unttrana inarnnnVOL. «. NO. f-^Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946 PRCE 5 CENTSA-Bomb Fear to BringNations^ CooperationBy BARBARA KOHN“Fear has led people to mis¬behave. Our new unparalleledconcern lor the future of life,brought about by the invention ofthe atom bomb, however, is likelyto re-enforce tendencies towardssound and healthy behavior ofnations” asserts Prof. MalcolmSharp of the Law School, whenasked about possible world de¬velopments in the light of theParis Peace Conference negotia¬tions. Under “sound and healthybehavior of nations” Prof. Sharpunderstands “the predominance ofthe instinct for life”.“I should be surprised if afriendly understanding is notreached between the United Statesand Great Br'itain on the one hand,and the Soviet Union on theother”, Prof. Sharp further states.Prof. Sharp was one of the threeparticipants of the June 9 ChicagoRound Table discussion on theMilitary Staff Committee of theUnited Nations. The other twoparticipants were Prof. L. Gott-schalk, of the Department of His¬tory and General George Kenney,senior American representative onthe Military Staff Committee ofthe United Nations.Asked about the tensions at theParis Peace Conference betweenthe United States and Russia, Prof.Sharp replied: “While it seems tome that England and the UnitedStales began the present cycle ofdistrust by cutting corners on thePottsdam Agreement as soon asthe war was over, I should be sur¬prised if a friendly understandingPolitical ViewsWhile seated comfortably in hisoffice. Prof. Sharp developed forthis reporter his political philoso¬phy. He pointed out that the be¬havior of nations towards eachother is not so different from thebehavior of people among eachother, as basic human natureplays the leading role in* both.Asked about the possibility ofa world court. Prof. Sharp replied:“While I consider a world court desirable I have little immediatehope for a quick development ofeither a code of international lawworthy of the name, or a consti¬tutional instrument having somepower over the complicated forcesvaguely called sovereignty. Yet”,he goes on to say, “I am sure thatnot only the top scientists but alsothe top military command of theleading nations are aware thatanother war would be a thing ofutter absurdity”.Likes World GovernmentQuestioned on his views on theworld government movement.Prof. Sharp stated: “I am in fayorof the movement, because it exertspressure in the right direction. Ido not think, and I do not knowhow many of its sponsors think,that the systematic formulationsare likely to be adopted as theystand now, in the near fiiture.”Prof. Sharp, who has been atthis university for thirteen years,teaches commercial law and haspreviously taught in the field ofconstitutional law. Federalists to HoldInstitute Here Sept. 1Plan RepublicanClub HerePlans are being made for theformation of a Young RepublicanClub on the University of Chi¬cago campus. Several Repub¬lican leaders have been contactedand they have offered their aidand backing. It is believed thatthe Republican Clul> will furnishI balance in poliiieal ,»c-I tivities on the campus. No def¬inite meeting dates have been setas yet, but a membership driveis planned in the near future.At present, all per.sons interestedin becoming members may callCharles Reeves at Butterfield9381, or Pete Gunnar at Midway4708.As soon as possible, Republicanleaders will be asked to appearbefore the group for lecture anddiscussion.Reveals Yets on Gl BillIn Tiaht Spot FinanciallyVeterans attending college inthe Chicago area cannot live ontheir government allowances, butmust dip into savings or take out¬side jobs to meet expenses, W. A.Spun*, professor in the School ofBusiness here announced lastweek.Reveali^ minimum and aver¬age expenses of the G. I. attend¬ing college after an all university.survey by students in statisticsin the School of Business, Prof.Spurr declared that the singlestudents are making out the best.Only one-fifth of the single stu¬dents who receive government al¬lowances of $65 a month plusbooks and tuition, however, canget along on a minimum of $95,the survey shows. The averagesingle man spends $115 a month.Married men with childrenspend an average of $165 a month.The government allows them $90a month for living expenses. Onlya bare fifth of the group can man-age on a minimum of $135. Theaverage married family attendingschool spends $165 a month.Monthly expenses of the single^noii, according to the universitysurvey are as follows;Av. Min.^25 $22J^oard 50 45Taundry 7 5i^ccreation 13 8Incidentals 20 15TOTAL $115 $95I^diioiij^g the government's 65 dollars, there is $50 a month (orat least $30) to be raised else¬where. Seventy-five percent of thesingle men draw on savings. About30 per cent take outside jobs av¬eraging 16 hours weekly. Some 25per cent are helped by their par¬ents; less than two per cent bor¬row money.Typical expenses for the veter¬an who lives with his wife in anapartment, has all his meals in,and receives $90 a month, plustuition and books follows:Av. Min.Rent $50 $40Board 60 50Laundry 8 7Recreation 10 8Incidentals 37 30TOTAL $165 $135Married men, to meet the $75a month drain ($45 at the least)over and above the $90 govern¬ment allowance, are drawing forthe most part on their savings.Sixty-five per cent, the surveyshows, are using savings, 22 percent have jobs averaging 20 hoursa week, 13 per cent get help fromtheir parents, and two per centborrow.Sixty per cent of the wives, thesurvey also disclosed, work, andmost of them work full-time.Where there are children. 42 percent of both men and wives work. 1-0 FinalReport InBy BILL HEYIn a comparatively quiet ses¬sion, Inter-Organizational CouncilWednesday afternoon heard a re¬port of its committe appointed tocarry out I-O’s request to theUniversity Board of Trustees toreconsider the decision to chargedormitory residents an extra $1.25a day room rent for the periodfor which they remain on campusafter the close of the SummerQuarter on August 31st.The report stated that, inasmuchas the University administrationgave indication after reconsider¬ation that it will increase therent, the committee has takenfurther action, in the form of an¬other letter approving AVC’s ac¬tion.Resubmit LetterAVC delegate Len Schroeterrevealed that the AVC executivecouncil has, upon recommenda¬tion of the University adminis¬tration, resubmitted* its letter ofprotest against the Board of Trus¬tees’ action to Chancellor RobertM. Hutchins to be sent “throughpPdpb''i^-cR3n^?^ to IKe Soard ofTrustees for consideration. Schroe¬ter indicated that AVC wouldcontinue its protest at the move.In a report to the council on theresults of last Saturday’s Inter-Fraternity sponsored “C” dance,Pete Gunnar announced that fullexpenses had been met, with re¬ceipts above the cost being ampleto repay AVC’s loan of $50 toRuss Austin, U. of C. delegate tothe International Students Confer¬ence in Prague, and to reimburseDean of Students Robert Strozier,who had personally loaned over$170 to make up the deficit infunds promised Austin to financehis trip.The Council adopted a resolu¬tion thanking Dean Strozier forhis efforts in this matter, andpraising his interest in the Stu¬dent Conference.With no new business broughtbefore the Council, it adjourneduntil the second Wednesday ofthe Autumn Quarter. Keynote SpeakerAdd New RussCourse HereThe wealth of scientific litera¬ture in the Russian language hasled University College of the Uni¬versity of Chicago to offer a newcourse in elementary Russian be¬ginning with the autumn quarter.Russian scientific terminologyand the vocabulary of Russianpublications in the fields of natur¬al sciences will be emphasized inthe course. Class will meet onTuesday afternoons from 4:30 to6 p.m. and on Saturday morningirom 9 to 10:30 a.m. The course,which will be given only on cam¬pus, may be taken for credit asa part of a student’s regular courseof study or may be taken separ¬ately at the regular fee of $47.50for a single course at UniversityCollege.Further information on the newcourse can be obtained from theUniversity College office, Grad¬uate lilducation building (5835Kimbark avenue), Chicago. Adler, Borgese, Hughes, BolteTo Keynote Meet at Int. HouseThe issue of world government will be the subject of aseven-day Midwest Institute and National Convention of theStudent Federalists, opening September 1 at InternationalHouse.The function of the Institute is entirely educational: itwill consist of lectures and round tables on the most importantphases of the problem of why world government is neededto maintain peace, and what must be done to attain it.The convention, on the 6th and7th. will be for the purpose offormulating the policy of the Stu¬dent Federalists, and adoptingplans of action for the comingyear.Borgese to SpeakKeynoting the institute will beG. A. Borgese, professor in theHumanities Division here and Sec¬retary of the Committee to Framea World Constitution, whose ad¬dress will deal with “What Amer¬ica Must Pay for World Peace.”He will be followed on Mondayevening by Mortimer J. Adler,Professor of Philosophy of Lawand author of How to Think AboutWar and Peace.Tuesday evening Dr. Donald J.Hughes, University atomic scien¬tist, and others will speak on “The |j Atomic Bomb and World Peace.”! On Wednesday evening, Elmo' Roper, research director of theFortune Survey of Public Opin¬ion, will lecture on “AmericanAttitudes Toward Russia.”. ^ . BoUc on RadioThomas K. Finletter, ChaiiTnanof Americans United for WorldGovernment and former specialassistant to ex-Secretary of StateStettinius, will address the instirtute Thursday evening on thesubject of his recent book. Time¬table for World Government.Featured on Friday evening isCharles G. Bolte, Chairman of theAmerican Veterans Committeeand author of The New Veteran,who is scheduled to speak on anational hook-up from New York.Dr. Aaron Novick, an atomic sci¬entist here, and Merle Miller, for¬mer editor of Yank, and memberof the National Planning Commit¬tee of AVC, will speak from theplatform on the same evening, dis¬cussing how “A Scientist and aServiceman Look at Politics.”All evening sessions begin at 8p.m. and are free and open tothe public.During the morning sessions ofthe institute, Reginald D. Lang,Professor of International Rela¬tions at Carlton College will deliv¬er a series of lectures on feder¬alism, each of which will be fol- G. A. Borgeselowed by a round-table discussionon the subject.Other Round-tablesThomas Hughes, former presi¬dent of Student Federalists, andcurrently a student at CarltonCollege, will give two lectures on“Marxism and Federalism.”Other round-tables will be ledby: Alfred J. Hotz, on “How toWin an Audience”; Alan Green,on “It’s Up to You”; Jack White-house on “Students for FederalWorld Government”; DorothyNessler. College Division Chair¬man, on “How to Organize a Chap¬ter.”Wilbur G. Katz is scheduled toreport on the activities of theCommittee to Frame a WorldConstitution, of which he is amember.A $5 registration fee is chargedfor attendance at daytime sessionsof the institute.Many InvitationsInvitations have been extendedto all interested organizations inthe Chicago area to send observ¬ing delegations to both instituts(Continued on Page 2)Pulse, Camboiier Merge;First Issue Out Sept. 3t)• By DENNY ROIDANThe return of the University’spre-war monthly. Pulse, to the listof campus publications will takethe form of an amalgamation withGambolier, it was decided lateWednesday at a meeting betweenDegn of Students Robert M. Stro¬zier, Les Waller and Paul Bryder,co-publishers of the projectedPulse, and Sandy Sulcer, retiringpublisher of Gambolier.Waller and Bryder will be co¬publishers of the new monthly,first issue of which will appearSeptember 30 under the name ofPulse. Sulcer is retiring underpress of studies, but most of therest of the Gambolier staff willbe retained.Bryder ye.sterday told the Ma-10011 that present plans call foran initial 48 page publication, with following issues to be the samesize or larger. The new magazinewill be among the publications in¬cluded in the activities bookletwhen it goes on sale this Fall,taking Gambolier’s place in theset-up, Bryder added.While the format of the re¬vised Pulse is to be similar tothat of the pre-war magazine,there will be decided changes incontent. “Pulse is not intended tobe primarily a humor magazine,”Bryder stated. “Rather it will bea non-political general interestpublication with features, straightnews, and organizational news.“We are planning to appeal toas many people as possible andwith this in mind intend tn fillPulse with photos, artwork, cam-(Continued on Page 3)Page 2 V-Vt.t ^ lit » - .-r. fTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 23, t94«Looking Ahead . . .With comps and final quarterlies looming large as the lastobstacles between us and the green fields of fine September,the MAROON staff begs permission to retire for a week ofstudy and silent prayer. Permission forthcoming or not, nomore MAROONS this quarter.But we are looking ahead to that Fall Quarter, and makingplans for the CHICAGO MAROON which should put it in astronger position, editorially and financially, than it has heldsince before the war.Here are some of the plans for your approval: No morefour-page issues this Fall; they are all going to be eight pagesor better, and with wider campus coverage. Starting in theFall, we will build up a staff large enough to put theMAROON back on twice weekly publication basis, which wehope to achieve before Winter. There will be more newsabout what more students are doing. There will be morenews about the faculty, one of the most interesting and tal¬ented assemblages of men in the world.The MAROON believes that active student participationin a variety of activities is something worth working for.Consequently, the MAROON can be counted on to supportany active, representative student activity plan; by the sametoken, the MAROON can be counted on to fight any groupwhich attempts to “sew up” activities to further personal ends.Properly set up, a student activity ticket can be a valuableasset to the campus, and the MAROON is anxious to see thejob properly done.The MAROON likes the idea of student government, andan Inter-Organizational Council, and it intends to fight thoseindividuals and cliques, both on the left and right, who ham¬string the Council by sententiously and verbosely blockingaction on issues they don’t happen to be sponsoring. Towardsthis end, the MAROON will propose a new constitution forInter-Org in the Fall, with provisions which will make thatorganization capable of more than declamation.In short, the MAROON will support any activity whichis actively engaged in something constructive, whether cam-pus-wide in scale, or national. It will consistently oppose thepitiful clans of negativists and obstructionists—the know-nothings, see-nothings, and do-nothings. DONSHIELDS.iiaroonPublished every Friday byTHE CHICAGO MAROON.Member ACP and ICP.BOARD OF CONTROLEditor-in>Chlef Ray PoplettBusiness Manager . .James E. Barnettstaff Member Harlan BlakeTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSManaging Editor .... Bill MontgomeryNews Editor Jules StricklandFeature Editor Don ShieldsDramatic Editor Betty StearnsSports Editor Anson CherryCopy Editor Louise HetzelVeteran’s Editor Ralph J. WoodPhotography Editor ....Alfred CohenBUSINESS STAFFAsst. Business Mgr... .Robert SchlegelAdvertising Manager. .William LoweryCirculation Manager. .Malcom PrcvousAsst. Cte'Culation Mgr Jack FoleyExchange Editor John Woodford EDITORIAL AND BUSINESSASSISTANTSCarroll Atwater, Harlan Blake, MurielDeutsch, John Dolan, Bill Greene. JerryHallam, Bill Hey, Shirley Isaac. RichardKeller, Barbara Kohn, Larry Lee. Sid¬ney Lezak, Dawn Pfeiffer, CharlesReeves, Jack Sheerin, Don Shields,Betty Stearns, Jules Strickland. DickVoegeli, Bob Wright.MAROON OFFICES: The ReynoldsClub, 5706 S. University, Chicago 37.Phone MID way 0800, extension 351(editorial), extension 1576 (business).IILLIARD VICTORBob Dwyer this week emergedvictorious in the Reynolds Clubbilliard tourney as it same to agrinding halt, nudging out TedEngelman in a close match, 50-41. Third place in the tournamentwent to Paul Harrison./ OPERAI ^ JFACim AT RMOnON ^ f VSAT..AU6.31$3.00—$3.60—$4.M (Tex lac.!nuu BMCLOU sTAMfse laiAAMafSSfe iNvuoftW« ar* op«n from nino to nino, Mondays thru Saturdays for YOUR CON¬VENIENCE.COME IN AND HEAR THESE NEW EELEASESSONGS OF TRINIDAD W. HoudiniSTRANGE FRUIT Josli Vl^hitcSOUTHERN EXPOSURE Jo»h WhiteA. J. F. LOWE & SONS1217 E. SSth STREET MIDWAY 0781-2-3-4 TravelingBazaarBy DON SHIELDSKenneth Foster, distinguishedArt Historian, and more recentlyreigning sage of InternationalHouse, passed by the other dayen route to NewYork, leavingbehind him aSummer Quar¬ter’s worth ofteaching atN o r t hwestern. . . Kenny hailsfrom China andall sorts ofplaces but won’tbe returning tothe far East un¬til he finishesanother year of teaching in thefar West . . . Pomona, to be exactAnd speaking of celebrities,Kappa Beta Phi had no less ajazzman than Harry (the Hipster)Gibson at its last party . . . Despitethe Hipster’s appearance it was arather quiet party, probably, be¬cause it was held next door to thehome of the Commissioner of Po¬lice . . . An interesting side lightis that KBPhi President, DickKeller, has been ordered by hisM.D. to retire to his estate forwhat is euphemistically describedas “a year’s rest.”We hear Mary Whithington, whois featured in the Field’s ad on theback of this issue of the Maroon,may soon be gracing the cover ofLife magazine ... at any rate,pictures were taken to illustratea projected college fashion lay-outand will appear any issue now.There’s a sinister report aboutthe manager of the theatre where“Spectre of the Rose” is playing,who is carefully scrutinizing Uni¬versity ballekimanes who arecrowding the place. Several arrive zCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesItems to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received irithe MAROON office by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to “The Calendar Editor.”FRIDAY, AUGUST 23WORSHIP SERVICE. Lewis McGee. Bond Chapel. 12:00-12^35 pmSATURDAY, AUGUST 24DANCE. Informal. International House, Assembly Room. 9:00-12:00midnight. Sponsored by the Student Committee. For housemembers and their invited guests only. No admission charge.SUNDAY, AUGUST 25RELIGIOUS SERVICE. 11 a.m. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Pro¬fessor Wilhelm Pauck, Federated Theological Faculty.RADIO BROADCAST. The University of Chicago Round Table.“What Is Capitalism?” Alvin Hansen, Department of Economics,’ Harvard University. Neil Jacoby, Vice-President; member ofthe School of Business Faculty, University of Chicago. Thirdspeaker to be announced. WMAQ, 12:30-1:00 p.m.FAREWELL TEA. International House in the Home Room. 4:30-6:00p.m. For house members, alumni, and invited guests.MONDAY, AUGUST 26ADVANCED REGISTRATION in the School of Medicine, and Di.vision of Social Sciences. 9:00-11:45 a.m.; 1:30-4:30 p.m. Con¬tinuing through Friday, August 30.Federalists ..(Continued from Page 1)and convention. Any campus or¬ganization can send observers andall students are invited to attendthe meetings. Over 200 delegatesfrom some 55 Student Federalistchapters all over the country areexpected to attend. The MidwestInstitute is the last of four whichhave been held in 1946: In June, theEastern Institute at Phillips Exe-early in the morning, armed withcommunal picnic basket, andbilliard tourney as it came to aday ... A worn spot on thelobby rug has convinced him thatone of them, (it couldn’t be Doro¬thy Iker), has been practicingtour Jettes during the newsreel.ISBELL'SRESTAURANTthree locationsB90 Diversey Pkwy.940 Rush St.1435 Hyde Pork Blvd. ter Academy in New Hampshire;in July, the Southern Institute atJacksonville, Fla.; in August, theWestern Institute at Pomona Col¬lege, Claremont, Calif.The convention is the first to beheld nationally since last Febru¬ary, when Student Federalistscalled together 80 students, in¬cluding many young veterans, inhistoric Concord, Mass., to planthe part they could play in build¬ing a federal world government.They came from 33 colleges and20 high schools in 25 states, andrepresented all the major youthgroups working for world federa¬tion. They united on a commonpolicy program of action. Theyunanimously joined in an enlargedStudent Federalist movement.U.T.1131-1133 E. SSth St.Complete Selectionof Boors andOther BeveragesHIDway 0524Blafx BeerMmio UNDO AUIHOaiY OF IHC COCA.COU COMPANY lYCHICACO COCA-COLA ■OTTLINO COMPANYFriday, August 23, 1946 Page ITHE CHICAGO MAROONThe SportUghtby Anson CherryForum onAir AgainFollowing its custom of present¬ing topics of widespread interest,the Student Forum will discussthe subject, “Do We Need a ThirdParty?” when its Radio Round¬table is aired over WBBM at 3:45on Saturday afternoon. This is theninth in the series of 13 programssponsored by the Forum.The guest speakers will be DaveRich, Manny Feigin, and DaveBachrach. As in the past, themoderator will be Will Sparks.Pulse ...(Continued from Page 1)pus opinion polls, reviews, andshort stories, to satisfy the tastesof all our readers. We intend,”Bryder concluded, “to fulfill inevery way possible our responsi¬bility to Pulse’s readers and tothe campus as a whole.”Appointments to the editorialboard of the new magazine in¬clude: Joe Greenburg, BusinessManager; Norman Miles, Produc¬tion Manager; Paul Singer, NewsEditor; Cissie Liebshutz, Art Edi¬tor; Marjorie Fullmer, Advertis¬ing Manager; and Erwin Briese,Photography Editor.The positions of CirculationManager and Lay-out Editor arestill open, and appointments maylater be made for Fashion andSports Editors as well. Openingsalso exist for staff writers fornews and feature work.Those interested in becomingmembers of the Pulse staff canreach Bryder in the offices of theQuarterly Review in the ReynoldsClub Monday, Wednesday, or Fri¬day, 2:30-4:00 p.m., or write tothe publication’s temporary officesat 1534 W. 61st st. Sidelights onFootlightsBy BETTY STEARNSAs advertised, “Caesar and Cleo¬patra” is a lush extravaganza,and you can readily believe thatit’s the most costly picture everto be filmed. I don’t quite seewhere the “nights of maddest rev¬elry” come in, nor was my heart“swept with the drama,” but Iguess you can’t have everything,although the ad men would liketo make us think so.“Caesar and Cleopatra” is thekind of a play that makes youchuckle wisely. It’s by no meansbreathtaking, and to advertise itas such seems a great mistake.A horse race is lots of fun, butthere is no sense saying it hasworld wide implications.Shaw has reversed the usualromantic formula in “Caesar andCleopatra.” Instead of being amature charmer, Cleopatra isdrawn as a kittenish vixen; Caesaris more the wise middle-agedruler than conquering hero. Theplay, and of course, the movie,deals with Cleopatra’s growingup, with Caesar leaving Cleopatraon a promise to send her MarkAnthony. Shaw’s technique is oneof deglamorizing and humanizingthe ancients, but he also takestime out to poke a sarcastic fingerat the Britsh. If you like the play,you will undoubtedly like themovie, because Shaw has adaptedthe scenario with few changes.Pascal has dressed up the setting,added music, but the effect isthe same. The acting all seemsvery fine, with special honors go¬ing to Claude Rains and VivienLeigh.If those incorrigible press agentshad not put out so much ballyhooabout how expensive “Caesar andCleopatra” was, at least one mem¬ber of the audience would haveenjoyed it more. If you can forgetabout the six million dollars and With the last days of the Sum¬mer Quarter rapidly approaching,the University Athletic tourna¬ments and intramurals are draw¬ing to a close. The Varsity base-ballers hung up their gloves twoweeks ago having finished a suc¬cessful season. . . . Fratenity andDormitory softball leagues fin¬ished playing last week, and havebegun playoffs for the UniversityChampionship . . . The tennis andbilliard tournaments have come toa conclusion with champions hav¬ing been named in both sports.With all forms of athletics justabout complete, there remains butfor me to give you a round upof the various winners in thisSummer’s competition.The varsity baseball team fin¬ished its first quarter of non-con¬ference play with a won and lostrecord of six victories againstonly three setbacks. Noffsingerformed a one man pitching staff,appearing in every game, anddidn’t have a really bad inningall summer. Johnny Sharp sharedthe spotlight with Hal, providingthe spark to the hitting attackwhich the team had lacked duringthe Spring Quarter. Freeark, Geo-caris, Gibbs, Donahue and Rileyall turned in workman-like jobsout on the field,^In the Intrafraternity SoftballLeague, Psi U went through theirschedule undefeated, whipping* PiLam in their final game of theseason. D. U. took, undisputedpossession of second place byswamping Sigma Chi 9 to 3 andtaking Phi Psi’s measure 11 to 5.This double win left Phi Psi andSigma Chi in a tie for third place.Over in the dormitory league To-the publicity, Shaw’s comedy willgive you a delightful evening’s en¬tertainment. day’s Specials and Jones Lab,were the two top teams.D. U., Psi, the Specials andJones entered the playoffs for theUniversity Championship on Tues¬day night. The pairings foundD. U. playing the Specials, whileJones faced Psi U: In the twoclosely fought contests, both fra¬ternity teams came out on top, PsiU winning by a 3 to 1 score, whileD. U. squeezed through 13 to 11.The two winners were to meet onWednesday night to battle for theUniversity Championship.At long last the tennis tourna¬ment has come to an end andchampions have been crowned inboth singles and doubles play. Nottoo surprising is the fact that theguy who won the singles title,joined with another to win thedoubles championship. That gen¬tleman’s name is Bill Hotz. In thesingles semi-finals, McKibbin beatSchein 6-4 and 6-2, while Hotzwas hard pressed to defeat Louis7-9, 6-3 and 6-2. The latter matchmarked the first and only time inthe tournament that Hotz had losta set.But in the finals with McKib¬bin, Hotz apparently decided thathe was in a hurry, and won theChampionship in straight sets, 6-1and 6-2. He appeared in even agreater hurry in the doubles final,when he and Sisco lost only onegame, as they combined to slaugh¬ter Tappen and Qrlikoff 6-0 andFrom an original field of overtwo dozen of the finest billiardplayers at the University the tour¬nament has singled down to twoplayers. The finalists are Engle-man and Dwyer. From the waythat Ted Engleman has sweptthrough all opposition to date, weare forced to pick him as the ulti¬mate victor. Good luck to bothin their match this afternoon.Well guys and gals, thats thepicture for you, and it just aboutmops things up for the quarter.We’ll be back to plague you againthis Fall.ClassifiedVETERAN student, wife, baby, des¬perately need housing. Wife willhelp with housework. Phone Dor¬chester 6702.CREGGCOLLEGEA School of Butinoss — Proforrod byColiogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVECOURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iateosive course — startingJune, October, February. Bulletin A, onrequest. Registration now open.Next Course Starts October SRegular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogSpecial Counselor for G.I. TrainingTCLIPHONK STATE ISStPresident, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A.THE GREGG COLLEGE Psi U, DUIn FinalRoundBy WADE McGOWENRounding out a very successfulseason for fraternity softball, theGreek letter representatives, PsiUpsilon and Delta Upsilon, eachknocked over its opponent fromthe Independent League in thesemi-finals of the play-offs for theUniversity championship.In the first game played, thePsi U’s eked out a 3-1 decisionover the Jones Lab outfit. Asusual, -the winners displayed atight brand of ball-playing andthough ouislugged 12 hits to 6by the Jones bunch, collected theirraps when they counted. Severaltimes Jones had the bases loadedbut could not push a run home.The D.U.’s walked away with a13-to-ll victory over Today’sSpecials, champions of the Inde¬pendent League, in the otherbracket of the play-offs. Cloutingthe ball all over the lot, the twoteams battled it out for nine in¬nings with the lead changinghands a few times in the process.After taking an early margin ofa couple of runs, the Gold andBlue were overtaken by the Spe¬cials in the third inning. How¬ever, two round-trip blasts, onewith a man on base’in the fifthinning, provided the spark whichsent the D.U.’s on to win.The winners of these two tiltswill meet this week in an all¬fraternity windup of the baseballseason which should prove to bea mighty rough scrap.The last week of Inter-Frater¬nity baseball before the play-offssaw the Psi U’s cop the title bywhipping Pi Lam 11 to 4. As wasexpected, the Owl men had littletrouble disposing of the remnantsof a once powerful Pi Lam team.The only other game last weekwas the contest between Phi Psiand D.U. for the second spot inthe league and a berth in theplay-offs. The D.U.’s came out onthe long end of an 11 -to-5 score.The game featured smart ballplaying on both sides.The final standings:W L Pet.Psi U . .7 0 l.OOQD.U . .6 1 .857Phi Psi . 4 3 .571Sig Chi . .4 3 .571Pi Lam . 2 4 .333Phi Gam . 2 4 .333A.D. Phi . .1 4 .206Beta . .0 7 .000Learn to DanceNowPRIVATE LESSONS; DAY AND ’EVENINOALSOCLASSES MONDAY, TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY & SAT., 8:30 P.M.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL i.1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Pork 3080What Are You Going to Do When School Is Out?FIX UP YOUR PRE’FAB?decorating unpainted furniture by OrnrteiiiMAKE YOUR HOME YOUR HOBBY by CoppeckPAINTING, FURNITURE FINISHING AND REPAIRING by PopularMechanics PressREVIVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE by SloaneCOLOUR SCHEMES AND MODERN FURNISHINGS by PatmoreTRAVEL?TEXAS— A GUIDE TO THE LONE STAR STATEMICHIGAN—AMERICAN GUIDE SERIESWASHINGTON, D.C.—A GUIDE TO THE NATION’S CAPITOLLODGING FOR A NIGHTADVENTURES IN GOOD EATINGLOAF?THE OFFICIAL MIXER’S MANUAL by DuffyCOCKTAILS by JimmyCULBERTSON’S OWN SUMMARY by CulbertsonYOU MUST RELAX by JacobsonPLAY?SWIMMING by KiphuthHOW TO PLAY GOLF by SneadTHE COMPLEAT ANGLER by WaltonCHESS IN AN HOUR by MarshallREAD?THE NEW OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH VERSE by CouchALL FOR THE BEST by PlagemannEVE’S SECOND APPLE by DogboltTHE BANTAM MYSTERY BOOKSALL THE KING’S MEN by WarrenThese and others are displayed in our window and on the tablesof the General Book department. Come over and see them,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OOOKSTORE Dept. C.M.s« N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago 25^ ^ *■Max BrookTAILOR and CLEANER1013 E.61st STREET MIDWAY 7447% 'Serving the CampusSince 1917”rik.: it^Hpun^ 9:1$ to 5:45^t^peii ail day ^^irday-tot aisle;[entX>naxe^/ni;arc!rywjitys massthe idealsUoiversitmm.4 “**•<»*■