JLUniversity of Chicago, Friday, June 27, 1947 31SQ Committees Will ChooseDelegates To Fill VacanciesPlans have been completed for replacing members of theStudent Assembly who will not be in residence this summer.In accordance with the Constitutional provision, mem¬bers of the assembly representing divisions which havevacancies will sit as committees and submit three names tothe president to fill each open seat. The president in turnwill appoint one of the persons so “ ^ 7; ~ ~nominated to the assembly. ^ " mittee” was passed and sent to appearance at Ida. Tickets will beAny student Interested In sit- ®m the assembly should send ^oLn Brow^ werf elected with “bly meeting. At the samenounced that a public hearingwill be held at 3:30 on Wednes¬day in room 304 of the ReynoldsClub. This move is necessitatedby charges of irregularities dur¬ing the NSO election.A resolution protesting the es- . W. Harrison Is EieU of C Vke-PresidentRoland Wendell Harrison, dean of the division of bio*logical sciences, has been elected vice-president of theUniversity. He will take office July 1.Harrison succeeds Lawrence A. Kimpton, who has re¬signed to become dean of students and professor of philos¬ophy at Stanford University. Kimpton will remain on theMidway campus as professor ofphilosophy until August 31 whenPsitio DsttlfA leaves for Palo Alto.Vice-president Harrison, whoIdd served as the top administra-iwci officer in the division of bio-Setting the pace for the July 4 logical sciences since 1943, willweek-end, the Summer Social also become dean of faculties.Committee is sponsoring the first Nationally known as a bacteri-dance of the season on Thursday, ologist, Vice-president HarrisonJuly 3 on the Patio at Ida Noyes, first became associated with theStuart Clayton’s all - campus university in 1937 when he wasband will play from nine totwelve at this first in a series offour all-campus dances. Claytonand his ten-man band are allstudents here themselves. Lastyear they played at a Burton-Judson dance and elsewhere ontablishment of a “Little Dies Com- campus but this will be their firstIlls name, address, division, and 2^5 and 262 Progressivestime a telegram was sent to theoualifications through Faculty Ex- ""r T‘7. “"I repectlvely. After u.S. Congress protesting anChangy to his division chairman, oofden'whh*259^8^^"Bm'Birci?' ‘o the OI Bill whichIn care of the Student Assembly. Sium with 211 were alM dwlared ""“W deny veteran s benefite to ^Eevnolds Club. All such persons '“i/j members of the Communist Party Sw00n A VCmust have been in residence last k^hralteraate^ ^ ^“hversive" organi- T ^Nick Recnick, chairman of theelections committee, has an-DlUStquarter. Deadline for applicationsts 5 p m. Monday, July 7.Committee Chairmen are asfollows: Social Science. BernieMiller; Humanities, Fred Lefko- MArnon AwArrlorlWitz. College. Ed Diamond. Phy- 'v'a'OOH MWaraeQsicaI Science, Tom Fineberg; Busi- A 11-Amiariran Af^Pne.ss aSchool, Ben Williams; Law MmeilCan,School. Lucas Clarkston; Medical XAAlrAc Tr^r^ PAfinnSchool, Dick Neil. There are no I Op Kaflngvacancies in Theology, Graduate the third year in a row, the , . ,, ^Library School, SSA, or Biological marOON has won All-American ^ ^ keld at. rating for college newspapers, it ^ 4.u uThe elections committee has announced recently by the I® op)en to the pubfiled a report certifying the sue- Associated Collegiate Press, the ^ 'ce&^ul candidates In last month s organization conducting the criti-NSO election. A grand total of . eg-yice1424 ballots were cast, thereby set- vited.An Executive R. Wl HARRISONmade an assistant profe**^ ofbacteriology. He became an assc»ci-* A «ooo A ^ « All-American rating is the topting up a quota of 238 votes necea-Dean CilkeyTo Retire A VC Progressives came homeThe next meeting of the Assem- from this month’s national con-bly will be held on July 2 in Law vention solidly in control. TheNorth at 7:30 p.m. At that time a .faction elected its men to posi-vice-president and NSO committee tions of chairman and vice-chair-chalrman will be elected to sue- man, and elected all sixteen mem-ceed Tom Remington and Carol hers to the National PlanningMaier who will not be in ^hool committee and seven of thel^A^fj public is In- gjght regional chairmen.Council mepfina Patterson of Washington professor in 1941, and a fullST defeated left-backed Ken Pettus professor in 19437:30 this evening wiAh. Processor inPrevious to his Midway appoint*. . , . j , t.- ^ ment. Vice - president Harrisonthe vice-chairmanship. deleting instructor in biologyFranklin Williams of New York southern Methodist Universitywho was supported by both the ^^21 to 1924, and assistantleft faction and ^ professor from 1924 to 1927. Hegroup headed by Michael Straight, ggrved as instructor in appliedThe convention saw the fac- bacteriology and immunology attional split familiar in campus Washington University from 1930Andy Poldi, whose column “The aVC politics. The right wing Pro- to 1937. He received his bachelor’sn OAA « u for the chairmanship, and Rich-in Room 304, Reynolds Club. This Billing of Kansas City tookMaroon ManMakes GoodThe Rev. Dr. Charles W. Oil-key. dean of Rockefeller Memorial awarded All - AmericanChapel for 19 years, and associate classification.tions and is identified by ACP as“superior.” The MAROON wasentered in competition with 34 Music Stand” is a regular feature gressives opposed the left wing degree from .Southern^ Methodistother college papers issued on a of the MAROON, has recently be- group, designated as the Unity university in 1921 and his masterweekly basis in schools with an come the music critic of THE faction, along traditional faction of science and doctor of philos-enrollment of 2500 or more stu- CHICAGO TIMES. He succeeded lines. ophy degrees from the Universitydents. Thirteen papers were Remi Gassman, former member New on the scene was the of Chicago in 1925 and 1930 re¬in this of the faculty of the Music De- “Build AVC” movement organized spectively.partment. by Michael Straight as an hide- advisory editor of the Jour-dean of the divinity school, will Iten» of a college newspaper Foldl will write reviews of all pendent move to bring an end to Infectious Diseases theconsidered in awarding the ratings important musical events as well factional strife. The group gar- newly appointed vice-presidentinclude news values and scources; as a regular column for the Sun- nered 9,000 out of a total of 64,000 has done research and publishednews writing and editing; head- day edition. He is working for his votes for its candidate for chair- various studies on influenzalines, typography and makeup; MA in the Music Department. His man, George Ebey of California, trachoma, bacterial dissociation^department pages and special work will continue to appear in An attempt was made to unite dental caries, and immunology!features; and sports pages. the MAROON. (Continued on Page 2)V. A. Studies Counseling ValueA dozen years or longer may be required to pass before He is a member of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancementof Science, the Society for Experi¬mental Biology, the Association ofImmunology, the Public HealthAssociation, and the Internationalycaio ui iii<xy uk: 1C4U11CV1 ^ Association of Dental Research-onnop nf t.hp benefits of the veterans administration’s testine counselors recording additional.V . , ATJi. - -jj-Ti information, however. Docuinen-and counsoling scrvico can be accurately determined, Glover t;ation provides one of the few ^ ^Evans, assistant chief of the advisement and guidance divi- means of evaluating objectively A^dTOOIl FrCG Xowork done by individual counsel- a ■■ ■ ■ m ^All U. of C.StudentsFor the first time in its his¬tory the MAROON will beSion, Veterans Administration, reported yesterday.Speaking on “How the Veterans Administration Evalu¬ates the Results of Testing and _, „ ^ . application of counseling meth-Counseling Service at the Uni- »» Evans continued, “we canversity of Chicago’s eleventh an- contribute materially toward thenual Guidance and Personnel Con- establishment of a better society.”ference, Evans said: Evans reviewed the counseling“Only a short time ago, the and guidance work presently be-CHARLES W. GILKEV ors.Evans outlined three Importantsteps in veterans administrationcounseling: first, counselors mustfamiliarize themselves with allavailable occupational informa-tion; second, counselors must ob- ^ quartertain information concerning the ® ^ 4uaii,cx.veteran’s interests, aptitudes, abili- The move has been taken inVeterans Administration was call- ing done, pointing out that pro- attainments and nersonalitv order tn miHoofed upon to administer the largest visions and purposes of the laws ’ indicating the occupational ui Widest pos-retire from the University of Chi- education and training program in regarding Veterans Admmistra- educational * oursuit in distribution,cago faculty on July 31, 1947. history. In order to perform this tion work emphasizes the em^oy-Dean Gilkey, who holds honor- gigantic task superimposed on the sbihty and vocational adjustment {i„ally. counselors up every Friday at staLs inary degrees from eight institu- already aspects. match the veteran’s potentialities ^ t jftions of higher learning, was edu- lities of the Veterans Admimstra- “xhe primary object of the and capacities tn an employment oOOKStore, Informationcated at Harvard University and tion, the Vocational Rehabiiita- primarycounseling services furnished a objective whose occupational de-TT/lll/vQfinn S^ArViPP was WUXIOCHXUS XUUXlOXlC-a cy waavnjt wv-- OffiC6, BUr tOH" JUdSOH, IlltOr-wf cr°eated”and charged wtth the spe- veteran must be to assist him in mands are within the limits of his national House, Commons,He was first appointed to the Uni- createa ana cnargea wiui wic . .4 4.4 capacities both for training and ttt ^ .versity of Chicago in August, 1928, clftc function of carrying out this selecting an employment objective ™pIoyment Noyes, Woodworth’s,when he became a member of the legislative directive from congress, or educational goal together with ' , Reader’s, Cobb Hall, Reddivinity school faculty, and dean "The Veterans Administration the training courses best suited to Turning to the role of tests mof the university’s chapel. requested colleges and universities effect his readjustment to civU- the V.A.’s program, Evans said: ^ekJK onup, ana wleFollowing his retirement, Dean throughout the country to aid it ian life, having special regard to “Psychological tests are used in Shop.Gilkey plans to preach occasion- in carrying out the directives of the importance of (^cupationai counseling process to provide — —ally in university centers In the the Law in the advisement and adjustment as a factor in tnis objective information relative to “Today there is somewhat of aeast and hold a part-time profes- guidance of veterans. It has been process. abilities, aptitudes and other shortage in tests adaptable to thesorship in preaching at Andover- through the whole-hearted coop- Forms have been designed, personal traits of the veteran, peculiar needs of the veterans, andNewton Theological Seminary, eration of nearly 400 colleges and Evans tolJ the conference atten- They are not, however, designed there is an urgent need for a testNewton Center, Massachusetts, universities in the establishment d^nts, to record results of infor- to replace Interviews, analysis of of the tests. Much is being doneDr. and Mrs. Gilkey will move to Guidance Centers that it has mation obtained from the inter- records of experience or other ma- now in this field, with the advise-South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, possible to provide appropii- view, and a logical evaluation of terial and information accumu- ment and guidance division of thefrom their Chicago home at 5802 counseling service to veterans, t^ig information. There have beta lated during the advisement pro- Veterans Administration givingWoodlawn avenue. “Possibly Uirougli tlie proper no reotrictioiifl placed upon the ca«s. impetus to the work.®*9«ff 2OFFICIAL NOTICES THE CHICAGO MAROOND. P. Phemister WillContinue Work As UH I .0 A^Q-kjL^'e Fri*nr. Jf»iS^27, 1947^ Students in any part of the University who wish to take compre- ProfoSSOT ElTlSritUShengive examinations in College courses must register for them beforeJuly 1 in the Office of Test Administration, Lexington hall 5. After this Dr. Dallas B. Phemister, chair-date. registration may be effected only by petition to the Dean of Stu- man of the department of surgery,denfc office. The practice of sending registration forms to studentsthrough the mail will be discontinued.Students are urged to supply themselves with electrographic pen¬cils and erasers before reporting for a comprehensive examination.The schedule for College comprehensives follows:Wednesday, August 20—Chemistry 104-105-120; Chemistry 104-105-130; Chemistry 104-105-123.Thursday, August 21—Mathematics 101-102-103.Priday, August 22—Physics 105-106-107; History 1, 271-281-291.Monday, August 25—English 121, 122, 123.Tuesday, August 26—Physical Sciences 2, 3; Oil, Mathematics 1, 2.Wednesday, August 27—Social Sciences 1, 2, 3.Thursday, August 28—Humanities 1, 2, 3.Priday, August 29—English 2, 3.Saturday, August 30—Language 1; French 1; German 1; Spanish 1. Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangleswho has reached the university’sretiring age, will continue to workat the university as professoremeritus in the department he or¬ganized 22 years ago, PresidentErnest C. Colwell announced lastweek., He will be succeeded as chair- Saturday, June 28—Tour: Chicago at Night. 8-12 p.m., $1.99.man of the department by Dr. ^ ^ 'Lester R. Dragstedt. professor of J""* 30-Roller Skating Night. Ida Noyes hall. 7:30-9 p m.Summer Session Social Program (Open to all Campus)Friday, June 27—Ida Noyes Open House—7:30-10. Swimming, rollerskating, dancing, table tennis, bowling, table games. Tour: SoThis Is Chicago. 1-5:30 p.m., $2.86. Tickets for all tours at infor¬mation office.surgery, on July 1.Forty years in clinical surgery,teaching, and investigation. Dr.Phemister is internationally knownfor his almost revolutionary ad-Students in the College who will complete their College work this yances of modern surgery. Skates for men and women furnished.Tuesday, July 1—“Big Nine” Coke" Party—for students from Michigan,Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, and Minnesota. Ida Noyeshall, 3:30-4:30 p.m. “Meet the folks from home.” Stateville PrisonTour, 12:15-4:15, $1.99. Make reservations at Ida Noyes hall.summer may receive their Bachelor’s degree by mail, or may wait untilnext December when they will have the opportunity of being gradu¬ated with the traditional ceremony of Convocation.These arrangements are necessitated because College comprehen¬sives are not completed until after Summer Convocation. His research, including studiesof bone pathology and physiology,the cause and treatment of sur¬gical shock, the calcification of Wednesday, July 2—Back of the YardsUniversity Quadrangles Tour, 3-5 p.m. Tour, 1:30-6 p.m., $2.49.Students who have not received the Bachelor’s degree, but who stones, and the developmenthave met satisfactorily the requirements set by the faculty of theCollege in general education may apply for entrance into a Divisionin October.UNCLAIMED MAILVnclalmcd mail has been received for those whose nanses are listed below.If not called for within three days it will be returned to sender. of surgical techniques, rangingfrom orthopedics to cancer of theesophagus, has contributed direct¬ly to the development of present-day surgery.A graduate of Rush MedicalSchool (1904),Dr.Phemister stud¬ied in Paris, Berlin, London, and Thursday, July 3—First All-Campus Dance for summer session stu¬dents. Ida Noyes hall, 9-12 p.m. 50 cents per person. So This IsChicago Tour, 1-5:30 p.m., $2.86.Friday, July 4—All-Campus Beach Party. Promontory point, at eavstend.of 55th st., 3 p.m. Sponsored by Student Union Board. Smallcharge for picnic supper. Advance registration at Ida Noyes hall.Addresced toALDSN, MiM BarbaraANDERSON, Miss EdnaARNOLD. Miss Kathryn (2)BEER, Miss AnnBENNETT, Prof. WilliamDALY, PatriciaDILBECK, Delmer L.DONDAL, E. M.GEORGE. DianaGRAY, CaredDROODAHL, Wasley 8.LANG. Louise (2)MADI^TAN, Miss EllenMAGU80N, Miss DoloresMOREHEAD, Barbara L.MX7NSON,. EllenPERSEHBACKER, PeterPHAUP, Miss Minnie R.PROVINCE, Miss AliceRHAUP, Minnie R.RUETHER, Miss AnnBARBAUGH, Mrs. Mary A.BBWALL, Mrs. M. H.BUMMERS, Mr. KennethWENDT, Prof. GeraldWHITFIELD. Mr. L. A.WISE, Miss Mary HiltonWPTGHT, Mrs. May (2) Probably Mailed from Speech ClinicVienna, practiced in Chicago, and oKArvod ajB an armv .<eiirarAnn hehinH wHl'lBuzaards Bay, Mass.Daytem, OhioMilwaukee, Wis. and Chicago, HI.Great Lakes, HI.Berkeley. Calif.Washington, D. C.Chicago, HI.Chicago, HI.Chicago. HI.Chicago, HI.New York, N. Y.Chicago, HI.Washington, D. C.Chicago, Ill.Birmingham, Ala.Ames, IowaEaston, Pa.Chicago, HI.Chicago, Ill.New York, N. Y.Cincinnati, OhioBloomington, HI.Grand Rapids, Mich.'*.Chicago, HI.Hamburg, GermanyDes Moines, Iowa.Washington, D. C.Seattle, Wash, and Medford, Ore. served as an army surgeon behindthe lines of the battles of the Ar-gonne. Chateau Thierry, St. Miel,and Champagne. In 1925, he be¬came head of the department ofsurgery in the new medical schoolat Albert Merritt Billings Hospi¬tal at the University of Chicago. Prizes ToDiyinity MenLarson Places 1stIn F. AdamsReading Contest A speech clinic open to all stu- Two divinity school graduatesdents on campus will be operated of the University of Chicago haveduring the summer quarter by been awarded Colver-RosenbergerWilliam Birenbaum. Student Educational Prizes at the uni-Forum debate coach, in an at- versity.tempt to furnish speaking instruc- Ernest Theodore Bachmann, nowtion to interested students. ©n the staff of the Chicago Luth-Designed to provide a backlog eran Seminary at Maywood, andof speakers for next year's debate Huston Cummings Smith, assist-teams, the clinic will teach debat- ant professor of religion at theing technique, round table pro- University of Denver, each re-cedure and radio speaking. ceived $125 awards.Birenbaum said that the clinic Bachmann received a prize forwill meet twice a week at 7:30 in research in connection with histhe evenings. Further training will thesis, “The Rise of ‘Missouribe offered throughout the week Lutheranism’.” Smith’s awardin practice roundtable discussions, was given for his research onPatricia Larson won first prizeof $50.00 in the Florence JamesAdams poetry reading contest, itwas^aMounced recently by Frank debates with nearby universities “The Metaphysical Foundation of« ^ „ ...group discussion work with Contextualistic Philosophy of Re-other organizations on campus. ligion: A Study in the RelattonStudents may register in the of Metaphysics to ReligiousForum office, room 303 of the Knowledge.” Both received Ph. D.Reynolds club, any weekday after- degrees from the University ofnoon. Chicago.NOTE! THE ABOVE MAIL MUST BE CALLED FOR BY JUNE 30, 1947l-Fto'Reveal Plans wmiam wood, couege.AVC Sweep ...(Continued from Page 1)the “Build AVC” and Unity caucuses for the administration elections, but this move succeeded ^only in the case of Williams, that I-F will shortly presentUnity withdrew Rothenberg in statement concerning its plansfavor of the “Build AVC”-backed regard to the new rushing H. O’Hara, associate professor ofEnglish.Second prize of $25.00 wasshared by Jean Cooke and JohnM. Stevens.Judges in the finals were Pro¬fessors Davis Edwards and HaroldWilloughby of the University ofChicago, and Miss Dorothy Sher-Marvin K. Bailin, president ofthe Inter-fraternity council, toldMAROON reporter this weekaregulations imposed by the Uni¬versity’s Board of Trustees lastwinter.Bailin indicated that a commit¬tee from the council is now atWillifims.The University chapter was rep¬resented by ten delegates, sevenfrom the Progressive caucus, two, from the Action and one Inde¬pendent.The AVC platform adopted by work drafting the statement,the convention is at present in- which will formulate the pro-definite since the final votes have 8ram that the council will follownot been tabulated. Tentatively, during the coming year,however, majority reports called The Board of Trustees ruledfor support to the UN, an exclu- several months ago that studentsSion of proven subversive elements in the University who have notfrom government offices, and reached divisional or professionalother points largely representa- school status will not be able totive of the Progressive attitude, pledge fraternities. The rulingThe full report of the conven- went into effect at the beginningtion will be made to the Univer- of the Spring quarter of 1947.si^ chapter at its next meet- The statement will be presenteding July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the MAROON in its next issue. GREGG COLLEGESchool of Bu$ino$t — Proforrodby Collogo Mon and Womom4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAl TRAINING FOR COllEOfSTUDiNTS AND GRADUATESStartiaR June, October, Febniaiy. BulietioA, on request. Kexistratioa now open.NEXT COURSE *STARTS OCT. 7•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog.Approved for VETERAN Training•President, John Robert Gregg, 8.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A.THE GREGG COLLEGEDept. T, G N. MlefcigaN Ave., CMcage gTSLgPHONg STATg EMI FREE FREEFEE With This Coupon Accept oGenerous Size Flacon ofSTRAW HATFABERCEBring This Coupon to Our Perfume- Department and ReceiveYour Bottle FEEReaders Campus DrugsFREE 61 St ot EllisFREEISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Piece TEXT BOOKS. - -4* — SAVE TIMEBUY YOUR BOOKS HERENEW and USEDWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th STREET^ -r1664755Chicago Artists' Show AtGoodspeed July 12 THE CHICAGO MAKOONBarnett ReceivesAward Fage ISee Chicago" ToursA Summer FeatureSummer school students at the University of Chicagoill r%rmim 4-V>'i« ■*Trv»»— V. — - ' -Maroon Business Manager JimBarnett was selected as one ofOne of the major events on the campus this summer will the ten best college Business Man- summer scnooi students at the University of Chicagobe the Chicago “and ^iU again this year have an opportunity to “see Chicago-to August 8. The show will be held m Goodspeed Galleries. Accessories. in a regularly-scheduled series of 39 tours and several toursOpening the exhibition will be an address by S. I. Hayakawa, The selection was made among of the campus organized by Hans O. Hoeppner, manager ofSemantics of Modern Art at Breasted hall, Oriental Insti- 125 competing college publications, the university’s information office.tute, 8 p.m., July H. Renaissance Society has the honor and r''***!'"**!^ Hoeppner, who has organized university tours for years.has been with the University ofChicago since Chicago’s Centuryof Progress celebration. He helpedto entertain guests who were com¬bining educational conferencesand conventions with evenings atthe Pair.for getting together this merchandise and an “Award ofFowler WinsFiske Prizecredit „.howmg of representative Chicso „ WeUenbonr's Unpres-artists. from an airplane Aircondi P*»ce out of the 125 com-Tlie exhibition, though small in tioned and the purely n^ obw Business chiefs.number (37 paintings 4 pieces of tlve space-time conVucUo? by'«;ulpture). IS large in scope. 11- the late Lasslo Moholy-NagT u rv .lustrating many trends m con- xh« .thiki.i ' Honnr Hrtemporary art. One may Ilnd and k "“1 LJr. JOSSphL^vindaW’sT: the£rec“ ^©1-66 At Lying-ln David Covington Fowler of Louis“st^le^hal ITZl irihe^^rj'^^ ~“w^.la‘rSwam^.; TTI •>-“;;ed1n‘^r„r':? “teTe^n^ srwi^^^A Cabin In The Mountains and Rudy' Lee M^o by the Mothers' "ho is a graduate hu- and its 86 buddingsAaron Bohrod's Circus Backyard. Theano Brotsos ’ Bettv Chicago Lying-in Hos- '"anities student, won first prize fhf" guidance. WithPrimitive painting is represented Daniel LeBeaii ’ .^Th ’ P'*®'- Ernest Colwell an- for his poem “To ih. ¥ioi,„ ^ and thous-by Ellen Lanyon's The Duckpond. Hines Pae^i„ . Catherine pounced today. Unknown ands of students entering the uni.and the new expressive symbolism Sore Kb “’'f,, Mothers' nld has been t ” versity for summer work Ho^p... Theodore Khtzice and Mr. airich f„r43 "ars in hospi^l'’serre“ to ner added formally-conduc?^and has contributed ^ ?Ls7*lS : Nivhfr« some of Chicago’s most000 and thousand of hour; ^^ht to Morning, to Mark Reins- f»">ona spots. He determined toservice to the hospital eL“7yea1 Stils «“*= s^Mfor the publication of severaTwe7 fn Dm^ tionsknown books on child care - '^“oer. tions of the true spirit of theDr Delee in «,hn ... Billings Fiske Poetry '^“rious places his group visited.professorship has teen 170^ Sd**^®*"*^ i regardingfounded the Lying-in ndital' ZZi L “ * “*”■ ^ ‘be Calen-Bospital, onal to his father. It is awarded bar of Events in this issue, or mayto the student in any division of be obtained from Hoeppner in theby pictures such as EIdzier Cor- Middledorf.tor .s Knvironment or Todros Oel-ler's Friday Night. There is ex¬pressionism in Sameul Green-burst’s “Young Girl Waiting, whileFeli.x Ruvolo’s Hybrid may becalk'd surrealism. Abstract art isillustrated further by such works FreeSwimming, Skating,Billiards and DancingIda Noyes HallDear Campus:We remember wishing,when we were students here^for a book shop close bywhere we could either browsefor a book for after-studyreading or pick up a specificbook for a class or spend afew hours doing both at once.We supposed it would be aplace where we could find thelittle magazines and NewDirections books and out ofthe ordinary things like Rilkeill German or Descartes inFrench or Tolstoy in Russian—or if we couldn’t find whatwe wanted we could order itand have it found for us orsearched gratis around thecountry.It would have to be openuntil maybe ten o’clock inthe' evening and render ussmall services like getting offgift books wrapped andmailed for no charge andlending us announcementsof special things it got instock like Gertrude Stein’sPICASSO or imported mod¬ern artist post cards and ifit made a point of carryingprints so inexpensive that wecould have ten of them forfive dollars, that would be somuch the better.So, after we left school, wemoved a few blocks down57 th stjreet to 1328 andbought a small basementfrom a fellow named BobMarshall who was well onthe way to having a bookshop like this. We foi|ndmany, many books — someused ones, some new, somevery ordinary, some veryscarce, some very wonderful,some very terrible — andmany little magazines andlittle prints. We have beenadding to these all the booksthat we like and think youwill like, too. And now wefind that we have been spend-a good deal of our dinnermoney buying our own books.We offer you this samepleasure.Sincerely,Ward and Lolly SharbachTHE RED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 East 57th StreetPLAza 6445 77(And any other BTO who was in the ETOI)Here’s the London you remember .. .j"BROOKLYN-ON-THE-THAMES- in the July issue ojHOLIDAYMagazineNow on Sale!It’s crammed full of the people you met, theplaces you saw—70 exciting pages, more than200 illustrations — most of them in full colorlIt’s the world’s biggest story about one of theworld’s biggest cities! Buy your copy today I► You’ll read and remember... the University who presents a Information Office in the Oniver-poem or a cycle of related poems Press building.adjudged best by a committee.Judges this year were Morton B. 'Zabel, recently appointed profes- Summer Registration Goodsor of English at the University, Registration for the first termMiss Louise Bogan, Contemporary of the summer session is expected,American poetess, and Robert on comparison with numbers reg-Morss Lovett, critic and professor istered on the same day last year,emeritus of English at the Uni- to be somewhat larger than thatversity. of last summer. Probably theForty-seven, students competed number will rise above 5600.for the prize. •Complete Cleaning • PressingLaundry ServiceSPECIALOno-Day Prestsiag ServiceaxServing the Campus 30 Years1013-15 E. 61st Hi.(Old English Block)Phoae MllDway 7447'^:iiiiiiuminia?^I Tlie clubs and pubs■ Piccadilly after darkI Rainbow CornerI 'The Windmill■ Westminster Abbey ■ Tower of LondonI Scotland Yard■ '^Underground** hotelsI The ThamesI Buaz bombs WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESClosed July 2nd for VacotionOpen July ITlhHere’s what you’ve been waiting for—your ETOmemories all wrapped up in one magazine—yourscrapbook of London—in the big, new JulyHOLIDAY! Now on sale at your newsstand!A CUKTIS PUBLICATION—500, COLONIAL RESTAURANTM24 WOODlAvni AVENUiCLOSID WIDNISDAY8foje 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, June 27, 1947READINQ.From Left To RightBy PETE DAYThe late NSO election, for all the unpleasantness en¬gendered at its early morning getaway, came up with someresults that, while not completely satisfactory to anyone,were in general good arid representative.The most important results for our discussion are notthe successful candidates but the more general lessons tobe learned bypracticing politi¬cians and stu¬dent government.First of all, PRseemed to pay offIn representativeresults, thoughthe thought ofcounting for amuch larger elec¬tion may wellfive Resnick and his group night¬mares. Four and a half hours wererequired for about 1,500 votes.Secondly, the expensive cam¬paigns waged by Brown and es¬pecially by Hanlon suggest thatsome restriction be made oncampaign expenditures by stu¬dent government. Given enoughrope, this technique might welllimit student offices to the espe¬cially flush or well-backed.As for the question of slates. been given the techniques, his wllbear careful study.Highlight for me in the cam¬paign was the night that LenStein, looking a little harried,asked Brown for some advice onhow to address girls at a dinner,complaining that his constitu¬ents insisted he do it. The pic¬ture Brown painted of the ordealwas enough to make strong mentremble.Communists in A VC?The tales of horror about com¬munists taking over in A VC be¬came laughable in the extreme thismonth up in Milwaukee. The“well-organized minority” turnedout to be an extremely well-organ¬ized majority, not at all commu¬nistic in tenor.Everybody wonders what theAction people will do now. Thebandied about with much right- Progressives would probably likeeous indignation, there is nothing ^ them in PC A or anywhereessentially evil about them, since AVC, but the minority seemsthe campus is structured in such mood to pick up its marbles,a way that the outstanding per- probably is worried about theEonalities will inevitably fall into noticeable drift to the right withinone of two predetermined cate- AVC and intends to organize togories, whether slates are used assuch or not.The left-wing backers employedan informal slate device, thoughclaiming to have no slate. I can¬not criticise the use of such adevice It is normal campaigning. of the Chi-but I do criticise the sanctimoni- Review, announced this mor¬ons attitude that caused it to be series of ReviewReview To GiveSummer Lecturesan Wadei handed movement. sponsored lectures would soon ap-The smooth John Cotton from on campus. “The attendanceFlorida set the pace for the cam- was so promising during thepaign, obviously in control of the spring quarter,” she said, “thatsituation throughout. In the ex- we feel we owe the students a re-amination that will be and has turn engagement.” TheMusicStandANDREW FOLDIIt is hard to imagine that amusicologist makes his living asa professional singer, but YvesTinayre is a living phenomenonof this unique class of individuals.He is one of the two vocalistswho will appear at Mandel Hallthis summer. He has devoted mostof his lifetime to the furtheranceof the cause of old music. In theprivate and public libraries ofFrance the baritone has discov¬ered many manuscripts, which heand his wife transcribed in mod¬ern notation. His repertoire ofmasterworks of the past includeworks by the 12th century Leonin,the 13 th century Perotin andmany other composers of whomfew laymen have ever heard.Mr. Tinayre is probably theforemost authority in the worldon the performance styles of themusic of the middle ages. He isnot only the singer at these per¬formances, but naturally alsoconducts the concerts.In his concert on July 16th,Tinayre will perform works byPerotin, a 13th century French¬man; Guillaume de Machaut, theHindemith of the 14th century;the Englishman John Dowland;Bach’s predecessor in Germany,Heinrich Schuetz; Giovanni PaoloColonna and Niccolo Porpora,both of the 17th century, andHenry Purcell.The young Negro baritone, Jo¬seph James, will stop off duringhis current concert tour on cam¬pus on August 13. Little knownoutside of the far west, Jameshas been hailed as one of thegreatest vocal finds by AlfredFrankenstein, a former memberof the U. C. music faculty, andnow the music critic of the SanFrancisco Chronicle.His program will include foursong cycles, Ravel’s Don Quixotea Dulcinee, Beethoven’s An diefeme Geliebte, Moussorgsky’s“Without Sunlight” and Debussy’s3 Ballades after Francois Villon. The Universityof Chicogo Officiol StodentNewspoperThe Chicago MaroonACP AU-Amerieun, 1345, 1946, -1947Published every Friday during the academic year except during examinationperiods by TH>: CHICAGO MAROON, an Independent student organization ol theUniversity of Chicago. Member Associated Collegiate Pretis.June 27, 1947To Prospective Journalists;Due to an unexpected loss in' personnel, theMaroon will be able to offer staff positions to 10more students this quarter.Newsmen, sports reporters, copy readers, anda few business staff replacements will be needed.Apply by letter, stating experience, or in per¬son to the Maroon offices, room 201 of the Rey¬nolds club.Sincerely,BILL HEY, Editor.H.F. MacNairDies at HomeHarley Farnsworth McNair, pro¬fessor of Eastern History heresince 1928, died in his home Sun¬day night. Doctors said that hedied of a heart attack.Dr. McNair is known the worldover for the many books andmagazine articles he has writtendescribing his travels and record¬ing his opinions in historical andtheological fields.During the course of his aca¬demic career he was on the staffof several American universitiesas well as that of St. John’s Uni¬versity in Shanghai. "A PleasantAnd QoodPlace ToDine”132l€flbT S74k 5TPttTThe Editors Mailboxto the Student Body;The significant factor in anydemocratic government is par¬ticipation by the voters—not justin elections, but in all activities.Our Student Government is noexception to this rule. Havingspent the second half of lastquarter in organizing, we are nowready to settle down to accom¬plish our basic function of serv¬ing student needs on campus. Todo this effectively and well, weshall need cooperation from everystudent on campus. Member-bership on all Student Assemblycommittees is open to all students.Join a Student assembly commit¬tee and work on it! All assemblyand committee meetings are opento the public; if you don’t havethe time to work steadily on acommittee, come to our meetings.If you have complaints, bringthem to Student Assembly. Ashort note, dropped in any facultyexchange box, and addressed simply to Student Assembly, Reyn¬olds Club, will bring action onyour needs.We look forward to an activequarter. With your help, we canmake the U. of C. Student Gov¬ernment a potent force on cam¬pus to make your campus lifemore fruitful.Leonard S. SteinPresident, Student AssemblyFOR SALELog Cobin conr>pletely furnished . . .Dunelond Beoch — 4 miles east ofMichigon City, in wooded dunes. Largeopen ceiling living room, 2 wood burn¬ing fireplaces, bolcony, bedroom,kitchen, G. E. ref., city gos, stove,Quto. woter heoter. Studio ottoched tohouse by breezewoy. All new moplefum. $9,500.C. N. VILASStop No. 35, DUNELAND BEACHMichigon City, Ind.Michigon City 2003-RBuzz on down to theBee Hive1503 Eo$t 55th StreetHeor Singing ^ Now feoturtngSensationJackie CainandThe George DovisQuortet >■>>*■a-*•>■t-*■ Chickenin the BosketA TosteSensotion For All CourseisStationery Supplies — NotebooksPencil — Pads Fountain PensDesk BlottersLocks .Athletic GoodsKodak — Films — ServiceTypewritersSoldRentedExchangedPostal Station/IJiriversit^ of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.ifidoy, June 27, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page SOn Recordsby BarnettjX^HAIKOVSKY: Serenade in G Major, Op. 48, for StringOrchestra. Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by EugeneOrmandy. Three 12-inch records (6 sides) in set. Colum¬bia 677.History: Written by the composer in 1880, he wrote hisbenefactress, Mme. Von Meek, that he felt that this newwork had great artistic qualitiesftnd it remained one of his favorite raised oranges in Florida, studiedcompositions. It was first per- music in Germany and lived informed in 1882 in Moscow to an Prance, could hardly be expectedenthusiastic audience. to show any strong nationalisticTh« Work: Divided into four De*‘“» doesn’t. Andparts the Waltz or part two is the he hw been compar^ hjV irriAto/n Debussy in his harmonic scher .emost ‘ he speaks with more clarity, withThe Orchestra: Eugene Orm- reticence than theandy’s Philadelphia Orchestra j^ench master. In short he is cos-boasts one of the finest st;ring sec- ^opolitan in music. You can’t de-tions of any syniphony ore es ra g^j.jnjg accurately beyond say-jn our land and this work is cer- ^tainly right up their alley. All of Campus Sounds Its Athe Tchaikovsky lushness is pre- Opinion: This composition rep- The three musical organizationsof the University will be in fullswing this quarter. The CollegiumMusicum resumes after the re¬turn of Siegmund Levarie fromhis three-month vacation. Theold rehearsal schedule of Sundaymorning for instrumentalists andMonday night for singers will beunchanged.The Orchestra’s direction hasbeen also taken over by Dr. Le¬varie, who is replacing HansLange. Anyone who is interestedin joining should get in contactwith Mrs. Jackson in the MusicDepartment at extension 1164, orsee her in person in Classics 21.Rehearsals will be held on Mon¬day and Wednesday night atMandel Hall. The Choir, underGerry Schroth will also continueits activities during the coming10 weeks. SIEGMUND LEVARIEserved in another fine recording De»“s at his romanticfrom Columbia. best. The recording is a model of, clarity and resonance, with a goodOther Recordings: The workwas recorded some years ago by orchestra.Adrian Boult and the BBC Sym- Columbia should be congratu-phony Orchestra on ictor u s ^heir endless stream ofnot available at this time and n ^n^yn^g of seldom heard works,any case is inferior to this record- ^^^in the past few months worksof Bela Bartok, Manuel de Falla,DELIUS; Concerto for Violin and Delius, Ottorino Respighi, DariousOrchestra. Albert Sammons Milhaud, Aram Khatchaturian,(violin) and the Liverpool Phil- and several others have been givenharmonic Orchestra conducted premiere record performances inby Sir Malcolm Sargent. Three Columbia albums.12-inch records (6 sides) in set.Frank H. KnightWill Speak InForum SeriesFrank H. Knight, professor ofsocial sciences, will speak on “So¬cial Ethics in America’’ July 10.Knight’s lecture will be the firstin a series of six under the generaltheme, “The Structure of Amer¬ica.”The series is the second to begiven on campus under the spon¬sorship of the Student Forum.Hubert Wax, forum director, saidtoday that the service would be aregular activity of the Forum andsaid that the Spring series, “Freudand Modern Thought” had beenvery successful.Columbia 672.History: Written in 1916 thiswork has long been neglected byviolinists and this recording marksits first appearance on records.The work was dedicated to AlbertSammons who first performed itill 1919 with the London Philhar¬monic.The Work: Delius has beentermed the sunset of that greatperiod of music which is calledRomantic. His violin concerto isin one movement, with a clear di¬vision into four sections. As acomposer, Delius has not( gainedwide recognition, with the musicloving public. Perhaps one reasonfor this is the difficulty in catalog¬ing his work as to nationality. Aman who was born in England,sold woolen goods in Scandinavia,0^/6 PlACLWHERE TTi'PROSAnP AMATtURjS )I! Park Concerts UnderwayAt Grant—RaviniaANDREW FOLDI ,Lovers of the great outdoors who do r i mind the noises of air¬planes, trains, boat whistles and other creations of man, might enjoyspending some of their evenings during the summer at Grant Park orRavinia Park, listening to music.As present indications seem to show, the programs won’t be verydifferent from the usual dose that we pick up on the Music Lover’shour or the Stineway progi’am, but the surroundings in Ravinia canoffset the banality when necessary. It isn’t really as bad as all that,since guest conductors and soloists will be heard at both places.The opening concert of Grant Park was scheduled for last Wed¬nesday with Leonard Warren as guest artist. He is staying over fortonight’s concert when he sings some English songs and an aria fromFaust. Tomorrow Mischa Mischakoff joins Nicolai Malko, the perma¬nent conductor of the orchestra, in the Tschaikowsky violin concerto,as part of an all-Tschaikowsky program. Sunday Muriel Kerr is heardin the Tschaikowsky piano concerto.Concerts will be held at Grant Park (11th street and the lake) onWednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 8 o’clock throughthe middle of August.Ravinia, w'ith a two week visit from Eugene Ormandy, opens thisTuesday. Following the Hungarian conductor of the Philadelphiaorchestra, Tauno Hannikainen will take over for one week, to be fol¬lowed by William Steinberg. The orchestral proceedings conclude witha two week stay by Pierre Monteux, who has become an annual fix¬ture at the North Shore concerts.The innovation of the year will be a week of ballet, replacingthe traditional chamber-music festival. The shell has been enlargedfor this occasion, and a sunken orchestra pit has been provided for,Ravinia big-wigs inform us. The ballet will be in the capable legs ofthe Mai kova-Dolin troupe, one of the best of the present companiesin the U.S.Soloists to be heard during the summer in Ravinia are WilliamKapell, who will provide the congregation with an unprecedented doseof Rachmaninoff, Miriam Solovieff, who was heard with the ChicagoSymphony for the first time last winter in the Glazunov concerto,end Miss Dow, a young Texas soprano, who replaces the originallyscheduled Ellabelle Davis.Grant Park, as usual will be open to the public free of charge.Ravinia concerts, to be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nightsand Sunday afternoons, have differing price scales. Tours are beingconducted by Mr, Hoeppner of the University Information Office tothe weekend concerts in Ravinia. Busses are to leave from Ida Noyesan hour and a half before the concert begins, which is 8:30 for theevening concerts and 4 for the Sunday program. New PressingOf "Messiah"JAMES BARNETTA new recording of Handel’sgreatest work “The Messiah” haslong been needed. While any num¬ber of record companies have re¬corded the famous “HallelujahChorus” and “Pastoral Symphony’*from the work, no company hasundertaken the recording of thecomplete score in many years. Letme quickly add that no companyhad recorded it until March whenColumbia released their record¬ing made in England and madeavailable in domestic pressings, inthis country.The Columbia recording fea¬tures the Huddersfield ChoralSociety and the Liverpool Phil¬harmonic Orchestra conducted bySir Malcolm Sargent.The Huddersfield Choral So¬ciety is no stranger to record lov¬ers. Their excellent work on suchpieces as Walton’s “Belshazzar’sFeast,” Holst’s “Hymn of Jesus,’*and Elgar’s “Dream of Gerontius,**has distinguished them as one ofEngland’s finest choral organiza¬tions. The recently knighted Mal¬colm Sargent became conductorof the Liverpool PhilharmonicOrchestra in 1943 and has turnedit into one of the top two Englishsymphonies.One can quickly see that withsuch an array of talent the “Mes¬siah” was bound to be a top notchrecording, and such it is. Theplaying of the orchestra is ex¬cellent throughout the long score.Of the soloists, Gladys Ripleymakes the best showing. The re¬cording itself made in the Hud¬dersfield Town Hall, is spaciousand quite well-balanced.Of the many side lights on the“Messiah” the most amazing isthat Handel composed the com¬plete w'oik, taking two hours anda half to perform, in only twenty-four days. He used as his textcertain passage : selected from theBible and arranged by a clergy¬man. The work had its first per¬formance in Dublin, Ireland inApril of 1742 and has become ap¬propriate to both Christmas andEaster.The two volumes are enclosedin a durable box container andan excellent booklet accompaniesthe set, giving background notesand the complete text.YOU GET EXTRA LIVELINESS from the new center In theSpalding and Wright & Ditson tennis balls. Tests provethey have uniform high bounce — at the top of USLTArebound standards. Let ^em liven up your game!Wright & Ditson takes honorsas the only tennis ball used iuthe National Championshipsfor 60 years... and in everyDavis Cup m)atch played inthe U. S. Official balTof most.aJ higtime tournaments is eitherSpalding or Wright & Ditson—both made by Spalding. Playyour best with one of the Twine^ of Championship Tennis..ICI- . Both Mado by Spalding A Complete Line ofColumbia RecordsPopular AlbumsandColumbia Master WorksA. S. LOWE and SON1217 E. S5th MIDwoy 0781 B. E. Miller WillOpen SummerSermons“Not By Might Or Power” willbe delivered by Bernard E. Mil¬ler of the University’s federatedtheological faculty as the firstsermon of the Summer Quarterin Rockefeller Memorial Chapelthis Sunday. Other prominent re¬ligious leaders have been sched¬uled to speak on following Sun¬days.Carillon and organ recitals,starting at 7 p.m., will also begiven each Sunday throughout theQuarter. Vesper services, spon¬sored by the Lutheran Council,will be sung each Sunday from5 to 5:30 p.m. at Thorndyke Hil¬ton Chapel, 1150 E. 58th st.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSCOUPLE — to be married, need smallapt., turn, or unfurn. Contact AndrewFold!—International House. Rm. 251.MEN—Make your Summer’s residenceat 5555 Woodlawn Avenue. Cool andattractive bedroom, study, and diningroom facilities. Features: On campus,lounge, recreation room, laundry.PHONE: BUTterfield 6139.RECENT EDITION Encyclopedia Brltan-nlca, $80. Call BUTterfield 0398. 6435Kenwood. H. C. Casper.Handel’sMESSIAHLIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC — HUDDERSFIELD CHOIRZ VoluitBes —- 17 Records$22.05GET YOUR COPY ATRADIO CENTER1514 Hyde Pork BM. DRinel 6111■Wr<iYTvri"^' THE CHICAGO MAROONSvsw,WITH tl« TOPHOLLYWOOD STARSCHESTERFIELD |IS THE BIG -MFAVORITESTORMSTAR OFROY OIL RUTH’SFROOUCTIONIT HAP PIN ID ONFIFTH AVINUE'^•fV5vHvJ!r.-.«Cojnniihi 1947. Lnsm * Mnu Tomcco&T Friday, Juna 27, 1947Student AidNeededAt BillingsSummer is vacation time foreverybody in a hospital except thepatients. The University of Chi¬cago Clinics’ patients are no ex¬ception. There is a national short¬age of nurses and other hospitalworkers. It has not been possibleto fill vacancies in the UniversityClinics’ hospitals since the waryears. Vacations for regular staffadd to the problem of finding ade¬quate help.You can help by volunteeringyour services for periods rangingfrom two hours per week, to twofull days per week. Volunteersmay serve effectively doing rec¬reation work with our sick chil¬dren in Bobs Roberts MemorialHospital, and with our handicap¬ped children in the Home forCrippled Children, both units ofthe University Clinics.The X-Ray and physiotherapydepartments need volunteers tohelp move stretcher and wheelchair patients. Incidentally ourequipment is so well-oiled that itpractically moves of its own voli¬tion. Volunteers are needed in thePatient’s Library to visit patientsand help them select their read¬ing material. The Child GuidanceClinic can use volunteers to super¬vise the play of difficult childrenwhile their parents are being seenby B. psychiatrist. If you are aformer Red Cross Nurse’s Aideyour services are in demand anymorning from nine until oneo’clock.These are only a few of theopenings which offer experienceand an opportunity for service tosummer school students, wives offaculty members, or anyone witha will to help. Uniforms and laun¬dering are provided by the hospi¬tal. Please call Midway 0800, ex¬tension 544, and make an appoint¬ment for an interview with the Di¬rector of Volunteers if you are in¬terested in enlisting in our Volun¬teer Service Corps.Christian FellowshipPrograrri UnderwayMoving into rapid stride withthe beginning of the new quarter,the campus chapter of the Inter¬varsity Christian Fellowship be¬gins this week a full program ofsummer activities.This Friday Gunnar Hoglund,national IVCF staff member forNew York state, will be the guestspeaker at the first of the bi¬weekly noon luncheon meetings onthe thirst Hoor of Ida Noyes hall.The Inter-varsity Christian Fel¬lowship is part of an internationalstudent movement with sister or¬ganizations in some fifteen coun¬tries of Europe, Latin America,and Asia.Next Tuesday at twelve o’clock,John Cobb, the chapter’s mission¬ary chairman, will present a pro¬gram emphasizing the evangelis¬tic aspects of this concern.First Summer C-DanceThursday Night at Ida.New Students WelcomeU.T1131-1133 E. 55tli StCOMPLETE SELECTIOiOF BEVERASESTHE CHICAGO MAROONspring Sports SceneIn ReviewBILL FRANKLIN and WADE McGOWANThe U. of C. varsity squads were only active in two fieldsthe spring quarter and we split a double-header as far asa good showing was concerned. ,The baseball team lost three straight before eking outa close win over De Pauw, 4-3, and for the rest of the seasonwere cousins to almost any team that could put ninemen on the field. We hope, as we, , . ^ ample facilities around the cam-liave hope n previous years, o disposal. The athleticfield a better team next year. Inconnection with this, Kyle Ander¬son is coaching an informal var¬sity sQuad to play ball this sum- office has mapped a thorough pro¬gram of sports to suit the tastes ofall students.For the more active among younier. Any new blood to the team compete against teamsvill be welcomed. This will give outside of school, an informal var-(he coaches a good chance to look sity baseball team is being formedov« the material for next year. "<>« P'ay a«atost amateur and^ j w semi-pro clubs in the ChicagoIn the nightcap we fared inuc ^rea. Anybody even remotely con-better. The tennis team i^&4e a University is eli-very good showing in compettion, ^ pj^y^ although thereend we probably wou d ave varsity letter awards,placed within the top three o t e y^^ g^jjj yp^^.Big Nine, had we been ^tered. ^^rd by stepping up to the plateAfter losing a match to Western taking your cuts at the oldMichigan, the train trip to Lan- j^ppjg ^yjg Anderson is coachingsing, not being very conducive to team from four to six o’clockswinging a racquet, we returnedto Chicago and drove Marquetteoff the courts winning everymatch. George Williams proved notougher competition as we won,6-1. We then lost a heart breakerto N.U. Almost all matches being indoubt until the third set; but agreat deal of experience and nolittle amount of luck pulled thevictory out of the fire for theWildcats. Through the rest of theseason we were consistently in the .winner’s circle except for N.U. at any tour-Evanston and Michigan at AnnArbor.The results of this match andother subsequent matches showthat we would have done well inBig Nine tennis. Many wonderwhy we dropped out when we did.In the N.U. match for example,Theimer wiped up the courts withPetersen, who went on to win theBig Nine title for number oneplayer, 6-2, 6-3, in what appearedto most spectators to be an easymatch for Erie. Harry Tully play¬ing then number four in two setsran Strang off the courts. LaterSti ang won the number four title.This is probably the last year forTheimer and Tully in college com¬petition and it would have been acrowning achievement for both tohave finished by taking Big Ninehonors.Barry Hirschwald deserves agreat deal of credit for consistentgood playing, losing, however, inthe N.U. match to a more experi-li enced player, Daly, in three hardfought sets. Mention is ‘ also duePaul Jernberg and James McClurewho did a brilliant Job on thenumber two and three doublesteams respectively. From the re¬ports of the newspapers we hadone of the strongest and wellrounded teams in the country.After the bustle and bother ofsummer registration has passedby, the new student begins thatlong fight with one hundred greatbooks. He keeps plugging awayand burning the midnight oil un¬til sooner or later he has to takea break and go out in search of a^little relaxation. If the student;ks this relaxation in the form)f athletics, he has a wide range)f activities to choose from* and Keep Cool!In Air Conditioned Comfort!tmiiOn Compus at 5650 EllisTelephone: PLAza 0800 Hours: 10 to 9James D. Stayer, BooksSpecializing in'Boohn in the Social Seiencetand the Humanities' SPECIALAutobiography of $400John Stuort Mill "U. S. and Imported Books 1313 Eost 55th StreetLibrories and Lots Purchosed tNext to Post Office) Maroons PickEddie Carson*47 Captain Four U of C ProfessorsWill Retire June 30Eddie Carson has been electedcaptain of the 1947 Maroons. Thehard hitting rightfielder woundup the season with a better thah.300 mark to lead all Chicagostickers. Playing in the outfieldand at third base, Ed made onlyone error which placed him rightat the top of Maroon fielders aswell.on Mondays. Wednesdays, andFridays on the North Field at 56thand University. He urges everyonewho likes to play ball to come onout; the University will supply allequipment.In the realm of intramuralsports, the schedule includes con¬tests in golf, softball, tennis, bad¬minton, and table tennis. Al¬though definite dates for theseeliminations have not been set as A Chicago boy, Carson preppedat Hirsch High in the City Leaguewhere he played the outfield. Oneyear at Illinois State Normal rep¬resented his collegiate ball careerbefore joining the Navy. This washis first year on Anderson’s squad.An informal varsity squad isbeing organized to play variousIndependent teams on Monday,Wednesday, and Friday after¬noons. The squad is open to any¬one interested in playing. Suchvarsity stalwarts as Dick Feder,Bill Grey, Ray Freeark, JohnnySharp, McDonnough, and Parisiare expected to play out the sum¬mer schedule.All-Campus C-DanceThursday at Ida Noyes Four professors at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, whose total serv¬ice to the Midway institutiontotals 125 years, will retire withemeritus status June 30, Presi¬dent Ernest Cadman Colwell an¬nounced last week.The four, who have reachedthe university’s automatic retiringage of 65, are; Rollin T. Cham¬berlin, professor of geology; CarlHenry Grabo, associate professorof English; Charles T. Holman,professor of pastoral duties of theFederated Theological Faculty,and William C. Reavis, professorof education.Holman, who has been associ¬ated with the university for thepast 24 years, will become pastorof the Union Church' of Guate¬mala, the only English-languageProtestant church holding regularservices in the country.Prof. Chamberlin, a starredman of science, now in his 35thyear in the geology departmentof the university, did investiga¬tions in the prevention of coal-dust explosions in mines, criticalstudies of the coral-reef problemfor the Carnegie Institution, andinvestigations of the nature andmechanics of glacier motion.Grabo, author of 13 books, in¬ cluding the mystery Crows AreBlack Everywhere, in collabora-with H. O. Yardley, has been as¬sociated with the university since1907. He received his bachelorof philosophy degree from theuniversity in 1903. Among hisother books are: The Techniqueof the Novel, Prometheus Un¬bound, The Growth of Shelley'sThought, The Black Butterfly(verse) and The Meaning of theWitch of Atlas.Reavis, outstanding authorityon educational administration,has been with the University ofChicago 26 years. His direction ofschool surveys, his consultativeactivities, and his supervision ofthe appointments committee ofthe department of education havemade him well-known throughoutthe nation.Both Chamberlin and Reaviswill remain on the campus tocontinue research. Grabo hasgone to his summer home inMichigan.S. G. COMMITTEESNEED YOUR HELP.Volunteer Today!nament in which you are inter¬ested by contacting Mr. Boycheffat the Intramural Office in Bart¬lett Gymnasium.The University makes adequateprovision for those students wholike sports but do not care to en¬gage in active competition. InBartlett Gym there is a swimmingpool open every day and equip¬ment for all sports may be checkedout at the cage in the basement.Handball courts are located underthe North Stonds; bowling alleyin Ida Noyes hall, and an outdoortrack and tennis courts in theField House.Since tennis enthusiasts seem tobe in abundance around campusit will be space well used to enu¬merate the locations of the tenniscourts. They are located at Kim-bark and 60th st., 58th and Uni¬versity ave., under the NorthStands, and behind Burton-Jud-son courts at 61st and Ellis. Theuse of tennis courts is free tomembers of the University family(students, faculty, and their fami¬lies). Reservations for courts maybe made through the PhysicalEducation office in Bartlett Gym. Your Favorite Musicfrom your foyorif'e show\On Decco Records ond in Decco AlbumsCarousel—Red Mill—OklahomaGall Me Mister—Bloomer QirlCormen Jones — RobertoAnnie Get Your GunVisit Your Deeea HealerNearest YoaA. J. LOWE AND SON1217 E. 55rh MIDway 0781RADIO CENTER OF HYDE PARK1514 Hyde Park DRExel 6111THE NEWTON SHOP1207 E. 63rd HYDe Park 6230HERMAN'S935 E. 55th HYDe Park 6200Work refreshed .. . have a Coke-ft.- BOTTLB) UNOBI AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMFANY ITCOCOA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP CHICAGO^ INCTHE CHICAGO MAROONStore UmirSj 9:15 to 5:45 Friday, Jyne tJ,PMtSour own Campus Baedeker cites..,No* 1 in our Baedeker series*.. the bells in Mitchell Tower, They chime Alma Materevery evening after ten, a musical tradition begun whenA, A. Stagg was coaching football champions • •. anightly reminder of training rules and prediction ofvictory. Scholars of today have replaced the sports¬men of yesterday, but the chimes still ring for almamater and the Grand Old Man. Shop{>ing at/Field*s is another tradition from *way back...for clothes that ring the bell day and night. Marie Jean Martin .is]in a versatile three^linen outfit., mnbackunder iL p^ :k>'t.Sixth Avi'