dtljf (diti FGO. ,1' ^ rontt^s^54 YEARS C viCf: AND LEADERSHIP n^L. 5, NO. 20—Z-14f THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 31 PRICE 5 CENTSOrder New Tuition IncreaseQuad Club toBe EnlargedPlans lor conversion of theQuadrangle Club into a facultyclub to which all members of thefaculties and appropriate adminis¬trative officers would be auto¬matically eligible, along with plansfor enlarging the facilities of theClub were presented last week atthe Club’s annual meeting.On request from members of theClub, the Board of Trustees willappropriate $10,000 to extendkitchen and dining facilities.Plans for reconversion were in-itigated by members of the “Fac¬ulty Club,” a corporation formedlast fall to acquire adequate facul¬ty facilities with fees low enoughto accommodate the lowest salariedmembers of the University.As discussions with the Board ofTrustees and the Committee on In¬struction and Research proceededit became clear that two alterna¬tives were possible: the presentQuadrangle Club might becomethe basic unit of expanded facili¬ties for the faculty, or additionaland separate facilities might beprovided by the University. Theruling Council of the QuadrangleClub asked that th*e former pro¬posal be considered first.Should the plan go through, theClub facilities, now independentlymanaged, would be run by theUniversity, although the Councilwould continue to be the independ¬ent ruling body.Any decision on this matter willbe made by a special meeting ofail members of the QuadrangleClub. No such meeting has beenscheduled as yet. Status of non-University members will not beaffected by any changes whichmay occur.In presenting these plans to themeeting, Wilbur C. Munnecke,Vice-president of the Universityand Secretary of the Board ofTrustees, stated that he was “notaware of any intention on the partof any member of the Board ofTrustees or of the Central Ad¬ministration to force the club tofollow any program except one ofits own choice. Nevertheless,” heremarked, “it must be clear to anyimpartial observer, that the Uni¬versity must inevitably provideenlarged facilities of the sort whichthe Quadrangle Club has providedon a limited scale for the staff ofthe institution.”Dr. Paul C. Hodges, Professor ofRoentgenology and retiring presi¬dent of the Club, attacked chargesthat the Club is close to bank¬ruptcy and that the Universityauthorities, “looking upon the Clubas a refuge for mossbank con¬servatism and a rallying point foropposition to enlightened ad-ministration, desire to acquire theorganization in order to denatureit.” He cited the problem as out¬growth of the physical plant dueto the great increase in the size ofthe permanent faculty,Hodges also denied charges thatdiscrimination has been practicedin the membership regulations.Hifchcock Film“Secret Agent,” one of AlfredHitchcock’s best known movies, isthe fiction film to be presentednext Tuesday by the Documentaryf'ilm Group in Social Science 122.The spy thriller featuring PeterLorre, Madeleine Carroll arid Rob¬ert Young will be presented at4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 p.m. EditorialEconomic StormSignalsTher« art ftw who will vigorously dtny that th# adminis¬tration did not exhaust oil possibilities before raising tuitionto offset on impending financial crisis. There is a grim finalityto figures, especially to those ledgers which reveal the Indis¬putable story thot expenditures are exceeding income.Popular fancy pictures the University, Midas-like, as a towerof gold unlimited in its«financial resources. The delusion is builton a foundation of sand; it indicates a complete misconceptionof the financial structure of a great university. It is true that theUniversity of Chicago is one of the most heavily endowed edu¬cational institutions in the world. But endowment funds are notI idle cash to be maintained in tightly guarded subterraneanvaults; such gifts are invested by the Board of Trustees underexisting interest rates. No profound knowledge of economics isessential, therefore, to understand that, as interest rates decline,the University’s income also slumps. At the current time moneyis cheap and interest rates are low. Hence a decline of 1 per centin the return on investments has wiped out the equivalent of1/3 of the endowment funds. Meantime, expenses have spiralledskyward and income has remained relatively fixed, posing amajor dilemma for the University’s financial moguls.The University announcement, however, represents an omi¬nous tendency. Through two wars and the most disastrous de¬pression in the nation’s history, the University of Chicago main¬tained a low tuition rate. Though a private university, it recog¬nized the etemal truth that education is not the heritage of thefew and that educational financial barriers are a menace to afree society. The increase of a year ago—the first in 18 years—was, therefore, a major reversal in the University’s tradition.With the new increase, tuition rates at Chicago have eclipsedfashionable Northwestern, have equalled long select Harvard,and are fast challenging the highly questionable supremacy ofthe last citadels of aristocratic learning as exemplified by Yaleand Dartmouth.The administration has justified both increases essentially asemergency measures. But in both increase pronouncements theyhave indicated that the higher assessments are to be regardedas permanent, and that we should anticipate no “cutback” relief,even when financial stability has been achieved. Such a positionshould be resisted, firmly and unhesitatingly. For, if the increaseis not a result of a crisis as the University maintains, and if,when the emergency is at an end, the higher figure should bemaintained, then we are committed to the conviction that theUniversity of Chicago will be guilty of academic treason. This(Continued on Page 4) Drop University Fee,Tuition Includes AllHutchins to LectureTuesdayRobert M. Hutchins, Chan¬cellor of the University, willdeliver the lecture on “TheAdministrator” in the Worksof the Mind series next Tues¬day at 8:30 p.m. ChancellorHutchins will speak in Rock¬efeller Chapel instead ofMandel Hall.UC Councilto ReconsiderPh.B. IssueFollowing withdrawal by theUniversity Council last week of itsaction concerning the Ph. B. onMarch 5, the Chancellor’s veto ofMarch 12 and the subsequent ac¬tion of the Council on March 19,a new committee was set up earlythis week by the Ci^lege to discussthe College move to 'abolish thePh. B. in its relation to the Divi¬sional prograirj^of st^y.This committee wilf meet withthe regular Committee of theCouncil; Council action on the is¬sue will be withheld until the re¬sults of these conferences are re¬ported.The struggle over the Ph. B,reached a climax on March 19when the 55-member Council ofthe University Senate overruledHutchin’s veto of its proposal of ajoint committee of Council andCollege faculty members to recon¬sider abolition of the Ph. B,, send¬ing the matter to the Board ofTrustees for final decision. Thiswas the first time such a processhad occurred, due to the reorgani¬zation of the University last sum¬mer. By RAY POPLETTEffective next quarter the Uni¬versity institutes a blanket in¬crease in fees, boosting chargesfrom m to 7^ per cent. Chan¬cellor Robert M. Hutchins hasannounced. In the College, divi¬sions, and all professional schoolsexcept Law and Medicine, thismeans quarterly tuition for nor¬mal course loads will be jackedup from $130 to $140.Law students will pay $160quarterly instead of $157.50, andMedical students will be assessed$195 instead of $185. Fees ofstudents taking only one coursewill not be affected, and scholar¬ship students will be covered byattendant raises in values of tui¬tion scholarships.In adopting the new schedulethe University has abolished theformer $20 “University” fee, sothat the new rates absorb allincidental charges.Reason for the added tariff, ac¬cording to Wilbur C. Munnecke,University Vice President incharge of Business Affairs, is tooffset in some measure higheroperating costs, including thoseanticipated under the proposedminimum wage law. Each five-cent hourly increase under thisbill^ will mean an added quartermiliion on the University’s annualexpense account, Munnecke stated.With the adoption of the newtuition rates, revenue should boincreased an extra $330,000 nextyear. However, current cost ofoperating the University is overa million monthly, Munnecke add¬ed, with a net deficit of more thana million foreseen next year.Revenue for running the Uni¬versity comes from student andpatient fees, endowment interest,gifts, and miscellaneous incomefrom the residence halls, Univer¬sity restaurants, and the Book¬store. In 1946-7, Munnecke esti¬mates tuition charges will cover28 per cent of anticipated costs,and fees from patients in the Uni-(Continued on Page 4)Abe KrashLeavesEditorshipJoan Kohn Fills JobChanges in EditorsAbe Krash, "Editor-in-Chief ofTHE CHICAGO MAROON sinceMarch, 1945, yesterday submittedhis resignation to the Board ofControl, and Joan Kohn, a seniorin the College, was appointed hisacting successor.No major policy changes areexpected in the immediate future.Miss Kohn indicated, though staffretrenchment is now in full swing.At the invitation of the staff,Krash will continue with THEMAROON in the capacity of edi¬torial consultant. Krash cited com¬mitments to his academic programas necessitating his action.New AppointmentsMiss Kohn, a graduate of SouthShore High School, Chicago, has(Continued on Page 4) Allison to Lead Scientific DiscussionAt World Government Institute HereDr. Samuel K. Allison, one of America’s leading atomic scientistsand director of the Institute of Nuclear Studies, will spearhead a dis¬cussion of scientific facts in relation to world affairs during the WorldGovernment Institute here all day Saturday, April 27, at InternationalHouse.“Reality as Scientists See it” willbe the topic of the Saturday morn¬ing session. Dr. Allison will speakon “Social and Political Implica¬tions.” Other speakers will be Dr.Leo Szilard, nuclear physicist ofthe Metallurgical Laboratory, on“Physical Facts of Atomic Energy”;and Dr. Austin Brues, AssociateProfessor of Medicine at the Uni¬versity, on “Medical and BiologicalAspects.”“Political Realities”—AfternoonMortimer J. Adler, Professor ofPhilosophy of Law at the Univer¬sity, will discuss “Prospects forWorld Government” in the after¬noon session on “Political Reali¬ties.” Wilbur G. Katz, Dean of theLaw School,, will deal with “Prob¬lems in Constitution Making”; G.A. Borgese, U. of C. Professor ofRomance Language and Literatureand Secretary of the Committee toFrame a World Constitution, willspeak on “What Kind of World Government?”; and Dr. VernonNash, field director of World Fed¬eralists, U.S.A., the organizationsponsoring the Institute, will out¬line “Action for World Govern¬ment.”Saturday evening will be openfor inter-collegiate student con¬tacts and informal discussion.Registration for the Institute isopen to the public at a cost of onedollar, and to students for 25 cents.Cord Meyer Jr., veteran aide atthe San Francisco Conference, andHamilton Holt, President of Rol¬lins College, will share the plat¬form with Dr. Allison in a freepublic meeting at 8 p.m. April 26,proceeding the Institute.The Institute comes as the cli¬max of a nation-wide succession ofmeetings*on world federation, in¬cluding the recent Rollins CollegeConference at Winter Park, Flor¬ida. Qualificationsfor Pre-FabsOpening Day at Prefab City isstill indefinite, Howard B. Mat¬thews, Assistant Business Mana¬ger of the University, told theMAROON this week. However,several of the new structuresshould be ready for occupancynext week, he said.’ Assignment of the new veter¬ans’ housing will be made on afairly definite scale of qualifica¬tions, Matthews added. Firstchance goes to former Universityof Chicago students who are mar¬ried and have children. Nextcome former students, marriedbut without families. Marriedveterans with children who arenot former students get nextchance, and then married veteranswithout families. All candidates,regardless of category, will beconsidered on the basis of need,he concluded.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON ™iay, April l»,iCalehdar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesFriday, April 19INTIMATE THEATRE. A program of “Soliloquies” by Amy I.x)well,Eugene O’Neill, Tennyson, Browning. Reynolds Club Theatre.4:00 p.m.RADIO BROADCAST. “The Human Adventure.” WGN and MBSnetwork. 7:00-7:30 p.m.SABBATH SERVICE. Hillel House. 7:30 p.m.FIRESIDE DISCUSSION. “Slavery and Freedom.” Rabbi HarryKaplan. Social hour follows. Hillel House. 8:15 p.m.FILM PRESENTATION. “Peter the Just,” Russian historical filmstarring N. Simonov. International House. 8:00 p.m.Sunday. April 21UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Easter sermon by Rev. CharlesW. Gilkey, Dean of Chapel. “Trust and Faith.” 11:00 a.m.ROUND TABLE. WMAQ and NBS network. 12:30-1:00 p.m.CARILLON AND ORGAN RECITAL, Frederick Marriott. Rocke¬feller Chapel. 4:00 p.m.Monday. April 22RECORDING CONCERT. Ida Noyes Hall. 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.Tuesday, April 23A SERVICE OF READING. Gabriel Fackre. Bond Chapel. 12:00-12:25 p.m.LECTURE. Scott W. Goldthwaite. “Music for Chamber and Sym¬phonic Groups.” Hillel House. 4:00 p.m. (originally scheduledfor 8:00 p.m.). ,PUBLIC LECTURE. “Works of the Mind” series. “The Administra¬tor.” Robert M. Hutchins. Rockefeller Chapel. 8:30 pjn.Wednesday, April 24UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CONCERT. Symphony quartet. Program:MOZART, Quartet in D, K. 575; BEETHOVEN, Quartet in F,Op. 18, No. 1. Cecil Smith, lecturing on “The Classical Period.”Kimball Hall, 308 S. Wabash Ave. 8:15 pjn.PANEL DISCUSSION. “Children and Prejudice.” Professor WiltonM. Krogman, Dr. Helen Vincent McLean, Rabbi Jacob J. Wein¬stein. Sponsored by South Side Child Study Group and JewishCommunity Centers. Graduate Education Building AssemblyHall, 5835 S. Kimbark. 8:15 p.m.U. OF C. CHORUS. Reynolds Club. 7:30-9:00.LECTURE. “Land Use Patterns.” Charles C. Colby, Chairman,Department of Geography. Social Science 122, 4:00 p.m.COFFEE HOUR. Discussion. Harold Bowman. Hillel House. 4:00 p.m.Thursday, April 25SYMPOSIUM. “Minorities and Political Action.” Horace Cayton,Jerome G. Kerwin, Leo Shapiro. Hillel House. 8:00 p.m.LECTURE. “Primitive Art.” Rene D’Harnoncourt. Mandel Hall.8:30 p.m. Ellen BaumFraternally SpeakingBy JIM BARNETT and' LOU FITZGERALDCongratulations to the* newlyinitiated of the following frater¬nities: Phi Gamma Delta: JohnFoley, Dick Reddin, Chuck Whit¬more, Jim Richey, Lin Lundgaard,Dick Mertz and Jim Barnett;Delta Upsilon: Bob Fenton, WadeMcGowan, Fred Manscourt, JohnNettles, Jim Thompson, RalphSchwartz, _ Ed Schein, DennisBray, John Jameson and Bob An¬derson; Alpha Delta Phi: RodMoe, Bob Hannemeyer, JohnCooper and Dick Bartlett; PhiDelta Theta: Vic Lownes, LinkDowell, Tom Teeter, Joe Sparrow,Bob McAuliffe, Joe Pickerel, LenQuenon, Doug Thompson and ArtMain.Miscellany:It seems like old times againnow that the D K.E.’s are back oncampus. Their open party lastFriday night was one of the high¬lights of this quarter’s activities.Before the party the Sigma Chi’sand Phi Delt’s entertained theirdates with a cocktail party at thechapter houses.Saturday night campus life wasbrightened this past week with'parties given by the Phi Gamm’s, Alpha Delt’s, Phi Psi’s, Phi Sig’s,and Pi Lamb’s.Resident of the WeekThis week we salute GrantSiverts, president of the SigmaChi Fraternity. A native of Cali¬fornia, he holds a Marshall Fiel^scholarship and is a student in thefourth year of the College. Be¬fore entering the University,Grant attended Radio and RadarSchool at the University of Colo¬rado. In addition to being respon¬sible for the running of the chap¬ter house (better known as ManlyAnnex) Grant has won additionalfame as a top notch bridge andpoker player. According to Siv¬erts the Sigma Chi’s will “striveto adjust and change the frater¬nity system so that it can meetthe demands of the University ofChicago.”Tuition Boost(Continued from Page 1)versity’s hospitals and clinics asimilar amount.Approximately three million, or20 per cent, will come from un¬restricted endowment funds in¬vested in common and preferredstocks, government bonds, realestate. Remaining 2C-odd per centwill come from gifts, the dorms.Commons, and the Bookstore.THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALOFellowships in Business and EconomiesWith Stipends Up to $2,200A limited number of teachine feNewshipt in ieenemict, Sfotistiet, andAccoenting for 1946-47. in the Gradeate School of Arts aad Sciences aad theSchool of Business Administration, are available to Seniors who wiii bo Qrodw*oted this June. Fellows appointed will devote port of their time to teachingelementary courses and part of their time to graduate work.The amount of graduate work that the Fellow will bo permitted to toko iapursuance of his own studies toward a higher degree will depend upon thebackground and capacity of the candidate, as well as upon bis teachingschedule. Only graduates who have outstanding college records, with majorsin Iconomies, Statistics, Accounting or other business fields, should apply.Persons interested should immediately write a letter of 300 words to theChairman, Committee on Fellowships in Economics and Business, University ofBuffalo, Buffalo 14, New York. This letter should contain a reguest for onapplication blank, the writer's residence address and telephone number and thename* of three ptersens with whom he hen been associated la academic work. The TrayelingBazaar...The latest thing in complexesemanates from the art departmentand a partk^ular class in theanatomy of art. The prof, .dis¬parages the use of highly techni¬cal terms in class and does hislevel best to bring the lecturedown to the general student’slevel of intelligence. Lately hehas been relying upon the use ofterms that seem to apply to theart of butchery, that is, cuts ofmeat. His students swear thatthey’re getting a cold-cut complex.Here and ThereThe campus was ripe for a back¬wards dance as the Spinster Skipproved last Saturday night whenmobs of women showed up withmen in tow, lighted their cigar¬ettes for them and gallantly es¬corted them to chairs. . . . Inci¬dentally, Stan Hart was back oncampus and spent the eveninghanging around the band. . . . Lastweek the Esos had a gay evening“On the Town.” . . . The old InterClub Council threw itself a fancydinner and evening to celebratelaying down its duties. ... GloWhitman’s leaving school thisquarter to plan her wedding.Young PoliticosU High has been running itselfragged with electioneering of lateand some fascinating campaign Socially SpeakingChapel Union PlansOuting at DunesIndiana Dunes State Park willbe the scene of an outing April26 and 27, sponsored by ChapelUnion. Anyone interested (allstudents are invited) should makehis reservation by April 24 bycalling Midway 0800, extensionsigns are posted in Blaine Hall.We note the appeal to the femi¬nine vote on one poster: “YOUNGGIRLS! Don’t go West, go Weist!Vote for Weist!”Genins at WorkOf late the libraries have beencrowded with ambitious studentsattempting to make up for twoquarters of lost time; however,there is one constant student whonever leaves,her desk from Octo¬ber to June. Someone asked herwhat she did in her spare timeand she haughtily replied, “I don’twaste my time reading about B.O.Plenty—that’s why I’m getting myPhD. at 21 ...”MiscellanyBob Weiss became the first re¬cipient of the Delta Omega Gam¬ma award last Friday evening—anewly formed and very esotericgroup whose aims in life arecloaked in deep secrecy. 1121, from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock onweekdays. The group will meet inthe morning at the Chapel Housaat 8:45.Student Social CommitteeNewly elected officers of thaCommittee are Don Johnson, pres¬ident; Nancy Hess, secretary, andVirginia Mainzer, treasurer. ’ TheCommittee also announce.s thatthe new members of the commit¬tee are Sue Kindle, Franny Car¬lin, Sidney Lezak, Bill Bell, andIsabelle Smith.Continuing members of the com¬mittee are Joan Beckman, CarolGrey, Don Bushnell, Lou Fitzger¬ald, Anita Riedel, Joyce Boergerand Lois Boerger. *Social DoingsOther Saturday night parties arethe Phi DelU Theta party and theSigma-Beta Theta Pi party.The Canterbury Club dinner willbe held April 25. The DU’s arttossing a party April 26.Inter Club Sing will be heldMay 12 in its traditional place—the Ida Noyes green.The active and alumnae chap¬ters of Chi Rho Sigma are com¬bining to give a club open houseApril 28.THANKS AGAIN—to the Radio Editors of Americafor voting theCHESTSEFIEU SIFFES GLEEtheir Favorite IS-minute Program forthe second time in less than 15 monthsin the Billboard 15th Annual Poll.THE CHICAGO MAROON Pft«« IfrUinr. AprHSubmit 10 Proposals to Improve LibrariesSchoenberg to LectureIn Music During MayTo Give Music LectureIn ’Works of Mind' SeriesArnold Schoenberg, one of theworld’s most eminent composersgnd musical theorists, will be atthe University during the monthof May as Alexander White visit¬ing professor. He will deliverfour lectures open to the generalpublic, without charge, and willalso engage in conferences anddiscussions with students in theDepartment of Music and Human¬ities I.One of Schoenberg’s lectureswill be “Heart and Brain In Mu¬sic,” to be given in Mandel HallTuesday, May, 7, at 8:30 pjn., asTHE PLAYERS RUILDWORKSHOP THEATREwill presenfFour One-Aet PlaysbyTennessee WilliamsMay 1. 2. 3, 4REYNOLDSCLUB THEATRE8:30 P.M. SOc, T« l«cl.Ticket t on $oU ot the injormattonOffice in the Press Building, and at thehoK office on the night of performence. a part of the series being pre¬sented by the Committee on SocialThought. The three remaininglectures will be delivered onThursday afternoons. May 2, 16,and 23 at 4:00 p.m., in JamesHenry Breasted Hall of the Ori¬ental Institute. The lectures willbe illustrated by musical exam¬ples and slides. Subjects of thelectures will be: May 2, “Com¬position with Twelve Tones”; May16, “Old Music, Obsolete Music:Style and Idea”; May 23, “Criteriafor the Evaluation of Music.”Schoenberg has written .some ofthe most outstanding music of thetwentieth century: VerklaerteNacht (“Transfigured Night”),Guerre-Lieder, and Pierrot Lu-naire. Among his students havebeen such distinguished composersas the late Anton von Webern andAlban Berg. Many contemporarycomposers, such as Ernst Krenek,have been influenced by Schoen¬berg’s innovations.UC Press to PublishNegro AutobiographyAmerican Daughter, an autobi¬ographical .sketch by Era BellThompson of the problems of aNegro girl growing up in Amer¬ica, will be released by the Uni¬versity of Chicago Press on Mon¬day. Miss Thompson, in this book,presents an answer to the problemof intolerance in a faith in humangoodness.PROMPT REPAIRSTYPEWRITERS aRd ADDiNC MACHINESGUARANTEED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. M. MITCHELL1228 I. 83RD STREET HYDE PARK 1301CORNER OP KIMIARK Ten proposals for library im¬provement, upshot of Inter-Organ-izational’s posting of gripe boxeson the University’s libraries aroundcampus, have been submitted toRalph A. Beals, University Librarydirector, for consideration andaction.Hundreds of replies, embodyingmore than 200 different sugges¬tions for improvement of U. of C.’sreading rooms, were dropped inthe boxes. Betsy Ross of Blakehall and Roy Berwin, of Psychol¬ogy club, as co-chairmen of thelibrary committee, had charge ofthe project.Most numerous of the mass ofproffered sinecures were ideas onlighting, hours, and efficiency,which the committee resolved intoten specific proposals upion whichit calls Beals to act.According to I-O, Harper andLaw libraries are inadequatelylighted, should be improved. Ex¬tension of reading room hours iscalled for, specifically the keepingof all reading rooms open until10:00, Monday through Friday, andat least one until 11:00 weekdays,until 9:00 Saturdays and Sundays;in addition, keeping Harpier M-15open Saurday evening and severalhours Sunday.Also called for is a large-scaleimprovement in the reserve situ¬ation at M-15. In particular, thecommittee suggests: a clearing upof the haze surrounding overduebook fines, with posting of definitehours for return; a door betweenM-15 and the reserve readingroom; quiet signs and a largernumber of usable chairs in thereading room; more copies of re¬serve books and increased efficencyin putting needed books on re¬serve; stamping of books with duedate; a seperate SSA reading room;and more space for the reservelibrary.Finally, I-O wants the with¬drawal of books from Harperproper given a shot of efficiency,also wants better informationalpublicity made available on thelibraries.Inter - Organizational, havingwhipped up an admittedly largeorder of change for the librarysystem, last week also gave itselfa dose of reorganization in theform of a new constitution. Statedpurpose of I-O, according to thisdocument, is “to revitalize a Uni¬versity of Chicago campus spirit Dramatic Soliloquies AreFeature of Quild ProgramDorm Roundup...AIHKRIC DAUGHTERBy ERA BELL THOMPSONThe story o£ a gay and talented Negro girl whose infectious humor and irreslst-ablc friendliness have enabled her to live and work in peace among people ofmany races, creeds and colors. This delightful book, like her life, is not a pleafor racial tolerance; it is a magnificent example of it 301 pp. $3^^MIDWEST AT NOOXBy GRAHAM HUTTONAn afiFectionately frank study of America’s inland empire by a widely travelledand observant Englishman 330 pp. $350Breaking the Building BlockadeBy ROBERT LASCHA solid plan for needed action to enable America to build 15,000,000 homes. Re¬quired reading for anyone facing the problem of a place to live... .316 pp. %^00UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE Will DiscussPlato atFoster HallOn Foster’s calendar is the re¬minder that John Wilkinson andForrest Kingsbury will appearthere for dinner and a Great-books discussion afterwards onPlato’s Apology and the Crito nextWednesday. May 4th is the datedecided upon for their annual for¬mal to be held conjunctionallythis year with Kelly Hall.* * *Green Hall invites the campusto welcome Easter at its “BunnyHop” dance this Saturday night.The scene is the library of IdaNoyes Hall and the time is 9:00to 12:00.* * *A new set of officers are nowfunctioning in Gates Hall for theSpring quarter. The position ofchancellor is occupied by SusanRahmann, that of president byBarbara Bloomquist. Secretary isGisela Miller; social chairman,Ruth Bronstein, and athletic chair¬man, Harriet Weller. Their firstbig plans are for a formal onMay 10.• A *An open house has been sched¬uled for Blake Hall a week fromthis Sunday, beginning at 7:00.Sally Cowles heads the committeearranging for the social evening.. . . , to help each (member) or¬ganization publicize its activitiesand obtain the co-operation of theother groups on campus ...”Any official student organizationis eligible to elect a representativeto I-O. The name of the council,however, cannot be used in con¬junction with particular causes orissues without a three-fourths af¬firmative vote at one of the coun¬cil’s bi-monthly meetings.Two committees, Special Actionand Campus Issues, are also pro¬vided for in the constitution. The Players Guild is presentinga number of dramatic soliloquiesthis afternoon at 4 p.m. in theReynolds Club Theatre in anIntimate Theatre Program thatpromises to be one of the mostchallenging of the quarter.Selections from Wordsworth,Browning, Dorothy Parker, AmyLowell, and Eugene O’Neill willbe read by Players Guild actors.Harley Smith, director of the pro¬gram, has announced that it wasplanned to show developments inthe presentation of soliloquies.Highlight of the afternoon will beEugene O’Neill’s skit, “BeforeBreakfast,” in which Roberta Un¬ger will appear. Frederick Hefter,Uriko Okazaki, Edith Hyler, LuciaSmith, Christine Haycock, andJean Cooke will also take part.A group of Tennessee Williamsone-act plays will be presentedearly in May by the TheatreWorkshop wing of the PlayersGuild as the only major produc¬tion of the quarter. The playswill be “Purification,” “Portraitof a Madonna,” “Lady of LarkspurLotion,” and “This Property IsCondemned.” Mr. Williams, whois the author of the prize winning“Glass Menagerie,” has recentlyhad these short plays published ina book, “Twenty-seven WaggonLoads of Cotton.” The plays havenever been performed profession¬ally, and two of them have re¬ceived no previous production.If you havo oror won a eollogohonor—clau office, newspaper ataff,dramatic or glae club appointment—you’ve known the thrill of aucceaa.Prepare for aucceaa in buaineaa byenrolling at Katharine Gibba Schoolin the apecial aecreterial courae forcollege women. Addreaa CollegeCourao Dean.KATHARINE GIBBSNEW YORK 17 230 Park Aw.BOSTON 14 00 Marlborough St.CHICAOO II 720 N. Mlohlgaa Aw.PROVIDENCE 4 ISS Angall St. UC DebatersLose toWest PointStudent Forum’s debate teamfailed to place in the West Pointinvitation tournament last week¬end as Navy, West Point, andPrinceton copped top honors, inthe order named. Representing theUniversity in their first Intercol¬legiate debate were ForumitesCurtis Crawford and CharlesKahn. The subject debated was“Universal Military Conscription.”Participating in the tourneywere sixteen top-notch Easternseaboard and Midwest universities.Chicago was eliminated alterlosing its first two debates tostrong contenders.Bert Wax, Forum director whoaccompanied Crawford and Kahneast, stated that “the observationsmade and the experience gained atWest Point will be of much prac¬tical benefit in future matches.”He also revealed that several in¬vitations for further Intercollegiatematches had been received fromschools in the East, as well as a bidto the Pacific States Debate tour¬nament.ClassifiedPORT, phonograph, $15; golf bag andsticks, $5; photo spotlight. $5; veryfine violin Ik>w. Hyde Park 2314,LOST, probably at Ida Noyes, blueand silver Parker 51 fountain pen;reward. Dwight Brown, 619 Burton ct.This EASTERRemember Mother and the Folks with a BeautifulPlant or Lovely Flowers fromELLIS FLOWER SHOP1007 EAST 03rd STIEETCOURTiOUS SiRVICI POPULAR PRICESWe Deliver All Over Cklcago aad SeburbsWe UI»groph Flown AoywkoroBonded Member Telegraph Delivery Service—Member Allied PloHsft' AttodoHoePHONE BUTTERFIELD 6565-6566' * •. . '"v '•> [ sj- .■'•• -' •- ?)tUi '-i1 frage 4 “THE CHICAGO MAROON ^‘ ^ ^ April 19, 1949Thought makes the whole dignity of men i . . Endeavor to think well, that Is the only morality , *, Pagf-^j01jp CfUjiraijo liamnnThe University of Chicago Official Student Newspaper1945 ACP All-AmericanPublished every Friday during the academic year by THE CfflCAGOMAROON, an independent student organization of the University of Chicago.Joan Kohn, Acting Editor-in-ChiefWard J. Sharbach Jr., Business ManagerGeneral Manager. .. Antoinette TotinoCopy Editor. . Alan Locke McPherronManaging Editor. Wm. R. WambaughSports Editor Richard FineFeature Editor Rose EncherTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSVeteran’s Editor Irving ScottCirculation Manager .James E. BarnettExchange Editor.. Donna K. GleasonArt Editor Cissy LiebschutzPhotography Editor.... Alfred CohenEditorial Consultant Abe KrashEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSBarbara Barke, Ellen Baum, Don Bushnell, Babette Casper, Clare Davison,Judy Downs, A1 Eckersberg, Lucien Fitzgerald, Albert Friedlander, Fred Hart-stone, Eleanor Hoyt, Shirley Isaac, Patricia Kindahl, Judith Kagelman, TessLa Ventis, Sidney L«zak, Norman Macht, Fayette Mulroy, Alan McPherron,Kathleen Overholser, Hillard Anne Perry, William Phillips, Ray Poplett, BettyStearns, Helen Tarlow, Virginia Vlack, William Wambaugh, Ralph J. Wood,BUSINESS ASSISTANTSDick Atkinson, Charlotte Block, Denny Denman, Unis Gilbertson, NoraSlight.EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES: The Reynolds Club, 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones MIDway 0800, extension351 (Editorial Office), extension 1576 (Business Office).SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On campus, 50 cents per quarter. By mail, 75cents per quarter.ADVERTISING RATES: Quoted on request. Address all communicationsto the Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.Member Associated Collegiate Press (1945 ACP All-American) and Inter¬collegiate Press.EditorialEconomic Storm Signals ♦.(Continued from Page 1)university should be unalterably committed to the policy thatthe major share of its financial resources are to be sought every¬where except in the pockets of the student.W« ar« equolly disturbed by the method by which the Uni¬versity chose to reieose the announcement. Students of theUniversity wore presented with a fait accompli in the metro¬politan newspapers. THE CHICAGO MAROON has lodged themost strenuous protests with the University over the mannerin which such information was made public. The University'sfirst ond most fundamental obligations are to the student.Those announcements directly affecting the welfare of thestudent body should be mode directly to the students throughthe channels of student publicotlons or at o moss meetingcolled for the purpose, at which administration leaders willbe ovailable for questioning. Any other method should beconstrued as o deliberate attempt by authorities to evadetheir responsibilities. Authoritarian aloofness -and a totolfiisregara for the opinion of the students does not representthe ideal of a "community of scholars." No one will questionthe prerogatives of the administration to administer; we doresent the secrecy and publicity manipulation which occom-panied the oction. We have every reason to expect integrityond condor from a forthright odministration.One further conclusion is to be derived from this action. Wehave again paid a high price because we lacked representationin the higher councils of the University, because, when decisionswere to be made, the voice of the student was muffled. A repre¬sentative student government to whom the University mighthave turned for suggestions and information would have beena guarantee that student interests were being protected.- Oneabortive attempt to found such a government has failed, butthe time is ripe for a new plan. Of this we shall have more toaay in the days to come.Effective education for freedom implies opportunity for sucheducation. It is to be'hoped that we have not taken the first steptoward the precipice, at the bottom of which lies education forthe few, and, ultimately, the destruction of our society. AK.* * «What Price Academic Prestige?Tabulating the complexity of questions comprising the firstMAROON POLL was a Gargantuan task—equivalent, at thevery least, to a 300 course in statistics. A wealth of highlysignificant data could still be extracted from the materialgathered.But the crux of the problem emerges almost of itself, point¬ing up sharply the unhealthy dilemma of the average studentat this University. We may safely disregard the opmions ofthe Socialite, the Sports Fiend, the Not-too-bright Wheel Horse,and others of that ilk. The will of the majority speaks over¬whelmingly as a baffled, inchoate groping toward a better under¬standing with the Administration—a final and conclusive enun¬ciation of the relationship which should exist between studentactivities and the academic program at the University of Chi¬cago.The MAROON has already maintained editorially that "theUniversity should end its hypocrisy, and once and for all an¬nounce that it is either for or against student activities. A policyof drifting indifference can only lead to chaoR,”Countless excerpts from the MAROON POLL bear out thisview. They plead for "more support," "a little more interest," Radio . . .Maroon Poll ♦ ♦.Survey QetsStudent FactsOn ActivitiesSixty-slx percent of a group of150 students polled this week an¬swered a significant “no” to thequestion: “In your opinion, doesthe University of Chicago offer abalanced combination of academicwork and extra-curricular activi¬ties?”The poll, taken among third andfourth year College students andfirst and second year Divisionalstudents, launches the MAROON’Snew bi-weekly survey feature, de¬signed to get accurate and com¬plete facts and to let the voice ofthe student be heard on the vitalissues directly concerning him.“Jack a Dull Boy?”Of the dissatisfied students, wellover half called the major diffi^culty encouragement of academicwork to the near-exclusion ofextra-curricular activities. “Lackof planning by the University” and“lack of facilities such as a Stu¬dent Union” were each blamed byan even number' of students.Slightly above half of the 66%were students who are taking orhave taken part in student activi¬ties during the last two quarters,and speak, more or less, from ex¬perience.Information on JackQuestionnaires covering suchstatistics as “year of school,” “vet¬eran or non-veteran,” “part-timejob or not,” “length of time oncampus,” and “average coursegrades,” were distributed by theMAROON to students on all partsof the Quadrangles. These factswere tabulated with relation to thestudent’s participation or non-par¬ticipation in campus activities—dramatics, publications, athletics,fraternities, clubs, etc.—and thereasons given.Jack’s CommentsNumerous and lengthy commentsoffered as suggestions were indica¬tive of widespread student recog¬nition of the problem as a major non-participation cen-one. Sample replies were: “let up around “too much academicon academic requirements,” “Ad¬ it is evidant that tha and of our civilization is at hand.Good night, and herd's Lylo Yon for tho Pure Oil Company.Krash Resigns . ♦ .(Continued from Page 1)served as MAROON news editorsince September.The Board announced yesterdaythat William -Wambaugh, musiccritic, had been elevated to theposition of Managing Editor, re¬placing Ruth Wachtenheim, whohas resigned. Antoinette Totinohas been appointed General Man¬ager and will supervise technicaldepartments, Alan McPherron willact as copy editor, and Rose En¬cher has been named successorto Libero T. D. Amicis, featureeditor, who acted as temporaryeditor during Krash’s leave ofabsence in March. Clare Davisonhas been appointed assistant togeneral manager.Ward J. Sharbach Jr. will con¬tinue as business manager, DonnaK. Gleason as exchange manager,ministration’s active support ofstudent activities,” “too much iscrammed into too short a space oftime, especially in survey courses. . . no time for extra-curricularlife,” “the University has failed torealize and achieve ... a correla¬tion between academic and extra¬curricular activities,” “encouragesivory towerism,” “a strong studentgovernment needed to provide op¬portunity for individual student toactively influence what goes on.”The 150-student sample showedan even split between those whodo and do not participate in stu¬dent activities. Over twice asmany working students stayed outof activities as did the non-work¬ers. Fifty-four percent of the rea- work,” or a combination of acad¬emic work and employment. Mostof the ether non-participants werecommuters, who said they foundit “inconvenient to participate.”How He Makes A’sStudents who worked and tookpart in activities made three timesas many grades at the C and Dlevel as in the higher grade brack¬ets in the Fall Quarter. In theWinter Quarter, students who par¬ticipated in activities made twiceas many C’s and D’s as did non¬participants.One quip from<<ei Divisional stu¬dent would probably solve theproblem in short order. “Thirty-six hour day” was his poignantsuggestion. Irving Scott, veteran’s editor, andJames Barnett as the circulationmanager.Also retained in the editorialdepartment were Dick Fine, sportseditor, and Cissy Liebschutz, arteditor.Still WeeklyThe paper will continue on aweekly basis for the rest of thequarter.Staff positions are availablethroughout the paper, and a spe¬cial effort will be made to processinterested applicants as swiftly aspossible, it was announced. Anystudent in the University inter¬ested in joining the staff is invitedto visit THE MAROON officesfor an interview with a memberof the Executive Editor’s Boarddaily from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m."more encouragement," “a happier balance," . . . honest, sincereeffort to urge everybody to participate in student activities,"and so on for scores of questionnaires. What a pathetic com¬mentary on the impotence to which a large and intelligent stu¬dent body has been reduced! The figures gathered by our poll¬sters are full of significance, for we see in them only the tip ofthe iceberg—what shows above the sea of apathy and discour¬agement which threatens to engulf all school spirit at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.And the defeatist contagion spreads. New students realizethe basic situation quickly. Some bold spirits try to do some¬thing about it, but who will hear them? What established baseof support have they from which to launch an effective attackon sterile, authoritarian academicism?The cards are on the table. The Administration has beenrebuked point-blank by a fair sampling of the students whosedestiny it guides from a far high plane. "We are not children,"cry the advocates of student participation in University govern¬ment ; honest, encouragement of student activity programs; andlike measures. "Why can’t we be trusted with a voice in theordering of our University careers?"The Administration does not have to listen. People are goingto keep right on enrolling at the University of Chicago, drawnby its great and deserved academic prestige. Only there will besomething missing—something which is too fine and proved apart of University life to die of mismanagement, an4 neglect.... Si Cecilto LectureAt Concert'Mozart’s Quartet No. 21 in D,K. 575, and Beethoven’s QuartetNo. 1 in F, Op. 18, No. 1, will beplayed by the Chicago SymphonyQuartet on Wednesday, April 24,at 8:15 p.m., in Kimball Hall, 308South Wabash Avenue, as thethirteenth concert of the Univer¬sity College Series. Cecil Smith,chairman of the Department ofMusic, will lecture on “Style inClassical Music.” Tickets pricedat $1.50 will be on sale at the boxoffice the evening of the concert.Two major works by DariusMilhaud, eminent contemporarycomposer now living in Califor¬nia, will be presented Friday,April 26, at 8:30 p.m., in MandelHall. This will be the third Com¬poser’s Concert of the season andthe eleventh concert of the cam¬pus subscription series.World Premiere “The Bells”The world premiere of a newballet, “The Bells,” with chore¬ography by Ruth Page anddecor by Isamu Noguchi will bedanced by the Chicago BalletCompany, Ruth Page director.Berenice Holmes, Robert Josias,Jerome Andrews, and a companyof 20 will dance. Nicolai Malkowill conduct a theater orchestradrawn from the Chicago Sym¬phony.Smith Lecture April 26Cecil Smith, chairman of theDepartment of Music, will give afree public lecture on “The Mu¬sic of Darius Milhaud,” at 4:00p.m., Friday, April 2C, in SocialScience 122.ifriday» April lH, 1946 THE CHICAGO MAROONlab Schools. PioneerIn Teacher TrainingBy PAT KINDAHL.Unnoticed by the majority ofCollege and graduate students,about 800 children, aged from 4 toperhaps 16 years, attend classeseach day at the University Labora¬tory School. Known less formallyas the University Elementary andHigh School, the Laboratory Schoolis located just east of Ida Noyes.Classes are held in three buildings,Blaine and Belfield Halls, andSunny Gym. Here selected chil¬dren study under the most modernmethods, and even serve as “guineapigs” for experiments in education.The School, closely connectedwith the Department of Education,has a three-fold purpose. It serves,first, as a laboratory for educa¬tional experiment and research.Second, it supplies a training-ground for student-teachers. Notthe least of its functions is pro¬viding a good education for itspupils.Triple PurposeThis triple purpose influencesthe entire program of the School.Students are selected so as to pro¬vide a normal group for research.Many more applications for admis¬sion are received than can begranted, and acceptance of a pupilis not necessarily based on intelli¬gence or academic standing. Theneeds of the group, as a laboratorysubject, must be consulted. Aneffort is therefore made to includetypical youngsters, and an equalnumber of boys and girls. The levelof intelligence of the students ishigh, but this is chiefly becausemost of those applying for admis¬sion have above normal intelli¬gence, according to Clayton M.Gjerde, Supervisor of Guidance.InnovationsBecause of the experimental andresearch function of the school, thecurriculum and methods of teach¬ing are to some extent unusual.A fourth grade class, for example,studied French last year. Experi¬ments in language teaching belowthe ninth grade, however, are nowbeing discontinued.Another innovation is the studyof typing in seventh grade. Typingwas introduced as part of a uni¬fied arts program, under whichthe students publish their ownnewspaper, not only writing, butalso typing and proofreading thecopy, and mimeographing the fin¬ished product.Although one of the functions of the school is student-teacher train¬ing, this has not resulted in infer¬ior instruction for the pupils. Thestudent-teacher observes the ex¬perienced teacher, and takes chargeof the class only under her watch¬ful eye. A visit to any LaboratorySchool class should convince theskeptical that the teaching is farfrom poor.From first grade on, a specialteacher for music is provided. Be¬ginning with second grade, thereare separate teachers for art andshop. In fourth grade, science alsois taught by a special instructor.Shop work and home economicsare regularly included in the schoolcurriculum.In the seventh and eighth grades,a unified arts program has beeninitiated. Under this program, stu¬dents are given training in suchfields as art, music, crafts, photog¬raphy, dramatics, and newspaperwriting and production.One UnitThe School, although one unit,comprises both the elementaryschool (junior kindergarten tosixth grade), and the high school(seventh through tenth grade).The great majority of studentsgraduating from the high schoolenter the first year of the College.Some, however, are either not ad¬mitted or choose to finish theireducation at other high schoolsor other colleges accepting studentsafter two years of high-schoolwork!The Laboratory School, althoughunusual, is by no means unique.Most universities have suchschools, in conjunction with theirdepartment of education. Resultsof experiment and research atthese schools are published for thebenefit of educators throughoutthe country. Most of the knowledgegained through work at the U. ofC. Laboratory School is publishedby the U. ol C. Press in the“School Review.”Organized in 1901, the School isnow under the directorship ofWarren C. Seyfert. With a staff ofabout 75 regular teachers and sev¬eral administrative officers, thework of research, teacher-training,and education goes on. Studentscome from all over Chicago tostudy at the School. Reports of ex¬periments and educational studiesconducted there are distributedthroughout the land.Commons Plate PusherTakes Look at PatronsDreams, Freud taught, reveal to the individual things about him¬self which are purposely forgotten during waking hours by beingthrust into the subconscious. Interpreting dreams is one of Freud’smethods in personality analysis but a bus boy at the University ofChicago’s Hutchinson Commons has other and simpler methods ofaccomplishing this same end.Sam Long (an assumed name for convenience) uses analyzingmethods consisting primarily of observing individuals, methods ingetting food and attendant mannerisms without being noticed. Theperson analyzed is unaware of Mr. Long because he is so engrossedin shoveling food in the directionof his mouth. The only noticetaken of Sam is when he inad¬vertently removes a cup contain¬ing the two last drops of coffee.Of the IntelligenciaThe types of people who feedat Commons are, for the most part,of the intelligentsia and displaythis fact in a variety of ways, Mr.Long said.“A typical U. of C. college stu¬dent can be spotted in the ‘bread’line by an one of the followingcharacteristics: (1) he is wearinghorn rimmed glasses, or isn’t andis squinting because he should be,(2) He has affected a slovenlymanner of dress which is proofthat he is a scholar and trivialslike correct dress are unimportant,(3) he has a complete disregardof the English language which ishis divine right since he theo¬retically knows the approvedmanner of speaking and (4) hespeaks in trite, half-baked, bor¬rowed phrases. In short, he wishesto be and is a character.”Almost all women stuaenis ofstrictly American backgroundadopt the “arty” look or, af Mr. Long calls it, the Bohemian com¬plex. This look is attained bywearing any bright rag on astringy haired, banged head and acontrasting bright color of stock¬ings.They Hide the TruthOn occasion, Sam stated he no¬ticed a girl in a bear fur coatlooking quite normal except for acigaret hanging at the cynic anglein the left corner of her mouth.These women all have the I NeverStudy complex despite managingexcellent comp grades. This com¬plex is intricate but hinges princi¬pally on pretending never to studyat the prescribed times but doingso at odd hours in the hope thatno one will ever guess this awfultruth.“I can better explain the typicalCommons character by relatingevery day,” Mr. Sammie Longconcluded.(Note: To be read aloud in dialogue.)F. You can’t generalize from asingle Incident.M. What criteria are you using?F. Does it matter? You are getting Borgese—He Aims at UnityBy ROSE ENCHERA one word description of Pro¬fessor of Italian Literature G. A.Borgese would be “universal.” Heis a universal man in the sense thathis works pertain to the whole, aregeneral, not specialized, and vol¬uminous.Unity has been his aim through¬out his life and work in the broadfields of poetry, aesthetics, history,and politics. Unity is his aim inthe present world crisis. Borgesedid not climb on the current band¬wagon for unity—he has alwaysadvocated it.His early writings in criticismshow the bent of his intellectG. A. BORGESEtoward the concept of unity. In anessay on Goethe’s Faust he tried togive evidence of the intellectualand structural unity in that work.In essays on Croce’s philosophy, heopposed “fragmentation and in¬tuitionalism.’^ His outline of aes¬thetics and summary of the historyof criticism is called A Poetics ofUnity.Turned to PoliticsThe first world war and its af¬termath directed his attentionspecifically to politics. As chief ofthe Press and Propaganda Bureauunder Orlando’s premiership, asorganizer of the Roman Congress,as head of the Italian delegation tothe Northcliffe conference, and inhis journalistic activities as editorand contributor to Italian newspa¬pers, he says, “I developed what¬ever action I could in favor of aunified and democratic Europe ...”He was a leader in Italy in themovement for the establishment ofthe League of Nations.An exile from fascist Italy, Bor¬gese wrote in an open letter toMussolini, “My dwelling place canbe only where it is permitted awriter to be truly a writer, that is,to write his thought; where, forinstance, it is not a crime for himto think and say that among theimmediate aims of history there isor must be the free union of statesof Europe, and that within thesestates exists as much liberty as isnecessary for the intellect to liveand for justice to take its course.”No SpecializationsBorgese is internationally knownas a novelist, scholar, poet, critic,historian, and professor of litera¬ture, aesthetics, and political sci¬ence. I asked him whether he wasany one of these primarily. Bor¬gese answered, “I do not like spec¬ialization . . . specialization hasmutilated the human spirit.”At the present time, he is ex¬tremely active as secretary on theCommittee to Frame a World Con¬stitution, at the University of Chi¬cago, and he is one of the origina¬tors of the idea to frame such aconstitution. He is spending all ofhis available time, when he is notteaching Italian literature and lec¬ turing in the current public course'on Dante, to the end that therewill be unity in the world.“It is an immense task for all ofus,” he said and added that hethought it was the most worthwhile effort he could now' be en¬gaged in—man’s greatest attemptat unity. “I hope,” he said, “thatthe Committee to Frame a WorldConstitution will be the beginningof a collaboration that must growand expand.”He has written hundreds ofessays, dozens of books, shortstories, and poems. Recently hecompleted a long dramatic poem,“Montezuma.” “It may appear thatI am a facile writer because I havewritten so much,” Borgese' com¬mented. “I am a very slow andpainstaking writer ... it is torturefor me to write.”Works in Italian and EnglishThe great bulk of his work waswritten in Italian, before 1931.Since his arrival in America, hehas written in English. Much ofhis work is translated from Italianinto English, and into other lan¬guages, and recently his Englishworks are being translated intoItalian. Borgese has undertaken tosystematize his published worksinto thirty volumes which hisItalian publisher is republishing inItaly. The thirty volumes areroughly divided into three parts often volumes each on art, literarycriticism and aesthetics, and poli¬tics.His translations have been doneby others. Borgese says that whenhe writes in Italian he thinks inItalian; when he writes in English,he thinks in English, and it is im¬possible for him to interchangela'nguages on one work.Some of his important booksavailable in English are Rube, anovel; Goliath: The March ofFascism, a history of Italian cul¬ture and politics from Dante toMussolini; Common Cause, a his¬tory of the background of WorldWar II; City of Man (in collabora¬ tion with several distinguishedcolleagues), an Augustinian reaf¬firmation of the ideals of ancienthumanism, Christianity, and mod¬ern socialism. Numerous essaysinclude such topics as “PoliticalCreeds and Machiavellian Heresy,”“On Dante Criticism,” and “TheEssence of Fascism.”His articles on “Primitivism”and “Romanticism” appear in theEncyclopaedia of the Social Sci¬ences.Many magazine articles he haswritten can be found listed inAmerican and foreign indexes toperiodical literature.Borgese is married to ElisabethMann, youngest daughter ofThomas Mann, the great novelist.Mrs. Borgese is a musician and lec¬turer, and Borgese adds, “She hasbeen my constant collaborator inthe seven years we have been to¬gether.”ambiguous.M. But Aristotle would say onhuman conduct—F. Dewey says you can changehum—M. Speaking of Hume, he said thatevery thought—F. They are so superficial!M. Super?? Termite societies aresqperorganlsms.F. I said psuedo—like psuedo-podla in ameba.M. What’s false? I’m not rational-fzinfF. I mean the chattering psuedo-intellects up ahCad. Jtidy Dawns^ Serxin'^ ItHotRoy Eldridge and five cohorts“rebopped’* through three hoursof frantic jazz last Sunday after¬noon at the Moose Club. The HotClub of Chicago fifth concertpacked the hall as usual, withheavy doses of Eldridge fans lend¬ing a new fervor to audience re¬ception. It is hard to say whichattained the greatest amount ofvolume—Eldridge’s rendition ofMop Mop, or the audience’s indi¬cations of appreciation at' itsfinish.Roy played the tunes for whichhe is most celebrated, and whichmost effectively show off hisrange, power and techniqueAfter You’ve Gone, Body andSoul, The Man I Love, Rockin’Chair. There was little ensemblework performed by Roy’s com¬bination, as is characteristic of themodernists. Altoman Nat Jonesand Pianist Rozelle Gayle wereoutstanding sidemen.Surprise guest artist of theafternoon was Jack Teagarden,who dropped by for the first seton his way to a jam session ofhis own at the Rainbow Ballroomlater in the afternoon. Jackbrought his guitarist with him,but though both received greatovations from the crowd, theyadded little musically to the session. Especially, Jack seemed outof place in Roy’s highly stylizedgroup.An amusing diversion was of¬fered during intermission by Ro¬zelle Gayle when he delivered adialogue-with-a-boogie-bass, a laPine Top Smith, recounting thei goings-on at an old South SideI “rent house party.” William WambaughThe Critic's CornerConcert presented in Mandel Hall,Monday, April 15, at 8:,?0 p.m. Albe-neri Trio: Alexander Schneider, vio¬lin; Benar Heifetz, violoncello; ErichItor Kahn, piano.Trio, E Major, K. 542 MozartTrio. Op. 120 FaureTrio No. 2, E Flat Major, Op. 100 . .Schubert(Encore) Trio No. 2, F Major, Op. .80 SchumannSecond MovementThe last year of Schubert’s lifewas a period of unparalleledcreative effort for the composer.From November, 1827, until hisdeath a few months later, Schu¬bert turned out the great workswhich are his most enduringmonuments. Following upon aperiod of inactivity came the“great” C Major symphony, thetwo trios in B Flat and E Flat,the quintet for string quartet andviol incello, and the song cyclesDie Winterreise and Schwanen-gresang. Last season the AlbenerlTrio played the B Flat trio, inter¬preting the work as a prolongedlyrical expression. While thisinterpretation is as widely ac¬cepted as the one which developsthe conflict latent in the score,it does not, it seems to me, pre¬sent the work in its proper per¬spective. For all his surface lyri¬cism, Schubert is capable of ex¬pressing great emotional depths—and heights.Monday night’s reading of theslow movement of the E Flat trioadequately demonstrated thiswhen there suddenly appeared inthe development a proud assertivepassage like the finale of the CMajor symphony: the song - likefirst subject returns; but th^underlying emotion breaks throughto disclose itself, subsiding onlywhen its natural force is spent.The Albeneri Trio very success¬fully met the challenge of thewriting, as indeed they didthroughout the trio.Faure’s only trio got off to trough start on Mr. Heifetz’ ’cello,and there were some moments ofrhythmic unbalance between thestrings in the slow movement,but otherwise the work receiveda steady performance. String ton#was somewhat coarse; Faure’fmusic flourishes best when thestrings are clear and emphasizingthe beat ever so slightly.Mozart’s trios exhibit the pecu¬liar style of the late eighteenthcentury when the strings werejust coming into parity with th^keyboard instrument in suchworks. Beethoven was the firs',to achieve parity successfully, ancthen not completely until hereached his Op. 70. In Mozartthe strings largely provide obbli¬gato effects.I had thought that dominanceof the ensemble by Mr. Schnei¬der’s violin might be due to myseat location; but people sittingalong the side of the hall alfiOcomplained. Mandel Hall hagaccoustical peculiarities, and th^Albeneri Trio may have to mak#several experiments to adjust theijfbalance to the hall. When Mr.Schneider first appeared here Inrecital with Ralph Kirkpatrick th#same difficulty occurred; but thiiwas subsequently overcome.Page 0Maroon Reporter SeesMoss on School IssueBy FRED ROSENAUOn the wall of Alderman Moss’s office at 1233 E. 55th Streethangs, perhaps ironically, a large photograph of the late Presi¬dent Roosevelt with Mayor Edward J. Kelly. Even when Mosswas elected alderman for this, the 5th ward, in 1943, the picturewould have seemed incongruous, for he won the local aldermaniccontest without the support o£ thepowerful Democratic machine. To¬day the picture is significant andprobably even more incongruous.Bertram B. Moss, a rather hand¬some lawyer with a small mus¬tache and hom-rimmed glasses, iscurrently battling the Mayor onthe red-hot Chicago schools issue.Representing the people of thisward in the city council, Moss has,in unequivocal terms, demandedthe resignations of James B. Mc-Cahey, president of the schoolboard and a Kelly appointee, andSuperintendent William B. John¬son, who has already been expelledfrom the National Education Asso¬ciation.Urges Clean-up MeasuresIn an interview this week. Mossstated: “The committee (of col¬lege and university presidents fromthe Chicago area, named by Kellyto survey and report on the city’sschool system), because of its in¬capacity to make an efficient in¬vestigation as presently constituted,must accept the charges of theNorth Central Association and theNEA report as bases for its firstoperation—the immediate oustingof McCahey and Johnson. Follow¬ing such action, it should recom¬mend appointment of an interimsuperintendent of schools whowould be totally cooperative withan extended investigation of thewhole system. Moreover, adequatefacilities in the way of personneland finances should be madeavailable to the committee at thattime to enable it to fulfill its totalpurposes.”Intends to Fight CorruptionMoss opposed Kelly’s reappoint¬ment of McCahey in 1943. Hiscritics have pointed out, however,that he did not take his reallystrong stand against the Kelly ma¬chine until this year, when itseemed politically expedient to doso. As of today, Alderman Mossis an “independent Democrat,” fol¬lowing Roosevelt’s principles, he ! says, as he always has, but activelyI working against Mayor Kelly on■ several important issues. In any! event, the problem of the all-too-obvious corruption in the Chicagoschools has finally been broughtforth as a live political issue andMoss intends to fight it out.Attended University of ChicagoBefore he became a politician,Mr. Moss practiced law here andhe still maintains his practice,though his civic duties keep himon the go most of the time. He haslived in this area nearly all his life,having attended Englewood High,the Unversity of Illinois and theUniversity of Chicago, where, froma peripheral position, he did somedesultory work for the Maroon.Later he earned his law degree atKent College of Law. He has abeautiful wife, and some day soonI hope to meet his daughter, whoattends the University NurserySchool on Woodlawn Avenue.Seeks Popular OpinionCurrently, the Alderman iscirculating a “people’s ballot”throughout the ward, seekingpopular opinions and suggestionson such issues as schools, housing,taxes, recreational facilities, trans¬portation and so on. He got theidea for a direct appeal to the |voters from Saul Alinsky’s Reveillefor Radicals. In this handbill, hesays: “False leaders—pressuregroups—privileged interests—cringe at the sound of your voice.. . . There are burning issues atstake. Let me know now—andcontinually—how you feel aboutthem—what you want me to doabout them.”Thus, if you have any ideas orgripes about local affairs. Aider-man Moss will be glad to hearyour viewpoint; for he firmly be¬lieves that “people must partici¬pate in government if they wantto get out of it what they hope for.”Incidentally, if you get aroundto his office, take a good look atthat picture on the wall.Vets HousingService Set UpUniversity oMcials have estab¬lished a Veterans Housing serviceat 975 E. 60th Street under the di¬rection of' Leonard Erickson, itwas announced today by the cam¬pus chapter of the American Vet¬erans Committee.Plans are under way to broadenthe scope of a block-by-block can¬vass of available facilities to secureadditional housing. The newlyformed Veterans Council and AVCwill cooperate with the HousingService in obtaining workers forthe project.A questionnaire to establish theextent of vets need for housinghas been mailed to all GI’s oncampus. VA AssigningAgent to UCA representative of the VeteransAdministration will be on handhere cm a permanent basis afterMay 1 to act in a liaison capacitybetween students enrolled underthe GI Bill and the VA, the Vet¬erans Council announced today.The representative was assignedhere as the result of efforts by theVeterans Council to secure person¬nel from the VA qualified to staff Ia central information office which icould satisfy the questions of GI’spertaining to the GI Bill.The council, a non - politicalgroup, meets each Monday at 3p.m. in Cobb 300, to discuss dif¬ficulties of vets on campus. Themeetings are open to all students.ISBELL'SRESTAURANTthree locatioetS90 Diversey Pliwy.940 Resh St.1431 Hyde Perk Mvd. THE CHICAGO MAROON • • ' ,.jv ^1 ^ FrtOay. April 1», 194.gi of Weeic...By Ralph Woo^AVC campus chapter is planninganother all-campus dance for May3 at Ida Noyes Hall, complete withorchestra and guest hostesses.GI BilttioardMr. Wiedrich of the VetsAdministration will be in theoffice of Advisor to Veteranson Monday, April 22 from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to answerquestions on any matter per¬taining to the Veterans Ad¬ministration.SYLLABUS FOR ASLEEK SILHOUETTEMiss StvtntRiACreate aa exciting study in ocurvesome you with persuosivegirdles of Power Miracle... thewonder mesh with bi-directhnolstnich. Pore your posterior...trimyour tummy. Power Miroc/econtrols wHh a cofess...leavesyou free to romp and rollick osyou pleose. At belter stores‘-'*5i.€v<nT€triIt. fOUNOATlONlIlMvTeikMiS; Irving ScottThis week the MAROON pre¬sents RAY FREEARK, the mostactive vet in UC athletics. Aplucky guard on last season’s bas¬ketball squad, he is at present do¬ing a good job of playing secondbase for the varsity baseball team.He attended University High,where his prowess in athleticsgained him six letters in baseballand basketball. Enlisting in theNavy Air Corps in June 1943, hereturned to the campus last Sep¬tember and 'is now a student inthe College.Freeark, an active member ofthe Student Athletic Promotion^Committee, plans to enter the jcoaching profession after he getshis Bachelor’s degree in the spring 'of 1947. C-RationJACK FITZGERALD, a student in the college, is Gambolier’s choice for Fraternity Man of the Year. If an interviewwith him which appears in the current issue of the campu'humor magazine got its quotes correctly, then he is also one ofthe most Honest Men of the Year.Fitzgerald, described as a marine veteran of nine invasionsstates that the service, to him, was — _ Jaries are State Street on the westLake Michigan on the east, 52ndStreet and Hyde Park Blvd. to thenorth, and 63rd Street to the south'.Students of this University live iiialmost every square block of it.Many of them have been, or will*be, in residence long enough tobecome eligible to vote in it.The first of a series of interview*with the ward’s important politicalpersonalities is presented else¬where on this page, written byMAROON reporter Fred Rosenau,a student in the Humanities Divi¬sion, who was with the Office ofWar Information in India.a real adventure. “I’ll always lookback on my years of service as thebrightest of my life,” he is re¬ported to have said.A lot of us feel the same way,but do we dare admit it? No,no . . . there might be someonenearby .to poke a finger at us andshout: “You struck a home, (youbum).”* 4 *Gambolier also reports Fitzger¬ald to have said that he did nothave “rank” but he had “rating.”That suggests that he must havehad a certain amount of freedom,which should provide food forthought for anyone entering anessay in this year’s Political In¬stitution’s Competition.At the June, 1946 Convocation,a prize of one hundred twenty fivedollars will be awarded for thebest original essay on the subject:“Are Freedom and Public PlanningMutually Compatible?”You may have had some Free¬dom in the Marine Corps, Fitz¬gerald old boy, but you certainlyhad a flock of Public Planningtoo. (Did you say NINE inva¬sions?) 'Application forms and the rulesof the competition are availableat the office of the Dean of Stu- General Eisenhower told a vet¬erans organization recently; “ifyou can make veterans realizetheir responsibilities as citizens,you will have done the most im¬portant job we’ve got today.”Good citizenship, like charity,begins at home. The student whosepicture appears on this page ha*been selected as “GI of the Week”because his extra-curricular activ¬ities help make the University ofChicago a better place in which tolive and learn.Who is your choice for “GI ofthe Week”?Over 2500 signatures were col-dents, Room 203, Cobb Hall. The 1 lected on campus last week in sup-subject should be a “natural” forGI’s.* « *The fifth ward surrounds theUniversity of Chicago. Its bound- port of a city-wide drive for re¬newal of OPA. Petitions were cir¬culated by AVC members in co-peration 'With patriotic group*throughout the city.Mother^s Day«««NISget-fegefiMr . • .o«4l NOW Is the tliN* forplefiiresiHarold QuthmanCamera Portraits1508 HYDE PARK BLVD. ATLANTIC 0608He’llrespondfm nicir. imimb m, iml. i iiif mv. n. y. iiSOLDTHE CHICAGO MAROONfriday* April II* INI Pag«Ball Team Off to IllinoisCollege Softball Teams Begin PlayMeadMathews,WinFirst CarnesCoulter vs. Vincent at 4 p.m. andLinn vs. Chamberlain at 5—that’sthe program for today’s festivitiesas the College House SoftballLeague swings into its second dayof operation. All games are playedon the field back of Burton-Judsoncourt.Dodd and Mathews played theinaugural game of the season lastWednesday afternoon withMathews slugging out a 16-11 vic¬tory. Immediately following thatj>ame Meade outlasted Salisbury,22-10.Gelbort HomersThe Mathews victory was fash¬ioned chiefly with the home-runweapon. Behind 6-1 in the thirdinning, the 600 entry loaded thebases just in time for Bob Gelbortto sma.sh out a long four-bagger.Nine men faced the Dodd hurler inthat fateful third inning before thefirst out was registered.All in all Mathews pushed across10 runs in that frame. A1 Fried¬man and Larry Fischer alsohomered in the same inning.Wally Riley got credit for the vic¬tory, having relieved Gene Goot-nick in the second.Meade Shows ClassThe Meade-Salisbury tussel alsoturned into a free-hitting affairwith each side getting two home-runs. However, Salisbury outfield¬ers had no little trouble hangingonto fly balls—a situation of whichMeade did not fail to take advan¬tage. AAU GymnastsPerform HereThe Central AAU GymnasticsChampionships for men and wo¬men will open tomorrow eveningat Bartlett Gymnasium, Univer¬sity of Chicago, at 7:30. Chicagowill send a women’s team to thechampionships, marking the firsttime any university has everdone so.Two of the outstanding per¬formers who will ply their tradetomorrow operate despite seriousphysical handicaps. WaldimarBaskovich had one leg amputatedseveral years ago—yet he is thepresent national flying ringschampion. During the war hisexample served to encourage serv¬icemen with similar handicaps.Louis Levit, who will repre¬sent the U. of C., though an in¬fantile paralysis victim, possessesa three-year undefeated record onthe side horse.Phi Psi TeamWins ShutoutInter-fraternity softball got offto a running start last week withtwo spectacular p)€rformances, onea parade of runs acro.ss the plateand the other a hurling job thatshould make Kyle Anderson’smoundsmen blush with envy.First the DU’s matched theirrecent basketball showing with abasketball-like 33-5 victory overthe Phi Delts. The victors scoredin every inning.Even more spectacular was thepitching job turned in by Phi Psitwirler Wally Beatty as his teamrouted the Sig Chis, 17-0.In another game the Alpha Deltsbeat the Betas, 10-3.Shorts the S.R.O. Variety?Read this: It’s no fun when your shortsallow you Standing Room Only.A man gets tired. A man hasto sit down.Quick and easy remedy; WearArrow Shorts, the most com¬fortable made.You’ll sit without a squirm,’cause they’re roomy, wiA nocenter seam to plague you. San-forized-labeled, so they won’tshrink out of fit.See Arrow Shorts with Grip¬per fasteners today.P.5. If your Arrow dtaJtr husn’t tbt om* you want, try him ataim,ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS FineTimeThe Greeks are at war again!Only this time the battlefieldis the athletic fields of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, and it is not theGreeks against the Persians butrather Greek against Greek —more specifically, fraternityagainst fraternity.Say what you like about inter¬collegiate sports at the U. of C.,but don’t question the spirit withwhich the fraternities conducttheir intra-mural athletics.The keen competition betweenthe houses creates an interest ininter-fraternity sports that is notat all in keeping with recent Uni¬versity of Chicago tradition. Notonly is the number of active par¬ticipants great, but also the non¬participating fraternity membersactually look with pride on theteams that represent them.Ask an Alpha Delt who pitchesfor his fraternity softball teamand you’ll probably get the rightanswer. Ask the same fellow toname the varsity nine’s hurlerand you’ll probably get a vacantstare.Perhaps the reason that intra¬mural sports within the collegehaven't been this popular Is thatas yet there isn’t mnch rivalry be¬tween the eight honses at Burton-Judson. This isn’t as true of thefellows who live in the dorms asit is of the associate members.Unfortunately associate membersfar out-number residents.It may be that given a few moreyears of development under theorganized system that is purport¬ed to be in operation now that thisrivalry will spring up; and intra¬mural sports will be able to pro¬vide the athletic opportunities forstudents that everyone agrees isnecessary.Dance, Card PartyNet Drive $100A bridge party sponsored byIda Noyes Council, and Inter¬club Council’s Spinster Skip, bothgiven last week-end, were the bigand final events of the Red CrossFund Drive on campus for theyear.Ida Noyes Council’s donation,raised through the bridge party,will be approximately $17.00, andInterclub will give the SpinsterSkip profits which amounted toabout $61.50. In addition, $25.00has been given anonymously tobe credited equally to these twoorganizations thus raising each oftheir contributions by $12.50. Netters Sweepto Second WinVictorious in all seven matchesagainst the Illinois Techawks,Chicago’s net team swept to itssecond consecutive triumph of theyear last Saturday afternoon.North Central fell the week be¬fore, 9-0.The Maroons* next match—against their first Big Ten oppo¬nent—doesn’t come until next Fri¬day when the Wisconsin Badgersinvade the varsity courts. Begin¬ning with that match the tennissquad finds itself in the midst ofa rough schedule which culminateswith the conference meet May 30-June 1 at Northwestern.Coach Wally Hebert’s racquet-eers had little trouble in snatchinga victory from Illinois Institutelast week, no IIT man winningso much as one set. Returnedveterans Earl Theimer and WallyMichel won their singles matchesand then paired up to triumph inthe No. 1 doubles spot.Summaries:Thclmer (C) beat Fersiuon, <t-3, 8-6;Michel (C) beat Bergstrom, 6-1, 6-0;H. Tnlly (C) beat Hill, 6-1, 6-1; Hu-sum (C) beat Davis, 6-3, 7-3; Schull-gasser (C) beat Rubin, 6-2, 6-3; Thei¬mer, Michel (C) beat Ferguson, Berg¬strom. 7-5, 6-3: R. TuUy, Fine (C)beat Davis, Rnbln, 6-4, 6-0.I'F Intra'MuralBoard Set UpUnder the auspices of the I. F.Council a separate ,Intra-MuralBoard has been set up to take com¬plete control of fraternity athle¬tics.Jack Fitzgerald, Anson Cherry,and Keith Jackson, chosen as offi¬cers, will lead the board in or¬ganizing all fraternity athletics, in Lose TwiceAs BattersFail to HitBy FRED HARTSTONEChicago’s oft-beaten baseballteam (season record; one win, fivedefeats) will meet University ofIllinois at Champaign today andtomorrow in a two game series.Coach Anderson will probablystart Hal Noffsinger and CurtSmith, both of whom lost to Wis¬consin last week.Coach Wally Roettger of Illinoiiwill counter with Al Scharf whowon three and lost none in 1943.Scharf, a right hander, has shownconsiderable class in pre-seasongames.Wakefield Wields BatScharf will be helped by the bigbat of Bob Wakefield, brother ofDetroit’s famous Dick. Bob playsthird base and bats in the clean-upslot. Coach Roettger will field ateam composed of nine varsity let¬ter winners who will be odds-onfavorites in their Big Ten debut.The Maroon team looked veryineffective in its first Big Tenstarts against Wisconsin. Jaroch,last years league leading pitcher,held the Maroons to two hits in thefirst game Friday while strikingout fifteen. Noffsinger gave upthirteen hits. The Badgers’ JohnKasper proved that he hadn’t lostthe eye that made him battingchamp in 1942 by getting four hits—a triple, double, and two singles.An error by Wick Melas coupledwith three Badger hits producedfour runs' for Wisconsin in theseventh and turned a close gameinto a 7-0 rout.Saturday saw the Maroons heldto one hit by the ccanbined effortsof Kipper and Lemke while Wis¬consin was combing Curt Smithand Jerry Solomon for ten hitsand fifteen runs. Four Chicagoforming the rules for play and j errors in the second frame gaveeligibility, and in handling the the Badgers five runs.awards of trophies to the win¬ners.The fraternities have been di¬vided into two leagues with PhiPsi, D.U., Sigma Chi, Phi Sig, andPhi Delt in the Woodlawn section;and Phi Gam, Alpha Delt, Psi U, The Chicago team managed topull off a couple of snappy field¬ing gems, trapping a Wisconsinman between third and home inan attempted double steal. AMelas - to - Freeark - to-Eisensteindouble play also made the intield1131-1133 E.55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther Beverages TNE WORLD'S MOST HOHOREO WATCHPi Lam, and Beta in the University j look good.League. j Solomon, who relieved Smith inAt the end of the softball sea-j the fifth inning, turned in a'veryson the winner of each league will fine performance, giving up onlymeet in a play-off for the cham- three hits. Kasper, incidentally,pionship. ' went hitless for the day.Coed Contests ... by YlackThe two major inter-house tournaments of the Spring quar¬ter will get underway next Monday afternoon. Dudley Fieldwill be the scene of the softball playoffs, while the tennis con¬tests will be fought on the Woodlawn courts.Due to the necessity of maintaining a full team and sufficienthousessubstitutes, several houses havecombined their softball teams. Theschedule of games for the comingweek follows:Monday: Beecher-Manly vs.Kelly-Green.Tnesday: Foster vs. Kelly-Green.Wednesday: Beecher-Manly vs.Talbot.Thnrsday: Kelly-GreenBlake-Gates.Games will begin at four p.m.The game schedule for the follow¬ ing week will be printed here nextFriday.* * *The tennis tournament gamesscheduled for next week must beplayed off by Sunday, the 28th.Two singles and a doubles teamhave been entered from eachhouse; two out of three wins willdetermine the winner of each housecontest. According to Sara Jaffe,the tennis manager, this week’spairings are:Blake vs. KeUy.Beecher vs. Manly.Gates vs. Foster.Green vs. Talbot. Mr ♦v urningthe campuscalendarTo a brilliant event in musical history .. •the world premiere of Darius Milhaud's ballet*The Bells” and a concert performanceof the composer’s gay, sparkling opera,*'Les Malheurs d’Orphee”. . . with Ruth Pageand herxlance group, the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra and an all-star castfor this all-star evening!A talented young ladyin the Music Department,who will play with theChicago Symphony Orchestra,is Miss DorothyWalters. She’s as calm as a cucumber . . .and cool too, in her crisp cotton dinner dresswith its perky white eyelet top and slimblack skirt. $29.95. Sizes 10 to 16After Five Shop-^Sixth Floor, North, WabashWritten by: Betty StearnsCartoons by: Cissie LiA>shutzV