Wallaceites elect 4 ofUniversity of Chicago, April 30, 1948Biological Sciences studentdies in medical experimentbulletin : The MAROON learned unofficially yesterday a coroner’s inquest Thursday mornine: failedto reveal any traces of chloral hydrate in the body of Arnold Baehr, Woodlawn Hall resident whose deathWednesday was earlier ascribed to an overdose of the sedative. However, it did show that the 21-year>oldpie-Med student’s sreneral health was *’so poor that any shock might have killed him.” The inquest hasbeen postponed to May 28, pending further investigation.As a “physiological experiment,” Arnold Baehr’s, a 21-year-old student in the Bio¬logical Sciences Division, swallowed 28 grams of chloral hydrate—a powerful sedative—in his room at Woodlawn hall last Tuesday night at 10 P.M.A note found near Baehr’s bed explained: “In case I should not recover, which I donot hope, I hope my body may be used for an anatomy class so that I may at least thusrender the small service to science I have always hoped to give.”The body, clad in pajamas, was found by one of Baehr’s roomates, Herbert Hal-brecht, at 1 p.m. Wednesday af¬ternoon. According to Baehr’s sixroommates, the prospective med¬ical student was “in good physicaland emotional health.”Defer the *Fair* till Fall“The Pair” sponsored by thirtyfive student organizations andscheduled for May 1st. has beenpostponed until September atwhich time the original commit¬tee plans to reconvene and put onthe carnival in the field house.Several-organizations found itnecessary to withdraw because ofalumni dinners and other activ¬ities. but the committee is con¬tinuing with its book drive andlecture series.AVC features aPalestine debateAVC invites all campus to hear expected to enter the Medical anda debate on “The Current Pales- school next fall March and April.Purpose unknownWhat would have been provenhad Baehr lived was not imme¬diately determined, the note hav¬ing described the attempt as anexperiment. Thus far no one hastaken more than 28 grams of thisdrug without tragic results.Baehr entered the universitylast autumn following two yearsof study at a gymnasium at Kuff-stein, Austria, and an additionaltwo years spent in study at a jun¬ior college near his home at Flint,Mich. He had maintained an ex¬cellent academic record during thepast year at the university and U food priceinyestigation'just begins'“The investigation of foodprices will continue,” said MarySenn, chairman of Student As¬sembly’s Student Needs Commit¬tee. “The series of answers fur¬nished by the business office toour questions represent the be¬ginning, not the end, of our work.”Acting in conjunction with DeanBergstrasser and Malcolm Sharpof the faculty, Mary Senn andBen Williams met with HowardMatthews, head of the U. of C.Business Office, several times dur-tinian Problem,” by Arab andZionist partisans at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, in Ida Noyes theatre. Studetlt tieeds hloodHishm Sharabi of Palestine willrepresent the Arabs with HarryJerri.son of IZFA and Aaron Me-ged delineating the Zionist posi¬tion. There will be a fifteen min¬ute question and answer periodfollowing the debate.Sherwood Miller, chairman ofAVC says, “Current headlines leave Ina Samuels, a Biological Sci¬ences Divisional student, desper¬ately needs thirty blood donorsimmediately at Billings Hospital.Ina succeeded in keeping up inher studies through most of thiswinter quarter though sufferingfrom ulcers. She graduated fromno doubt of the importance of this College last year wjth honorsproblem in regard to world peace.AVC feels there has been little op¬portunity for adequate presenta¬tion of Arab views on this campus.We hope this discussion will en¬able the student body to be moreinformed on this problem and bet¬ as a resident of Blake Hall.Three Blake Hall residents al¬ready have responded to the urg¬ent appeal for blood donors.• All donors for Ina Samuelsshould call the Billings HospitalBlood Bank immediately to maketer able to take action relevant to an appointment. Any type of bloodtheir views.” will be accepted. //Editorial Opinion The text of the interview is re¬printed below:1. What is the University policyconcerning profits?A. There is no fixed percentageto which we adhere. We want toavoid risk of loss. Thus we need*some margin. In some years thereis a deficit in one unit and an in¬crease in the others. All profits aswell as deficits go into the generalbudget of the University.2. Do operations statements bearout this policy?A. This year, because of the in¬creased cost of labor, food, sup¬plies, and materials, we will belucky to break even. For last year,the excess of income over expensefor the Quadrangles ResidenceHalls and the Commons systemwas seven-tenths of one per centof gross income. In what we con¬sider an average year, the com¬mons and other units, including. dormitories, would average overallIt is now clear that the University Business Oince is Q^e and one half per cent profitsmost reluctant to show Student Assembly its books on the on total sales. The total excess forCommons. The average student, who is more than ever the year ending June 30,1947, washard-pressed by the food prices in University cafeterias, has $26,419. For the year ending Junea right to know what these books contain. That they want 30,1947, the excess of income overto know why prices are so high is evident from the fact that ®the food prices investigation placed high on their list of ^ *requests to Student Assembly. We all know that anyone w^at are the food purchasingwho eats in the Commons or Ida groans nightly at the by ^he cen-Slght of his or her check. Purchasing Agency of theStudent Assembly feels certain the prices can be lower, university, it is warehoused at theThey are willing to demonstrate this to the University if particular eating unit and chasedtoj can see the figures on the operations of the eati^ rr^et^u’ESrfres"units. However, the present attitude of the business office perishables for the commons.IS shown by the vague, scanty information which was meted j^ems from the Bake Shop areout to the Committee. Furthermore, at no time was a com- charged to the unit at cost, weplete factual report presented in black and white to sub- do not keep a perpetual inventory,stantiate the statement that only a small margin of profit but a physical inventory is takenis made. Instead percentage figures only were given. every month.If the University is so anxious to keep these figures a commons and the Quad-secret the students may well wonder why. Surely it would rangies Club?be a wiser policy for the University to make public the a. There is no relationship. Thestatement on Commons and other eating units rather than University handies only its ownto invite suspicion as they have done. (Continued on page 2) Birenhaum, Jacobs^ Moskowitz,Pope, McQowan, Sagen, winBy BOB ADAMSStudents for Wallace swept yesterday’s NSA election, thoMAROON learned late last night.Although Bill Birenbaum 1^ in the balloting, four of the sixregular delegates’ positions were won by Wallaceites.Final returns indicated that, in addition to Birenbaum, LolaJacobs, Milt Moskowitz, Alex Pope, Ed McGowan, and Bruce Sagenfound seats on the U. of C. delegation to the National Youth Congressat Madison next fall.Only Pope and Birenbaum werenot backed by Students for Wal¬lace.Altcrnotes chosen-Six alternate delegates wereelected at the same time. Al¬though the use of the Hare sys¬tem of proportional representa¬tion make a vote count meaning¬less, it was understood that NickMelas, Jerry Greenwald, Eli Snitz-er. Mat Holden, Dave Ladd, andLee Marko won the positions inthat order.Snitzer and Marko were sup¬ported* by Students for Wallace.Holden and Ladd had run on aseparate slate, generally creditedwith being not very different inprinciple from that of Birenbaum.Melas was believed to have hadfraternity support. Greenwald hadrun Independently.Votes compores poorly•The total vote was a moderate1368, as compared with the 1500or so who voted in the StudentAssembly elections. This figurewas, however, considerably abovethe estimate of the campus poli¬ticians. The concensus of “wellinformed” opinion had been thatnot more than 750 to 1000 wouldvote.In addition, 8 ballots were de¬clared invalid by the Student Gov¬ernment election officials.Wallace actionThe victory of the Wallace slateappeared to herald concerted ac¬tion by the U. of C. delegation toimplement the “Student Bill ofRights”, promulgated at the firstNSA convention last fall. The Stu¬dents for Wallace program hadcalled for “the effectuation ofthese principles in terms of Prac¬tical accomplishment.”It also appeared likely that theU. of C. delegation would nowspearhead the fight to reopennegotiations for affiliation with.the International Union of Stu¬dents. Tom Parker playsfor next C-DanceThe S. U. Dance Dept, is pre¬senting a benefit C-Dance for theUniversity Settlement house onMay 8 from 9:30 to 1. Profits fromthe dance will go toward helpingpeople in the stockyards districtwhere the settlement house islocatecj.A spokesman said, “The danceshould prove one of the best ofthe year, for the department isplanning to have stage stars inaddition to the fine music ofTommy Parker. Martha King, nowto be seen in “Showboat” here inChicago will appear later in theevening after finishing her per¬formance.”Earlier in the evening, guestswill witness the coronation ofBeauty and the Beast which is be¬ing sponsored by Student Govern¬ment.Tommy Parker, who is furnish¬ing the music for the occasion, hasplayed at many campus dances in¬cluding the 1947 Wash Prom.Tickets will go on sale next weekat one dollar per person.'Review' presents'Birth of a Star'Danny Kaye’s first movie,“Birth of a Star” will be pre¬sented at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Thursday in Social Science 122.It is the second film sched¬uled in the Review’s newly in¬augurated policy of showingmotion pictures that are pri¬marily entertainment.Two other attractions of out¬standing interest are on thesame program—Charlie Chap¬lin’s “The Floorwalker” andBen j amine Britten’s “Instru¬ments of the Orchestra.”Spring Spring Plays; plan openhouse for Ida-Noyes programTonight at 8:30 P.M. in Ida Noyes Theatre, the curtainrises on the first original all-male musical-review presentedon campus since the war.It’s the Alpha Delta Phi Spring Plays, annual traditionof the fraternity that dates back twenty years. The wholecampus is cordially invited to the plays and to a dance fol¬lowing at the chapter house, 5747 University.Mxinn writes showThe 1948 show, called “Lookto Your Leaders”, presents thehandiwork of William T. Mann,writer-producer, Jerry Moore andBill Sharp, directors, and JimVaughan, stage manager.Tonight’s play is a satiricaltake-off on several notorious typesof cultural leaders. Among thoseparodied are the characters fromEmily Post’s “Etiquette”, black andwhite movies, the technicolor ex¬travaganza; and of course, collegepresidents “Deity Drumptrump” ofthe U of C, “Sovereign Slurp” ofNorthwestern, “Pasha Poole” ofColumbia, “Duce Tagel” of Har¬vard and President “Plapp of PerpPrep”.Production is ombitiousComplete with a one-act oper¬etta, an earthquake on stage, areal western gunfight, and a Vic¬torian drawing-room comedy, to¬night’s show is one of the mostambitious ever attempted by theAD PHI stagecrafters.Because of the overflow crowdat last year’s “Theatre Party”, theAlpha Delts have moved the show Phi, 5747 University Avenue. Ed-from its traditional stage in the die Jacoby and his orchestra willReynolds Club to the larger the- play for moonlight dancing untilatre of Ida Noyes Hall. 1 a m. MURRAY HARDINGDinner precedes playA Date-Dinner is scheduled forthis evening to precede the AlphaDelta Phi play and dance, as wellas other campus social events.This is the second in a series ofdate-dinners held during the fallquarter.Following the plays, there willbe an open house at Alpha Delta/rag* 2 'THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday. April 30, 1945Calendar of Events “Next Week onQuadranglesBy JOAN GANSBERGTODAY, APRIL 30LECTURE; (University College). “Lundberg and Parnham’s Modern Woman,**Sunder Joshi, 19 S. LaSalle Street-, 6:30 p m., 75c.LECTURE: (University College), “Wage Guarantees,” Joel Seidman. 19 B.LaSalle Street. 7:30 p.m., $1.20.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Revolutions of the Seventeenth Century: Economic andSocial Background of the Revolution in Seventeenth Century England,’R H. Tawney. Mandel Hall, 4 p.m.RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club, 2-4:30 p.m.ALPHA DELTA PHI: Theater Party, Ida Noyes Theater, 8.30 p.m., SpringDance, 5747 University, 10-1,HILLEL FOUNDATION: Passover Oneg Shabbat, program by Oscar Kenig andBill Richman, Hillel House, 8:30 p.m.TENNIS MATCH: Varsity Courts, Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, 2 p.m.TRACK MEET: Stagg Field, Junior Varsity vs. St. Ignatius High School,3:45 p.m.BASEBALL GAME: North Field. Junior Varsity vs. Luther Institute. 4 p.m.SEMINAR: Radio. Biology and Biophysics. 6200 Drexel Avenue. “Studies inHemoglobin-like Oxygen Carriers,” John Hearon, 4 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING: 5822 Drexel Avenue. “Some Theo¬retical Implications of Random Growth in Nervous Tissue,” Alfonso Shim-bel, 4:30 p.m.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon-meeting, Ida Noyes,third floor. Speaker, Rev. Theodore Williams, 12:30 p.m.PEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE: Billings M-137, 3 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: Pathology 117, 4:30 p.m.A. I. M. S.; “The Evaluation of the University of Chicago Medical School,”Dr. Dallas B Phemister, Pathology 117, 7 p.m,SATURDAY, MAY 1RESIST CONSCRIPTION COMMITTEE: Meeting, Ida Noyes East Lounge,2 p.m. 'NATURE HIKE TO INDIANA DUNES: Leaves from Ida Noyes, 8:30 a m.-6 p.m.SQUARE DANCE: Ida Noyes Gym. 8-11:30 p.m.BASEBALL GAME: Stagg Field, Chicago vs. Washington University, 1 p.m.TENNIS MATCH: Varsity Courts, Chicago vs. Michigan State University,2 p.m.SUNDAY, MAY 2UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockefeller Chapel, Dean Willard L.Sperry, 11 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST: University Round Table, “What Do We Know AboutPrejudice?” Louis Wirth, Clyde W. Hart, WMAQ and NBC, 12:30-1 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL- Rockefeller Chapel, Frederick Marriott, 4:15 p.m.VESPER SERVICE. Rockefeller Chapel, 5 p.m.EPISCOPALIAN: Communion Service, Bond Chapel, 8:30-9:15 a m.BAPTIST: Young People’s Fellowship, Hyde Park Baptist Church, 7 p.m.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: Concert, Elmer Bernstein, Mandel Hall, 3 p m.NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes Cloister Club, 7-11 p.m.SONG FEST: Ida Noyes Library. 8-10:45 p.m.NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ASSOCIATION: 33rd Annual Conven¬tion, Pre-Convention Meeting, Shoreland Hotel, Cyril O. Houle and StaffMembers, 9:30 a.m.INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONIST FEDERATION: Third Seder, Ida Noyes. Dinner,dancing, modern Seder, entertainment, 6:30 p.m.UNITARIAN CHANNING CLUB: "A Psychoanalyst Explains.’’"Adrian Van DerVeer. John Woolman Hall, Woodlawn and 57th Street. Supper 6 p.m.MONDAY, MAY 3EXHIBITION: Sculptors’ Fountains, Goodspeed 106, 9-5, through May 8.BASEBALL GAME’ Stagg Field, Chicago vs. Elmhurst College, 3 p.m.BOTANY CTUB: "Vitamin Needs of Micro-organisms,” Stewart A. Koser,Botrny 106, 4:30 p.m,PUBLIC LECTURE; “Some Aspects of Chartres Cathedral,” M. Jean Maunoury,Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College); “American Politics; Then and Now.Political Parties in the Gilded Age,” Walter Johnson, 7:30 p.m., 75c.PREE MIXER DANCE: Reynolds Club, 3:30-p.m.CAMPUS COMMITTEE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION: Meeting. Classics 13,3:30 p.m.LECTURE: “Ho Do You Know It’s Love?” Judd Hall Auditorium, 7:30-9 p.m.,30c.NATIONAT UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ASSOCIATION: Convention. Speaker,Baldwin M. Woods, Shoreland Hotel, 11 a.m.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: Student Committee Art Exhibition, Cissle Lieb-shutz’s Work, Reynolds Club Lounge, through May 8.TUESDAY, MAY 4TENNIS MATCH: Varsity Courts, Chicago vs. Northwestern University, 2 p.m.COLLOQUIUM (Institute for the Study of Metals); "New Viewpoints <mi theMetallic Bond,” Niels Engel, Eckhart 202, 3:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Application of Psychoanalytic Theory to the Re-educa¬tion of Problem Children,” Bruno Bettelheim, Mandel Hall, 4:30 p.m.SEMINAR; Radiobilogy, Pharmacology and Physiology. “Studies in AerobicPhospohrylation,” Morris E. Friedkin, Abbott 133, 4:30 p.m.POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: “Problems and Prospects of Education In aDemocracy: The Report of the New York Commission.” P7yde W. Reeves,Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LEIVTURE (University College); “Ways to Live,” Charles Morris,8 p.m., 75c.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Masterpieces of Fountain Sculpture,” Bertha Harris,Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute, 8 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “British Social Democracy,” R. H. Tawney, Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m.UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS: Membership Meeting. Swift 106, 8 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:30 p.m,CONGREGATIONAL: Dinner Meeting, Chapel House, 6 p.m.RECORD CONCERT; Reynolds Club. 2:30-4 p.m.COURSE CRITIQUE: Humanities I. Ida Noves. 3:30-5 p.m.NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ASSOCIATION: Francis H. Russell.9:30 a.m., Albert E. Meder Jr., 11 a.m., Shoreland Hotel; Banquet, IdaNoyes. Ernest C. Colwell, 7 p.m.INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SEMINAR; Ralph Helstein, Saul Allnsky, BertBoemer, Soc. Sci, 201, 7:30 p.m., “Packinghouse Workers Strike In theCommunity.”WEDNESDAY, MAY 5NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ASSOCIATION; Convention, PrankP. Graham, Shoreland Hotel, 11 a.m.INSIDE AMERICAN JAZZ SERIES; Reynolds Club, 4-5 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Meeting, Chapel House, 7 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Chapel, Frederick Marriott. 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Problems of the Governor’s Office; Where’s the MoneyComing From?” John E. Burton, Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL CLUB; “Mean Motion of Almost Periodic Functions,” HaroldBohr, Eckhart 202. 4:30 p.m.ZOOLOGICAL CLUB: “Lipid Patterns In Meal Worm Larva Development,”Dr. Asher J. Flnkel, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Condition of Man in Modern Literature. Examplesfrom British Literature; 1890-1945. Wells and the Realists; Man as Aver¬age,” Morton D. Zabel, Soc. Sci. 122, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; “Psychology and Religion,” Wilbur G. Katz, Judd Com¬mon Room .7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: (University College) “Five Masterpieces of EuropeanFiction: “Death of the Installation Plan,” by Celine. Milton Hindus,8 p.m., 75c.BAHA’I F’ELLOWSHIP; Meeting, “Has the Baha’i Faith a Solution for theProblems of Today?” Ida Noyes, Room A, 4 p.m,RESIST CONSCRIPTION COMMITTEE: “What Conscription Will Mean torCivil Liberties,” Francis Heister, Ida Noyes Lounge, 8 p.m.I. Z. F. A.: Lecture, “Palestine and the Jewish Past and Future,” Soc. Sci. 122,4:30 p.m.1. Z. F. A.: Meeting, Ida Noyes East Lounge. 7:30 p.m.A. V. C.: Movie, “Stone Flower,” International House, 8 p.m. Admission 50c.THURSDAY, MAY 6CONFERENCE: On tite Preparation of College Teachers, Judd 126, 10-12,2-5 p.m. CPRELIMINARY TRYOUTS; MUo P. Jewett Priae for Bible Reading, BondChapel, 4 p.mPUBLIC LECTURE: “Scope and Method of the Social Sciences. The Natureof Social Science rv,” Louis Wirth, Mandel Hall. 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “An Analysis of Some Political Leaders I Have Known;Lawmakers; Senator Norris, Senator Byrnes, and Senator Smith,” CharlesE. Merriam, Law South, 4:30 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: “Social Behavior in Non-Human Animals,” Warder C.Allee, Judd 126, 8 p.m.METHODIST: Meeting. Chapel House, 7 p.m,RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club, 2:30-4 p.m.STUDENT POWWOW: 3:30-5 p.m., Ida Noyes.CHICAGO REVIEW MOVIE: “Birth of a Star,” “The Floorwalker,” and“Instruments of the Orchestra,* Soc. 8cl. 122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. 35c.ATTENTIOIV, TEAMS!Special Prices on Softball Uniforms — Balls —Bats — Spike Shoes — Team EquipmentCOMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS1. ARRY’S SPORT SHOP3753 W. 26th St. ROChwell 9309(Formerly Surety Tire and Sport Shop, 3746 W. Ogden Arc.)LARRY ANDERSON, Prop. University extensionfetes anniversaryUniversity College will be hostto the thirty-third annual con¬vention of the National Univer¬sity EIxtension Association May2-5 at the Shoreland Hotel tocommemorate the fiftieth anni¬versary of the founding of theuniversity’s downtown center ofadult education. The theme of theconference will be “The Role ofthe University in Adult EducationThrough General Extension.”Pre-convention meetings, fea¬turing a discussion of the Univer¬sity College program—the GreatBooks, Labor Union, Basic Pro¬gram of Liberal Education forAdults, Executive Program, PublicLecture and Home Study—will beheld at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Cyril O.Houle, dean of the University Col¬lege, and members of the staff,will lead the discussion.Now in its golden anniversaryyear of continuous adult educa¬tion, University College has ex¬panded greatly. Nearly 3,500 stu¬dents are enrolled in the springquarter. The university first op¬ened evening and Saturday classesfor teachers and others unable toattend regular classes as the Col¬lege for Teachers in 1898.Later renamed University Col¬lege, the loop center is now in itsthird evolutionary stage, gearingits program to fit the needs andcapacities of mature individuals.Its Executive Program for adultswith business experience on theexecutive level, its basic course ofliberal education, inaugurated lastyear, its management and unionprograms, and its public lecturescharacterize education of the fu¬ture.Baldwin M. Woods of the Uni¬versity of California will presentthe opening address in the generalsessions Monday morning. May 3,at 11 a.m. He will speak on “TheUniversity and Its Services to theProfessions.”Ernest Cadman Cohvell, presi¬dent of the University of Chicago,will deliver the principal address'at 7 p.m. Tuesday, when the uni¬versity is host to the conferenceat a banquet at Ida Noyes Hall.President Colwell will speak on“The University Serving Its Com¬munity and the Nation Througha Program of Adult Education.”Other speakers and their topicson the general session* programare: Francis H. Russell, director.Office of Public Affairs, UnitedStates Department of Public Af¬fairs, “International Relations andWorld Understanding,” 9:30 a.m.,Tuesday, May 4; Albert E. MederJr., dean of administration, Rut¬gers University, “The UniversityProviding Service to the Peoplein an Industrial Site,” 11 a.m.,Tuesday, May 4; and Frank P.Graham, president of the Univer¬sity of North Carolina, “The Uni¬versity’s Contribution to the Wel¬fare of the People of a State anda Region,” 11 a.m., Wednesday,May 5. Life can he beastly, beautiful;SQ heaps awards on winnersTomorrow is the deadline for nominations in theBeauty and the Beast contest sponsored by Student Govern¬ment. The contest, which will be conducted through theweek of May 3-8, will be completely humorous and, it ishoped, fun will be had by all at everyone’s expense! Theline will be drawn, however, insofar as Beauty will be fe¬male and Beast limited to the opposite sex.The gal (who can be either stu-dent or faculty member) receiving will be accepted. Further nomina-the most votes will be acknowl- tions-at-large will be accepteif byedged Beauty; the man or boy petition of three students together(same qualifications) who pulls in with snapshots of each contestantthe greatest number of votes of which should be turned in to theconfidence will be dubbed Beast. Student Government office, RoomVotes will be subject to a poll tax 301, Reynolds Club,of five cents per pair of votes (one These snapshots will be used byBeauty and one Beast), with no S. G. and the MAR(X)N to pub-limitation on how many votes each licize the nominees. All nomina-individual may cast. tions are due tomorrow.Nominees thus far include: For week of May 3-8 there willBeauty, Misses Sara Ruth Cook, ^ polling places open fromMattie Mae Tippet, Dolly Davis, 10-5:30 and from 6-7 p.m. TheseNancy Kerr. Norma Wayne, Mary at Mandel Corridor. Cobb Hall,Aley, Felicia Langford, Minna Harper Library, and Ida NoyesRodman, Barbara Beachy, Joan Hall, where all comers are inviK'dLundberg, Ann Corrigan, Letty to cast as many votes (at fiveDel Rosario, and Mary Zinn; and cents) as they please. The nickelfor Beast, Mr. Joseph J. Schwab, entitles a voter to: (a) one voteDave Cantor, Dave Green, Bill for Beauty and (b) one vote forBirenbaum, Len Stein, Nick Me- Beast.las, and‘George W. S. Cooley. The nickles accumulated byMerchonts contribute prizes Student Government will be usedPrizes—a collection of dresses, for NSA delegate expenses,corsages, cosmetics, jewelry, mani- Prizes to this date are: Twocure sets, cigarettes and free din- dinners from the Tropical Hut,ners and theater tickets for costume jewelry from Watson'sBeauty, and appropriate remuner- Jewelry Store, four cartons of cig-ation for Beast, will be given arettes from Chesterfields, twodinners from Gordon’s Fin(^rPoods, two books from the Redchritude and leouhiveness have two albums of^iiude ana lepuisivene^ nave rhumba records from the MA-^n on dispto m the north w,n- four carthns of cigarette,dow of the ^kstore since Mon- ,rom Philip Morris, and two steakday. and are being contributed by dinners from the Snow WhiteUniversity and greater Chicago Grill.merchants, and regular campusaway.These fabulous awards for puladvertisers. Solicitation and dis¬play are handled by Student Gov¬ernment and MAROON businessstaff. ^Each organization on campuswill be given the privilege of nomi¬nating at least one candidate forBeauty and Beast. If an organiza¬tion is large, more than one con¬testant for these exalted positions IMPORTANTSCommons prices . . .eating units. The Quadrangle Cluband International House are sep¬arately managed.5. What are the depreciationand maintenance and repair poli¬cies?A. The unit, i.e., the Commons,is charged for maintenance andrepair on its equipment only.Rent is not one of the cost ele¬ments at the Commons. The Uni¬versity does not charge it any rent.Buildings and Grounds takes careof external repair.6. What kind of cost accountingsystem is in use?A. The Central Accounting Of¬fice in Lexington Hall handlesthis. All the bills and receipts ofthe Commons are sent over to the-central office. The expense ofrunning the accounting office ischarged up to the eating and dor-(Continued on page 9) 'ub/ect matterand treatmentmakm mw bookby iho ovfhor ofA STUDY OF HISTORYof immodkitoImportoiKO to youARNOLD J.TOYNBEESon TrialMOTHER'S DAYSUGGESTIONSELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS^ & SETSPARKER & SHEAFFER PEN SETSCOSTUME JEWELRYELGIN — HAMILTON — CRUENWATCHESJ. H. WATSONHYDE PARK’S LEADIN6 JEWELER1200 E. 55TH ST.TERMS AVAIEABEE Whether yon read, meant toread, or heard of A Study ofHistory, you will find CIVILIZATION ON TRIAL a vol-ume of two*fold importance.By examining preaent-day con*fiicU in the light of his over*all philoaophy, it ahowt us thegreat Toynbeean concept ofcivilization in oiteration. Byprojecting current problem#againat backdrop of thepa#i, it makea clear the Kopeand tignificance of today*#crUi#. |3.5tUNIVERSITY OFCHICAfiO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueChicogo 37, III.friJoy. April 30, THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IStudents throw 'colossal' dancefor synthesis of Democracy and Socialism in Britainf a1 ^ 1 A hundred thousand dollars worth of talent, a thou-icitvticy S JyiCtKIuel ICCtUVC CtriptlClSlZCS pOpuUXY SUbpOVt near-free corsages, and dozens of quiz program-styleMr t't' gifts await Chicago area students at the star-studded All-Collegiate Benefit Dance in the Chicago Arena May 28, lat¬est effort in the widely famed Goldblatt crusade againstcancer.A1 Jolson and Henry Morgan are expected to come fromHollywood to Join the Rag Doll's* A #.| • I II Cole Trio, the Blue Note’sWiles gives talkBertha H. Wiles will give an il- “Civilization” and. ^ By SAVEL KLIACHKOSpeaking Tuesday night on British socialism, R. H. Tawney opened his new seriesof lectures by stating categorically that—“Democratic socialism in post-war Britain is theresult, primarily, not of decree from above, but of the infiuence of popular forces uponwhom the nature and success of social change depend.*’ '“It is necessary to understand the pathological condition of Europe-in-breakdownand the impo^ibhity of restoring it to its past form,” Prof. Tawney emphasized at the x>eiuia n wues wm Kive an u-start, adding that thoM who realize the extent of the damage suffered by the special- instrated leitoeized, export-designed Western — of Fountain Sculpture” Tuesday, 8 rEuropean economy, and the degree ^ wdi .Chicago students in the fightof fiLncial insolvency, are fuUy o^ce tomorrow, accept the situa- P-*”- Breasted Hall. against the dread disease.nnauLmi ^ ^ sary to avoid complete collapse, tion and probably point with pride The talk will be based on the Feoturc corsoges, prizesi.e., restriction of unbridled free to the nationalized industries as Renaissance Society exhibit of Additional big names have beenenterprise and adoption of a pro- representing the “peculiar politi- fountain sculpture arranged by promised, if possible, by showgram of organized planning. cal genius of the British people!” Miss Wiles from the Max Epstein business representatives in Chi-New measures prevent catostrophe They would accept social change archives.Though the present situation and adapt their own views to it The galleries will remain opendiffers in many respects from that because. Prof. Tawney underlined, to the public after the lecture.following the first World War, “Institutions rest on psychologicalwhen Britain endured terrific eco- foundations and the process goingnomic strain and then slow and on now is the working-out of apainful recovery, no one is willing neV social synthesis to give vali-to risk repetition. Describing some dity to the liberal era, without theof the stringent measures effected blindness with which thatby the labor government since its has been plagued.”CONCERTExperimentin JazzConducted byBill RussoMAY 68th Street Theatre8:30 P. M.Tickets on Sale at LeadingRecord Stores Choir, orchestra unite rival.in gala May concert cago and Hollywood.Corsages have been donated forsale at one dollar each, and thoseattending the dance are asked topurchase their flowers after ar-eraVARSITY BASEBALLCHICAGO vs. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYOF ST. LOUIS The choir and the orchestrajoin forces for a gala concert, de¬assumption of power, Prof. Tawney Stresses British democracy voted to the music of the threestated this underlying principle: Prof. Tawney emphasized B’s, on successive evenings, May“If our standard of living must strongly the basic democratic 16 and 17.fall, then it must be borne by nature of British socialism, gen- The concert begins with Bach’sthose who can afford it best.” erally shared by the parallel Magnificat, with Jean Leisk, HelenIf the Conservatives were at the movements of Western Europe; it Marchbanks, Theodor Rail andhelm, Tawney continued, they seeks to institute reform, not by Donald Benson in the solo parts,would be forced by circumstances dumping democracy, but by using Eleanor Limbach will then singto adopt similar restrictive meas- those instruments which it affords the Alto Rhapsody of Johannesures. They would, if elected to in order to extend it to those Brahms. The concert concludesspheres where it has hitherto in- with the final scene from Beet-adcquately operated, or not at all. hoven’s only opera, Fidclio."No responsible British socialist The cast for the final numberconsiders any alternative to par- has been selected as follows: Hen-liamentary action — they know rietta Chase, a music departmenttime is on their side and that an alumnus, as Leonora; Haroldinformed public opinion, as ex- Brindell, of'“Music Master” fame.DoubloheaderSATURDAY-STACC FIELDIsl Game, 1 P.II1. —— 2nd Game^ 3:15 P.M.B THERFS CWEIHERFS HOSPnAUTV pressed through Parliament, will as Florestan; Hans Alten singsinsist upon and bring about the Don Fernando; Andrew Foldi ofnecessary reforms. The British the music department sings Rocco;people fully understand that, un- Lorrine Hodges, also of the musicder the parliamentary system, op- department, is Marcelline, Ro^rtponenti? are also partners in main- Larsen Jacquino arid Wendell Os-taining the democratic political born, of the Collegium, Pizaiio.structure by which effective op¬position is made possible. No policy will defend their interests andcan go through which is not ap- retain its identity with them. Re¬proved by Parliament, or which tween 1921 and 1933, unemploy- made suitsencroaches upon basic human ment in Britain was at an average Maurice Goldblatt, President ofrights.” of 14 per cent. The British people the University of Chicago CancerMasses support present government are determined to eliminate the Research Foundation, has won na-Prof. Tawney concluded his dis- causes of this and other socio- tional acclaim for his efforts tocussion by pointing to the mass economic calamities. They gave further research on cancer, whichsupport enjoyed by the Labor their decision. Prof. Tawney de- claimed his brother’s life. But theparty among the millions of ordi- dared, when they used their demo- huge dance benefit was not hisnary wage-earners in Britain, cratic franchase to vote the Labor idea, but that of his son, Noel, aThey feel it is their party, that it party into power. Marcy Lutes, vocalist withRay McKinley's orchestraThe gifts, to be given away asdoor prizes, include portable ra¬dios, wrist watches, and tailorScoop! Scoop! Scoop!RELEASED AT LASTBeethoven—Quartet No. 10 (Harp) Op. 74Budapest String Quartet—DM-467 $6.00Hindu Music—Uday Shan-Kar—M-382. . 6.75Prokoffiev—Concerto No. 3 in C.—DM-176 4.75THE COMPOSER AT THE PIANO!HAVE YOU BEEN TO LOWE'S LATELY? A COMPLETE SELECTIONOF FINE MUSIC.LOWE’S RADIO SHOP1217 E. 55th St. Open Evenings PLA. 4363 Northwestern student.Eleven schools participateAfter contacting the StudentCouncils of eleven local collegesand universities, a meeting of rep¬resentatives was arranged in theGray Room of the Hotel Sherman.Goldblatt was elected generalchairman.Mike Wineberg of Student Un¬ion represented Chicago on thecommittee, assisted by A1 Whitneyof Pulse and Ed Engberg and DaveBroder of the MAROON.Tickets for the dance arepriced at $3.80 per couple and areavailable this week in Room 203,Reynolds Club.BOniEO UNDE* AUTHOWry or the COCA-COLA COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1948, TI»« Coca-Cola Co»pci*Y WOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.NEW BOOKS—TEXTBOOKSSECOXB HAIXD BOOKSTABLES of BABGAIX BOOKSBEXTAL LIBBABYMAGAZINESNew York Times—Receired Doily by Air—Open Evenings—^Mondoy-Wednesdoy-Fridoy Varsity BaseballDoublchcaderChicago '- vs. -WashingtonUniversity ofSt. LouisSaturdaySTAGG FIELBIsr Gome—1:00 P.M.2nd Gome—3:15 P.M.THI CHICAGO MAROON Fri«by, April 30. 1948Editorial OpinionXAst Saturday, the MAROON editors took part in anEnglish-journalism conference co-sponsored by MundeleinCollege and the National Student Association.The conference was heartening in some respects whileintensely discouraging in others. The heartening aspect wasthe new attitude that seemed to manifest itself towardsthe U. of C. The old bloc vs. bloc antagonisms so evident atthe Regional Conference last quarter were not in evidence.The MAROON was supported on some of its points bydelegates from De Paul, Loyola, and Roosevelt College.The discouraging reflection of the conference was onethat has been manifested in every NS A get-together—NS Asimply refuses to grapple with significant problems.One panel at the conference was almost completelytaken up with discussions on the value of gossip columns.The only panel that retained substance appropriateto intelligent, reasonably mature college students was theone concerned with the role of the college newspaper. Thepanel, capably chaired by a Mundelein coed, almost ap¬proached what to NS A seems the danger point—the ques¬tion as to whether the college newspaper should lead orfollow as a means of either reflecting or molding student A MINUTEWITHTHE EDITORS Letters To. The EditorBy ED EN6BERGA sifn posted in Law Southlast Tuesday may prove of in¬terest to Mr.-Dixon Wecter onthe “Metaphysical” approach ofthe overly-Hutchinsized ChicafoPlan. It said:Phys. Ed. 3:30:Students fall out at West endof Midway to chase Billinas am¬bulance down Cottage Grove.opinion.From the reports summarizing the panel discussionswe gathered that the tea party wasn’t limited to the socialhour at the end of the day. Some of the students, assumingthe existence of absolutes in truth and moral values, posedsuch questions as to whether a work of art was to be called“good” if.it was stylistically flawless but contained germsof “evil.”When the MAROON suggested that the college news¬paper should be entirely free of any faculty interventionwhatever, one student asserted that inasmuch as the facultymember probably had the real truth at his disposal (theimplication being that we as students have not as yet at¬tained the “truth” but that it awaits us on a sheepskin atthe end of our college careers) we should have faculty“guid^ce.” Our point Tyas bolstered, however, by somesurprising sources—De Paul and Loyola.ir the NSA insists on playing footsie with itself andkeeps refusing to delve into weightier problems, a goodmany of the mainstays of the organization that have madeit as dynamic as it has sometimes managed to be, will sim¬ply get discouraged and forget about the whole thing.This conference was indicative of a trend—a refusal toface problems and deal with them in any real terms. Thespeakers, instead of being chosen to provoke or stimulatesome sort of thought, were chosen to entertain a crowd ofwould-be literati, who, if they have any talent, will prob¬ably end up writing for “Fantastic Fiction” or some suchenterprise.Mr. R. J. Finnegan, editor of the Sun-Times, and re¬portedly one of the shrewdest business men in the news¬paper fleld, gave a dream-world version of how to breakinto the newspaper business. The formula seems to be thedevelopment of a newspaper “i^rsonality,” a disregard forRed “censorship,” and the reading of Eliot’s debates on theConstitution. Along with this we were assured that Mr.Finnegan would tell Chancellor Hutchins “to his face”that he (Mr. Hutchins), thinks he is the modern Socrates.The last speaker, a Mrs. White, from the University ofWisconsin, gave “A Shop Talk on Inspiration,” some whim¬sical suggestions on writing that would probably appeal toa group of would be high school writers.There were several complaints as to the apparent in¬difference towards campus publications. If they insist onbeing inoffensive bulletin boards with the placid and almostinevitable conservatism of faculty sponsorship, they canhardly hope to cause even a mild stir.NSA and college newspapers had better outgrow theirmilk-and-honey spuriousness before too long or they'11dream their way right into oblivion.The Chicago MaroonACP AU~AmerienM, M94S, I94€, 1947ED ENGBERGEditor JAMES E. BARNETTButmoM Monogor The University was paid a busi¬ness like social call by a verypleasant, salaried investigatorfrom the State Legislature’s Broy¬les Commission on Subversive Ac¬tivities this week.The Investigator accompanied amember of that auspicious bodywho is currently making therounds of all Illinois institutions,presumably to see how educationalprogress is coming along.We are as interested in preserv¬ing the virginity of our academicsouls as is anyone. We certainlydon’t object to investigations assuch—Indeed, almost every groupfrom the far ,left to the equallyfar right have utilized investiga¬tions to their own good advantage.We suggest, as a matter of fact,that thie Dean of Students extendoffice space to this organization,completely equipped with wire re¬corders, stenographers, and all ofthe other little things that makelife and investigations complete.What we do object to is thephilosophy behind the investi¬gation. In terms of what we atthe University have learnedabout our rights as Americancitiiens, we insist that we havenothing to hide. Thus far every¬thing has been encouraginglyabove-board.We would like to be able tohope that this commission won’tengage in the same sort of thip^gthat the Michigan Senate did atMichigan State.We are compelled, neverthe¬less, to add a note of warningto those who would like to makemuch of this situation at thepresent time.During the past few years theadministration has unswervinglymaintained a policy of fullest ex¬pression and recognition to anylegitimate campus group. Throughsuch fiascos as the Walgreen in¬cident of some years ago, the Uni¬versity has never once retrenchedon this policy. If, through spon¬taneous and ill-planned demon¬strations, students go off half-cocked, public opinion may bebrought to bear to the point wherethe University will be forced intoa position detrimental both to thename of the University and to theindividual rights of the student.Since we do not, as yet, know whatthe Broyles Commission intends todo, expedience demands that wesit back and amuse ourselves untila really serious threat to our civilliberties arises.We will be the first to yell fireif and when the spark really getsout of hand. To the Edior:I have just read the two letterswhich appeared in last week'sMAR(X)N about Pulse’s refusal toprint an article submitted to it. Itis difficult to decide on which sideof the argument truth lies, sincethe letters of Mr. Rogers and Mr^Whitney merely contradict eachother.WhiHicy’s leNer illusfrot-«s illiteracyThe scurrilous style,, snivelingmanner, and patent stupidity ofMr. Whitney’s letter, however,makes one feel that his ix)sition is,to say the least, suspect. I hadlong wondered what the reasonwas for the illiteracy- and inanityof Pulse, for its juvenile and un¬healthy preoccupation with sex;the quality of the intelligence ofthe editor of Pulse, as revealed inhis letter, provides an adequateanswer.Mr. Whitney does make onepoint clear, his feeling of respon¬sibility for the material which isincluded in an issue of Pulse. Mr.Whitney makes much of the wordhysterical in his letter, thus fur¬nishing a perfect epithet to de¬scribe the tone of his letter.Letter reveals lackI would like to go through Mr.Whitney’s letter sentence by sen¬tence to reveal his complete lackof coherence and logical thought,but I have neither the time norenergy. Besides, such a lengthyimmersion in Mr. Whitney’s opac¬ity would have at best, untowardeffects. I will, therefore, only se¬lect certain of Mr. Whitney’sbrighter remarks for examination.Mr. Whitney’s opinion of whatconstitutes a free press is worthyof examination. “My personal ideaof a free press,” thus saieth thesage, “is one in which all segmentsof opinion have their own franklybiased organs in proportion totheir size rather than their mone¬tary resources.” What a “franklybiased organ” is I leave to moreastute observers to decide. Suchan idea of a free press reduces de¬mocracy to a shouting contest.Those with the loudest voices willalways win. “It is overwhelminglybiased in the favor of the opinionsof the reactionary millionaires whoown it.” After reading this sen¬tence, I got up from my chair,jumped into the air, and clappedmy heels together. I had never be¬fore realized that reactionary mil¬lionaires who own reactionarynewspapers are reactionaries. Tosuch as Mr. Whitney, the humanrace owes enlightenment.Mostly "liberal'' content“This does not mean that thecontent of Pulse has been or willbe confined to articles expressingonly the brand of left wing poli¬tics to which its editor may sub¬scribe.” The less said about thecontent of Pulse the better. “Itdoes mean that the magazine willpresent mostly opinions from somesegment of that vast and varie¬gated body of thought which maybe classified as ‘liberal’.”When Mr. Whitney speaks of“liberalism,” let us always put in quotation marks. Who is going toselect the opinions of liberalthought which appear in Pulse?The editor of Pulse and his stal-wart staff. It is quite pos.sibletherefore, that the opinions ex¬pressed in Pulse “will be confinedto articles expressing only thebrand of left wing politics to whichits editor may subscribe.”DAVID BRODER JACK MATHISNOBLE STOCKTON ROGER DAVISManage'.g Editors Associate Business Managers' DAVID S. CANTER,' Copy CoordinatorIssued weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Distributed free ofcharge, and subscriptions by mail, gl per quarter.Entry as second class matter applied for at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the Act of August 24, 1912.EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Eileen Stone, Gerald Scherba, Assistant Copy Coordina¬tors; Harvey Frauenglass, Assistant Managing Editor; John Stone, Feature;Joan M. Brady, Ann Collar, Ted Flnman, Lora Lee, Robert Schakne, GeorgeSlderls, News; R. Me. Adams, Miriam Baraks, Political, Harold Harding. Sports;Milton R. Moskowitz, Louis R Silverman, Melvin Spat, Associate Editors.ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Evallne Wagner, Feature; Mary Ann Ash,Karl Bruce, Julius Lewis, Lew Llpsitt, Annie Russell, News; Herbert Neuer,George I. Wilson, Political; Rex Reeve, Sports.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert Albright, David Broyles Buddy Cohen,Dan Fox, Don Jameson, James P. Jones, Joan Kapp, William Klutts, ChesterLuby, Leonard Newmark. Joanne Tharp, George Worth, News; Barbara V.Blumenthal. Betty Petersen, PoUticaLDEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: John Forwalt^, Art; Beve Segal, Exchange; ChuckMarquis, Fraternities; Eugene DuFresne, Movie: Marilyn Kolber, Religious;Ann Marschak, Judith Schallman, Jane Sommer, Women’s Clubs; JoanGanzberg, Calendar; Sam Kaufman, Dormitories; Maimon Nasatlr, Photog¬raphy; Norman Springer, Books; Don Snyder, Radio.STAFFS: Art Dubinsky, Lee Frankel, Herb Halbrecht, Bert Herman, Russell Hoff¬man, Matt Holden, Devra Landau, Political; Curt Crawford, Bernard Kaplan.Hal Kome, Feature; Andrew Fold!, James Goldman, Gerald Gains, Dan Ruten-berg. Music; Savel Kliachko, Betty Jane Stearns, Drama; Arthur AronsonMarc Goff, Carl Gylfe, Murray Harding, Sports; Lee Doppelt, Exchange; Regi¬nald Major, Ed Carus, Photography; Raymond Ulmer, Lawrence Kashdan,Jennie Jensen, Jane Higgins, Regina Hutt, Burton Kanter, Fritz HelmannHarry Kilb, Dirk Kltzmiller, Robert Blauner, Yale Kramer, News; Carl Bur¬lingame, John Keating, Research.BUSINESS STAFF: Ted Jayne, Circulation Manager; John Ballard, John Sharp,Advertising Solicitors; Marion Peterson, Office Manager. The University Theater wasrratified to find that RobertPollock, the alleged critic of theChicago Sun-Times found theproduction of the “Flies” soworthwhile that he has given upattending the loop premiers infavor of amateur reproductions.Pollock was impressed as were agreat many other people, proand con. In comparison withsuch deathless epics as “Bur¬lesque” and “Mary Had a Little”however, anyone would be im¬pressed. military appearance tonight dueto the large number of cops ex¬pected for AYD’s Civil Rightsmeeting,... Speakers include Ger-hardt Eisler, Carl Marzani, andProfessor Lyman R. Bradley ofN.Y.U.”We learn that ZZ students at¬tending school in Czechoslovakiahave had their subsistence cutoff under the Fulbright StudentExchange law. We should like toadvise these people that theUniversity of Honolulu enjoys amuch more stable climate.A clipping from the HarvardCrimson tells ijs that “New Lec¬ture Hall will assume an almost A note on somebody-or-other’sethics. The New York Times ran astory on April 15, stating thatProf. Gaetano Salvemini of Har¬vard had authored a telegramcharging American interferencewith the Italian elections. Thetelegram was said to have beensigned by 80 persons, the Timesselecting to print those which aresynonomous with “Communist” tothe present public mind. The wirehad been sent to President Tru¬man and the largest political par¬ties in Italy. The following day,the Times carried a story sayingthat Salvemini had denied re¬sponsibility for the telegram say¬ing that he had been duped intoit by “Communist deceit.” TheHarvard Professor asserted thathis name had been deleted andthat another telegram had beensent out with the names of theeighty attached. Ho hum. It con¬fuses us too. Advice to Whitney“As such it will not have roomfor the kind of hysteria by whichthe right wing press is steadilydriving our nation toward war. itwill have room for calm discus¬sions of the pros and cons of suchsubjects as American policy.”There is some opposition betweenMr. Whitney’s two sentences. Thefirst sentence does not sound .somuch to me like “calm discussion”as strident shouting indicative of“the kind of hysteria . . . which. . . is steadily driving our nationtoward war.” He makes an emo¬tional indictment of the “rightwing press’ and then speaks of“calm discussion.”Implicit in this entire para¬graph is Mr. Whitney’s idea thatit is he and’those of his ilk whoalone are capable of such “calmdiscussion.” None of this soundsso much like democracy and dis¬cussion to me as Fascism and un¬questioning a.ssent.Whifney can't judge calm discussionI doubt that Mr. Whitney is theman to decide what is and what isnot calm discussion. I doubt thathe has any right to decide whatshall or shall not be printed Myadvice to Mr. Whitney is to takeoff his suit of armor. He does notin the least resemble Joan of Arc.—Michael YoHc*To the Editor:Ruth Bronstein! Wow! Whuuuta performance. Let’s see a goodreview. What fire, guts, and royalpride did make Electra. She couldmake a John Wilkes Booth out ofa cabbage. Aegisthus and the podwere magnificent also. Plays .suchas this and other recent produc¬tions make all this political junkon campus seem very trivial in¬deed.Robert JohntonTo the Editor:When thousands of studentsdemonstrated in peace actions lastFriday, April 16, they showed veryclearly that three years of hysteriaare not enough to send the Amer¬ican people back to war.500 students gatherAt the University of Chicago,500 students gathered and ac¬claimed resolutions to stop thedraft and UMT and the drive towar. However their determinationwas expressed in another re.solu-tion, understandable, but not cor¬rect, we believe.I refer to the resolution callingfor “mass disobedience if UMTand the draft are enacted.” Super¬ficially it sounds quite militant,but what does it really mean? IfUMT and the draft were passed byCongress, it would be to the ac¬companiment of mass hysteriakeyed to a pitch never heard be¬fore. We would be frightened outof our wits by imminent invasionabetted by millions of Moscowagents in our midst. “Mass dis¬obedience” would have no moremeaning in such a contest than ablade of grass in a hurricane.Rtsolution kormsThis resolution does great harm.First of all it signifies unwar¬ranted despair of the measure ofdemocracy we have in the UnitedStates. It is not for nothing thatour democracy is stymied in theSouth by keeping the majority ofpeople from the polls and in theNorth by trying to deny a newparty place on the ballot. Reac¬tion simply has a healthy respectfor the power of the people ex-pressed at the ballot boxes.The above resolution not onlyplaces the struggle of the peoplefor peace on false and ineffectivegrounds but it narrows and splitsthe political fight. If it had anychance of working, which it Iiasn t,it would be a thousand timeseasier and more sensible to mobil¬ize the desire of the people forpeace in November.We think that is one goal ofHenry Wallace and the new party.Horvey Miller, PresidentStudent Section,Communist Forty/ftidoy- April 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONMore MailTo the Editor: ...When the project for senamgU of C. professors to teach inFrankfurt University was first an¬nounced, I was deeply disgustedby it and felt that many otherstudents would be also. But thestudent body has shown itself inthis matter apathetic beyond itsusual apathy. In fact, certain stu¬dents in Professor Pauck’s theol¬ogy course last quarter even raisedmoney for the Germans. At therisk of being called un-Christian,I would like to state my reasonsfor opposing the project.Do they descry# Hils?First of all, the specific ques¬tion must be considered whetherthe Germans deserve such aid(and it is real aid, for the profes¬sors are top-flight men). After en¬slaving the whole European con¬tinent. after demonstrating theirbestial amorality (the fruit ofNazism, and not inborn, of course)in the deliberate wrecking of thenew generations of other Euro¬pean nations by planned malnu¬trition, after accepting with gleea superior standard of living main¬tained by the exploitation of mil¬lions of non - Germans, are theKrauts now to be considered asthe special focus of our rehabilita¬tion plans? The Marshall Plan andthe Hutchins Plan seem to en¬vision .iust that.The intellectuals of all the non- German countries, at least thoseoutside the socialist area, wouldbe overjoyed to exchange profes¬sors with us. This sort of thing isindeed going on. If we are goingto part with some of our own bestteachers, why not send them toFrance. Italy, Scandinavia?No one con teach democracyThe choice of Germany seemsto be motivated by a desire to re¬educate the Germans in the waysof democracy. Short of sendingthem Mr. Weaver, I can’t think ofany selection of professors lesslikely to do the job. The men nowin Frankfurt, while presumablyperfectly good democrats, areteaching subjects such as Statisti¬cal Testing and Theological His¬tory. While there are some straighthumanists in the crowd, the in¬clusion of men representing po¬litically neutral disciplines wouldseem to justify doubt as to thenature of the work they are ex¬pected to do. God knows, the Cirer-mans have always had and still dohave an overplus of theologians,without any observable moral im¬provement.While in Germany I had ampleopportunity to observe that I wasliving in a nation of “dead souls.”But the German students are evenworse than the rest of the popula¬tion (in exact reversal of the situ¬ation in America). A more fan¬atical group of Nazis cannot be found anywhere in the world to¬day; most observers of post-warGermany agree on this character¬ization of the student body. I forone am saddened by the thoughtthat the talents of our best pro¬fessors are to be expended on abunch of moral degenerates whowould just as soon throw me intoa crematorium as listen to Pro¬fessor Pauck’s discussions of Rein-hold Niebuhr. A Hell of a lot soon¬er, in fact.Foolish ideos costs too muchThis German adventure is cost¬ing the U. of C. $120,000. It seemsunfair that some of our own stu¬dents will be forced by the tuitionhike to leave school, while theGermans receive the benefit ofour intellectual ministrations.Might I suggest that as long as ourgovernment refuses to destroy theeconomic and social roots of rac¬ism, as long as we conceive ofGermany as the arsenal of a cor¬don sanitaire—just so long will“re-education” of the Germans beimpossible. I also would suggestthat the MAROON take a strongstand against this Frankfurt mon¬strosity.Howard KominskyTo the Editor:As was to be expected, the ir¬responsible Hearst press, in redbanner headlines, followed by theSun-Times has already tried topresent the shooting of WalterReuther as engineered by theCommunist Party.We protest thit foul and calum¬nious insinuation. We unreserved¬Interested inA ’4000 A-YEARFLYING EXECUTIVE’JOB ?Herf/s your chance to find out aboutone of the best opportunities everoffered college upper-classmen. It'sa job that qualifies you as a pilot andas an executive ... that puts you intouch with the very latest develop¬ments in the field of aviation ... thatpays you up to $336 a month afterone year of intensive training.The U. S. Air Force interviewingteam is coming back on the campusto tell you more about it. It is set upto answer all your questions, to inter¬view applicants for the July 1 andOctober 15 Aviation Cadet Classes,and to give preliminary physical ex¬aminations and flying aptitude tests.If you can qualify, you begin train¬ing as an Aviation Cadet. You draw$75 a month pay, plus food, quarters, uniforms, medical and dental care.Upon successful completion of the52-week training course, you’re com¬missioned a 2nd Lieutenant, AirForce Reserve, and assigned to fly¬ing and administrative duties withthe U. S. Air Force.No other job offers such a broadbackground for a career in aviation,lb those who meet the high stand¬ards, it’s a real opportunity.Stop in after class and get all thedetails. Check the date, time andplace below.CAREERS WITH.A FUTUREU. S. Army andII. S. Air ForceINTERVIEWS WILL BE HELDReynolds Clnb Lonnge & Cobb Hall —- Room 203MAY 6-7 9 A.M.— 5 P.M.MAY 8 9 A.M.- 12 fM. ly condemn the shooting; it was acriminal deed and we hope thatjustice will be meted out wheredue. The red-baiting and raidingtactics of Reuther can only befought by showing the members ofhis union that he is not servingthe best interests of labor, not byacts of terrorism.Hons Freistodt, PresidentCommunist ClubTo the Editor:Concerning the case of Burton-Judson Court vs. Whitney; In spiteof certain strategic omissions re¬sulting from the less than perfectcraftsmanship of the Maroon’sprinter and in spite of misquota¬tions and attempts to twist mywords away from their obviousimplications by certain of yourcorrespondents, I think my posi¬tion has been made clear. TTou mayexpect to receive no more lettersfrom me on this subject.—^Alon Wkitnoy Yaks yak yok—yuck yuckHappy Yak Day, an annualcampus tradition, will be inaugu¬rated Sunday morning at 10 a.m.when campusites assemble at 57thand University to begin the age-old pilgrimage to the Yak Cage atBrookfield Zoo.First stop on the itinerary an¬nounced by Mary Battle is UT,where large quantities of Maywine will be stored in kegs andduodenums. Then the caravan willproceed to Brookfield where af¬fairs of state and current trendswill be discussed by Yaks on bothsides of the bars.Collegium prepares finalconcert of spring quarterPreparations are in progress forthe Collegium’s final concert ofthe year. The organization willpresent two Handel concert! gross!,and a capella Mass by Hans LeoHassler and Verdi’s “Ave Maria.’'Dr. Levarie will conduct.Out of th« West to you .. . o iport ihirt inthe authentic cowpuncher style. Soft-tailoredby AAarlboro for all-around leisure wear, the"Ron9t Rider'' U nevertheless as rugged as theycome. The stalwart fabric and rich yarn-dyedllradet will take any amount of drubbing or ( e^956tubbing and still come back for more.Skirt Sixes MV^ - ISVz Neck—32 - 36 Sleeve LengthWORSTED GABARDINECREASE RESISTANTSLACKS *10’*OTHERS TOIse^uviCornor 63rd 6l KimbDrlc—Jfoge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 30, 1945Weaver raps power-politics,"Frontiers not idea-prooF' Gives, quo vadis? ..By ADAMS and NEUERA high-ranking official of this for their full 8 hours of work, leading lights“Both the USSR and the U. S. are trying to capture the university in a discussion regard- some in dampness . . .iftiagination of the world. Our ideological offensive so far is ing the effect of world crisis on “Many arise at 5 or 6 to comemerely verbal; we must form ideals, and realize them in the student body, commented that to work, only to arrive home at proclaim to th®whole world that economic justiceshould be the.keynote of thegovernment they lay plans for. r.our social structure,” declaredProf. Richard M. Weaver in hisaddress to the Conservative Leaguelast Thursday.Prof. Weaver refuted the powerpolitical doctrine of “separatespheres of influence” by empha¬sizing that frontiers are not idea-proof, and that ideas do have con¬sequences. Both sides are tryingto use ideas as weapons to convert,neutralize, and split the other.Need rounded manWeaver then called for a newtype of ideological attack; “Wemust stop boasting of our higherstandard of living; we must ceasetrying to bribe our way. Man isan ethical animal. We must set upends w^hich promise to create atruly rounded man.” These valuesare to inhere in a concrete society.Such a society, based upon smallscale private property, would pre¬sent an alternative to either col¬lectivism or boom-and-bust capi¬talism.” Since individual responsi¬bility is a cardinal virtue, the goodsociety must sort out its members,all of whom will start equal butwill not finish equal.Liberty is final value“However, the final value is lib¬erty; the right of each man tomake his own decisions. Even thegood society cannot do this forhim, but it can help in definingthe problem and in realizing hischoice.” Inter-racial party- tickets on saleThe “Inter - racial SpringtimeFestival” will be held next Satur¬day evening. May 8, at 9 p.m. atthe South Parkway ballroom, 4459South Parkway.Sponsored by the Committee onRacial Equality, the festival fea¬tures dance music by Gene Am¬mons and his band. Ammons isnoted for be-bop and boogie-woogie music.Tickets, at $1.20 per person, maybe obtained from Henry Loh'"annand other CORE represen o. viveson campus, as well as at the RedDoor bookstore and local recordshops or at the door.Close to 1,000 persons can beaccomodated.Big crowd hears Barr,Meyer tell peace planA large crowd filled RockefellerChapel last Friday to hear String-fellow Barr and Cord Meyer, Jr.,outline a positive program forpeace.The speakers were introducedby Irving Pflaum, columnist andforeign editor of the Sun-Times. he confidently expected the good about the same time in the eve- there such a complete divorce be-student to remain undisturbed andcontinue in his academic endeav¬ors, while the poorer students’work will continue to be vulner¬able to outside interests.This statement, if true, would ning. At 8:15 there is a secondgreat exodus to the bus andstreetcar lines. These people inmany cases got off the self-samebuses at 9:30 or earlier.“Many of these people return and theirtw’een these theoriesimplementation?“We read and hear daily of thenecessity of fighting on labor’sside, for justice and a better lifeThe students and faculty mustbe the most biting criticism of the to Bronzeville, to high rents, to strive to put these principles mtoAnti-draft group continuesfight; draws up resolutionThe Campus Committee Against Conscription, at its h.h.n.meeting this week, decided to continue the struggle againstUniversal Military Training and selective service. Membersdiscussed the three-billion dollar addition to the air forces Chicago Plan. It would clearlysubstantiate the “ivory tower” in¬dictment, which w'e now—with a“forgive them Lord they know notwhat they say . .” attitude—blithe¬ly ignore.This would be a positive indica¬tion that we students, who aresupposedly imbued and saturatedwith the “chief good”, either areincapable of applying it to thepresent “cave” situation or are in¬different to what his fellow but“bronze” men are doing. It wouldcertainly be deplorable if the beststudents (by academic average),the future leaders of this countryand possibly the world, would re¬main undisturbed, w^hile only thepoorer students would lend theircapabilities to remedy the situa¬tion. If this be an indication ofwhat will happen when the stu¬dents leave this campus, it seemsthat only the lower level of Chi¬cago graduates wll help lead theworld while the bestleaders will be off insoundproof “Fourth” level.Apart from this, we bemoan theattitude of a leading educator,whose hope is that his best stu¬dents will not be torn away fromtheir studies by a mere worldcrisis. It betrays a schoolmarm-ish type of education which onlycares that Johnny doesn’t chewgum while doing hi.s lessons.—The Issue of the “ivory tower”presents itself again. This timeappropriation, already approved by the House of Repre- connection with the non-aca-sentatives ’ ^ demic employees of the Univer-Students who do not know theirCongressman’s name can get theinformation by phoning Whitehall7359.The Committee adopted the following resolution:“Whereas many Americans op-pose UMT,“Whereas selective service inpeacetime was pro{>osed by Presi¬dent Truman as a counterweightto a possible pieople’s election ofcommunist governments in Europe,and whereas sUch action is con¬trary to democratic principles offree choice,“Whereas such an air force ap¬propriation or additional ‘defense’expenditure would engender adevastating arms race,“Therefore, all students areurged to write immediately to theirCongressmen to defeat the un¬necessary and undemocratic se¬lective service proposal and airforce appropriation.” sity.Perhaps it would be best if MikeMcCarty, President of Local 568of the United Public Workers, CIO,told his owm story:“The jobs of many of these em¬ployees require that they stand unwholesome sanitary conditions,to malnutrition, to areas thatbreed juvenile delinquency . . .“When they get old, the Uni¬versity, being a non-profit organi¬zation and not under the socialsecurity system, provides themwith no pension system wiiatso-ever.“And when the cost of living.skyrockets to the point where$1.29 an hour is the minimum list¬ed by the U. S. Department ofLabor to afford a living wage,while 1600 employees get less than85 cents an hour, the businessmanager has the temerity to statethat if the price of butter ’^asgone up, ‘they can buy oleomar¬garine’.“That wasn’t enough, however.After giving a counter-proposalto a union-sponsored demand for20 cents an hour increase whichconsisted of one word, ‘zero’, thebusiness office resorted to an-potenttial other maneuver. They suddenlytheir own became perturbed about ‘democ¬racy’ among the employees andstalled wage negotiations with theplea that a rival organizationwanted representation. This littlegroup of di.ssidents is being u.sedagain to force the great bulk ofthe non-academic employees towait several more months becausethe University desires ‘democ¬racy’. What does it all add upto? We are by this time well ac¬quainted with the tactics of split¬ting and dividing.“The workers of the Uni¬versity do not ask our pity. Theywant no condescending paternal¬ism from any quarter. They wanta living wage, to bring their chil¬dren up in a better America.“This they are denied, not by agreedy trust, but by a Universitythat professes liberality, by aUniversity whose chancellor and ownpractice, right here in theirbackyard.“Support of the Packinghou.seworkers is magnificent. But ourown employees need help. Theyare closest to us.”—R.M.A.* * *Student Government action inrefusing to grant the Buiton-Jud.son Courts a polling booth forthe NSA elections certainly .seemsin contradiction to that body'spolicy of getting out the greate.-^tpos.sible vote. Considering tliatBurton-Judson and the adjoiningManly House house the greatestproportion of students on tinscampus, SG’s action seems xoy,very puzzling.—HHN.MED"STUDENTI : .JACK McCarthySmokeMCHESTEKflELIISHe says:“The anatomy of my cioarctte ija well known fact. Chester Heldsgive you a milder, mellower smoke.Chesferfield — year offer yeor — firstchoice of college men and women.ARROW PAISLEYSLee’s TypewriterService6814 Stony Islond Ave.PLAZA 6080EXPERT REPAIRIXC;& RERLILDlXCeFree Piek l/p A DeUveryFour Day Overhoul ServiceRE.4SO!\ABLE KATESTRAVELOGLUGGAGETrunk!«PnrisiesLeather -IVoveltiesExpert RepairingOur Speciolity1002 E. 63rd Sr.Chicago 37, Hi. PAISLEYS. O 9We have just received ashipment of colorful Eng¬lish foulard pattern tiesmade in Arrow’s new, exclusive fabricwhich makes wonderful non-slip knots.Come in and see these soul-satisfyingArrow paisleys today, only $1«Ijytt'm ARROW SHIRTS d la Arrow!> / \ ' LOtir skillful tie chef has whipped up a brand newexclusive foulard material and made it into aMsortment of English patterned paisleys.See your favorite Arrow dealer today for thetie value of Spring, ’48.ARKOW SHIRTS ond^ TIBS^ 1:: ^ ^^ ’ % '■ ’underwear • HANDKERCHIEFS • IPORTS SHIRTSfridoy, April 30, 1048 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Reds are east, not left or rightasserts Arthur Koestler hereBy ART DUBINSKY“Reds are, not to the lef^ of Liberals and Socialists,but merely to the east of them;,^ This summarizes the opin¬ions of Arthur Koestler, as staV-d at Orchestra Hall lastweek. 'Koestler is quite bitter about being admitted into theU. S. only as an “anti-red, ex-red,” after being denied en¬trance before. The well-known European novelist assertedin a recent lecture that he, likeall “active Liberals,” was being ary forces without qualms, in asmeared by both the Left and the common struggle against theRis’ht. Reds.”The Hungarian-born former Koestler began his talk withjournalist devoted most of his a moral discussion of Polar ex-tune to attacking seven basic fal- plo-\'rs, and ends and means, inlaches that, he claimed, were tying a mavxner very similar to the in-tlie hands of liberals everywhere, ternal dialogues his fictional char-One of these, he said, that “the acters frequently indulge in. “Thecops are always wrong,” leads lib- end does not justify the means,erals to think that the little Chap- contrary to Communist doctrine,linesque figure carried between and while the world body poli-two burly cops, is invariably a tics is very sick, it is a moralmartyr, “even when he is only a sickness, and the surgery that theforeign agent employed by the communists propose is very likelyKiemlin.” to kill the patient.”Another dangerous error in lib- He also accused the world-wideer.il thinking, according to Koest- communist movement of carryingler, is the “anti-red* feeling”, on a “black market in ideas.” bywhere the communists are judged which they appropriate to them-by their reactionary enemies. He selves any cause which is profit-insisted that liberals should never able, and discard it as soon as itunite with known communists, or loses its value or when it is con-even allow themselves to be iden- trary to the interests of Russia,titled with them, but rather Henry Wallace fits into this cate-should “join hands with reaction- gory, he alleged. ff01 ^ /T/^loWIKIES,mad9of glow-by-dayGantron Lastex,are almost 100%) water-repellentIn water, youget places faster;on the beach, youdry In a jiffy; In orout of water,GloWIKIES actually glowfrom dawn to dusk.See GloWIKIES today. A store near thecampus carries your size. Price $6.50Or write OAHTMCR of CaHfomlo, Sm Fraodtoo, Chicago, Mow Yoit*Canlroii 0 OloWIKIES or* rtgitUred Irad^marlti of Gonlnw & Motlorii Co. fobric ond proGOW- - ; GPtWOO W U. 0. Attacks on Negroes rise in cityWhites try to save area "purityTerroristic attacks against Negroes moving into so-called “white” areas of Chicagohave been steadily mounting, according to a summary prepared and released this weekby the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination.Since V-J day 115 such incidents have been reported, the Council announced. Ofthese attacks, 49 were stonings, 34 arson or bombings, six shootings, and 26 miscellane¬ous vandalisms.Nine attacks have taken place this year, with no apprehensions or convictions.Publishes o chartThe Council published a chart 1.) Support Mayor Kennelly in Port the Commission on Humanwith the report showing where the his efforts to stop terrorism Relations; 4.) demand that theattacks have occurred and also is- against all Chicagoans; 2.) urge law-enforcement agencies appre-sued the following emergency the acceleration of a program of hend and prosecute vigorouslyseven-point program designed to intergroup relations in the Chi- those guilty of terrorism; 5.) joinreduce violence; cago Police Department; 3.) sup- iq forming or strengthening thelocal community or goodwill coun¬cil in your neighborhood; 6.)work against racism in your localchurch, synagogue, union, school,lodge, club, or other organizations;7.) stop rumors and report themeither to the Commission on Hu-, , r . . i. 1 9. oo f 4.1, c/i Relations or to the Chicago“Stassen S chances of winning at least 23 of the 54 council Against Discrimination.delegates in Ohio, and then winning the Republican nomi- Con get map freenation are very excellent,” Professor Anderson, Dean in the copies of the four page sum-Division of Social Sciences, declared Wednesday at a mary of terroristic attacks withStudents-for-Stassen tea held in Ida Noyes. the accompanying map may be ob-“These chances have been improved considerably with tained free of charge by writing toSoc. Sci. dean to campus group:candidate Stassen's chances goodhis victory ip Pennsylvania.Supplementing Professor Anderson’s discussion, a membership report was presented, which indicated that the Students-for-Stas the offices of the Chicago Councilat 123 W. Madison st.included a'^ discussion of Stassen’s The Council’s summary includesstand on communism, and the po- a comparison with conditions to-sition of the Communist Party in day and the conditions existing insen organization was growing rap- American politics. Chicago after World War I.idly. Beginning with 12 members' • j » di • Negroes had begun to move out ofat the time of its formation several riasn Gordon graces BJ tonite t;he black ghetto then, too, the re¬weeks ago, it now has over 100contributing members. Accordingto Don Labudde, the organizationalso maintains a mailing list ofover 200 people.The agenda of the meeting also The first two installments of port states, and “so-called im-Flash Gordon are at the BJ provement associations were ac-movies tonight. Shanghai Ges- tively preventing Negroes from oc-ture is the main feature on to- copying property.”night’s bill in Judson Lounge at7:30 and at 9:30 p.m.VARSITY BASEBALLCRICAGO vs. WASHINGTONUNIVERSITYOF ST. LOUISSATURDAY—STAGG FIELD1$t Gome—1:00 P.M. 2nd Gome—3:15 P.M.SPALDING Violence was widespread as aresult, and in 1919, 28 personswere killed, 537 injured, and1,000 rendered homeless in Julydisorders.AMERICAS MOST 1>EEINITBCOMTRlBOnON TO TENNIS 19'IKE'^WtST SERVtCE^...'THBHARD«rr,TWISTING, HIGK-SODNCIN6 BALL ALU3VrS THEStRVERTUffi TO’TAKE THE NET Political Briefs |IZFA holds election, sederThe Intercollegiate Zionist Fed¬eration of America will meet Wed¬nesday evening at 7:30 in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes hall, to electofficers and regional and nationaldelegates.Policy of the organization willalso be discussed.IZFA is sponsoring a third sederon Sunday. The program will in¬clude dinner, a modern seder serv¬ice and entertainment.Ike backers switch to DouglosThe executive board of Studentsfor Eisenhower and Douglas' an¬nounced that they have decided toaffiliate with the William O.Douglas for President Club.Spokesman John Malian statedthat lack of knowledge as to Gen¬eral Eisenhower’s political viewswas the main reason for the move.Storage SpaceAvailableFor YourRADIOSRECORDSBOOKSAnd Other ValuablesReosonable RatesPeterson FireproofWarehouse1011 E. 55th St.Telephone BUTterfield 6711Once-Mn^A^Litetim^Opportunitf/!Study . . . Travel68-DAY Tour —— ^*700All Expenses ^>>0By Ship from New YorkJULY 2Sponsored by TheUniversity of MadridFor descriptive folder, write:Dept "C"SPANISH STUDENT TOURSSOO Nftk Aet.^ N. Y. 18, N. Y.^age 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 30, 1948FEPC schedulesprotest tonightA. Philip Randolph will be thefeatured speaker at a FEPC massrally protesting discrimination inemployment held tonight at 8 p.m.in the Corpus Christi auditorium,46th and South Parkway. May¬nard Krueger, professor of SocialSciences in the College, will alsospeak.Randolph, recently in the newsfor his anti-Jim Crow draft speechbefore the Senate ConscriptionCommittee, is president of the Na¬tional Council of the FEPC andInternational President of theBrotherhood of Sleeping Car Por¬ters.CORE is the campus sponsor ofthe rally.Success inspiresnew SU outingsInspired by the success of thetwo camping trips to Wausau andSouthern Florida, the Student Un¬ion Outing Department has plan¬ned a full slate of outing activ¬ities for the Spring and SummerQuarters.Leading off with a nature hiketo the Indiana Dunes planned fortomorrow, the Department plansan overnight bicycle hike to theFox River Valley west of the cityon May 15 and 16, followed by asimilar affair to Starved RockState Park on Memorial Day.Between the Spring and Sum¬mer Quarters there is to be acamping trip to the Great SmokyMountains, and during the follow¬ing fall, a two week excursion toYellowstone. Also, a three day tripIs planned over the July 4 week¬end, destination undecided.Honor U. C. graduateNine graduates and former stu¬dents of the U. of C. were amongthe group of 155 successful win¬ners of the degree of CertifiedPublic Accountant in the Illinoisexaminations held last November.Of this group, the silver medalwas awarded to former U. of C.erRobert G. Ettelson (Bus. Ad., ’46,)for placing second highest amongthe candidates.WANT ADSWATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt, honest work, guaranteed, byU. of C. student. Jim Boyack, 5748 Klm-bark, afternoons.TYPING—For expert work and rapidservice call BUTterfield 6990.SEWING, mending, reasonable.HYDe Park 5976.VERY LUCRATIVE part-time job avail¬able. No experience necessary. Chooseyour own hours. Call BUTterfield 7846for appointment.ROOM AND board in exchange for lighthousehold help to busy homemaker.Call south Shore 6002.LOST: Black wallet containing sixtydollars. Midway near fountain acrossfrom Billings about two on Monday.Reward. Mrs. D. G. MacDonald, 5213Palrview Ave., Downers Grove 511.TUTOR—familiar with work of EmileDurkheim. Box D, Maroon.FOR SALE: Rollaway bed—coil spring,and innerspring mattress—47 incheswide—Regent 3539. Phone evenings.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Near campus. HYDe Park 3060.LOST—Red-framed eyeglasses in goldsuede case. Reward. Joan Kapp, MID-way 0800—Gates Hall extension.KATHARINE GIBBSNEW YORK 17. 230 Park Ave.BOSTON 16. . . . 90 Marlborough St-CHICAGO 11 ... 51 Ea^ Superior St.A job? Get on the ”pre- 1ferred list” with Gibbs secretarial (training. Last year 9,611 dis¬criminating employers asked forGibbs secretaries. Full informa¬tion from College Course Dean. ( FROM A SERIFS Cf STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)Liggett & Myers buy top quality cigarette tobaccoand'pay top prices for it nobody will averagepaying more than they do year in and year outPve been smoking Chesterfields ever since Fvebeen smoking, I just like them^y, they have realtobacco flavor.FARMER-DAN VI LLE,VAO OTHERCIGARETTE CAN TAKECHESTERFIELD’S PLACEWITH ME. THEY SATISFY.CURRENTLY STARRING IN"THE BIG CLOCK"A PARAMOUNT PICTUREfridof, April 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Faculty members win "Y” offers sex course\X7 A rtP ^V»l/lorrr% tcapartments in projectOf the 160 applicants, forty-six houseless or near house¬less faculty members were accepted last week for occupancyof the faculty housing project in construction at 60th andIngleside. fResidents were chosen by a faculty committee in co¬operation with Wilbur C. Munnecke, the representative ofthe Central Administration. Members of the committee wereJames C. Babcock, Dr. Emmet B. —Bay, William A. Irwin, Earl S.Johnson, and Charles E. Olmsted.Define criterio for tenantsApplications were accepted ac¬cording to the following criteria:length of service with the Uni¬ applicant, length of service of ap¬plicant, date of application, own¬ership of pets, home ownership, ortenure.2H-Room UnitsAbrams, Richard; Berelson, Ber-versity expected of die applicant, nard R.; Goldhamer, Herbert;size of the family, and individual Green, Melville Saul; Griswold,need as determined from appli¬cation blanks.The 46 successful applicantshold ranks as fellows: Professor,11; Associate Professor, 12; Assis- Ruth Mary; Halmos, Paul Rich¬ard; Isenberg, Meyer William.3-Room UnitsBand, William; Ceithaml, Jo¬seph James; Coon, Julius Mosher;tant Professor, 16, and Instruc^r, prankfort, Henri; Harris, Abram7. Classification by College De- Lincoln; McNeill, William Hardy;partments was approximately pro- Thrupp, Sylvia L.; Vennesland,portional to the number of appli- Birgitcations.Reject certain criteriaIn considering the applicationsthe Committee decided not to con¬sider the availability of presentaccommodations, compensation ofGREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intenjive course—startiosJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.i. TRAINING•Reicular Day and Eventnx SchoolsThrouithout the Year. Catalog•Presiilent, John Robert (irega. S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., CMcaco 3, llllaola PenthousesBrown, James; Tyler, Ralph W.5-Room UnitsAndros, George James; Apple-man, Robert Miles; Barnard, Ray¬mond Walter; Block, Konrad E.;Clark, Dwight E.; Clark, MarionElizabeth; Coolidge, ThomasBuckingham; Cramer, Maurice B.;de Chazeau, Melvin Gardner;Dieckmann, William Joseph; Dorf-man, Albert; Gieling, Eugene M.K,; Gezon, Horace M.; von Grune-baum, Gustave E.; Jones, FrankWilliam; Lach, Donald F.; Lorie,James H.; Metzler, Lloyd Apple-ton; Newhouse, Walter Harry;Pauck, Wilhelm; Pierce, Mila I.;Probst, George Edgar; Rasmus¬sen, Theodore Brown; Ryerson,Frank Stuart; Spanier, EdwinHenry; Wallis, (Wilson) Allen;Walton, Francis Redding.6-Room UnitsMeiklejohn, Donald; Weil,Andre.Your "Wedding Highlights"Photographed byStephen Lewellyn6118 KIMBARK HYDE PARK 1448 Tne Y.W.C.A. of Chicago issponsoring a Sex Education coursefor college men and women whichbegan Friday, April 23, in theY.W.C.A. Loop Center, 59 EastMonroe Street.Avoid marriage problemsThe sessions which begin at 7:30p.m. every Friday in Room 29 ofthe center are being sponsored bythe Y.W.C.A. Student Departmentof which Miss Dorothy P. Powell isthe metropolitan director. Mrs.Ethel L. Victor, of the Associationfbr Family Living, is conductingthe course which will continue forfive weeks. Discussion periods fol¬low each lecture.Subjects which the college stu¬dents will consider are “PersonalRelationships and Dating,” “Un¬derstanding of Physical, Emotion¬al and Social Forces,” “Needs—Physical, Mental, Emotional andSocial,” “Fundamentals of HumanReproduction,” and “Courtshipand Marriage Today.”Discussion followsInformation on registration forthe course may be had by callingthe Student Department of theY.W.C.A. at Franklin 6601.Commons prices . . •mitory units in proportion to theirvolume of business.7. Is there a set mark-up permeal above direct cost?• A. There is no set mark-up. Ingeneral, the average cost of theraw food amounts to from 50 to 55per cent of the price, but this isnot always the case. This is onlyone of the many items of expense.Direct labor adds another 30 percent.8. Do labor policies concerningstudent and non - student laborcontribute an unusual amount tocost?A. The Commons operates un¬der a union contract. Studentswho work there get 42 to 45c plustheir meal for the first hour and65c an hour after that. Labor coststoday are as much as 100 per centgreater than in 1941.Mr. Matthews added that “theCommons does a seasonal businessand therefore cannot be compared STUDENT UNIONEVENTSNature HikeThe Outing Dept, conducts a Spring Nature Hike tomorrow toIndiana Dunes State Park. Hikers leave from Ida Noyes by charter busat 8:30 a.m., and will return by 6 p.m.Though the trip is intended primarily for amateur naturalists,outdoor photographers, and such, baseball players and just plainloafers are welcome. Those interested should bring lunches, fieldequipment, and cameras. The $2.30 fare should be deposited in the SUoffice at Ida by 5 p.m. today.Sfudent Pow-wowThe Student Pow-wow series will discuss problems of general in¬terest to the campus, from 3:30-5 p.m. on Thursday, in Ida Noyes.Smoky Mountains TripFor people interested in the Smoky Mountains National Parkcamping trip, a preliminary meeting will be held Monday, May 3, at8 p.m., in the South Lounge on the second floor of Ida Noyes Hall.The Smoky Mountain trip leaves campus on June 18 and returns onthe morning-of the 29th.Square DanceA Square Dance will be held tomorrow in Ida Noyes by the Out¬ing Dept. There will be an instruction period from 7:30 to 8, followedby group dapeing till 11:30. Admission is 20 cents.BirdwolkThe Outing Dept, is sponsoring a birdwalk on Saturday, May 8.For information call SU ofhee—Midway 0800, Ext. 1798.Inside American JaxzLee Collins, the jazz trumpeter whose session here last week was sogreatly acclaimed, has consented to appear again on the Inside Ameri¬can Jazz Series on May 5, from 4-5 in the Reynolds Club. He willperform this time with the aid of the famous Kid Orry, also atrumpeteer.Course CritiqueThe Course Critique held Tuesday on the second floor of IdaNoyes, will survey the Humanities 1 course this week.Song FestThere will be informal dancing at the Noyes Box from 7 to 11 thisSunday. From 8 to 10:45 the Outing Dept.’s weekly Song Fest will fea¬ture early American ballads in the Ida Noyes Library.Golf TournamentThe Games Department will hold a Miniature Golf Tournamentin Ida Noyes Garden on Friday. May 7, from 3:30 to 5:30. In caseof rain the tournament will be moved to the gym. 'easily with * other eating places.Further, the necessity for pro¬viding a variety of choices in themeal makes it hard to cut ex¬penses, and the present marketconditions restricting quantitypurchasing of food at wholesalehave increased expense. The mar¬ gin which is desirable is verysmall, and is generally just suf¬ficient to provide a hedge againstunforseen expenses or variationsin patronage. Where there is stillan excess of income over expense,it goes into the University budget,as do any deficits.”JOHN A. DOOLEYPresents• ELECTRIC FANS FOR COOLER STUDYING• PORTABLE RADIOS FOR THOSE BEACH PARTIES• TABLE RADIOS, All makes. Some With F.M. Equip¬ment,DISCOUNTS TO UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY5639 UNIV. PHONE BUT. 9870 For YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55th ST.Midway 4020ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51$» Street940 Rush Street590 Diyersey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. LmCOLIV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, ine.5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerPoge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday/April 30, 1948Steiner sets new high for UTin Sartre's existential drama ON THE SCREENSTONE FLOWER. Directed by Aleksandr Ptushko, andmusically scored by Lev. Schwartz. Sponsor AVC, Interna-• tional House, Wednesday, May 5, 8:00 and 9:15.Last week-end the University Theater closed its season with The Flies by Jean-Paul According to Life magazine, this is one of the very fewSartre. This is a play with a noteworthy background; it is at once the latest version of the Russian films not preoccupied with propaganda. Accordingoldest and most widely used plot in the history of the theater, and also a creation of the reviewer, Life will have to go a long way before itbest-known exponent of a very popular development in modern philosophy. The Electra- can attain even o sophomoric sense of film: Russian moviesOrestes myth and the Existentialist setting could not fail to result in a very interesting ^ ^ viewed in terms - — —play. either of “propaganda” or “enter- finish a piece on schedule, DanilaThe UT’s production of this interesting play provided an enjoyable theatrical event, tainment.” This is the dichotomy aids his foster-father and is rec-It is probably fair to say that TheF'lies is this season’s most assuredsuccess. It was on the whole muchmore lively than The Tempestand much more professional than audience as the terrified good F>eo-pie of Argos, for at this pointSartre makes unmistakably clearthat he has been seduced from theLysistrata. FYancis George Steiner office of playwright by the temp¬ts to be congratulated not only tation to a philosophic sermon.on the unlooked-for energy heexacted from the cast but evenfor the modest fact of havingpicked a set of actors who all (ex¬cept for a few minor characters)could read lines so that the audi¬ence might understand them with¬out straining. It was a great relief In short, Satre has constructeda flimsy and confused dramaticvehicle from which to peddle hisown brand of Existentialist the¬ory, I am by no means competentto discuss the philosophic doc¬trine, nor is this the place. Still,one may in all humility questionto be relatively free of actors who the profuildity of a view of manthat can lend no more humansubstance to the notions* of dignityand freedom than may be seen inOrestes at the end of this play.mouth lines in the intensity oftheir emotional exertions.Cast’ and set pleaseIrwin Weil perhaps takes tophonors for his spirited Jupiter,but Ruth Bronstein’s rendition ofElectra’s hate was also very con¬vincing. William Alton’s perform¬ance of the weary and dignifiedtyrant exhibited the most polishedstage presence of the entire pro¬duction, though he did not fullyexploit the opportunities for emo¬tional intensity and flexibility•Which his part offered. Jules Man-del was excellent as to tutor, andMarko presented a satisfac-)ry Clytemnestra. Yale Kramer’s Why fhe 'Flies?'We have said that this produc¬tion was a success and perhapsshould let the matter rest. Butthe temptation remains to pose afurther question: Why should theUniversity Theater product TheFlies? We have admitted that theplay is interesting, more interest¬ing than the bulk of plays put onthis year, but why, one may ask,should we see an interesting playrather than a good one? It seemsas if the U. T., in quest of nov¬elty, has forgotten that good playsnot only make reading materialfor Humanities courses but alsoproduce more richly enjoyable which the Hollywood gum chewers ognized as a craftsman. Fiom thenset up as a measure of their own on, Danila seeks to create perfec-lilms, but it does not therefore stone, even to making afollow that other film makers compact with the elemental spiritthink in these terms. Stone Floweris an excellent bit of entertain¬ment, but it is not devoid of con¬tent, even (perish forbid!) a well-developed Weltanschaung.Danila (Vladimir Druznikov) Isyoung shapherd of the Urals, “the Lady of Copper Mountain’(Tamara Markarova) who teache.shim the subtle ways of the stonp.sin return for his adoration. Butthe perfection he achieves is invain, for all his work is done inthe hidden caves of the Copperwho is forced to learn the trade “"<1 cannot be seen bs,whose moral exaltation is simply theater for an au(jience and, pre-that he has done evil and does sumably, more stimulating worknot care. for the actors. of malachite-carving by his own¬er, the landlord. The older crafts¬man, who is to teach him secretly,keeps Danila from the trade, formalachite dust is poisonous, andthe old man loves the youth. Dan¬ila nevertheless is fascinated bythe art and gains considerable skillas the years pa.ss; so that whenthe old man at last is unable toBOOKS 1,000 AMERICANSBy Qeorge SeldesThis is not the Kinsey Report. Any remote re¬semblance to it is coincidental and we might sayfortuitous—the most fortuitous aspect of the book.It is the story of neurotic Americans abroad playinghell with the well-ordered sex lives of the Swedes,^restes was clear and perhaps as That, indeed, is to make the novel sound much more•lively as the part permitted (un- interesting than it is. It is difficult to believe Mr.*^oubtedly the worst written in the Kinsey’s characters are alive; to be convinced that[flay), but his stage manner was they are leading sex lives requires considerabletiot particularly graceful nor his liveliness of imagination. Mr. Kinsey’s publishersemotion distinguished. The stage are men of imagination. Their imagination, in fact.decorations were in very goodtaste,Sarte peddles his doctrineIn considering the play apartfrom this production, it is diffi¬cult to be enthusiastic. Electra’shate and Egisthus’ weariness werethe only two wholly recognizablehuman emotions in the piece. Inaddition to the extraordinary un¬eventful “discovery” and the un-dramatic murder, the great emo¬tional crises of Orestes and Electraare .singularly unmotivated, andone leaves the long speeches witha vague sense of Sartre’s doctrineand a distinct smell of lightningex maohina. The helzapoppin an¬tics in the audience are interest¬ing, if dangerous to a serious dra¬matic effect, but absolute destruc¬tion is indicated by addressing the is so lively that they see a resemblance between Mr.Kinsey and Henry James. That perhaps is merelylack of respect for the dead. The similarity to ErnestHemingway at his most fatigued is probably moreaccurate, but just as unkind.The hero of the story is John Poorjohn, a dazedPhiladelphia chemist, who goes to Sweden for arest. We can say hurriedly here, that if you are in¬terested vitally in Swedish manners this is one pos¬sible way of learning something about them, if youlike to do things the hard way. Poorjohn, in anyevent, gets very little rest and continues throughoutthe book as just about the most dazed man in lit¬erature. His dialogue consists almost exclusively of“What?” “I don’t know.” “What do you mean?”“Is it?” “Who is?” “Like what?” “What tea.” Theother characters sometimes rise to his level.In a fit of mistaken ingenuity the publishershave printed page 180 of the novel on the backcover of the jacket. On that page the hero and hero¬ine are standing in front of a florist shop watchingthe reflection in the window. With sudden loquacity Poorjohn says:“There are two streets there—”She did not move, “Not two streets—** shesaid, at last. “They are one street. Each is a partof the other. They join there, under the flowers.Under the rhododendrons.”A breath of air was making the little signabove their heads swing now.“Do you remember what that journalist saidabout Sweden?” she said. “About Sweden’s beinga world on the other side of the looking glass?—What was his name?”' “Charlet,” Poorjohn said. “His name wasPoorjohn.”“But this is a different kind of mirror,” shesaid. “It’s not the same as the Frenchman’s mir¬ror, is .it?”“No—” he said. “We aren’t there. The streetis. But we aren’t.”« * •“I’m there—” she said softly. “I’m on theother side of the glass. I’m not here. Not really.Look, John. Look only for a second. You’ll see methere—”The branches were heavy with shadows abovethe silent streets.“Look—” she said again.Then, slowly, she moved away from the placewhere they had been standing. And he followedher.We will risk spoiling your pleasure by tellingyou he gets her. He richly deserves her. God knows.—Williom J. Smith men. He is rescued by his sweet-heart, Katia (Elena Derevschi-kova>, who shows the spirit thatflesh and blood is stronger thanstone.One wonders, if the gentlemenwho maintain that this is Rus.sia sclosest approach to “pure enter¬tainment” saw the film whilewearing blindfolds. Few Russianfilms since the great .silent epicsof revolutionary struggle have po.s-ses.sed as much social content.The much spoken-about Sov-color is not quite as good as thebest Technicolor, but considerablybetter than Natalie Kalmus’ tech¬nicians usually put out.IT HAPPENED TOMORROW. Di¬rected by Rene Clair, with Dick Pow¬ell, Linda Darnell, and Jack Oakie.Documentary Film Group, Tuesday,May 4, Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:15,It Happened Tomorrow is amuch better than the averageHollywood film, but de.spite theefforts of the director to keep thefilm up to the standard of hi.'iFrench-made movies, it is a close-to-Hollywood product. The plotlias to do with a young reporterwho receives copies of a new.spapercontaining tomorrow’s events. Hegets into a lot of trouble, makesa lot of money, etc., etc,—-Eugene DuFresneGermon dialogue, English titles. Open 5 p.m.Aitkmo prMMiCs tbe tint poH-wm OernuMmml€al tUm ht tutor tor ftt Amorloon HomloroDie FLEDERMAIfSiJoltiUttiSt/uiuMbased om the worldfamom Vlontmooperetta byWith a drllohitol tori of Yhnnoto operetta favoritesIt^s Spring Again! ITREAT YOUR’CAMERATO A SPRING CHECK-UPwith NO OBLIGATIONFREE ESTIMATES IFREPAIRS ARE NECESSARY“We Oon’f Gue»t — WE MEASUREWith TheChronoscope Shutter Speed Tester1 JS ILr■ ^ hj i• «• *9^ im B&VCAMERA REPAIR SERVICEQt our new address21 EAST VAN BURENCHICAGO 4, ILLTelephone Harrison 8357 .. . VARSITY BASEBALLDOUBLEHEADERCHICAGOvs.WASHINGTONUNIVERSITYof St. LouisSTAGG FIELDSaturdoyls< Game — 1:00 P. HI.2nd Game — 3:15 P. M. NEW GREAT NORTHERNJACKSON BLVD. of STATE ST.EVERY EVENING (Inci. Sunday)MATINEES 1st Week WED, & SAT.THE MESSRS. SHUBERT presentA Musical Adapialion of Cdward Shaldon'rfamous play ' ftOMANCC" SHUBERT SunwnuBbni Matinee Saturday OnlyLIMITED ENGAGEMENTRODGERS ond HAMMERSTEINpresentSunBoatPRICES: (inr. tax) Every Eve. inc.Sunday except Sat.: f4.33, 3.71, 3.10.2.50, 1.85. 1.25; Sat. nUht: 84.94, 4.33,3.71, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85; Sat. Mats.: 83.71.3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25.took and lyrics by Rowland LtighMusic by D«n«« Ago/Additional Music by Philip RedowsklwithOpera House • Sat. Eve., Moy 8NORMAN GRANZ ^ APE JEFFREYSCHARLES FREDERICKSAND A BRILLIANT CASTI PRICES: (Inc. Tax) Sun. thni Thurs.Eves., 83.71, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25; Fri.and Sat. Eves., 84.33, 3,71, 3.10, 2.50,1.85, 1.25. Mats., 83.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25. UADDIC Nightly MatineesnfllllllO Inc. Sunday Saturday OnlyThe Funnieot Fiay in YearstRODGERS G HAMMERSTEINh Asscciotha with JOSHUA LOGAN^ prosaniObHY LovfsMartA Naw Comyy by NORMAN KRASNADiractad by MR. LOGANPRICES; Eves., inc. Sun.: 81-25, 8182.50ti 83.10, 83.71; Mats., 81-25, 82-50.83.10 (tax included).TheWorld’sGreatestJazz Artistsin'ConcertSARAH VAUGHNCHARLIE PARKERHEXTER GORDON — FLIP PHILLIPSMAX ROACH — MILES DAVISDUKE JORDAN — TOMMY POTTERGood seats now at box office and by mail.81.25, 1.85, 2.50, 3.10, 3.71 (Tax inci.)Opera House • Su«. Eve., May 9One Evening Only at 8:30 P. M.IN PERSON — IN CONCERT‘America’s Incomparable RhythmicStylist'Count Basieend hit Internationally FamousOrchestraGood seats now at box office and hjr mail1.88. 2.88, 8.18, 3.TI (TtB tael.) Open WeekDays 6:00Sun. 1:30 HYDE PARK■OW UDS MT.'lUPINQ ' ‘ 'Page 11Fridoy. April 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONYoung artist will make debutThe Student Committee of the Renaissance Society will present Elmer Bernstein,Kew York concert pianist, in his first Chicago recital Sunday, May 2, at 3 p.m. in MandeiSu|»cr6 newCLASSICALRECORDS!hall. Although Mr. Bernstein is still in his early twenties he has a broad musical back¬ground in concertizing and composing.At the age of 12, he was awarded a piano scholarship by Henriette Michelson of theJuilliard School with whom he is still studying. Other scholarships followed; for com¬position, the Dalcroze School of ■ ' ~7~~ —Music; Ivan Langstroth; IsraelCitkowitz; Rogers Session, andSteven Wolpe.On the basis of competitiveliearings, Mr. Bernstein wasawarded one of the first scholar¬ships to the Chatham Square Mu¬sic School by Samuel Chotzinoff.During the course of his trainingat the Chatham Square MusicSchool, he was winner of a compe¬tition for a short composition forviola and piano which was per¬formed by Emanuel Vardi inTown Hall, New York City, in1041.Bernstein organizes music therapyThe war years were spent as a.sergeant in the air forces doingvarious types of special .services.Tills work included recitals inGreensboro, N. C., University ofNorth Carolina, and Nashville,WHERE m YOlAttendChristian ScienceOrganization at theUniversity of ChicagoInTHORNDIKE HILTON CHAPELTuesday, May'47:30 P. M.At which you will heortestimonies of healingin Christian Science. ELMER BERNSTEINTenn. In Nashville, Mr. Bernsteinorganized one of the first mu.sicaltherapy programs for an army airforce convalescent center.Since his discharge from thearmy, Mr. Bernstein has continuedhis serious study of piano andcomposition. On February 25, hisPhiladelphia debut was favorablyreviewed by the Philadelphia press,and on March 5, he made his first New York appearance, which wasalso favorably reviewed.Present brand new programFor his first and only Chicagoconcert at this time Mr. Bernsteinwill present a program of Handel,Scarlatti, Bartok, Chopin, Meyer,and Wolpe. Leonard Meyer’sThree Pieces for Piano, 1941.which was dedicated to Mr, Bern¬stein, will be heard for the firsttime in Chicago. Stefan Wolpe’sTwo Pieces from Suite for theDance will also be played for thefir.st time in Chicago in Mr. Bern¬stein’s concert.Other works on the May 2 pro¬gram will include:Passacaglia HandelThree Sonatas I. ScarlattiSonata BartokNocturne, C. Sharp MinorOp. 27, No. 1 ChopinTwo Mazurkas ChopinHungarian Peasant Songs. BartookMembers of the Renaissanse So¬ciety may secure reserved tickets,free, from Goodspeed Gallery. Ad¬mission to unreserved section isfree to the general public. Cissie Liebshutz's cynicsemote in Reynolds ClubThis pell-mell combination of humonity is a somple of the unusuallolents of a cartoonist with surrealistic leonings, one Cissie Liebshutz. Theabove is o repetitive example of her fomous bedroom-eyed cynics whichore often featured in the various campus publications.A unique combination of talents promises an unusualart exhibit next week. The Student Committee of the Re¬naissance Society is presenting an exhibition of the recentworks of Cissie Liebshutz in the Reynolds Club Lounge.The exhibition is to open Monday and will run for twoweeks.There are a few students who are not familiar withher cartoons, which have appearedin the MAROON, Gambolier, andPulse during the past three years.The same bedroom-eyed cynicswill be featured as characters inher latest efforts described by theartist as either “serious attemptsto be funny or funny attempts tobe serious.”Cissie’s rapport with our imag¬inations was established early inher U. of C. career with her longand enjoyable art editorship ofthe MAROON, circa, 1945-47.Highlight of this association wasthe awarding of the Jane Russellaward for journalism in 1946,which may or may not be impor¬tant. What promi.ses to be an evenmore rewarding association is Cis¬sie’s current assignment to illus¬trate Bess Sondel’s new book, slated for publication shortly.This is Cissie’s first campus ap¬pearance since the publication ofher cartoon portfolio a year ago.In the works of this exhibit shehas experimented with combina¬tions of pen and ink, oil and watercolor.The exhibit will include pen andink cartoons in Cissie’s usual stylea.s well as color cartoon illustra¬tions for children’s books co¬authored by the artist. Also in¬cluded will be a *’oup of paintingswhich merge c -ooning and sur¬realism, a syn *sis described byMiss Liebshutz, “rather frighten¬ing.”Drawings on one of the exhibi¬tion screens will be changed daily.There will be no admission charge.SZOSTAKOWICZ5th Symphony—DM-619HAYDN Symphony No. 94—•DM-1155TSCHAIKOWSKY CopriccioItolien—DM-632WAGNER Triston & Isolde(symphonic synthesis) —DM-508BEETHOVEN Concerto in D--DM-705LISZT Les Preludes—DM-453AMERICAN FOLK LORE—John Jacob Niles, Vol. 3-—M-824HERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700 “He’s got something there! When it comes to girlsyou can love ’em and leave 'em, but once you’vetasted that swell flavor of Dentyne Chewing Gum,you’re sold solid for life, Brother I Dentyne helpskeep teeth white, too!”Dentyne Gum —Made Only By AdamsWedding CandidsATLonHc 0606 Put Yourself in This PkturelYou can be a Stewardess if you have a sparkling personalityand attractive appearance, are single, between 21 and 28,5' 2” to 5' 6", under 125 lbs., in good physical condition anddon’t need glasses. Graduates preferred.Four-week training program at company expense. Startingsalary after training, $175 with periodic increases. Expensespaid while away from home base.Write AMERICAN AIRLINES Personnel Manager at one ofthese ofl&ces for interview: new York — 100 East 42 Street;CHICAGO — 52-45 West 55 Street, Chicago Municipal Airport;FORT WORTH — Meacham Field; i.x)s angeles — 5910 AyioaDrive, Los Angeles Municipal Airport.AMERICAN AIRLINES/. ’ ^}Ji'a ■ I'tIf Po9e 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April SO, 1948Phi Gamma Delta will celebrate Bible contest offers $100 prize100th anniversary on May DayPhil Gamma Delta fraternity marks its one-hundredth birthday tomorrow, May 1,with appropriate festivities being held from New York to Shanghai.Designated by the fraternity as Founder’s Day, the occasion will be celebrated by allthe 74 Fiji undergraduate chapters, as well as the 101 graduate chapters and associationsof the fraternity.Originated on May 1, 1848, by six men at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Penn¬sylvania, the fraternity h£is since enlarged to include over 46,000 men in the UnitedStates and Canada.Local celebrations will com- campus. At least some entertain- J ,i.Lmence with a buffet dinner to- ment will emanate from the Phi nOiQ T OUTn WO KSilOpnight, given by the Kappa gradu- Gams’ famous Nasal Nineteen at Iate Chapter of Chicago. the banquet. Lake ForeSt 10 JUOeTo be held at the University On the Midway, the festivities of A Youth Workshop for 100 stu-Club, tonight’s feast will be par- the Chi Upsilon chapter of Phi dents selected from midwest cam-ticipated in by all the graduate Gamma Delta will be culminated puses in eight midwest states forFijis in Chicago, as weU as the in an anniversary party tomorrow interest and ability In intergroupundergraduate chapters from both night at their chapter house. activity will be held at Lake Por-Northwestern University and this est College from June 20 to JuneRenowned organ artist 25.rvl.r* ■ il'J A. J L The workshop is being spon-Delta Sigs treat kids spends summer here b, the National conferenceEnjoying the pleasures of child- Marcel Dupre, organist of St. of Christians and Jews to equiphood again, the members of Delta Sulpice Cathedral in Park’s and one the young leaders of ChristiansSigma shared an afternoon of fun ^ws with specifk techn^ueswith children from the U. of C. summer, to Rockefeller Chapel effective fellowship work onSettlement House last Saturday. from June 28, through July 31. their campuses. Each person at-Cars furnished by Delta Sigmas Mr. Dupre, who played to over- tending should plan to return toand their friends brought 21 ex- flow crowds in the Chapel in the the campus for at least one fullcited Settlement children with summer of 1946, will again this workshop.girls from the club to the Hyde concert is scheduled for The program will include con-Park Theatre at 53rd and Lake June 29. ' ferences, work groupis, resourcesPark. Crunching i>opcorn, the xhe recitals, which will be free leaders, and recreation,youngsters and U. of C. students and open to the public, will fea- Ten dollar scholarships areenjoyed a barrage of cartoons fol- ture the Pre-Bach com^sers, the available toward the $30 cost. Pur-lowed by Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- works of Bach, Franck, Dupre, andbage Patch.” other modems. information is available fromA short ride to campus came In addition to the public con- ®Lhel Getzoff of the National Con-after the show and was followed certs, Mr. Dupre will teach a mas- foreiioc of Christians and Jews,by exhaustive children’s games on ter class of advanced students. At- 203 N. Wabash, Suite 918, Chi-the Midway. 'Treat of the after- tendance will be limited to 35 of cago 1.noon came on in the East Lounge the country’s leading organists,of Ida Noyes where they wereserved black cows and cot^ies byNancy Vogelsang,club and other Delta To the student evincing the greatest ability in the read*ing of the Scriptures, the Milo P. Jewett prize for BioieReading will be awarded this quarter as a one hundreddollar cash gift.The contest is open to students registered in the Feder¬ation of Theological Schools who have completed two aca¬demic years of divinity work and have at least 18 coursecredits, including this quarter’s work. Students must havetaken not less than one year of their divinity work in theFederated Schools.Students wishing to competeshould register AT ONCE in Swift Canterbury Club meeting in theHall. Room 101. All who are in- Commons Room of Judd Hall onterested in this contest should Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.meet with Mr. Davis Edwards to¬day at 4 pjn. for an explanation • schedules last meetingregarding the material and pro- Baha’i Fellowship will hold itscedure to be used in the prelim- Iwt weekly discussion meeting oninary and final contests. fhe topic, “Has the Baha’i Faith a. ... , . solution for the problems of to-Sperry will give Chapel sermon „ay?- next Wednesday in Room AThe Rev. Dr. Willard L. Sperry, of Ida Noyes at 4 p.m.dean of the divinity school atHarvard University, will deliver a • a. ■sermon at 11 a.m. in Rockefeller ^****®® Zoophysiologist speoksMemorial Chapel next Sunday. Dr. August Krogh, professorSunday afternoon prayer serv- Emeritus of Zoophysiology at theices will be held at 5 p.m. wUniversity of Copenhagen, willFinal Hillel Fireside tonight speak in Zoology 14 at 2:30 p m.For the last Fireside of the Ionic Exchangequarter, the Hillel Foundation pre- Through Living Membranes.’’sents Oscar Kenig and Phil Rich- Famed for his biological re¬man in a piogram of music related searches. Professor Krogh is visit-to the Passover festival at 8:30 tt o * av, . i,.this evening. invitation ofThe Sabbath Service tonight ^will begin at 7:45. Informal Sab- — -■ —-—bath programs will continue fromMay 7, to the end of the quarter.Kotz Lectures Conterbury Club“Religion and Psychology” willbe discussed by Dean Wilbur G.Katz of the Law School, at the; ana cooaies ay . y Colw«ll wiH olMrMl BapHaHpresWent of the pLCtTlS Kmeat C. ColweU wUlAlpha Chi Theta initiatea four SUTTHTieT tVlpLast Wednesday night AlphaChi Theta initiated four new mem- a -bers. at the home of Mrs. HandainitiiAtpjc art* Sonh- JL speak to the Baptist Young Peo¬ple’s Fellowship on the subject,“The New Testament in the Lightof the Present Day,” Sunday eve¬ning at 7 p.m. in the parlor of theHyde Park Baptist Church.The Hyde Park church invitedMallis. The initiates are Soph-ronia Nicholous, Gloria Rasmus- Summer Seminar, reporting lastsen, Grace Rasmussen, and Mary week on the latest stage of its all university members to attend.Hertzman. work, announced'that it had ob- President and Mrs. Colwell willteined shipping accommodations be dinner guests on Monday ofSigmos hold alumnoc luncheon ® ^ V‘. ^ going Upsilon Fraternity. President® to Europe this summer and is now iTomorrow afternoon, the Sigma attempting to obtain visas and Uolwell will give a short after-Club will hold their annual Alum- passports. dinner talk on ‘”1110 changing^The Seminar’s major problem at place of college and universitythe Hotel Sher^. About alum- pj-ggent is transportation fund graduates in our society.” Presentnae are expected. raising. It is seeking to scare up also will be Prof. Malcolm P.some money through private con- Sharp of the Law School, facultyChi Rho Benefit earns $100 tributions and through a campus advisor of Psi Upsilon. PresidentPhi c;i£yrT>n'«i PhAritv Ra7aar ^^cture series on various aspects Colwell will be welcomed by PsiheM MondaHTet^ APplTr^- European life. U's president. John Robinson.ly $100 toward the support of theEuropean war orphan adopted byChi Rho. VARSITY BASEBALLDOUBLEHEADERCHICAGOWASHINGTONUNIVERSITY•f Sr. LenitSTAGG FIELDSofurdoyIst Game — 1:00 P. M.2md Game — 3:1S P. M. U.T113M133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAOESOur subject for today isOxfordPi Lams give hoyride Soturday“How informal can you get”will be the question before theMidway Pi Lams tomorrownight, as they take off for ahayride.The boys from Pi LambdaPhi, followed by dates, will fol¬low their hay-seeding with re¬freshments of a sort, accom¬panied .by a camp-fire, singing,etc.HOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood SmokingmaaamibeP'P®'inHOUDAYf’ipe^KiureHOLIDAY also comesin 16-on. vocMum tinsLarus a BaoTHBx CompanyRichmond, Virginia We have oxfords byVan HensenSmart!Regular Button-DownWide-spread Britt "qjf 95eachIt’s 8 great day when we can offer a big selection of fineoxford shirts! It’s even greater when the label on the collarsays Van Heusen. 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SPORT SHIRTS • PAJAMASFridoy, April 30, 1948C-RationBy BOB SCHAKNE“Citizens first, veterans second,” the pleasant andrighteous sounding slogan of AVC, is frequently acceptedby student veterans as an unquestionable self-evident truth.It is my belief that because many veterans have assumedthis attitude uncritically, progressive action on the part ofthe veteran as a group has declined into insignificance.“Citizens first” means all too frequently merely a re¬turn to Mom’s apple pie, to the un¬defined “American Way of Life’’with its all too many imperfec¬tions. The statesmen may considerthe Pour Freedoms a good camou¬flage for a power struggle, butthe-e is no reason why the veter¬ans cannot consider the principlesof the Atlantic Charter a guidingmotif and by their special interestin the peace (since they foughtthe war) and their unbeatable po¬tential power that exists in theveteran as a class, why the veterancannot enforce his demands..Vers are effective political groupThe American people have aphilosophy of crass materialism,but they hide it with self-righteousphrases, such as “free-enterprise”when, all too often, they meangreed. The use of such euphemismsimplies a guilty national con¬science of such a nature that thedetermined effort of a united vet-t'l an cla.ss will be able to carry thepolitical ball more effectively thanany other such group, because theAmerican people guiltily remem¬ber that the veterans did thehghting.While in the service the veteranleveloped a new set of norms that differed from the accepted waysof his previous civilian life. Thenew outlook resulted from a com¬mon subjugation to the various in¬dignities, necessary and capricious,that army service causes, and wasin an undefined way a demandfor better conditions. This de¬velopment is the kind of thingagainst which the American Le¬gion was organized to combat.Counfiy needs veteran classIf the veteran will realize thatthe people he left back home haveretained the old ideas, that whatis needed is a complete breakingaway on the part of the veteranfrom the unsatisfactory politicalgroups, he can control the courseof events of the country he foughtfor.There is a crying need for a vet¬eran class-conscious organizationin this country. If in the possiblefuture depression, when the UnitedStates can no longer send sur¬pluses through Marshall Plan aid,when unemployment becomeswidespread, and the frustration ofveterans puts therp in the frameof mind that can accept a neo-fascist ideology, there will be a THE CHICAGO MAROONVet leave reducesQI Bill eligibilityAll veterans under the GI Billwill be put on automatic leave for15 days after the end of the springquarter unless they notify the Of¬fice of the Advisor to Veterans tothe contrary before May 19, Jo¬seph Borberly, veterans advisorannounced today.When a vet is placed on auto¬matic leave, he receives subsistanceallowance for 15 days which re¬duces his total educational eligibil¬ity by that much.Veterans attending school dur¬ing the summer quarter will re¬ceive subsistence for the periodbetween quarters and like theChristmas and Spring vacation nospecial application is required.need for progressive veterans or¬ganizations to constructivelychannelize the discontent.we have the words ofGerald L, K. Smith to consider:Gerald G. K. Smith threatens“My time will come in the postwar period—the candidate willbe me, will be a young veteran ofthis war, but I’ll be behind him.If business conditions are bad, in¬flation, widespread unemploy¬ment, farm foreclosures, then mycandidate will be elected. 'Thenthe flame will spread and the ex¬treme nationalist will come topower.”The best hope for the necessarytype of progressive veteran groupis the American Veterans Commit¬tee, for all its faults. It must bemaintained and revivified. P»9€ 13B-J, Kelly hold May Day dance;Dodd supports Blackstone ticketsBy SAM KAUFMANThe annual Burton-Judson May Day Dance beginstonight at 9:30 with music, provided by a ten-piece band inBurton dining hall. Refreshments will be served.The Kelly-Foster formad dinner-dance held in theirjoined lounges this evening also uses a May Day theme.Starting with a formal supper at 7:30 in the Foster diningroom, the dance which is open to Kelly-Foster residentsand associates and dates, will havemusic by Cal Stern, Social Chair¬women Helen Peters and EugeniaWebb announced. Amy Gevirmanis directing the entertainmentfeaturing singing and piano stunts.“Compulsory Military Training” Linn House plans an all daywas the question debated on the pleasure trip to the Indiana SandStudent Roundtable of the Air Dunes Saturday. Free food andlast Tuesday on Radio Midway. transportation are promised.Dirk Kitzmiller of the Conserva- Tomorrow night Vincent Housetive League argued that the USSR presents its “Show Boat Dance”was determined to spread its in- from 9-12 in the Judson library,fluence. If the U. S. conunteracts It is reported that Gordon Gilesthe USSR’s peaceful methods, the and Herb Hibnick intend to makeSoviets will use force. The U. S. the room into a boat, which it jsshould have ready armed troops to hoped will rock with merrimentmeet their force. from the stunts planned by theSaul Mendelsohn of the Poli- House,tics Club replied that the present Dodd, Mead, Vincent and Math-policies of both sides would lead to ews houses are subsidizing ticketswar, and only an international for residents and associates whoSocialist “Third Force” could pre- wish to see “Antony and Cleo-vent catastrophe. patra” this week.Weaver broadcasts on WQUSHighlighting next week’s broadcasts on WGUS, theChicago Review presents a talk by Richard Weaver on hiscontroversial book. Ideas Have Consequences, Monday eve¬ning at 9:30.; Following is next week’sschedule for WGUS, 640 onyour dial:Students discussdraft on WGUSHere’S Money-Saving VALUETOP qualitySUITSRich-looking fabrics — the kindof quality and workmanship thatusually bears a $60.00 price tag.All sizes — double and singlebreasted models.646 NORTH CLARK STREETCORNER ERIE837 EAST 63RD STREETNEAR COTTAGE GROVE WORLD NEWS from ERIELisfoii to ULMER TURNER Monday thru Sofvrdoy,7:30 A.M., STATION WJJDSfORTS NEWS from ERIEListon to JIMMY EVANS Taesday and Ttinrsdoik8:45 P.M., STATION WINDBOTH STORES Open Evenings, Mondoy orui Thursdoy till 9:00. Gosed Soturdoy Evenings. WGUS (640 ON YOUR DIAL)SCHEDULE MAY 3-7Morning: Programs (MondayThrough Friday)730-7:45 Time, Tunes and Temperature7 ;45-7:50 Campvis News7:50-8 Time, Twines and Temperature8-8:30 Breakfast Concert8:30-8:35 Campus News8:35-9 Morning MelodiesMonday Evening, May 36:30 7 Symphonic Serenade7-7:05 Campus News7:05-8 Contrast in Melody8-9 Symphony Hall9-9:30 U. of C. Roundtable9:30-9:45 “Chicago Review,’ Weaver onIdeas Have Consequences9:45-10 Concert Time10-10:55 Serenade for Study10:55-11 Campus NewsTuesday Evening, May 46:30-7 Symphonic Serenade7-7:05 Campus News7:05-8 Humanities II Lecture, Mr. Isen-berg8-9 Symphony Hall9-9:30 Student Roundtable9:30-10 Variations in Jazz '10-10:55 Serenade for Study10:55-11 Campus NetvsWednesday Evening, May 56:30-7 Symphonic Serenade7-7:05 Campus News7:05-7:30 Contrast in Melody7:30-8 Elements of Soc. II by Mr. Nelson8-9 Symphony Hall9-9:15 Along the Lake with Applegate9:15-9:30 Guest Rostrum presents Con¬servative Club9:30-10 Invitation to Learning; Discus¬sion on Proust’s Swann’s Way10-10:55 Serenade for Study .10:55-11 Campus NewsThursday Evening, May €6:30-7 Symphonic Serenade7-7 ;05 Campus News7:05-7:30 Contrast in Melody7:30-8 Elements of Soc. 38-9 Symphony Hall9-9:30 Poetry Comer9:30-10 Crime and Punishment, Part 210-10:55 Serenade for Study10:55-11 Campus NewsAmerican LadyBeauty SalonPresentsmSpecialA Shompoo, A SetAnd o Manicure.11 forOpen EveninpgBy Appointment6007 S. Blackstone Ave.Phone Plasa 8922FINER . . . IS lliat superL Rupperl qual¬ity. Richer, snujother, infinitely moresatisfying.FINER . . . for a definite reason. Finebeer lakes time... needs slow-aging to givesuperb flavor. And Ruppert is alwayssloiV'Uged... timc-nwlloived for be t ter taste.FINER... by far ... is what youll callRuppert when you try it. 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So don’t put it off, call right NOWand this beautiful 8" x 10" Dramatic Portrait Study ofyourself is YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE! Call rightNOW! EASTGATE 4 9 0 0 ! You must act QUICKLY!If a telephone isn’t handy, clip out the coupon below,and put it in the mailbox today.OFFER ilMITED! ACT TODAY!foge 14 •THE CHICAGO MAROON r-;*I Friday, April dO, 1948JV rally fails as JV trackmen beat Leo Highteam drops game to take second outdoor meetA last inning rally fell just short of saving the U. of C.junior varsity nine their first loss of the season, last week,*7-6. The cause of Chicago Christian, the J. V.’s opponents,was considerably aided by sloppy fielding by the Maroons.Although the game was played on the U. of C.'s NorthField, the Jayvee’s batted first, as the game was technicallya Christian home contest. The first two batters for theMaroons fanned, but Webster ——walked and promptly came home the first man and giving up a hitwith the first run on a single byNeumann.Baer holds Moroons—tempororilyFollowing to the next. The first batter toface French singled, and e.venthough the next two batters wereretired without any damage, Paced by stars Glenn Hesseltine and Dick Calisch, the Junior Varsity track teamsped to its second win of the outdoor season in a dual meet with Leo High school hereTuesday afternoon.Hesseltine posted victories in the 100-yard dash and 200-yard low hurdles and ledthroughout his opening turn in the 880-yard relay, while Calisch’s victories in the polevault and 120-yard low hurdles, tallied an additional ten points for the JV Maroonswho won by a 62-50 score. 1 - ——*Hothe Wheaton Relays last Saturday, ing the relay squad. Thunstiomthis initial outburst Christian’s left fielderthe JVs were effectively held in HoeKsma, oniistians leit iieiaei.cleared the bases with a long tripleto left center.The JVs unsuccessfully ralliedcheck by Chicago Christian pitcherBaer, who struck out seven men inthe first three innings, until thefourth frame, when Webster’s in their last time at bat. Kunts-single and two errors netted two mann opened with a single, againChicago runs. stole second, and scored whenChristian came back in the bot- Webster reached first on an error.Webster was retired as Neumannreached first on a fielder’s choice,but Neumann then went on toscore on Golan’s single. The rallyfell shy of success, however, when Further glory was shed on theJV's by their excellent showing inUNIVERSITY HIGH, 62; LEO, 50100-YARD DASH; Won by Hesseltine(U); 2nd. Alper (U); 3rd. Stahl (L).Time, 0:10.8.220-yARD DASH; Won by Alper (U);2nd, StAhl (L); 9rd, Quinlan (L).Time, 0:24.8.440-yARD RUN; Won by Downs (L);2nd, Feitler (U); 3rd, McBride (L).Time, 0:54.8. CaKsch tied for the pole vault titleat 11 ft. IDA in., Hesseltine took2nd in the 100-yard dash, and thetwo-mile relay team of Smith, Mc¬Intyre, Kliwer, and Hansen placedfourth.Gordon, Alper, Thunstrom shine won the high jump handily andran third to Hesseltine and Dolanof Leo in the 200 low hurdles.Wind, roin hinder trockmenThe JV’s found themselves littleaided by the occasional showerstom half of the fourth with a re¬sounding four runs, accrued viatwo singles, three Chicago errors,a hit batsman, and a base on balls.But the JVs came back with a ty¬ing tally in the top half of the Driyan grounded to third for thenext frame as Kuntsmann walked, concluding out.stole second, and came home onNeumann’s double down the leftfield line.Three-run fifth decides game Baer fans thirteenBaer, the Christian pitcher,struck out 13 battei-s over theseven inning route. The JV Ma-A three run outburst by Chris- toons will attempt to efface thetian in the bottom of that fate¬ful fifth inning was good enough stain of the late lamented loss asthey meet Luther this afternoon atto take the ball game. Gray, the North Field.Maroon pitcher to that point, wasrelieved by French aftei* walking u. of c 1 0 0Ch’go Christian 0 0 0 R H E210 2—6 5 44 3 2 —7 5 3 Dependable tracksters Alan Gor- and stiff winds from the west880-YARD RUN; Won by Gordon (U); doii, Tony Alper, and Len Thun- which marked the afternoon. BothT”me,?07S strom played their usual Vital roles factors were reflected in the timesONE-MILE RUN: Won by McGroarty in the victory ovei’ Loo. Gordon, posted for the day’s work.(uV Time^^o^3“ one of the city’s top high school An encouraging note for the120-YARD HIGH HURDLES; Won by funners, won the 880-j'ard run by future was present in the victoryCalisch (U); 2nd, McBride (L). Time, some 50-odd feet, and took a high- w^on by the 9th and 10th graders200-YARD LOW HURDLES; Won by successful tuiii at the number from the lab school, who will pre-Hesseltine (U); 2nd. Dolan (L); 3rd, three spot of the 80-yaid relay, sumably form the backbone of fu-HKJH^JUMP; Won^by VhSrom (U): ^Iper was victor in the 220-yard ture JV teams. Coach Paul Derr’s2nd, tie between Dolan (L) and Stahl dash, ran second to the afoic- proteges appear to have excelleutBROAi?j^UMP;^ Won by Stahl (L); 2nd, Bientioned Hesseltine in the 100, probabilities for staying on theDaugherty (L); 3rd, Quinlan (L). and did an effective job of anchor- elusive victory trail in the future.Distance, 18' 51,4".POLE VAULT: Won by CalLsch (U): 2nd,Haggerty (L); 3rd, Brauer (U). Height,12'.SHOT PUT: Won by Lagonl (L); 2nd.Lydon (U); 3rd, Catanzaro (L). Dis¬tance, 42' 6".DISCUS: Won by Lydon (U); 2nd, La-goni (L); 3rd, Finkel (U). Distance,108' 4*'.880-YARD RELAY: Won by UniversityHigh (Hesseltine, Davenport, Gordon,Alper); 2nd, Leo. Time, 1:38.9. ATTENTION! ALL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENTS!FfiJoy. April 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONMaroon tennis squad golfersI . , f. I drop opener towhips two 3rt©r loss Lake ForestA strong U of C tennis team came back to whip BradleyCollege of Peoria and DePauw University of Greencastleafter dropping a 7-2 decision to Illinois last week. Theweek’s activities give the team a mid-season record of threevictories in four attempts.p Theimer brightens Illinois meetVeteran Earl Theimer, who isi undefeated in competition so far1 this year, was the only bright spoti in singles play at Illinois on April22 The doubles team of Jernbergand Kamaras was likewise alonein its glory as it racked up thee second of the two Chicago victo-s j-ies on that sad occasion.Back on the home courts the' Fiiday following, the Maroons dida noble job of atoning for the theIllinois loss by whipping Bradley,e 9-0 Theimer. Jernberg, and Land-y wehr experienced the least diffi-s , fulty with their opponents, Theim-, er winning, 6-1, 6-1, Jernberg, triumphing. 6-1, 6-3, and Land-s wehr taking his by margins of 6-2t and 6-0.e DePouw foils — hord!Equal success was the Maroons’a.«: they met DePauw on theenemy's courts the following day.The decision was again unani-moiKsly in favor of the Chicago¬ans. the score being 9-0. Theimerwon his fourth consecutive victory of the season. 6-1, 6-4. BarryBirschwald succeeded by scores of6-4 and 6-2, while Paul Jernbergcame through with 6-2, 6-2 wins.Henry Kamaras and Bob Land-wehr had a little more trouble inthe opening rounds, but both set¬tled down, Kamaras winning, 2-6,6-2, 6-2, and Landwehr triumph¬ing, 7-9, 6-4, 6-2. Bill Stratton tookthe final singles match, 7-5, 6-4.DePauw was equally ineffectivein doubles play. Theimer andHirschwald defeated DePauw’sbest, 6-4, 7-5, Jernberg and Kam¬aras took theirs, 6-3, 6-3, and theLandwehr-Stratton combine com¬pleted the rout by winning, 6-1,6-2.Meet Wisconsin todayThe promising imputation of theMaroon tennis stars will be riskedin a meet this afternoon againstthe University of Wisconsin on thehome courts of the U. of C. Hopesare high for another win to fattenthe already-excellent record of theMaroons. Lake Forest was the villian as'the U. of C. varsity golf team lostits opening meet of the season lastSaturday. The meet, which v <3played on Deerpath golf course inLake Forest, was theirs by a scoreof 8-4.Pete Anderson, top-seeded manof the Chicago squad, lost, 3-0, toVale Adams of Lake Forest, whoposted a 71. Neil Driscoll tiedSawyer of the enemy, 1^2-114,while Don Gawthrup edged Rand-by of Lake Forest, 2^2-14. Bill Es-son of the Maroons got off to anearly lead, but fell as opponentHestermann posted two birdies anda par to take the close first nineand their match, 3-0.Scoring of intercollegiate golfcompetition, for the benefit of theuninitiated, is as follows: Onepoint to the man who takes thefirst nine, one point to the winnerof the second nine, and one pointto the man who takes the 18.The next meet of the Maroongolfers will be against Illinois Techtomorrow at Coghill golf course. Ateam of eight men will compete indoubles in the morning and singlesin the afternoon. An added at¬traction will be a match betweenCoach Kooman Boycheff and theIllinois Tech coach.two years.^And what busy years thetjve been!*The Bell System has added more than 6,000,000 newtelephones, erected some 1200 buildings, buried thou¬sands of miles of cable and made great strides in extend¬ing and improving telephone service in rural areas.^Telephone service has been extended to automobiles,trucks and trains, and a new system for transmittingtelephone conversations and television programs bymicrowaves put in operation."At Bell Telephone Laboratories theyVe working onnew electronic devices which will bring still wider hori¬zons of electrical communications within view."I’ve had a part in this post-war progress.’*There s a future in telephony. Ball team splits2 games on tripChicago’s baseball Maroons kept their season recordone notch above the .500 mark over the week end, scoringa 6-1 win over St. Joseph College behind the four-hit pitch¬ing of Mel Lackey, and taking it on the chin from a steadyDePauw nine, 6-2. Both games were on the road.Lackey received enviable hitting support from hismates against St. Joseph, the Maroons getting thirteensafe blows, including doubles byGray and Sharp. Gray, Sharp, andGavorchin divided nine of the Ma¬roon’s safe blows among them¬selves, each getting three.Chicago draws first bloodChicago scored first in the thirdinning, on a single by Gavorchin,a walk to Santini, and anothersingle by Freeark. St. Joes got therun back in the fifth on one swingof left fielder Chmeleck’s bat. Theswing accounted for a home runand all of St. Joe’s scoring for theday.The Maroons dissolved the tie,and virtually put the ball gamein their hip pocket, with a fourrun blast in the sixth.Santini scoresSantini survived on the thirdbaseman’s error to open the pro¬ductive inning, and went to sec¬ond on Ray Fi'eeark’s sacrifice.Bill Gray banged Santini acrosswith a single and went around tothird himself a moment later onDonahue’s sharp single.Donahue stole second to set thestage for John Sharp, and Sharpcame through handsomely with adouble, driving across runs twoand three of the inning. Sharppaused only momentarily at sec¬ond while McKinney was foulingout to the catcher, and then cameacross with the final run of theinning on “Goo-Goo” Gavorchin's Maroons eke out two runsThe Maroons managed to fa.sh-ion a run out of one of thosesingles, a walk, a hit batsman, andan error in the first inning, andthey ended the day with anotherrun, chiefly through the efforts ofJohn Sharp, the speedy shortstop,who singled, stole second and thirdin order, and then scored on theshortstop’s bobble of Carson’sgrounder.Unfortunately, DePauw pickedup three unearned runs in thethird on three hits and a hit bats¬man, all coming after the sideshould have been retired. 'That wasenough to win, but DePauw made.sure with two more in the ninthon a walk, a single, and a double.Rained out at NapervilleThe Maroons attempted to playa game with North Central at Na¬perville on Tuesday, but the rainscame before anything could hap¬pen. The Chicagoans will comehome for their next action facingWashington University in a twinbill at Stagg Field on Mayday.Game time will be moved up toone o’clock in order to get bothcontests in before dusk. See the*bulletin board in Bartlett Gym forthe latest word on the startingtime.single.Lone tally final scoreAnderson’s men completed theday’s scoring with a lone tally inthe ninth. Feder drew a pass toget things started, and was pushedthe rest of the way around onsingles by Gray and Donahue.The setting was much the samethe next day; the Maroons wereonce again the guests of a smallIndiana college, but the story wassomewhat changed. DePauw didnot display the hostly courtesywhich might be expected of them,but instead, shackled our boysrather thoroughly, a young mannamed Bundy parceling out ameager total of three singles tothe Chicagoans. Qreen takes firstin mermaid meetGreen Hou.se triumphed in theinter-dorm swim contest for wom¬en sponsored by the W.A.A. lastweek. The final score read: Green,87; Beecher, 38; Foster, 12.Having won over the availablecompetition in field-hockey, vol¬leyball, basketball, and swimming,Green House is well on the way towinning the coveted plaque award¬ed annually by the W.A.A, to thedorm scoring highest in the sportsprogram.fttfe 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 30, 1943HickoryHickoryDock...It’s one onyour favorite eampns eloekTime for Cafe Society hour oncampus•••that time when the Coffee Shopholds just as much glamour for the■quadrangle elite as any 21 Club we kriowof! And expecially when you waltz inwearing Field’s fashions••.designedto win hearts and influence theright people!• ••It’s timeby Field’s famous clockto breeze into crispy-cool cottonslike this sweetly bodiced dress, withperfect circle skirt! Wonderfullywashable because it’s Sanforized(shrinkage less thaif*!^) • Comes irtaqua and pink; yellow, brown and•black; and green, blue and browacombinations of plaid, sizes 10to 18, $15.95* Moderate PrideShop--Sixth Floor, Middle, Statewhatever the time...the place is Field’s for all-timeryoung-time campus fashions