ash Prom TicketsAyailable February 3,4^3'if serres you right! . . ,University of Chicago, Fridoy, Januory 31, 1947^ Copy 5c Tickets for the Washington Prom will be available to holders ofS. A. ^jooks February 3, 4, and 5 at Mandel hall .corridor booths. .Only 750 couples will be admitted to the Prom, the University’sbig social affair of the year and Student Association members willhave first crack.Booths will be open from 11 to 1:30 this Monday, Tuesday andWednesday. Following this three-day “period of grace” bids to theProm will be sold by members of Iron Mask and at the bursar’s officeto all student’s. Students who^fail to get a bid on their S. A. bookbefore the fifth may make the purchase from Miss Cook in room 203of the Reynold’s club.ConstitutionBeing GivenRevamp By 1-0Inter-Organizational C o u n cillast week began action leadingto the adoption of a StudentGuvemment constitution.First change to come in thenew constitution, published inlast week’s MAROON, Vas thesubstitution of one representativefor each one hundred studentsinstead of one for each two hun¬dred students. One additionalrepresentative will be allowedeach division having a fifty ormore students not previously rep¬resented. (e.g. A division having155 students will elect two stu¬dents to the Assmbly). The tneo-loeieal schools, numbering fourand having enrollments ‘varyingfrom 14 to 187, will be consideredone division with two representa¬tives to be elected from their totalenrollment of 232 students.Sections three, four, andlive of Article I, providing fortime of elections, eligibilityrequirements, and filling ofvacancies were passed asprinted. Section six, however,ruling that any assemblymember absent from threesuccessive meetings withoutsufficient cause would be ex¬pelled, was deleted from theconstitution after a spiritedballoting. Peter M. Gunnar,representing Iron Mask andthe National. Student’s Re¬publican Club led objectionsto the deletion of this pro¬vision, arguing that electedrepresentatives of the studentbody should be made respon¬sible for attendance at meet¬ings where questions affect¬ing student interests were be¬ing decided.A .special meeting, to be de¬voted exclusively to work re¬quired for passage of the consti¬tution, has been called forWednesday, February 5, RoomC. Ida Noyes Hall. At that time,the council will atempt to reachan agreement on provisions ofthe council will attempt to reachwill be presented to the studentbody for ratification soon after,with a favorable vote of two-thirds of the students voting re¬quired for the constitution to be¬come effective. STAFF MEET TODAYA special meeting of allbusiness and editorial staffmembers of the Chicago Ma¬roon will be held this after¬noon at 3:30 in the ReynoldsClub offices. The purpose ofthe meeting is to discusseditorial policy and organi-zaitonal plans. Hutchins Commends HuntFor Man. Woman Of YearRomkt M. HvTCMiNt ChanttlhrEitKEst Caoman Colwcll PnstJmL. A. KiMrTON Vict-Pretidtmtml Dftn «/ FteultittW. C. Mvnkeckc Vitt-PrettirttNta H. Jacmv Vkt-Frttiitm THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCHICAGO IT ILIIHOISTHE CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIONJanuary 29, 1947Dean Cilkey ToBe Honored AtChurch BanquetDean and Mrs. Charles W,Gilkey will be the hqjioredguests at the annual Inter-Church banquet, to be heldFebruary 4 at the First Pres¬byterian Church, 64th and Kim-bark. After serving as head ofthe chapel for 19 years, Dean Gil¬key will retire this June. ElbertC. Cole, Director of Religious Ac¬tivities. will introduce the speakerof the evening, President ErnestC. Colwell, whose topic will be“Is There a Conflict Between theMission of the University and theMission of the Church?”Dean Gilkey helped from bothInterchurch Couhcil and ChapelUnion on campus. In 1937 theDean and other faculty membersSunday 'HiteSpot' To OpenAt Ida NoyesA campus rendezvous will makeit.s official debut Sunday, Febru¬ary 9 with the gala premier open-of a Student Union spon¬sored “Sunday nite spot” in theIda Noyes clubhouse dining hall.The “nite spot” will boast danc¬ing to the mellow rhythm ofbig name bands, vie the jukebox,and soft drinks and ice creamspecialities from 7 to 11 everySunday evening.A contest to name the club isbeing sponsored by StudentUnion, a board spokesman an¬nounced. Grand prize will be 10dollars to the student SubmittingU»e prize winping name. Entrieswill be accepted at the grandopening of the club Sunday,February *9. In case of duplica¬tion, the decision of the StudentUnion board will be final andthe winner will be announced inthe MAROON. The Man and Woman ofthe year election has takenon the prestige of ChancellorHutchins’ recommendation,and indications are that theinnovation will take its placeamong University tradition in theyears to follow. ^Hutchins, in a letter whichmany consider surprising inview of the chancellor’s posi¬tion on extra-curricular ac¬tivities, gave his Unqualifiedapproval of the scheme andcommended James Barnett,originator of the idea, per¬sonally.All nominations for candidatesfor the honor must be in beforethe deadline February 5.- Campus organizations, men’sand women’s dormitories, fra¬ternities, girl’s clubs and groupsof independant students are ex¬pected to make nominations.Eligibility is based entirely up¬on participation in campus ac-—^ tivities. Girls must be over 18, un-married, men must be over 21, andalso unmarried.Candidates may be entered ona blank obtainable from MissCook in room 203 of the Reyn¬olds club. All of the student’squalifications should be listed toBy JIM, SHELLO\^~ . ^ - - give the selection board completeFaced with eviction on March 23 the Woodlawn Hous- accurate information.ing Cooperative prepares for a stand against the Uni- ^ orrlcuity" m”mb“rs Zndversity of Chicago and Lombard College. student leaders, will eliminate allOsie Peterson, treasurer of the United Cooperative but four candidates to representProjects, states “One of the basic principles on which we sex and present them to the. campus for a general election onhave organized our cooperatives February 19. The winners will beDear Mr. Barnett*I regard the plan to select forrecognition the two Students who have made thegreatest contribution to the University and whohave been most outstanding in the field of student'activities during the past year as worthwhile andcommendable^You have my suppdrt and best wishesIn this undertaking.Sincerely yours.Woodlawn Co-op BattlesImpending Eviction Orderis that we shall secure the neces¬sities of life for our members atthe lowest possible cost. Ninetyper cent of the girls now livingat the Woodlawn Coperative at5711 Wodlawn Avenue are Uni¬ at the WashingtonannouncedProm.A cash prize will be given toeach.Miss Cook, assistant director ofbeen living at a fraternityhouse had been forced tomove to Hitchcock Dormwhen the fraternity resumedorganizational activities.Attornies for the Cooperative, student activities, said thatversity students: many will be Leon Depres and Albert Schwartz, nominations were coming in slow-forced to abandon their education have requested the OPA to re- ly and urged every organizationwhen the Cooperative disbands.” view • the petition for- eviction on campus to make its nomina-The Woodlawn Co-op has been The grounds on which the re- tions early next week,in existence for five years and quest was based were that the “Many ill-founded rumors,” sheduring that time has furnished facts presented by the University said, “have indicated that’ theits members with both room and at the time of the hearing were election is going to be a frat-girl'smeals. If the members of the co- false and that the OPA over- club affair. This is not true. Weop are evicted, it is anticipated stepped its legal bounds in dis- expect over 30 nominations in allthat Billings nurses will occupy criminating between tenants. The and sincerely hope that no de-the building. letter of request for reviewal serving students will be missed.Mrs. Mary K. Randall, secre- states that there* is nothing in They will have no one but them-tary to President Robbins of the law ,which includes the OPA selves and their friends to blame(Continued on Page 7) if they are.’DEAN GILKEYworking with local ministers andlaymen formed the Council tobring about closer union betweenstudents of various religions.Chapel Union provides a socialorganization for students.Dean Gilkey was born inWatertown, Massachusetts in1882, he received both his BAand MA degrees at Harvard,majoring in Philosphy. After re¬ceiving his DD from Union Semi¬nary in New York City, he wasawarded the Seminary Fellowshipthat enabled him to* study twoyears abroad at the Universitiesof Berlin, Glasgow, Edinburghand Oxford.In 1910 Gilkey became ministerof the Hyde Park Baptist churchand held thaj; position until 1928.He was a member of the Divinityfaculty when he was appointedDean of the Chapel in 1928. Sincethen iie has been appointed As¬sociate Dean of the Divinityschool. 0 Meadville Seminary, refused togive any reason for their evictionat this time, stating merely thattheir lease had expired. J. E.Kelly, attorney for LombarcL Col¬lege, which controls the proper¬ty and operates Meadville Semi¬nary on a tax exempt land grant,nX^contidef'‘the^^Cooperatiie Facing a serious cash shortage and a possible reor-members as desirable tenants, be- ganization, the Student Association met with Dean Stroziercause of the manner in which Thursday afternoon to discuss future policies. They alsothe property was treated and the QQ^gidered possible candidates to fill the position left opendisrepair of the buildings. No . .. r-rz-i ^*1-comment was available from by the resignation of Ira Corn as manager of the or-Students DiscussFuture SA PolicyPresident Robbins’ office on thisaspect.Representing the Univer¬sity of Chicago at the OPAhearing at which the evictiondate was set, Albert C. Svo-boda cited the drastic hous¬ing need of the nurses em¬ployed at Billings hospitaland stated that 46 beds werevacant because of the lack ofnurses. This statement waslater confirmed by Lyndon H.Lesch, assistant treasurer ofthe University, who addedthat those nurses who 'had Corn, who had resigned themanagement of the Associationto Thomas Remington early inDecember, made the separationformal in a two page statementto the executive board early thisweek. 'Remington ha§ announced thathe will not be a-candidate for thejob.Expressing his opinions as tothe weakness of the organization,Corn suggested:1.That a permanent man¬ager be appointed who willreceive payment tor the job. 2. That the University itselfassume a larger degree of re¬sponsibility for the operationof the Association.3. That the activities bookletbe re-designed to affordgreater convenience.4. More effective methods ofdistribution for the campuspublications.5. More intensive publicationof the Association’s activitiesand purposes.Dean Strozier, commenting <m(Continued on Page 7)Fridoy, January 31, 19^^Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles ExpertsTo Compete InNation TourneyKATHLEEN OVERHOLSER, Colendor EditorJANUARY 31HII4.EL FOUNDATION. Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. followed by afireside talk at 8:15 with Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of K. A. M.Temple who will speak on “Prophetic Judaism—Religion and So-t:ial Action.” Karasik House.ZBT OPEN PARTY. ZBT house. 9 p.m.YWCA OPEN HOUSE. Valentine-making Party. 3:30 to 5 p.m. IdaNoyes office.FOREIGN FILM. “Emil und die Detektive.” International House.8 p.m.LUTHERAN STUDENTS. Social program at the Chapel House. 8 p.m.FEBRUARY 1AVC OFF-CAMPUS DANCE. Frederick Douglas Anniversao Dancegiven with the Negro and Allied Veterans of America. Featuringthe “Deltas of Rhythm” at the Corpus Christ! Auditorium, 4622S. Parkway.-8; 30 p.m. Admission, 85 cents.BEECHER HALL SLEIGH-RIDE. Palos Park. *FEBRUARY 2RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Dr. Edward H. Hume, New York, N. Y. Rocke¬feller Chapel. 11 a.m.AVC TEA DANCE. Ida Noyes. 3 to 6 p.m.CHAPEL DISCUSSION GROUP. “Is Religion‘Necessary for Maturity?”lead by Clifton Hoffman, Dean of Students, the Divinity School.Chapel House, 5810 S. Woodlawn. 8 p.m.STUDENT FEDERALIST TEA. Ida Noyes. 3 p.m.BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP. Sunday night meeting at Hyde ParkBaptist Church. 7 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION. Membership meeting with a special program7 p.m. Karasik house.FEBRUARY 3SIGMA STYLE SHOW AND COKE PARTY. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.9 to 5 p.m. Admission, 30 cents.POLITICAL RALLY. Three candidates for alderman of the 5th ward,Bertram B. Moss (running for re-election), Robert E. Merriam,and Joseph Gilbert will present their platforms. Mandel hall.8 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM. “This Is Robert” with a discussion of con¬tent and techniques led by Lyle F. Stewart, formerly Senior Spe¬cialist in the Production of Motion Pictures, U. S. Office of Educa¬tion. University College, 19 S. LaSalle St. 5:30 p.m. 50 cents.FEBRUARY 4SIGMA COKE PARTY AND STYLE SHOW. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.3 to 5 p.m. 30 cents.LECTURE. “The Politics of the Midwest” by Walter Johnson, assistantprofessor of history. University College, 32 W. Randolph St. 7:30p.m. 75 cents.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP. “Children on Trial” and “Fight forLife.” Soc. Sci. 122. 7:15 only. 35 cents.LECTURE. “The Supreme as Immutable Will: Royce,” fifth in theseries. “Philosophical Conceptions of God” by Charles Hartshorne,associate professor of philosophy. University College, 19 S. LaSalleSt. 8 p.m. 75 cents.INTER-CHURCH BANQUET. In honor of Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey. Ernest C. Colwell, President of the University will speakon “Is There a Conflict Between the Mission of the Universityand the Mission of the Church?” First Presbyterian Church. 6 p.m.UNITED STUDENT PROGRESSIVES. Meeting in Rosenwald 26 at4 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION. Chug Ivri (Hebrew Discussion Group) at2:30 p.m. in the Karasik house.YPCA MEETING. Speaker: William Miller on “Labor-busting Con¬gress?” and election of chapter officers. Rosenwald 2. 3:30 p.m.FEBRUARY 5CHAMBER MUSIC. V. Howard Talley, lecturer, on “Bela Bartok: HisPlace in Musical History” and the Fine Arts String Quartet in aprogram of Bartok and Mozart. Kimball hall. 8:15 p.m. $r.50.JAZZ CLUB, Ida Noyes East Lounge. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m,FEBRUARY 6HILLEL FOUNDATION. Record Concert featuring Mozart and Bee¬thoven Sonatas, Hillel house, 8 p.m. Bridge sharks took over the IdaNoyes library Wednesday evening,January 29 to vie for honors inthe Student Union sponsored allcampus duplicate bridge tourney.Fifty teams competed for the priv¬ilege of representing the Univer¬sity of Chicago in the nationalintercollegiate bridge tournament.The campus tournament wasconducted under the guidance ofNancy Huddleston of InternationalHouse. Winning teams include:Mary Wong and John Mottier,Harlan Blake and William Greene,William Conner and Arnold Har-berger, a^id Barney Ziv and Wil¬liam Ross. Barke and BushnellThe TravelingBazaarThe four high teams in thecampus tourney will represent theUniversity in the national inter¬collegiate tournament, participat¬ing in zonal playoff by mail some¬time in February._Competition will be against 16other teams in this area with thetwo top teams competing in thefinal playoffs in Chicago April 18and 19.The Student Union Bridge com¬mittee which is responsible for thecampus tournament arrangementsincludes Tom Remington, chair¬man, Jean McFadden, HarrietMartin and Larry Yellin.AVC'Beacfier HoldLast Of Tea DancesAt Ida This SundayThe last in the present seriesof AVC tea dances will be heldthis Sunday, February 2, in thelounge on the third floor of IdaNoyes clubhouse. This week’sdance, co-sponsored by BeacherHall, is scheduled from 3-6.Although the lea uaiK^es aresponsored each week by AVC inconjunction with one of thegirl’s dorms, it has been empha¬sized that the Sunday afternoonaffairs are not restricted to vet¬erans, but are open to the entirecampus.The AVC social committee hasannounced that temporarily thetea dances will be discontinuedin favoF of the Student Unionsponsored “dine and dance” af¬fairs scheduled for the Ida NoyesCloisters from 7-11 each Sundayevening starting February 9. Ex¬plained social chairman MarvinBailin, “We’re temporarily drop¬ping our Sunday afternoonsocials and will work for the pro¬motion of the Cloister nite spotinto a campus hang out. TheAVC social committee will con¬sider a rescheduling of mixerdances in the near future shouldconditions warrant.” To inaugurate the trivia which follows with a trite phrasemighty observe that the 1947 Interclub Ball is now history to tiio ^that can remember it. Everyone looked delightful, but a few peonlelooked even more so and after some exertion achieved that “apart fromthe horde” affect. Doris Krudener’s kelly green toenails were the hitof the Chi Rho cocktail party and Gay Secor in a terrific Gibson-girinumber of something gray and shiny paced the Mortarboards. TheMortarboards by the way enlivened their evening with a thrilling pame—sort of a combination of Postoffice and an Outing Club Square vDance—to which they subjected such hapless souls as have won the Ititle “MB Man.” Dick Vogelei, Max Biggs, and Jack McCarth wereamong those who emerged from the circle smeared with every shadeof lipstick Revlon makes.A few cars were unable to make it from these pre-dance warm-overs to the Saddle and Cycle Club without acquiring unexpectedmementos during the trip. Practically everyone ran afoul of the Club’stricky driveway which was flanked by at least one camouflaged cementpost. You’d think old hands like Ham Craig could handle their carseven under these adverse conditions; how disillusioning is life!As if the IC Dance w’eren’t enough for one weekend, came Satur¬day and the Betas’ “Bohemian Bust” which turned out to be, in ouropinion, probably the best party given. When we finally reached theend of the long, long, trail to the dark and muddy basement door, wefound w'ithin something reminiscent of Lil Abner’s recent Pari.s adven¬tures. One portion of this lower casbah region was reserved for a goodold Rathskeller bar with Paul Jackson presiding over a brew called“Boiler Makers.” We staggered for a moment into the opium denjoining the bar, dimly through the smoke we made out the figure.s erfEd “Picasso” McGow'an, Jo Neal, Chuck Shook, and Kenny Sears.Campus wedding of the week was that of Marge Mather and .4IexGreene, student at Illinois. Among the attendants at the wedding inBond chapel were Nancy Platt, Cynthia Nichols, and Quads GwenStoughton and Joan Beckman.Nu Pi’s had a tea Sunday afternoon at Ida to celebrate their51st anniversary. Among the tea-sippers was Agnes Gale, one of thefounders in 1896 (that makes NuPi’s a tradition, we guess*. Unex¬pected’ culinary talents were brought to light by the active chapter-homemade cookies and cakes courtesy of Bloomquist, Baum andBaumruk.One of the more important coming events will be the Sigmafashion show February 3 and 4, in which, as rumor will have it, theusual women will be supplemented by such men a.s Chuck Reeves,Jules Strickland, and Jim Wharton. Novel idea, that.The *Man of the Year*eould mahe his selection fromERIE CLOTHING STORESriL\E»0§ and TAILSYes . . . those who woulci lead the semi-formaland formal dress parade come to Erie for ou-thentically styled black or white tie wearDouble-breasted tuxes and smartly correct toikby ^a nationally known manufocturer.646 N. CLARK STREET837 E. 63rd STREETBoth Stores . . . Open EveningsMondoy and Thursdoy . . . Closed Soturdoy EvesW. MILLER ADDRESSESYPCA; OFFICERS TO BEELECTED-Young Progressive Citizens ofAmerica, formerly YC-PAC, willhear William Miller, Illinois direc¬tor of PCA, speak on “Labor Bust¬ing Congress?” at its meeting inRosenwald 2, 3:30 on Tuesday,February 4.Officers for the quarter will beelected from nominations made atthe last meeting and from thefloor.The Community BookshopForum Invites Youto a Lecture Discussion onThe American Wayof LifeFree Enterprise: 1947 ModelSunday, Feb. 2, 8 P.M.At Community Bookshop1404 E. 55th StreetSpeaker: Walter S. NeffDirector, Abrokom Lincoln School All MAROON Reade rsARE INVITED TO ' "Come In and Look Over Onr Excellent Record Stock. Ton’ll FindSomething Here You’ve Reen Looking for . .^ ^ THIRTY-EIGHT LABELS ^ ^it -k ic Classical — Jazz — Popular it k k20% IOFF PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF:Table Model Radios, Phonographs ond Combinations, Portable Phonographs^(Electric and Wind-up Models — Well-Known Mokes . . .Fully Guaranteed — Limited Quantities 30%OFFFREE Nationally Advertised Long Life Needle Given FREE with EachInitial $1.00 Purchase . . . Accompanied by This Ad.UPON REQUEST—Either by Mail or In Person— You Will Be Included On Our Mailing List toReceive Record News, Releases, Etc.1514 _Hjde Park Blvfl. Radio Center IIRExel6111/ .Fridoy, January 31, 1947Campus A YD Sends 20 ToChicago State ConventionThe Indiana-Illinois region of American Youth forDemocracy will hold its first state convention this week¬end in Chicago. The University chapter, one of the largestin the intercollegiate division, will be represented by twentydelegates. The campus group will be host to the conven¬tion tomorrow night at a dance in Settlement Benefit Feb. 14The University of Chicago willsponsor its annual SettlementBenefit Friday, February 14 atMandel hall. Julias Huehn, notedMetropolitan Opera baritone, willbe featured at the evening bene¬fit. Student tickets will sell for$1.20.International house. Lois Sivertrust, Leon Letwin, Peg-at 7:30 with a rally in the Park- man, Evelyn Kanilan, Marie Ber-The'convention will open tonight S"' UniVGfSityInaugeratesNew Awards Merriam Urges LegalDecision In QeorgiaBy JACK SIEGELCharles E. Merriam, Professor Emeritus of PoliticalScience, expressed extreme doubt of the legality of theTalmadge regime when'interviewed on the Georgia gover¬norship situation, Tuesday.‘‘The* decision should be judicial instead of mili-tary” he stressed. “In theway Ballroom, 45th and South “•Parkway. The theme “Forwardwtth the Roosevelt Heritage,’ willdeveloped in the opening ad-d^^esses. The delegates will devote arrangements.?he following two days to the elec- conductingtion ol officers, the formulation “ P®?“°" .<=f“Pa>B«ol plans for building AYD, and the ^oo^thadoption of a program for the »1»». $25 for each dependent,youth of Illinois.The campus chapter intendsto press for incorporation intlie program the establishmentof an organization similar inaims to the NY A, such hous¬ing reforms as the prohibitionof restrictive covenants, andother measures for which thegroup has worked. The group hopes to enlist the co¬operation of other campus organi¬zations. The campaign will endwith a mass rally Thursday, Feb¬ruary 6.COLLEGIUM VACANCYThe Collegium Musicum, underthe direction of Dr. Siegmund Le-varie, devoted to the performanceof rarely heard music, has a va-Delegates from the University cancy for a tenor. Anyone who isgroup will be: Morris Cohen, intersted in joining the organiza-chapter president, Marian Byrnes, tion should ^et into contact withHan.s Fi’eistadt, Marvin Miller, Dr. Levarie in the music depart-Evelyn Lipschutz, Christian Bey, ment. Call extension 1164, or seeBill Wedgworth, Dave Canter, Mrs. Jackson in Classics 21 for anMargaret Cooper, Stan Schneider, appointment.>IID-WH\TKR4 LEAItAI\CESALEBOOKSTables Loaded with Bargains—All SubjectsCome in and BrowseWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th StreetOpen Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,Everybody’s wearing aTsTEfNCfl Beginning next fall, theUniversity will undertake asignificant expansion i of itsscholarship awards to highschool sophomores, juniorsand graduating seniors, accord¬ing to Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents William E. Scott.Chief change from the formerplan is the slight reduction inthe 'total number of scholarshipsawarded to entering College stu¬dents, and an increase in thevalue of the scholarships whichoffsets the small cut in number.At least 10 awards of $1,000a year will be made, and anadditional number of 20 to30 scholarships -of approxi¬mately $500 will be made tohigh school students enteringthe College at any level.The committee on scholarships,with Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier at the head, desires thata large number of contestants viefor the awards, increasing thepossibilities of granting out¬standing high school students as¬sistance ai the University. ♦Lastyear. Dean Scott revealed, theUniversity granted scholarshipsto about 100 of 800 applicants.The factor of need is the finalone in determining who shall re¬ceive ihe awards, according toScott. To those contesting stu¬dents who prove high in all re¬quirements, but who do not needthe financial assistance, a Cer¬tificate of Scholastic Excellenceis presented. The applicant is re¬quired to take an Admissionstest, together with a vocabularytest and a test in facility in theuse of non-verbal symbols Incertain cases, the University com¬mittee accepts the scores madeon the'College Entrance Exami¬nation Board tests, in place ofits own exaniinations. This is aform of test widely used on theEastern seaboard, particularly forschools such as Harvard, Yale,and Princeton.Approximately a hundredthousand dollars will beawarded in the College nextyear, comprising both en¬trance and continuingscholarships, Scott said. Thetotal sum of all scholarshipsand fellowships within theUniversity amounts to in ex¬cess of $500,000, about one-seventh of the total tuitionincome. This includes bothendowed and unendow’cdscholarships and fellowships.Many awards are made* in thedivisions and professional schools. A VC Offers RadioTime To Speaker AsQuarantee Of RightsThe University of Chicago chap¬ter of AVC sent a letter to MissAgnes Smedley on Monday, Georgia case it appears thatthe man with the troops seiz¬ed power." However the factthat the controversy is duefor adjudication before theGeorgia Supreme Court indi¬cates that the final decisionwill be in accord with generallegal concepts., .L Professor Merriam pointed outJanuary 27, offering to under- ordinary cases where thewrite a 15 minutq radio broad- candidate dies, the election is con-cast for her any time within the aj^ered null and void. The secondnext year. Miss Smedley no^ „,an on the ballot is not consid-author and lecturer on the Far „ed elected. Herman Talmadge’sEast, was denied time last Sun- ^y the state legislatureday after a copy of the speech on the strength of some 600 write-program constitutes a le-“Distmguished Guests, s^n- expression of the people’ssored by Carson, ^le, Scott & Q^^e the Lieutenr.nt-Gover-Co. had been branded Common- has been sworn in, he shouldist by the sponsors.Miss Smedley submitted herspeech for approval the cus¬tomary week in advance. Short- succeed to the Governorship. ThusM. E. Thompson, who was swornin by the state Senate, is consid-iv thereafter she received a note ^ly tnereaiter sne receivea a note Governor’s chair.from the sponsors inquirmgwhether she was a Communist.She replied that she was not butthat she favored the Communistprogram in China over ChiangKai Shek’s nationalist program.On Friday, January 24 she wasnotified that she would not beallowed to speak because her sub¬ject matter was “controversial."Because the AVC chapter con¬sidered the action taken againstMiss Smedley to be an infringe¬ment of civil rights they havetaken the reported action as re¬dress. Merriam believes the federalgovernment will probablyavoid choosing sides al¬though it could indirectlyrecognize one side or the oth¬er in the administration ofgrants-in-aid and war assetsfunds. Interference on Con¬stitutional grounds by invok¬ing the clause guaranteeinga Republican form of govern¬ment is avoided unless thereis a flagrant and violent vio¬lation of the accepted gov¬ernmental procedures. Aslong as the state courts arefunctioning the chance of in¬tervention is probably non¬existent.Despite the fact that numerousand in the several University in¬stitutes. Such awards as the Ry-erson Fellowship in Archeology,which have not been grantedduring the war years due to re- occasions have arisen whereinstricti6n on travel, will probably more than one faction in a statesoon be given again, according claimed to be the legal govern-to Scott. Divisional awards are ment, only in Dorr’s Rebellion innow approaching their pre-war Rhode Island in 1841-1842 did thelevel, he added, although scholar- President intervene by calling outships in the College have been at the militia. In this case howevera normal level throughout the actual armed insurrection wasthreatened. The Georgia case isnot likely to reach such a stage.Professor Merriam dismissed thepossibility of a special electioninasmuch as it is unlikely thatboth side would agree on the formsuch an election would take. Tal¬madge and his followers champion“White Supremacy" whereasThompson and Arnall would prob¬ably insist on a more democratictype.StoMSfm MM: **WAIDI0IE TUCKS". Writi My Ini, Ik., NpL fi, 1375 I'wv. >• V. HJ DID YOU KNOW?DANCELESSONS Cost No MoreOfRichard Lynn Dance StudiaYou con quickly become o populor,interesting portner, though youmoy know little or nothing ohoutdoncing. Our tolented, expertly-troined staff has taught thousandsof individuals to donee rhythmic-olly, faultlessly, smoothly, RE¬GARDLESS OF AGE.A few lessons ore oil you need.And you'll be astonished how littleit costs ond how enfoyoble it is tolearn—LESSONS GIVEN IN ABSO¬LUTE PRIVACY. CALL TODAYFOR INTERESTING DANCE LES¬SON. No charge for this service.Richard Lynn StudiosHAR. 6349—WAB. 5973306 S. WABASH AT JACKSONYOUR FIRST LESSON FREE war period.The aptitude tests for Col¬lege entrance scholarshipawards wil be given on April19, 1947 at the University andat about 200 other centersthroughout the UnitedStates. An absolute deadlineof April 1, 1947 has been setfor receiving applications, bythe committee on scholar¬ships.Other "members of the commit-tee are Dean of Students in the «ArAUCiLikinkj" kievtCollege John R. Davey, Valerie C. NtAIWickhem, the director of admis- THEATRE PRODUCTIONsions: Karl Olsson, advisor in the George Blair, director of theCollege: and other faculty mem- University Theatre, has an-bers who are appointed from time nounced that the “Agamemnon"to time. of Aeschylus is next on the pro-— —— duction schedule. The GreekQuoted in the American Journal drama will be presented in Man-of Sociology: del hall on February 21 and 22.“And when I first went out with Bob Carter, who has been actinghim, I thought to myself, ‘Hmm, and directing campus productionshe’s a Beta, big stuff, and good for three years, is staging thislooking!Oh, SiS-ter!U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES show.The cast includes Mary Dia¬mond Schulmann, Violet Bayer,Jim Holland, William Alton, AlHibbs, Don Purcell, Jules Man-dell, Bob Blaok, Bob Brown,Charles Bloom, Erwin Weil, Kir¬by Hade, Earl Greenspun, andJim Kaplan.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 East 63rd Street(Near Woodlawn Avenue)For Better Dancing at Prices YouCan Afford to Pay—Join One of OurNew Ball Room Classe.sStarting Week of Sun., Jan. SSun., Mon., Tnes., Wed. andSat. Eves 8:00-11:00 P.M.Course Includes Fox Trot - WaltxRumba - Samba - Etc.12 Lessons, $10.00Single, $1.00Privote Lessons Any Time —Doily, 11 AAA. to 11 ::00 P.M.Phono HYDo Pork 3080Poge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON FHdoy, January 31^EditorialTHE VET AND AYDAYD, locally and nationally, has announced a cam¬paign for an increase in subsistence allotments for veteransin school under the ‘GI Bill of Rights.” Their program callsfor boosting the monthly allotment for unmarried vetsfrom $65 to $100 a month. Married vets would i;eceive $125a month rather than $90. Other dependents would entitlea vet to an additional $25 per month each.Veterans’ organizations are already on record as sup-ix)rting the drive, and there is little doubt that veteranbacking will be nearly unanimous. Man’s rationalizing ten¬dencies are such, however, that this does not guarantee thatthe measure is therefore good.No one will argue that a veteran can get along on thepresent allowance. The economic pressure on the marriedman is especially great. The differential between livingcosts and the allotment for the average vet runs at about$25 to $75 a month, depending on the location of his school(living costs in larger cities being greater) and his re¬sponsibility to dependents.That differential must be made up by the veteran whoIs tp remain in school. He can do it through savings, loansor gifts (primarily from his parents), or by part-time work.The effect of the differential under the present set-upis’ thus to discriminate heavily in favor of the veteran whoseparents are financially able to forward a monthly check, orwho was able to save a fair share of his military pay (al¬most exclusively limited to officers or black - marketmanipulators.)All others^ largely, are obliged to take an outside part-time job. A large percentage, unable to burn both thescholastic and financial ends of the candle, quit school (ornever enter.) The rest are forced to sacrifice their curricularand extra-curricular activities and get proportionately lessof what the university has to offer. Few educators anylonger subscribe to the ^Horatio Alger” theory.If one purpose of the G.I. Bill was to give all veteransan equal chance to make good at a college education, therising price-level has efficiently defeated that aim. AYD’sproposal would help correct the inequalities.An equally good case can be made from the “citizensfirst” point of view. But these arguments, if used againstthe AYD proposal, would also logically destroy the wholeG.I. bill educational feature. The answer is, of course, thatit SHOULD be abandoned — in favor of universal full-ex¬pense scholarships to all deserving students, veterans or not.Until that fine day when our new Congress gets aroundto that, however, it would appear that a G.I. bill is betterthan nothing; and the more equitable the better.H. BLAKE.SF Discusses PolificalTheories For World Govt.Student Federalists inauguratedlast Tuesday night a series of dis¬cussions on political theory withthe purpose of shedding light onthe possibilities and methods ofachieving world government.Art Cohen, chairman of the edu¬cational committee of SF, led thegroup of 15 students, some ofwhom were not members of theorganization, in a discussion ofPlato’s Republic, book eight. Thenext session of the series, to beheld February 11, will undertakean analysis, and correlation withGOOD NEWS!for Veterans ond H. S. GroduotesAcquired additional space and in¬creased faculty allows us to accept150 additional students for ourMID-YEAR TKRM—starting Feb. 3rd.Complete Business Training in-Following Courses:Accountancy—BusinessAdministration—SecretarialDay and Evening Classe.sFor Additional Information SeePage 1160 Classified Phone DirectoryMacCORlUAC SCHOOLof COMMERCE1170 East 63rd St.Telephone Butterfield 6363 Go Formal ToThe PromTUXEDOES ANDFULL DRESS —RENTED FOR ALLOCCASIONSNewest Styles ond All SizesLOGAN'STWO LOCATIONS6309 S. Coftage GroveAND1904 E. 71st Street-03iE-DAY TYPING COURSEAn Intensive Course in Typing for Personal UseCompleted in ONE Saturday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.Course Given Every Soturday, BEGINNING JANUARY 18To meet the needs of college students and business and professional people whowish to typewrite for school use or personal use, The Gregg College offers thisunusual course in personal-use typing which covers, in one day, the completealpliabet (touch system) and speed practice up to 30 or more words in one minute.The average speed attained in the one day by all pupils wlx) have taken thiscourse is 18words in one minute; the best speed is 34 words in one minute.TUITION and SUPPLIES, $6Register by mail or in person at least one day In advance.THE GREGG COLLEGE6 North Michigon Ave. • Chicogo 2, III. * Tolephono: Stot* 1881 —Quest Editorial—Another VoiceWailing In TheWildernessBy HAL ROMEThe most disheartening fact forthe casual observer on the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus is thealmost overpowering urge for moststudents to be pessimistic icono¬clasts. As a result of this sad ten¬dency, campus activities'" sufferalmost overpowering blows beforethey have a chance to becomefirmly established.All organizations on campuswhich have a cultural missionhave to accomplish this purposein the teeth of something worsethan Indifference. The Players’Guild, to mention a specific in¬stance, produces a serious play,Ibsen’s "Ghosts,” and has it’s pre¬sentation treated as slapstickfarce. This despite the fact thatthis campus has a reputation forintellectualism beyond that of anyother American university. In viewof this, the exhibited lack of so¬phistication is apalling.Or, add another instance. Boththe MAROON and Pulse, trying togive maximum value to the stu¬dent body without the benefiteither of professional journalistsor of journalism students, areforced to work with a subscriptionsupport of roughly 10% of the to¬tal enrollment. Even worse is'theplight of the Chicago Review. TheReview, attempting to fill a realneed on campus, can find nothinghere but a large body of critics,all of whom are quite unwilling todo anything of a positive nature.This icon busting could be ahealthy thing if it were directedtoward the only organizations thatseem to be immune to it. A greatdeal of to do is made about cam¬pus Organizations that will, in allprobability, accomplish nothing.Political organizations of allshades and descriptions abound.All of them are well represented The Chicago MaroonThe Universityof Chicago Official StudentNewspoperACP Ilf-AtneHran, I94S, 1946Published every Friday during ihe academic year except durine exami. at.periods by THE CHICAGO MARCXJN. an Independent student organization ofUniversity of Chicago. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Board of Cortr iRay Poplett, chairnp»n; Harlan Blake, secretary; James Barnett.Ray Poplett, Editor-in-ChiefAntonette Sovolli, Managing EditorBill Hey, News EditorTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORS 'Feature Editor Helen Tarlow Sports Editor Anson cherryDramatics Editor Betty Stearns Photography Editor Dick KeiirienArt Editor Clssie LiebshutzEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams, Barbara Barke, Walter Bemak. Harlan Blake, Don Bu.shneiiChick Callenbach, Elmer Casefceer, Earl Deemcr, Eleanor Denehee, Jo Derint><ivMuriel Deutsch, John Dolan, Andy Foldl, Rona Green, Jerry Hallam, Ma:\ kHarding, Louise Hetzel, Ed Kaufmann, Dick Kiser, Barbara Kohn, Dorl.s Kiudc-ner, Emerson Lynn, Ray Munts, Kathleen Overholser, Mark Relnsburg. rratvRichards, Richard R. Roberts, Jack Slegal, Jules Strickland, Jean TurnblooniVirginia Vlack, Richard Wlckstrom, Keith Williams, Bob Wright, Larry Yf iim’Mary Zinn. 'James E. Bornett, Business ManagerCirculation Manager Jack Ferguson j Exchange Editor Bud St-holdBUSINESS ASSISTANTS 'Harriette Brown, Diana George* Dawn Pfeiffer, Rosemary Owen, Betty Sti ..rnfiTommie Thompson, Gwen White, Beverly Slmek, Joyc Dannen. ’EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE: The Reynolds Club, 5706 Soiuh inj-verslty Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones; MIDway 0800, exten.sioti 35i.(editorial office); extension 1577 (business offlc«l.ADVERTISING RATES: Quoted on request. Address all communication.-- tothe Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Winter quarter: On campus, 50 cents.and warmly received. Youngiconoclasts suddenly become youngidealists and we .see them franti¬cally trying to tell the world justwhat it must do to save itself.This undoubtedly a commendableattitude, but at the same time itis responsible perhaps for the dis¬sipation of a great deal of the vitalenergy that would better go intoproduction of a university culturallevel worthy of the title.University of Chicago students,almost more than any other stu¬dents in America, need to makean honest effort to produce inthemselves a standard of taste andappreciation commensurate withtheir intellects. In order to ac¬complish this, the collective at¬titude has to be revised radically,and soon. OPERA HOUSESUNDAY NIGHT at 8:30In Person—In ConcertDOWN BEATPresents"Amcrico'sGenius of Jozz”With His FamousOrchestraIN €0!\CLItTGet Set for anAmazing MusiialTreatOneEveningOnlyworld government, of Aristotle’sRepublic.The meeting proved so success¬ful that Cohen determined to con¬duct two* groups through the series.The second will begin Tuesday,February 4, in Social Science 106.Th meeting will last from 7’30 to9, and will cover the same mate¬rial as last Tuesday’s • discussion. SH ff WINNER OF NATIONAL• POLL “SWING & SWEET’Direct from Carnegie Halltiood Seats at Box Office$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 (TaxFor Inf., FRANKLIN 780(» m.).Mnstarized^% rv r/isrs eerre/z/TV STAY F/Z£S/f co/yes^/TV SMOK£- —T ^ —OPERA HOUSE—— COMING ATTRACTIONS —Sunday Evening, Feb. 9, ot 8:30PERCY GRAINGERFOREMOST PIANST—IN CONt l itTFanta.sia and Fugue for organ .Minor,Bach, Liszt; Son.ita, B Minor, Ciiuiiin;Ballade G Minor, Brahms; Love WalkedIn, Gershwin; Islamey, Oriental I'han-tasv, Balakirev.$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 (Tax Inc.)Thursdoy Evening, Feb. 13, ot 8-30He’s Coming—IN PERSONNew Blend! New Taste!New Freshness!Made by the revolutionary new“903” moisturizing process.Beneficial moisture penetratesevery tobacco leaf—gives youa smoother, milder, bettersmoke! Get new Raleigh “903”Cigarettes today. MMOUSDANCNe$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60(Tax Included)^Ss JUfft Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 16, ot 3:30PHILADELPHIASYMPHONYEUGENE ORMANDY, ConductorPassacaglia and Fugue in C Minor,Bach; Symphony No. 2, D Major,Brahms; Swan of Tuonella Sibelius,Death and Transfiguration, Strauss.$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $4.20 (Tax ln».)Opera House, Sunday Aft., Feb. 23In Person—One Afternoon Only!SPIKE JONESAND HIS CITY SLICKERSplus 14 Vaudeville ActsFor the Love of Mike Don’t Miss Spike$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 (Tax Inc.)Good Seats at Box Office and by MailOrder for All Above Concerts, EncloseSelf- 4ddre8ted - Stamped ' Envelope.Information Phone FVANKLIN 7800.FriJoy, January 31, 1947 tHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5THE MUSIC STAND...by ANDY FOLD! ^^Qhosts By BETTY STEARNSSidelights On FootlightsNow that performances of string trios are all too rare “Ghosts” might have been an actor-proof play 50 years ago, but today its sen-these days, the appearance of the Pasquier Trio in Mandel sational plot is not enough to make it effective. Not until the temporary argument hasUni“y Wated from the eternal and the^ characters recreated in this light can the playdaring enough to brave the tempestuous weather were theatre again. Unfortunately the Players Guild followed the Williamrewarded by the music *of Beethoven, Schubert, and the Archer translation with a fidelity that made the show seem more dated than ever. These—nrtVinciQv ^orfinrt - were all difficult hurdles to be jumi>ed, but the Guild’s production did little to overcomethem.contemparary, Bohuslav MartinoFor many who have never heardthe Beethoven opus 9, No. 3 triobefore, the music was undoubted¬ly a revelation. Too often we aremislead by early opus numbers at¬tached to great composers’ music,and regard such compositions asimmature preludes. to the greatmasterpieces of a later period.With a hearing of this wonderfulC minor trio, such a misconcep¬tion should certain^ be cleared up Airtight AristotleADLER J. MORTIMER SAYSWOMEN ARE NO GOODBy BOB KASANOFtion siiuuiu up. - I Mortimer, one of the leading philosophers of our day has ^ ® ^ ^Surprisingly enough, this early published a new book entitled the “Truth, the Whole Truth, and Part of the trouble was the acting, part the directing. The pacowas painfully slow, and at times sonie of the scenes missed fire be¬cause of bad timing. Every now and then the actors looked as thoughthey had become awfully tired of what they were doing. The fire atCaptain Alving’s orphanage might have been a blaze in a dog housefor all the excitement it caused. What inspiration there was in thesecond cast seemed to come mainly from Jean Cooke. By giving anadmirably restrained performance she managed to lend her Mrs.Alying an air of timeless suffering -trio is a powerful and unique pro¬duct of Beethoven’s richest genius.Each idea is molded into a dynam¬ic pattern -which produces exci¬ting and wonderful effects. Atevery moment our imagination isdrawn upon to take part in thiswonderful musical adventure, andour spirit is imbued with a strangeand new power..Schubert Intense ExperienceSchubert’s B flat trio was noless an intense experience. Thismusic, as contra.sted to the pre¬vious trio, has a transparencywhich constantly borders on thesublime, ever retaining its exqui¬site lyricism and placid simplicity.Martinu’s music also came as a —~delight, for here is music both often even was quite touching,who played Oswaldwas competent and certainly sin-Nothing But the Truth.” As with many other problems the question , . ,of w'omen is settled once and for all. A prof that there are no good every once in a whilewomen is introduced from the ETHIC of Aristotle. This is summarized diction would creep in andhere for our readers. spoil the effect. Rita BlumenthalAdultry can never be a good act. This is by definition of a good much the same sort of troubleact. A good act is one that is performed in the right place at^ the with Regina; Ibsen just doesn’tright time in the right amount with the right person. Now we can seem to go well with a mid-wes-easily see that the same place could be used for virtuous act. Simi- twang. sArthur Golab did hislar reasoning shows the same to be true of time. Now there is no wtth Engstrand, but, onway in which the same can be proved true of amount. However this Thursday night at least, he was> w'ould upset Adler J. Mortimer’s airtight arguments. If the unmoved inclined to make the old fakermover would let a thing like that happen to one of his boys he much too obvious.isn’t the man AJM thinks he is. ’Now as the coup approaches, Adler J. Mortimer assures ds thatthis has been common knowledge for years, that it has been knownby revelation for even longer but that this is the first time it hasbeen proven. As all the factors but one have been shown to be neu¬tral that factor must be the non-good one. There can be no right(good) woman. OFF BEATBy ”WEEr'We’ve been hoping Studs TerkelBach’s would get a break — now he’sthe obvious rules of orchestra played- C.P.E.chamber performance were com- third string symphony, the Eg- made his own break. On a nation-pleUy ignored. mont Overture by Beethoven, both wide hook-up at 6:30 p.m. andOrchestra Gives Surprise conducted by Lange, a Rondino over local station WENR at 9:30Or, tho rsr.ovir„ic TPr-iHor, o,,or,ir,c woodwlnds, also by Bcethovcn, p.m., Studs makes his debut todayOn the previous Friday evening, ^ Fanfare for brass by Plorentour own University Orc|festra pop- schmltt. the latter two directedments, except in the rare passages ped up with a few surprises. The by the orchestra’s associate con-in which the creator’s imagination lack of superficiality and pretense ductor Clarke Kessler.SI emed to bog down. at an amature concert is often ’ ‘ ^It would have been pleasant to enough to compensate for the in¬report that the Pasquier’s perfor- adequacies of the performance.mance was of the same quality as Fortunately, how'ever, Hans Lange ▼ ^ ^an abundance of inter-play be¬tween the three voices, combinedwith intense harmonies and dy¬namic rhythms. All this made forstimulating and refreshing mo-the music they played. It was, in- had drilled our local musicians sodeed, most disheartening to hear thoroughly that we could sit backthree unenthusiastic musicians and listen without our ears cring-plod their way through such mar- ing too much of the time. Perryvelous music, distracting rather O’Neil returned to his Alma Materthan enhancing the beauties of to unimpressively wield his waythese scores. Their conception was through Beethoven’s distinctive Cspiritless and characterless, and major concerto. Before this, the: AUTHENTIC COLLEGE STYLES/ TINE WOVEN TABTdeST' \ MLTOGA SHAPED BODYI I SANFORIZED LABELI J (meaningless than fabric shrinkage} ^P f WORLD TAMOUS COLLAR modelsANCHORED BUTTONSif/ REASONABLE PRICES• --- . •. , -x./ and you get.. ARROW SHiRTSThe overwhelming favoriteshirts of U. S. college menfor look's, wearability andprice.The Gordon Oxford(button down and plain) The Gordon poubler DartARROWm —»SHIRTSSANFORIZEDArrow Sussex Gordon FenwayLook for these famous models at your favorite Arrow store.ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS,* SPORTS SHIRTS, Mellow MusicAt Sat. Dance..To the mellow music of the Del¬tas of Rhythm and the “PeoplesSongs” of Wyn Straecke, some 500veterans and friends will danceand sing the evening through atthe Frederick Douglas Anniver¬sary Dance tomorrow night. Spon¬sored by the campus chapter,American Veterans Committee,and United Negro and Allied Vet¬erans of America, the dance willbe held at the Corpus Christ! Au¬ditorium, 4622 South Parkway,with dancing from 8:30 to 1:30.Proceeds from ticket sales andthe liquor concessions will be di- on a “We’ve-got-everything show,”called Barbequed Riffs.The program features story,laughs and song — jazz, in caseyou’re wondering why its in thiscolumn. Show’s author, MarvinDavid let us have a quick glimpseat the script. The story is built William Alton, who playedPastor Manders in both casts,tried to get away from theconventional interpretationbut he didn’t have much suc¬cess in working his ch^’^r terinto anything positive. An ac¬tor could give much thoughtto the pastor, for he is the onecharacter that most needs tobe recreated in a contempor¬ary light.“Ghosts” was not a very grati¬fying venture. What was bad inthe production cancelled out whatwas good, leaving an amorphousfeeling. Although a drama criticis supposed to talk about what*has happened on the stage, whenit comes to finishing this reviewof “Ghosts” 1 would much rathertear apart the audience than theproduction.I wonder if it has ever oc-* curred to theatre goers thatabout the quality of the au¬dience as the audience caresabout the quality of the ac¬tors. Students at this univer¬sity were apparently laboringunder the misconception thatwhen they bought seats for“Ghosts” they also purchasedthe right to catcall, giggle,and make snide remarks.Either Ibsen is too advanced foraround a newsy who’s threatenedwith DISASTER, if he doesn’t these college students, or what iscarry some illegal contraband. The more probable, they have incredi-newsy comes to restaurant owner, bly bad mariners. These people whoour own Studs, for help.We don’t want to give toomuch away, but, of course, thekid gets out of trouble, withthe-aid of Studs, a piano¬playing cashier — female —and a jazz-hating, operatictenor who, incidently, playswaiter at the barbeque joint.While all this is going forward,staff jazz artists, led by RalphMartin, jam mad Dixie. For in-*stance. Livery Stable, and TinRoof Blues and High Society. Thecashiering pianist comes in for avided between the two sponsoring bit of the glory with an originalorganizations. called Musician’s Blues.THEN as NOWClass of 1893The American college mao’s collar bore the famousArrow label. Today, if you buy any product —shirt, tie, sports shirt, underwear or handkerchiefit still meansthat bears the A R K O WS H / R TSi/tsroimiDJjyttorfs—Amivsmrs —^ must act in the audience willprobably feel more at home ata Western or Superman short.Since comparisons of casts arenever fair, Jim Barnett has sup¬plied comments on the Wednes-day-Friday cast.Without hesistation I would saythat the star of the Friday nightcast of “Ghosts” was ElizabethDupre who put a great deal offeeling into her role of Mrs. Al-ving. While she appeared non¬chalant at intervals, her emotingshowed she had put some studyinto her part. Albert Hibbs, whoplayed her son Oswald, was undera serious handicap, namely a verybad throat, but he certainly car¬ried off the male acting honors.A1 Polikoff, the Jacob Engstrandof the Friday cast might havefared better if he had had a sorethroat. For the life of me I can’tfigure out how he could play aNorwegian with a Scotch accent.Miss Betsy Dugan, a very goodlooking and shapely young lady,T)layed the role of Regina Eng¬strand. This all goes to prove thatlooks do not make an actress andshe should have stayed in Beecherhall, for the evening.JIM BARNETT.GREGGCOLLEGEA School of Buainoss—Preforrod by^ Coilogo Mon and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tborouglK intensive course—startingJune, (October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININGRegular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog ;• I* President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. ITHE GREGG COLLEGEO«0t- MW, O N. MicMgM Av«., ClilcagG 2fsfe 6THEYSATISFY MAROONCHICAGOTHESMOKINGlEASUREWITH THE TOP STARS OFHOLLYWOOD, CHESTERFIELDIS BY FAR THE FAVORITECIGARETTESTARRIM IRWorn«r Sro*. Production“NIIA rRENTISS’* Friday, Jwtufy j),Fraternities ScrapFor League TitlesBoasting/of spotless records, thePsi U cagers, undisputed A leadersand co-holders of the B leaguelead, share the basketball spot¬light with the Woodlawn leaguePhi Psis, who are two games outin front in the B circuit and tiedwith DKE for the A league title.Next week will see the beginningof the second half of the sched¬uled double round robin.In the University A circuit thePsi U’s had no trouble in turningback the Phi Sigs 32 to 15, andthen handily trimmed the Betas,27 to 18. In their next effort, theyran up the highest score of theintramural season in knocking off,the Pi Lams 52 to 14. Paced byGavorchin’s 13 points, the AD Phisoutlasted the Phi Sigs 24-17 in awell fought game. In their suc-' ceeding game however, the AlphaDelts were eased out of the un¬defeated class by the Phi Gams,In winning 21 to 16, the Pijis be¬gan a winning streak which hasnow reached three straight, in¬cluding a 14 to 7 win over Pi Lamand the 26-14 walloping handedthe Piii Sigs. Beta also added tothe Pi Lam woes by taking a 20to 16 contest from them.In the B division Psi U andAlpha Delt are locked in a tiethat will of course be broken whenthe two teams meet this week.Psi U nosed out the Betas 11 to 10and then won easily from Pi Lam22 to 13 and from Phi Sig 26 to IR.AD Phi shellacked the Phi Gam.s17 to 7 and the Phi Sigs 16 to 5.Phi Gam remained in the runningby virtue of their 21 to 5 win overthe Pi Lams and the 8 to 3 victoryover Phi Sig.Deke pulled a mild surprise byhanding the incumbent Phi Psis an18 to 12 setback in the WoodlawnA league and then continued theirwinning ways by warping ZBT 21to 6, and Sig Chi 33 to 17. Phi Psipolished off the Phi Delts 25 to16 and nosed out ZBT 26-22, whilethe DU quintet bowled over theSig Chis 28-19. Whipping ZBT 26to 20, the Delta U boys remainedvery much in the picture. PhiDelt gained its second victory atthe expense of the Sigma Chis,18-14.In the B league. Phi Psi con¬tinued to win by lacing the DU's23 to 9 and taking a closely foughtgame from the Dekes 20-12. Pilingup the points. Phi Psi walloped thePhi Delts 39 to 8 and then rolledpast ZBT 16 to 4. ZBT droppedthe Sig Chis 12 to 8 and then out¬lasted the DU’s in a grueling con¬test 24-23. This record was spoiledshortly thereafter by a 17-9 Dekevictory.COED .CONTESTSBy GINNY VLACKTo my favorite Anson Cherry:I have just come down with ahitherto unknown but hideoustropical disease (caught at theTropical Hut) and so wilhnot bealive long enough to write a col¬umn this week. Obviously a psy¬chosomatic case. And besides, allthere is to write about this weekis that Foster just might win theswim to Waukegan and thenagain they might not; seven teamsare entered in the bowling tour¬nament which might begin thisweek and then again it might not;and maybe the badminton tourna¬ment will be played round-robinand maybe it will be played elim¬ination. I feel even sicker. To goon—the bridge tournament will beover by the time the esteemed ragcomes out and outside cf Cherryand spouse I don’t know who’sgoing to win—ad nauseam. Mymind is obviously wandering againso I’ll stagger—no, that’s not theword I,want-^too many conota¬tions—so I’ll drag my aching bodyback .to my bed of pain, say aprayer for you—and for myselffor the next time I see you—andsign off.Love and kisses,V. V.MSay, SanuMry 31, 1947, THE CHICAGO MAROONBasketball Squad Loses AgainTHESPORTLIGHTThe state of sports in theseunited States today is a seriousmatter. One can glance throughpractically any newspaper orperiodical and will find thereinan article pertaining to organizedgambling and bribery in thesports world. Perhaps the bestarticle on the subject can befound on' the editorial page oflife magazine in the issue ofSA DiscussesFuture Policy(Confined from Page 1)a proposal submitted to himwhich suggested the payment ofsalaries to students in responsiblepositions in Student activities,said:"This would definitely be con¬trary to the philosophy of theschool. We are not a big activi¬ties university. We don’t care ifwe don’t become one.”Strozier also said that the As¬sociation, while it would berecognized by the Dean of Stu¬dent's office and helped in everyway to become an effective stu¬dent organization, would have torun its own affairs."If, indeed, the Association isto be a student organizations—students will have to do the workand make the decisions.”('ampus ElectionIn order to elect a new man¬ager to take Corn’i place, major¬ity of the Association’s cabinetmembers must agree.Several people have beenmentioned for the job andrumors from usually well in¬formed sources indicate thatPete Gunnar may be nomi¬nated for the position.Need For ChangeThe need for new policies anda re-newed effort is becomingmore and more pressing. Sales onActivity booklets have gone slow,and committments will not bemet unless more members aregained.This does not mean that theassociation will be discontinuedbut that greater sales will haveto be made to justify its positionas the coordinator of all campusactivities. ♦ • By Dick KizerJanuary 27. After reading thearticle several people were heardto remark that perhaps the Uni¬versity of Chicago had the rightidea after all.There can be no doubt thatcommercialism in sports is initself an important question. TheNational Collegiate Athletic As¬sociation met several weeks agoand adopted a new "purity code”which reaffirmed all of the anci¬ent standards of amateurism.However, as Life points out, thisis sheer hypocrisy in its moscflagrant form and cited a bookwritten in 1938, Paul Gallico’s"Farewell to Sports” as the clas¬sic authority on this subject. GaJ-lico claimed eight'years ago thatamateurism in sports in thiscountry does not exist and allsubsequent events to havestrengthened his case.Life then goes on to say whatI personally believe is beyond dis¬pute, namely, that commercialismis not the real issue of the day.The real issue is that old andhonorable tradition of fair play.Obviously this cannot exist sideby side with organized gambling.Such big money is bet on bothcollegiate and professional sportstoday that many an athlete isseriously tempted to accept a"gift” in return for "laying downa little” or "taking it easy.”Sometimes it doesn’t even involvethe losing of the contest. All theplayer or players have to do ismake sure that their school, a 20-point favorite in gambling circlesand reported openly as such bythe newspapers, wins by only 14points. Then the school itselfcan’t complain, for dear old StateU. has won another, haven’tthey? Yes, everyone is contentexcept the sucker who thoughtState would win by 20 and de¬cided to bet heavily on the game—and sports in general has takenanother blow on the chin. Downin Indiana high school basketballreigns supreme six months peryear and the state championshipis more important than anythingelse in the world. That’s well and Chicago Cinder MenQallop To VictoryRolling over Loyola and MortonJunior College last Saturday bya score of 83 to 35^4 to 11V2, Chi¬cago’s varsity track squad warmedup for its first big test of the sea¬son. Tomorrow the cindermenmeet Northwestern and Iowa onhome territory at 3:00 p.m. TheWildcats and the Hawkeyes areno mean ^opponents, but CoachNed A. Merriam’s boys flashedspeed and power last week; thelike of which Maroon rooters havenot seen for quite a year.They swept into nine out of apossible twelve firsts, and ten sec¬ond places. They had completecontrol of every event except the440, 880 and the relay. In thebroad jump, the pole vault, andthe high jump, Chicago men tiedfor first. Jack Christopher andMeyering tied for the pole vaulthonors at eleven feet. Wally Tour-tellotte and Walt Pranke coppedthe broad jump honors with leapsof 21 feet, iy2 inches. Chave andWeaver reached high jump vic¬tory with 5 feet dVz inches. Tocomplete the clean sweep bf fieldevents, Bill Mullins tossed the shotput 39 feet, 3 inches for top hon¬ors and Francke won second spot.Johnny Adams breezed throughto victory in the mile and twomile runs. Adams chalked uptimes of 4:26.9 and a 10:16.6.Francke carried off the 60-yaidhonors with a 6.6 and Christophercopped second place. Bob Smithtook both the high hurdles andlow hurdles. His time in the highswas 9.5 while he clicked over thelows in 8.7.*Fisher and Franckelanded seconds.good and all very exciting to thelocal citizens, but now thegambling element has moved inthere and the weekly parley cardswith their elaborate point systemand odds are flourishing. I amsure that this element will neverbe able to manipulate the out¬come of a game in the state tour¬ney at the end of the season andprobably will never try, but whois to say that .they haven’t triedto clean-up on the regular sea¬son games between schools. Thisis high school sports, mind you,not collegiate or professional. Washington And BeloitConquer Maroon FiveLacking only General TomThumb to make the picture com¬plete, the Maroon cagers capturedfifth billing in a Barnumesque'festival held in St. Louis Fridaynight. The leading role was filledby Bill Bangert, national shot putchampion and budding operasinger, who opened up the eveningwith the National Anthem. Chan¬cellor Compton, who tossed outthe opening ball, nosed out a half¬time exhibition by George Hen¬dry, Missouri’s table-tennis cham¬pion, for supporting honors. Andthe Washington basketball team,with a decisive 56-28 victory,wound up in fourth placesBilled as the battle of "de-em-phasization,” it was fairly obviousto the 3,000 assembled spectatorsthat Chicago had succeeded in de¬emphasizing faster and betterthan Washington. ChancellorCompton, previously had circulat¬ed a letter among the facultypointing out the resemblances inthe athletic program of the twouniversities, and asking them allto turn out for an evening of fun.It was the Washington Universitybasketball team, however, whichhad the best time as they fatten¬ed their shooting averages. Led byJohnny Barker who pumped inseven field goals and five charitytosses, Washington pulled awayto a 29 - 13 half-time lead, the last half saw a succession of reservesincrease that margin. Walt Rileywas the only Maroon threat as hedropped in three field goals andfive free throws for 11 points.The advantages of simon-pureathletics were once again madeobvious to Chicago as Beloit gal¬loped to a 75 - 30 victory Mondaynight at Beloit. Led by JohnnyOrr, former all-state football andbasketball player at TaylorvilleHigh school, Taylorville, Illinois,Beloit jumped into an early leadand were never headed. Orr, whoappeared briefly on both the Yaleand Illinois campuses, evidentlyfinds Beloit to his liking as hespear-headed the Beloit first halfoffense which gave them a 49-19lead at half-time. He ended upwith six field goals and three freeshots to garner the evening’s scor¬ing honors. Riley, again was theonly Chicago scoring threat, as hedropped in a pair of field goalsand four free throws for eightpoints.The Maroon cagers will againtry to get back on the victorytrail when they travel to Carbon-dale next Wednesday. Their op¬ponents will be the ever danger¬ous Southern Illinois team, whichlast year won the. National Inter¬collegiate Basketball Tournamentat Kansas City.SPECIAL10% PROFESSIONAL DISCOUNT(for a limited time only)To U. of C. students ond foculty members on Radios, Phonoqraphs,Combinations, Small Applionces, Vacuum Cleoners, Ranges, Refrig-erotors, etc.Capitol Radio and Appliance1009 E. 53rd MIDway 3665Woodlawn FacesEviction Order(Contined from Page 1),regulations, permitting the OPAto assist a landlord in the evic¬tion of one tenant on the basisthat others need the property."If the OPA permits itselfto set a ■'precedent in thismanner, no tenant can ieelsecure; no tenant can beprotected from landlords whohave found this means toevade OPA regulations. Wefeel a fraud has been per¬petrated.”The lawyers further state thatan investigation of the hoi*singfacilities for the nurses 'hasshown that the University hascontracted to purchase a homeat 5045 Drexel Boulevard fortheir exclusive use. The investi¬gation has also shown that of theeight nurses who were moved toHitchcock dorm, seven have leftthe employ of the hospital forreasons apparently other thanthe lack of housing facilities.Their letter to the OPA con¬cludes with a statement concern¬ing the ‘obvious injustice’ of put¬ting the members of the coopera¬tive on the street in favor ofBillings employees, for whomother housing is available. Keep HEALTHY!The Wisdom of the Body $4.00By \%aUer B, Cannon^ IB.D,The Human Body $4.00By L»gan .ff.D.Handbook of Diet Therapy $2.50By Dorothea TurnerHistory of Medicine $6.00'By Douglas GuthrieAbout Ourselves $3.00By James fi. IMeedhamThis Magic Body $3.00By Jennette M.eeThe Human JHind $5.00By IBenningerCancer Can Be Cured $2.50By Alfred CantorU; of C. Book Store5802 Ellis Avenue new wayto write a letterGBERHUDFABER*hn - POINT PENThe efficient, superbly styled, new-day writing instru¬ment you would expect of Eberhard Faber. Writesinstantly, continuously, permanently ... on any paper-for months'or years without rcfill-by the miracle ofcapillary action. Practically no "wear out" to it—it simplywrites.. .writes.. .writes.Beautiful colofs, nrtfh t4 kl. Gold-Filled Cap ofexclusive Eberhard Faber design. $I5"o^BALL • POINT PEN PERFECTION plu» laoV. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue '■ifj ' ' 6^^!W^r!W ■»«nu>ry 31, 194^4^4- 1There's always something to write home aboutletter perfect on campusHi Pam:I suppose the walls of the Uni¬versity Bookstore aren't as sacredas Jericho’s, but we all felt sosad watching one of the familiar oldwalls in the Bookstore come tumblingdown. But, now the place looks sospacious, and I have to admit, thespirit’s just the same!Way to the back of the Bopkstore isthe post office. Here it is—andme in my new Stroock coat. AtField’s, the Coat Shop, has coats ofwonderfully fine Stroock woolens.Fifteen exciting colors...sevendifferent textures... and everythingfrom short clipped styles to ripplingfull ones to choose from. You shouldsee them! Sizes 10 to 18,$59.95 to $165.Coat Shop—Sixth FloorYours,Rosemary Raymond is a student in the fourth year ofthe college an ojfficer in the Student Union and theWomen*s Athletic Association, ^ ,a [WlHTH 2 Dm*750]Because'you always find the clothes you want . . . shoppingat Marshall Field & Company is an accepted campus custom.