;'i- Editorial riou M:r J'it serves you right!University of Chicago, Fridoy, March 7, 1947 Copy 5c Challenge Tuition PolicyThe proposed increase in tuition brought immediate and con-certed protest from students. Within a week a committee was organ¬ized with the support of major campus organizations to bring thisprotest before the administration.Letters were sent to administrative officials and a rally has beenplanned for 7:30 Tuesday, in Mandel hall. The committee will meettonight at 7:30 in Rosenwald 2.Chancellor Hutchins was approached for a statement. He refused,saying, “I am on leave of absence. I have no knowledge of the situa¬tion, no opinion to express, and will make no further statement.'*The situation is this: the projected expenditures for the yearbeginning with the summer quarter exceed by some $2,000,000 theforeseeable revenue for that period. These expenditures are deter¬mined on the basis of the minimum amount required for the Uni¬versity to maintain its present standards of operation. Roughly aquarter of this deficit has been provided for. There remains, evenwith the revenue from additional tuition, approximately $1,000,000yet to be obtained.By JACK SIEGEL and JIM SHELLOW The committee against tuition increase bases its stand mainlyIn an exclusive statement to the Maroon tiiis week John Miirra once more affirmed ^ contraryhis faith in American ideals. Despite the fact that Military Intelligence has repeatedly out regard for financial ability, second, it considers that the amountlinked Murra with Communist activities, the the Immigration department refuses to base that could be obtained by the raise would afford only one-fifth of theits denial of his citizenship on these charges.Murra’s record as a University student and subsequently as a teacher at this Uni-versity has provided him with the —support of outstanding Universityleaders whose integrity and idealsare beyond question. Such menas Redfield, Cole, Sharp and Wirthhave indicated their unqualifiedconfidence in Murra and havepledged their support to his cam-Reorganizing completely paign. Murra’s statement againvindicates their judgement.Murra Declares Loyalty; FacedWith Accusation "Communist ffS \ Prepares SpringQuarterns SocialActivities Calendarits activity schedule, StudentA KSOciation under the direc¬tion of Pete Gunner and EdMcGowen is preparing forcampus distribution a release ofan extensive and encompassingsocial calender for the Springquarter. Plans include replacementof the activities booklet with amore convenient wallet sized ac¬tivity card. Meanwhile, Professor DurbinRowland, who testified againstMurra at the hearing, has re¬fused to comment on the situa¬tion. Federal Judge Michael L.Igoe emphasized that at thehearing, he denied Murra citi¬zenship merely on the basis ofthe recommendation of the De¬partment of Justice, Immigra¬tion and Naturalization.Since its formation on cam¬pus last fall. Student Associa¬tion has been extending its For John Murra’s exclusivestatement to the Chicago Ma¬roon see page 3.Murra spoke on March 4 ai: aMrVne oracUvTt’y with' the" vi^w -Showing of the documentary filmI. . .. . “Spanish Earth" and was warmlyOi giving its members the great- received by the campus audience.Jh'ollowing the film he confinedhis remarks to a general summaryof the anthropological and politi¬cal aspects of the Spanish strug¬gle. He spoke last Wednesday tothe South Shore chapter of theAmerican Veterans Committee andde.scribed his fight for citizenship.Contributions to aid John Vic¬tor Murra in his fight for citizen-est value for their money. Suchgrowth was not, however, with¬out the usual problems and or-g<%nizational kinks. Revision of^ jdent Association programs is^ .ended to iron out many ofil esc difficulties.Failure of plans for the Quad¬rangles to materialize ^ this quar¬ter was a disappointment tonieriy, but the association is plan-n./’g to provide an even more in- McCormick at 1375 E. 55th streetclii.jive and varied program for or submitted to Professor Robertthe Spring quarter certain to at- Redfield through the faculty ex¬it act the student body. change.THE COLLEGEQUARTERLY EXAMINATION SCHEDULEWINTER I94TMondoy, March 173:30- 5:30 Hum IB MandelWednesday, March 198:00-10:00 O. 1. I. B. Bart.8:00-10:00 Eng 2A. Bart.8:00-10:00 Eng 2B, Bart.8:00-10:00 Eng 3A, Bart.8:00-10:00 Eng 3B, Bart.10:30-12:30 Math lA, Bart.10:30-12:30 Math IB, Bart.10:30-12:30 Math 2B, Bart,1:30- 3:30 Hum. 2A, Bart, and Mand.1:30- 3:30 Hum. 2B, Bart, and Mand.Thursday, March 208:00-10:00 Hum. 3A, Bart.8:00-10:00 Hum. 3B, Bart. .10:30-12:30 Bi Sci 3A, Mand.10:30-12:30 Bi Sci 3B, Bart, and Mand.10:30-12:30 Nat Sci. IB, Kent 1061:30- 3:30 Foreign Languages:Pr. lA, Hask 108Pr. IB, Bart.Sp. IB, Ros. 2Ft. 2B, Cl. 10Sp. 2B, Cl. 10It. EB, Cl. 10Friday, March 218:00-10:00 Soc Sci 2A, Mand.8:00-10:00 Soc Sci 2B. Bart, and Mand.10:30-12:30 Soc Sci lA, Mand.10:30-12:30 Soc Sci IB, Mand.10:30-12:30 Soc Sci 3A, Cobb 11010:30-12:30 Soc Sci 3B, Bart.1:30- 3:30 Nat. Sci 2B, Cobb 1101:30- 3:30 Phy Sci 2B, Kent 1061:30- 3:30 Phy Sci 3B, Eck 133 and Bart.Hum. lA; His. lA and sequence courses are to arrange theirexaminations with reference to this schedule and their pres¬ent class schedule.Language 1 comp Tuesday, March 18, 3:30-5:30 Final Cage Confesf,.C'Dance To GreetHomecoming AlumniTomorrow, the U of C’straditional alumni home¬coming day, will feature thefinal basketball game of thecurrent season, to be playedagainst Beloit college, and thelast C-Dance of the Winter quar¬ter at Ida Noyes.The bawsketball game will beplayed in the Fieldhouse at 8p.m. During half-time Coach BudBeyer’s gymnasts will presenttheir “Acrotheatre.” The gamewill be Fred DeGraw’s last ascaptain of the Maroon squad, aposition lie has held for four con¬secutive years.The C-Dance at Ida Noyes,scheduled for 9:30 p.m., featuresEddie James and his Intercluhorchestra.BoLli events ^re- jointssored by the Social committee andthe Athletic promotion, commit¬tee, represented by Nick Melas.Special guests of the joint spon¬soring committees are Presidentand Mrs. Colwell and DeansKimpton and Strozier.All alumni have been invited toattend both the basketball game deficit, and that therefore, this amount should be collected throughother means. This second point seems to us entirely illogical. Further,we do not believe that we are or can be in a position to judge as tothe ability of the University to obtain these funds by means otherthan tuition increase.Thus the problem appears to resolve into a conflict between theprinciple of unlimited educational opportunity and that of main¬taining the University at its present standards.The administration seeks to adhere to the latter principle. Theycontend, however, that tuition increases will not mean the limitationof educational opportunities to the upper income classes since greaterremission and student aid funds will be available to those who cannotafford to pay the full amount themselves.The policy of the University, as outlined by Wilbur C. Mun-neeke, vice president in charge of business affairs, is this: to main¬tain tuition at whatever level it may reach, and to follow decreasedexpenditures, not with a corresponding decrease in tuition, but withfurther remissions and student aid. In this way, he contends, moneycan be obtained from those who are in a position to pay and allottedto those who are not.This system has on the surface the appearance of logic and jus¬tice, but we consider it neither a wise nor a just one. It is obvious thatremissions cannot equal tuition increases, since this would negate thevalue of the increase. Also, since remissions are made by the dean ofstudents relative to his own policy and the tuition is drawn up by thebusiness office, there is neither guarantee nor probability that thesystem will operate with complete equity.We therefore make the following recommendations to the Boardof Trustees, which will meet next Thursday to consider the increase:first, that it not raise tuition if any means short of lowering Universitystandards can be found to avoid it, and second, if such a raise provesnecessary that it be made under the condition that tuition will bereduced whfin expenditures decrease. , _ .. . ^ <Make Ready For RayBolger On March 9Sunday afternoon, March 9 at 3 p.m. the Student Corn-ship may be addressed to Eliza and the C-Dance. Tickets for the mittee of the Renaissance Society will present Ray BolgerStudent CoyernmentPlans Forge AheadC-Dance will be on sale to alumni in a lecture-demonstration for the fourth program in theirTjTTr person.^eTAt! ^ance series. Bolger will speak in Mandel hall on “The Ad-sociation booklets will be honored, vancement of the Dance in Musical Comedy.”The demonstration will be givenby Bolger and two dancing starsfrom the show “Three to MakeReady,’’ Harold Lang and JaneDeering. Tickets for this programare free of charge, and may beI-O’s efforts to inagurate a student government on the of-University campus gathered momentum this week with the memtershi^circulation of petitions nominating students for representa¬tives from the College, the divisions and the professionalschools.In order to insure a larger and more representativelist of nominees, and to secure campus wide support ofstudent government, the deadline n —for nominations and the actualelection have been postponed by Vets Subsistencethe elections commission untilnext quarter. Nominations must Urged In Capitalnow be in the hands of Dean John ® *Bergstresser, Room 202 ofReynolds club by April 7.election will be held on April 17and 18, at which time a minimumof 1245 students must approvestudent government for it to gointo effect.The student voting in April willhave the opportunity to vote forthe number of representatives al¬lotted to his division, and may voteonly within his own classification.At the first meeting of the stu¬dent assembly, to be called by I-Owithin two weeks after approvalof the constitution and electionof delegates, the election of of¬ficers and committee chairmenwill take place.‘We are beginning to speak of By Milnes, FacingerRepresenting the UniversityAVC chapter, Dale Milnes andMarian Facinger appeared thismorning before the House Vet¬erans’ Affairs Committee inWashington, D. C. In coordina¬tion with the nationwide AVCcampaign to increase student vets’subsistence, through passage ofthe Rogers Bill, a survey was pre¬pared indicating the cost of liv¬ing of student Veterans in thisarea.The.survey was prepared in co¬operation with the Veteran s’Problems Committee of the AVCunder the immediate supervision cards to get reserved seats.Friday evening, March 14, AnnBarzel will appear under the aus¬pices of the Student Committee.Miss Barzel who is the dance criticon the Daily Times, and associateeditor of Dance News and DanceMagazine, will speak on “TheGrammar of the Classic Ballet.’*campus problems in terms of what of Bill Friend. Stan Durka, chair- The demonstration, which will bea student government can do to man of the Problems Committee, in two parts, will be given by Edithurged ■ that all campus veteransparticipate in the campaign andinform their congressman of theirown personal financial situations.solve them,’’ said John Dooley, amember of the elections commis¬sion. “If we make sure through(Continued on page 2) Allard, featured dancer with theMarkova-Dolin Company, andeleven other well known Chicagodancer.s■■ foge 2Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKATHLEEN OVERHOLSER^ Calendar EditorMARCH 7MEETING. Committee against the proposed increase in rent andtuition. Rosenwald 2. 7:30 p.m.CALVERT CLUB BUSINESS MEOTING. Election of officers. DeSales House. 7 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM. “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.” Soc. Sci. 122. 7:15.UNIVERSITY CONCERT. Raya Garbousova, violincello, and ErichItor Kahn, piano, in a program of Valentini, Schumann, Beeth¬oven, Hindemith, Debussy, and Chopin. Mandel Hall. 8:30. $1.50.PUBLIC LECTURE. “The Great Ideas: Power and Authority,” byMortimer J. Adler, professor of Philosophy of Law. 32 W. Ran¬dolph. 7:30.FIRST FRIDAY MASS. Followed by Communion Breakfast. CalvertClub. 7:45 a.m.JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME. Private School LeagueTournament. Field House. 7:39 and 8:45.LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP. Social program at 8 p.m. ChapelHouse.MARCH 8VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME. Chicago vs. Beloit College. FieldHouse. 8 p.m.HOMECOMING C-DANCE. Eddie James and his band. Ida Noyes.9:30 to 12r30. Admission, 60c or Student Association ticket.FENCING MEET. Chicago vs. Wisconsin. Bartlett gym. 2 p.m.JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME. Private School LeagueTournament. Field House. 2 and 3:30 p.m.MARCH 9UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. The Reverend Howard Thur¬man, Fellowship Church, San Francisco, California. RockefellerChapel. 11 a.m,DANCE RECITAL. Ray Bolger on “The Advancement of Dance inMusical Comedy,” with a demonstration by Mr. Bolger, HaroldLang and Jane Deering. Mandel Hall. 3 p.m. Tickets on sale atInformation Office.HTT.t.fJk Streets of Shushan. Reynolds Club. 8 to 12. All campusinvited.YWCA SUPPER. Chapel House. 5:30.CHANNING club. Trip to Preston Bradley’s church at LawrenceAvenue and Sheridan Road for the Liberal Religious Youth Rally.7 p.m._BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP. Meeting at the parlors of the HydePark Church, 56th and Woodlawn. 7 p.m.WRANGLERS. Light supper at 6:30 p.m. with a program following.MARCH 10STUDENT FORUM. “Italian Fascism and Implications for America,”by Professor George Peck. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30.MARCH 11CANTERBURY CLUE. “What We Believe About the Sacraments,”with Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell. Moderator: Dr. Lawrence M,Graves, professor of mathematics. 1420 E. 56th St. 8 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM. “Man Who Could Work Miracles,” by H. G.Wells, with Ralph Richardson. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:15 and 9:15.CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT GROUP. Supper at 5:30, after whichthe group is invited to the home of Dr. Victor Obenhaus.STUDENT FORUM. Oratorical contest. Rosenwald 2. 7:30.* RALLY. Faculty and student speakers on the proposed rent and tui¬tion increase. Mandel Hall. 7:30.LECTURE. “History of Ideas from St. Augustine to Luther.” CalvertClub. 7 p.m.LECTURE. “Westernization and Modern Trends in Southeast Asia,”by Kenneth P. Landon. Oriental Institute. 4:30,CALVERT CLUB. Personal development by George Drury, S.T.B. 8p.m. De Sales House.MARCH 12WESTMINISTER. Tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Chapel House.LECTURE. “American Humor: Fantasy and Realism,” last in serieson “American Fiction, 1800 to 1860,” by Walter Blair, professor. of English. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30. 82c.CONSERVATIVE LEAGUE MEETING. Soc. Sci. 105. 6:30 p.m. Publicinvited.MARCH 7THDELTA UPSILON OPEN PARTY. Chapter House. 9 to 1.MEADE HOUSE DANCE. Judson Lounge. 9 to 12.MARCH 9THNOYES BOX. Dancing and refreshments. Ida Noyes. 7 to 11. The TravelingBazaar *THE CHICAGO MAROONHitlet Schedules Jules StricklandPurim CarnivalFor SundayThe third annual Hillel Founda¬tion “Purim Carnival,” a frolicwhose proceeds will be donated tocharity. Is billed for Sunday eve¬ning in the Reynolds club from8 to 12 p.m.A stage show in the Reynoldstheatre, carnival booths, the elec¬tion of a king and queen, anddancing, are featured on an ac¬tion-packed schedule. Candidatesfor king include Alan Jay Strauss,Joe Skom, and Bob Gelbort, whileIris Friedman, Elsa Leiter, andIrene Goldblatt are nominees forqueen.This week’s Fireside at the Hil¬lel Foundation will feature RabbiTheodore Gordon, director of theHillel Foundation at the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin. Gordon willspeak on “Hassidism and Hassi-dic Music,” and will sing a num¬ber of Hassidic selections. Sab¬bath services at 7:45 in the chapelwill precede the Fireside. March 7, 1947Orientation BoardAdds Six; , NamesBurns ChairmanLin Lundgaard, outgoing chair¬man of the Student OrientationBoard announced today the elec¬tion of Paddy Burns as the newchairman. Six new members wereadded to the board bringing themembership up to twelve. Theyare Joan Beckman, MurielDeutsch, Bob Blossom, Ed Mc¬Gowan, Howie Frazier and DickGibbs.• If the size of the classes enter¬ing in the Pall quarter warrants,the board will be enlarged in or¬der to insure the proper orienta¬tion of the hundreds of new stu¬dents expected then. The presentmembers of the board are PaddyBurns, John McBride, Hal Pierce,Holly Taylor, Enid Harris andJohn Greene. Campusites Are Talking About: The moaning Mortar Boards whomust shell out for six wedding presents between now and June. .The Quads, who birthday-gifted Joan Lundberg with the club presi¬dency and a wavering serenade in the Coffee shop at high noon.LIFE-cover girl Mary Withington, (and she must be getting very sickof that title) who is new president of Sigma. . . . Virgie Vlack dittoWyvern. . . .Hearts and Flowers: Pat Lynch has announced her engagementto Psi U Wally Heffron. . . . Louise Harvey, another of the aforemen¬tioned MBs, and Alpha Delt Mike Jones are getting married on March21. . . . Dotty Granquist and Dick Petersen take leave of their sensesin a like fashion on June 14 Peggy Keeney and ZBT Ned Rosen¬heim have picked a June date, too. . . . Barbara Gustafson and PhiDelt Croneigh were married either three weeks ago or two and a halfmonths ago, depending on your source of information. . . . DietzSchulze and John McBride, two of this column’s favorite people, willbe looking for bargains in wedding rings before long....Socially Speaking: With nine campus affairs on Saturday night,what party-hopper could ask for more? ... 'The Quads left a mountainof broken bottles and glasses in one of the Powhatan’s elevator shafts.No one admits to dropping them. Jim Ratcliffe squired Betty AnnColwell and, as usual, Carl Gylfe and Fran Carlin sat in a corner andtalked. . . . Cathy Elmes showed up at the Phi Delt “Comic Strip”party as the Dragon Lady and had a near-neurotic experience tryingto keep her phony finger-nails in place. The SUN-lent life-size blow-upof Copper Calhoun was irresistable to some wag who tried pouring amartini down her cardboard decolletage. Birdman Vineyard wanderedaround in a blue union-suit (he said he was Superman). Jean Brehmout-haloed Haelo Angel. ... Ed McGowen, looking his usual “sincere”self, drifted around the DU-Wyvem brawl with Nancy Thomas on hisarm. Jimmy Yancey’s hot piano made the trudge through the snowworthwhile. . . . Barney Ziv and Barbara Bloomquist, Mary Withing¬ton and Bob Smith did the usual eating, drinking and dancing at thePhi Psi-Sigma clambake. . . . The Mortar Boards are having a “Mur¬der” party this weekend. . . . The DU’s hold forth with their annualopen house on Friday night. Calling it a “Prohibition” party, theyinsist refreshments will be served from a bathtub. . . . The Dekes areholding one of their genteel soirees tomorrow night. . .,S. C. Plans [Contd.]students of good ideas and con¬sistent effort, then we assure stu¬dent government of continuedsuccess.“The smaller group of the of¬ficers and committee chairmen,the executive council, may wellguide student government acrossthe channels of campus inertiaand intellectual skepticism towardcreating a successful student com¬munity.“The struggle for improvementand unification of campus studentlife is well under way,” he con¬tinued. “If backed by the supportof the student body and the co¬operation of the administration,our campus will be bettered in allways.” He suggested the slogan:“Help student gov^emment; stu¬dent government will help you!” A freshman with plenty of classOs Connie, a cannie young lass7or clothes she is noted,'Best dressed* she is voted.On any ejcam she will pass!SHE ALWAYS WEARS HOSIERY \ kFOB SALE! One Leitz and one Rlchertmlcroecope. If Interested, call Midway6000 and ask tor Clay Kvavll (nr cometo room 847, Salisbury House (Burton-Judson) any week day evening after6:00 P.M.TOB SALE: One boy’s and one girl'sbicycle. See Mr. Phillips at GeneralStock room at Service BuUding. CallLocal 1189.wanted: Tenor Saxophone player.Play In ten-piece dance band. StuartBawltscher, Burton Judson.TUXEDO. Size 37. Regent 5121.GREGCCOLLEGEA School of Business—Preforrod byCollege Men ond Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COUEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoroogl^ inteasive course—‘StartiasJune, October, February. Bui*letia A oa requestSPEQAL COUNSaOR for OJ. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pnir, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGED..,. NW. • N. MMil,.. Aw.^ ChiM,. 2 RCA Victor RecordsThe Music You Want When You Want ItBERLIOZHAROLD IN ITALYPrimrose - KoussevitskyBoston SymphonyDM-989 -..$6.14 HAYDN•SYMPHONY NO. 98ToscaniniN. B. C. OrchestraDM-1025 $5.19 KHATCHATURIANCONCERTO FOR PIANOKopell - KoussevitskyBoston SymphonyDM-1084 $5.19 BRAHMSConcerto No. 2 for PlonoHorowitz - ToscaniniN. B. C. OrchestraDM-740 $1.19BACH ARIAS. Marion Anderson,Contralto.DM-1087 $4.12 MOUSSORGSKY—BORIS GODOU-NOFF. Alexander Kipnis, Bass.DM-1000 $6.30 BACH—GOLDBERG VARIATIONS.Wanda Landowska, Harpsichord.DM-1022 $7.35 STRAWINSKY —FIRE B 1 R DSUITE. Stokowski — PhiladelphiaOrchestra.OM-291 $4.04WAGNER — LOHENGRIN PRE¬LUDE, ACT 1. Toscanini—N. B. C.Orchestra.11-8007 $1.05 MOZART — SYMPHONY NO. 26.Koussevitzky—Boston Symphony.11-9363 $1.05 DOROTHY MAYNOR—DEPUIS LEJOUR.11-698 $1.05 SARGATE — ZIZEUNERWEISEN.Heifetz, Violinist.15246 $1.07VERDI—LA FORZA DEL DESTINOOVERTURE. Toscanini — N. B. C.Orchestra.11-9010 $1.05WAGNER — DIE MEISTERSINGERPRELUDE. Toscanini —N. B. C.Orchestra.11-9385 $1.05 GERSHWIN — PRELUDE NO. 2.Artur Rubinstein, Pianist.11-9420 $1.05 WAGNER—MAGIC FIRE MUSICStokowski—Philadelphia Orchestra.15800 $1.07WAYNE KING—WALTZES YOUSAVED FOR ME.P-70 $3.31 VAUHGN MONROE — DREAM¬LAND SPECIALP-161 $3.31 GLENN MILLER ALBUM. Eight AllTime Miller FavoritesP-148 $3.31 MUSIC OF FRIML, A1 GoodmanOrchestra.P-165 $3.31/ UEADQVARTEnS FOB UECOnOS - IIADIOS - TELEVISIONRadio Center Tn'Finer ContrastsII. S., British GovtDr. Herman Finer addressed thePolitical Science Club on Tuesdayevening, March 4. His subject was“Some Trans - Atlantic Govern¬mental Comparisons”. An author¬ity on comparative government.Dr. Finer dealt chiefly with thecontrast between the one man ex¬ecutive of the American systemand the twenty man cabinet ex¬ecutive used by the British.Disclaiming any bias on patri¬otic grounds. Finer pointed outthat the British system enableda more comprehensive handlingof administration on the top levelssince responsibility rested on theentire cabinet for all decisionswhereas the tremendous volumeof presidential decisions presentedan impossible task for one man.Because of Constitutional pro¬visions, American reforms mustcome through administrative“gadgets”. Finer commended thework of Dr. Leonard White andhis colleagues at the Public Ad¬ministration Clearing House fortheir pioneer work in this field.Dr. Finer also discussed theBritish administrative class andpointed out that there are signsOf a similar development in theexpansion of the American sys¬tem of Civil Service.ISSUE LECTURE ADMISSIONSOvercrowded lectures havenecessitated a survey to de¬termine how many students at¬tending these lectures are regis¬tered. Admission cards are be¬ing issued by the Registrar toregistered students. Accordingto the office of the Dean ofStudents which is conductingthe survey, it is hoped that thismeasurp will eliminate theproblem. MurraStatement Social Comm. Revamps SystemAnv QllPTl nr 'frxr* ■ mAny alien, petitioning fornaturalization, must showhis attachment to Americanideals. According to law, theburden of proof is on him.In my case, such proof is inthe record. I insisted that noman be denied food in a pub¬lic place because of his colorand helped others whowanted a decent black manto be able to live any placein town. I also went to Spainto help a friendly people andgovernment beleaguered byHitler’s and Franco’s storm-troopers.Are these American or un-American things to do? Arethey evidence of being at¬tached to the Constitution ornot? Has it been typical ofAmericans narrowly to mindtheir own business or ratherto champion the cause of vic¬tims of misfortune and op¬pression everywhere?The oath which an alientakes just before he becomesa full-fledged American,pledges his loyalty to a flagand a republic with libertyand justice for all. I feel thatmy record in this country andabroad, as student, soldier,and teacher, is consistentand affirmative proof of myability to take that oath.John Victor MurraFebruary 24, 1947 A sweeping reorganization of the Student Social committee was announced thisweek by committee co-chairman Ed Armstrong. Plans call for a complete revamping ofthe system of election to the board including the formation of a new board of control for1947-48, Spring quarter.Eleven board positions including Social committee officer posts are to be filled bygeneral petition from the student ^Car<IT™rM,Chaml.sWce.ch.lnnMi, secretary end Represent CumpUStreasurer and for the sub-corn- ^chairmanships which con- On WGN Quiz Showthe remainder of the board. ^ -vtreasurer and for the sub-com¬mitteestituteThe petition for position on the Four university students, win-Student Social committee should ners of the recent Student Unionbooklet. The magazine will be onsale at all campus centers duringthe week.Review Coes OnSale Next WeekThe Chicago Review, campusliterary quarterly, will distributeits Winter 1947 issue March 13.On sale for almost half of itsusual price, it may be secured for , .25 cents or bv Student Associsition applicants Qualifications^ sponsored campus bridge touma*organizational affiliations, capac- ment, will represent the Univer¬ity served in campus activities and sity of Chicago on WGN’s “Quizsuggestions for increasing the effi- of Two Cities” Sunday, March 9The Winter issue contains work ^1^® board. Deadline for at 2 p.m. Mary Wong, Barney Ziv,Ijjy Ij0c, Cecil Smith, Parker Petitions to be turned into Room Har.an Blake and ^Villiam Green[Mac Low, Paul 203, Re3mold s club, has been set will compete against a New Yorkfor March 15, and a committee bridge team in a coast to coasthas been formed composed of hook up.Dean Bergstrasser, Miss Cook and At a meeting this week the Stu-the present officers of the Social dent Union board announced thatcommittee to make appointments a tentative calendar of socialto the board of control from the events for Reynolds club and Idapetitions submitted. The selec- Noyes clubhouse has been set uption committee indicated that for the Spring quarter. Scheduledrecommendations of Social com- are several roller skating parties,mittee sub-chairmen will be ex- a bridge and table tennis tourna-pected to give sub-committee ment and a square dance party,members the opportunity of work- A survey of the campus is cur¬ing their way into chairmanships, rently being conducted by the en-Goodman, Aaron Bell and WilliamPoster.March 31 is the deadline forentries submitted to the ChicagoReview short story contest. Allmanuscripts must be typewrittenand double spaced, and under2500 words. Open to all studentson campus, as many manuscriptsas desired may* be entered by anyperson. Manuscripts should bemarked for contest and includethe name of the author and hispresent address, and may beturned in to Room 200, Reynoldsclub. Judges for the contest areWallace Fowlie, Milton Hindusand Fred Wieck.DELAY STUDENT ELECTIONSstudent government electionswill be delayed until next quarter,announced the election commis¬sion of the Inter-Organizationalcouncil this week. Petitions maybe turned in as late as April 7, andwill require 35 signatures. Theelection itself will be held April 17and 18. Members elected to the boardof control of the Social commit¬tee will serve one year terms withthe prerogative of petitioning fora second term. Primary disadvan¬tage of the old 12-man board sys¬tem was that members of the So¬cial committee elected their suc¬cessors and filled vacancies mak¬ing the board of control practicallyself-perpetuating.Outlining the advantages of thereorganization, Ed Armstrong em¬phasized that the changes madewill make the Social committeemore representative. tertainment committee to deter¬mine the type of entertainmentthe student body is most interest¬ed in. A suggestion box for thispurpose has been placed at theentrance of the Student Union“Noyes Box” at Ida Noyes.TALENTED MEN SOUGHTTalented men students interest¬ed in the production of an all¬male, temporarily revived Black-frier’s show to be given at theApril 5 C-Dance, should attend ameeting in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes next Tuesday, March 11....SmoneIf you want a TflEATinstead of a TREATMENTJrankly, we’re bewildered as you areall the hoop-la about laboratories, tests,i medical claims. We agree: a cigarette isjposed to give you pleasure. Period.And your pleasure is the sole aim of thevanced scientific techniques we use in theiking of OLD GOLDS ... the best, deepest,best smoking pleasure you’ve ever founda cigarette!If that’s what you^re after... if top-qu^tybaccos at the peak of flavor are your ideaa perfect cigarette • • • then OLD GOLDS5 ypur answer. Try ’em—for pl^isure s sake!'m Page 4 .Friday. March 7, 1947No Admittance...The University has announceda new policy of requiring classtickets for admission to all classes(including discussion groups) inthe College. This ruling is to gointo effect in the spring quarter.This is a complete reversal ofthe long-standing University prac¬tice of allowing students completefreedom in attending classes. Thechange is justified on the groundsthat certain discussion groups areover-crowded while others are notfilled to capacity.We feel that University actionon this matter is ill-advised.The reason certain classes areovercrowded is quite clear: someinstructors are more capable ofputting across the material oftheir course than are others.Under the present system stu¬dents who are most interestedin a particular subject seekout the most effective instructorsand benefit from their guidance.Many students attend more thanone discussion group when they The Chicago MaroonTo the Editor:As a member of interorganizational council and a participant inthe formulation of the constitution for student government, I wish toregister my protest with the Chicago Maroon against its attitude to¬ward student government on our campus, as expressed in last week’seditorial.I do not wish to deny that the Maroon should take a stand oncontroversial issues which face our student body, as students and asstudents only. However, there seems no reflection at all in that edi¬torial that the Maroon editorial staff is composed of students of thisuniversity who speak in the interest of our student body. The Maroonis entirely correct in challenging every student on the question ofwhether we need a student government. But what I do object to isthat the Maroon refuses to give guidance to students in making thatdecision.Why do we need student government and what can it do for ailU. of C.’ers? Eighty representatives of 8,000 students can discuss andmake known the common problems of students on this campus. True,various organizations have in the past focused attention on thesecommon problems, but is there any doubt that more attention andweight would be given to our problems were we all to speak together?If we are all interested in keeping tuition down, in finding rooms, ingetting books" in eliminating discrimination on campus, etc., we mustform a body through which we can all speak and to which the ad¬ministration will lend an ear.If the Maroon, and others, were to make it their duty to publicize 1w. aa . Official StudentNewspaperof Chicago ^ACP AU^Amerieun^ 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year except during examinationperiods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independent student organization of theUniversity of Chicago. Member Associated Collegiate Press.Bill Hey, Editor-in-ChiefAntonette Sovolli, Managing EditorEmerson Lynn, News Editor ,are particularly anxious to learn the potentialities of student government, there would be no clique indifferent approaches to some par¬ticular problem. This situation isa healthy one.Further, the present systemresults m better instruction.There is certainly no greaterstimulus to an instructor con¬stantly to improve his teachingtechnique than the threat offacing an empty classroom.That some discussion groupsare overly large cannot be de¬nied. 'But a large discussiongroup under expert guidance isfar better than a smaller onepoorly instructed. Certainlymost students feel this is true.Otherwise the overcrowdingwould not continue.A tradition of the University isunlimited opportunity to learn.We feel that those responsible forthe ruling have thrown this prin- control-of that government, except that “clique” which 8,000 studentshave decided upon. We must show John Doe that it' is to his ownself interest to participate in. the University community. A studentgovernment will speak for him only if he makes his voice heardthrough the representative whom he helps to elect.Eva Emanuel,Co-Chairman, Student Needs Com¬mittee. U, of C. Chapter, A.Y.D. THE EXECUTIVE EDITORSFeature Editor Mary K. Harding Sports Editor Anson CherryDramatics Editor Betty Stearns Photography Editor Dick ReddenArt Editor Cissie Liebshutz——EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS 7"Muriel Abrams, Barbara Barke, Walter Bcmak, Harlan Blake, Don Bushnell,Chick Callenbach, Elmer Casebeer,' Earl Deemer, Eleanor Denehee, Jo Dermody’Muriel Deutsch, John Dolan, Andy Poldl, Rona Green, Jerry Hallam, Mary K.Harding, Louise Hetzel, Ed Kaufmann, Dick Kiser, Barbara Kohn, Doris Krude-ner, Emerson Lynn, Ray Munts, Kathleen Overholser, Mark Reinaburg, TracyRichards, Richard R. Roberts. Jack Siegal, Jules Strickland. Joan TurnbloomVirginia Vlack, Richard Wickstrom, Keith Williams, Kate Willis, Bob Wright!Larry Yellln, Mary Zlnn.James E. Barnett, Business ManagerCirculation Manager Jack Ferguson | Exchange Editor... .Rosemary OwenEDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE: The Reynolds Club, 5706 South U^verslty Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MIDway 08(X), extension 351.(editorial office); extension 1577 (business office).ADVERTISING RATES: Quoted on request. Address all communications tothe Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Winter quarter: On campus, 50 cent*.To the Editor: sidered before action directly af-Tuition and dormitory rent in- fecting us is taken by the schoolcreases are being contemplated administration,by the University. This fact was In order to solidify thought,discovered by a student, who organize action, and deal directlystumbled upon it in the Chicago with the administration, a groupJournal of Commerce. The last of students have spontaneouslytuition* increase at the U. of C. organized the Committee Againstwas a complete surprise to the the Proposed Tuition and RentIncrease. We seek the support ofevery student, the faculty, > andthe alumni.To raise tuition and rent costsnow would force some to abandontheir education, others to spendstudent body.By a fortunate accident, we areaware this time that the Boardof Trustees will be asked to ap¬prove another increase in ourciple overboard without sufficient financial burden. The studentreason. For the first time, the body must register effectively its less time on their studies, in orderstudent who seeks knowledge will protest against being dealt with to earn the additional money,find No Admittance signs posted so arbitrarily. We must make it Por those who really believe' inin the halls of learning of the clear that we wish to be informed education for all, these increasesUniversity of Chicago. H.B. and to have our opinions con- represent another step in the di¬rection of making the U. of C. aninstitution for the economicallyONE-DAY TYPING COIJDSEAn IhFensive Coursa In Typing for Personal UsoCompleted in ONE Saturday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.Course Given Every Saturday, BEGINNING JANUARY IBTo meet the needs of college students and business and professional people wl»wish to typewrite for school use or personal use. The Gregg College offers thisunusual course in personal-use typing which covers, in one day, the completealphabet (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 who have taken thiscourse is 18)^ words in one minute; the best speed is 34 words in one minute.TUITION and SUPPLIES, $6Regisfer by mall or In person at least one day in advance.THE GREGG COLLEGE« North Michigan *ve. • Chicago 2, iii. • Toiephono: Slot* 1881 privileged. It is inconceivable thatthe leaders in the fight for uni¬versal higher education should condone denial of the privilegeto those who find themselves un¬able to compete financially forit.The Committee recognizes thatthe administration is facing gravefiscal problems. We do not believeit to be our function, or are wequalified, to suggest adequate al¬ternatives. We can, however, statethat these increases will provideonly a fraction of the needed fundsand in themselves are no solution.We must respectfully ask the Uni¬versity to consider our positionand press other means.The University can afford eco¬nomically to deal with us as itwishes. There are many more tofill the places of any who areforced to leave school. It cannotafford such a policy morally ifit is to continue to lead in Amer¬ican education.Bernard I. MillerChairman, Campus Com¬mittee Against Tuition andRent Increase. • ^^^eWbehighpr/cp^^25* SHAVES YOUFOR 3 MONTHS IGUARANT((D BYTHE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY,Fine Gont Sintt 1870.WHETHER UON or/ALet the Buyer Be Sure!Whether it’s a pure wool plaid in warm colors or acool short-sleeved oxford, you can always be sure ofhighest quality in an Arrow sports shirt.The proud guarantee of the Arrow label is youfassurance of the best in sports shirts and sport knits.To be sure — buy Arrow!IjyttorfsARROW SPORTS SHIRTS, ARROW has a sports shirt to cover all Isothermic variations.March can mean a good day for skiing at Dartmouth orMinnesota or a sunny round of golf at Georgia or U.C.L.A,But'whether it be stormy or torrid you can find a handsomeArrow sports shirt to keep you at just the right temperature.Most Arrow sports shirts are washable, toolARROW SHIRT9 and TIESUNDERWEAR.# HANDKERCHIEFS • 'SPORI^ SHIRTS OPERA HOUSESunday Evaning, March 9, 8:30COMffl’W PiRSONl.\orH|3M•JSL%%THE WORLD’S GREATEST JAZZARTISTS IN A TWO-AND-A4iALFHOUR CONCERTBUDDY RICH, KENNY KERSEY. BUCKCLAYTON,COLEMAN HAWKINS,TRUMMYYOUNG, WILLIE SMITH, FLIP PHIL¬LIPS. HELEN HUMES AND OTHERS.Good Seats Now At Box Ott. & By MailSl.‘40, J.80, ».40. 3.U0. 3.00 (Ux iiu-.)Thurs. & Fri. Eves., Merck 13 and 14Two Evenings Only in ConcerfFRED WARINGand hitPENNSYLVANIANSwith FULL GLEE CLUB CHORUS. OR¬CHESTRA and all of his SOLOISTSCOMPANY OF 70Perfection PersenIBodIGood Seats New At Bex OB. O By MallPrices; $1.80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.60, 4.20 (Tax Inc.)Sunday Afternoon, March 23, 3:30JOHN CHARLESTHOMASAMSRICA'S LBADINQ BARITONBGood Seafs Now At Box OB. & By MallPrices: $1.20, I.SO, 2.40, 3.00, 3.60 (Tax Inc.)Today’s Porformaaco Sold OutIRefurn Engagementby Popular Demand!Sat. & Sun. Eves., March 22 and 23In Person—Two Evenings Only ISPIKE JONESAND HIS MUSICAL CfItCUSfeaturing the CITY SLICKERSPer the Love of Mike Don't Miss SpikePrices: $1.20, 1.60, 2.40, ^.00, 3.60 (Tax Inc.)OcmmI Seata at Box Office and by MullOrder for All Above Concerts. Jfinclose 1/.' ■ 1Frkkiy, Mowli 7, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONDoctors Seek Causes^ CureFor Maternal Death RateTwo diseases that cause the major portion of maternaldeaths in the United States are the object of an all-out re¬search project at the University of Chicago Lying-In hospi¬tal. Dr, William J. Dieckmann, chairman of the departmentof obstetrics and gynecology and chief of staff of the hos¬pital, Is in charge of a team of SidelightsonFootlights Political RoundupCracker Barrel AnticsBy BETTY STEARNStechnicians working on eclampsia, killer, namely that it is caused byor toxemia. bacteria. Dr. H, Close Hesseltine,Eclampsia is a poisonous state associate professor of obstetrics, isof the kidneys and liver, which in working in cooperation with Dr.later stages of pregnancy may re- Eileen Hite, bacteriology instruc-fiult in convulsi<ms and the death problem. The majorof the patient. The researchers Question is under what conditionswant to know the cause, how to infection occurs,recognize it early enough for sue- Doctors want to know why infec-cessful treatment and how it can tion occurs in some people afterbe prevented. childbirth and not in others. WhyDr. Dieckmann and hU. col- f bacteria have such ah ef-leagues are beginning with *^‘0"»physiological process likeehemical and metabolic studies ^They have asked Chicago doctorsto send their patients with tox¬emia and allied conditions toLying-In hospital, which is pri¬marily a research and teachinginstitution. It is hoped that an¬swers to some of these questionswill be found within two years. “Progress is well under way,’*said Dr. Hesseltine, “but noimmediate results are foreseen.”Gifts totaling $330,060 in com¬memoration of the 50th anniver¬sary of the hospital are being usedto finance this major project. TheSomewhat more is known about hospital has had only two mater-puerperal infection, the second nal deaths in the last two years. Last week, because of shortageof space. Dr. Grene’s review ofAgamemnon was cut. His remarkson the cast follow:Among the actors, the honorsmust go to Mary Schulman whoseperformance as Clytemnestra wasoutstanding. Her voice and ges¬tures were intensely alive and evenwhen, in certain parts of her role,it was physically impossible forher to convey the'power and so¬lemnity of the figure, she discov¬ered crue histrionic ways of get¬ting around this difficulty.She has the makings of a verygood actress. Albert Hibbs asAgamemnon was good if a trifledifferent. In the carpet scene hemanaged to convey magnetic at¬traction of the carpet throughout,and that is the big thing.Violet Salzer as Cassandra didher best with this tremendouspart, but was not entirely success¬ful. Her voice was rather toomonotonous for the variation es¬sential to the rendering, andthough at times her voice and ges¬tures were right, the effect waschoppy. By PETE DAYTwo campus liberal groups, following the nationwideprogressive pattern of consolidation, have in the past twoweeks joined forces with national organizations.Student Federalists merged with five other majorgroups to form United World Federalists. Five hundreddelegates from 33 states met in ’North Carolina to effect the merg-. for Democratic Action, as part ofthat group’s student division.ADA, new and heavily en¬dowed'with some of the coun¬try’s top names, is distinguishedby its avowed refusal to workwith or, accept communists asmembers. This policy is chieflyone of principle and is not> awitch-hunt charter.The group, by its firm stand_ ^ against communists, expects toHarris Wofford, founder of the progressivism acceptable toer and to draw up a statement ofpolicy placing the new group solid¬ly behind the UN.Stating the belief that “peace isnot merely the absence of war, butthe presence of justice, of law, of.order,” the UWP set itself to“strengthen the UN into a worldgovernment,”local chapter, was elected to theexecutive council, which includesMarc Van Doren and RaymondGram Swing.USP and the Respectable LeftThe United Student Progres¬sives, on the conservative side ofthe far left, this week moved intothe most “respectable” of the na¬tion’s left organizations, Americans the great numbers who disapproveof the Wallace school of liberalism.ADA considers, with some reason,that communists are not liberalat all.It is significant in light of thisthat the Navy Pier chapter ofAYD, which withdrew from thatgroup because of its alleged com¬munist control, has been makingmotions in the direction of ADA,Ten Per Cent of HopeLeo Szilard, professor of radio¬biology and “the man who broughtManhattan project to Roosevelt,’*said last week what many of ushave been thinking. “The prob¬ability of escaping approachingcatastrophe is less than ten percent.”SPU in Stormy SessionSPU finally completed its workof organization with the electionlast Tuesday of USP’s Curt Craw¬ford as prime minister. Taking ad¬vantage of a temporary quorum,an amendment was rushed throughlowering the quorum to 30 and onthat basis President Gemmer ma¬neuvered the vote through astormy session.SPU will meet at 4 p.m. on 'Tues¬day, April 1, in Rosenwald 2.Crawford, who announced his ten¬tative cabinet this week, will pro¬duce definite appointments at thenext meeting, and the Union willdiscuss world government.FRESH, PUREFINCSr Cigarette!Smoke as much as you like—flavor^s ALLyours, when you smoke Philip Morris.^ Andhefe*s why . . ♦There’s an important difference in PhilipMorris manufacture that makes PhilipMorris taste better-^ smoke better ^becauseit lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finesttobaccos come through for your completeenjoyment—fresh, pure!Try Philip Morris—you, too, will agreethat Philip Morris is Americans FINESTCixaretteJ U 'Wm, ft,,,..CAILFOR PHILIP MORRISALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS 6 X. iiij) PAL HOLLOM GROUND BLADES ARE MADE IN U.S.A..CANADA. BRITAIN AND SO. AMERICA. SOU) THE WORLD OVH riI' I. i;■•'V-, { :i-"'TA ■foge 6 ■FfiC Trackmen THE CHICAGO MAROONW. A. A. Newsbyrr^ XT t1 Curry avi^ MancheI ^r% QP I r% Vv fl I rtyi As the intramural backetballA V T r • f season draws to a close we findWheaton College established itself Saturday as one of undefeated Foster Hall andthe Midwest’s strongest independent track powers by easily fhe^univer^Xbeating the varsity track team, 60-44. Wheaton track coach VampioLwp Foster andand America’s premier dist^ce runner, Gil Dodds attributes 0,^^^ ^ju^eet facfto faceall his track victories to God, and it looks like he found time ^t Ida Noyes on Thursday, Marchadd a few prayers for Eddie conference track tronhv will be ^ determine the win-Crozier. Crozier galloped to vie- conierence iracK wui oe phamoion<ihintories in both hurdle events and ^ ^ cnampionship.trophy as the Fighting Illini con- After the Foster-Green game,tinue to clean up in their athletic which we guarantee will be excit- 1 Friday, Marcli 7, 1947climaxed the afternoon by winningthe high jump.Johnny Adams once againspear-headed Chicago as hebreezed home first in both themile and two mile events. Meyer-ing and Kristofek cleared the barat 11 feet 6 inches to tie for firstin the pole vault, and Franckegarnered the only other Chicagowin in the broad jump. renaissance.Basketball SquadTakesTop HonorsIn Jayree League ing, WAA will bring the wintersports season to a close, holdinga banquet in the east lounge ofIda Noyes at 6 o’clock. Commutersmay purchase their tickets in themain office at Ida; dorm membersmay Sign up with their sportsrepresentatives.The U. of C. led by BettyClifford landed fourth placein the recent annual nationalTelegraphic Bowling Tourna¬ment. Yassar, Stephens, IowaState, Arizona, Penn State andMissouri were other schoolsin the top ten.Congratulations go to Green_ Completing the season by wal-Again it was Chicago’s weakness Wheaton Academy 48 toin the track events that accounted 20, Joe Stampf’s Junior Varsityfor Wheaton’s winning margin, basketball team won the first bas-Other than Adam’s ten points in ketball championship in U-Highthe distance runs, the cindermen history. Dick Hansen, Buddymanaged to gather only thirteen Gibbs and Jim Geocaris were themore points in the eight track leading scorers as the Juniorevents. They picked up almost half Maroons built up a 24 to 3 halftheir entire total in the four field time margin,events. Hansen led the scoring with 14 Hall for taking top honors in theThere has been a parade of Big points, while Gibbs and Geocaris recent badminton tournament.Nine track teams in the fieldhouse tallied eight points each. Chicagothis year, serving as nightcaps to used second and third stringers VARSITY GYM SQUADthe Chicago meets, and with the throughout the second half and , t/% AiiwiwiEC/>TAConference track meet coming up, these players not only managed to MINNcbUTAit might be interesting to specu- hold their 21 point lead, but actu- Chicago’s varsity gymnast squadlate on the chances for unseating ^uilt it up to a final 28 point travels to Champaign tomorrowLeo Johnson’s young men from victory margin. ' for its second Big Nine meet ofChampaign. Of the teams we qjj -Wednesday of this week, the the season. 'The Maroons meet thehave seen, the only one that looks annual PSL tournament is sched- Hhni with a college meet record‘T* "'I “ijf ''led to get under way of one loss to Minnesota.tt-High meeting North Park, the Although falling 69'/, to 56>/„w Winner to play Harvard on Thurs- the agile Maroons took three firsti.tr.ni,thcnsH hv « trin nf v»tAr«n. day night at 8 p.m. The semi-final places. Bill Vrettos led the waythe Buckeyes can field a team that .ffunderway at 7:30 tonight, while tal bar. Bill Boylston and Genethe championship games will be Vinik, a freshman gymnast tied_ _ _ __ _ played tomorrow at 2:00 and 3:30 for first on the side horse. Vrettoscan duplicate previous winning ef- P*®'* L^i^ker and U-High are co- tallied 17*/^ points for top individ-forts, and If McKenly, Mathis and favorites to win the tournament, ual honors.Georgie Walker read too manymagazine articles, there may bea few victory bonfires burning onHigh Street in Columbus, Ohio.However, from where we sit, thereare too many “ifs” in the pict^ire,and it looks as if the 1947 IndoorTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 EAST 63 RD STREETNear Woodlawn Ave.)We Can Teach YouFOX TROT, WALTZ, RUMBA,SAMBA ETC.In A Course Of12 CLASS LESSONS $10.008UN., MON., TUBS. AND WED. EVNGS.Join Any NightPRIVATE LESSONS—The Quick-Sureand Easy Way To LearnDaily 11 A. M. To 11 P. M.6 HOUR LESSONS $20.00HYDE PARK 3080WANTED YOUNG LADY ASSISTANTSApply Sundays 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. junior Varsity TakesPair As Indoor TrackSeason EndsThe Junior Varsity track squadmet Leo High school in the field-house last 'Tuesday in the finalmeet of the indoor season andsent the Lions limping home witha 56-30 defeat. Lincicome againstarred as he won both the highand low hurdles together withthe 60-yard dash. Calisch won thepole vault at 11 feet 6 inches andGoff was top high jump man witha 5 foot six inch effort.Bringing down 35^4 points to23 V4 for their opponents, the Jun¬iors sent the Leo Juniors homewith a twin defeat. Hesltine wonboth the low hurdles and the 60yard dash, taking second in theshot put, while Gordon, was sec¬ond in the 660, and paced therelay team to an easy victory.A week earlier the track squadsset Harrison down to a twin de¬feat by scores of 47^/4 to 38^/4 and43 to 15V4. In the senior meet,Lincicome took first in the highhurdles and the high jump, andsecond in the lows and the 60.Busby won the 440, Robb the mileand Conner the half. Calischturned in another 11 foot 6 inchperformance to win the pole vault. Platter ChatterBy JIM BARNETTConcert Hall Society, Inc., a newcompany which entered the recordfield last fall with limited editionsof hitherto unrecorded classics hasissued three new albums for gen¬eral distribution.EDWARD GRIEG. Sonata in Aminor for ’Cello and Piano,played by Raya Garbousovaand Arthur Balsam.Miss Garbousova, who appearsin a concert in Mandel hall to¬night by the way, helps make thisan unforgettable piece of cham¬ber music.BEETHOVEN: Six Irish Songs.Sung by Richard Dyer Ben¬nett, acc. by piano, violin,cello.Well sung, with music set topoems by notables such as RobertBurns and Sir Walter Scott. Mr.Bennett puts a great deal of feel¬ing into the six songs written ata very early age by Beethovenand hitherto imrecorded.PROKOFIEFF. Music for children.Ray Lev, piano.Russia’s number one composerhas had great success with musicfor children. This is his first chil¬dren’s offering since that “Peterand the Wolf.’’may give McKenley and companya few anxious moments.If Bob Wright and Dal DupreGET YOUR CONCERT HALL RECORDINGSAT LOWE’SPROKOFIEFF'S Music for Children; Pianist—Ray LevGRIEG'S Sonata in A Minor for Violin-Cello and Piano—Roy Garbousova and Arthur Balsam.BEETHOVEN'S IRISH SONGS by Richard Dyer-Bennett.R. J. LOWE & SON1227 East 55th Street MIDway 0781-2-3-'4 « oHP. (PROfESSORuORACE c.YSirauNG tight- jost'H THE TOBACCOrmMHESS. SLANG OE ,1M«dit«rran*on brior.Stirling Silver bond. Dvr-ablv rubber bit. Dozens ofother handsome models in sotin*burnished and antique finish.Send for "Pipes for a World of Plooswro"f#*s Pr—IA H STERN, Hic., Dept. C, SAPoarl St., Iklyfi.1, N.Y.*’ Fridoy, March 7, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 7Basketball Squad Victorious;Degraw Spearheads Attack Matmen Lose Final MeetTo Break Winning StreakSalisbury Garners ChampionshipBy DICK LEWISSalisbury is the new CollegeHouse basketball champion afterwinning the three-way playofflast week. On Monday they passedtheir first test, beating Vincent19 to 16. Thursday they facedMathews in the game for firstplace, and were never in danger,they won 23 to 19.In a championship game suchas this, one would expect to see abetter brand of basketball. Thiscontest, if it could be called that,became almost a free-for-all,marked by a seasonal low in ref¬ereeing. The officials, Arenza andGoldstein, who had refereed wellin two previous games, were bothsuddenly stricken at the start ofthis one with respiratoris difficul-tis, or seizure of the epiglottis,characterized by shortness ofbreath and a peculiar inabilityto blow a whistle.Salisbury, a team with more fight than finesse, played an ex¬tremely aggressive ball game,nearly pushing the Mathewssquad off the court, while theofficials looked on with studied in¬difference. The Mathew’s playerswho had come to the Field Houseunder the impression that theywere going to participate in abasketball game were quite be¬wildered by this turn of events andnever really had a chance.Salisbury, three deep in everyposition, kept a stream of playersgoing- in and out of the game.Some, did not report to the refer¬ees who didn’t seem to know thedifference anyway, and at onepoint said Salisbury had six play¬ers on the floor, a fact which hadto be brought to the oflacial's at¬tention by a spectator.To Arenze and Goldstein, thiscolumn awards the Order of theLimp Palm, for the season’s mostlistle.ss performance. The University cagers, paced byFred Degraw’s twenty points, gar¬nered their fourth victory of theseason last Saturday night as theytrimmed Knox College, 55 to 44,in the field house. This was sweetrevenge for the Maroons who hadpreviously lost to Knox at Gales¬burg by the almost identical scoreof 55 to 45. Chicago set a fastpace and was ahead during theentire contest. The halftime scorewas 30 to 17. Ray Freeark wassecond high for the winners with12 points, while Gibbs lead Knoxwith ten markers.Tomorrow night the team closesits season with a homecominggame against Beloit College. Thishomecoming will be the first ofits kind since the days of Maroonfootball. Special events for the af¬fair will include a halftime per¬formance by the “Acrotheatre”troupe coached by Bud Beyer, and DU Defeats Phi PsiIn Fieldhouse BattleFor Intramural Title By ANSON CHERRYa “C” dance to be held after theHE SETS AN AUDIENCE CHEERING! IfROBERT ROUAK. Vmtt**Onm of tke f*w realty funnymen leff in the theatre... theonly revue of quality to play here in the last four seasons'*.H&4RY T. MURDOCK. Oikogo•VAMUT eOMT tABeAlA fATHi game at Ida Noyes. During the in¬termission at the dance. CoachNels Norgren and his team will beintroduced to the crowd.The Beloit game starts at 8 p.m.and will bring to a close the col¬legiate career of Fred Degrav^ alad who has been captain of theMaroon basketball squad for thepast four years.The box score:CHICAGO (55)De Oraw.f 6 8 4Z’m’rm’n.f 2RAY BOLGER“Three To Mike Reidy”TM Broo^ajr A4w«kof Hit withOrfftno/ N*w York Compoof i0clvdim§BRENDA FORBESHAROLD LANG • JANE DECRINGBILL TABBERT • BIBI OSTERWALD••dROSE INGHRAM Bisk&.cRUey.gFreeark ,gPodulka.fDtlbaum.c KNOX (44)Crawford,! 1 2Gibb8,f 3 '4Pogue.c 3 3Mason,g 0Malley,g 0Bargeson.f 4Westerdahl,! 1Hawklnson.f 0Arnold,c 1Stevens,g 1Blake,g 0Suhrlng,g 1Watson,g 0Totals 26 23 22 Totals 15 14 25 A speedy DU basketball teamproved itself to be the top quin¬tet of the cage season, defeat¬ing Phi Psi 35 to 24 for the fra¬ternity championship. Alpha Delteasily conquered Psi U 40 to 27 toannex the B crown. In consola¬tion games, Phi Gam avenged twoprevious defeats at the hands ofthe Psi U’s by taking their meas¬ure, 33 to 20. Graue tossed in tenpoints for the winners. Phi Psigained third place in the B stand¬ings with a 23 to 15 triumphoyer the ZBT’s. Slomer droppednine points through the net forthe victors.With six points from the fieldand six from the charity line,Wilson paced the DU drive as itovercame an early Phi Psi leadto win going away. Ellis was theoutstanding Phi Psi shooter, ashe scored ten points. In the Bchampionship game Steele andRobinson scored 24 points betweenthem to lead Alpha Delt to itseasy victory. What little Psi Uscoring there was was prettyevenly distributed.The A league semi-finals sawtwo games a little closer thaneither the championship or con¬solation rounds. Phi Psi, aftercatapulting into an 8 to 0 leadstaved off a late Psi U rally tohand the University champs theirfirst setback, 28-22. DU also hada tough time in turning back thePhi Gams, 24 to 18, The Maroon matmen salliedforth for their final dual meetlast Friday evening, and for thefirst time this year they wereunable to return victorious. 'Thehitherto unblemished record whichincluded victories over strong Illi¬nois Normal and Northwesternwas marred for the first time asthe Wheaton musclemen edgedout our. boys 17 to 13.This meet started out muchthe same as the earlier ones withMelas and Winchell pinning theiropponents and Palmer winning hismatch by a decision. But whenthe men began moving up intothe heavier weight .classes, thepicture began to change andWheaton- won the next fourmatches by decisions.Approaching the eighth andlast match, Chicago still held itsprecarious lead and that put itstrictly up to the heavyweightwrestlers. Chicago pinned its hopeson the broad shoulders of MooseMustain, 180 pound heavyweight.The Moose looked mighty fit ashe stood there flexing his muscleswhile waiting for the Wheatonman to step up and do battle.Step forward the Wheaton mandid: Johnny Simmons by nameand man-mountain by stature.Our “little Moose’’ proved to beno match for the 240 pound, sixfoot-seven inch Simmons, andalthough he put up a valiantstruggle for over four minutes, itwas just a question of how longhe could hold off before giving into the big man from the FoxRiver Valley.|| CRAZY WEATHERthoHko* om4 LyrUt hy NANCY HAMILTON Mwsk hy MOR«AN LEWISStaged byJOHN MURRAY ANDERSONBLACKSTONE HARrlson 8880 Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 ^7th Nr. MICH. Eves, at 8:30PROMPT SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERSWed. Mat.; Main Floor, $3; 1st Bale., $2.40, $1.80; 2nd Bale., $1.20.Sat. Mat.: Main Floor, $3.60; 1st Bale., $3, $2.40; 2nd Bale., $1.80,$1.20. Sunday thru Frl. Eve.: Main Floor, $4.80; 1st Bale., $4.20,$3.60, $3. 2nd Bale., $1.80, $1.20. Sat. Eve.: Main FIoot, $5.40;1st Bale., $4.20, $3.60, $3.00; 2nd Bale., $1.80, $1.20.Sunday Evening Performance Beginning This SundayDistinctive Art Selections5CXX) Years of Art, by Aline B. Louchheim... .$3.50Beautiful Italian Art Books each $4.50Currier Ives, by Harry T. Peters .$5.95Token from the definitive Peters' collectionA Primer of Modern Art by Sheldon Cheney. . .$2.98179 IllustrationsArt Through the Ages of Helen Gardner $3.00Museum of MexJern Art PublicationsPicasso $6.00Marc Chagall 3.00Paul Klee 2.25Salvador Dali 3.00Fourteen Americans 2.50Renoir Drawings $15.00First comprehensive survey of the painter'spencil sketches, pen and ink drawings,sanguines and color studies.Toulouse Loutrec Portfolio $15.0010 excellent reproductionsYon nve aiwoys wclcotne to hTowsc inthe Art Section and see^the wide col-lection of urt prints and portfolios*University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Erie Here he is, gang . . . JoeBdlksplk, Weather Mer¬chant , . , the guywhose fault is Chi’stempera mentaltemperature. Youcan thwart him,though . . , own¬ing an Erie Na¬tionally A d V e r -tised overcoat andtopcoat.Overcoats. Topcoats,trom •..••.•••••••*$34.75Who's Gelag to Wia?Llste* t« JiMMy Cvaar SMrteatt TuM.m4 Tlmrt,. WIND. I:4S to SM P. M.f46 N. Clark Sfrtat BIT L Bird StraalBOTH STORES . • . Orm EvmIhb* MonSay andTbaraday hi! tNt . . • Ctotad Sttardav Evtaini* Fencing Team WhipsMichigan And WayneIn Spotless Season(I^hicago’s fencing team movedto within one victory of an un¬defeated season in Detroit thispast weekend by defeating Michi¬gan State College 19 to 7^2 andhanding Wayne University its sec¬ond setback, 20 to 7. The Maroonsface Wisconsin tomorrow at Bart¬lett Gym.Captain Art Cohen won threematches in foil against the Spar¬tans, while Bill Vaughii won twoof his three starts. In sabre itwas the same old story with Mol-kup and Ciever overcoming allthree of their opponents, whileMorris added two more wins. Thesurprise of the meet was the per¬formance of epee man Polachekwho paced his squad with threevictories in as many tries.*^7V%'JOAN CRAWFORDStar of "HUMORESQUE*'A Warner Bros. Picturu UTMt-SH-SH- /.:.VThe New. ALL NewmsmkftuiriHM hy i ol R dbibgidslNi doMk New Blendl New TostelNew Freshness IMade by the revolutionmy new**903’’ moisturizing process. Bene¬ficial moisture penetrates everytobacco leaf—gives you a smoother;milder, better smoke 1 Get newRaleigh **903“ Cigarettes today;,There’s always something to write home aboutperfett on lompusDear Margie:Student Committee of the RenaissanceSociety—those are nfegic words oncampus* these days. Sponsors of thebrilliant series of lecture-demonstrations on the dance (can’thelp being proud), we’ve recentlyopened an exhibit of prominentChicago artists in Ida Noyes Hall.Not quite as impressive as a Louvreshowing but art lovers here aboutsfind it fresh and stimulating.And speaking of news, the dress I'mwearing is the picture of spring,pretty enough to hang in anygallery. Its elegant long torsomerges into a dance of swirlingpleats...just one of the fresh-for-Easter fashions you'll find—Young Suburban Shop—Sixth Floor;brow-baring straw, $16.95—Debutante Room—Fifth FloorYours,Catherine Elmes is in the Political Science Department^is a Board member of the Student Committee of theRenaissance Society^ and a member of Siffnou'For spring fashions fresh-as-spring-flowers—come to our Fashion Floors . ; . you^Usee why shopping at Marshall Fidd & Company is an accepted campus custonu