By LARRY YELLINLena Horne, internationallyknown stage, screen and radio starand Earl “Fatha” Hines, loiig timecelebrity in jazz circles, will gueststar the Student Union-Skull andCresent sponsored Settlement Bene¬fit dance Saturday evening, “May iO.The charity dance will featureJohnny Lewis and his band from 9 to12 in the Ida Noyes gymnasium. Pra-ceeds of the dance will be contrib¬ uted to the Settlement fund forunderprivileged children.The guest stars. Miss Horne and*'Fatha” Hines, are making the ap¬pearance for the benefit of the Set¬tlement drive which began May 1.Lena Horne is currently starring ina show at the loop’s Chez Paree. Earl'Hines heads his own band at theEl Grotto Supper club just off theMidway.The personal appearances of MissHorne and Hines for the Settlement benefit have received the blessings ofHollywood and the musicians’ union,dance chairmen indicated.Contacted by Pauline Mathewsonand Jay Glick of the Student Unionboard, the guest performers enthu¬siastically agreed to appear if per¬mission could be secured from thestudio and the A. G. V. A. A longdistance call to MGM godfatherLouis B. Mayer produced an official“Okay” along with blessings for the“success of the drive.” The union, too, offered complete cooperation.The decorations designed by JayGlick of the Student Union* boardand Lenore Gold of the Student Set¬tlement board will boast a carouselmotif. Plans call for a giganticcarousel of papier-mache, gardentrellises and crepe paper set in thecenter of the floor, with flower spraysto complete the carnival atmosphere.Admission to the charity dance isone dollar per person. The floor showis scheduled for 9:45.University of Chicago, Fridoy, Moy 9, 1947 Copy Sc 31Henry Wallace To Speak To U Of CStudents In Mandel Hall WednesdayHenry Wallace will speak at the University Wednesday under the sponsorship ofyPCA. He will appear at 3:30 p.m. in Mandel hall, where he will be welcomed on behalfof the student body by SG president, Len Stein.Bill Miller, of the state PCA, and a representative of the University will share theplatform with the former vice-president.Wallace has announced nospecific topic for his address,and it was indicated by YPCAchairman Fred Zinunring thatthe talk would be of an informalnature.WTallace has recently returnedfrom a European tour and will beIn Chicago Wednesday for his eve¬ning appearance at the Stadium.In a phone conversation from NewYork he expressed his desire to ad¬dress the University students be¬fore the downtown meeting.The Stadium meeting will besponsored by the state PCA, andtentative plans called for the par¬ticipation of such well-known ar¬tists as Lena Horne, Paul Robe¬son and Zero Mostel.Wallace is one of the leadingsponsors of PCA. He addressed theconvention at which the organiza¬tion was formed and his principleshave guided its activities sincethat time. He is now editor of NewRepublic magazine.Tickets for both the downtownand campus meeting are on saleat the information office, tables incampus buildings, and throughmembers of campus liberal organ¬izations. Tickets for the campusmeeting are priced at 30 cents,those for the Stadium meeting be¬gin at 60 cents. PublicationsRefuse S. C.Fund LoanCampus publications, with Pulsedissenting, joined hands Wednes¬day to defeat a motion by PeteGunnar, president of the mori¬bund Student Association, to loanStudent Government sufficientfunds to cover operating expensesfor its first months of existence.On the first vote a loan of $300was defeated 3 to 1. The MAROON,the Chicago Review, and CharlieSwartz, an Association executiveofficer, voted no, while Pulse votedin favor of the loan.A substitute motion lowering theante to 75 dollars was again de¬feated. The only change in line-upwas a yes vote from Swartz whoobjected to the first motion be- Show "Open City"TonightBecause of the unexpect¬edly large sale of tickets to“Open City,” AVC will pre¬sent another showing of thefllm tonight at 8 p.m. in In¬ternational House theatre.This extra showing isnecessitated by the sell-outof the two Thursday nightshowings.cause he considered the amountunreasonable. ^Gunnar said that SA surplusfunds amount to some figure be¬tween $550 and $1000. The moneywill be divided between the mem¬ber organizations at the end ofthe quarter when SA goes out ofexistence officially.\\ Noah's Lark" To OpenUnited Co-op RaffleDrawing SaturdayTomorrow night, the drawingfor the United Cooperative Rafflewill be held at Concord House,5200 South Hyde Park Blvd.The drawing will be at 10:30and will be of interest to the sev¬eral hundred university studentswho have purchased chances. Any¬one interested in co-ops is invited.Russ Kletsing, chairman of theU. C. P. fund raising drive, expectsthis raffle to put U. C. P. furtheralong the way toward the pur¬chase of another co-op house.PULSE OUT MAY 21Featured in the next issue ofPulse, which will appear on May21, i& a page spread of cartoons byCissie Liebshutz, well known cam¬pus cartoonist.The magazine will carry features Shown here in a pre-performance caucus are the principals inand humorous material and will the coming musical comedy **Noah*s Lark.*' From left to right arebe available at the usual campus Bmne Sismondi. Wade Thompsoji, Coralle Norris, Jo Gunnar, Maynardand off-campus spots. ^ ^ Wishner,Phil Bichman (music) and Jerry Sandweiss (author-director).■■ SG ELECTS COMMIHEE HEADSCampus To Elect NSOConyention DelegatesFour delegates and one alternate to the National Stu¬dent Organization Constitutional Convention in Madison,Wis., will be selected in a campus-wide election in threeweeks. The decision was reached by the S. G. Assembly onWednesday night.Proposals which would have empowered the assemblyto choose the delegates were re¬jected in favor of the more demo¬cratic method.A heated debate centered aboutthe difficulties to be overcome ifa popular election was to be heldbefore the June first deadline forchoosing delegates. An electioncommittee, chairmaned by NickReznick and consisting of BemieMiller, Henry Lohmann, Pete Gun¬nar, and Ed Diamond, will' be incharge.Seven other permanent com¬mittees were authorized as aresult of a temporary commit¬tee report, and chairmen elect¬ed. One committee, on Publica-*tions, was tabled for furtherconsideration and a tenth groupNext WeekThe first campus musicalcomedy in many years,“Noah’s Lark,” v;ill open inMandel hall next Thursdayevening for a three-night run.Jerome Sandweiss’s bookand lyrics, Phil Richman's musicand the resources of George Blairand the University theater, arecombined in a romantic story ofveterans-on-campus and theirtroubles with housing, women andthe VA.Ten of Richman’s songs, scoredfor orchestra by Sanford Kling-man, speed Noah and his friendsthrough his adventure. The showincludes a mixed singing chorus,trained by Allan Rosenblatt, anda modem dance group, directedby Sally Morris.Songs include **W i s h f u 1Dreams,” r i v 1 n* Woman,”“Orientation,” * * E b o n y andIvory,” and “Midway.”.Principal leads are Jo Gunnar,(Continued on page 4) on Civil Liberties and Academicfreedom was proposed and sentto the rules committee.The eight standing committeesapproved and the chairmen elect-At 1 ajn. Thursday a group of“independent” leaders, in and outof Student Government itself, metin the lobby of the Reynolds clubto discuss the formation of a“Student’s Party” and propose aslate of 5 Candida.js for delegatesto the convention which will beheld in Madison, Wls., early inSeptember.Tom Remington, vice-presidentof S.G.; Pete Day, political editorof the MAR<X)N; Tom Hanlon,personnel director of AVC; JohnCotton Brown, member of S.G.;and William Birenbaum, AVC areadelegate, were the candidates pro¬posed by the group. Actual nom¬ination, of course, must wait un¬til election procedure is decidedupon by the elections committee.Chairman Nick Rcznick con¬demned the action of the newlyformed “Student Party” and spidthat the formation of anothergroup within the governmentmade a campus election whichcould be truly representative verydifficult.are as follows: Elections, Reznick;Rules, Dick‘Gable; National Stu¬dent Organization, Carol Maier;Finance, Ben Williams; Student-Faculty, Fred Fiedler; Public Re¬lations, Earl Greenspun; Socialand Activities Cooperatioi^, JohnMcBride; Student Needs, EstelleTurner.A report of the temporary' com¬mittee on By-Laws was approvedin part. The press of other busi¬ness on the agenda necessitatedpostponing complete approval un¬til the next meeting. May 21.A motion, by Tom Remington(Continued on page 5)Calendar of Events ~Next Week onQuadranglesMADELINE GROVEMAY 9I.V.C.F.: Luncheon meeting. Bpenker, Doctor Horace Lareon on "Chrlet theResist.” Ida Noyes Hall, 12:30.CHESS CLUB MEETING: Reynold's club, third noor, 2 p.m.YACHT CLUB MEETING: Classics 17, 4 p.m.yn.T.sj. FOUNDATION: Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m.; Lag>B’omer program at8:30 p.m. Kurasik house.SQUARE DANCE: Ida Noyes hall, 8 p.m. Admission 35 cents.FILM CLASS: "Mother”, a 1926 silent Russian 111m. Directed by Pudovkin withVera Baranovskaya, Nicolai Batalov. Gorky’s story of the 1905 Revolution.Also "Chess Fever”, Pudovkln’s first film, a comedy about the InternationalChess Tournament.*‘OPEN CITY”: Extra showing at 8 p.m. of the famous Italian film. Presentedby AVC. International House Theater. SO cents.OPEN HOUSE: An all-campus "Alice in WMiderful” party. Phi Delta Thetachapter house, 5737 Woodlawn. 9 to 1.MAY 10CALVERT Club: "Parent’s Night”. DeSales House, 7:30-10 p.m.MAY DANCE: Given for benefit of University of Chicago Settlement. Ida Noyes, hall, 9 p.m. Tickets at door, $1.00 per person. ^MAY 11RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath of Cincinnati, president ofthe Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Rockefeller chapel, 11 a.m.WRANGLERS: Light supper and special religious service. 6:30 p.m.INTER-CLUB SING: Ida Noyes Cloisters, 3 p.m.DON’T FORGET MOTHER’S DAYlMAY 13CALVERT CLUB: Tuesday night lecture series. Professor Aloyslus Hodapp on"The Philosophy of Liberalism” p.m. "The Mystical Body” by ReverendDaniel M. Cantwell, 8 p.mFICTION FILM: "Abused Confidence” with Danielle Darrieux, in French. Soc.Scl. 122, 7:15 and 9:15. Admission 35 cents.MAY 14WESTMINSTER: Picnic at 55th street Promontory. Meet at Chapel house, 6 p.m.BAZAAR AND FAIR: Benefit of University of Chicago Settlement. 4630 S. Mc¬Dowell, 7 p.m. Admission 12 cents.PUBLIC LECTURE; Chapters in Irish Literature. "The Cycles of the Kings”.Soc. Scl. 122, 7:30 p.m. Free.PUBLIC LECTURE: Fifth In series of Influence of Freud. Professor Bert Hoselltzon "Freud and Economic Man”. Kent 106, 8 p.m. Free.MAY 15CALVERT CLUB: "Thursday Night Supper".MAY 16I-F: Informal dance, Congress Hotel, 9-12 p.m.COMMISSION FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF: Movie. Grad Ed 126, 7:30 p.m.MAY 20VARSITY BASEBALL; Stagg Pleld, U. of C. versus De Pauw.MAY 22COMMUNIST CLUB; Movies S6 122, 7:30 p.m.MAY 23COMMISSION FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF: Movie, Grad Ed 126 . 7:30 n.m.VARSITY TENNIS MATCH: Vs. Wisconsin, 3 p.m.DEKE OPEN PARTY: 8 to 1 a m.MAY 24OUTING CLUB; Square dance. Int. House, 7:30 p.m.RENAISSANCE: S<^. Dance Series, 8:30 p.m. Mandel Hall.VARSITY BASEBALL: Stagg Field, 2:30, vs. Ill. Normal.MAY 30MEMORIAL DAY.JUYE 5PHI GAM; Open party.JLYE 6AITER-COMP DANCE: All campus C-Dance, Ida Noyes, 9-12. 50 cents per person.Jim Barclay’s orchestra.JUNE 7I-F SING.OUTING CLUB: Square dance.JUNE 13CONVOCATION.PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION; For graduates and their parents, after convocationat International House, 4-5 p.m. ^JUNE 14PHI SIG; Open party.JUNE 21, 23REGISTRATION: For summer session.JUNE 24CLASSES BEGIN. 13 MembersElected ToIron MaskIron Mask, junior honor societyon the University of Chicagocampus, announced this week theelection of 13 members to the or¬ganization.Selection was made on a basisof scholastic achievement and out¬standing contributions to campusactivity. Initiated into the honorsociety were Bob Beyer, Bill Hey,Lou Fitzgerald, Ed McGowan,Gordon Johnson. Mike Weinberg,Gerald Greenwald. Lin Lundgaard,Larry Yellin, John Feiler, JohnSantini, Dick Redden and RayFreeark.Founded in 1896, Iron Mask hastraditionally been a junior or¬ganization. Keeping pace with theCollege and divisional setup, itchanged its class requirements thisyear to include the third andfourth years of the College. Skulland Crescent, the old sophomoresociety, is now scheduled for thefirst two years of the College, andOwl and Serpent, the senior group,will now draw its membership fromthe entire divisional enrollment.Officers of Iron Mask, electedthis week for the 1947-48 academicyear, are John Santini as presi¬dent, Ed McGowan as secretaryand Gordon Johnson as treasurer.WA/Vr TO EARN$9000’A'YEAR?Then here’s your chance toenter a business offering anopportunity for unlimitedearnings . . . plus the satisfac¬tion of rendering a worthwhilecommunity service. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!To pre-determine your qual¬ifications for success as a lifeinsurance salesman, send for ourscientific Aptitude Test. If youqualify, we offer a guaranteedincome for the first two years,with a 3-year on-the-job train¬ing course.After that, the Mutual Life¬time Compensation Plan pro¬vides liberal commissions, with' a comfortable retirement in¬come at 65. Send for the Apti¬tude Test today. AddreesRoom 1104THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCI COMPANY •• NEW YORK84 Nomov If N*WaY«rk 5, N.Y. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63<l St. (Nr. WooJIown)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.private lessons, strictly Private,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Embarrassment.6 Hour Lessons fZO.OOCLASSES Mon., Tues., Wed. Evnes..8:00-10:30. Join any night.SPECIAL TANGO CLASSSaturday Evenings, 8:15-12:00, 50c Qrove and WilliamsThe TravelingBazaar2 Czechs, 1 DaneAwarded int. HouseFellowships For ’47International House fellowships,each valued at $1300, have beenawarded to three foreign studentsfor the academic years 1947-48 atthe University.Dusan Kafka and Miss VeraOravcova, both of Czechoslovakia,and Vagn L. Lausten of Denmarkare the new fellowship winners.They will also receive full tuitionfrom the University.Recipients of the fellowships arephosen by a committee from theInternational House board of gov¬ernors. Mrs. Quincy Wright, activemember of the Chicago Council ofForeign Relations is chairman. Well, aspiring. little nymphs and sat3U's, lt*s spring, and becauseof the looming comps, this is the quarter’s last issue of the MAROON.Of course the prospect of Friday after dismal Friday without ’TtServes You Right” to amuse and instruct your murky young mindsis depressing, but the academic whip is cracking over us, too.SETTIN’ UP PINS: The Mortar Boards lost another of their rarefree spirits last week when Cathie Dooley got pinned up to anotherbit of Erin in the perikin of Phi Delt Bob Kilpatrick. Marge Currantook Curt Smith’s big Psi U diamond over the weekend. Otherwise, pinnews doesn’t seem to be coming in, despite the traditionally auspiciousseason of the year.THE PARTY LINE: Everyone looked beautiful at the Alpha Deltformal last Friday. Seen imbibing of the powerful punch and clothes-horsing around the floor were Barb Cady with a large red rose andBob DeVie, Gloria Baumgartner with Jerry Greenwald, and Bill Ballardwith Frankie Robertson. The usual crowd of Psi U-Alpha Delt stagswere standing hungrily on the sidelines.The Blackfriars sort of thing at the C-dance the next night cameoff all right too, except that Frank Banes nearly lost an essential partof his costume. The lad is always having some kind of skirt trouble.During the dance time in gentle old Ida, Fayette Mulroy and' LouManchester pirouetted jazzily, Shirley Kiriz and Russ Alexander ca¬vorted decorously like they do it in England, and Sid Lezak and MurielDeutsch were highly sociable in all directions. 'Nobody seems to know who threw the cocktail party at theHumpty-tump's Sunday, but we’ve heard that the usual joyful gangwas there. Peggy Umlaut and Yo Ho Youth were host and hostess,according to our rather indefinite source of information, Jim Tedrow.The usual crowd of Psi-U-Alpha Delt stags were standing hungrilyon the sidelines. Whether everyone knew it or not, the fine affair wasto honor the birthday of Dee Russo, who, by the way, tells us she’sstill holding on to that Alpha Delt pin. (If we’re getting too esotericfor you, go read Winchell or something. We don’t need your old nickel.)FARRAGO AND LONG AWAY: That’s a nice thing Mr. Fluke ofBuilding and Grounds has done, with those lovely polite signs onthe grass which read simply and sweetly “Please.” But still someboorish bounders are seen tramping on the struggling greensward. Werecommend land mines; they’d teach some people manners even ifthey might happen to over-aerate the soil. . . . Shrill supersonicscreams at the juke-box in the C-shop, which is sometimes loudenough to give anyone but the lost ardent Eddie Howard fan adecibellyache. . . . Did you hear aoout Jack Craig driving off to theKentucky Derby in the post-party glow Friday night? Of the PhiGam army he took with him, no one won anything but himself andHal Lyons.CIRCULATIN’ AND PERCOLATIN’: A large and varied campuscrowd turned up at the Jackie Cain opening at the Bee Hive lastTuesday night. Gay Secor and Lark Flannagan bent elbows together,and the Student Union Board was sitting at Dean Bergstraesser’s table.The usual crowd of Psi-U-Alpha Delt stags were standing hungrilyaround the sidelines. . . . Who can solve the mystery of why JackWilson .sits in the Hi Hat at dinner time every night, drinking Icngtall yellow concoctions?Now is a good time to plug the Phi Delt open party you’re invitedto tonight. Preparations have unprecedentedly elaborate. Make :i datefor the After-the-Comp dance on June 6, too. Jim Barclay’s band willmake the happy time happier.As we were saying several inches back, it’s spring, and the feverjust suddenly hits us. See you in the great outdoors,-we tryst.Someone’s eJipeclin^a leller iiom J'ouUnirersity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenuejsk;MOZART One Of TheGreatest Com¬posers Of AllTimeMUSIC APPEARS IN THE FOLLOWINGVOX ALBUMSSERENADE IN G MAJOR, K-525; EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIC. OTTO KLEMPERER—PRO MUSICA ORCHES¬TRA. Two 12-inch records.MOZART SYMPHONY NO. 70 IN D MINOR, K-133—Edvord Fendler conducting the VOX CHAMBER ORCHES¬TRA. Two IZ-inch records.MOZART MINUETS, K-176 — Fendler and the VOXCHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Three 10-inch records.MOZART SALZBURG SERENADES—Fendler conductiiigthe VOX CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Four 10-inch records.ASK YOUR DEALER FOR VOX ALBUMS HiiiiiiiiimmiHiiiiiimmttmimittiiimiiiimmimintmimiiiiimnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimu;’ii =^ FIELD COURSES IN SPANISH(June 26—Sept. 1 (68 Days)1 Sponsored by University of Colombia, Bogota= Student tour by air, with long stops in Mexico, Guatemala,1 El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Via Mag-E dolena River Boat in Colombia, 32 days in Bogota. Live inE private homes. Credits granted by University of Colombia,g may be transferred. Return via Caribbean Islands and^ Miami with stopovers.1 Ask for Folder i1 Prof. Jose Sanchez, Dept of Romance Languages, North- 11 western University Evonston, Illinois. imtttiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMnniiiiiilUiltiiiiuiniimiiiiiiiiiiiuiimmiiilHBuzz on down to theBee Hive1503 East 55th StreetHeor SingingSensationJackie CainandThe George DovisQuortet l¥ow featuringChickenIn the BosketFrMoy, M*y 9,1947Medical School Admits Race DiscriminationUniversity Grants Refundsto Dormitory ResidentsPartial refunds will be given to all residents .of collegedormitories who plan to vacate their rooms on or beforeJune 6, according to an announcement made by the busi¬ness department Monday.The decision was made after a request for refunds waspresented to the business department through the Dean ofstudent office by the Burton-Jud-son courts council.Dean Strozier said that this re¬fund represented the first and lastof such reimbursements by theUniversity. The decision to makethe refund was made on moralgrounds, he said. Last summerstudents were charged extra roomand board for the added time theyspent in dormitories to completetheir examinations.This year the situation is pre¬cisely the reverse. For this reason,he said, a refund based on rawfood costs for the period betweenJune 6 and June 13 will be made.The exact amount of this re¬fund has not been determinedbut will be announced at the endof this week. Payment will bemade by check to the students*homes."In the future,” Dean Strozierconcluded, "all room and boardpayment will be on a quarterlybasis. Any student who is requiredto remain over the quarter will notbe expected to pay additional dor¬mitory fees. Similarly, those stu¬dents who find themselves able to RenaissanceTo SponsorThree BallotsA program of three ballets byChicago choreographers will besponsored by the student commit¬tee of the Renaissance societySunday afternoon. May 25, at 3p.m. in Mandel hall.These ballets, "The Inquisition,”"A Little Night Music” and "TheShooting of Dan McGrew” repre¬sent the work of Romola James,Bentley Stone and Walter Garn¬ery n.Tickets for this program may beobtained now at the Informationoffice.leave before their dormitory con¬tract expires will not be given re¬funds!”Larry Rieser, president of Bur¬ton-Judson council, said that ar¬rangements will be made withinthe separate dormitories for stu¬dents to apply for the refunds. By KEITH WILLIAMSIn a statement submitted to the MAROON, the AVC-CORE joint committee on racial discrimination accused theUniversity Clinics and Medical School of discrimination inits admission policies.In interviews with Dr. George Bachmeyer, dean of themedical school, and Dr. Ray E. Brown, superintendent ofthe University Clinics, the essen- Annual FairOf SettlementBoard May 14tial truth of these accusationsh^e not been denied.The following facts were veri-.fied by members of the committeethrough Dr. Bachmeyer: "Negroesare not admitted to Lying-in Hos¬pital except in rare and excep¬tional cases . .. (they) are not ad¬mitted to Billings as freely as arewhite persons . . . there have beenno Negro medical students at theUniversity since 1941, despite re¬peated administrative affirmationsthat admission policy is non-dis-criminatory,” and those who havebeen admitted in the past "havebeen denied their right to under¬take their clinical training to¬gether with their white class¬mates.”Dr. Ray E. Brown, when in¬terviewed subsequent to the sub¬mission of the above statementto this paper, admitted that theallegations were true, but as¬serted that there was ample jus¬tification for the Clinics* policies.He said that the Clinics’ dis¬crimination is not comparable tosuch a policy in an institution likethe University. Since Billings—theonly hospital in the world whi'^huses pay patients for teaching pur¬poses—relies almost entirely on itspaid revenue, a policy of non-dis¬crimination would be a financial gamble, because the administra¬tion fears that personal inter¬racial contact would clash with theprejudices of many paying' pa¬tients. .Necessarily Financial.Dr. Brown insisted that this kindof discrimination in admission isnecessary financially, the root ofthe problem lying in patient prej¬udices, and assured the interview¬ing committee that progress in amore inclusive direction was be¬ing made as fast as possible.He cited the Negro nurses, theone Negro interne, and the severalNegro doctors presently on duty inthe Clinics; and noted that Negrochildren are now being admittedto Bobs Roberts hospital in greaterproportion than their percentagein the population. Billings standsfar above most other hospitals inthe matter of discrimination, hesaid.The committee, led by KarlZerfoss, counters that this is notsufficient justification on sev¬eral points. In the first place,"catering to prejudices is not re¬motely defensible under any con¬ditions.** Moreover, "the currentacute shortage of hospital fa¬cilities and consequent vast sur¬plus of patient - applicationsmakes it financially unneces- The annual Student Settlementbazaar and fair will be held Wed¬nesday May 14 in an effort toraise funds to continue the settle¬ment work in the stockyardsneighborhood.The evening’s entertainment willfeature two numbers from theAcrotheatre’s Ideal Girl show.Kitty Sabo, Bud Beyer, Bill Goldieand George Hobby will give theiradagio number and George Hobbyand Bud Beyer will present anacrobatic skit, "Two* UnbalancedStudents.”Settlement children will be in¬vited to the carnival which willbe held at 4630 S. McDowell ave¬nue. 'The program will begin at 7p.mT., tickets will cost 12 cents.Any student interested in helpingwith the work may get further in¬formation from Mrs Olsen atYards 4340.sary for the University to con¬tinue to nurture and respect thealleged prejudices of a few of itswhite patients.”"We (the committee), intend tobring a program of change beforethe administration of Billings hos¬pital, the University administra¬tion, and if necessary the Board ofTrustees. We invite the support ofthe student body, the faculty, andthe administration itself.”WeD, well! Here’s a ciga^tte that doesn’timply it’s made from moonbeams, or promise toput roses in your cheeks.i^o—just expect straight talk about plain, deepsmoking pleasure from Old Golds!Our story is simple; we take luxurious tobaccos—blend ’em with know-how from neiuly 200 yearsof fine tobacco experience—guard quality with thetop scientific devices—and act as fussy as diamondcutters in making Old Golds.Result: a wonderfully delicious, fragrant cigaretteto pleasure you down to your toes. A happy ex¬perience from light to toss-away. A grand smoke.That’s Old Gold ... have one? (Aodt bif0. jMiUNd ilt ibbiUO fotSjOO (^eMS^THE CHICAGO MAEOONHosdillX LfiCturGS C^ll F6*Ters Talk sunaintr t.p/i/Jc .:.noseiinz keciures v/n ga„gg||jd By ciubFreud WednesdayBert F. Hoselitz, of the Social Science division will givethe last of the Forum sponsored lectures on Freud and mod¬ern thought next Wednesday, at 8 in Kent 106. He willlecture on “Freud and Economic Man.”Previous lectures have included Dr. Roy R. Grinker,Chairman of the Department of Neuropsychiatry of MichaelReese Hospital, Doctors DavidHad Enough? NavySeeks VeteransFor Naval ReservesAs part of the U. S. Navy’s na¬tion-wide drive to bring the inac¬tive naval reserve to full strength,a recruitment campaign on col¬lege campuses has been inaugu¬rated.The U. S. Navy Recmiting officehas announced that Navy recruit¬ers will be on duty in' room 301,Cobb hall and Reynolds club forthe next few days. All Army, Navy,Marine and Coast Guard veteransof "World War II with honorabledischarges are eligible for enlist¬ment in the reserve. No physicalexamination is required.The Naval Reserve offers vet¬erans accumulative 1 o'‘n g e v i t y,which means higher pay if sw-tivated, and retention of wartimeratings.In time of peace members ofthe Naval Reserve cannot be or¬dered to active status, except on avoluntary basis, and will be dis¬charged upon request.Navy officials indicated that in¬active naval reserves may apply,for traiisfer, if they desire, to anorganized reserve division or airsquadron. • An officer from the French Clubinformed the MAROON yesterdaythat the Jose; Ferrer lecture sched¬uled for May 9 has been cancelled.The noted actor was to have lec¬tured on some phase of “Cyranode Bergerac,” the Rostand dramahe is currently appearing in at theShubert. Theatre.Riesman, Benjamin N. Nelson, andHenry A. Finch, on various aspectsof the influence of Freud.Announce Summer ActivitiesPlans for the summer quarterwhich have been announced byWilliam Birenbaum, director ofdebate, include a debate and dis¬cussion clinic. “We propose to cre¬ate a working nucleus for Inter¬collegiate squads to be organizednext fall,” Birenbaum said.The program as planned consistsan, hourly class in “fundamentalsof speech” meeting twice weeklysuppl(|mented by practice debates,discussions and speeches on cam¬pus and with other colleges.Registration for the clinic isopen now at the Student Forumoffice, Reynolds 303, from' 1:30-4 p.m.New Lecture SeriesFor the student body as a wholethe Student Forum plans a seriesof seven lectures on “Structure ofAmerican Society.” Speakers in¬clude Professor Hans Morgenthauon “American Foreign P o 1 i c y,”Thursday, June 26; Professor E. W.Burgess on “The American Fam¬ily,” Thursday, July 17, and Pro¬fessor Frank H. Knight on “SocialEthics in America,” Friday, August15. Time and place, as well asother lectures, will be announcedlater. LATIN AMERICANINSTITUTE Former OPA ManJoins Law FacultyW. Robert Ming, Jr., former as¬sociate general counsel of the of¬fice of price administration, hasbeen apointed a research associate,with rank of associate professor,in the Law School of the Univer¬sity, President Ernest C. Colwellrecently announced.NOAH^S LARK(Continued from page 1)who plays Carrie Marshall, thecenter of Noah’s adventures andmisadventures; Maynard Wishner,who is cast as Alley, Noah’s bestfriend and critic, and Brune Sis-monde, as Noah. Others in theshow include Ruth Bronstein,Wade Thompson, Coralie Norrisand Gene Lubera, The acting and singing romantic leads of “Noah’s Lark”, BmneCharles Lown has designed the Sismonde and Jo Gunnar. The show will ojten next Thursday night,sets for the show. May 15, in Mandel hall for three evenings.lor a Cinzy ShotFOREISNSERVICEEXAMINATIONSTwelve WeeksReview CourseJune 23—Sept. 12Apply to: The School ofGoveri^mentThe George WoshingtonUniversityWashington, D. C. Practical Courses toSupplement CollegeSummer Term Opens June 30DIPLOMATIC SCHOOL.Preparation for diplomatic service,international administration, anddiplomatic secretarial work.PUBLIC RELATIONS SCHOOL;Complete program in the field ofpublic relations and publicity.BUSINESS SCHOOL:Complete business, secretarial,stenographic training in English,Spanish, Portuguese, French.LANGUAGE SCHOOL:Elementary, Intermediate and ad¬vanced Spanish, Portuguese, French,German, English, Russian.FOREIGN COMMERCE SCHOOL;Export procedure. Consular docu¬ments. Foreign credits and collec¬tions, Foreign trade, transportation,air freight, traffic.Co-educatlonal. G, I. ApprovedCatalog 116 S. MichiganCHICAGONEW YORK: 11 W. 42nd ST,Write SecretaryHERE'S WHAT YOU DO-^Send us a crazy shot featuring Pepsi¬Cola. Well select what we think are the three or four best “shots"every month. If yours is one of these, you get ten bucks. Ifitn% you get a super-deluxe rejection slip for your files.AND—if you just sort of happen to send in a Pepsi-bottlecapwith your “shot,” you get twenty bucks instead of ten, ifthink your “shot” is one of the best.Address: College Dept., Pepsi-Cola Company,Long Island City,N.Y#franchised Pepsi-Cola Bottlers from coast io eoasUA cleoer youn^ Senior is Jane.She’s Jamous for using her brain.She’s always well dressed.Tier hose is the best—Of swains she can claim guile a traintSHi ALWAYS WEARS HOSIERYfiriday. May 9,1947 5^i,-SU Carniyal, 'Big Wheel/All-Campus Pre-Comp FlingCompleting its program for the current quarter, theentertainment committee of the Student Union Board willconduct an all-campus roller-skating carnival on Wednes¬day evening, May 14, at 7 p.m.The carnival, entitled “The Big Wheel,” will consist ofvarious skating games, races, and contests, for which appro¬priate prizes will be awarded. All —June 27—^7:30-10 — Open House, Ida.^ . 'All facilities available.pre-comp fling, and there is no June 3a—7:30-»—Roller skating, Idaadmission .charge. Refreshmentswill be available.Student Union has recentlycompleted two tournaments, bothheld in Ida Noyes hall. Bill Mas¬sey and Herman Rubin won a newdeck of cards for their winningbridge efforts. The second placeposition was shared by Earl Brom-stedt and Prank Trovillion, andKeith Chave and Joe Gilby.. In a table tennis championshipfight, the field of over sixty wasstudents are invited to this, last June 27—7:30-io —open'All facilities avalUble.June 30—7:30-9—Roller skating,fym.July 4—3:00—Beach Party. Swimming,games and supper at Promontory.July 7—7:30-9—Square Dance, Idafym.July 14—7:00-10—Bridge Party, Idalounge.July 21—^7:00-10—Badminton Tourna¬ment, Ida gym.July 20-7:30-9 —Roller skating, Idagym.August 4—^7:30-10—Table tennis, in¬formal tournament, Ida gym.August 11—7-1?—Badminton Tourna¬ment, Ida gym.August 18—7-10—Bridge Tournament,Ida lounge.LASt MAROON FORnarrowed down to victor. Eloise QUARTERTurner in the women’s singles, andHarold Marcus won the GoldMedal award by defeating D. Alex¬ander in the men’s singlesT •Student Union will continue tooperate these tournaments andother campus-wide events overthe summer, greatly expanding theprogram next autumn. The enter¬tainment committee’s program,cooperating with the Ida Noyesstaff, includes the following datesand events: 'This issue of the MARCX)N willbe the last this quarter. With com-prehensives staring staff memberssquare in the face, a call for vol¬unteers to stick by the presses dur¬ing the final weeks drew a blank.Editor Bill Hey said that a pa¬per would be issued on June 27,the first week of the summerquarter, and that assignments forstaff members would be posted onMonday of that week. THE CHICAGO MAROONADVANCE REGISTRATIONRegistration for the Summerand Autumn quarters star ted May5 and will continue until. June 6.This registration is only for thosestudents of the College who arenow in residence, and also for anyreturning students who have pre¬viously attended classes here.SG CHOOSES EIGHTCOMMITTEE CHAIRMEN(Continued from page 1)setting up a joint Student-Fac¬ulty Advisory Board was accepted.The Board will consist of fivefaculty members, the four execu¬tives of S.G., the chairman of theStudent Needs committee and thechairman of the Student-Facultycommittee as an ex-officio mem¬ber. The Dean of Students willpreside. Powers will be strictly ofan advisory nature covering allmatters within the competenceof Student Government.Three New MembersThree new members were intro¬duced to the Assembly as replace¬ments for the officers elected.They are Dick Finney, SocialSciences, Curt Crawford, SocialSciences, and James Ratcliffe,Law School. They are selected asthe unsuccessful candidates re¬ceiving the highest number ofvotes in their divisions. A delegatefrom Physical Sciences to replaceLois Jacobs was not selected asthe next highest candidate was a Condition Of B-J ResidentImproying After FailThe last available report from Billings hospital onCharles W. Kohn, who fell into the court of the B-J dormsfrom the fifth floor lavatory window of 400 entry last Sun¬day evening, described his condition as still “serious, butmuch improved.” The report listed his injuries as a frac¬tured jaw, a fractured ankle and possible head injuries.Although Rohn is conscious theexact nature of his fall has notyet been determined from conver¬sation with him. All evidence in¬dicates that the fail was acciclea-tal. His body landed in the shrub¬bery about six feet from the baseof the building. One eye witnessstated that he “fell like a deadweight, without a sound.’’Contrary to reports of the fallin Chicago newspaper',, Rohn’sunconscious body was immedi¬ately discovered. He fell “at thefeet” of Hannis Smith, B-J resi¬dent, who quickly summonedmedical aid.Rohn, 18, is a student in thethird year of the college and comeswrite-in choice and received only5 votes.The. Student Assembly’s newlyelected Executive Council, con¬sisting of the four officers andpermanent committee chairmen,will meet Saturday afternoon toformulate nomination and elec¬tion procedures for the NSO elec¬tion. from Los Angeles. He was admit¬ted to the school and the B-J dormin September, 1946.Henry Olcott, Rohn’s roommateand also a third year college stu¬dent was notified while at workat Ida Noyes. He stated that Rohnhad spent the day in bed andshowed a marked dislike for food.Mrs. Martha Vastine, 75-year-old patient at Billingshospital is in need of ablood transfusion. Donorsmust be over 19, and weighat least 120 lbs. If you areinterested in giving bloodto aid Mrs. Vastine, makean appointment at theBillings Blood Bank.POSITIONS ABROADNumerous- American andForeign Firms ore seekingCollege Men and Women toaccept positions of responsi¬bility in the USA and inmony foreign countries.These are Administrative,Sales, Professional, Tech¬nical, Promotional Execu¬tive, Aeronautical and otheropportunities for you. Start¬ing salaries and chances ofadvoncement are especiallyencouraging. Our 1947Copyrighted Listing showsclearly how and where toapply for the most profitableresults.^Student Price: One DollarBOSTONRESEARCH BUREAU49 Walker StreetNewton 60, Massachusetts\Afhen you graduate, you will have one ofthe finest opportunities to learn to fly ever offered youngmen in peacetime.The Army Air Forces’ Aviation Cadet Training Pro¬gram gives you that chance. It cannot be duplicatedanywhere at any price. Leader in new things for avia¬tion — in jet and rocket propulsion, far-ranging heavyaircraft, improved navigation facilities, and many otherof the latest developments in a fast-moving field — theAAF can help you begin a brilliant future.The Air Forces have reopened Aviation Cadet trainingto qualified civilians 18 to 26Y2 years of age.Men selected for t raining as pilots under theterms of the program must be single and havehad at least two years of college education, orthe equivalent, in an accredited institution.Upon successful completion of the course,graduates will be commissioned Second Lieu¬tenants, Army of the United States, and as¬signed to flying duty with the Army Air Forces. AIR POWERReactivation of the Aviation Cadet program is typicalof the AAF’s continuing effort to provide selected youngmen every opportunity to earn advancement. Cadetswho win their wings as today’s pilots will be the samekind of men who, in wartime, built and manned theworld’s mightiest air arm.Make your plans now to get in at the start! By apply¬ing immediately after graduation, you can take yourqualifying examinations and enter the July 1st class,or —if you want a summer vacation —you can takeyour examinations now and be ready to enter theclass beginning October 15th. Further in-formation is available at AAF Bases, U. S.Army Recruiting Stations, local Civil AirPatrol headquarters, or by writing to theCommanding General, Army Air Forces,Washington 25, D. C.IS PEACE POWER U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICEfAL HC'ILOW GROUND BLADES ARE MADE IkCANADA. BRITAIN AND SO. AMERICA. SOlO THE iRORlD OVCI*THE CHICAGO MAROONCooperate and Consult...The MAROON takes pleasure in announc¬ing the formation of a Student PublicationsBoard.We have been working for some time on thecreation of such an organization. Its announcedpurpose is to “coordinate, cooperate and consulton matters of policy affecting the following prob¬lems: Student needs; Means of integrating serv¬ice with all other activities in the university com¬munity; Technical problems of production;Standards of quality and participation.”Its membership will consist of three staffmembers of each of the participating publica¬tions. Signing the final agreement this week wererepresentatives of the MAROON, of Pulse, andof the Chicago Review. An invitation to partici¬pate has been extended to the fourth official stu¬dent publication on campus, the UniversityObserver.Opportunity for any future officially recog¬nized student publication to join the group hasbeen provided. One of the specific problems whichthe Board can tackle will be that of adequatedistribution of all publications to the campus.There are many others which will be workedout.• Though it may be said that this is just “an¬other” organization, we feel that it will be of defi¬nite service to the University and to its students.Communists Out?Why is it impossible for liberals to work effec¬tively with Communists?In answering this question liberals have got¬ten themselves hopelessly enmeshed in barren,emotional, ideological haggling, generally ignor¬ing the one, obvious and irrefutable answer thatlies in the state of liberalism today.It is not necessary to determine whether Com¬munists are truly liberal, whether indeed theyare good, bad, red or white. The rightness orwrongness of Communism is not the issue, theeffective survival of progressive liberalism is.It is inevitable that Communism should bringdiscord to liberal ranks. The Communist Party isdisciplined, thoroughly united in its aims andmethods; it moves as one, and there is no roomin it for doubts or moderation.Liberals in general, by their very nature, arenot this completely unified and order^. Werethey so they would not be truly liberal; one of thecharacteristics of liberalism is its independentthinking.They must thus move more slowly and moder¬ately, forced to compromise at least temporarilyon immediate goals and directions, rather like agreat convoy that is heading for a common portbut must move circumspectly to prevent its owndissolution.It is inevitable, even granting that Commu¬nists sincerely seek the same ends, that if theirdisciplined group becomes a part of a liberalmovement it must drag after it those less moder¬ate elements that will follow it and leave founder¬ing in the rear the great mass of liberals who, byreason of their diversity of philosophy and moralvalues, cannot abide the often ruthless and dis¬ruptive pace of Communists.And in this great mass the real hope of liber¬alism lies. If their effectiveness is to be continu¬ally destroyed by a small but organized minority,it is obvious that they should exclude this minor¬ity from their ranks and approach their goals intheir own way.This is certainly not the key to effective liber¬alism but it is, as Louis Fisher pointed out heresome time ago, its sine qua non.There will be moderate-radical struggles, ofcourse, but they will not be inflamed with thebitterness that Communism breeds wherever itis foynd.Tlitre is danger, too, that the very policy ofexcluding Communists will drive an organizationfarther to the right and into sterile defensiveness.Libei>?ls are frightened by the well-worn war cryof red-baiter and witch-hunt and they have been Fridoy, Moy 9, 1947 ^The Editor's MailboxSC Sterility Pulse Again...To the Editor:In order for a government to be truly representative,the proposition is usually accepted in America that itshould enjoy the support of at least a mapority of thesociety. That it should have at least a similar majorityin amending its machinery is a useful corollary.A few weeks ago, some students voted for a studentgovernment in which the very architects lacked faith.This insipidity is best expressed in Article VII of theconstitution which provides that it may be ratified by“at least 15 per cent of the student body.” A pitiful “3per cent of the student body” is needed for amendingthe constitution.In addition to this lifeless, political impotency inherentin the constitution itself, the student body on the campus,not without reason, registered its disinterest by 75 percent not voting for or against the projected government.I have not been convinced that the U of C student body,which is nationally known for its intellectual activity, isincapable of supporting a student government if it findsneed for one.Accepting the above proposition (and for a citizen ofthe United States to oppose it would be hypocrisy), itfollows that the present SG constitution is a worthlessdocument, and the government resulting from it does notrepresent the U of C student body. The U of C studentgovernment is not more than a'political faction.Following directly from this conclusion are conse¬quences at least threefold:1) As a student of the U of C, in no way do I considerthis newly formed SG representing me nor speaking forme in any of its activities.2) Since, armed with a constitution similar to that ofthe existing SG, 2 or 3 more SGs could be legitimatelyvoted in with no student on the campus voting twice anda thousand not even voting, I suggest that the dean of.students remove recognition of the SG and its constitu¬tion as representing the student body.3) In all future activity of this political organization—such as concerning student-student, student-faculty, andstudent-administration relations, or participation in na¬tional conferences the SG has no authority to speak forthe student body as a whole.Until this new political faction makes explicit itssterility as a student government, it will remain, as it isnow, a presumptuous minority.Lewis B. Case, Jr.thoroughly sold the idea that anti-Communismis pro-Fascism. They are likely to retreat, in theface of such attacks, to reaction and self-defense.Liberals must also keep well in mind that theyare primarily working toward liberal ends;whether in this they work parallel with or op¬posed to Communism should be of no concern.Otherwise, the anti-red principle too often be¬comes progressively stronger than the liberal.If liberal groups adhere to this attitude, therecan be no legitimate complaint from Commu¬nists on being excluded from progressive organi¬zations. They are still perfectly free to carry ontheir work as they see fit, and if they desire theattainment of liberal goals as sincerely as theywould have us believe, they should be all toowilling to accept this exclusion in the interestsof such attainment.Down at the University of Texas, a student in one be¬ginning reporting class struggled with a wedding story.He didn’t know much about it. And when the story wasreturned to him with a grade of F minus, the student de¬cided it was time for a conference with the instructor.“Mr. French,” he started, “this is terrible. I have nevermade an F minus like this before. I’m ashamed of my¬self. Isn’t there something I can do to bring it up toan F?”The young man instructor at Washington Universitywas attempting to revive the spirits of his class afterthey had received very low numerical grades. “After all,”he rationalized, “I once got an A out of a course with a65 average.”And someone at the lower end of the curve questioned,“Your father still teaching here?” . To the Editor:If Jay Glick’s letter in last week’s MAROON was Itsentry against Pulse, the bout should be called off withoutdelay due to the inequality of the contestants. Glick’apiece was heavyweight in form, but closer to flyweight incontent.His 90 line attempt at satiric criticism of Pulse cer¬tainly was rather heavy, pedantic, foiced, and madegenerally dull reading. There certainly are few side#among campusites which were strained by laughing at It,Mr. Glick’s objections to the current issue of Pulsewere: it is not funny enough; its cover was incompre¬hensible (or he indicated it should be since the artist wasunknown); and Pulse’s critic shouldn’t say that the musiclover’s program is not as good as Mr. Glick thinks it is.As to the level of Pulse’s humor—the campus seemsto like it, as the current issue is nearly sold out, and evenMAROON staff members thought the “Pastel” satire arib-tickler.M. Minot’s design of Pulse’s cover may not have beenart, but it certainly was amusing though confusing.Minot is an unknown, but that is how his work came freeto the magazine. Mr. Glick’s objections to Pulse’s musiccriticism hardly seem valid, as a critic has every right-'to air his views.Of course it is true that every man has a right to hisown poison. It seems, though. That the letter was a badlyaimed haymaker at a straw man, for Pulse’s quality iscertainly standing the acid test of campus circulation.The old technique of loose, non-directive, and uncon-structive criticism of campus publications is as badly outof date as an old Soc Sci 2 syllabus, for they have allreached or bettered their pre-war standards.(Mr. Glick’s letter was not the MAROON’Sentry against Pulse in the feud which some sayis going on. His letter was printed without solic¬itation, and remains his own opinion of thecampus magazine.—Ed.)Errors of JudgementThree errors in judgment and technique robbed “Un¬gallant Gesture” of many customers and the student bodyof top-notch entertainment.1. The ticket price was too high. Students accustomedto paying 60 cents for productions naturally balked atthe $1.00 ante.2. Advertising was poor. Posters, though excellently^one, covered a very small portion of the campus.3. Ticket sales were run as though the object was tokeep the play as a party for the personal friends of theplaywright and players. No advance sale was made exceptat the Bursar’s office.Who is to blame? I’m not sure—but it wasn’t the stu¬dent body and they are the ones who missed the play.Sincerely,Elwood.PORTLAND, ORE.—(AGP)-^Reading Shelley bymoonlight is not a sign of insanity, demonstrated stu¬dents of Reed College last week in a protest to the ai restof Thomas Kelley, picked up by the police as he .sat ona campu.s bench the previous night reading poetry by thelight of the moon. He was booked on “suspicion.”Friends said the 26-year-old disabled veteran of theAleutian campaign was “crushed” by a 12-hour stay injail. So students massed on a .street corner reading poetryaloud by moonlight the following night—Portland’s quiet¬est demonstration in history.A police patrol car approached several times, but didnot stop.The Chicago MaroonACP AU’-Americanf 194S, 194GPublished 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.Bill Hey EditorJim Barnett Business MonogerAntonette Sovolli Monoging EditorEmerson Lynn News EditorNEWS STAFF: Dove Conter, Earl Deemer, Jo Dermody, JohnDolan, Borboro Fischer, Mory Gleason, Ann Morshok, JockSiagol, James Shellow, Keith Williams.Mary K. Hording . , . Feoture EditorFEATURE STAFF: Andy Foldi, Fred Hefter, Louise Hetxel, FoulKielor, Kathleen Overholser, Ginny Vlock, Richard Wickstrom,Mory Zinn.The Minnesota Daily reports that although it wasn’tin the recipe, Polly Draheim, home economics junior, puther hand in the electric mixer while tossing up a tastyconcoction for her quantity cookery class. Miss Draheimis now a patient at the Health service with a fracturedthumb. The mixing bowl was not damaged.DES MOINES, IOWA—(AGP)—“Professors of DrakeUniversity are unfair to organized marriage!” This is thecry of many of the veterans on the Drake campus afterthe results of examinations were revealed.One student explained, “Poor grades received in mysubjects have made life at my home miserable. It seemsmy young son attending a near-by sol'ool, brought hisreport card home the same day I presented my marksto his mother. He received several “A’s” and “B’s” whilemy grades were straining for the “G” level.“He now sits at ^Jie head of the dinner table, reads thepaper before I do ind chooses the radio programs. It’sdemoralizing.” Greenspun, Kizer Sports EditorsSPORTS STAFF: Dick Kiser, Jerry Reoven, Charles Von ClevcLorry Yellin Copy EditorCOPY, REWRITE, HEADLINE STAFFS: Walter Bemok, RitaBrown, Madeline Grove, Hoi Kome, Kate Willis.Betty Stearns Dromotics EditorHorlon 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,Tuvis Morgen, Goil Sporks, Polly Heermons, Julie Boyd, BorobroBeeche, Shiricy Pohlic, Rita Blumenthol, Beverly Simek, LoVorMoon, Diana George.EDITORIAL AND >JUSINESS OFFICES: The Reynolds club. Chi¬cago 3V. Telephones: MIDway 0800, extension 351 (editorial office):extension 1577 (business office)..ADVERTISING RATES quoted on request.SUBSCRIPTION RATES, per quarter 50 cents Bv mail, ons dollar.FrMay, M*y 9,1947' THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7 'U T BorrowsTheMusic StandBy ANDY FOLDIHans Lange will bid fare¬well to the University of Chi¬cago at the next orchestra-concert. Returning from NewYork where he conducted theN.B.C. symphony for the pastfour weeks, Mr. Lange willleave Chicago at the end ofthe school year, and will takeap residence in Ohio.We will miss him. Consideringthe material he had at his disposal,he has done wonders with the or¬chestra. One of the most reservedand quiet of men, Lange was onthe receiving end last year of oneof the rawest deals in the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra’s his¬tory. Without any warning, he wasasked to “resign” ids post ofassistant - conductor Apparentlywhat was good enough for Tosca¬nini’s assistant was not goodenough for Defauw.He has been associated withthe University of Chicago forseveral years, serving not onlyas cotaductor of the Universityorchestra, but also as memberof the faculty, teaching inter¬pretation and conducting.For his farewell concert he haschosen to play the suite from ".Ungallant Gesture^'By BETTYJames Sheers’ and Pat Colbert’s new play, “Ungallant Gesture,”produced last week by University Theatre, turned out to be a slick,fast moving farce which brought a fleeting touch of Broadway toMandel hall.Acted and staged in the best Kaufman-Hart tradition, “UngallantGesture” provided an evening of properly sophisticated nonsense,quite hilarious enough to excuse U. T. for presenting more tragedythan comedy this season.Although “Ungallant Gesture” was advertised as an originalplay, actually it is no more 'than a variation on an old farsical theme.Since co-author Sheers was well aware of this fact, even acknowledg¬ing his sources before the show opened, this can in no way be con¬sidered derogatory criticism. Broadway BounceSTEARNSAbout a fashionable young magazine editor who tries to get herstudent husband back to New York and a lucrative advertising job,“Ungallant Gesture” touches on almost nothing of any importanceexcept liquor.A la Kaufman-Hart and Barry, there are the usual littered floors,busy, bangy scenes, telephone calls that begin, “Oh hell darling, Idon’t know,” gentlemen in bathrobes and less, and one good drunkenbrawl. All this is not new, but as long as it’s still funny, it doesn’treally matter very much.Sheers and Colbert have not deviated from the highly cultivatedBroadway-Hollywood myth of the young modern whose life is sup¬posed to be one gay round of sex, drink and strong language, all this— — enhanced by an unending fountRameau’s Dardanus (a work heplayed with the NBC orchestraover the air a few weeks ago), theFourth symphony of the 18th-century Englishman, ThomasArne, four pieces for French hornsby the Russian Tcherepnin, ex¬cerpts from Wagner’s Gotterdam-merung and Meistersinger andthe second piano concerto ofBeethoven.Dorothy Walters to be heardin Bethoven workDorothy Walters, working forher M.A. in the music department,will be the soloist in the Beethovenconcerto. She is a graduate of theUniversity of Minnesota, On Records By BarnettAUGUST, Jan—Piano Magic, Diamond Album D-5, three 10" records.Jan August, the venerable pianist whose rendition of “Miserlou”last year caused a minor sensation, is here presented in his first album.Many oldies such as "Tea For Two,” “Ol’ Man River,” “A Pretty GirlIs Like A Melody” are included and if you are an August fan you willgo for the album in a big way.SULLIVAN, Maxine—International Album 16. Three 10" records.Miss Sullivan who skyrocketed to fame ten years ago with a swingrendition of “Loch Lomond” makes her re-entry into the popularrecord field by recording six oldies for a new company. InternationalRecord company. Her rendition of “Miss Otis Regrets,” “Skyfark,”“Come Rain or Come Shine,” etc., makes this an interesting and sal¬able album. The background music, the Bill Larkin Trio, is not all onecould expect but after all the star of the album is Maxine Sullivanand her songs. of worldly chic.Since most of us spend a littletime each day practicing this en¬viable cocktail glitter, even if it’sonly over a glass of milk, from anaudience point of view playing in“Ungallant Gesture” seems likemore of a romp than anythingelse.Actually, however, it takes agood deal of theatre sense to playfarce well, and in the main thecast for “Ungallant Gesture” wasvery adept. I liked everybody inthe show from Merle Bernstein asthe fashion editor, down to LeRoySpringman as the anonymous oldman.Merle Bernstein, Peggy Alton,and James Sheers as the mun¬dane threesome from New Yorkmaintained a convincing frontof smoothness and dash. AlbertHibbs as the husband conductedhimself with becoming ease, asdid his temporary rival, FrankRus.The college town offered twoengaging specimens in the pro¬fessor played by Charles Phillips,and the dancer, played by ZeldaKlein. They both seemed to be en- *joying themselves tremendously.Sheers directed his own playcompetently, pulling what mightbe called the neatest acting-.staging-writing job of this Uni-versity Theatre season. The set,built by Charles Lown, didn’t lookhalf as uncomfortable to me aseverybody seemed to make out.There is going to be a lot ofgood theatre in Chicago comecomp’s and the middle of May .. .O’Neill’s much publicized “TheIceman Cometh” opens next week,as does the musical “Call Me Mis¬ter.” Actor’s Company is produc¬ing Arthur Laurents’ “Home ofthe Brave” this weekend and nextat 11th Street Theatre, reportedlya fine job.Eaton 8 Sampler11.00What fun to hnd whichletter paper suiu youbeat by ’’trying on" theeight different stylesincluded in this ^ekUbox. Enough paper fordoaens of letters IUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueExplosives—an essentialindustrial toolriDUSTRiAL explosives areas much of a yardstickof industrial progress as sul¬furic acid. They are in¬volved in the fabrication ofnearly all the products usedby man. This year theUnited States will use over500 million pounds of in¬dustrial explosives.'The technical problemsthat confront the explosivesindustry are many and va¬ried. A measure of this isthe fact that the Du PontCompany manufacturesabout two hundred dyna¬mite formulations, each in¬tended to do a different job,from the slow heaving ac¬tion of blasting coal to therapid, violent shatteringnecessary for a hard ore.Ranging between these two extremesare a large number of intermediategrades, including explosives especiallyformulated for agricultural work, seis¬mic prospecting for oil, submarine blast¬ing—right down to the tiny chargeused in an ^plosive rivet.Sfudivt In L^iboratory cind FieldOne of the first industrial laboratoriesfor chemical research in the UnitedStates, the Eastern laboratory of theDu Pont Explosives Department hasnearly two hi^ndred chemists, engineers,physicists and assistants. There, meth¬ods have been developed for measuringthe power of explosives, the degree towhich they shatter or pulverize variousmaterials, their water resistance, theirsafety characteristics when exposed toshock or flame, the composition of thegases they produce, etc. As a result ofstudies of the influence of various fac¬tors on dynamite performance, it hasbecome possible to formulate an explo¬sive to meet practically any blastingcondition.In keeping with these improvements,the application of explosives has reacheda new level of eflSciency. Technical serv¬ice men, usually mining engineers orFrank A. Loving, Cfcomicol Enginoor, Toxot A A M '41, progorot to firo onoxplocivo chorgo info « chombor of mofhano or dotty oir to tott tofoty wndorconditiont foond in cool minot. A. L. St. Fotor, Frincoton *37,tvporvitor blotting oftoraHonSwtquohonna Rivor Froloct,lowort o 5 Vi lncb**Nitramon**Frimor into ono of dOO drillbolot proporotory to bfotHng• pipo lino dUcb.civil engineers, aid consumers in theselection and use of explosives. Theyalso work closely with research men insolving unusual problems encounteredin the field.Refeorch—Path to ProgrostA few of the results gained throughresearch are: (1) lowering of dynamitefreezing poiqts by nitrating ethyleneglycol along with glycerol to diminishthe hazards of thawing frozen dyna¬mites. (2) Production of less hazardousdynamites by substituting ammoniumnitrate partially for nitroglycerine, inspite of the greater hygroecopicity andlesser explosive power of the former.This resulted in dynamites less hazard¬ous to manufacture and use. (3) Intro¬duction of ’’Nitramon,” a blasting agentcontaining a high percentage of ammo¬nium nitrate as its major ingredient. Itis equal in strength to the most power¬ful dynamites commonly employed andyet is by far the safest blasting agentavailable. (4) Development of explo¬sives with a minimum of noxious gasesfor use in confined areas. (5) Numerousimprovements in the composition, man¬ufacture and design of the blastingcaps which set off the main charge. Aside from these developments inexplosives and blasting supplies, therehave been many accomplishments inchemistry and engineering associatedwith such projects as the oxidation ofammonia to nitric acid; manufacture,granulation and drying of ammoniumnitrate; substitutes for nitroglycerineand ethylene glycol dinitrate, concen¬tration of nitric and sulfuric acids, anda host of other subjects.Ctuestions College Men askabout working with Du PontWHAT AM THE OFPOtTUNITttSFOR RIflARCH MINTUnuRUftl advantage in facilitiea andfunds are available to m«u qualifiedfor fundamental or applied research.Invaatigation in the fields of organie,inorgaoic and physical chMnietry, biol¬ogy, parisitology, plant pathology andengineering suggest' the wide range ofactivities. Write fwr booklet, “TheDu Pont Cmnpany and the CollegeGraduate,” 2521 NMooure Building,Wilm^Tiigton 98, Delaware.More facts about Du Ponf—Llstfiii to “Cavalcado of Amertca,” HaiHfays, 7 P. M. COST, on MBC U.S. PAT. orf.OETTER IHIKGS FOR BETTER LIVINOTHROUGH CHiMISTMYs* • •fjft $ THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, Mdy 9,1947A' READINGFrom Left To RightBy PETE DAYThis is the last issue of a long and hectic year, and Ifind myself thinking back on the troubled political watersthat have flowed under this by-line in the past few months.The winter was cold and dark on all fronts this year,what with the Hiroshima dust clouds still hanging aroundand Old Man Atom rolling sevens with loaded nuclei.A m e ricanswere seeing redin householdbudgets andgove r n m e n tagencies. Here«i home tuitionwent up andAYD had itslease renewed.Up on Ran¬dolph streetbeer was up anickel. The CIO was still in Ertxie,but Joe Hill was mounting an anx¬ious vigil in a Republican congress.The left was turning out to be avery big place indeed, room in itfor AYD and ADA to move aroundwithout touching and for all ofAVC at once.Innocent AbroadHenry Quixote Wallace tiltedwindmills in Europe and nobodyQuite knew whether he was beingcast down into the mud or upfunong the stars.The sun seemed at last about toset on the British Empire, alongwith everyone else, and in Europemore Russian babies were beingborn every day than any otherkind of baby.Third Party WeekThis was third party week Inlooal political circles. ADA trainedits gun.s on the question of a pro¬gressive third party Wednesdaywhen it invited Paul Douglas andGREGGCOLLEGEA School off BucInoM—Profforrod byColfogo Mon and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESAchorouglK intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bui*letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSaOR for G.l. TRAINING#Regtxlar Day and Evening SchoolaThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregg. S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGED*pt. NW, • N. Michigan Ava., Chleaga t Maynard Kreuger to have it outbefore a packed SS 122.Have it out they did in oneof the grandest scraps of thecurrent year. Douglas gave thehistory of the Democratic partyand Kreuger discussed the fu¬ture of a third party.They met occasionally in thepresent and some good points weremade. Douglas emphasized theCommunist danger to a third par¬ty, and Kreuger said he hopedliberals were determined by nowthat Communists had no place ina progiessive movement.**We’ve bought our next de¬pression and made a down pay¬ment on it,** contended Kreuger.When this depression is deliv¬ered **some millions of people will be torn loose from their po¬litical moorings’* and will lookfor a pre-established liberal port.Relief NotesFOR has collected about half aton of clothing from its campusdrive. They intend to leave a col¬lection box in Mandel until theend of the year.The Settlement Board drive suc¬ceeded to the tune of $278 lastweek.Swan SongThe fact that SPU was a veryobvious flop this year is as pain¬ful to me as to any of its loyaladherents. It was an idea to con¬jure with, but it lacked any sortof concrete accomplishment asan incentive and the conjuringwasn*t enough.A committee was'formed to car¬ry the germ of SPU into next yearwhen, given proper soil, it maygrow into a big strong organiza¬tion. I sincerely hope but doubt it.I ran into one of SPU’s strongestadvocates in Springfield last week.He asked me to say a few wordsover the body, but I would preferit did not rest in peace.Fm biokift: “WAIDROK TUMS”. Writ! July Uni. Ik., lift. R. 137$ Briadvay, Niw Yirk II Adrancq RegistrationThe College May 5-June <1 •The School of Business \ .June 2-lSThe Division of the Biological Sciencesand the Division of the Humanities June 2- 6The School of Medicine, > .The Division of the Physical Sciences andTlie Division of the Social Sciences June 9-13.As heretofore, the student begins his registration in the officeof the appropriate Dean of Students where the studeiat prepareshis registration card and has it checked and signed by the Dean.Then the student goes to the Registrar’s office, temporarily locatedfrom June 2 through June 13 in Cobb Hall, Rooms 308-309, wherehe will receive class tickets and have his fees assessed. The Regis¬trar will transfer the students’ fee cards to the Bursar’s office wherethe student may go to pay his fees or make arrangement for thepayment of fees.*—wMi-sH-SH-Sti'Shf ffMoistunzeciiINTER-COURT DANCE HELDAT BURTON TONIGHTTonight in the Burton diningroom, the Burton-Judson councilis sponsoring an all-court dancefrom 9:00 to 12:30. KHeu)//UtNW I ...N. . 71? 7?1S7^S£r71S/Z/'•-r TV %//Ngw Blendl Ngw TastelNew FreshnessIMade by the revolutionary new“903” moisturizing process.Beneficial moisture penetratesevery tobacco leaf—gives youa smoother, milder, bettersmoke! Get new Raleigh “903”Cigarettes today.ScienceVM«y. May 9.1947 THE CHfCAGO MAROONDrawings of two of the Goodloan’s ideas for a modern city.• Left: A quiet square.• Right: The comer of a resi¬dential block showing an arcadeand its local shops. Above is apneumatic delivery system op¬erating from the City Center forpackages up to a yard in di¬ameter. -ttt+tr»«.»«Noteworthy Notebook%Brothers Blueprint A Main Street Shangti-LaCommunitas; Means of Livelihood and Ways of Life. ByPercival and Paul Groodman. The University of ChicagoPress, 1947. Illustrated. $6.Communitas is basically a note-book of ideas on cityplanning—ideas worked out in controversial discussions bytwo brothers, Percival and Paul Goodman, one an architect,the other a “novelist, poet, andcritic,” who once taught at this cerebral as a chess game, butUniversity. fast, a chess game where the play-The writing probably was done ers have been hopped up by ben-by Paul, whose work is described zedrine.”on the Jacket as “a ballet of ideas This* gaudy description is a fairNow for Your ConvenienceA Completely Remodeled StoreCleaning *‘30 Years of Service On DyingPressing The UniversityCampus” Loundering one, and it is safe to say thatCommunitas will stimulate readerswho appreciate a cerebral balletof ideas and the kind of thoughtsusually associated with benzedrine.Those of conservative tastes andopinions will more likely find it ir¬ritating.The Goodmans feel that mod¬em industrial communities donot satisfy the desires and needsof the whole citizenry. We citi¬zens of mid-20th centuryAmerica have inherited a greathodge-podge of roads and citiesbuilt during an era in whichprofit motives dominated overall others.Hence most of our communitieshave grown haphazardly, likeweed-patches. Without delibera¬tion our city-builders have createdHell’s Kitchens and Skidrows, con¬crete-bosomed urban centers inwhich the only foliage is found onthe ailanthus (^metimes called the stink-tree) sprouting in alleys.The result of this ungovernedcity-growth, argue the Goodmans,has been “cultural schizophrenia.”Many city-dwellers feel as thoughthey are trapped in huge, drearybee-hives. Their windows give aview of junkyards, factories, andtraffic jams. Their houses chokethem.They are only too happy toflee by rapid transit or auto todistant beaches or parks, or tonearby taverns, who’e liquor (toquote the hero of “Lost Week¬end”) turns Third Avenue intothe Nile, and bathM the drearystreets in beauty. '•The wealthy flee also. They de¬sert their old downtown mansionsand migrate to Suburbia or topenthouses, alienating themselvesfrom the rest of the community.Modern times observe a new feud¬alism: the rich in their lofty man.lllax S^ook1013 ErnI 61st St.ONE OF :iRROW*S STYLE SCOUTS,DISGUISED AS A HADDOCK . . .almost dropped his telescopewhen he saw the riot of well-bred stripes at the Henleyregatta in England.He caught the next planeback and soon had somebrand new patterns based onthese cool, summery Englishstripes; patterns which werepromptly put into a superbline of Arrow ties.For the perfect summer tieof wrinkle-resistant wool-rayon fabric, buy an Arrow:Henley today! Just |1.ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORT,S SHIRTS Telephone: PLAxa 0800 Hours: 10 to 9James D. Stayer, BooksSpecializing in Boahn in the Social Sciencesand the HumanitiesU. S. and Imported Books 1313 East 55th StreetLibraries and Lots Purchased (Next to Post Office)ARROWHENLEYTIESG>mes May along widb baseball games, trackmeets and regattas.Comes also the perfect summer tie, the ArrowHenley in a wide range of superb stripes.Come in and get a couple while they last! $1«lliyttonfsARROW ms ners, the poor in their dingy “for¬saken zones.”And the culture is split Intoparticles. Capital is poured intodevelopments like Rockefeller^Center. Through tenement win- 'dows the poor can admire thesepristine towers. The elect findtheir reward in the Waldorf.. 'Criticism against existing com¬munities is followed by criticismof existing ways of life. Grantingthat a lucky few have combinedwork and happiness, the Good-mans repeat the familiar fact thatmillions of Americans find theiringenuity hardly sufficient to dis¬cover leisure activities that willcompensate for the assembly lineand the clerical job.Spectator sports, commercialamusements (most of them farmore passive than swatting afly), dipsomania, race hatred,banal conversation, conspicuousconsiunption, romantic fantasies,and snobbery fill the vacuum leftby a day of welding, riveting, typ¬ing, filling out forms, selling ladies’lingerie, operating elevators, grad¬ing papers, winding coils, or clean¬ing carburetors. The high fre¬quency of neiurosis belies the as¬sertion that this is the best of allpossible Americas.One section is devoted to asurvey and critique of modemcity plans. The authors defendthemselves against charges ofinaccuracy by declaring thatthey are concerned with the hu¬mane implications and work¬ability of these plans, ratherthan with describing them infine detail.Thus the work deals with valuesand the implications of valuesrather than with techniques. Sincevalues are hardly a specialist’smonopoly, specialists may find lit¬tle in Communitas to chew on, un¬less they drop their specialist rolefor the role of mere citizen.The last section offers para¬digms for functional houses andcommunities in which the lives ofrich and poor alike will have moremeaning than they have in thecurrent de-humanized world.Instead of monster cities andthe cash nexus, men should enjoythe human privilege of living in aworld on human scale. They willno longer be mere producers andconsumers of commodities.Life should be a creative ex¬perience, lived in surroundingsconducive to creation. Offeringsuggestions for the means of- change, the Goodmans are wiseenough to submit that a sinequa non of planning should befreedom from the plan itself:,the plan should fit the ntan, notthe man the plan.The Goodmans enjoy reeling offsparkling phrases (like most writ¬ers). Sometimes they lapse intoexpressionism and satire, or atworst, into solepsism and obscur¬ity.Their plans, though, are hope¬ful and sincere—easy to contrastwith the hiunbug and shallow en¬thusiasms many books exhort¬ing Americans to seize their des¬tiny.Their brand of democracy is vi¬vacious. Their humanism ishealthy. Their concern for valuesis sound If nothing couies of theirblueprint but controversy, theirbook will have served a go<^ pur¬pose.fog^ 10 Fridoy, Moy 9, 1947THE CHICAGO MAROONSherman Billingsley's STORK CLUB IN NEW YORKRobert H. Cobb HOLLYWOOD’S BROWN DERBYA Li 0 VEA AM E R It A CRlfr |R F111D 11,iiTinryiia aaiTit.-i’riTr Chicago HasWinning WeekBy the Sports StaffTHE UNIVERSITY TENNISTEAM WON their fourth and fifthvictories of the year when theydefeated Iowa University on MayX and Illinois Tech on Tuesday byidentical scores of 8 to 1. Iowa’sonly triumph came when DickHainline, 1946 public parks cham¬pion, defeated Earl Theimer 6-3,6-4 in the day’s feature match.Hainline was defeated later in theweek by Ted Peterson of North¬western, whom Theimer has beat¬en once this season.Tomorrow the Maroon squadwill play host to two Big Nineopponents, on the varsity courts,Michigan will furnish the morningopposition at 10:00 a.m. and Pur¬due will do battle at 3:00 p.m.Yesterday Coach Chet Murphy’steam journeyed to Evanston fora return battle with Northwestern,The Wildcats and Michigan Stateare the only conquerors of theteam thus far this season.'Results of the Iowa tennismatch are: Hainline (I) defeatedTheimer 6-3, 6-4; Schulgasser de¬feated Anderson 1-6, 6-4, 6-2;Barry Hirschwald defeated Dan¬ner, 6-0, 6-2; Harry Tully defeatedMetz 6-0, 6-0; Dick Fine defeatedMarshall 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; HowardHusum defeated Hasbrouck 6-3,6-3; Theimer-Hirschwald defeatedHainline-Anderson 6-4, 5-7, 6-3;Tully-Paul Jernberg defeated Dan-ner-Metz 6-2, 6-2; and Fine-JamesMcClure defeated Marshall-Has-brouck 7-5, 6-2.THIS WEEK IN SPORTSTodayVarsity Baseball team playsValparaiso on the SouthField at 3:30. J. V. Tennissquad meets Principia on thevarsity courts at 3:30. J. V.Baseball nine travels toLuther.SaturdayVarsity Baseball plays De-Pauw on the south field at2:30. Varsity Tennis teamtakes on Michigan at 10:00on the varsity courts. VarsityTennis team takes on Purdueat 3:00 on the same courts.J. V. Track squad plays hostto the Private School Leagueon the south field at 10:00.J. V. Tennis participates inState Qualifying Tourna¬ment at Riverside. VarsityTrack squad enters ElmhurstInvitational meet at Elm¬hurst.VOLLEYBALL TEAMDEFEATS PURDUE‘ A recently formed University ofChicago volleyball team made itsfirst and only appearance of thsseason last Saturday afternoon todefeat Purdue University 3 to 0.The Maroons won each of theirgames quite handily, downing theBoilermakers 15-6, 15-5, and 15-4.Led by Bill Stratton, who was onthe second All-American team lastyear, the team was composed ofA1 King, John Casey, Fred De-Graw, Keith Wilson, Ross Dyck-man, Dick Jahn, and A1 Millinger.The arrangements for the matchwere made by Kooman Boycheff.COHEN STARS IN MIDWESTArt Cohen, versatile Marooncaptain and twice winner of themajor C in fencing, distinguishedhimself again last weekend bywinning second place in both foiland sabre in the Midwest AFLAmeet held at Bartlett gym. DespiteCohen’s stellar performance, theIllinois division failed to defendits title, losing out to its old rival,the Michigan division.GOLFERS TOP THORNTONThe varsity golf team, under theguidance of Kooman Boycheff,won its first match in thi*ee startsTuesday when they defeatedThornton J. C. 12 to 3 in a con¬test at Calumet Country Club. KenOutschick was medalist with 77^Previous defeats were administer¬ed by Lake Forest and NorthCentral.THE CHICAGO MAROON Roge 11Friday# May 9,19472 Victories For Baseball SquadBy DICK KIZERBehind the brilliant two-hit pitching of Curt Smith and Hal Noffsinger the Maroonbaseball team won their second home game in a row Wednesday as they defeated Wheaton3 to 1. Last Friday in the first home game of the year Coach Kyle Anderson’s squad tri¬umphed over Illinois Tech 4 to 2.The team will be at home again this weekend for two more games. Valparaiso willbe today’s opponent in a game scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.Trackmen Snag SecondIn Triangular Meet Intramural AggregationsBattle Down Home Stretchby Johimy DaviesIf anyone wanders out on StaggField one of these dark afternoons,he will find it a den of activity,despite the icicles hanging fromthe baseball bats and high jumpbar. Seriously though, rain, sleetand snow have hindered the work¬outs of the University trackmen’ever since the outdoor season be¬gan. Nevertheless, every afternoon,rain or shine. Coach Merriam’seager beavers are tearing aroundthe quarter-mile track, dodgingbaseballs every now and then. Allthis work is not futile, however, foronce a week the varsity cindermenjourney out onto the field of com¬petition to see whether they havebigger hearts and can run furtherand faster than their opponents.Last Saturday the varsity metWashington and Oberlin on StaggField for their first home meet.The Maroons took a majority ofthe first places and won individualscoring honors, but Washington ofSt. Louis (south, that is) amassedthe bulk of seconds and thirds towin, while Chicago ran a fairlyclose second and Oberlin, withtears running down her cheeks,was an even closer third. On thewhole the meet was an excitingone and excellent performanceswere turned in by most everyone.Krisiofek, Smith, and AdamsTake HonorsJack Kristufek kept his eyes offof the coach’s daughter longenough to take individual scoringhonors by winning 100 and 220yard da.shes and the pole vault.Bob Smith turned in his best per¬formance of the year by steppingover the 120 yard high hurdles in15.9 seconds and a few minutes later came back to place secondin the 220 yard low hurdles.The most exciting race of theafternoon was the half-mile.Johnny Adams, who holds the all-time University record for the in¬door mile, came within two stepsof winning the 880 yard run afterwinning the mile in four minutes,29.5 seconds a few minutes before.If we should award a case of“Crunchies” for the outstandingperformance of the afternoon asthey do on the baseball broadcast,my vote would go to JohnnyAdams.MARKUS WINSTOURNAMENTWinners in the Student Uniontable tennis tournament on May 1were Larry Markus and EloiseTurner in men’s and women’ssingles respectively. Markus, thepre-tournament favorite, sweptthrough his five matches withoutthe loss of a game.In the finals Markus crushedRichard Alexander 21-7, 21-11,and 21-8. Alexander gained thefinal round by upsetting the num¬ber two seeded player, Paul Jern-berg, 21-14, 25-23. In the othersemi-final match, Markus tri¬umphed over Dick Kiser, 21-14,21-9. Approximately 50 men par¬ticipated in the men’s tourney.Miss 'Turner won the women’sevent by besting Joan Quinn inthe final match.Dr. Paul Weiss CitedDr. Paul Weiss, professor ofZoology, was recently elected tothe National Academy of Science,it was announced by Central Ad¬ministration this week. by Dick LewisChamberlain House remains theonly undefeated team in the Col¬lege House league. They keptabreast of the field by taking a 6*to 5 decision from Linn House.Coulter kept its record unblem¬ished until Wednesday by trim¬ming Salisbury 10 to 7. On Wed¬nesday, they suffered their fir.stdefeat at the hands of Dodd, in acomedy of errors, 14 to 10. ThenCoulter did it again Monday, los¬ing to Mead 11 to 8.Linn and Dodd WinLinn won their first game of theseason, downing Mathews 10 to 9.Mathews then went out and trim¬med Dodd 8 to 4, eliminating theGold Shirts from pennant con¬tention. Outstanding performanceof the day was that of Guido Weissin left field for Mathews. He savedseveral runs for Mathews by hisfly-chasing, making some catchesof spectacular variety. Salisburycame back from their defeat byCoulter to beat Mead easily 7 to 2.The game between Mathews andVincent to decide third place wasrained out. Idle Vincent movedinto second as Coulter dropped itssecond straight. Standings:Chamberlain 4 0Vincent 2 1/Coulter 3 2Mathews 2 2Salisbury 2 2Dodd 2 3Linn 1 3Mead 1 4Interfraternity competition inbaseball and tennis moved into itsfinal rounds as Greek teams bat¬tled for a playoff berth, keeping a weather eye out for the all yearchampionship which is to be de¬cided in a few weeks.The battle for the big goldentrophy which is to be awarded tothe winner is a three-cornered racebetween Phi Psi, DU, and Psi U,with the standings shaping up inthat order. The final result willnot be decided until the playoffsare concluded and varsity pointsare totaled up, but it looks as ifthe three of them are going tomake it a photo finish.DU Takes Woodlawn CrownThe Wodlawn softball standingswere completed this week with DUwinning first place by blasting outa very decisive 10 to 2 triumphover Phi Psi, which gave the latterthe second place spot. Earlier inthe week the DU’s nosed out thePhi Sigs and the Phi Psis likewisescored a two run victory over PhiDelt. The Sig Chis had thingseven, winning from the Dekes10-8 and then being belted by thePhi Sigs 19-8. •The University race is still verymuch of a question mark with PsiU currently leading the pack with3 victories- and no defeats. Closeon their heels however, are theAlpha Delts and PILams, eachwith three victories in four starts,while the ZBT’s are still in therunning with 2 and 2.Classified AdsROOM available at 73rd and Jeffery.In exchange must spend 3 night weeklywith 9 year old boy. Call Emily Cooper,Blake hallSTUDENT WIVES — Who are formerstenographers, dictaphone operators,comptometer operators, expert typist orstatistical typist. Can you work fulldays off and on for a high rate of pay?Call Miss Osborne—ANDover 4759. the DePauw Tigers will invadeStagg Field seeking revenge foran earlier defeat administered tothem at Greencastle, Indiana.Smith held Wheaton to one hitfor eight innings, that liit being ahome run in the seventh inning bycenter fielder Blaschke. In theninth frame he weakened, fillingthe bases on .two walks and a hit.Noffsinger then came into thegame with no outs and promptlyretired the side. ’The first Wheatonbatter hit a weak tap back to themound and the runner was forcedat home. Noffsinger then struckout the next man and the last manhit another roller to the pitcher.Score on ErrorsChicago scored its three runs onsix hits and three Wheaton errors,while they committed only twoerrors. Single markers were scoredin the first, sixth, and seventhframes. Moine Stitt, who wasforced to leave the game in thesixth inning with a twisted ankle,singled in the first inning andeventually scored on a wild pitch.The run in the sixth came as BillGray’s single drove in Ray Free-ark. The final run was scored asArt McKinney walked, moved tothird on pitcher Smith’s, single,and came home as the pitcherbalked with the imposing hulk ofMarv Bailin at the plate.Carson Leading HitterEd Carson with two hits andtwo runs driven in was the leadinghitter in the attack against IllinoisTech. Lou Johnson also made twohits out of Chicago’s total of seven.Noffsinger went the route for thewinners, holding Tech to a likenumber of safeties. Each teammade two errors.Chicago’s big inning was thethird when they made three runson four hits and a walk to JohnSharp. McKinney, Carson, John¬son, and Freeark were the hittersin this inning. Nick Parisi made agame saving catch in left field toretire the last man in the finalframe.60'YEARS ACOTHE THEN'YOUMQVS.LX\ CKOSETKL WRIGHT ttOITSOH BALLASorriciALiof^TO NATIOMALOAMPtONSHtPS...'AMD haven'tCRANCatDmiRMINDS'VET/NEW CENTER puts extraliveliness in the Spalding andWright & Ditson tennis halls.In recent tests, hoth bouncedconsistently to the upper limitsof USLTA rebound standards— another reason why theseSpalding-made tennis ballsare first choice of most tourna¬ment players. Sharpen up yourgame with one of the Twins ofChampionship Tennis, TWINS OFCHAMPION5HI(>TENNIS/6PAJLDING-AAADE TENNISBALLS APEOFFICIAUINMO^T(OFTKEBIGTOURNAiWElTtfBoth Mcide by Spalding SkceiW.L.OOUGUm f SHOf CO.. RIIOCICTON IS.MASS.CHIC AGO*4002 W. MADISON STREET *1321 MILWAUKEE AVENUESOUTH BEND—*210 S. Michifon St.*LADY DOUGLAS STYLES AT MODERATE PRICESTHE HAND OF ABEHIND THIS TRUSTEDTRADEMARKVoted **best-dressed-on-the-Campus” ... in your authenticDouglas style-leader.SiyitiMS Junior NineWins Againby Dick LewisThe Junior Varsity baseballteam made its last stand of theseason at home Friday, defeatingpreviously unbeaten Christian 5 to2. The jayvees have two gamesleft on their schedule, both awayfrom home. One is with Luther,then they close out their seasonagainst Concordia and HenryMeier. The jayvees would like totake this last one, not only be¬cause they would have a chanceto tie for the league lead, but be¬cause Concordia and Meier werethe boys who beat them out of thePrivate School League Tourna¬ment basketball title.Maroons Score Three in FourthThe JV’s got by a tough hurdlelast week, when they stacked upagainst Christian and George “No-Hit” Zoeterman. George didn’ttoss a no-hitter this time, but wasstill plenty tough, giving up onlythree hits. His troubles all startedwhen he couldn’t find the plate.The jayvees utilized several walksmixed in with a hit and a coupleof errors to score three in thefourth. They got two more inmuch the same fashion later. Bud¬dy Gibbs went all the way for thewinners, and was just as toughas Zoeterman, also allowing onlythree hits. Buddy, who claims he’sa first baseman by trade, hadmuch better control than his op¬ponent and was in trouble onlyonce, when two hits and a coupleof errors let in the only two Chris¬tian runs. Jack Donohue helpedsnuff out the rally by throwing aman out at the plate with a per¬fect peg from center field. All inall. the Jayvees played heads-upVail to take their third straight.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYWashington and Wabash Store Hours, 9:15 to 3:45THE COIIEGE TAKES THE HIHSCUlinE•., and in the survey courses trains students to knowall about the philogenetic tree without climbing it.Like his friends in the College, Arley Cathy ponders<Thucydides, Darwin, and Ibsen—from studies in his Social POIHT Of VIEWScience course, he knows that men’s styles likeA everything else in economicsFor compos ehihesmi ypm maswikio pM ofcomo lo Ilf Sioff fcr.Aloo r.mHt*'Cartoons b/ Cistia LiebihubtFOLLOW THE DEMAND CURVEand the demand for seersucker suits is skyrocketing!The coat you can use as an odd jacket, for the suit istailored crisply, looks cool, takes to soap and waterlike a duck to water. Sanforized (shrinkage less than 1%)/sizes 35 to 50, regulars, shorts and longs.Choose tan or blue stripes, $19.50Written by BottySteofM SuitS—Third FloOfTHE STORE FOR MEN — MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY