iimliii^earFor Rogersbhi-avcoperation Subsistencecampus campaign by A VCand independent veterans forpassage of the Rogers billgranting vet students in¬creased subsistence allowances,will reach a climax during theweek of April 5 to 12, according toLeo Reeder and Stan Durka, co-chairmen of the campaign.The chairmen urge all stu¬dents and faculty members towrite to Congressmen andSenators informing them ac¬curately of living conditions inthis local area. This will actas a vital follow-up, accordingto them, of the mission ofDale Milnes and Marion Fac-inger, who presented the caseof the veteran to the HouseVeterans* Affairs committeelast month. Their statementsto the committee were verysuccessful, inasmuch as theypresented the first accuratelist of facts and figures thatthe committee had received.In a joint statement the c^iair-men said, “Unless Congresi^ hasthe facts and figures as to actualconditions, we cannot expect anadequate evaluation of the veter¬ans’ problem. If It is the purposeof the Congress to offer all veter¬ans a workable plan for obtain¬ing a college education, a read¬justment in the allotment is neces¬sary to meet the general 30 percent rise in living costs since theallotment was originally determ¬ined.** ebateTeamTo MeetIn VirginiaSweaters Will Keynote C-DanceSweater Swing, to be heldtomorrow, April 5, from 9 to12 in Ida Noyes clubhouse,will represent the effort ofthe new Student Social Com¬mittee to offer something entirelynew in C-dances. Comfort and in¬formality will keynote the affair,and students are urged by theCommittee to come in sweatersand campus clothes. Music willbe provided by the new band ofStreamline Ewing.Dave Garroway, proprietor ofradio’s 1160 Club, will be on handto provide a running commentaryof proceedings. The new Stream¬line Ewing band, composed of for¬mer members of the Lunceford,Hampton, C. Hawkins, Armstrong,and other top bands, will providesome of the best dancing and lis¬tening ever offered for campusdances, say members of the Com¬mittee, who stress the point thatmusic for dancing will be popularand very danceable. The Commit¬tee hints ttiat there might be 6.surprise during the evening, in'the person of Esquire award win- selves definitely. tee will be in keeping with thening blues singer Sarah Vaughan, Decorations by Margaret Wat- festivities. Admission is 60 centsbut they will not commit them- kins and members of the Commit- or by Student Association card.“Streamline** Ewing with his five-man Combo, half of the tenman organization which will play at the Sweater Swing tomorrownight at Ida Noyes. ‘^Streamline’* is second from the left."Roots Of The Lilac" FirstOn Reynolds Stage ListUniversity Theatre’s first Spring quarter production,“Roots of the Lilac,” will be presented in the Reynolds ClubTheatre beginning Wednesday, April 9, and ending Satur¬day evening, April 12. Evening performances will beginpromptly at 8 p.m. and the Saturday matinee will start at3 p.m. Tickets are on sale at theInformation Office, and may beobtained at the Reynolds Club boxoffice before each performance.“Roots of the Lilac,” by LoisShepherd, is the first in a seriesof tliree student written shows tobe produced by U. T. It will befollowed by J. C. Sheers’ farce,“Unfallant Gesture,” and a musi¬cal, “Noah’s Lark.”Miss Shepherd’s play is beingdirected by Caroline Rose andChris Rolfing, and the set de¬sign is by U. T. technical direc¬tor, Charles Lown. The cast in¬cludes Caroline Rose, Peggy Al¬ton, Bill Alton, Paul Keiler,Helen Auerbach.William Alton has been seen oncampus in “The Little Poxes” and Keiler. Helen Auerbach, a veteran“Agamemnon.” Caroline Rose, who of many campus shows, vill beis assistant to U. T. director, remembered for her performancesGeorge Blair, is making her first in “Philadelphia Story,” “Blitheappearance before University foot- Spirit,” “Ah Wilderness,” andlights, as are Peggy Alton, and Paul “Winterset.” - 'm* Publications Putsch ...Zinn New Reyiew Editor;Gains Position In FrayBy J. C. HORANTattered bits of the last Chicago Review still could be seen float¬ing down from the magazine’s office in the Reynolds club today whenthe blue smoke ol battle cleared and left Mary Zinn, formerly manag¬ing editor, safely entrenched in the editor’s chair and-in completecontrol of the situation.Observers who were in position to watch the struggle said thatthere had been a minimum of border skirmishes before the Zinn forcesattacked Wednesday afternoon.Spontaneous C'ombustionRay Kilgore, the former editor, announced his intention to evacu¬ate several weeks ago. Monday he personally precipitated the forma¬tion of warring camps by casually announcing his appointment of asuccessor, who was not a member of the staff. Zinn seceded from thegeneral staff and formed a rebel group immediately. Plans were madefor the putscli Tuesday night and put into operation at 4:30 Wed¬nesday.Organization Does TrickArmed with Indignation and a handful of nickels, Zinn was able togather the majority of the staff about her for the fray.“Ours was a struggle of justice against dictatorial unilateral ac¬tion,” Editor Zinn was heard to say.Election Declared NecessaryThe Review constitution declared the action of Kilgore illegal andUniversity authorities set Wednesday afternoon as the time for thefinal contest. Eleven members of the staff entered the lists simultan¬eously, cleverly disguised so that opposing forces were indistinguish¬able from the defenders.(Continued on page 9) Two University debateteams are in Fredricksburg,Virginia today representingthe University of Chicago atthe Grand National Speechconference.The Conference, an invitationalforensic tournament, will be at¬tended by the major eastern,southern, and midwestern schools.Third Major ConferenceThis will be the third tour¬nament of national impor¬tance that University teamshave made this year. The first,the Rocky Mountain Speechconference at Denver, Colo¬rado, brought Chicago a firstplace and established thereputation of affirmative team,William Birenbaum and Low-den Wingo.Immediately after the Den¬ver victory, Birenbaum wasappointed assistant director ofthe Student Forum and direc¬tor of the debate teams.With a team rearranged due tothe vacancy left by Birenbaum’sappointment to the staff, Chicagofared much less favorably at thebig ten conference at Urbana lastweek. Although the debates werenot given decision and no tourna¬ment winners were announced,Chicago rated 8th in the total ofindividual points given oy thejudgesBetter Showing Expected“Now that our new teams havehad more experience working to¬gether,” Birenbaum said, “I be¬lieve that our showing will becreditable at Fredericksburg. Ofcourse, we are not going to winbut to learn. Our teams are formedto gain a fuller understanding ofthe problem (labor’s rightful sharein management), we debate otherschools to try our case and to in¬spect alternatives. Whether we areadjudged winners or losers is coin-cideDrtal to our purj>qse”Lowden Wingo and Jim Mulca-hey will represent the affirmativeand Sheldon Stein and Ted Blockthe negative of the question:“Should labor have a direct sharein management.’’Begin New SeriesOf Maroon MeetingsThe first in a regular seriesof Friday afternoon MAR(X)Nstaff meetings will be held at2:30 today in the little the¬atre on the third floor of theReynold’s club.Tom Collins of the DAILYNEWS will hold an informalcriticism and discussion ses¬sion after which the ratifica¬tion of a new MAROON con¬stitution will be considered.Students in journalism areinvited to attend the discus¬sion.Student Government Slate Empty At DeadlineBy LARRY YELLINWith only a few days remaining before the April 9filing deadline, several schools have failed to nominate asingle candidate for representative to Student Govern¬ment. The Student Government election commissionpointed out that unless last minute petitions prove heavy,there will be few contested elections for representativeposts.With 82 representatives to be elected April 17 and 18,to date, but 18 petitions have been turned in. No petitionshave been filed for representation of the Law, Medicine,Theology or Graduate Library schools. Petitions, whichmay be turned into Dean Bergstrasser’s office on thesecond floor of the Reynold’s club until Wednesday, April'<1, must be signed by 35 students of the candidate’s school.The election scheduled for April 17 and 18 will, inaddition to filling the representative posts, decide the fateof Student Government on campus. The University stu¬dent body will ballot on acceptance of the Student Gov¬ernment constitution as passed by the Inter-Org counciland at the same time elect representatives from each ofthe divisions. Election booths will be set up in Mitchell Tower, So¬cial Science Research, Ida Noyes, Harper and severalother central spots on campus. Fred Fiedler, chairman ofthe election commission set up by Inter-Org, will handlechallenges and charges of irregularities on nominationsand election procedure. Other members of the electioncommission are Tom Remington, ballots; Henry Lohman,SCHOOL Allottment NominationsSocial Science 16 4Bio Science 5 1Humanities 8 1Phy Science t 2College 8Business 5 1Law % 0Medicine t 0Theology S 0Grad Library 1 0Soc Serv Adm 4 1 election booths; Leonard Schreeter, petitions; EstelleTurner, Margaret Cooper and John Dooley, publicity.Strive for Campus UnityStudent Government alms at closer student-facultyrelations, a better integrated school body and unifiedaction on important campus problems. Among the imme¬diate problems expected to concern Student Government,should it be ratified by the April 17-18 vote, are housing,text-books, student health and dental service. Scepticismover what can be accomplished by Student Government,proponents say, can only be dispelled by giving StudentGovernment a chance to operate.Remarked Fred Fiedler, election commission chair¬man, “Unless there are contested elections. Student Gov¬ernment cannot be truly representative of the studentbody, nor cmi It accomplish its purpose. We urge studentsto circulate petitions for friends they consider qualifiedfor representative posts, for many able students are reti¬cent about filing their own petitions.”Students interested in working for the election com¬mission ^ould contact Fred Fiedler through Dean Berg-strasser’s office in Reynold’s dub.f«9*2, , !!^ Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKATHLEEN OVERHOLSER, Colendor EditorAPRIL 4:COMMUNIST CLUB. Debate on the “Labor Theory of Value” byHerman Schendel vs. Professor Bert Hoselitz. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30 p.m.GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. Preacher will be Reverend Harold L. Bow¬man. First Presbyterian Church. 12 to 1 p.m. Rockefeller Chapel.GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. “The Resurrection—Myth or Fact?” byRev. William Thomas. Soloist, Ray MacAfee. Bond Chapel. 4:30 to5:30. Sponsored by the IVCF.APRIL 5BUDDHIST CELEBRATION. Wesak Day (Buddha’s Birthday) andVasanta (Spring) Festival held by the Chicago Buddhist ChurchHindustan Students Association East-West Fellowship. Mandel Hall.7:30.APRIL 6FASTER SERVICE. Sermon delivered by Elbert C. Cole at 9:30 andDean Gilkey at 11 a.m. Rockefeller Chapel.APRIL 7INTERCLUB COUNCIL. Bikini Atoll atom bomb film. Eckhart 133.8 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE. “The Presidency^—An American Institution,” byLouis Brownlow, lecturer in political science at University of Chi¬cago. Soc. Sci. 122. 4:30.APRIL 8DOCUMENTARY FILM. “Song of China,” by Chinese artists, portray¬ing conflict between old and new standards, and two other films.7:15. Soc. Sci. 122. 36 cents,APRIL 9GRADUATE HISTORY CLUB. Professor Borgese will speak, Ida Noyeslibrary. 7:45.PUBLIC LECTURE. “How We Choose the President,” by Louis Brown-low. Soc, Sci. 122. 4:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATRE. Premier production of “The Roots of Lilac,”by Lois Shepherd, U. of C. student. Reynolds Club Theater. 8 p.m.60 cents.AVC DOCUMENTARY FILM. “Battle of Russia.” Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30.35 cents.LECTURE. “The Ulster Cycle,” second in series “Chapters of IrishLiterature,” by Myles Dillon, professor of Celtic and ComparativePhilology. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.APRIL 10UNIVERSITY THEATRE. “The Roots of Lilac.” Reynolds Club Thea¬ter. 8 p.m. 60 cents.NOTICESUnclaimed mail has been received by the Faculty Exchange for those whosenames are listed below. Such mail must be picked up at the Faculty Exchangeby Monday, April 7, or it will be returned to the main postoffice or to the .sender.The Faculty Exchange is located in the University Press bij^ilding, on the cornerof 58th Street and Ellis Avenue.Adressed to Probably Mailed fromBALTRE. Angelo P. RomeroBERRY, Miss EdnaBONIN, Dr. G,BURRAGE, Miss CarrollCULKIN, AnthonyFOULKE, Mr, L. B.HAMILTON, HowardHOLLAND, GeorgeHULBERT, Dr. W,JOHNSON, Mrs. Marguerite WLANE, Miss HelenLATINO, Mrs. LouisLEVIN, Dr. Lawrence M.LILLIE, Prof. Frank R.LUM, Dr. Ralph J. Jr.MAKA, GeorgeMASSEY, George B. Jr.PANNENSTILL, Dr. BertilPUTT, Robert M.SCROCKIN, PhillipSEKEROVA, Mrs. GabrielaSERLE, Mrs. Neil Y.STEIN, IrvTINSDALE. Thomas K.TRUST, Lois SilverWENGER. James E.WHITSON, Donald Philadelphia, Pa.Dumas, ArkAmerican Zone, GermanyChicago, Ill.Rochester, N. Y.Philadelphia, Pa.Kansas City, Mo.Alton, Ill.Calmar, IowaNew York, N. Y.Marshall, Ind.?????New'York, N, Y.Woods Hole, Mass.Raleigh, N. C.Chicago, Ill.Chicago, Ill.New York, N. Y.Boston, Ma.ss,Chicago, Ill.*?????PhiUppine IslandsColumbia, Mo.Washington, D. C.Chicago, 111.Chicago, Ill.Decatur, 111. .THE CHICAGO MAROON JK<f .Friday, April 4, 1947Outing Club Plans Qinny VlackSauare Dance, ,-1 t i*Sing''Free Event Jhe TravelingThe fii'st activity of the OutingCluu for the spring quarter willbe a Square Dance held in IdaNoyes dance room on Friday, April4 from 7:30 to 10:00. In additionto the dance there will be an in¬formal ‘‘sing” and refreshmentswill be served. There will be nocharge.The organization, which hashitherto operated on an informalbasis established regular member¬ship several weeks ago. Dues are35 cents a quarter. Membershipprivileges include reduced rates atall functions for which admissionis charged, notification of allevents, and a hand in programplanning.To handle the expanded activityprojected for the new quarter, thegroup is attempting to secure clubrooms in the North Stands.Beginning on Saturday, April 12,square dances will be held everyother week. Also included in thetentative schedule is a Memorialday week-end bicycle excursion tosouthern Wisconsin. Some proj¬ects such as bicycle trips, hikes,and overnight trips will be sched¬uled for every, week-end. The pro¬gram will be outlined in greaterdetail at the square dance thisevening.FRIENDS SEMINAR OFFERSSTUDENTS WORLD TRAVELInternational service seminarsoffering students an opportunityto spend seven weeks this summerin educational groups throughoutthe world are being planned bythe American Friends ServiceCommittee in Philadelphia.Room and board costs will be$100 for the seven weeks.Each seminar will last for sevenweeks in July and August andwill be limited to 35 or 40 stu¬dents.Application blanks are availablein the Dean of Students office,Cobb 203.Announce CandidatesFor Phi Beta KappaNew candidates for Phi BetaKappa elected March 17, have beenannounced by the Beta of Illinoischapter. They are: William ClarkAshby, Mary Jane Benditz, DavidA. Griffin, Joseph Alan Kahl, EllenMarie Nyrberg and Gladys Caro¬line Riha.The new candidates will be ini¬tiated in June, 1947. BazaarThe Chicago and Northern Illi¬nois area is truly the nation’s sub¬contracting center. It is an area inwhich the small manufacturer \|5actually in mass production. Jules Strickland’s sudden social demise and retirement from litera¬ture is due to Impending comps, not, as you may have heard, becausehe’d rather stay home to listen to the patter of tiny feet across hispre-fab floor. The sophisticated Mr. S. was fascinated one morningto discover his pet kitten having a litter on his bed and he’s stillsomewhat startled. . . . Ben Williams of Manly House spent mostof Tuesday night down at the Palmer House reminiscing about thewar with an old navy crony by the nume of Bull Halsey. Williamsmet Admiral Halsey in the Pacific while serving as aide to anotheradmiral. . . . The pictures being snapped currently on campus maybe viewed in the Satevepost soon. They’re for a feature article onAnton J. Carlson,Casting for the delightful musical comedy, “Noah’s Lark,” anall student production, is going on all this and next week. JerrySandw'eiss, who wrote the book and lyrics, says the play, whichconcerns the more humorous aspects of the, vet housing problem atU. of C., calls for a cast of 42, including students with a knowledgeof choreograpy and blues delivery. Time and place can be arrangedby contacting Mr, Blaii in the Reynolds Club. . . . The new AlphaDelt mascot, a bulldog named Butch, reportedly looks like BillMann. . . .Harve Davis of the Betas is having a quiet case of hysterics. Itseems that he received a phoned telegram from his father who hadbeen advised of Harve’s quarterly grades and demanded an explana¬tion. H.D. sent off a special delivery with a hopeful, prayerful ex¬planation and waited for the reply with his fingers crossed. Aftersome hours of mental torment he learned that the “telegram” hadbeen phoned from a fraternity house less than a block away by fourof his more humorously inclined friends. No repercussions as yet. , .,The two (2) rabbits now making their home in the basement of theD.U. house were gifted Dick Wickstrom by Quad Betsy Stone. . . . Thenew^ Inter-club Council officers are Joan Lundberg of Quadrangler,president; Dorothy Taylor of Chi Rho Sigma, secretary; BeverlySimek of Delta Sigma, treasurer; Mary Withington of Sigma, socualchairman; Virginia Vlack of Wyvern, publicity chairman and mem¬ber-at-large. ... All the U. of C, Law students who took the BarExam recently w’ere notifed that they had passed—a very nice record.SPRING QUARTER; THE BEGINNING OP 'THE END: Theopening of the quarter was marked by sparsely attended classe.s. It.seems that innumerable people, having promised themselves that theyw'ould concentrate on books instead of Bocks this quarter, spent Tues¬day night bidding a wet farewell to their freedom from care with thenet result that they couldn’t get to class Wednesday morning. BySaturday, however, everyone, exhausted by the long week’s w-ork,dropped into the Southmoor for the Three-way party and stayed tohear Denise Mack. Phi Delt Bob Rose, the attractive Morterboard’sdate, earned the gratitude of the assembled company for havingurged her to sing. . . . The exclusive topic of conversition at “Prideof Chamberlain House” Barney Ziv’s party before the dance was the“My Favorite Brunette” jingle contest. The couplets conceived areexpected to be the mainstay of the next Blackfriars show—which isto say that they aren’t printable here.MISCELLANEOUS MATTER: Kay Ballard of the “Three ToMake Ready” cast lunched at the Phi Delt house Wednesday. . . .Sigma Jean Schlagater, just returned from eight days of feasting onvarious Creole culinary delights in New’ Orleans, is turning up hernose at C-shop fare these days. . . . Guess what M. J. Martin is doingnow! . . . There was a reason why Lynn Lippman was hanging outthe fourth floor window of Hitchcock beating furiously at the ledgewith a ruler and a thermos bottle. It seems that she has the top bunkin the room directly below and slowly melting ice was dripping onher feet at night. . . . Mark Reinsberg, disdaining local talent is im¬porting a blonde clear from Colorado for the Sweater Swing. . . . Themaids at Coulter and Matthew house got awfully tired of picking upbobby pins and assorted objects after the holiday. Tsk, tsk, tsk, . . .The night guard at B-J is still wondering about Lear and Hamlet onhis sign-in sheet; he held up quite a crowd of sleepy residents onenight w’hile he tried to figure it out. It’s more likely that they livein back in M.H.—better known as Virile Village.JUNE-MOON STUFJ’: Pile E: That perennial pair Dietz Schulzeand John McBride will announce their engagement tomorrow at' aparty in Winnetka; Fran Baltzell, Sigma, has an engagement ringfrom George Hendrick,*; of Phi Psi; ditto Muggs Watkins from DickElghammer rf the med school; Susie Raymond’s engagement to BobBolton of Des Moines wa.« announced at a party in the Congress;ELECT IF COUNCIL HEADS6AILIN SUCCEEDS McBRIDEThe new officers of Interfrater-nity council were elected on Mon¬day, March 31. They are: presi¬dent, Marvin Bailin, ZBT; treas¬urer, Jack Croneigh, Phi Delt; andsecretary, Fred Kramer, AlphaDelt.Retiring officers of the councilare; John McBride. Beta, presi¬dent; Harvey Rose, Phi Sig, treas¬urer; and Jack Brunkhorst, D.U.,secretary.DORCHESTER 1325VARSITY CLEANERSand TAILORSSERVICING SINCE 1908• CLEANING• PRESSING# TAILORING1309 East 57th St.Veteran MonogedNow Reody to Serve You ANNOUNCING OUR APRIL 5th OPENING -OPADRUGLE BOOK SHOPLARGE SELECTION OF BOOKS CHOSEN TO MEET THE NEEDS OF UNIVERSITY PEOPLEWhile They Last!Thousonds of Recent Books InOriginol Editions29c each PERSONALACCOUNTSINVITEDOUTSTANDINGOUT-OF-PRINTSERVICE SPECtALMZIlVa tmART BOOKS ond FOLIOSBimSRAPHVIMPORTED EDITIONSilfC/SfCCHILD CARE ond TRAININGFREE A FREE BOOK WILL BE GIVEN WITH EACHPURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE—GOOD UNTIL APRIL 105701 S. HARPER - BUTterfield 3939MEDICAL & DENTAL BUILDING HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 10 P..M;0FHdoy, April 4, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON fni *.vaAkin^ Mallen Elected ToADA National Plans BoardThe student division of the Americans for DemocraticAction had its first national convention in WashingtonMarch 28 to 30. At this meeting of the new progressiveorganization Jim Akin and John Mallen of the Universitywere elected to the 10-man national planning board, thusmaking Chicago the only collegeto be represented by two members.Dave Oarwin of U. of C. also at- ■ ■9II&tended the conference, which at¬tracted college groups from allparts of the country.Don Winner of the HarvardLiberal Union, an ADA affiliate,was elected chairman of the stu¬dent division, and Douglas Kelleyof Michigan State, vice chairman.The sttident division adopted aprogram similar to that adopted i?’^by ADA itself, which met inWashington' at the same time. 327 DegreesCiyen AtConyocationHold FormalOn April 18Foster, Green, and Beecher hallsand Hitchock entry five will hold aShoreland Hotel. The affair will__ _ _ be open to all women in the col-calling for vigorous action by pro-gresslves on domestic issues along Formal dress will be requiredNew Deal lines, a more careful for women, optional for men. Thedefinition of American foreign music will be furnished by thepolicy in such cases as Greece, to band of Streamline Ewing, andmake certain America is aiding punch will be served in the waythe truly democratic forces in of refreshment,the world rather than totalitarians Bids are one dollar a couple andof either left or right, an ex- may be obtained in Mandel corri-panded program of student ac- dor from April 8 to 11, betweention on current issues and the 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. After April 11exclusion of communists and their they will be sold by the socialsympathizers from ADA, in accord chairmen of the halls, Lois Conewith ADA’s belief that commun- in Foster, Mimi Kirk in Green, Suism is incompatible with political Hindle in Beecher and Pat O’Hal-and economic democracy. loran for Hitchock entry five. Lawrence A. Kimp^ n, dean offaculties, conferred degrees onthree hundred and twenty-sevenUniversity of Chicago students atthe Rockfeller Chapel convocationon March 21. The convocation ad¬dress, “Surveying Our Prejudices,”was given by Fay-Cooper Cole, re¬tiring chairman of the departmentof anthropology.In the spotlight was NelsonYuan-sheng Kiang, 17-year-old son of the Chinese consulin Seattle, who was the young¬est graduate to receive thebachelor's degree from theCollege. Youngest Chicagohigh school student, who com¬pleted six academic years ofwork for a traditional degree,was Errett Albert Bishop, 18,of 5431 Kimbark.Top among graduate students isDelbert M. Bergenstal whose medi¬cal degree holds honors as the firststudent in the university's schoolof medicine to complete originalresearch in surgery, medicine, andpathology. Second outstandinggraduate student was Richardo A.Caminos of Buenos Aires, who re¬ceived a doctor of philosophy de¬gree in Egyptology. Student Social CommitteeAnnounces New OfficersCompletely reorganizing selection procedure, the Stu¬dent Social committee announced the appointment of^officers and committee chairmen for the 1947-48 social sea-json. Appointments include Lou Fitzgerald, chairman; EdiMcGowan, vice-chairman; Nancy Kerr, secretary, and Bernie'Baum, treasurer.Officers and committee chair¬men were selected by a committeecomposed of outgoing officers ofthe Social committee. Miss Cookand Dean Bergstrasser, from peti¬tions submitted to the office ofassistant director of activities. Ap¬pointments to the Student Socialcommittee were made by the se¬lection group on a basis of pastexperience, ability and the per¬sonal recommendations of out¬going committee chairmen.Selected to head committeesare Bill Mann, publicity; RussSebold, refreshments; MurielAbrams, tickets; Leonard Pear¬son, orchestra; John Davies,hall;. Elliot Epstein, floor show;Margaret Watkins, decorations. AcrotheaterWill Present'Ideal Girl"The Student Social committee orchestra.Acrotheater will presentthe production “Ideal Girl”on the Mandel Hall stage,-April 12 and 13 at 8:30 p.m.The performance will blend;ballet and adagio dancing, gym¬nastic acts, singing, acrobatics,and trampoline stunts into thetheme of the “Ideal Girl”, and willbe accompanied by a ten-pieceorganizes and plans C-dances, thefirst of which will be held Friday,April 5, in the Ida Noyes gym. Thechairman of the Social committeehas been invited to sit as a mem¬ber of the Student Union board to This is the fourth campus ap¬pearance of Acrotheater since theAutumn quarter of 1945, when itpresented its first production. At^their latest campus appearanceacrobats from the group were fea-further coordination of campus . , . .....tured in a short acrobaticactivities.Hltk IN THE HAND'OFARTUR RUBINSTEIN COFFEE and CONVERSATIONTHE NOYES BOXSUNDY NIGHT AT IDA NOYESe wor World-famous concert ptantdtwhose Chopin Sonata Album far'itCA Victor Records is wintUhtwldeacelainumost wanted pen GIVE YOUR NEXTCOLLEGE PLAY that“P'to^MiotteUnostefiUse maLe-up by a house withover thirty years experiencein supplying the stage, screen,churches, clubs, summercamps, etc. with professionalmake-up. Our special servicedepartment will work outyour individual problemswithout charge.10^ Discount to CollegesGRAY’S DRUG STORE1690 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 19 • MAKE UP DEPT. andadagio display at the homecomingbasketball game.All fifty members of the groupwill perform in the show, which,will feature Grace Reuter, KittySabo, Wally Bascovitch, membersof the Maroon gymnastic squad,and other performers, both stu¬dent and non-students.“Ideal Girl” is the largest pro¬duction Acrotheater has ever giv¬en. Tickets are now on sale at theBartlett gym office and in Mandelcorridor at 80 cents apiece. m3WIN^THRILLINGDAYSIN NEW YORKAll expenses paidEXCITING MUSICAL QUIZXis/en!THE TREASURE HOUR OF SONG...Stars of the Metropolitan Opera, Radio'sOutstanding Program of Fine MusicPresented byCONTI CASTILE SHAMPOOEvery Thursday Night "The fame of the Parker “51” has broaddimensions. Every language, everycontinent knows this fine pen. Pride in itsownership is shared in every walk of life.Surveys both here and abroad substan¬tiate these facts. American pen dealers, forexample, recently named Parker the most-want^ pen—rating it ahead of all otherwell-known makes combined, (Score: 72.7%for Parker; 27.3% for all others.)Fortunately, more STs are now beingshipped. So see your dealer soon.Here is a pen of simple beauty. Everydetail fleets unhurried craftsmanship—working to highest precision standards. Its unique point has no moving parts toclog or fail. It starts promptly. Writessmoothly and with pressureless touch.The precision-fit cap slips on—lockswithout twisting. Within the tapered shaft,the Si’s filler is safely concealed.This pen alone is designed for satisfac¬tory use with Parker “51” Ink that dries asit writes t (It can also use ordinary ink.)See the “51” today. Colors: Black, BlueOdar, Dove Gray. $12.50; $15.(X). Pen¬cils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00.Vacumatic Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00.The Parker Pen (Ik>mpany, Janesville,Wisconsin and Toronto, Canada*^NFOAMATTON, FUUSV*to every Wednesday tddb*>oznMST*cas,°6Aittm' ^MRMCNri WWHiTApril 4, m7THE CHICAGO MAROONrog# 4S U To Exhibit WorkOf U C Photographers De Spirito GivesMandel Conceit Innuendoes'by ArmstrongStudent Union and the U of C Camera Club are co¬operating to show the work of Chicago student photog¬raphers in an exhibit at the Reynolds Club South Loungenext week. The main theme of the student hobbyists’ workwill be the well known Gothic architecture around campus.Running from April 7 to 12 these Sings Premierespictures c-ari be seen daily from9 a.m. to 10 p.m.The Reynold’s Club Lounge willbe the scene of another StudentUnion project. Josephine Neal,chairman of the Music committeeannounced that there will be arecord concert from 3:30 to 4:30every Tuesday and Friday after¬noon. Light classical, and classicalrecords will be played unless thelisteners polls indicate other pref¬erences.Schedule Bridge TournamentAll students and their wives or Churches JoinFor Student-LedEaster ServiceSeveral Interchurch groups willjoin together for an early serviceEaster Sunday morning, to be heldfrom 7:45 until 8:30 in the WestGarth at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary. Professor WinthropHudson of the Divinity School willspeak during a student-led wor¬ship.The Episcopal Communion Serv- The Student Committee ofthe Renaissance Society willpresent Romolo de Spirito,tenor, in a recital at Mandelhall tonight at 8:30 p.m.The program, which will openwith arias by Gluck, Mozart andMonteverdi will include the firstChicago performances of songs byEric Satie, Samuel Barber, PaulBowles, Ned Rorem, RudolphGanz, Theodore Chanler, FrancisPulenc, and Virgil Thompson. Inaddition to these Chicago pre¬mieres, de Spirito will performsongs by Marcelle de Manziarlyfor the first time in America.Tickets for the recital are avail¬able in the Press Building. Gen¬eral admission is $1.50.ice will follow immediately, to behusbands will be eligible to enter held in Bond Chapel until 9:15.the Student Union All-CampusBridge Tournament. Play will bein teams of two; entry will belimited to 100 teams.Each team will play on one‘night, either April 23 or 24. Thetwo top teams from each nightwill hold the play-off in the weekfollowing. Registration for thetournament will be open April 14to 18. Further details about regis¬tration will be announced on theUniversity bulletin boards.TheMusk StandBy ANDY FOLDItern An alternate service identical inform and music with the tradi¬tional one at 11:00 will be held at9:30 in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. The Reverend Elbert C.Cole, Director of Religious Activi¬ties on campus and Chairman ofAVC, will be preacher at this spe¬cial service.At the 11:00 worship thepreacher will be Dr. Charles W.Gilkey, Dean of the Chapel. No! No! I tell you registration in this class is closed.A program devoted entirely tothe music of Ernst Krenek will befeatured in the second chamberconcert of the current quarter atMandel hall a week from today,April 11, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Krenek,head of the department of musicand dean of the school of fine artsat Hamline university of St. Paul,Minn., will appear in the dual roleof composer-pianist, and will beassisted by the Pro Arte Stringquartet, Robert Willet, clarinet,and the Hamline University choir,directed by Robert Holliday. Thepresence of a visiting choir fromanother university is a rare occur¬rence on campus, and should makethe concert especially interesting.The program will include theTrio of clarinet, piano and violin,Sonatas for solo viola and forviolin and piano, the SeventhString quartet and several choralworks, the most interesting ofwhich is a musical setting of arailroad timetable for mixed choira capella.Krenek’s musical progress ismost noteworthy in its manychanges of style before his ulti¬mate conversion to Schonberg’s“12 tone” atonal technique. Thecomposer, born in Vienna in1900, began his creative careerin the atonal field. His interestin rhythm led to period of atonaljazz, during which he composedthe jazz opera “Jonny SpieltAuf,“ one of his best knownworks.Dissatisfied with himself, Krenekturned to Schubertian romantic¬ism in the late twenties, but stillfailed to find the right mediumfor his creative talent. In theearly thirties he began expei iment-ing with the “12 tone” atonalityof Schonberg, a system of compo¬sition in which most of the worksto be performed next week werewritten.Atonal composers, opposed tothe more conventional “tonal”method, claim that unification inmusic by means of key relations isr.ft a necessary form of organiza¬tion. There are many ways of or¬ganizing music, according to thisschool of thought, outside therealm of harmonic relations, oneof which is the “12 tone” systemof Arnold Schonberg.In next week’s column we willundertake a discussion of this sys- when you smokePH9UP MORRIS!CLEAN, FRESH, PUREAmenta’s FINEST Citfarette!Smoke as much as you like—flaror*s ALLyours, when you smoke Philip Morris/ Andtere^s why , ♦ «There’s an important difference in PhilipMorris manufacture that makes PhilipMorris taste better Asmoke better ^becauseit lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s finesttobaccos come through for your completeen ioyment—clean, fresh, pure/Try Philip Morris—you, too, will agreeAat Philip Morris is Americans FINESTjOisarette/ALWAYS BETTER.i.BETTER ALL WAYSiApril 4, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONAye Men Testify AtState FEPC Hearing OPEN NEW NATC PROGRAM;YOUTH OFFERED TRAININGThe campus AVC chapter was represented by threemembers among the 400-odd delegates from religious, civic,labor, and fraternal groups who met at Springfield March18 to testify for the passage of an Illinois Fair EmploymentPractices Law. They were Karl Zerfoss, Charlie Stewart,and Henry Lohmann. The Naval Air Reserve TrainingCommand has announced a re¬cruiting program for*non-veteransbetween the ages of 17-18 V2 fortraining as reserve aerdlogical of¬ficers.Speakers repres€nting such Illinois Manufacturers Asso-groups as the Independent Voters ^*^<1 the Illinois Federationof Illinois, the Church Federation Retail Associations.of Greater Chicago, and B’naiB’rith, urged enactment of FEPClegislation before simultaneoushearings in the judiciary commit DEGREE REQUIREMENTS NOTRETROACTIVE FOR VETSAny candidate for a degreewhose work was Interrupted bytees of both chambers of the legis- Armed Forces, haslature. “Everybody from the Cath- option of completing the sameolic church to the Communist ^^^^^^irp^^ents as were in ef¬fect at the time liis training wasparty was there,” commented Zer¬foss.Despite the extensive downstateopposition to an FEE*C, there is a The reserve consists of a nu¬cleus of naval reservists whomaintain their proficiency by at¬tending weekly training periodsand by participating in the sum¬mer two-week programs.The men who are majoring Inmeterology are allowed to enlistin the Naval reserve to be classi¬fied as apprentices.Detailed Information and re¬quirements for enrollment will befurnished to interested studentsby the Personnel officer at NavalAir Training Command, U. S.Naval Air Station, Glenview, Ill.interrupted, it was reported at themeeting of the Council of the Uni¬versity Senate of March 18.. This decision, referred to thebetter than even chance for its committee of the Council for its VESPERS BY OHIO CHOIR;TO SING IN TAYLOR HALLpassage after the demonstration of recommendation at the FebruaryMarch 18, according to the Illi- meeting of the Council, wasnois Council for a State FEPC. reached in the Committee discus-Also present as observers were sion and referred to the Dean ofrepresentatives of groups,opposing students for action in notifying allthe bills, who will testify against Deans and Chairmen of Depart-them in judiciary hearings next ments.week. These included the Illinois This policy applies to candidatesState Chamber of Commerce, the for all degrees, at all levels of theAssociated Employers of Illinois, University.Room with a view-of 11,000,000 miles!In this room, telephone circuit spcrcialists maintain accurate and in¬stant control over some 11,400,000miles of long distance lines.Merely by referring to this hugediagram they can tell at a glance theexact status of telephone circuitsfrom Montreal to Mexico City andfrom Havana to Seattle. For, asquickly as new lines are added or ex¬tended, or as quickly as circuits reach capacity or again become avaiHable, the change is recorded on thismaster chart.Simple, yet effective methods likethis are important to the smooth andefficient operation of the telephoneindustry.'Men who can produce such ideas^who can inject enthusiasm and inge--nuity into their work, find telephonya fascinating and rewarding career;There*» Opportunity and Adventure in TelephonyBELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM S. A. TICKETSALE ENDSTODAYThe sale of the new Student Association Cards ends today. Cam*pus resi>onse to the sale of the activity cards has necessitated boothain Mandel and Cobb halls and in fraternity houses.Two issues of PULSE $ .5®Ten issues of the MAROON 50Three ”C” dances 1.80One issue of the OBSERVER 50One issue of the Chicago Review .25Two University Theatre productions 3.00Jazz concerts 50Two Renaissance Society programs 1.30The Schauffler College Choirof Cleveland, Ohio, is presentingthe vesper service at ChicagoTheological Seminary, April 10,at 4:30. The service, entitled“Worship in Song,” includes anumber of familiar anthems ofpraise, prayer, and fellowship. Itwill be held in Graham Taylorhall in the seminary building at5757 University ave. Total $7.35$7.25 worth of student activities for the price of one Student Asso¬ciation ticket—$3.25.PRICES GOING UP 1MODERN LIBRARY ILLUSTRATED$2.50---APRIL 15TH*2.00Brothers KoromozovWisdom of ConfuciusHistory of Tom JonesAutobiography of Benjamin FranklinDivine ComedyJane EyrePoems of LongfellowCrime and PunishmentWritings of EmersonLeaves of GrossDon QuixoteFamous Ghost StoriesWuthering HeightsWaldenREGULAR EDITIONS GO TO $1.25APRIL 15th - - - NOW $1.10llilVElSITY OF CHIFilOOROOK STORE 14YOU CAN STILL OBTAIN A COPY OFSOPHISTICATIONIn theATOMIC AGEA collection of cartoons and sketches by CissieLiebshutz, for 75c at the following book stores:THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORETHE RED nOOR BOOK SHOPWOODWORTHS BOOK STOREMARSHALL FIELD A CO. BOOK SECTIOIVMoil Orders Will Be Accepted ot no Additionol CostWRITE TOCissie Liebshutz5242 HYDE PARK BLVD. CHICAGO 15, ILL.■v*-”• <*0'/ ','rPage 6 THE CHICAGO j^AROON Fridoy, April 4, 1P47PUBLIC ADDRESS NOT SO PUBLIC • •Parents like to see their children graduate. Theylike to hear what’s going on. when John and Marywfik sedately up the aisle, balancing mortarboardson i their heads.Faculty members who guided John and Marythrough the pitfalls of degree searches like to at¬tend these convocations.If the public address system doesn’t work, theparents will come anyway. But sometimes the.faculty understandably prove a little hard to con¬vince, if they have no hope of hearing the speakerfrom their seats in the chancel of Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel. For several years, some complaint has periodi¬cally arisen concerning the difficulties in hearingproceedings at the chapel. The war was a goodreason for not improving the present PA setup. Butwartime shortages in such equipment have beenalleviated.The areas in which hearing has been difficultseem to center in the chancel in back of the pulpit,and some where to the rear of the center of the mainbody of the chapel.We understand that the proper authorities arenow arranging for a new public address system forthe chapel. It should be found and installed at once. The Chicago MaroonACP AH^American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year except during examinationperiods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independent student organization ol theUniversity of Chicago. M<*mber Assoclat'Ki Collegiate Press.Red Scare? ...To the Editor:The Truman Administrationand the Republican Congress arepursuing a foreign and domesticpolicy based on the fear of a pre¬dicted econwnic crisis, which,with an already bungled peace,necessitates a scapegoat. The cur¬rent “Red Scare” in America(which needs only a “ReichstagFire” to reach a climax) is direct¬ed not only against the Commu¬nist Party, but primarily againstthe labor movement and all ad¬herents of the New Deal. Moststudents on this campus recog¬nize that it is monopoly owner¬ship of industry which gives riseto imperialist and intensificationof economic crises. Should theidea that the “left” is responsiblefor the coming crisis take root,Americans will turn in the depthsof a crisis to a fascism neatlyadapted to American circum¬stances.Churchill’s Fulton, Missourispeech established the founda¬tions for America’s present for¬eign policy. In calling for a newline-up against Soviet Russia andall governments of the “left”, hewas assuming the “Anti-Comin¬tern” leadership dropped by Hit¬ler. The support of any reaction¬ary government (e.g. Greece, Tur-key, China), and continued rela-tiqiis with Franco Spain by Tru¬man and the Republican Congressis acceptance of the Hitlerianmyth that fascism is a bulwarkagainst Communism. This assid¬uous attempt to bolster fascistand semi-fascist regimes is partof an American imperialist drive~ for world conquest, which in¬cludes airfields in Iceland andbases in the Pacific. Communistsoppose this policy piece-meal andin toto. We believe that a major¬ity of Americans favor a domesticand foreign policy which placesRj^sevelt’s “Bill of EconomicRights” and Wallace’s views onforeign policy at its center.The concomitant other side tointervention and aggressionabroad is economic and spiritualoppression at home. The Roose¬velt Bill of Economic Rights—FullEmployment, FEPC, Low-CostHousing, OPA, National HealthAct, Minimum Wage Law, Anti-Poll Tax, and Anti-Lynching bills—left as a legacy essential toAmerican democracy, has been, intwo short years, forgotten by Con¬gress. In view of this scuttling ofRoosevelt’s program, it is not sur¬prising that Truman established,by edict, a “loyalty” commissionand an F.B.I. central card filefor all alleged subversives.Congress is all out to break la¬bor with 287 anti-labor bills inthe docket. Universal militaryconscription plans give flesh tothe armaments budget which con¬stitutes 1/3 of the total nationalbudget. “Big Brass” permeatesgovernmental agencies, while anew bill to restore military con¬trol of the Atomic Energy Corn-emission is under consideration.Secretary*of Labor Schwellen-I bach’s proposal to outlaw theCommunist Party and sympathiz¬ers must be opposed by non-Communists as well as Commu¬nists. In every country wherefascism came to power, liberals•f all shades followed the Com¬munists into the concentrationeamps. And who is to define thatInfinitely elastic term “Commu¬nist sympathizer”? Do not the » Next week the Maroon will initiate a new policy with regardto the Editor’s Mailbox. We believe .that letters to the editor canbe a valuable and interesting cross-section of reader opinion.In the past this has not been the case, due to the fact that mostof the letters received were long, and hence, only one or twocould be run every week.Therefore, to encourage expressions of opinion from allquarters and to make possible effective presentation, a limit of250 words will be placed on all letters, and the editor will reservethe right to print only those portions of letters which in hisjudgment are relevant to the writer’s point. Bill Hey, Editor-in-ChiefAntonette Sovolli, Managing EditorEmerson Lynn, News EditorTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSFeature Editor Mary K. Harding Sports Editor Anson CherryDramatics Editor Betty Stearns Copy Editor Larry YeJIlnJan>es E. Barnett, Business ManagerCirculation Manager Jack Ferguson | Exchange Editor....Rosemary OwenRepublicans and our home-grownfascists define it to include thelate President Roosevelt?American liberals, especiallythose in 'ADA and the “right”wing of the CIO fall victim to thefalse equating of Communistswith fascists. Our very actionsprove the opposite. Have Commu¬nists shown disbelief in democ¬racy and freedom by fighting thefascists in Spain and wherever wefound them during the war justended? Is it anti-democratic forus to continue to do so as long asany vestiges of fascism remain inthis world; or that we fight forequality of all people regardlessof race, creed, or color?We Communists are energeticdefenders of the more limiteddemocratic gains won under cap¬italism because these gains areinseparable from the advance tosocialism.Can progressives cooperate tostop fascism? Yes. Not by fatalismor panic, but by a sober evalua¬tion of the situation, and a real¬ization of a mutual stake withthe Communists in the fightagainst reaction. Of course, a uni¬fied progressive movement capa¬ble of stopping fascism must bea non-Communist one. By this wemean non-Communist in the samesense as it is non-Democratic andnon-Republican; a movement un¬committed to any political partythough it includes progressivesfrom all parties.To put this unity of action intoeffect to defeat the threat offascism and war, requires a unitedprogressive movement solidly builton a lobor base out of which cancome a new political alignmentand a new peoples’ party.Protest to Congress against: theGreco-Turkish military loan andthe anti-labor bills. Defend thelegal rights 'of the CommunistParty.Sidney Rudner,Veteran, U. S. Army andLincoln BrigadeU. of C. Communist Club. SPU CrisisTo the Editor:SPU was re-instituted because800 campus voters and 75 dele¬gates felt that it could, serve aunique and important purpose oncampus; a forum for discussion,practical politics and legislativeexperience. Now disintegration isat hand because, for many, thepressure of the curriculum out¬weighs these advantages. This let¬ter is simply an appeal to the dis-sideht to reconsider.Surely individual self respectdictates that we not quit SPU now.It would be childish, having under¬taken the responsibility of form¬ing an organization — enlistingcampus support — to r m awaywhen the discussion seems tediousor the going gets tough.But, more importanily, thecessation of SPU would be adeath blow to any future at¬tempts to establish such anorganization. A disgusted stu¬dent body w'oiild hardly backtwice an apparently fruitlessventure.Moreover, it means a freebloody-nose for student organiza¬tions in general. The biggest ob¬stacle to the formation or the suc¬cessful function of organizationsat UC is not the press of studies,but a widespread conviction of thefutility of organization itself.There is a foregone conclusionthat any attempt will fail inside offour weeks due to internal bicker¬ing and dull debate. If further evi¬ dence is sought for this generaliza¬tion, the death of SPU would cer¬tainly supply it.This appeal ignores the most ob¬vious reason for sticking to theship: making SPU an important,vigorous, worthwhile campui^ or¬ganization. It knows that mem¬bers need not be convinced on this point. I know, further, thatrealizing the situation, every oneof us can find the time necessaryto save SPU, thereby sparing othergroup activity an undeservedmauling, and incidentally creatingan organization of which we maybe justly proud.A Member"SHE’S borrowed my dateand myblouse!Frie bfloklet: “WAIDROIE HICKS”. Write lariy Keiii, Inc., Dipt. N, 1375 Krsadway, New Yirk IIRALLY MONDAY TO HELPATOM RESEARCH BULLETINEckart 133 will be the sceneof a rally Monday night to enliststudent aid in getting out theAtomic Reseach Bulletin. Themeeting, set for 8 p.m., will fea¬ture the Bikini movie and a shorttalk by one of the scientists prom¬inent, in atomic-research here,describing the type of workersneeded and emphasizing the ne¬cessity for student cooperation.The office of the Bulletin, lo¬cated in the Social Science build¬ing, is' seriously understaffed.Workers are needed to do typingand to help with press releasesand subscription lists. If enoughstudents respond, only an houra week will be requested fromeach volunteer. Students areurged to come early because themovie will begin at 8 p.m. sharpand seats will be scarce.Fridoy/April 4/1947 THE CHICAGO MAROOH fo9« 7^^Thunderstorm Project** . ♦ .U OF C METEOROLOGY DATABy JACK SIEGEL excessive turbulance in thunder- cause of its location in an area ofThis past winter has been marked by several sensa¬tional Airline accidents which have served to alarm, perhapsunnecessarily, large numbers of potential passengers andshake the confidence that commercial aviation has built upin the public mind. The problems of all weather flying-have thus been transferred fromthe technical Journals of meteor¬ologists and airmen to the frontHoly CommunionUsually Held InROCKEFELLER CHAPELWill OnEaster MorningBe CelebratedAt The Usual Hour8:30 to 9:15— In —Bond ChapelEast of Cobb HallSouth of Swift HollThe Cantors WillSiing the 10th Century^^Missa Paschalis”No Tickets Are RequiredREV. I DOINGS BELLPoster of EpiscopoiionsAt the University of Chicogo pages of daily newspapers.Fog Danger LessenedFour main problems have al¬ways interferred with all-weatheroperations. The first‘was fog andlow ceiling which have particu¬larly obstructed activity at termin¬als where landings were necessary.This difficulty has been largelyovercome by blind landing sys¬tems which were devised and per¬fected by the C.A.A., the Army,and the Navy.De-Icers ImprovedIce formation on wings and pro-pellors has been a long time men¬ace for airmen caught in storms.Engineering devices have beensuccessful in combatting this dan¬ger for some fifteen years. Thelatest mechanism employs de-icerswhich distribute heat over thewing structures, melting the ice.New Antenna Beats Static' The third problem has been pre¬cipitation static which has affect¬ed radio reception. When thewater particles hit the antenna ahowling sound is produced. Con¬struction of a new type of antennahas eliminated such static.The fourth difficulty has been storm areas which have resultedin loss of control and structuraldamage. Most accidents can betraced, to ^this last problemwhich as yet remains unsolved.Despite tremendous strides inaeronautical engineering, down-drafts, low parts and other char¬acteristics of storm areas stillremain a fatal bugaboo.In the past it has been possibleto avoid storm areas by re-routingand cancellations but scheduleregularities and military necessityhave made such expediencies im¬practical. Plying above storm areashas been limited by the necessityof eventually landing.In the fall of 1945 the UnitedStates Weather Bureau, in co¬operation with the Army, Navy,and the National Advisory Com¬mittee for Aeronautics under¬took a '^Thunderstorm Project”to literally find out what goeson inside thunderstorms. Theheadquarters of the project hasbeen the University of Chicago.Dr. Horace R. Byers, professorof Meterology, has been projectdirector since its inception. Theuniversity has been the centerfor data analysis and instrumentdevelopment.Florida Experimental SiteLast summer experiments werecarried on at the Orlando ArmyAir Base, Orlando, Florida. Thisparticular site was selected be- maximum frequency of thunder¬storms.Work was carried on partially bya network of surface self-record¬ing instrument installations postedat one mile intervals over a sixtymile area.Radar Charts StormsAlso prominent in the experi¬ments were flights of P-61 nightfighters which were sent into thecenter of storm clouds. The planescarried photographic and radarequipment by means of whichcomplete trackings were obtained.Five planes were sent into eachcloud at levels of 6,000, 11,000,16,000, 21,000, and 26,000 feet.Photographs were obtained ofturbulence and up and downdrafts. Additional data was ob¬tained by radar, radar altimeterand thermometers.Balloons were sent up carryingradiosounde equipment to meas¬ure temperature, humidity andpressure. Details of circulation ofair were also obtained.Evaluation Done HereThe past winter has been spentevaluating and analyzing the datathus obtained here at the Uni¬versity. Work has been carried onin laboratories in the MeterologyDepartment building, the base¬ments of the Reynolds Club andRosenwald, and offices at 6054 CENTERCottage Grove ave. Typical of in¬strument development has beenthe work of George Tressel whohas developed a balloon borne de¬vice for measuring vertical windvelocity. In the Hydrodynamicslaboratory, Dave Fultz, and Wal¬ter Bohan have developed Hydro-dynamic models of circulation sys¬tems of thunderstorms.Papers growing out of suchwork are to be given at the meet¬ing of the American Meteorolo¬gical Society in Washington atthe end of this month.This week a group of WeatherBureau and U. of C. personnelleft for Wilmington, Ohio, to set,up instruments at ClintonCounty A.A.F., headquarters ofthe All-Weather Flying Divisionof the Army Air Corps, whereexperiments will be carried onthis summer.Work to Completion in ’48Dr. Byers hopes that work onthe project will be completed byJune 30, 1948. However, a bill hasbeen introduced in Congress whichwould provide for continuing re¬search over a period of years.Byers is opposed to such a contin¬uation at this time due to thetechnical inadequacies of instru¬ments now available. Just whatpart he and the University wouldplay in further work is not knownat present.You don’t go for those wild cigarette claims,do you? Promising you health, wealth and social pres¬tige if you smoke Brand X?Let’s talk turkey. You smoke for just one reason^pleasure. Well, pleasure, and pleasure alone, is whatOld Gold is designed to give you.There’s our nearly two hundred years of fine to¬bacco exp)erience behind that design. And a wealthof the world’s best tobaccos. And finicky care atevery step, to make Old Golds just flawless.And, m-m-m, do Old Golds taste like it! Mellowand rich. Fragrant. Flavor that’s pure joy‘to yourtaste buds. You’ll go for Old Golds, friend. They’reyour cigarette!just taife ofPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON ^ ' ' wpgg^Fridoy, April 4, 1947Movie Commission Recommends Improvement In EntertainmentBy RICHARD ROBERTSFREEDOM OF THF MOVIES,by Ruth A. Inglis. University ofChicago Press. 241 pp.Donald Crisp, a Hollywood citi-sen and player whose ideas in thepolitical spectrum are, to say theleast, not radical, complainedsome time ago that the Americanpeople wanted “entertainment” intheir motion pictures. His argu¬ment is a stock argument against“the sort of pictures that makepeople think.”As the argument goes, the pub¬lic wants entertainment. Theyvisit a theater, see a film like“The Grapes of W r a t h,” or“Blockade.” And they are seeingnot entertainment, but propa¬ganda.“Freedom of the Movies” pointsout the fallacies in the sterile, re¬actionary notion that there is any such thing as “pure” entertain¬ment, and that pictures contain¬ing ideas are necessarily boring,dull, dangerous and bad box-of¬fice. Why are so many Americanpictures banal fairy-tales, whoseheroes and heroines move freelyand gaily in the $10,000 a yearand up income bracket, in a ro¬mantic glow of cozy danger andunreality?”Miss Inglis* book contributesto the answer of that question.This reviewer regretted thecalm, colorless prose of thebook. But it is a study, not apolemic. Still, it is suggestive,informative, and revealing.“Freedom of the Movies” issub-titled “A Report on Self-Regulation from the Commissionon Freedom of the Press.” Thisgroup was “created to considerthe freedom, functions, and re¬ sponsibilities of the major agen¬cies of mass communications inour times ...”After completing its study ofU.S. movies, the commission of¬fered general recommendations,aimed at: 1.) extending the con¬stitutional guarantee of freedomof the press to movies; 2.) pro¬moting healthy competition bybreaking film production and dis¬tribution monopolies; 3.) raisingthe standard of film art and in¬creasing the scope of subjectsdealt with; 4.) developing thescreen’s artistic and intellectualpossibilities, and 5.) increasingthe role of public criticism offilms, with the object of reachinghigher standards. Like all proj¬ects of good will, it is a promisingventure, but it is only a beginning.Miss Inglis’ commissioned re¬port reviews a vast number of facts relevant to an understand¬ing of the conditions governingU.S. motion pictures today. Shediscusses the social role of films,the history of film production,economic factors, censorshipand control, current self-regu¬lation; and concludes with somerecommendations for changesthat would be welcome. As ahistorical study, the book sup¬plements more outspoken criti¬cism by authors like James T.Farrell and Raymond Chandler.Reading the book, I becamesomewhat discouraged over theprospects of film reform. A vastnet of interests, public and priv¬ate, financial and moral, en¬snares the U.S. film world today.Although a suggestive sexual sym¬bolism has been devised by Holly¬wood’s professional wise men toevade the strong tabus of Amer¬ ican Puritanism, love—a la Holly¬wood—still looks like what I havealways imagined to be dreams ofromantic bobby-soxers.Only by agreeing with ad¬vance publicity notices of “greatmovies” can I escape the con¬viction that U.S. films onlyrarely reach a higher, moremature esthetic level than atrip to the zoo or the circus.The general atmosphere ofAmerican films remains unreal,dreamy, something that no soberperson sees in the world abouthim. Pressure groups still succeedin choking the life out of cour¬ageous ventures while they arestill in a state of infancy. Holly¬wood producers follow the safecourse of playing ball with or¬ganized pressure groups, more of¬ten than not.Betty Stearns FOREIGN STUDENTS OF LIT RESISTANT GREEK YOUTH sponsored by Illinois AmericanFINISH WALPOLE COURSE SPEAK AS AYD GUESTS Youth for Democracy at BowenFILTERED SMOKE IS\MILDER SMOKINGIMI^OJITEDROYAL DEMUTf500 A1 ill/on Filters Soldi THIS IS WHY:Reduces nicotine and tars* Filters Hakes and juices^ Improves tobacco aroma^ Cools and cleanses smokeWhen filte) Is stdined fromtars and nicotine, ref)ldcewith fresh one.Sidelights On Footlights“The theatre at the University of Chicago owes something totheatre in general,” declared U.T. director George Blair in an inter¬view early this week, “and for that reason it is essential that we pro¬duce plays by new dramatists.” New playwrights,” continued Blair,“are provided with practically no place to see their work on stages. Itis quite obvious that the life blood of the theatre is centered in play¬writing. Yet except in isolated places nothing is being done to give thenew playwright a chance to be seen.”“The selection principle of thebills presented in most universitytheatres will range through scat¬tered productions of classics, withgreatest emphasis on the latestsmash Broadway successes. Newmanuscripts are seldom con¬sidered.”“It is safe,” declared Blair,“to produce a classic or aBroadway success. It is a bigrisk to present a new show, aneven bigger risk to present threenew shows in one quarter asUniversity Theatre intends todo this spring. “Roots of theLilac,” “Ungallant Gesture” and“Noah’s Lark” are not greatplays, but these young writerswill never learn about the thea¬ ter until they see their work putbefore an audience.”Blair, as he has so often in¬sisted himself, is not interestedin presenting conventional thea¬ter, but in helping to develop new,potentially important talent.“Roots of The Lilac” is an ex¬periment concluded Blair, “weneed the assistance of everyonein the audience.”COFFLE and CONVERSATIONTHE NOYES BOXSUNDY NIGHT AT IDA NOYES• With 211 colleges represented inthe current enrollment in the four.Katharine Gibbs secretarial schools,the list looks like a page from theWorld Almanac! College women feelvery much at home at Gibbs — enterbusiness exceptionally well pre¬pared. Write College Course Dean.KATHARINE GIBBSNEW YORK 17 230 Park Ave.BOSTON 16 90 Marlboroiigh St.CHICAGO II 51 East Suaerier St.PROVIDENCE 6 135 AnoeM St. Seventeen foreign students, rep¬resenting nine different countries,have received diplomas for com¬pleting the first course in Con¬temporary American Literature.The course was taught at Inter¬national house by Hugh Walpoleof the Department of Education.It was sponsored by Internationalhouse and the Rockefeller Foun¬dation for the Analysis of Lan¬guage Teaching at the Universityof Chicago.In addition to acquiring a gen¬eral knowledge of 20th centuryAmerican authors, the studentsread in detail three books from aprescribed list. This list includedbooks by Ernest Hemingway,Sherwood Anderson, Erskine Cald¬well, Theodore Dreiser, SinclairLewis, William Saroyan, JohnSteinbeck and Thornton Wilder.Most of the class members willcontinue their study in a secondcourse on Classics of AmericanLiterature beginning April 3.SHAVESYOU for3 months:IfTHE MULIN FIREUMS COMPANYFiat Gvm Siot$ 1179Beautiful Betty is walking on air,She always seems able to strike it.^Nylons are nylons, but everyone knowsThere's nothing guite like Former members of E P O N,Greek anti-fascist youth organi¬zation, will be present as guestsat a “Tribute to Greek Youth” hall, Hull House, Saturday even¬ing, April 5.Members of EPON will tell thestory of the Greek resistance.CHARGEACCOUNTPRIVILEGESMOWAVAILABLE646 North Clark StrootCor. Erie837 East 63rcl StreetCor. Moryloiidl . . . OR®n Cvtningt Monday Mdl:M . . , CloMd Saturday EvonliiNaBOTH STORES .Thursday 'til 9:MDressed from Head to Toein Famous National BrandsKNOX HATor, if you prefer, Diaoey,Mallory. Resitlol, or Lee. . . from 7.50ARROW SHIRTor perhaps you'd like Kindly,Van ^leuten, Jayson, or Knrn. . . frP«N 3.2SCHENEY TIEor would you rather haveArrow. Wenuhley or Superba?. . . from 1.50FAMOUS SUITS INCLUDING(tdG, F.M|(le, Robert Stuartand Hampton Park... from 4S.50ARROW SHIR'^S A SHORTSor maybe you (o for WilsonBros., Cooper, or Mister.Short• , . from .85KNIT-TEX T. COAT<ir niHybe it's an AlliiiatorCiold NIcdal (Jahnrdinv, Pa-^le, or Robert Stuart. . . from 33.50INTERWOVENor you miftht w.or bsquiie 'loleproof. . , from .50Who's Goinq fo Win?Lisfen to Jimmy Evans' SportcostTues. and Thurs.,WIND. 8:45 to 9:00 P. M. FLORSHEIM SHOESand Nunn-Rush and CrosbySquare. . . from 8.95NOT TO MENTION . . .SWEATERS.McGregor, Jantran. . . from 3.95LEISURE COATSFaille, GGG, Robert Stuart,Sincerity, Hampton I’aik andother famous names, . . from 15.00SPORT JACKETSMcGrcjSor, Bantamae... from 25.00RAINWEARAlligator, Plymouth, ,, from 6.9Sriiloy# April 1.4# 1947, THE CHICAGO MAROON11 Irresponsible Press Threatens Nation" Commission ReportsBy TOM GELLERTEA FREE AND RESPONSIBLE PRESS, bythe Commission of Freedom of the Press,The University of Chicago Press. 139 pp.$2.00.For a nation that continually publicizes its mainten-ince of freedom of expression through its organs of masscommunication, a bit of introspection seems to be in)rder. In the opinion of the Commission on Freedom ofihe Press, many of us labor under an illusion that isthreatening to collapse momentarily, for not only is ourfreedom of expression seriously hampered, it is tottering[)n the brink of complete destruction, bringing with it anpnd to any semblance of democracy.“A Free and Responsible Press,” the published reportof the Commission’s investigation of the freedom, func¬tion and responsibility of the major agencies of masscommunication of our time, is the product of three years’ivork of a distinguished staff headed by ChancellorHutchins. Financed by Time, Inc., and the EncyclopediaBritannica, Jnc., the commission initiated studies of theIndustries, government and private agencies concernedwith the press.Admittedly, these studies were not meant to be elab¬orate, but rather attempts to seek facts to fill out thegaps in the commission’s Information or to answerquestions which arose in the course of their discus¬ sions. However meant, their presentation materiallystrengthened the report on controversial issues.Defining “press” as well as all the major agencies ofmass communication, the commission set out to answerthe question: “Is the freedom of the press in danger?”Its an.swer was: “Yes.” 'iYes, for three reasons:1.) Because the importance of the press to the peo¬ple has greatly increased with the development of thepress as an instrument of mass communication, and atthe same time the proportion of people who can expresstheir opinions through the press has greatly decreased.2.) Because the few who are able to use the machin¬ery ot the press have not provided a service adequate tothe needs of the society, that is the education of thepeople in public affairs.3.) Because those who direct the machinery of thepress have engaged at times in practices which societycondemns and which, if continued, it will inevitablyundertake to regulate or control.Discussing the moral and legal obligations of the press,the commission presents a dilemma of menacing propor¬tion: On the one hand, the press if unchecked will de¬stroy itself, while on the other if carelessly regulated bythe government the press will lose its identity with anyform of freedom. Blaming the situation on a trite and overworked, butnevertheless valid manifestation of our society, monopo¬listic structure, the initial pessimism of the report madethis reader expect an obituary of the press in a followingchapter. Instead the commission presented a conciseanalysis of the requirements of a free press, a brief his¬tory of the communications, revolution and the perform¬ance of the press in the past, and finally a solution.The final section of the report, dealing with the com¬mission’s recommendations, is as Robert Hutchinsstates . . not startling. The most sprprising thingabout them is that nothing more surprising could beproposed.”The suggested solution involves careful government in¬tervention through clarified legislation pertaining to thepress; government maintenance of a diversity of agenciesof communication, dnd an extension of the First Am-mendment to radio and movies; the organization of thepublic to protect their interests and to express theirwishes; and as the ultimate solution the reforming of thepress—the industry’s realization of their responsibilityand accountability to the public.The report is probably as authoritative a work as canbe found on this much discussed subject. Some of its im¬portance may be as an historical record, but nine-tenthsof its worth is its urgency.COFFEE ond CONVERSATIONTHE NOYES BOX'SUNDY NIGHT AT IDA NOYES Zinn New Review Editor Pete Day(Continued from page 1)Reconcilliation EffectedTiue to the institutional code of literary knighthood, Kilgore andhis friends lowered their lances to the determined, but feminine claim¬ant and presented her the ribbon of victory and a pledge of friendship.News Item: Mary Zinn was elected unanimously to the editor¬ship of the Chicago Review Wednesday. She is succeeding Ray Kil¬gore who has not registered for the spring quarter at Chicago. Political Potpourri* Replaceoble filUr in newFrank Medico Cigarette HolderSffilters the smoke.* Cuts down nicotine.* Cuts down irritating tars.* In zephyrweight aluminum.* Special styles for men and women.* $2 with 10 filters, handy pouchond gift box.S. M. FRANK a CO., INC., NIW YORK 22 ©it)t iBooksjfor ^asttronly 65« to $2.95Choose enduring Easter gifts from thisselected ossortment of bestsellers andtime-tested favorites, now available Inhandsome, unabridged low priced edi¬tions with complete original texts arjiortwork. Student Political Union, which sizzled and sputtered allthrough last quarter like a damp fuse that still held promiseof future action, seems no closer than before to deliveringthat promise.The ill-considered action of SPU Prime Minister CurtOawford in postponing last Tues- “RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAMlllu$. by Sarkis Katchadourianonly $2.95SFARKS OF TRUTHEmmet Fox anly $1.00IN HIS STEPSCharles M. Sheldon only 65^(Gift Edition $1.00)THE LITTLE MUSIC LIBRARY only $2.00Boxed Sets of 4 TitlesIncludes: THE STORY OF 100 SYM¬PHONIC FAVORITES—THE STORYOF 100 OPERAS—THE STORY OF100 GREAT COMPOSERS—THESTORY OF ORCHESTRAL MUSICAND ITS TIMES THE SERMON ON THE MOUNTEmmet Fox only $1.GCDAILY STRENGTH FOR DAILY NEEDSMary W. Tileston only 65$THE YEARLINGMarjorie Kinnan Rawlings only $1.49Novels by LLOYD C. DOUGLASAuthor of THE ROBEonly $1.00 eochMAGNIFICENT OBSESSIONFORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSESGREEN LIGHTDISPUTED PASSAGEINVITATION TO LIVEWHITE BANNERSDR. HUDSON’S SECRET JOURNALUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 ELLIS alities will consign it in short or¬der to the limbo of factionalism.The first of these meetings willbe held at 4 p.m. Tuesday inRosenwald 2. At that time theProgressives will present the pro¬assembly.Following the USP statement,SPU will launch the programfor which it was established.This, in the event that it hasbeen forgotten in the interim,was to be simulated legislativediscussion and governmentalaction.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYgood foodENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARS- /RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT<324 WOODLAWN AVEMUECLOSEP WEDNESDAYS LINCOLJV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurerday’s meeting over the head of political ideology within the as-President Bob Gemmer was hard- sembly the afternoon should provely in the nature of a constructive to be an active one indeed, whichmove and has caused potentially jg as it should be.dangerous friction within the Somebody’s Doing SomethingI sat in last Tuesday night onHowever, the question before a meeting that-was a relief andSPU now is simply that of its an encouragement after the pettyfuture effectiveness. Crawford’s politicking, irresponsible protest-past action is irrelevant and ing, and general negative atmos-should be forgotten. The assembly phere so often associated withhas three more meetings to prove campus politics,itself and wrangling over person- The group was gotten togeth- <rer by FOR, and Jim Comptonof World Federalists came overto talk about his organizationand lead discussion on theGreek prob*“^m.The pleasantest part of the eve-gram on which they intend to ning was the discovery that therebase their future action in the are groups on campus who feelthat long-winded policy-makingshould take second place to theactual alleviation of a bad situa¬tion, and are quietly carrying onvarious European relief programsof their own.UFW will launch such a driveitself on the 15th of this month,for clothing and food rations. ItThe ’Tuesday program will take seems appropriate th§^t the rest ofthe form of instructions to be is- the political actives lay down thesued to UN delegates. This will gavels and forego petitions for aobviously involve a general con- week and pitch in. Not as spec-flict of policy over the UN itself, tacular, perhaps, but ideology isConsidering the wide range of notoriously low in calories. ‘ '4hw* >0 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 4, 1947ON NEW YORK’SGREAT WHITE WAYCHESTERFIELDIS BY FAR THEfan^orite of the starsAND SMOKERS OLSEN & JOHNSONNOW APPEARING ATNICKY BLAIR’S CARNIVAL Names CollegeLeague All-StarsThis is the MAROON’S nomi¬nation for the all-star basketballfive of the season.Our number one selection isJack Manson who led SalisburyHouse to the league championship.Manson, who all season long wasabout the steadiest player in theleague holds down one of theguard spots on this mythical buck¬et squad of ours. Paired with himat the other guard is SpenceBoyce, high scoring Linn Housestar.At center we find tall and sjieedyDale Faust of Mathews, anotherconsistent scoring threat. And, asif we hadn’t already shown enoughscoring power, we find our for¬wards would be Johnny Schmitz ofDodd and Jim Phelon of Mead.This pair led the league in scor¬ing for most of the season, andwhen the final whistle hadsounded Jimmy and John had tiedfor the scoring title.First Team Second TeamSchmitz, Dodd f. Horowitz, VincentPhilon, Mead f. Forck, ChamberlinFaust, Mathews c. Mills, MathewsManson, SalisBoyce, Linn B. Weiss, Linne. Levine, SalisburyFIJI'S. DU'S LEAD LEAGUESPhi Gam and DU each won alltheir six starts to gain an earlylead in their respective leaguesas volleyball heralded the open¬ing of interfratemity spring sportsprogram. Play in the B leagueswill begin this week.The Phi Gams were hard press¬ed by Psi U, winning 15-13, 15-12 and 15-11, but had little troublein vanquishing the Pi Lams. TheAupha Delts took two out of threefrom both Pi Lam and ZBT toassume second place in the Uni¬versity League. Beta forfeited toboth ZBT and Psi U.Delta Upsilon won handily fromboth Phi Psi and Deke, winningall six games. Deke reversed thiscount however, downing the PhiSigs three games to nothing,while the Phi Psis were notchingtwo victories in three tries atSigma Chi’s expense. Phi Deltstayed on an even keel, winningtwo out of three from Sig Chi,and dropping two out of three tothe Phi Sigs.DIAMOND SQUAD AWAITS "PLAY BALL"Successful Maroon SquadClose Winter Season All-League Maroons Host To Purple;Squads Named Clash On Stagg TuesdayThe winter sports season hascome to a close, and for many ofthe Maroon teams it was a highlysuccessful one. For others itproved to be just so-so. Fallinginto the latter category was thepotentially strong bucket squadwhich opened the season with anovertime win against IllinoisTech, but was able to fashion onlythree more victories in its nexttwenty games.Fred Degraw, Paul Zimmermanand Ray Freeark were the main¬stays of this hot and cold squad,whereas Gene Podulka, Walt Ri¬ley and all the rest of Nels Nor-gren’s bunch turned in an occa¬sional fine game. At the close ofthe season Degraw and Zimmer¬man were elected co-captains ofthe squad. This marked the fourthtime that Degraw had been sohonored.Coach Merriam’s t h 1 n c 1 a d sproved a little more successful,falling just short of the five-hundred mark for their efforts ofthe indoor track season. Tri-meetvictories were accounted for overl^oyola - Morton and Lawrence-Beloit, while a dual meet victorywas registered against WesternMichigan. Johnny Adams was theshining light on an otherwiselack-lustre squad, consistentlyracking up first place finishes inboth the one and two mile runs.Kristofek was the team’s otherhigh scoring performer, frequent¬ly gaining points in pole vault,broad jump, dashes and as amember of the relay team. HarryWhite and Bill Mayer - Oakesusually garnered points in thetwo mile run, while Bob Smithand Larry Fisher showed occa¬sional flashes of brilliance in thehurdles. Greatly missed this yearwere the two Wallies, Beatty andTourtelotte, major letter winners on last year’s squad, neither ofwhom turned out this season.Recent weeks have seen thegymnastics squad taking on topopposition. Led by Captain BillyBoylston, Gene Vinek, G o r d yThurow and Bill Vrettos, the teamhas marked up wins over North¬western and several non-collegiateopponents. The only losses wereto Minnesota and Illinois who fin¬ished one-two in the Big Nine thisyear. Both meets were extremelyclose, Illinois winning by thescant margin of one point.Swimmers SuccessfulThe swimming team record w'asseven wins and one defeat againstindependent college competition,and two additional losses to thoseold baddies, Northwestern andWisconsin. Consistent point get¬ters on this year’s squad wereAnderson, Lehman, Richardsonand Schmitt. Not overly strong indepth, Coach Moyle was disap¬pointed at not being able to use4phn Case and Bob Petty on thisyear’s team. Petty was slated asnumber one free style»man, butwas forced to leave the squad be¬cause of illness, while Casey, thetop breast stroke performer inschool never did put in an ap-pearanc®The wrestlers have won them¬selves a spot in everyone’s heart,for they went right through theseason, seven auai meets, unde¬feated, until the very last meet ofthe year. Then the matmen, ledby Melas, Mustain, Gross, Getzand Culp put in an appearance atthe Wheaton Invitational meetand walked away with the secondplace trophy. Chicago’s victoryparade includes wins over North¬western, DeKalb, Bradley and Il¬linois Normal. The only lo.ss wasto Wheaton. We’ve all had enough basketballfor one season, but there remainsone task to perform. That ofcourse, is the selection of variousall-star squads. Elsewhere on thispage we have given you our col¬lege house selections, and from theindependent leagues we might very.seriously name the “Goldbergs”and let it go at that, tossing intwo or three others such as DannyFogel, Bert Rifas, and Elmer Dyk-man.To add Just a little bit to theconfusion, we have been asked toname not one but two differentfraternity squads, one from the Aleagues and one for the B’s. Toaid us in our selections, we askedthe intramural chairman of eachhouse to name five players, whoin their opinions were the top fiveplayers in their Jeague. We havefinally compiled these results andcan give you the following statis¬tics.The only A league player whosename appeared on every ballotwas high-scoring Phi Psi center Varsity Golfers ToTee Off Against LakeForest In 3 WeeksFencers UndefeatedBut in the “saving the best forlast” department, it was the fenc¬ing team that carried Chicago’scolors against all comers and end¬ed the season undefeated. Count¬ing wins ovjer Wisconsin, Illinoisand Northw’estern in its ten meetwinning streak, the swordsmenhave proven that there is at leastone field in which Chicago re¬mains top. In Joe Molkup, RaySiever and Art Cohen, Chicagohas three men who were formerBig Ten champions and who cancurrently be classed with the na¬tion’s best.SH fi NOTICESOFTBALL ENTRIESAll fraternities, college houseand independents who intendto enter teams in the intra¬mural softball leagues have afew more days to complete theirentries. They should be turnedin to Kooman Boycheff at theIntramural Office immediately.All girl’s dorms that are go¬ing to have softball teams forthe WAA tournament shouldhave their entries over at IdaNoyes by 4 p.m. this ^fternoon.TV 7?tsr£ ^£7725^/ A.^ s/pfVT:£/^f/a>£/e/ JCOLLEGEA School of Business—Preforrod byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tborougl^intensive course—startingJ une, October, February, Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Kegular Day and Evening SchoolsTbrougbout tbe Year. Catalog^ •President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGED«et. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ava., Chicago 2New Blend! New Toste!New Freshness!Made by the revolutionary new‘903” moisturizing process. \ VBeneficial moisture penetrates ^every tobacco leaf—gives youa smoother, milder, bettersmoke! Get new Raleigh “903’Cigarettes today. This year for the first timesince pre-war days, there is to bea varsity golf team. Coached byKooman Boycheff, the squad’sfirst meet of the year will beagainst Lake Forest on April 26.Following that will be a contestwith North Central at Napervilleon May 1, Thornton at CalumetCountry Club on the fifth andIllinois Tech on the eighth atSilver Lake.A three team meet betweenChicago, Illinois Tech and LakeForest will be held at Westgateon May 13, winding up the season.Men out for this year’s team in¬clude Johnny Dolan, captain oflast year’s jayvee team and JerryReaven, another club swinger upfrom the jayvees. Gene Sargentof Int House, Ken Gutschick,Morton mainstay of a couple ofseason’s back and Chuck Meyerfrom South Shore, a member ofthe South District team are oth¬ers upon whom Boycheff will pinhis hopes.The jayvee this year, also hasa seven meet schedule beginningwith Harvard at Evergreen Coun¬try Club on the 18th of April.A1 King. Receiving four first placevotes. King amassed a total of 26points out of a possible 30, Closestcompetitor in the Woodlawn lea¬gue was Earl Jensen, DU top-notcher. Appearing on four bal¬lots, Jensen polled a total of 15points. In*the University A league.Price Jackson would seem to bethe “people’s cherce.” Named onfive ballots, including three firstplace nominations, Price polled 22points to runner-up Paul Homer’s18.Munger, Robinson Top B’sThe B league found similarlyclose races, with only a few menseriously considered from eithercircuit. Phi Psi Ned Munger, whowas the B league’s top scorer dur¬ing the season, barely edged outteam mate Cherry and ZBT JerrySolomon as his league’s most valu¬able player. In the University cir¬cuit, it was a close battle betweenthe league champion Alpha Delt’sRobinson, Cooper of Beta andClose of Psi U, with Robinsonwinning out in the end. Robby col¬lected only one first place vote,but was the only B league playerto be named on every ballot.Now combining Woodlawn lea¬gue with University league choices,we arrive at the following all-league teams:All A.league teams:First Team Second TeamNussdrfr, Phi Gam f. Berman, Psi U.Homer, Phi Sig f. Howard, Sig ChiKing, Phi Psi c. Graue, Phi GamJensen, Delta U g. Reaven, ZBTJackson, Psi U g. Sparrow, Phi DeltAll B league teams:First Team Second TeamMunger, Phi Psi f. Steele, AD PhiCooper, Beta f. Crowe, DekeClose, Psi U c. Schein, DeltaRobinson, AD Phi g. Cherry, Phi PsiSolomon, ZBT g. Atknsn, Phi Gam The current edition of CoachAnderson’s varsity baseball squadwill unveil their wares for thefirst time this season at 2 p.m.on Tuesday when they play hostto the Northwestern Wildcats atStagg Field. Coach Anderson hasover three dozen candidates fromwhich to choose his starting nine,and with the opening game onlyfour days away, he' is still uncer¬tain as to who will occupy start¬ing ’positions.Among the aspirants for theteam are a dozen former awardwinners, including 9 men whohave been recipients of the majorC. Sure to play a large role thisseason are catcher Marv Bailin,infielders Bemie Eisenstein, RayFreeark, Johnny Sharp and LouJohnson, outfielder Moyne Stittand pitchers Hal Noffsinger, CurtSmith and Jerry Solomon, Ac¬cording to Anderson, the lattertwo are also capable outfielders.Others expecting to see a greatdeal of action this season are NickMelas and George Steele.Although the Maroons have alarge number of experienced play¬ers on the team, they will behandicapped to some extent intheir first encounter by the factthat the Wildcats played a halfdozen games this year on theirpilgrimage into the deep southduring the spring vacation. Meet¬ing such opponents as Tulane andthe Pensacola Naval Station, the'Wildcats won their share ofgames, and even the ones theydropped were mighty close affairs.Chicago, on the other hand, hashad no games thus far, a double-header with Bradley Universityhaving been cancelled because ofinclement weather. The team willscrimmage--tomorrow^ afternoon,and the starting line-up will bechosen as a result of the variousindividual performances. Lastyear Northwestern was victoriousover "the Maroons in two closecontests.The team plays a sixteen gameschedule this year including a re¬turn match with Northwesternlater in the season. All homegames this year will be played atStagg Field on a diamond whichis now in the final stages of con¬struction. The schedule:April 8—NorthwesternApril 12—At Illinois NormalApril 18—At ValparaisoApril 19—At De PauwApril 25—At Washington (St.LouisApril 26—At Washington (St.LouisApril 29—At WheatonMay 2—Illinois TechMay 7—WheatonMay 9—ValparaisoMay 10—Illinois TechMay 14—At NorthwesternMay 16—Illinois WesleyanMay 17—Western ReserveMay 20—De PauwMay 24—Illinois NormalTHE MAROON IS YOUR PAPERREAD IT WEEKLY'«Wm^ ISBELL'SChicogo^s Most*CELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Place U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESinUI TAKES THE FEminiKE; ; : and by due process of law elects pretty,red-headed Alice Traznik Queen of the Law School.So besides looking for facts and witnesses, evidence and cluesI;; the Law School searches for that indispensable item and . . . P0II1T OF UIEIUFor tan^s hskimiswM jroor hmiaiM polof of vhw,iomo to MofshoH fhU 4^ Comptmf Cartoons by Cissie LiebshutcFINDS THE LADY IN THE CASE; ; . thaTs Alice! Her handsome Handmacher suitof beige menswear wool is so right for spring on campus . . .so typical of the smart suits you’ll find—Young ChicagoShop—Sixth Floor. Sizes 9 to 15, $49.95The square of brilliant turquoise silk tied under herWritten by Betty Stearns chin, $4. Scarfs—First Floor, Middle, State