,when he resigned from Chicago, hehas been connected with the armymap service, engaged in secret workin the European theater.Espenshade received his B.S., M.S,.and Ph.D. degrees here, and servedhere from 1934 to 1942 as head of themap library, adviser in the Dean ofStudents office, and member of thescholarship committee, in addition tohis teaching duties. In 1942 he wasawarded the $1000 prize for excel¬lence in undergraduate teaching.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55tli St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMIDway 0524Blatz Beer Critic Out MondayBecause of the Memorial Dayholiday, the second issue of critic,new University opinion magazine,will be delayed until Monday.Features will include “GerardSpeaks for Science,” “Politics andEducation,” and poetry by HowardParsons, a student in the DivinitySchool.A YD BenefitFor Paris U,Here SundayAn all-campus tea-dance this Sun¬day afternoon at Burton Court willfeature the American Youth for De¬mocracy drive to aid the Nazi-de-vasted University of Paris. Theguests will be received from two untilfive by the French consul at Chicago,the viceconsul here, and Pierre Vig-neron. Professor of French Literatureat the University. Tea will be served,and there will be dancing on the ter¬race, if the weather is favorable.There will be no admission charge,but contributions will be solicited forthe French university. Plans for thedance are being arranged by MarvinMiller, chairman of the current drive,and social director Christine Taardy.Dave Parsons NewHillel PresidentDave Parson, law student, has beenelected president of Hillel Founda¬tion for next year. Also successfulin last week’s election were: MaynardWisher, vice-president; Marvin Hom¬er, treasurer; Eilen Bowman, corres¬ponding secretary; and Naomi Hal-perin, recording secretary.New Slate of OfficersIs Listed by Phi SigsThe following officers were chosenfor next year by Phi Sigma Deltain elections held last week: Joe So-lovy, executive secretary; Ed Lowen-stern, treasurer; Larry Fisher, re¬cording secretary; Ed Lichter, cor¬responding secretary; and Karl Zuck-er, historian.Bob Fiffer, president, will continuein office next year.CLASSIFIEDFOR SALE: Black skunk FUR JACKET, al¬most new. Name your own price. MissKlowden, Ext. 1892.FOUND: Girl’s bicycle, on campus. Inquireat Buildings and Grounds office.LOST: Quadrangler pin, inscribed M. Mac-Dowell. Contact Barbara VanDeventer,Beecher HalLw XFriday, June I, 1945Chicago IsIn Big TenThe Maroon netmen woundup their 1945 season last Satur¬day at Evanston by placingfifth among nine entries in theWestern Coference title meet.Chicago had won eight out ofnine meets prior to the tourna-nient.Michigan’s defending championshad little trouble in gaining the titlealthough they obtained only one firstplace. However, the Wolverinesplaced four men in the singles finalsand two in the doubles finals to rollup their 18 point total.By winning three first roundsingles matches and two first rounddoubles matches Chicago managed topile up five points although none ofthe Maroons entered the finals. PhilGlotzer scored a point in the numberone division by whipping Dave Whiteof Northwestern 8-6, 6-3. UnluckilyPhil met Aris Franklin of Ohio Statein the second round and dropped hismatch to the eventual champion 6-2,6-1.Harry Tully added another pointwhen he beat San Kessel of OhioState in straight sets 6-3, 6-3, but hefell in the second round before Ger¬ard Kalkofen of Purdue 8-6/ 6-3.Chicago gained its third and lastsingles point when Alden Matthewsplaying in the fifth division defeatedBob Sang of Northwestern 7-5, 6-3.In the doubles Glotzer and Tullyteamed up to down Ercument Kara-can and Jack Clatfelter of Illinois6-1, 7-5. Matthews and Tom Gray¬son provided the Maroon’s final pointas they defeated John Yenesaker andEd Ishii of Minnesota 7-5, 7-5 in thethird division. THE CHICAGO MAROONAlso RanTourneyTEAM POINTSMichieatt . 18 Illinois ... 4Ohio State 12% N’westem ...... 2%Purdue 9 Northwestern 2%MinTiefiota -.... 8% Indiana ... 0CHICAGO 6 [owa (no entries)Wisconsin 6The summary (for Chicago players only).FIRST DIVISION—Phil Glotzer, Chicago,defeated Dave White, Northwestern, 8-6, 6-3;Aris Franklin. Ohio State, defeated PhilGlotzer, Chicago, 6-2, 6-1.SECOND DIVISION—Harry Tully, Chicago,defeated San Kessel, Ohio State, 6-3, 6-3;Gerard Kalkofen, Purdue, defeated HarryTully, Chicago, 8-6, 6-3.THIRD DIVISION—A1 Matisse, Purdue, de-feated Dick Shoiro, Chicago, 6-2, 6-2.FOURTH DIVISION—Jose Coriat, OhioState, defeated Norm Greenberg, Chicago,6-2. 6-2.FIFTH DIVISION—Alden Matthews, Chi¬cago, defeated Bob Sang, Northwestern, 7-6,6-3; Dave Post, MichlKan, uefettled AlueiiMatthew, Chicago, 6-1, 6-2.SIXTH DIVISION—George O’Neal, Illinois, defeated Tom Grayston, Chicago, 6-3,6-2.DOUBLESFIRST DIVISION—Phil Glotzer and HarryTully, Chicago, defeated Ercument Karacanand Jack Clatfelter, Illinois, 6-1, 7-5; ArisFranklin and Alex Franklin, Ohio State, de¬feated Phil Glotzer and Harry 'Tully, Chicago,6-4, 6-4,SECOND DIVISION—Gerald Hammond andBill Browne, Wisconsin defeated Dick Shapiroand Norm Greenberg, Chicago, 6-1, 7-5.THIRD DIVISION—Alden Matthew andTom Grayston, Chicago, defeated John Yene¬saker and Ed Ishii, Minnesota, 7-5, 7-6; AlexArmendarez and George Jaeckel, Purdue, de¬feated Alden Matthew and Tom Grayston,Chicago, 6-2, 6-3.Ten Letters GivenCollege TrachstersSenior College trackmen earned tenmajor and seven minor letters thisweek for their outdoor work this sea¬son. Major letters were awarded toCaptain Bob Cullins, pole-vaulterChuck Ferris, sprinters Don Johnsonand Bob Petty, hurdler Bob Smith,high-jumper Dave Weaver, miler‘‘Skinny” Hansen, half-miler BrentonStearns, and Dave Hall who workedin both 440 and broad-jump. ManagerA1 Demmler also received the majoraward.Minor letters went to Jim Blaut,Don Bushnell, Herb Dyer, Lionel Eu¬banks, Frank Mangin, Nick Sou-souses, and John Stetson. College Net TeamCaps Season In<Tie With WheatonVictorious in all meets and de¬feated in only three individualmatches, the courtmen of the col¬lege went on to tie with WheatonAcademy, Saturday, for first placein the Private School LeagueTourney, held on the Midwaycourts. IIn the number one spot, DaveHacker won the singles while PhilArnsfield and Maynard Lewis wentto the semi’s in the doubles match¬es. The only defeat came to twospot man, Larry Olen.In the last game of the season,the netmen swarmed throughFrances Parker at the Field Houseon Thursday for a 4-0 triumph.With this. Coach Aaron’s racket¬eers rocked their final record tosix wins, over Harvard, MorganPark, Elgin and Frances Parker,no ties no losses.Letters will be awarded at adinner at Burton Court on June 9.Cindermen Spilt 2 MeetsComing back from their defeat byMt. Carmel last Thu.sday, the Col¬lege juniors outran South Shore Sat¬urday to take their last track meetof the season. Coach Paul Derr’syoungsters, encountering little trou¬ble in most events, took seven firstplaces to finish on the long end of a63-32 score.Running in the rain against Car¬mel, the juniors bowed to a strong andwell-balanced squad. Handicappedby the absence of their outstandingperformer. Bob Dinsicome, theygained only two firsts, in the hurdlesand discus. Final score was 75-20. Illinois CopsBig 10 TrackIllinois shattered Michigan’s twoyear reign of the Big Ten outdoortrack title last Saturday at MemorialStadium in Champaign. Illini wonseven individual championships andpiled up a total of 6514 points to beatout the Wolverines by 11 • points.This year it was the Illini’s turnto show astounding team balance asthey scored in 12 of the 14 events.Star of the meet was George Walker,freshman from Robbins, who ranaway with the three first places. Theslim Negro won the 100-yard dash,the 120-yard high hurdles, and the220-yard low hurdles to add 15points to his team’s total. Bob Kellywho won the 440-yard dash and the880-yard run, Marce Gonzalez whoplaced fourth in the 440 and won the220-yard dash, and Henry Aiharawho tied for fourth in the high jumpwere the other big men to aid Illi¬nois in .capturing its first track titlesince 1934.The University of Chicago sentJohn Bokman and Earl Dinkelockerto Champaign to compete in the 45thannual outdoor championships butthey failed to score any points.TEAM POINTSIllinois 65% Wisconsin ....14%Michitran ... 64% Indiana .... 6Minnesota .. 27% CHICAGO .... 0Ohio State 22 Northwestern .... 0Purdue 20% IowaOhio State Golf ChampBy virtue of a team aggregate of605, Ohio State won the Big Ten golftitle last week on the Evanston fair¬ways. Northwestern was second andMichigan placed third.Chicago was not represented.Gardiner HostessesAll University women willing toserve as hostesses at Gardiner ArmyHospital this summer have been askedto register with Miss Marguerite Kid-well at Ida Noyes Hall. 4 MONTH INTENSIVECourse forCOUffil STUDENTS and GRADUAnSA thorough, intensive course—start¬ing February, July, October.Registration now open.Regular day and evening schoolthroughout the year. Catalog.A SCMOOL OF BUSINFSS. PRSFaHED BY COLUGS MEN AND WOMENTHE GREGG COLLEGEPr*tld«nt, John Bobnrt Grngo. S.C.D.Otrnctor, Pawl M. Pok. M>.•«t e.M. 6 N. MMl. Am. TH. ITAtt IWdslcaae S. SD.The PerfectGraduation GiftA Buxton BillfoldFor Women — In Assorted ColorsFor Men — In Brown and BlackMagic Purse — Three Way — Handiest, Most Complete'Billfold Ever DesignedAdaptable at a Moment^s Notice to Suit Your Every Need$2.00 to $7.50University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37, Page ThrtaBOUCLE KNITSgo nanJ in al<glovetvt iL CO ILegeIn aqua, yellow, pink, blue, orchid and green!Cool, light-hearted pastels for accenting a darklinen suit or vitalizing a white dress...the brieflittle gloves that go to college with such ease.So short and cute, and fun to pull on for abright dose of summer fashion.Pair, 5.00CARSON PIRIESCOTT & QoGloyea -k firgt floorX 0Page Four <Editorial THE CHICAGO MAROONEnd The Student Activity Muddle NowMy dear Dean Kimpton;We have read with the deepest interest yourrecent memorandum in regard to student activi¬ties and your more recent disclosure that Lt.Col. Alan L. Chidsey, currently of the UnitedStates army, has been appointed assistant deanof students in charge of student activities. Theadministration is now conclusively committed,as a result of that memorandum, to the recog¬nition that an extra-curricular program is notonly highly desirable but constitutes an essen¬tial part of a University program.You will forgive us for being frank, but wecannot paint too dreary a picture of the currentstate of activities on the Quadrangles. Theyhave fallen into a complete state of disrepute,bewilderment, and confusion. The ill-guided andill-conceived University policy of non-supporthas led to the most tragic muddle in the historyof the University extra curricular program.Alan Chidsey will confront a Herculean task.He will find campus dramatics in the doldrums.He will discover that music activities are badlysnarled. He will learn that University publica¬tions, in desperate need of facilities; are one stepfrom complete collapse. His investigations andsurveys will unearth the fact that campus ath¬letics are in a turmoil. He will find campus polit¬ical organizations, eager to increase their pro¬grams, shackled by lack of appropriate aid andguidance.It should be clearly evident that nothing lessthan complete reversal of the policy of mere ver¬bal support will suffice. It is not enough to rec¬ognize the desirability of student activities. Itis not sufficient to extend them mere lip service.Such hypocrisy befogs the issue and fails to rec¬ognize that it is only financial aid, facilities, pndhighly skilled guidance which can pump life in¬to a virtually defunct student activity program.It should be acknowledged that an emergencysituation exists and that the proper stimulantsmust be administered.We must further recognize that while suchmaterial aid is absolutely imperative, it is in it¬ self not sufficient. Student initiative and leader¬ship must walk hand in hand with a vigorous ad¬ministration policy.It is our hope, sir, that you will empower Col¬onel Chidsey to make the sweeping and farreaching revisions which are so vital; that youwill permit him to guarantee active Universitysupport of student life; and that the administra¬tion’s half-hearted, drifting, double-talk policiesare at an end, to be replaced by decisive, clear-cut, definite proposals. The students of this Uni¬versity should tolerate nothing less.The responsibility is now yours. It cannot beevaded. You must face it head on. Attempt toescape it, and the University extra-curricularprogram will drift even further into its morassof despair, giving way finally to complete disin¬tegration and chaos.We appeal to you, sir, for prompt and imme¬diate action. We urge that you wholeheartedlyendorse a program of University support for stu¬dent activities and that you recognize the ines¬capable.THE CHICAGO MAROONWelcome AlumniUniversity officialdom brushes off the wel¬come mat and unfurls its homecoming bannersnext ^^eek. Sovereigns of the Quadrangles foreight-action packed days will be alumni of 53-years of University activity.Few traditions still survive on the Quad¬rangles, but there are fewer more colorful thanthe round of activities offered at the annual clam¬bake of graduates. The C-banquet, the Univer¬sity sing, “and the President’s report to thealumni are traditions that have lived throughthe years.While the war will undoubtedly handicap thisyear’s program, alumni officials have workedtirelessly to arrange an attractive program.Their agenda literally bristles with highlights.Shake the dust from your feet, Mr. Graduate!You’re home again.Here and ThereHamline University EmbracesDoctrine of Tiberal Educatioh*The gospel of ‘‘Education for Freedom” seems to be spread¬ing, according to reports from Hamline University, St. Paul,received via Associated Collegiate Press.CHICAGO MAROONOfficial student publication of the Uni-▼ersity of Chicago published every Friday dur¬ing the acaidemic quarters. Offices at Lexing¬ton Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.Telephone: DORcheeter 7279 or MIDwsy 0800,Ext. 861.Editor-in-Chief Abe KrashBusiness Manager.. • .Alan J. StraussDepartmental EditorsNews .Zonabel KingeryFeature .......................^...^...^....Betty SteamsCopy .........Joan GeannopoulosMakeup .............................^..^.^..^^Norman MachtSports ............................»»~..M~..~~......~.<Jaek HillCirculat*-n Manager J'rank LewisEditorial AssistantsMary Ann AtwOod, Barbara Barke, EllenBaum, Charlotte Block, Flora Bramson, DaveBroder, Babette Casper, Judy Downs, DoreenDvorak, Catherine Elmes, Ellen Englar, RoseEnscher, Albert Friedlander, June Gillian,Samuel Golden, Eleanor Guttman, George Hil¬ton, Barbara Holdsheim, Jean Hubbard, PatKindahl, Joan Kohn, Lois Lowe, MarshallLowenstein, Muriel MacChesney7 Lorraine Me-Fadden, Philip Reilly, John Robinson, GwenSchmidt, Lolly Sharbach, Ward Sharbach,Maribelle Smith, Helen Tarlow, Mary AnnThomas, Ruth Wachtenheim, Mary Wong,Peggy Whitfield, Carol Wright, Beverly Young,Richard Zallys, Bill Schwab.Business AssistantsFlorence Baumruk, Carol Chism, BarbaraGee, Mary Jane Gould, Connie Slater, LoisSwan, Dorothy Taylor, Donatta Yates. In an editorial on the future ofeducation, the Hamline Oracle takesfavorable notice of recommendationsfor the establishment of ^‘core curri¬cula” which will remedy the evils ofthe free elective system—policieslong since put into effect at Chicago.The complete editorial follows:“The impact of the service train¬ing programs upon the old divisionsof studies with their frequent lackof specific objectives and the urgeto adapt the courses of study to theneeds of returning veterans are bring¬ing about plans for modifying col¬lege curricula of tomorrow. Ap¬parently the shortcomings of highereduaction have now been generallyrecognized, and most colleges havedetermined to correct their errors be¬fore that type of education falls incodisreputd,*The most striking recommenda¬tion of a number of the special com¬mittee reports about new courses ofstudy has to do with what is knownas the ‘core of liberal education’.Students in the first two years ofcollege, regardless of their plans forlater specialization, will be expectedto pursue certain studies that makeup this core. The new plan, of course,is not much different from that pro¬posed and put into effect several years ago by a few of the pioneeringuniversities. For years, in fact, somecolleges have been trying to correctthe faults of the free elective systemand have insisted that every candi¬date for an A.B. degree have somecontact with all the main areas ofknowledge.“The impetus given to scientificstudies, including mathematics, by theservice programs certainly proves thedesirability of putting some coursein natural science into our plans fora more liberal education. Likewise,the experience with language teach¬ing in wartime should teach us manythings about the learning of lan¬guages and the clear need of suchknowledge in the world of today. Ifthere is an intensified interest re¬cently in the social sciences, it iseasily understood. We are living in‘one world’; we are therefore requiredto know the history of other peoples,their geography and politics.“Certain it is that such demandscannot be met by mere externalchanges. The reorganization ofcollege education, if it is fo be worthyof the name, must go further than areshuffling of subject matter. Itmust include a new conception of theend and aim of higher education. ' Friday, Jiine I, 194$Innuendoes by Armstrong“THEY’RE GIVING THE BI SCI COMP IN THERE”This Week On CampusFRIDAY, JUNE 1Religious Service. Joseph Bond Chapel. Speaker: Harold L. Bowman, Minis¬ter, First Presbyterian Church. 12:00 Noon.Sociology Club. Speaker: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Director of Special Research,N.A.A.C.P. “The Implications of the San Francisco Conference for Mi¬nority Peoples.” Social Science 122. 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture (Social Service Administration): “Child Welfare in Post-WarEurope.” Speaker: Martha Branscombe, Director of Child Welfare,UNRRA. Graduate Education 126. 8:00 p.m.SUNDAY, JUNE 3Religious Service. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Speaker: A. Eustace Hay-don, Professor of Comparative Religion, Federated Theological Facul¬ty. “The Challenge of a New World.” 11:00 a.m.Tea Dance Benefit. American Youth for Democracy, for the University ofParis. Burton Court. 2:00-5:00 p.m.University of Chicago Round Table. “The Moral Regeneration of Germany.”Speakers: Max Lerner, chief editorial writer for PM; C. G. Paulding,literary editor of Commonweal magazine; Wilhelm Pauck, Professor ofHistorical Theology. 12:30 p.m. WMAQ and NBC.MONDAY, JUNE 4Public Course (Division of Humanities): “The Novel in England from 1880to the Present. Recent Tendencies.” Speaker: E. K. Brown, Professorof English. Social Science 122. 7:30 p.m.New Testament Club Banquet. Swift Common Room.TUESDAY, JUNE 5Religious Service. Joseph Bond Chapel. Speaker: Paul M. Higgiiis, Minister,Washburn Methodist Church. 12:00 Noon.Public Lecture (Charles R. Walgreen Foundation): “The Constitutional Sys¬tem Today.” Speaker: Carl Brent Swisher, Professor of Political Sci¬ence, John Hopkins University. Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m.Student Forum. Speaker: Giuseppe A. Borgese, Professor of Italian Litera¬ture. “Europe Wants Freedom from Shame.” Rosenwald 2. 7:30 p.m.Public Lecture (Soc. Service Ad.): “The Role of the Social Services in a FullEmployment Economy.” Speaker: Mrs. Eveline Bums, formerly Chief,Economic Security and Health Section ,National Resources PlanningBoard. Graduate Education 126. 8:00 p.m.Folk Dancing. International House Assembly. 8:00-10:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6Zoological Club. “The Role of Constitution in Medicine and Behavior.”Speaker: William H. Sheldon, Research Associate, Human Development.Zoology 14 4:30 p.m. *Banquet. Women’s Athletic Association. Ida Noyes Hall. 6:00 p.m.The Human Adventure. “Syphilis.” WGN. 9:00 p.m.Public Course (Division of Humanities): “Life and Thought in the MedievalMoslem World. Syncretism: The Arabian Nights.” Speaker: Gustave E.Von Grunebaum, Assistant Professor of Arabic. Social Science 122.7:30 p.m.Public Lecture (Soc. Service Ad.): “Financing of Social Security.” Speaker:Mrs. Eveline Burns. Graduate Education 126. 8:00 p.m.Mathematical Club. “A Class of Definite Boundary Value Problems.” Speak¬er: Hyman J. Zimmerberg. Harper E-43. 4:30 p.m.THURSDAY, JUNE 7Baseball Game. Alumni vs. Varsity. Greenwood Field. 3:00 p.m.Order of the “C” Dinner. Bartlett Gymnasium 6:30 p.m.Biology Club. “Parenteral Nutrition.”, Dr. Alexander Brunschwig, Pro¬fessor of Surgery. Pathology 117. 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture (Soc. Service Ad.): “Administration of Social Security.”Speaker: Mrs. Eveline Bums. Graduate Education 126. 8:00 p.m.Alumni Week Program. Orchestra concert and address by Marshall Field.Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m.Friday, June I, 1945 —Clark Kessler Claims: THE CHICAGO MAROON‘You Can’t Appreciate Good MusicWhile Ignorant Of Its Techniques’By SAMUEL GOLDENWe depart slightly from our practice, in the last three arti-lBoofe Stuffcles, of interviewing faculty members about music appreciation.Our fourth expert, Clark Kessler, while not a member of the fac¬ulty, is employed by the Music Department as assistant conductorof the campus orchestra, wind coach, and director of several in-||hT Q j."formal chamber groups. Skilled as performer, composer, and di- i^&tirOrector, he quite naturally takes an avid interest in our problem. Bemelman's Page Five“The greatest fascination music hasfor me is in discovering just whathas gone into the composing ofwork. As I see it, most listeners misscatching the beauties of music by re¬lying on it to affect them emotion¬ally, without actually know-Fourth what it is that makesI it music.” Mr. Kessler doesnot deny music’s ultimateA emotional appeal, but he as-Series serts that any criticism (inthe sense in which everylistener making judgments is a critic)which rests solely on how a composi¬tion affects the ear, rather than onknowledge of its structure, cannothope to give a real understandingand appreciation of its excellence.“Unfortunately, in the teaching ofmusic appreciation emphasis is placedon explanations of the descriptive as¬pects, or at best on accounts of com¬posers’ lives, and true technical knowl¬edge is sacrificed. A prevalence ofignorant listeners, music critics, andeven performers, results. Performerstoo often play up the emotional as¬pects of the music in order to stir thefeelings of the audience at the expenseof music comprehension.”In response to a question, Mr. Kess¬ler declared that skill in performanceis not necessary for a knowledge ofmusic. A good course in compositionand some acquaintance with musicaltheory should enable the listener toappreciate the construction of musicalforms. “Many people who claim notto like Mozart or Tschaikovsky haveonly their own ignorance to blame. If they properly understood the mu¬sic’s structure, they could not helpbeing moved.”In discussing the merits of Mozartand Tschaikovsky, Mr. Kessler takesissue with the opinion of Joseph Scores HitLudwig Bemelmans, The Blue Dan¬ube.Ludwig Bemelman’s little satire onthe Nazi occupation of Austria is aSchwab, as expressed in this series I f^i^y-tale sort of thing about a fam-some weeks ago. Schwab claims a I who live on an island in the Dan-superiority for Mozart on the basis raise huge beer radishes,of purity of form. Kessler observes. The fact that the island officiallyon the other hand, that very often doesn’t even exist gives old Anton,the structure in Tschaikovsky shows his two spinster sisters, and his niecemore studied plan than that of Mo- something of an advantage over thezart. The more obvious distinction Nazis. The conclusion isn’t verybetween the two composers is a dif- satisfactory for a fairy tale, un-ference in kind of organization, rath- fortunately, but on the whole it’s aner in degree. amusing little book.Good music, according to Kessler’s The water-color illustrations arecriteria, can be determined quite 1 wonderful, and although this volumereadily by the instructed listener. “If I doesn’t quite come up to the qualitymusic is stupid,” he says, “it can be of Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, wejudged so immediately by one skilled | think you’ll like the radish people,in the technique of music. He maybe stirred emotionally by it, but hecan predict the lastingness of the im¬pression by its degree of structuralexcellence.” Dot ’n Dash PortraitThe Lives Of Maynard KruegerMAYNARD C. KRUEGER . . .if Joe Schwab is the Hollywoodtycoon, Maynard Krueger is Aris¬totle’s political animal . . . ranfor vice-president on the Socialistticket as running mate to NormanThomas in 1936 and 1940 . . . cur¬rently national chairman of the So¬cialist Party . . . also one of thefounders of the American Com¬monwealth Party, modelled afterthe Canadian CCF . .. Academical¬ly, Krueger is assistant professorof economics and acting chairmanof all College social science courses... he is known as a top-notchLecturer and discussion-leader . . . (Sketch by Cissy Leibschutz)A Missourian, he holds degrees national Studies . . . Krueger isfrom Missouri University, and has well-known to national radio audi-done graduate work at the Uni- ences as a frequent participatorversities of Paris and Berlin, and in the University of Chicago Roundat the Geneva School of Inter- Table . . .Essay On HistoryIs Award WinnerBarbara J. Klowden, a studentin the third year of the College,has received the annual DavidBlair McLaughlin Prize for thewriting of a critical essay. Herpaper was entitled “The Hero inHistory.” The amount of theaward is fifty dollars.Set Books for English ExaminationsFirst-Year Qualifying Examination for the Master’s Degree1. Criticism: Ernest Hemingway, “The Three Day Blow”; “The ShortHappy Life of Francis Macomber” (in the Viking Portable Heming¬way).2. Analysis of Ideas: Benjamin Franklin, “A Dialogue between Philoclesand Horatio”; “A Second Dialogue between Philocles and Horatio” (inMott and Jorgenson, Benjamin Franklin).Comprehensive Examination for the Bachelor’s Degree1. Criticism: Ernest Hemingway, “The Three Day Blow”; “The ShortHappy Life of Francis Macomber”; “In Another Country”; “My OldMan”; “Cat in the Rain” (in the Viking Portable Hemingway).2. Analysis of Ideas: Benjamin Franklin, “Observations Concerning theIncrease of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, Etc.”; “On the Price ofCom, and Management of the Poor”; “Speech in the Convention; Onthe Subject of the Salaries”; “Speech in the Convention at the Conclu¬sion of Its Deliberations”; “Remarks Concerning the Savages of NorthAmerica” (in Mott and Jorgenson, Benjamin Franklin).Comprehensive Examination for the Master’s Degree1. Criticism: Sir Walter Scott, Redgauntlet.2. Analysis of Ideas: Benjamin Franklin, “A Dialogue between Philoclesand Horatio”; “A Second Dialogue between Philocles and Horatio”;“Proposals Relating to the Education of Youth in Pensilvania”; “Ideaof the English School”; “Observations Concerning the Increase ofMankind, Peopling of Countries, Etc.”; “Positions to be Examined,Concerning National Wealth”; “On the Price of Corn and Manage¬ment of the Poor”; “Speech in the Convention: On the Subject of Sal¬aries”; “Speech in the Convention at the Conclusion of Its Delibera¬tions”; “Remarks Concerning the. Savages of North America” (inMott and Jorgenson, Benjamin Franklin).Qualifying Examination for the Ph.D.1. Linguistics: The Owl and the Nightingale.2. Criticism: William Morris, Sgurd the Volsung. (This examination pre¬supposes both a careful philological and critical interpretation of thework and a thorough acquaintance with relevant scholarship.)3. Analysis of Ideas: A. 0. Love joy. The Great Chain of Being (HarvardUniversity Press). (Candidates should have an independent first-handknowledge of at least one of the 17th, 18th, or 19th century works dis¬cussed by Love joy.)4. History: This examination will consist of historical problems pertain¬ing to the works for the preceding examinations. Adria Locke Langley, A Lion Is inthe Streets.A Lion Is in the Streets is mainlynotable for it’s excessive use of dia¬lect—some of it so obscure that itslows up the reading, but most of itmerely irritating.It’s the story of Hank Martin, aSouthern demagogue of the HueyLong type, and his rise to power. Itcould have been a thrilling story butit isn’t, because there is a weaknessin the man himself, and a reflectedweakness in his wife. Verity, whomthe author apparently intended to bethe moderating factor. It’s a littlehard to warm up to a hero who ischaracterized by a shallow vanity anca “gift of gab” and a heroine whoseonly reaction seems to be resignationThe progress of the plot in thiskind of a story is always interestingbut the characters are not good, thenarration is flat, and there are far toomany “you-alls.”Mary Ann Atwood(Books reviewed are available atthe University of Chicago Bookstore.) QuadranglesMiscellany .Film Group's SummerSeason Opens June 19Documentary Film Group activitiesfor the Summer Quarter will be con¬tinued with the presentation ofweekly documentary and fiction filmsto begin on June 19 with “Catherinethe Great.” Other programs in theseries, in order of showing, include“Psychiatry in Action”; “Mayer-ling”; “Feebleminded”; “MoonlightSonata”; “World of Plenty”; “Chil-den of the City,” and “Back to Nor¬mal”; “Combat Fatigue”; and thegroup’s own production “Opus No. 1.”In addition to the regular program,the group will also offer a series offour film classics beginning June 22.The list consists of “Covered Wagon,”directed by James Cruze; “The Birthof a Nation,” directed by David Grif¬fith; “All Quiet on the WesternFront”; and Sternberg’s “Under¬world.” Admission to the specialseries will be by series ticket only.The regular program will be pre¬sented every Tuesday at 8 p.m. inSocial Science 122. The four classicsare scheduled for alternate Fridays,also at 8 p.m. in Social Science 122. Comp AsidesMost comprehensives are puzzling to the student, but probablythe most confusing was the art comp. It seems t^jat the secondsection was to be on modern art; the students glanced at the firstpage and saw several pictures that looked just like diagrams.They sighed and got to work analyzing the pictures. After a halfhour some brilliant soul discovered that they were diligently dis¬cussing graphs and the like—somehow the physics comp hadbeen given them by mistake. We never did find out what thephysics students thought of the art comp.Social LifeAlpha Epsilon’s house party will be at Holland, Michigan, and MortarBoard’s will be at Lakeside. Eddie Schoen is in town on leave. The RuthWeiss-Rod McLeish engagement is confirmed and wedding bells will ringin the near future. Carol Grey is wearing Jim McGriffin’s Sigma Nu pin.Mike Clark is home on furlough. The Windemere will be the scene of theTau Sig dance June 16. Cookie Mossler’s “Count” is visiting her. Judson’sSaturday night dance was gay and happy‘from all reports—and even gayerwas the Burton picnic Sunday.Literary ExploitsMaude Hutchins’ poem “Punishment” was in last week’s New Yorker.The latest issue of Seventeen (probably the most popular magazine on cam¬pus that caters to that age group) has a long story about the University ofChicago College plan, complete with lots of pictures of the first two yearsof the College.Information Office BlushThat pretty red glow adorning the Information Desk in the PressBuilding has a story behind it. It seems a couple of our sweet young thingsspent several hours making some beautiful posters, took them over to bestamped, and posted them all over campus. Unfortunately, the postersweren’t quite so innocuous as they seemed at first glance. In big bold lettersthe placards announced a Sigma Chi open party at Ida Noyes after Inter-Fratemity Sing to celebrate the Sweetheart Contest. To cap this off, therewas an additional line advising all women to call Stan Hart at Judson fortheir dates. The irate Sigs marched over to the Information Office anddelivered a stinging rebuke which is still keeping the office in a rosy state.Signs of the Times?One night last week a red candle was burning in the window of adarkened room at Beecher and the mournful occupant was singing, “!0Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?”—we are happy to report that tenminutes later her sailor man showed up. Casper Milquetoast, in civilianattire, reversed his usual role the other night. A very efficient major andcaptain were out in front of Beecher working madly to open their car(efficiently, they had left the keys inside) with various implements, amongthem coat hangers donated by Beecher residents. They struggled un¬successfully until a very meek, weak little man came up and jimmied openthe door—with a crowbar.More Comp NotesWe have learned that the esteemed Frederick I. Gottesman was ill lastweek—that, not lack of study, was his reason for not taking the historycomp. The proctor at the English comp was a witty soul and throughoutthe exam he wisecracked. His closing remark was, “Please return all thepencils. You see, they’re University property—and [coyly] we wouldn’twant to raise your tuition.” As usual the Oil was extremely tough—and wehear that the only thing that bolstered up the sufferers was the militantOnward Christian Soldiers” played on the Mitchell Tower chimes.This and ThatPhi Sigs will hold a house party after IF sing—alums will attend.iVIonday night all the fraternities serenaded the girls’ dorms. (Kelly sang}ack.) Two of our friends were following a B & G man on his rounds onenight, as he passed a certain well-used clump of bushes, he solemnly said,“We never look there.” Tricia and Tony are engaged—she’s Murphy, he’sNavy med.Pm# Six THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, June I, 1945Store HourSf 9:45 to 5:45As photogenic as any of the beautiful gal doctorsyou see in reel life is this prospective one fromreal life . . . our beauty-of-the-week^ College-1student Irene Lyons, Never guess, fromher picture, she had such serious plans . . .^though you might guess {andyou*d he right!) that shesports and the out-of-doors. Ask her, sometime, about her60-mile bike trips, her upside-down life in asailboat, her skill as a cowhand!What kind of clothes does Irene like? Well, naturally,the kind that fit her life > . . easy, sturdy, ready for lots ofaction . . . like the seersucker sunsuit she’s wearing here!"Just the thing,” said she when she spied it in theSports Room at Marshall Field & Company. "That’s for me!”Think you’d like it for your own? Besides being so pretty,it has lots of other advantages .. . washes like a hanky,needs but a minimum of ironing, is about the coolestthing you could own. Red, brown or green, striped in white. . . sizes 12 to 18. Boy shorts, $2.95. Midriff top, $2.95.In the Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, Wabash!Meet ike Best People* Every week, on this page,the Chicago Maroon will introduce you to anotherUniversity of Chicago glamor girl ... a winning campuspersonality. And every week you’ll see her in anattractive costume she’s chosen at Marshall Field & Company*