CJucaqL To Return After NineMonths Britannica Woi ^I'IOFCHIcT^Wfi 111941'if serves you right! . • .University of Chicago, Fridoy, April 11, 1947 Copy 5cSA Narrowly Escapes DeathStudent Association, saved from extinction by two votes in an executive meetingWednesday, will continue throughout the quarter.Voting on the motion to discontinue was as follows: Pete Gunnar, Tom Reming¬ton, Marjorie Fullmer, Bernie Baum, and Ed Gasser were in favor of retaining the SA;Jim Barnett, Dick Reddin and Mary Zinn voted to end it.' Obligation to Members FeltStudent Body “'’® Saturday Nightthe organization said they felt - ■ ^Bdcks Mum obUged to the 250 members and LaSt PdlOrUiailCem ^ • declared that the promises madeIn WampaiQn yrm fumned with one or two nooTS Of kliacFollowing an unsuccessful exceptions. Lois Shepherds new play,1,4. i4.v, Two advertized benefits are “RootS Of L i 1 a C Whichfight with Federal Judge - word'has been re- opened in the Reynolds Qubchael Igoe, John Murra hM Assoeiation from Theatre Wednesday evening,appealed to the student body observer indicatinc a see- will be presented for the lastof the University of Chicago ^ ma,a»ine.for support in his citizenship offered wUI dependappeal. upon the decision of the seniorJohn Murra was denied citizen- committee of the Renaissanceship by Judge Igoe in a federal Society.hearing during which charges of Pointing to the steadily declin- office and may be obtained at“communist" were bandied about ing student demand for SA mem- Reynolds ^ Club box office be-but never proven or entered in berships and the number of at- performance. This Uni-the record. tractions which have been can- ygysity Theatre production is be-A student Committee for John celled during the past two quar- directed by Caroline Rose aniMurra.bas been drganized un- ters, several officers of the board Rbjfing. Set design Is byder the chairmanship of Ben voted to end the organization and Charles l/own.refund the money of members. pirst in a series of three studentThey were defeated. plays written to be presented byPredicts SA Death University Theatre, “Roots of theNo member of the Association LUac" will be followed by J. C.publicity. Contributions are to contacted expressed hope that life sheers’ farce, “Ungallant Ges-be solicited through the existing would be continued past this ture." Sheers’ play is scheduled tostudent organizations. quarter. This year is the first an Qpgj^ during the first week in May.Next week has been designated Association has been formed on Z ! ! JLas John Murra Week. Contribu- the University campus. Chancellor Robert M. Hutchinsintends return to his position atthe University on July 1 this year.Finally squelching rumorswhich have been flying about thecampus since he accepted a leaveof absence October 1 last yearthat he would not return, Hutch¬ins made this statement this weekin a letter to Bill Hey, the editorof the MAROON.Hutchins has been directingadult education plans for the En-times tonight, tomorrow after¬noon and Saturday evening.Evening performances beginpromptly at 8 p.m. and the mat¬inee starts at 3 p.m. Tickets arenow on sale at the InformationNimcr. The committee will or¬ganize student .support for Mur-ra’s appeal and will attempt togive the situation city - wide R. M. Hutchinscyclopaedia Britannica during theperiod of his leave of absence. Hisletter was in response to an openletter which the MAROON pub¬lished last winter asking 'him toreturn.Presently acting as chairman ofthe Board of Editors for Encyclo¬paedia Britannica, Hutchins isalso a member of the Board ofthe Britannica, is chairman ofits executive committee, and is adirector of Encyclopaedia Britan¬nica Films, Inc. He is editor-in-chief of the set of Great Books ofthe Western World which Brit¬annica is producing for adult edu¬cation groups: A V C OpposesMilitary AidFor QreeceDiscussion of the Trumanpolicy regarding Greece high¬lighted last week’s meeting ofAVC, during which LouisGk)ttschalk of the departmentof history and Malcolm Sharp ofthe law school presented their dis¬senting views on the advisabilityof the President’s course of action.An extended question period fol¬lowed the Sharp and Oottschalkspeeches, but was cut short by pre¬siding vice-chairman Prknk Cliffto allow discussion of a chapterresolution on the Truman policy.Members debated the issue heated¬ly until near the end of the meet¬ing, when the few members stillon hand passed a final resolutionto which was added an amend¬ment, proposed by John Day andLen Stein.The resolution opposed U.S.lending of any military aid toGreece, and protested the by¬passing of UN which such a ped-icy would represent. At the sametime, according to the amend¬ment, further relief aid toGreece was recommended, to bemade contingent upon furtherdemocratization of the presentGreek government.Concluding the agenda was pre¬liminary ventilation of the ques¬tion of propc^rtional factional rep¬resentation to the national AVCconvention, which will be held inMilwaukee in June. Adjournmenthalted polemics on this issue,which will be the first topic onthe agenda for next meeting, whencandidates will be nominated andelection procedure set up.tors will be asked to sign the fol¬lowing testimonial:“We believe that the decision ofthe Federal District Court, Chi¬cago, on January 17, 1947, whichdenied the petition for citizenshipof John Victor Murra, followedfrom a hearing which violated theancient and venerated principleof due process of law; that thishearing was marked by visiblebias on the part of the judge andthat the government’s case didnot contain sufficient or properevidence to warrant the decision.To demonstrate our active desireto help preserve in Americancourts the principle of due pro¬cess of law—a cornerstone of ourcivil liberties—and to assist onewho has suffered from judicialattack on that cornerstone, wecontribute the following sums ofmoney on behalf of Mr. Murra’sappeal to the United States Cir¬cuit Court of Appeals ..." Ernest KrenekConcert TonightA program devoted to the musicof Ernest Krenek will take placeat Mandel hall tonight at 8:30.Krenek, appearing as composer-pianist, will be assisted by thePro Arte String Quartet, RobertWillet, clarinet, and the HamlirieUniversity Choir directed byRobert Holliday.The instrumental portion of theprogram will include Krenek’sSeventh String Quartet, his Triofor clarinet, violin and piano, asolo viola sonata and a sonata forviolin and piano. The Choir willbe heard in 'The Seasons, FivePrayers, the motet AegratavitEzechias and The Santa Fe TimeTable. Admission to the concertwill be $1.50. Students Contest SG PostsRenaissance Society OffersDecade Film Log Of DanceAs the sixth in their seriesof lecture-demonstrations onthe* dance, the Student Com¬mittee of the Renaissance So¬ciety will present "A Decadeof the Dance in Film’’ Sunday,April 20, at 3 p.m. in Mandel hall.Originally scheduled for April18, the program has been post¬poned two days so that the notedchoreographer, Anthony Tudor,will be able to act as guest speaker.Tudor, who is artistic admin¬istrator and ohor iographer forthe Ballet Theatre' is well knownfor his ballets * Pillar of Fire,"“Lilac Garden,** **Romeo andJuliet,*’ “Gala Performance/* and “Dark Elegies.**During the second part of theprogram films showing the workof Martha Graham, H a r a 1 dKreutzberg, the Ballet Russe deMonte Carlo, the Original BalletRusse, and the Ballet Theatre willbe presented. Anne Barzel, dancecritic for the Chicago Times, whodelivered the last lecture in theseries, “The Grammar of theClassic Ballet" will offer com¬ments on these movies.Tickets for this event may beobtained free of charge at the In¬formation Office. Members of theRenaissance Society will have ac¬cess to a Mock of reserved seats. Hotly contested electionbattles for representatives toStudent Government areshaping up in several of theschools as a result of a delugeof last minute nomination peti¬tions.Early in the wdek full slates ofcandidates were in the runningfrom Social Science, CollegeBusiness, Law, Theology andGraduate Library schools and theStudent Government electioncommission indicated they expectpetitions to be filed for all 82representative positions by thepetition deadline at 5 p.m. today.The election Thursday andFriday, April 18 and 19, will in¬clude a ballot calling for ac¬ceptance of the Student Gov¬ernment constitution as passedby Inter-Org council. A mini¬mum of 1,200 yes ballots arenecessary to put Student Gov¬ernment into operation sinceelection procedure requires anaffirmative majority vote repre¬senting at least 15 percent ofthe student body for ratificationof the constitution.Regardless of the vote on theconstitution ballot, students areurged in the interest of a morerepresentative election to cast aballot for representatives fromtheir school. Election procedure asset up by the election commissionrequires students to vote only forrepresentatives from their ownschool. Voters will be allowed tovote for as many representativesas their school is allotted. Writein candidates receiving more thanten votes will be considered bonafide candidates.The three days prevloiw te(Continued On page 5) Polling Place School TimeSoc. Sci. lobby and Soc. Sci. Thurs. andGrad. Ed. Fri., 9:15-3:30Zoology Bldg. Bi. Sci.Med. Bldg. MedicineEckhart Phy. Sci.Classics HumanitiesSwift Hall and WoodlawnEating Co-op TheologyLaw, Haskell , Law Thursday onlyLaw, Haskell Business Friday onlyGeneral Polling BoothsCobb Thurs. and Fri.,9:15-3:30Harper, third floor Thurs., 9:15 a.m.-9:30 p.m.Fri., 9:15-5 p.m.Mandel Corridor Thurs., 9:15-7Fri., 9:15-5Ida Noyes Lobby Thurs., 12-1 and 5:30-6:30Fri., 12-1Enrollment Up 28%Enrollment in the University on April 1 is up nearly28 per cent from the figure of one year ago, according tofigures just released by the Office of the Registrar.Total enrollment on the Quad- —rangles and at University Collegethis year is 10,526, as compared to8,252 for last year, despite thisyear’s loss of 118 from the ArmySpecialized Training Program. Sciences, in which the additionof 308 students represents over60 per cent enrollment.The only schools dropping inpercentage of enrollment besidesRegistraUon under the GJ BUI the first two years of the Collegeis 4,108 on the Quadrangles and are the Federation of Theological534 at University College; that is. Schools, down nearly 18 per cent;over 44 per cent of the combined the Graduate Library School!enrollment of both. There are no down nearly 7 per cent; and thearmy or navy service units left on school of Social Service Adminis-campus. tration, which lost nearly 24 perThe division which has re- cent of last year’s enrollment. AHeeived the greatest percentage of other schools represent increase!enrollment boost is the Phy&ival of from 20 to 60 per cent." ' ■»••<',' «• , , c i - • X' X ■ ?- ..'. ‘ > ^ »'' .‘■'* *1* . <•■ < '*' . 1■ Till CMMACO MAHOOM'f''’''Jf; ' 'AHl’M,'J^t''-'Ctilendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKATHLEEN OVEKHOLSER, Colendor EditorAPRIL 11INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Luncheon meeting with Stenle^?Lindquist, on ‘Truth ot Consequences.” I<ift Noyes. 12:30 to 1:20 p.m.YWCA. Open House from 3:30 to 5 p.m. st the ”T" Office, Wa Noyes.1XX7UMENTARY FILM. ‘‘Intolerance,’* an American silent film ot 1010. SocialScience 122. 7:15 p.m. Class membership, $1.25.UNIVERSITY THEATRE Premier production of "The Roots of Lilac” by LoisShepherd, U, of C. student. Reynolds Club Theatre. 8 p.m. Admission, 00 <xnte.|rTT.T.iET. FOUNDATION. Sabbath Services at 7:45 p.m., followed by Passoverprogram at 8:15 p.m. with a discussion on "Passover in the Modern World.”TRACK MEET. Junior Varsity vs. Leo High School. Stagg Field. 4 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOPHYSICS MEETING. "Some Problems in Animal Locomo¬tion” by N. Rashevsky, Professor of Mathematical Biophysics. 5822 Drexel.4:30 p.m,UNIVERSITY CONCERT, Ernest Krenek, composer-pianist: the Pro Arte Quartet;Robert Wlllet, clarinet: the Hamline University Choir, Robert Holliday,directw, in a program of wcH-ks by Krenek. Leon Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m. $1.50.PHI KAPPA PSI ESQUIRE PARTY. Chapter House, 5555 Woodlawn. 9 p.m. to1 am.APRIL 12SQUARE DANCE. Francis Worrell and Corn Grinders. Ida Noyes dance room.8 p.m. Admission, 30c; for members, 20c. Sponsored by the U, of C. OutingClub.ACROTHEATER. “Ideal Girl’’ production featuring 1947 Northwest Gymnasticchampions. Fifty young men and women in dancing, acrobatics, musicals andtrampoline. Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m. Admission, 80c.0PRING DANCE. Sigma, Quadrangler, and Mortm* Board clube at the Del PradoHotel from 9 to 12.NATIONAL COLLEGIATE FENCING. Prellminarlee at 9 a m., finals at 7:30. Bart¬lett gym. Admission, $1; with a C-pass $.50.UNIVERSITY THEATRE. “The Roots of LUac." Reynolds Club Theat^. 8 p.m.and matinee at 3 p.m. Admission, $.60.SALISBURY DANCE. Judson Lounge. 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.APRIL 13BOUND TABLE. “Food for the World” with Clifford Hope, Congressmcm fromKansas; Sir John Orr, Director-General of the Food and Agricultural Organi¬zation of the United Nations, and Theodore Schultz, Department of Eco¬nomics, U. of C. NBC, 12:30 p.m.AOROTHEATRE. "Jdeal Girl” production. Mandel Hall, 8:30. Admissimi, $.80.RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Reverend George A. Buttrick, New York City. RockefellerChapel. 11 a.m.NOYES BOX. Dancing and refreshments, including hamburgers. Ida Noyes. 7 to11 p.m.CHANNING CLUB. “Fundamentals of a Successful Marriage*’ with Wallace Rob¬bins, President of Meadville Theological School, on “Personal Integrity.”Supper at 6 p.m. for $.30, followed by the program at 7. Members and friendsinvited. First Unitarian Church, Woodlawn at 57th St.APRIL 14CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. "Christian Science: The Science ot Existence,"by Harold Molter, C.S.B. of Chicago. Grad. Ed. 126. 3 p.m.WAR ORPHANS BRUBFIT DINNER. Ida Noyes, third floor. 6 p.m. Admission,75 cents.LECTURE-DISCUSSION. "Choosing a Life-Mate" by Reuben Hill, second in aseries "Looking Toward Marriage’’ sponsm*ed by the Board of Social Serviceand Religion. Grad. Ed. 126. 7:30 p.m. Admission limited to the 250 registeredmembers.NUBLIC LECTURE. "What We Expect the President to Do" by Louis Brownlow,Lecturer in Political Science, U. of C. and ‘Trustee, Public AdministrstkmClearing House. Soc. Scl. 122. 4:30 p.m.LECTURE. "Freud and Psychiatry,” first in series on "The Infiuence of SigmundFreud on Modern Thought,’’ by Dr. Roy Grlnker, Chairman of Departmentof Neuro-Psychiatry, Michael Reese Hospital. Cobb 110. 8 p.m.APRIL 16lyQBLIC LECTURE. "How We Control the President” by Louis Brownlow, Lec¬turer in Political Science, U. of C. Soc. Scl. 122. 4:30 p.m. First Inter'DormDance To Be HeldFriday, April 18 NOTICESThe first large dance everto be given by College womenexclusively will be the Inter¬dorm Formal, to be held inthe Crystal Ballroom of theShoreland hotel from 8:30 to 1,Friday, April 18. will bedonated to the Bed Cross.Dancing will be to the musicof Streamline Ewing and hisband, mnd members of the com¬mittee for the dance promisethat it will be on the sweet andlow side. All college women,whether associate or residentmembers of a dormitory, are tobe Included in the event.Commuters who wish to buybids should contact the socialchairman of the house with whichthey are associated, or if theyare not sure whom to contact,should call Lois Cone in PcwsterHouse. Social chairmen are MimiKirk of Green, Su Kindle ofBeecher, Pat O'Halloran of Hitch¬cock five, and Lois Cone of Pos¬ter. ITnelaimed mail has been receiv^ at FaealtyExchange for those whose names are listeil here*It must be called for by APRIL 14, or It wlU heretnrncd to sender* Faculty Exchange is located inthe Press Building at the corner of 58th Street andEllis Avenue.Mortar BoardsRaise Money ToAdopt OrphanThe Mortar Board Club fur¬thers its plan for collective fosterparenthood next Monday evening,when it will sponsor a dinner atIda Noyes to raise funds to pro¬vide for a war orphan.Through the Poster ParentsPlan for War Children, the clubplans to adopt as its responsibilitya little French girl, who is to bemade kd honorary member ofMortar Boards, complete withminiature pin, and will, be sup¬ported from year to year by prof- ADDRESSED TO PROBAm^Y MAILED FROMABRAMS, Prof. Ray Memphis, Tean.BRADY, D« Witt J. Worthington, Ohio-BROWN, Leon J. Cdumhus, OhioBROWN. Phyllis Chicago, Ill.BYRD, Dr. Wallace Santa Fe, New MexlooCASTILLO, John Chicago, Ul.CLISSOLD, Edward L. Chicago, Ill.DICKSON SCHOOL OF MEMORY MexicoEMERSON, Mr. B. Charleston, S. C.ENGEMAN, Miss Della Evansville, Ind.FAVILL, Dr. John New York. N. Y.GALE, Marie Claremont, Calif.GARDNER, Mr. Max Chicago, Ul.GOTIUS, Louis Chicago, lU.GRIMMITT, Grace Rockford, 111.HALL, Jody Allan Vincennes, Ind.HENRYK, Oslnski Chicago, ni.HENZLIK, Dean F. E. Davenport, IowaHOLT, Ben Abilene, TexasJOHNSON, Newell Chicago, lU.KERN, Bernard New York, N. Y.LANGFORD, George Elmhurst, 111.LEASENBEE, Miss Ethel Columbus, OhioLEONARD, Tom Chicago, 111. •LINDGREN, Louis Chicago, in.MAYER, Julia Chicago, III.MAYOR, A1 C. MexicoMcAllister, John Beverly HUls, €^f.MBHMERT, Eugenia Chicago, lU.MILLS, Olive Ruth Plainfield, Ind.MOLTkY, Flossie Windsor, Ont.PALMER, Lora B. Chicago, in.PARRY, br. Albert Milwaukee, Wls.PAYNE Mr. R. L. Kansas City, Mo.PEDRICK, Willard H. Washington, D. C.PETERSON, John M. * Chicago, lU.POLAND, Edgar N. Brooklyn, N. T.PURBRICK, Robert L. New York, N. Y.PUTT, Robert M. Boston, Mass.QUINLAN, Mrs. Ann Hazel Park, Mich.RABOTNIKOFF, Miss Ada Ithaca, N. Y.SEKEROVA, Mrs. Gabrieloa (2) Chicago, 111., and CxechoMovaklaSKAGGS. Lester S. London, EnglandSMITH, RUey Chicago, in.SOWERS, John J. Chicago, lU.SPIRES, Mrs. Chicago, lU.STACKHOUSE, H. H. Chicago, Ul.STEPHENS, Miss Sophie Chicago, Ul.TREDLANDO, Mrs. Della B. Chicago, lU.VON JENEF, H. D. Chicago, lU.WHITE, Henry P. Chicago, Ul.WILLNER, Miss Dorothy LM Angeles, Calif.WOODY, Clifford oOttth Bend, Ind.WRIGHT, Miss Ruth New York, N. Y.ZUELKE, Dr. Paul E. Washington, D. C.its resulting from Mortar Board financh^ contributions, and two.activities such as the dinner of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gammanext Monday night. Delta, are to turn out en masseAll fraternities on campus have for their Monday ni^ht pre-meet-become patrons of the cause with ing meal at the Ida Noyes affair.CThapelAPRIL 15CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT GROUP. Supper meeting 5:30 p.mHouse, 5810 Woodlawn.BARN DANCE. Ida Noyes gym. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Union.IflLLEL FOUNDATION. Class in Elementary Hebrew at 3:30 p.m. First of aseries of lectures, “The Criteria of Musical Criticism” given by Scott Gold-thwaite. Assistant Professor of Music, at 8 p.m. in the lounge.FICTION FILM. “A Nous La Llberte,” a French screwball satirg on the strikingresemblance between modern society and life In a iwiscm. 7:15 and 9:15.Soc. Sci. 122. 35 cents.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP. Dinner at 6 p.m., f<^owed by a discussion on“The Baha’i Faith’’ at 7 p.m.jBILLEL FOUNDATION. Chug Ivrl, Hebrew Discussion Group at 12:30 p.m. KarasikHouse.PUBLIC LECTURE. "The Ulster Cycle-continued” by Myles DUlon, Professor <rfCeltic and Comparative PhUology. Soc. Scl. 122. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Admisirion82 cents.CANTERBURY CLUB. Supper at 6 p.m.. for the Rlg^t Reverend WalR^^e E. C<mk-llng, Bishop of Chicago, who will speak f<Hlowlng the tmpp^r. Church ot theRedeemer, 1420 E. 56th St.MOVIE. "Our Town’’ by Thornton Wilder. Grad. Ed. 126. 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Tickets cm sale, AprU 14, 15 and 16 at the Information D(»sk and Cobb Ball,for 60 cents. Spcmsored by the Inter-Ccdlegiate Zkmist Federation of America.JAZZ CONC^T. Jumping Joe Jackscm and his Dixieland Jazz Band and BillPrywltch and his Kansas City Jazz Band. Mandel Hall. 7:15. Admission;25c or 41 Student Association ticket.ROME ECONOMICS CLUB. Ida Noyes. 8 to 10 p.m.CHAMBER CONCERT. Scott Goldthwalte, Lecturer, on "Bach’s Musical Offering”and Dorothy Lane, harpsic^cnd; Oscar Chausow, vicdid; and Emil Eck, flute,in a program of Handel, Bach and Rameau. Kimball Hall. 8:15. $1.50.YWCA INSTALLATION SERVICE. Ida Noyes. 7 p.m.APRIL 17HILLEL FOUNDATION. Record Concert at 8 p.m.JAZZ CLUB MEETING. Wlebcddt 408. 7:30 to 10 p.m.FARMER-WORKER-CONSUMER COALITION. Movies, •‘Distributing America'sGoods’’ and "Here Is Tomorrow,” and a short discussion ot economics of <Us-tributi(m. with the co-op’s answer to the problems. Rosehwald 2. 8 p.m.METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE. Dinner meeting with Ism Thlerman, Social-Industrial Secretary, Midwest Branch. American Friends Service Committee,speaking on "Preparation fw: Wwid Citizenship.’’ 6 p.m.AVC MEETING. Nominations. Kent 106. 7:3J p m. 'A Debate BetweenProfessor Curtis MacDougoll(Nortfcwatleni Uaivarsity)ondProfessor Moynord C. Krueger(Univorsity of Clitc«»go)^^AwiericaK LiberaHsm at tiie Taralag Poiaf*ClMiirmon: MARTIN DIAMONDChicogo Workmen's Circle Youth DirectorHeor the differences between PCA and ADA threshed out.Do the Communists belong in the llberol movement?Whot foreign policy now for Americon liberol^Friday, April 11 ot 8 P.M.RoeseveH CoWea* A«4iterNfm fird ffeor)231 Utah W8il8Atknission: 60 cents including toxSp$a8ti$d ky WetkaiMi't Ckpcie Yeatli DlrWon ! The world’s greatestbooks in new, colorful, illustratededitions, most handsomely bound—at a most attractive price.NThere arc about ^fty books in all literature everybody would like to read and Wfi.These arc the books which have been enjoyed by millions—translated into every knownlanguage. They are the books which are quoted again and again by cultured people theeWorld over ^ boob which everybody is proud to read — proud to own — proud to give%Hartsdale House Edition.'three-color jackets by prominent artists—foup-color natural finish zeppelin clothbindings—harmonizing stained tops—re-inforced head bands and foot bands—rag vellum paper—beautifully illustrated, $1.50 each< Complete set of 120, $30.t. soMNfTi ntOM mar edaniouRiby Ellzabuth lorrttt•rewningla POIDBI TkEASUHYor ENOiisN vsasfMmtodbyL T¥f»ITY.FIVf OHOSffToaiff byV. a.a. IMWAIYAT OF OMAt^KHAYYAM fransUtiti byEdworet Fitzgtrald5. AOAINST THE OEAINby J. K. Hwytmont$. SANINEby AUcKmI ArtzHMwhtv7. AFNtODITEby eiom Loky>8. THf FliCnmE OFOOatAN OtAYby Oscar Wild*9. lYSISTlATAby ArlstophartM11. COMFlITt 10. HAYSby Anton Qiokhev11. OREEN MANSIONSby W. N. Hudson11 tESr KNOWN OliaERTa SUllWAN OFERASAND iA8 iAlUDS11 NANAby Emito Zolo14. A SHROPSHlRi lAOby A. E< Housman15. THE WAY OF All HEINby Samwol EuflorSET OF'TWBNTY U. THE AOVBITUilS OfTOM SAWYERby $. L Cloinont17. THE FAIRY TALU OFHANS CHRISTIANANDERSENIlCANOtOIby Voitadro *19. AllCEY AOViMTUktt.IN WONOERUNO WTHROUOH THELOOKINOOIASSby Uwts CsHrrell20. FAUSTby GooHioUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 8LLIS AViNUIFriday, AprM 11, 1»47 THE CHICAGO MAROON**Freud and Psychiatry*'—drinkerForum Sponsors Lecture' SeriesDr. Roy R. Grinker, neuropsychiatrist,leads the list of five lecturers on the topic,‘•The Influence of Sigmund Freud on Mod¬ern Thought,” sponsored by the StudentForum.Grinker, a UC graduate, will speak on"Freud on Psychiatry,” Monday, April 14,at Cobb 110, at 8 p.m. There is no admis¬sion charge.These lectures are presented by theForum with the theme that *'the influ¬ence of Sigmund Freud is an important factor in the composition of the modernworld, a fact often forgotten by studentsand lay observers.”Born in Chicago at the turn of the cen¬tury, Dr. Grinker received his B.S. atChicago, his M.D. at Rush, and became aninstructor of neurology at Northwestern in1925. Coming to Chicago in 1927 as anassistant clinical professor, he advancedrapidly and became assistant professor ofpsychiatry and head of the psychiatricdivision of the Department of Medicine in 1935. He left Chicago in 1936 to becomeChairman of the Department of Neuro¬psychiatry of Michael Reese Hospital.During the war. Lieutenant-ColonelGrinker of the Medical Corps of the ArmyAir Forces was chief of professional andpsychiatric services of the ConvalescentCenter of St. Petersburg, Fla. Results ofthis work are revealed in his books, “MenUnder Stress” and “War Neuroses.”Other SpeakersDr. Benjamin N. Nelson, Assistant Pro- On Freudlessor of Social Sciences, is scheduled tospeak Wednesday, April 23, on “Freud andHistorical Interpretation.” Dr David Ries-man, visiting associate professor in socialsciences, will speak, Wednesday, April 30,on “Freud and Sociology.” Dr. Henry A.Pinch, assistant professor, will speak Wed¬nesday, May 7, on “Freud and Philosophy.”Last lecture in the series will be given byassistant professor Bert P. Hoselitz, speak¬ing May 14, on “Freud and the EconomicMan.”SC Representatiye To BeRevealed At AVC DanceWinning candidates for representative to the new Stu¬dent Government assembly will be announced for the firsttime at the AVC spring dance April 19, according to FredFiedler, chairman of the SG election commission.The AVC affair, to be held at 8:30 in Ida Noyes gym, willfeature the 10-piece band of the ’••Rhythm BuUders” and the songs when theyof Win Stracke. Tickets are 60 at the joint AVC-ON-cents apiece and available from February 1.AVC members and at the SG Win Stracke, who is included ontables during Student Government the entertainment roster, is knownWeek. for his “Burl Ives” delivery ofThe Rhythm Builders first won folk and People’s songs. RED CROSS COLLECTIONEXCEEDS EXPECTATIONSGreatly exceeding all expectations, a total of $752.19 wascollected in the Red Cross drive.The results are as follows:Campus Tag Days... $486.05Hitchcock HallBurton-JudsonBeecher HallPhi Gamma Delta...Snell Hal! 15,40Sally Cowles 15.00Zeta Beta TauFoster Hall 12.39PI Lambda Phi 11.00Green Hall 10.10Beta TheU Pi 9.50Sigma Club 8.75Delta Upsllon 6.50D. Blocksma 5.00Psi Upsllon 4.50Mortar Board Clyb.. 4.00Sigma Chi 3.50Phi Kappa Psi 2.50Scandinavian Club.. 2.20Blake Hall 1.72Kelly Hall 1.10How a city s voicediwas restoreEarly on December 14, 1946, flames gut¬ted the (Central Office at River Grove,Illinois. Telephone service for 10,000 fam¬ilies ceased to exist.Even as the fire burned, restorationwork was begun. Emergency telephonelieadqiiarters was set up. Mobile equip¬ment arrived to handle calls of first im¬portance.Telephone men from distant pointscame to aid the local forces. Bell Systemstandardization proved itself again for allmen were able to use the same methods,the same tools, the same Western Electricequipment. From Western Electric plants hundreds of’iniles away the needed sup¬plies— the right kinds and amounts —were started toward River Grpve.In a matter of just 11 days ... a recordaccomplishment . . . two Quonset hutswere erected, new switchboards installed,splices and connections made. RiverGrove’s communications system was re¬stored.Planning tvell in advance for both emergeencies and normal growth^ is a task of tele¬phone management. 7 he many and variedproblems presented offer a stimulating chal¬lenge—promise adventure and opportunity—to men who choose telephony as a career. U. of C. Debate Teams HighIn Nation-Wide TourneyBy TONI SAVALLIUniversity debate teams placed in the upper third of96 teams at the Grand National Tournament held at theUniversity of Virginia at Fredericksberg last week.This is the first year that the University has attendedthe Southern conference which this season attracted fiftyComparison Proves!UC Vets Find Re/uge.In Bookstore LinesWaiting in line at the Univer¬sity of Chicago bookstore has nowbeen reduced to a minimum forveterans, asserts Robert C. Woell-ner, assistant dean of studentsand advisor to veterans.“After visiting Columbia andother eastern schools, I find thatconditions at Chicago are as goodor better than those of most othercolleges,” said Dean Woellner.“This is due to the fact that thefacilities of the bookstore havebeen expanded to eliminate the.bottleneck which caused so manycomplaints during the firstquarter.”If there are further complaints,immediate steps will be taken tocorrect them, according to DeanWoellner. He added that fewschools have as little friction be¬tween faculty and veterans as theUniversity of Chicago. colleges and universities fromcoast to coast.Affirmative team L o w d e nWing and Jim Mulcahy wonfive out of eight rounds of de¬bate; negative team SheldonStein and Ted Bloch won fourout of eight. The debaters wereaccompanied by Bill Birenbaum,recently appointed director ofdebate teams.The tournament proved par¬ticularly interesting, said Biren¬baum, because the men had anopportunity to meet varied treat¬ment of the labor question, rang¬ing from the approaches of thesouthern teams to those of theteams from highly unionizednortheni cities.Great interest in the Univer¬sity of Chicago and its systemof education was encounteredthroughout the tournament.Students from various parts ofthe country were curious aboutthe way things are done here,particularly in the college.New Blend! New Taste!New Freshness!IMade by the revolutionary new”903” moisturizing process.Beneficial moisture penetratesevery tobacco leaf—gives youa smoother, milder, bettersmoke! Get new Raleigh "903”Cigarettes today.^ceofftBELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, April 11, 1947A VC Documentary FilmsTopic: Back to the United NationsProgram: A series of two films by the U. S. ArmySpecial Services Division dealing with the mem¬bers of the U. N. The films will be shown ac¬cording to the following schedule:April 24, SS 122—THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN, No. 2 of the WhyWe Fight series. A detailed analysis of the German campaignto wipe out Great Britain by the bombing of cities andstrategic outposts, and how the British resisted.DIVIDE AND CONQUER, No. 4 of the Why We Fight series.Tht* strategy of propaganda was the secret weapon of theNazis. This film illustrates how the fifth column, spreadinghate and fear, distrust and confusion, made the Nazi con¬quest of Europe easier.May 8, SS 122—THE NAZI STRIKE, No. 5 of Why We Fight se¬ries. The events of the years immediately preceding theoutbreak of the war take on new significance when editedas a series of carefully mapped plans to build up Nazi armedstrength while weakening the neighbor nations.PRELUDE TO WAR, No. 6 of Why We Fight series. Thelast in the chronological series of films telling the causesand campaigns of World War n. This film traces the be¬ginnings of the war back to the Japanese invasion of Man¬churia and the Italian campaign of Ethiopia, showing howthe feeble efforts of a divided league of nations were inade¬quate to stem aggression without the support of the bigpowers.NOTE: All films start at 7:30 p.m.,’no repeats. Variousinstructors will give brief 10 minute lectures followingthe films, bringing them up to date and pointing outany discrepancies.Described as a review on theorder of the old Blackfriar pro¬ductions, “The Ideal Girl” willfeature all kinds of dancing,comedy skits, and songs.Tickets for both performancesare on sale in the Mandel hallcorridor, and may be obtainedat the Mandel hall box office be¬fore curtain time at 8:30 p.m.This Acrotheatre show is be¬ing directed by Edwin Beyer,assistant professor of PhysicalEducation and author of therecently published book, “Acro¬batics For All.” Assisting Beyeris Kitty Sabo, formerly a dancerin George White Scandals.The cast for the “Ideal Girl”includes Dawn Pfeiffer, GraceReuter, Mary Lou Lambert, Jo¬anne Fink, Nancee Oxenhandle,Percis Bumes, Bruce Bixler, BillMaloney, Ernest Hillard, andGeorge Hobby. In all, fifty mem¬bers of the Acrotheatre group willperform in the show. A ten pieceorchestra will accompany the var¬ious acts.Doc Film Croup To OpenNew Training ServicesThe Documentary Film group announced last week that they aremaking three services available to other campus organizations to aidthem in presenting the best t3T)e of film for their purposes to thestudent body.The three services include advice on technical aspects of pro¬jection, including training of technicians, and training in film-book¬ing and handling techniques for secretaries of other responsible offi¬cers. The third service will be advice on publicity, finance, schedulingand all other matters pertaining to the successful presentation of filmsto campus audiences.These services will be available only to campus organizations,inter-campus organizations with campus chapters, and national stu¬dent organizations with officers on campus. All organizations must berecognized by the Office of the Dean of Students, and only authorizedofficers of these organizations may conduct business with the group.No private individuals will be aided.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 5ls» Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Ploce European Relief Drive OnBy PETE DAYMandel Hall Setting ForAcro-Theatre's "Ideal Girl"Saturday and Sunday evening Acrotheatre organiza¬tion will present its annual show, “The Ideal Girl’' in Man-del hall.Review EditorAnnounces NewStory PolicyMary Zinn, new editor of theChicago Review, announced todayt he appointment of Mark Reins-burg and Arian Fowler as man¬aging editor and business man¬ager of the quarterly publication.Other executive appointments willbe announced next week.Miss Zinn said the Review waschanging its emphasir- and wouldpublish a much larger percentageof student work in coming issues.She said that no change in qual¬ity standards would be made butexpressed confidence in the staff’sability to discover student talenton a par with the professionalcontributions the magazine hasbeen accepting. A drive to send 75,000 meals and tons of clothingto war-ravaged Europe and Asia will get under waynext week on campus and in the city under thedirection of the University chapter of United WorldFederalists in cooperation with other campus or¬ganizations.The campaign will be set off next Tuesday byDean Richard McKeon of the Humanities division,and Paul Douglas, professor of economics, speakingat a meeting at 7:30 in Rosenwald 2.Other speakers will be Joseph Brown, Field di¬rector of the American Friends Service Committee,and Phillips Roupp, Coordinator of World Republic,an Evanston group which is co-sponsoring the drive.For the following week an intensive effort willbe made to collect clothing and money at boothsset up in campus buildings. Contributions will beaccepted after the intensive campaign until May15.The meals will be supplied through the AFSC inSchedule ForBallet TheatreBallet Theater will continue itsrun next week offering 22 num¬bers for the remaining perform¬ances. This group which played ahighly successful six weeks at theCity Center theater in New YorkCity opened at the Civic Operahouse Monday.The schedule is as follows: Fri.,Apr. 11: Romeo and Juliet, OnStage, Helen of Troy; Sat. Mat.Apr. 12: Swan Lake, Peter andthe Wolf, Helen of 'Troy; Sat.Eve. Apr. 12: Petrouchka, JardinAux Lilas, Pas de Deux (Nut¬cracker), Fancy Free; Sun. Mat.Apr. 13: Peter and the Wolf, Pet¬rouchka, Fancy Free; Sun. Eve.,Apr. 13: Les PatineUrs (New),Fascimile (New), Pas de Deaux,Tally Ho;Mon., Apr. 14: All Tudor pro¬gram, Romeo and Juliet, Pillar ofFire, Gala Performance; Tues.,Apr. 15: Les Sylphides, Undertow,Pas de Deux, Les Patineurs(New); Wed., Apr. 16: Giselle,Three Virgins and a Devil, Inter¬play; Thurs., Apr. 17: Swan Lake,Undertow, Pas de Quatre, Inter¬play; Fri., Apr. 18: Apollo, Pillarof Fire, Fancy Free; Sat. Mat.;Apr. 19: Les Sylphides, On Stage,Fancy Free; Sat. Eve., Apr. 19:Swan Lake, On Stage, Pas deDeux, Helen of Troy; Sun. Eve.,Apr. 20: Les Patineurs (New),Jardin Aux Lilas, Pas de Deux,Interplay.Tickets may be secured at theUniversity Information Office. the form of a special cereal developed by the Ral¬ston Purina Co., which is said to be highly nutri¬tious though inexpensive. The price of one meal isless than one cent.AFSC is an organization maintained by theQuakers in Europe and Asia. It will distribute con¬tributions from the University drive in such strickencountries as Germany, Austria, Greece, India, Japanand China, irrespective of political consideration.McKeon Discusses UNESCOAt the meeting opening the drive. Dean McKeonwill discuss UNESCO and its relation to the worldcommunity. He served as advisor to the Americandelegation at last year’s Paris meeting of UNESCO,and is now chairman of a committee to frame aworld constitution. Professor Paul Douglas willspeak on the local campaign itself.UWF is coordinating its campaign with FORand is seeking the cooperation of other groups. Ashare-a-meal plan is also being considered as afurther means of collecting food ration funds.A new novel by Pulse editor LesWaller appears today in localbookstores. 'The title is “Show Methe Way.” 'The book is publishedby the Viking Press, New York,and costs $3. SHOE CO.. BROCKTON 15. MASS.C 14 1 C A Gf♦4002 W. MADISON STREET *1321 MILWAUKEE AVENUfSOUTH BEND—*210 S. Michigon St.♦LADY DOUGLAS STYLES AT MODERA'IT PRICESLIIVCOLIV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKspecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AYE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN^ Treasuroriil':'4f;<^®Kiife'*»''^.*'''’f*l.y.rApril II. 1M7 I THi CHICAGO MAROONMust I always be second fiddle to you, Masha?Student Union PlansCampus Barn DanceAt Ida Noyes, Apr. 16*'Alleinand left and Promenaderight*’ wul be the calls in IdaNoyes g3an at the Student UnionBam Dance on Tuesday. April 15.Blue Jeans and informality will be the keynote of this all-campus af¬fair.For those whose dancing isconfined to the waltz or the Lindyhop, the time from 7:30 to 8 willbe devoted to instruction andpractice in swinging your part¬ner. The dance propier will beginat eight. There will be no admis¬sion fee. STUDENT ASSEMBLY POSTSTO BE HOTLY CONTESTED(Continued from page 1>the election have been desig¬nated for pre-election ralliesand cau-eus meetings.An all campus rally has beenscheduled for 4:30 p.m. Wednes¬day in the Ida Noyes theatre.Russ Austin and William Biren-baum will discuss NSO, campusactivities and Student Govern¬ment and an invitation has beenextended to President Ernest C.Colwell to present the University’sstand on Student Government.Wednesday evening from 7 to9 p.m. simultaneous rallies con¬ducted by faculty members andstudents will be held in Burtonlounge, Judson lounge, Poster-Kelly lounge and for divisionalstudents in Rosenwald 2.The Student Governmentelection commission announcedthey intend to sponsor informa¬tion booths in key spots oncampus next Monday, Tuesday.Support for Student Govern¬ment has been spearheaded by ac¬tivities leaders through the Intfer-Org Council. Said council presi¬dent Jane Colley, “Inter-Orgwas formed with the ultimateend of organizing a Student Gov¬ernment for our campus. For thepast year and a half, representa¬tives from many of the organiza¬tions have met to carry out aprogram of events which culmin¬ated in the writing of the consti-tion for the proposed StudentGovernment. UNESCO Plans^Intelligent PeaceBy J. M. S.“To contribute to peace and security by promotingcollaboration among nations through education, scienceand culture in order to further universal respect for justice,for the rule of law and for the human rights and funda¬mental freedom which are affirmed for the peoples of theRichord McKeonworld. . .Last month in this space the develop¬ment of nylon was traced from a funda¬mental research study on linear polymersto the first synthetic organic fibers, thesuperpolyamides. This installment dealswith the complex manufacturing re¬search problems that followed.From the start there were obstaclesto the production on a commercial scaleof the ”66” polymer—so named becausethe adipic acid and hexamethylenedia-mine from which it is made have sixcarbon atoms each.Although adipic acid was being pro¬duced in Germany, it was necessary todevelop a new process to meet conditionsat Du Font’s Belle,W.Va., plant, where,because of the catalytic technique in¬volved, it was decided to make thisintermediate. Hexamethylenediaminewas only a laboratory curiosity, and aprocess for its commercial productionhad likewise to be worked out. Fortu¬nately it was found that the diaminecould be made from adipic acid by newcatalytic processes. The result^ of theseinvestigations may be summarized asfollows:Research Problems in the Manufacture of NylonStudying th« distillation of now intormodiotosfor condonsotion polymort: T. J. Dickorson, B. S.Mochanical Enginooring, Virginia *43 and E. E.Magot, Ph.D. Organic Chomistry, M.l.T. '45.H2C.H, ~Benzene+NH* O*^CyclohexaneH* (CH2)4(COOH)aAdipic AcidCarrying oet oxpwlmantol avloclavo polymw-Ixatlons •! •ondontollon p*lyin*r». i. H.Blemc|uUI/ Ph.D. Chomistry, Ohio Slolo.Unl-Vorslty *41| O. A, Brodoson, Ph.D. Chomistry,M. I. T. '41| J. f. Woltx, Ph.D. Chomistry, Unl-vorsHy of Indiana *41. (CH2)4(CN), (CHa)4(NH2)2Adiponitrile Uexamethylenediamine(CH2)4(C00H)2 + (CHt)i(NH2)i ^Adipic Acid HexcunethylenediamineIH00C(CH2)4C00H ... .NHj (CHa)* NHj]kNylon Salt(.... CO(CHj) 4CONH(CHa) eNH....A N ylon Poly naerThe synthesis of intermediates wasonly part of the problem. Nylon poly¬mer was an entirely new material withproperties different from any previoussynthetic product. It provided the firstexample of spinning fiber from a moltenpolymer (m.p.263'’C) and required en¬tirely different tech^ques from rayonspinning. Information was acquiredonly by painstaking experimentation ateach step.Manufacturing Procait OutlinedThe process as finally developed for themanufacture c f nylon and its fabrica¬tion into yam may be briefly outlinedas follows:Nylon salt is heated in an autoclavewith addition of stabilizers to control molecular weight and viscosity, A long-chain linear polymer is formed with amolecular weight of 10,0<)0 or higher.The melt is converted to solid chipsthat are later re-melted and extrudedthrough a spinneret to form filamentsat a speed of 2,560 feet a minute. Thefilaments are then drawn out to aboutfour times their original length in orderto develop the desired textile qualitiescharacteristic of nylon.These operations sound simpleenough, but some of the problems en¬countered were extraordinarily difiiciilt.For example, a specially designed gridfor melting the polymer was necessarybecause of the poor thermal conductiv¬ity of the polymer; pumps had to oper¬ate at 285®C with only polymer as alubricant; special abrasion-resistantsteels that did not soften or warp at285®C were necessary; the spinning as¬sembling required radically new engi¬neering. developments to produce thenecessary fiber qualities.All of these chemical, physical andmechanical engineering problems hadto be solved and dove-tailed into a uni¬fied process before manufacture of ny¬lon could be undertaken. In all, about230 technical men and eight manufac¬turing and staff departments share thecredit for making nylon the importantpart of American life it is today.Questions College Men askabout working with Du PontWHAT Akl THI OPPORTUNimSFOR INOINIIRSTMost openings at Dit Pont are for chem-ic«.l and mechanical waginews, butporw'iinities are also available for indus¬trial, civil, dectrical, metallurgical,text^, petroleum and other engineers.PracticaJy aU types of engiaea’ing arerequired in the work of the ten manu¬facturing departmmts as well as in someof the staff departments. Writs fot thebooklet, "The Du Pont Company andthe CToUege Graduate.** 2521. NemoursBldg., Wilmington 98, Ddaware.More facts about Du Pont—Mm to “Cavilcadi of Amorlct,” Mondays, 7 P.li CST, on NBC *i«. 0.2. rat. Off.BITTER THINGS FOR BETTER IIVINO**»rNIO(/GN CNEMISrtV UNESCO has outlined a big jobfor itself; its measure of successwill be found not so much inagreements among governmentsas in a fundamental ssrmpathyand insight among countless in¬dividuals.Dean Richard P. McKeon of theHumanities department returnedrecently from a meeting of thestanding committee of UNESCO’sexecutive board; he served as al¬ternate for Archibald MacLeish onthe Standing Committee and inhis own capacity as United StatesAdviser on UNESCO Affairs.Dean McKeon, in commentingon the February 21 meeting inParis, states that plans werediscussed regarding UNESCO’spersonnel, budget, organizationand program. Top priority wasassigned to three UNESCO-wideprojects.Included in the first of theseprograms is a plan which involvesthe reconstruction of all educa¬tional facilities in devastatedareas; it will provide these areaswith professors, textbooks, scien¬tific equipment and all othernecessary educational paraphen-alia.During the first year of UN¬ESCO’s activity, overriding prior¬ity will be given to those projectswhich assist in the rehabilitationand reconstruction of educationalfacilities.Universal EducationThe second UNESCO-wide pro¬gram is to provide a universalfundamental education; a world¬wide campaign against illiteracyMinimal educational standardswill be established in accord withthe principles recognized by theUnited Nations.The program will involve in ad¬dition new forms of education, es¬pecially for adults, in health, agri¬culture and citizenship. “The firststep will be the appointment of epanel of experts, most of whomwould not be members of theUNESCO staff. On invitation the7will assist in the development o-national programs of education,making contacts with workers inthe field.”This plan wUl include a compre¬hensive study and revision of text¬books and teaching materials inthe interest of international truth¬fulness, international understand¬ing and international peace.The draft report of UNESCOstates that in this project **Noquestion of censorship is in¬volved here or elsewhere inUNESCO’s program. UNESCO hnot the policeman of the mind,nw the censor of the imagina¬tion ... it has a clear responsi¬bility to call to the attention of' the member nations of UNESCO(Continued on page 10)r'» •^ .l-h:i«9e 6The Living Dead...The Student Association will still function forthe remainder of this quarter. That was assured,this week when, by a vote of five to three, thedirectors and participating organizations of theSA approved a proposal to maintain life in a deadthing.The Association is just as dead as the interestin it is. We think it should have been killed offi*cially.That a certain moral obligation was felt tocarry out, as well as possible, the commitmentswhich the SA made to its handful of supportersthis quarter can be understood. But, in the inter¬est of someday reviving a basically good idea,to prolong its agony can only prolong the timewhen a similar group can put over a worthwhileactivities bargain to the students on this campus.It is just as moral to take a long-run view asa short-run view.Prospects of the SA’s fulfilling its promisesare rather dim. Some doubt exists about the fur¬ther publication of The Observer, the pictorialannual is still pretty nebulous, and other prom¬ises such as the ballet series are still surroundedby clouds of doubts.We aren’t kicking the SA around when^it isdown and out. It is dead. And it ought to havebeen buried decently. Much as we think it wasa good thing, we feel that when it fails there isno sense in hero-worshiping the body.A Word Or Two...Your chance to express your ideas about stu¬dent government is almost at hand.We have already said that we think it shouldbe approved.But that ours is not the only opinion can beseen by reading a letter to the editor on thispage. However you feel, you should express thatfeeling by voting.De Spirito no CriterionThe junior committee of the RenaissanceSociety began the year most auspiciously. It wasone of the few groups on campus everyone washappy about.The series of dance programs offered bythe committee was extremely popular and wellattended. It was obvious that Junior Renais¬sance was filling a very definite gap in Universitylife.Last Friday night the committee presentedthe first program for which it has charged ad¬mission, and drew an extremely modest audienceindeed, some 150 people.The conclusion has been drawn from thisthat musical programs will not sell, that Renais¬sance is fated to continue producing whatevershows it can obtain and present without charge.When the peculiarly adverse circumstancesunder which Romulo de Spirito was presentedare considered, however, we do not believe thatFriday’s program can be taken as a criterion ofstudent reaction to admission charges.De Spirito himself was a complete stranger tothe average student. The program was timed sopoorly that it seemed almost calculated to fail.Coming at a time when tuition and other chargescorollary to the opening of the quarter, left stu¬dent pocketbooks exhausted and when ticketswere on sale for ballet and opera performancesdowntown, the Renaissance presentation facedsevere competition.Added to this, advance publicity could notbe given in the MAROON, since the first issueof the quarter appeared on the day of the per¬formance. .The de Spirito program, then, cannot be avalid test, especially when we consider the suc¬cess which AYD made of its Pearl Primus pre¬sentation last quarter.Renaissance can and should continue tooffer musical programs, whether free or not. Itmust, however, plan its presentations with atleast that minimum of business and publicitysense necessary to the most worthy of produc¬tions. THE CHICAGO MAROON —: Fridoy, April 11, 1947The Editor's MailboxS. C. — Pro and Con ..,To the Editor:Student Government has been supported as a more ef¬fective means of dealing with such concrete matters astuition, student health, and textbooks. S.G. should alsobe supported as an effective means of furthering a formof social organization: democracy. We need Student Gov¬ernment here—need it to give us greater experience withthe techniques of democracy; need it for a more effectivecampus life. By interaction of faculty, administration,and students the experiences and views of all those groupswould give a greater understanding of a campus situa¬tion than could be achieved by any one of the groups byitself. That is to say that students know what they wantand why: and that the integrity of the individual is val¬ued on the campus as it is elsewhere in a democracy.A mature individual has been defined as one who iswilling to take responsibility for his actions—to makedecisions on his own. Student government gives us ameasure of this responsibility for the conduct of our cam¬pus life. Are we ready to grow up?Henry Lohmann,Member Elections Committee.To the Editor;Once more the student body is being subjected to thefarce of “Student Government.” The box in last week’sMAROON, indicating the number of candidates who hadfiled, should give eloquent testimony to the completelack of interest on the part of the majority.Since that time there has been a slight flurry ofwould-be BMOCs passing out their own petitions expect¬ing to win by default. Several fraternities have enteredthe field in an attempt to monopolize representation.Perhaps it is cynical to believe that these late-comers tothe field may be slightly more interested in the glory ofAlpha Cholera than the cause of student representationin a decidedly non-fraternity school.It should be obvious that student government to workmust have the support of the whole campus. It should betruly representative and not the tool of small cliques.Whatever the reason, such support is not now present.To set up an organization, purportedly representing thestudent body, would give a hue of authorization to what¬ever action might be taken. Such action by an unrepre¬sentative group would make a mockery of the democracythat student government is supposed to make possible.A Student.To the Editor;You, the students of the University, are called upon toratify Student Government Constitution or. April ITand *18.We feel that Student Government has a great deal tooffer you, and we believe that this will provide an avenueto adjust problems and create closer student-faculty re¬lations.We urge you not to let this opportunity slip by. Thisis your chance to show that students of the University cando more than talk in a vacuum. This is the way to getaction. Fred E. Fiedler,Chairman, Election Commission.To the Editor:Some folks, 'vho regard politics as low, won’t vote.Others, in the name of “realism,” will vote after drivingaway dozens with their “hasn’t really got a chance” talk.You, avoiding cloudy optimism that assigns to studentgovernment a host of tasks not properly its own, willvote—because the members of the student professionshare with those of other vocations obligations of citizen¬ship. Because there is a student community which needsformal recognition and organization. Because your roleas student cannot be filled by isolated actors unaware ofproblems shared and means available only for groupaction. Tom Hanlop. The MAROON welcomes contributions to the Editor’sMailbox section but letters must be limited to 250 words.’The editor reserves the right to edit all contributions.No letter will be considered for publication unlesssigned, although the writer’s name may be withheldupon request.we not only strengthen them, but the former democratswill themselves become undemocratic.Albert Rees,Member, U. of C. ChapterAmericans for Democratic Action.Some Campus Action ...That’s right—Student Federalists is sponsoring somecampus AC'TION. In cooperation with the AmericanFriends Service Committee, we are trying to raise somemoney to be converted into food for starving Europeansand Asiatics at the rate of one meal per penny con¬tributed.We aren’t asking much; you don't have to1. Sign petitions2. Write your Congressman3. Come to a meeting4. Make posters5. Vote6. Give your opinion on a poll7. Send in boxtops8. Get up earlyAll you have to do is give some of that $10 the Uni¬versity almost demanded for tuition this quarter to theWorld Community Service Fund.Unfortunately, such everyday things as starvation andfamine have lost much of their money-making appeal.Congress got so bored with the whole problem that itjunked UNRRA. The Truman Doctrine, while econom¬ically beneficial to the Greeks and Turks, does not offermuch hope to those poor nations which are already Bol¬shevik, or to those which do not stand in the immediatepath of Russian world domination.Surely there is no need on this campus for posting pic¬tures of wasted bodies and general suffering. There is noheed to argue for the succor of fellow human beings, evenwere their plight not fundamentally tied up'With our own.security. Maybe we’re a little slow to act at times; I don’tthink we can be accused of niggardliness.Curtis Crawford.ST. LOUIS, MO.—(ACP)—Insurance companies areknown to bet-on the survival of almost anything, fromGrabel’s legs to Gable’s ears, but you, friend, are theexception if you drive a car to school. It is hard to be¬lieve, but Joe College behind a wheel is the greatest riskon the road. The “woman driver” has finally met hermatch in mayhem.“I know you college students,” stated one underwriterto Charles F. Gauss, Washington University student whowas prospecting for a policy. “You speed madly, habit¬ually in an alcoholic fog, ogling at pretty girls, pleatingfenders and running down sweet old grandmothers justfor the sport of it.”It seems that the leading insurance tycoons of thecountry have lost their nerve. Bankruptcy looms if theycontinue to pay liability claims on accidents caused bycollege students.The Chicago MaroonACF All-Americon, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year except duringexamination periods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an Independentstudent organization of the University of Chicago. Member Asso¬ciated Collegiate Press.ADA vs. Communists ...To the Editor:In reply to Sidney Rudner’s letter, we too oppose theproposal to outlaw the Communist Party. All Americansshould be free to form their own political parties, unlessthey thereby violate laws applicable to everyone. Legis¬lative discrimination against Communists would onlylend them the appeal of martyrdom.We deny that Communists are progressive. An Ameri¬can progressive must believe both in economic reformand in the fullest measure of individual freedom for all,including those he most opposes. Communists fail thissecond test.In considering Communism undemocratic, we do not“equate” it with fascism. We understand the importantdifferences between undemocratic philosophies. It doesnot “equate” robbery and arson to call both crimes.True, Communists advocate the extension of Americandemocracy. But the democracy of Communists is not tobe judged by their opportunistic American platform, butrather by the police states which exist where Communistsare in power. The relevant aspect of the Spanish war isnot the courage with which the Communists foughtFranco, but the ruthlessness with which they suppressedsocialists, anarchists and other democratic groups withinthe Loyalist forces.American progressives do not need Communist allies infighting poverty and reaction. Because Americans over¬whelmingly reject them. Communists actually weakentheir allies. We do need the determination to keep thefight against poverty and reaction foremost. If we suc¬ceed in this. Communism cannot flourish here. But if weuse undemocratic means against Communism or Fascism, Bill Hey EditorJim Bornett Business MonagerAntonette Sovolli •-* Monoging EditorEmerson Lynn ^ News EditorNEWS STAFF: Dove Confer, Eorl Deemer, Jo Dermody, JohnDolon, Borboro Fischer, Mory Glecson, Ann Morshok, JockSiegol, Jomes ^hellow, Keith Willioms.Mory K. Hording Feoture EditorFEATURE STAFF; Andy Foldi, Fred Hefter, Louise Hetzel, FoulKielor, Kothleen Overholser, Ginny VIock, Richord Wickstrom,Mary Zinn.Anson Cherry Sports EditorSPORTS STAFF: Dick Kiser, Jerry Reoven, Charles Von CleveLorry Yellin Copy EditorCOPY, REWRITE, HEADLINE STAFFS; Walter Bemok, RitaBrown, Modeline Grove, Hoi Kome, Kote Willis.Betty Steorns Dramatics EditorHorion Bloke, Pete Doy Editorial Advisory BoardHoi Lyon Photogrophy EditorJock Ferguson Circulation MonogerRosemary Owen Exchange EditorCIRCULATION AND BUSINESS STAFFS: Muriel Deutsch,Georgia Christos, Lyle Hansen, Miriam Miermon, Ann Curry,Tovis Morgan, Goil Sparks, Polly Heermons, Julie Boyd, BorobroBeeche, Shirley Pohlio, Rita Blumenthol, Beverly Simek, LoVorMoon, Diana George.EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES: The Reynolds club. Chi¬cago 37. Telephones: MIDway 0800, extension 3^1 (editorial office);extension 1^77 (business office).ADVERTISING RATES quoted on request.SUBSCRIPTION RATES, per quarter 50 cents. By mall, one dollar.frWtoy, A^t iV, IWiiiia* fii' i THE CHICAGO MAROONNSO Needs Student Coyernment HereFor U. of C. Students To BenefitThe Chicago Student Conference meeting on the Midway last December set up a National Contin¬uations Committee which was to write a preliminary draft of a Constitution to be presented to the Na¬tional Student Organization Constitutional convention this summer. In addition the NCC was to set up^ an interim National Student Organization and complete arrangements for the convention.The past three months have seen the writing of a draft of the Constitution and By-Laws, compi¬lation of a proposed NSO program, and completion of preparations for an eight day national con¬vention at the University of Wisconsin between September first and fifteenth.Under the leadership of President Jim Smith, the NCC has prepared a constitution which features, regional and campus autonomy in both action and policy matters. It is believed that by putting thegreatest amount of power in the “grassroots" many of the pitfalls of concentrated power and activity,which beset previous national student organizations, will be avoided.At present, the main part of the NSO action within the U. S,, is being concentrated along the linesof getting student leaders throughout the country together to meet and discuss their common problems,and decide upon the best ways of promoting the National Student Organization. Regional meetingshave also featured adoption of concrete regional programs of concrete NSO action. The ContinuationsCommittee is tabulating information as to the activities of student governments, student unions, dor¬mitories, and the infringement of Jim Smith Calls ForStrong Student BodyStudent Service organization ask- fast developing from the existinging the NCC to sponsor the elec- campus organizations. Studenttion of 15 U. S. delegates to the Governments have been the cen-student rights on the campuses.International Student PaperIn the international field, theMassachusetts region of the NCC jgg convention this summer in ter for election of delegates andis publishing the Harvard Bulletin cp^^^agen. discussion of local NSO plans. TheThe NCC has endorsed the re- feeling, of both the Chicago Stu-turn of the five U.S. council mem- dent Conference and the Execu-of International Student Activities,the only student publication whichhas information as to the possi- . * ^ t tt • a* « ^ f • tbilitles of student travel, exchange International Union tlve Board meeting (of 30 regionalstudy and relief work. The NCC Students Council meeting this Chairman) in March, was thatis helping to coordinate the vari- summer. No action has been taken control of NSO activities by smallous international activities of affiliation, the opinion being groups on any campus was to beUnited States students. that the facts on lUS activities avoided.That the NCC is fast becoming should first be obtained. S. G. Needs Supportrecognized as the spokesman for NSO Developing At the University of Chicago noAmerican students is shown by the Throughout the country the student government has yet beenInvitation of the International National Student Organization is formed. Unless the election onApril 18 receives active studentsupport, it seems unlikely thatUniversity of Chicago studentswill play a leading part in theNational Student Organization,which is well on the way to be¬coming a stable and influentialstudent group.Jim Smith, president of theNCC, speaking at a recent anti-tuition raise rally raised the pointthat if there had been a studentgovernment at the U of C, theNSO could have provided it withinformation and data on whatother schools were doing to meetsimilar problems. By JIM SMITHBy distributing information on such solutions of student problemsas these, the NSO will assist students in solving similar problems ordealing with similar situations on their respective campuses. To pre¬pare and distribute information on steps being taken to deal withcampus problems, the NSO‘will organize a series of student commis¬sions on the national level.These campus committees should be established by the studentgovernment on each campus The student government will have theresponsibility of selecting delegates to national and regional confer¬ences of the NSO. This responsibility may be discharged by directselection of such delegates by the student government, or by studentbody election of such delegates.Responsibility GreatThus we see that student governments will have two importantfunctions to perform in the NSO. First, the student governments willorganize campus commissions to carry out investigations of studentproblems of intere.st to the NSO and to carry on the work of allevi¬ating these problems with the assistance of the NSO, and second, thestudent governments will be responsible for the selection of qualified,representative, delegates to national and regional conferences of theNSO, to ensure that the decisions of the NSO will be representative ofthe opinions, needs, and interests of the students of the United StatesOnly a strong student government will be able to perform thefirst of these functions. Only a democratically representative studentgovernment can perform the second. Students at the University ofChicago and every other campus in the nation must therefore shoulderthe responsibility of building strong and democratic student govern¬ments, if the NSO, an organization of great potential benefit toAmerican students and the society in which they live, is to succeed.Strong, democratic, student governments at the University ofChicago and hundreds'of other college and university campuses overthe nation will be the backbone of the National Students Organization.Just as a student body obtains a voice in the conduct of the affairs ofits coHege or university through the formation of a student govern¬ment, the students of the nation may look forward to obtaining avoice in the formulation of state and national educational policiesthrough the formation of NSO. This article is an attempt to illustratethis basic concept of the relationship between student governmentsand the NSO.There will be no “local chapters’’ of the National Student Organiwzation, similar to the local chapters of national fraternal, political, orreligious organizations. The NSO will be c campus-wide as well asnation-wide organization, representing the needs and interests of altstudents. Since the only campus-v;ide agency on each campus is thestudent government, that agency has naturally been selected to serveas the connecting link between the individual student and the nationaland regional organizations of the NSO.Act On Student ProblemsThe NSO will render its greatest service, aside from providing amedium of contact and cultural exchange with foreign students, bycompiling and distributing information on specific student problems,and by conducting regional and national student conferences on theseproblems. Among the problems mentioned by the Chicago StudentConference, which established the framework of the NSO, are:1. The inadequate social and cultural life on most campuses,2. The lack of sufficient vocational information and guidance forundergraduates,3. Lack of an extensive program of public and private scholarshipsfor would-be students who cannot afford the expense of an education,4. The problems of discrimination in undergraduate and profes¬sional educational opportunity,5. Inadequate health and housing facilities for students,6. Outmoded undergraduate curricula, and7. Problems of weak or undemocratic student government systems.Campus Action TakenAt the University of Texas the student government conducted anexhaustive survey of the student medical facilities. A report was pre¬pared and presented to the Board of Regents of the University, withthe result that the Board shifted its plans for University expansionand gave priority to the erection of a new sixty-bed hospital on campus.At the Universities of Washington and California student co-operativeunits operate central kitchens that solved the problem of good, in¬expensive meals for large groups of students.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYROOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARS 1Puft: t ™. CH-O^OO M^OOh' Friday; April M1/ 1947Cure'AllPentaquine—Malaria OutClimaxing intensive wartime research by Universityand Army medical staffs, a permanent cure has been de- piays writtenveloped for malaria which is now being used by the Student known a^ithorsHealth service in a program of treatment directed primarilyat student veterans. SidelightsonFootlightsBy Jane Bierce Joyce's 'Ulysses' ChartedOnce More By R. M. KainDr. Fred Rice, in charge of thisprogram, explained that it is inpart investigational to test fur¬ther the effectiveness of the newdrug, pentaquine, whose curativeproperties were first demonstrated been no relapses. Dr. Rice pointedout that the only method ofchecking the effectiveness of thecure is simply to wait for a pos-by Dr. Alf S. Alving, professor of sible recurrence of malariamedicine, and his associates work- symptoms.'ing among Stateville prisonersduring the war.A survey of student veterans,undertaken last quarter by Stu¬dent Health, revealed 70 -con¬tracted cases of malaria, 18 ofwhich are still probably still ac¬tive. Since malaria may disappearIn two or three years withouttreatment, cases will not be treat¬ed at Billings hospital until symp¬toms appear. This is to establishthe positive presence of the dis¬ease for purposes of the investiga¬tion.The treatment itself is twoweeks long, consists of penta¬quine and quinine tablets takentogether three times daily dar¬ing that period. Student Healthchecks the progress of the cureevery other day. No ill effectshave been reported except thoseoccasionally accompany¬ing quinine. Pentaquine, formula number13,276 of the thousands of drugsused in the Stateville research,is a dM*Ivative of an early Ger¬man ' drug named plasmochin.It was found to cure malaria,hitherto only suppressible byquinine or the atabrine so fa¬miliar to Pacific troops. Doseagiven at first to the prisonervolunteers proved to be toolarge, producing unpleasant ef¬fects and requiring constantobservviion. This dose has beenhalved, and the purpose of thepresent investigation is to testthis reduced amount.The investigation of the drug is ists and represent no principle.by young, un-especially stu¬dents, are seldom seen in the thea¬ters of this country. Even amongcollege and experimental theaterssuch productions are the excep¬tion rather than the rule.One such exception was the playwhich opened in the UniversityTheatre Wednesday night, “TheRoots of Lilac,” by Lois Shepherd,U. of C. student. Unfortunatelythe play was not as exceptional asthe occasion.It is hard to know what sort ofplay Miss Shepherd meant towrite. Certainly it is not a play ofcharacter, for the five cast mem¬bers are not individual human be¬ings, but types. It is not a play ofsituation, although there is an O.Henry-llke surprise ending with ago<^ punch line.Perhaps Miss Shepherd meantto portray the conflict of good andevil, of idealism as personified byEsther versus crass materialism aspersonified by Max. If so, thatwould imply that her other char¬acters are not real*at all, for theyare compromisers and opportun-now proceeding in three direc¬tions. Dr. Alving is continuing thework at Stateville. The programat Student Health is anotherphase, as is a similar set-up atNorthwestern. One major difficulty of the playis the second act. The tensionsraised at the end of the first actmust be held in suspension untilthe third, and the audience inter¬est and curiosity is perhaps insuf¬ficiently aroused to carry itThe third is a series of studies iThis method of treatment was lately begun at Billings under thebegun last July. Since that time direction of Dr. Lowell T. Cogge- ^ mainly occupied with theabout ten students have been shall, chairman of the departmenttreated, as well as several non- medicine and head of thestudents, and to date there have g^up formed for this purpose un- By ROBERT SILVERSThe newest addition to the small library of Interpretation, criti¬cism, and word analysis that the complexity and importance of JamesJoyce’s “Ulysses” has Inspired is “Fabulous Voyager” by Richard M.Kain. ^Mr. Kain’s book is an attempt to treat “Ulysses” in all its intri¬cacy—elements of time, Homeric symbolism, tonal pattern and style,plot, major and minor characters, social criticism and institution, areell taken up in turn and painstakingly examined and compared withconscientious reference .to the novel, page by page.And beyond the novel itself, Mr.Kain has done an impressive jobof research—digging out of theminutiae of Dublin’s history frag¬ments that illuminate the plot andcharacter of “Ulysses” as well asJoyce’s involved technique itself.Mr. Kain has self-consciouslytried to avoid what he marks offas the errors of the scholiasts,submersion in but one phase ofJoyce’s art, the metaphysicalnotions, or Homeric symbolism(as he accuses Stuart Gilbert,author of the standard inter¬pretation of Ulysses.)Instead he insists on a broaderand simpler approach. For Mr.Kain is eminently interested inproving Joyce a readable and un¬derstandable writer. His primeconcern is showing the artist as apenetratingly human social ana¬lyst and critic who has utilized aunique technique to gain his chiefend of portraying the ills of a so¬ciety and the people in it.It is Joyce’s intermingled use of the city of Dublin and a cer¬tain few characters in it as avehicle which displays the sick¬ness of a whole society whichgains Mr. Kain's admiration andinterest, and serves as his jus¬tification for the detailed expli¬cation of the city, the techniqueand the characters.Mr. Kain’s ideas are not start¬ling addition to criticism of Joyce;he is careful to acknowledge hisdebt to Professor Levin of Harvardfor furnishing the bi^ic theoriesto be “modified.”der the National Research council.Dr. Coggeshall and his staff areattempting to determine the ac¬tion mechanism of pentaquine,how it accomplishes cures and extraction of information from adrunken small town librarian.The motivation of the differentcharacters is difficult to fathom,perhaps because they are types,but cannot be completely acceptedas such, since the author doestreat them as individuals. Theabout-face of the sweet littlewhy it must be used in conjunc- woman at the end of the third act,while it makes for a satisfyingending, doesn’t stand up under re-TheMusic StandBy ANDT FOLDIAtonal music is music whichdoes not make use of tonal rela¬tions as an organizing tool. Forexample, most music written be¬tween 1600 and 1900 is in a cer¬tain major or minor key, the tonicnote of that key (C in c major,for instance) serving as a pointof rest, a point of finality. Thispoints of rest is called a tonal cen¬ter. If such a tonal center is ab- shall emphasized that all malariasent in a composition, the music patients are being treated by Stu-is atonal. dent Health, whether they areAtonal music can be organized students or non-students, veter-in various ways one of which is non-veterans, and suggest— guests at a party who had just meted that students knowing of in- for the first time. Peggy Alton asdividuals who have ever contracted the librarian turns in a good job,the disease urge them to apply for though her gait was too exagger-treatment. ated, even for a small town spin-tion with quinine to be effectiveDr. Coggeshall remarked thatsuch a cure is especially valuablein this country, where there islittle chance of reinfection. Itwould be less effective, for ex¬ample, in the South Pacific, sinceit does not provide immunizationand hence the individual couldcontract the disease again.Both Dr. Rice and Dr. Cogge- examination.Acting honors must go to Caro¬line Rose who plays the centralrole of Esther. Her part, or herportrayal, is the only one whichescapes from the typical to anyextent. Helen Auerbach as thesweet young wife manages to befairly natural, despite a role whichis almost impossible to do withoutoveracting.Paul Kielar as iie. husbandmakes his part ridiculous. He actstoward his wife as if they were ster on her first binge.William Alton as the lady-kill¬ing foreign correspondent per¬formed well, though with perhapsa touch of Killer Kane of thecomic strips about him.Surprisingly enough, despitethese flaws, “'The Roots of Lilac”was an enjoyable play. If some¬what confused, it is at least un¬pretentious and has a rather en¬gaging quality, like a vital colt ex¬ploring the world for the firsttime.Two more evening performancesare scheduled, tonight and tomor¬row at 8 p.m. in the Reynolds Clubtheatre. There will be a matineeat 3 p.m. tomorrow Op«ro Houm, Sun., April 20, 3‘JOin Person-~fM C^mcerttMARIANANDERSONAninricn's Gmntntf ContmitoPrices: |3.M, 94.20 (Tex Inc.)Good Seats Now at Box Office and hjMall. Enclose stamped, self-addressedenrelope. Info. Phone Franklin 7800.At Last!THE GREATESTIN PERSON ~ IN CONCERT!UONELHAMPTONAND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRASUN. EVE., APRIL 27THOPERA HOUSEModison ond Wocker DriveGood Soots now ot Box OfficeA By MaU Order. Ph. FRA. 78001.20, 1.80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.60 (Tax Inc.)Schonberg’s “12 tone” system. Acomposer who uses this systemtakes for his raw-material the 12tones of the chromatic scale andarranges them in any order hepleases, as long as he avoids theimplication of a tonality.Such a row of 12 tones has touse all of the 12 tones of the scale,thus avoiding the repetition of anyone of the tones, since repetitionof a tone would give the tone un¬due emphasis and make it moreimportant than the other tones.This set of 12 tones is the basis ofthe composition and recurs overand over again in its original aswell as in different rhythms.The 12 tone series can appearin its original order, upside down(inversion), backwards (retro¬grade), or upside down andbackwards at the same time(retrograde inversion). No tonemay be left out, nor may one beintroduced outside of its originalplace in the basic 12 tone row.This succession of 12 tones thenIs the organizer of the composi¬tion.The heated argument aboutatonality concerns itself not withthe principal of the 12 tone row,but with the fundamental princi¬pal of atonality itself. Is it validto deny tonality or is tonality anatural and essential organizingfeature of all music?The music at the Krenek con¬cert tonight will consist almostentirely of “12 tone” compositions.To listen to and understand thismusic we must Identify the 12tone row of each composition, ofeach movement in a larger com¬position, and fellow its progressand development in all the voicesthroughout the work. ARROW TIESOnly *100^!!(April foulard)APRIL FOULARD!If you don't believe Spring is here, juststop around and look at the crop of Arrowfoulards blooming in our window!Only the foolhardy could afford to passup such a bargain. We have ’em—poly |1.Lytton’sARROW ms Actually you can buy yourself 100 of these deliciousArrow foulards for 100 dollarsAnd whether you’re a man who likes a neat figure or abold one you will find soul satisfying patterns amongthese Arrow exclusives in April-fresh colors.The best tie buy we’ve seen in years are these neat-knotting April foulards by Arrow*}ust|l. Pay nomore,ARROW SHIRTS ah-d JIES' UNDERWEAR • FfX'N-DKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS.Friday, April 11, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 9Two Jazz BandsWill Qive ConcertWednesday NightSessions club will present thethird in a series of jazz concertsnext Wednesday, April 16, at 7:15p.m, at Mandel Hall.Two bands will be presented,one Dixieland and one KansasCity.The Dixieland group, under theleadership of Joe Jackson, willplay three sets of outstanding jazzclassics including Sleepy TimeOal, Muskrat Ramble, Tiger Rag,Ballin’ the Jack, and Margie.Bill Prywitch’s Kansas Cityband will offer a number of mod¬em selections featuring SweetIvorraine, Body and Soul, I’m Con-Flyin’ , *' 'i Perdido.Dixieland Ensemble StyleDixieland style is largely en¬semble music, the soloist .takinga relatively unimportant part.The entire band plays as if itwere one instrument, each playertaking his traditionally prescribedpart and not going beyond it.Kansas City style, on the otherhand, is a solo style. It is the re¬sult of big band influence on jazz.Rather than emphasizing the tra¬ditional, this style attempts to benew and * original in all that itdoes. Each player is given an op¬portunity to express himselfapart from the rest of the band The following names were submitted as candidatesfor .student government as of.5 p.m. on Wednesday.CollegeDick BakerBernhard II. BaumGloria BaumgarterMarie T. BernhardBruce BixlerPierce BrayMorris Jack BrownMorris CohenKeith E. ChaveAnson CherryHarvey DavisJosette DermodyEdwin DiamondRobert DreesenEvelyn “Tuc” EigelbachRochalinne *‘Rocky’* ElmanWilliam FloryHarvey FrauenglassHerb CansPatricia GoldenJerome GoldsteinNorman W. GelsEarl GreenspunCarl E. GylfeArthur W. HealigBill HeyBob HarrisonDonald JohnsonGordon E. JohnsonA1 JonesRobert JonesNanni KahnMarguerite KirkViolet LangBill LangnerRichard LewisWilliam H. LoweryElaine MazlishEdward McGowanJune Ellen MillerRobert MilnikelJoseph MinskyJames MossJames OatesWilliam ParkhurstRobert PettyWilliam PhillipsRichard C. ReddenMark ReinsbergJustin ReplogleBob RoseJames SchroeterWillis J. ServiceNaomi ShakowCharles ShookRobert SpieglerJohn TaylorJohn J. ValterKale WilliamsCharles WilliamsonKarl Zerfoss, Jr.Mary Zinn Div. of Social ScienceJohn Cotton BrownCurtis CrawfordAleza DworkinEva DworkinEva EmmanuelElliot P. FagenbergThomas S. FarrFred E. FiedlerRichard FinneyJeannette FissHenry LohmanBernhard I. MillerMuriel NimerNathaniel RaskinTom RemingtonLen SchroeterBenjamin SoiomonLeonard SteinMary StoneEstelle TurnerDiv. of Biological ScienceIna Altman ^Div. of Physical ScienceHarmon P. CraigJohn DooleyThomas A. FinebergLloyd FosdickHans FreistadtPaul FrenzenPaul Heisa JackspnDiv. of HumanitiesPeter H. SelzLaw SchoolLucas T. ClarkstonCarol MaierJames M. RatcliffeMedical SchoolHenry GeltfandJean GatewoodGraduate Library SchoolGeorge K. Cole, Jr.Federate TheologicalSchool.sHairy PartinHenry StevensonSocial ServiceAdministrationAnne KoppShirley SteinzorBusiness SchcmlJean F. EmmonsJames M. FinneganValerie KopeckyEarl LehmanJohn McBrideBen WilliamsMarvin Wolfberg Pete DayPolitical PotpourriOn the eve of the crucial national convention, the University AVCis still hamstrung by the seemingly insoluble problem of factionalism.A statement of policy on Greece, watered down to be as inoffensiveas possible to both factions, was made the casus belli of bitter politicalstrife at AVC’s last meeting.It is impossible, of course, to get a clear picture of the situationwithin that seething body, but the simple fact that such issues aremade instruments of devio’.is political maneuvering is certainly symp¬tomatic of disease.Next week AVC faces the prob-lem of representation at the in buying a house in the Univer-national convention, at which the sity vicinity for students. Theyso-called Action and Progressive interested in people who arefactions will clash for supremacy, interested.The minority not unnaturally in- Shadow and Substancesists on representation propor- Dr. Quincy Wright, Universitytional to the strength of the two expert on international affairs,factions; the Progressives feel made some remarks to the Inter-that there should be a single, national Relations club last Tues-25^shaves YOUfor3monthsiCUAKANTllD BY , , .THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANYfine Gnas iinie 1870 SOMETHING NEW ON THE SOUTH SIDEFOR THE COLLEGE CROWDThe English Room—AT—THE BEEHIVEFeaiurittgTav Vfiye and His QnarteiIjoaise Andre At The Piann1 55th ot Harper BUTterfield 6788 | unit delegation.Proportional representationwould simply make it certainthat internecine warfare wouldrender the Milwaukee conven¬tion as ineffective as the localchapter. Charles Bolte has leftthe decision up to the individualchapters, a policy I considerunfortunate in the interests ofunity.Be that as it may, the problemis deHnitely in the laps of theUniversity group; it can eithercrystalize the split that nowexists into a permanent institu¬tion, or set a precedent whichmight lead to a united and effec¬tive organ of liberalism.Fertile Fields for FWCC day that should be of interest toliberals who are concerned withthe “Greek situation.”Cries have been raised on allsides that our “Truman Doctrine”is wrong because we are actuallygiving aid to un-democratic gov¬ernments in Greece and Turkey.Said Dr. Wright, the questionof the relative democracy ofthese governments is completelyirrelevant to the understandingof the situation. Liberals attack¬ing the ideological shadowwhich the true motivation ofthe U. S. state department castsupon the screen for the publicto see.Our move in the near east isprompted by political considera-^ « tions, and on that plane only canThe Parmer-Worker-Consumer. discussed. Since aidingCoalition is finding the field of Greeks and Turks against oppres-action which it staked out for is not the true purpose ofItself some weeks ago a most fer- jj j^’is ridiculous to assumetile one. state department wouldIn investigation the cooperation be influenced by arguments di-between labor .unions and cooper- rected against this purpose,atives, it has found that little or*^llllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllinillllllilllllMlllllllllllillllll!lllilllllll!llllilllilll!lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllll|I FIELD COURSES IN SPANISH |I June 26—Sent 1 (68 Days) | none exists though both groupsseem to feel it would be beneficial.The same situation was foundto exist between farmer organi¬zations and labor groups. Thus arole of liaison among farmer, laborand cooperative organizations ap¬pears to be a necessary one, fullof promise for a coalition suchas FWCC.On the immediate and localscene, the group will hold ageneral meeting at 8 p.m.,Thursday, in Rosenwald 2. Twomovies will be shown pertinentto FWCC’s work, and a shortdiscussion of distribution andcooperatives will follow. Dr. Wright suggested that theone most effective objection tothe Truman Doctrine is the ef¬fect it is sure to have on theUN, though he pointed to therather obvious fact that thatorganization is not at the mo¬ment capable of handling sucha full-blown power conflict.Dr. Wright is correct, of course,on both counts. How long, though,must we wait until this mythicalmoment arrives when the UN isstrong enough to handle worldaffairs, and will that momentcome as if magically, or in ac¬cordance with some happy andimmutable law of nature?^ i With all due faith in the lawsS O' it is obvious that theycooperating with Horizon co-op adequate. Someone must= Sponsored by University of Colombia, Bogofo ^I Student tour by air, with long stops in Mexico, Guatemala, s1 El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Via Mag- gi dalena River Boat in Colombia, 32 days in Begota. Live in |I private homes. Credits granted by University of Colombia, |§ may be transferred. Return via Caribbean Islands and s= Miami with stopovers. E1 Ask for Folder 1I Prof. Jose Sanchez, Dept of Romance Languages, North- |1 western University Evanston, Illinois. =.^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiH KATHARINE GIBBS* From colleges coast to coast busi¬ness-minded young women come toKatharine Gibbs for secretarialtraining. Career opportunities listedin booklet, Gibbs Girls at Work,show why Gibbs is “tops” withcollege women. Write College .Course Dean.THE JAYSON STORY NEW YORK 17BOSTON 16CHICAOO IIPROVIDENCE 6 230 Park Ave.,.... 90 Marlborough St..... 51 East Superior St.155 Angell St.It’s the sweetest story ever told, men. . . the tale of a shirt whose grandstyle, fit, and looks, are hard toequal. And the climax of thisstory is Easter ... so get thatJayson section of your ward¬robe established.14-17 53./D upOther Nationaily AdvertisedEaster-right shirts ... Van Heu-sen. Arrow, Kingly . . . pricedfrom $3.25 take definite steps. The TrumanDoctrine is not such a step.Strike OneWell, SPU met last Tuesday,had the first of those three meet¬ings that were to prove its valuein the Univrsity political scene.Twenty-four delegates out ofthe allotted 75 were present, al¬most all from the Progressiveparty, which was to present itsprogram to the assembly.The program was given byPrime Minister Curt Crawford.He called for a foreign policybased on Christian principles, uni¬lateral disarmament, and a gen¬eral “ferreting out” of policiesthat might lead to war.The next meeting will be heldat 4 p.m., April 22, in Rosenwald 2.iiiitetaiiiiiiiiiilliibaliilBiiaiiiillliiiiiiiMillllliiliiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiMNow for Your ConvenienceA Completely Remodeled StoreCleoning “30 Years of Service On DyingPressing ‘ The UniversityCampus” LaunderingMl HOLLOW 6ROUNO BLADES ARE MADE IN U.S.A.NIAOA BRITAIN ANQ B AMMNAMM INC VfMlO eVCIALL OVER AMEHICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPSICHARLEY TRIPPIUniversity of Georgia'sgreat All-America backVOTED TOPSCHESTERFIELDTHE lARGlSr SElimCtCASifflIN AMERICA S COllECiSiBY NATION WIDE SURVEY)vt-1;^ 10 IfeTHE CHICAGO MAROON Fndoy, April 11, 1947Deans ApproveIdea of'Campus S C.Robert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents, and John L. Bergstresser,assistant dean in charge of stu¬dent activities, both expressedcomplete accord this week with anidea to set up a working student-faculty committee to discuss stu¬dent government problems andpolicies."Should the student govern¬ment at the University be ap¬proved by the voting students nextweek, I feel that a committee ofthis nature would serve as an ex¬cellent medium for discussingproblems which will arise,” Stro¬zier said.Bergstresser remarked that"such a committee could be ofgreat assistance in defining andclarifying the functions and re¬sponsibilities of a student govern¬ment.”(Continued from page 5)McKEON TELLS OFUNESCO PLANSand to the United States anymisuse of the facilities of teach¬ing which it considers danger¬ous to the peace.”Exchange ScholarshipsThe third UNESCO-wide pro¬gram, which has been given toppriority, is a plan designed to pro¬mote international understandingthrough the exchange of scholar¬ship and fellowship students andthrough the establishment of in¬ternational atmospheres on alllarge campuses throughout theworld. This project will undoubt¬edly be aided tremendously if thebill is passed in our congress whichprovides for educational facilitiesin payment of lend lease debts.One of the most interesting ofUNESCO’s projects is a study ofthe problem of satisfactory livingin the Equatorial forest zone. Asa concrete beginning UNESCO willtake charge of the coordination ofthe various researches on the re¬sources and conditions of life inthe Amazon basin.Research in Social ScienceOther projects looking towardan increase in knowledge are tobe found in the social sciences:UNESCO will undertake a study ofthe tensions conducive to war.This study will include researcheson nationalism, internationalism,the pressure of populations andthe effect of technological progressupon the well being of peoples.A second proposal in the So¬cial Sciences suggests the de¬velopment of a scheme for com¬parative studies of the judicialsystems of the different coun¬tries and of international law.In the field of philosophyUNESCO will organize, in con¬junction with the Commission onHuman Rights of the Economicand Social Council, an interna¬tional conference to clarify theprinciples on which a declarationon the rights of man might befounded. Similar researches andprojects will be maintained in the, helds of creative arts and humani¬ties.Persons interested in employ¬ment with UNESCO may contactCharles Thomson, U.S. Commis¬sion on UNESCO Affairs at theState Department in Washington,D. C.MAROON STAFF MEETSThe second in the new seriesof Friday afternoon MAROONstaff meetings will be held in itsoffices in the Reynold’s club at2:30 today.CLASSIFIED ADSBY THE BEGINNING OP JUNE . . •Two U, of C. students, employed, need2-21/2 room apartment, with bath andkitchenette, on South Side, Call BUT.9385, Chaltln or Lebowlch, between5-6 p.m.ROOM FOR RENT; PRIVATE BATH:ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. HYDEPARK 1864.WAITRESS—5 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. 4 tlmwweekly, no SuncUy. Salary, meals anduniforms. Esperlenr* ^ prefMrable-^i^^M. 57th. PLAn 9251. .CopjfiJiMl557rTiftomaMmrTo5ACcoCorf'The SportlightBy Jerry Reaven(The first of two articles byrry Heaven, sizing up the pen-,nt chances of the major league,11 clubs. This week, the Na-mal League.)Bill Veeck’s claim that Bob Fel-• is now the highest paid playerbaseball history,' Tom Yawkey’sunter-claim anent to Ted Wil-ims, and Hank Greenberg’sttsburgh dickerings served toish baseball pre-maturely intoe six)rt limelight where it hasmained these many weeks. Iall now toss another coal on thet stove league and give a briefrecast of what promises to bee hottest pennant race since)ner Doubleday let his dinnert cold way back in Coopers-wn, New York.Starting off with the seniorrcuit, it looks like the worldiampi<m Redbirds again, withooklyn and Boston hanging onI the way. With Sam Breadonlally meeting Stan Musial’s de¬ mands, it looks as though EddieDyer will have too much teambalance at his disposal for any¬one else’s health. Cardinal pitch¬ing should be the best in theleague. With a big four of Pollet,Brecheen, Munger and Beazley,the Redbird sluggers shouldn’thave to garner too many runsper game.Dodgers A Big IfDurocher’s Dodgers, strongerthan last year, will hang on tight¬ly, and a slight Cardinal faltermight end in a Brooklyn celebra¬tion. Boasting a trio of fine younghurlers in Hatten, Barney andGregg, backed up by the capablerelief twirling of Casey and Behr-man, the Dodgers are not going toroll over and play dead for any¬one. It looks however, as thoughthere were too many “ifs” in thecrystal ball to make this a Dodgeryear. If Dixie Walker can makehis legs go for another year; ifPete Reiser can stay in one pieceYOU CAN STILL OBTAIN A COPY OFSOPHISTICATIONIN THEATOMIC AGEA collection of cortoons ond sketches by CissieLiebshutz, for T5c at the following book stores:THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE ,THE RED DOOR BOOK SHOPWOODWORTHS BOOK STOREMARSHALL FIELD A CO. BOOK SECTIONMoil Orders Will Be Accepted at no Additional CostWRITE TOCissie Liebshutz5242 HYDE PARK BLVD. CHICAGO 15, ILL.TleapenJy • Jlften ts fatrnthan Jair,Tfereyes tike two stars e’erthe sea—Tier dress is as right as thecurt of her hair,'What a stick tittte chickenis she! Swordsmen FaceTough OpponentsIn National Meet’The University of Chicago fenc¬ing team is getting prepared forthe National Intercollegiate Fenc¬ing Championships to be held atBartlett gymnasium on Saturday,April 12. Preparatory to tomor¬row’s competition with over twodozen other schools, the Maroonteam is getting in some last min¬ute practice.Coach Alvar Hermanson hasselected a four man squad, allholders of the major C, to carrythe Maroon banner. Art Cohenand Leon Strauss will enter foilcompetition, with Strauss andDon 'Thompson striving for epeelaurels. Ray Siever and Art Co¬hen. former Big Ten and Midwestchampions, respectively, will rep¬resent Chicago in the sabre di¬vision.Prospects for winning the Na¬tional title are the brightest thisyear than at any time since 1941when Jofc Molkup was runnerupfor the national sabre title. Theswordsmen this year sport a sea¬son record of ten victories and nodefeats, including two easy vic¬tories ov r Northwestern’s BigNine champions. Sixth Inning Rally TurnsTable On South Side Foefor a full season; if Jackie Robin-.son can make the grade—allthese question marks seem topoint to another Cardinal year.' A lot of the smart money islooking closely at Billy South-worth’s Braves. Easily the mostimproved team in the league, con¬tinued improvement could biing^Billy’s boys home in the winner’s*slot. With a pitching staff headedby 1946 twenty game winnerJohnny Sain and Mort Cooper, afew timely bingles from the batsof Holmes, Hopp and Sanderscould easily bring the bacon backto Boston. Toss in Sibby Sisti,American Association sensationfor good measure, and you have apretty imposing lineup.Fourth Place For CubsP. K. Wrigley has managed toget Spearmint back on the drugcounters, but the signing of AceParker has been his lone baseballactivity. Although the Ace canthread a needle with a football,I doubt if he will plug the shortstop gap. Count on Borowy fora good year and a fourth placefinish for the Cubs.Ben Champman’s Phillies, ledby Del Ennis, one of the sweetestlooking rookies in years, should beable to nose out Bing Crosby andthe Pirates for fifth. Hank Green¬berg will be a great help to BillyHerman in his initial year at thehelm, but this is not a Pirate year.Johnny Mize wields a big bat,and Buddy Kerr is one of the bestshortstops in the game, but un¬fortunately for New York, that Iswhere the Giant’s strength ends,so let’s say seventh place. A cellarfinish for the Reds despite JohnnyVan Dermeer, and my NationalLeague predictions are complete.GREGGCOLLEGEA Schaol of Builnast—Rroforrod byCoNogo Man ond Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRAf’JATBSA thorough intensive course^startingJune, October, February. Bui*ledn A on requestSf EO AL COUNSaOR for CJ. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsInroughottt the Year. Catalog•Praaktent, John Robert Gregor, 6.C.D.DiTMtor, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEW.,. M*—* Chta^ S Frats Scrap ForVolleyball CrownDelta Upsik>n and Phi Gamcontinue as number one volleyball teams in their respective Aleagues, but from there on thestory becomes a confused jumble.Currently, Deke and Phi Psi aretied for the number two spot withsix wins and six losses, but justa notch behind are Phi Delt andPhi Sig with five victories andseven losses.On University, Psi Upsilon trailsfirst place Phi Gam, boasting arecord of 9 wins and 3 defeats.Right on the owl men’s trail isPi Lam with 7 wins and 5 losses.These two meet next Monday inthe final match of the season,and almost anything can happen.In games this week DU defeatedPhi Delt three games lo zero, andthen lost their first of the seasonin downing Phi Sig two to one.Phi Psi pulled up from last totheir second place tie by winningfour out of six games from Dekeand Phi Delt. Deke split six gamesto remain in second, while PhiDelt, in losing four of six dro]>pedout of the picture.Phi Gam won six more gamesand now are the only undefeatedA league team. AD Phi and Betawere the Fiji victims this week.These three losses coupled withanother triple loss to Psi U top¬pled the Alpha Delts from theirsecond place post to a positioncloser to the cellar-dwelling Betas.The B league Phi Gams againhold sway on University with sixwins over Psi U and Pi Lam. ZBTholds down second spot with fourwins over / the , Beta and AlphaDelt B’s. Phi Psi seems to be hog¬ging the picture on Woodlawn,as their B team holds six -straightwins over the DU and Sig Chi Bteams. Place position also tem¬porarily belongs to Phi Psi, withtheir C team winning five out ofsix starts against the Deke andPhi Delt B’s. Joe Stampf’s junior varsity dia¬mond squad opened the seasonsuccessfully Tuesday afternoon,they handed Calumet its first set¬back of the year. The south sideIndians, who had previously sub¬dued both Tilden and Gage Parkwent down to defeat at the handsof the junior Maroons by a 2 to 1score.Chuck Reitinger went the dis¬tance for the Jayvees, receivingexcellent support from his matesas he turned in a fine job of lim¬iting the opposition to two bingles.Calumet bunched their hi|^s in thethird inning to grab, an early 1 to0 lead, but went hitless thereafter.Klinefelter started a sixth in¬ning Mar(X)n rally by beating ,>iU;a bunt. Buddy Gibbs completedthe sUftC setting by rapping asharp double down the left fieldline. Geocaris singled to center todrive both runs home and theJayvees took a'lead which theynever relinquished.Jack Donahue poled two singlesfor the afternoon, bringing theMaroon hit total to five, a suf¬ficient number in view of the finepitching job turned in by Reit¬inger. Chuck showed excellentcontrol, walking only <»ie manand striking out three.W.A.A. PLANS BASKETBALLPLAY DAY FOR TOMORROWThe Annual Basketball Playdayis to be held Saturday, April 12,here at Chicago.Teams from eleven other col¬leges including Northwestern, IowaUniversity and Illinois will com¬pete in the tournament. Most ofthe schools are sending two teamsand each team is to play twogames.Chicago will be represented bythree teams—the Senior and Jun¬ior Varsity teams, and the Stu-demps, undefeated campus wom¬en’s champions.The games will be played inboth Sunny and tda Noyes gyms.Play will be from 10 a.m. until4:15 with a short break for aluncheon to be given by W.A.A.Members of the Chicago teamsand W.A.A. will serve as hostesses.U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIOMOF BEVERAfiES Sloppy WeatherFouls ScheduleFor Baseball TeamBad weather having ruinedscheduled contests against Brad¬ley on March 29th and North¬western on Tuesday, the univer¬sity baseball team will make athird try at opening their seasontoday when they tangle withJames Milikin College at Decatur,Illinois. Following this contest,the Maroons move on to Normalfor a Saturday matinee affairwith the teachers. This weekendinvasion of downstate Illinois isthe first of three such excursions.Next weekend Coach Kyle An¬derson will take the team intoIndiana for games with Valpar¬aiso and DePauw and on the 25thand 26th the squad will visit Mis¬souri to meet Washington Uni¬versity of St. Louis in two games.Three such weekend trips as thesewill give the squad a good deal ofexperience, but the more sociallyinclined members of the team in¬cluding several married men havebeen overheard muttering softlyto themselves about the incon¬veniences of the schedule.Coach Anderson has announcedthat the starting nine will be com¬posed of veteran players, all ofwhom have proved steady per¬formers in the past. This year’steam is an unusually large oneand It will take a few more weeksto determine a more permanentline-up. Players who will probablysee action in addition to the ninestarters include pitchers Bill Cor¬son, Bill Gray, and Curt Smithand catchers Art McKinney andGrant Curtis. Other pitchers whohave shown great promise duringpractice are Claude Gillam andEd McDonough.The starting line-up and prob¬able batting order for today’s con¬test follows;Moyne Stitt cfRay Freeark 2bLou Johnson [anJoe Cullen ibDick Peder ifJohn Sharp~ Jerry Solomon . j 1 [rfMarv Ballin ©Hal Noffsingrerfsge 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, ApriMi, f||Store Hours, 9:15 to 5 45RRT TREES THE FERIIRIHEThough every ardent art student . . . like1Stelle Goldberg . spends most of her school days in ^%Goodspeed Hall looking besmocked and besmudged forhours of workshop . . ; each lakes time out and ; ;"I POIRT OF VIEWCartoons by Cissio Liebshutx/LOOKS FOR A GIRL IN A POSE TO PAINTShe’s Stelle, our graceful and striking study in bold blackand white checks. Her dress is suavely tailored.softly styled in the manner you associate with our YoungChicago Shop . , . where petite junior figures andpretty junior dresses are our pride—sizes 9 to 15, $39.95—Written by Betty Stearns Young ChiCOgO Shop—Sixth FloOfiaitti - /