Goodbye, Bergy-and good healthJohn Bergstresser, assistant dean of students, is leavingthe intellectual world of dog and biscuit at the Universityof Chicago in August to become dean of students at SanFrancisco State College.Having no bones to pick with UC’s educational and ex¬tra-curricular programs, Bergstresser said, “I leave theUniversity of Chicago with great regrets, particularly atending my associations with Dean Strozier and the stu¬dent body.” University of Chicago, May 5, 1950 31John Bergtfresser Bergstresser started his admin¬istrative career at City College ofNew York, after studying at theUniversity of Wisconsin. He cameto UC in 1946 to assume the postof assistant dean of students.Bergstresser said, “Although UCis one of the grandest places onearth, it is necessary for me toleave because of bad health.”Plugged student activitiesReflecting on the change of stu¬dent participation in extra-curric¬ular activities, the dean pluggedthe growth of Student Union (anidea that he had suggested). Stu¬dent Government, Student Forum,the Reynolds Club Council, andthe arts and crafts studio.Bergstresser hopes that the re¬sponsibilities assumed by StudentGovernment and the closer rela¬tions between faculty and studentswill grow. New residence rules for Ph.D.,M.A. to go into effect next fallThe University has adopted a new policy of stringent residence requirements for ad¬vanced degrees in the social sciences division, a committee of negotiators representingthe 1400 students in the division said this week.The student committee said a satisfactory compromise on retroactive application ofthese new rules has been accepted by the central administration after four months ofdiscussions among administrators, teachers, and students.The committee said it remains opposed to the principle of the new rules as “againstthe Chicago tradition’ and1. Fo;i»,the M.A. degree: minimtun ofnine quarters registration after theChicago A.B., or of three quarters afterthe traditional B.A.2. For the Ph.D. degree: minimum of15 quarters after the Chicago A.B., orregulation, of nine after the traditional B.A.“as substituting financial foracademic requirements.”Sentences extendedThe new residencesoon to appear in the 1950-51 An- Not retroactivenounccments provides: ^he student committee saidthese rules were recommended by nients because of presure of time,but the faculty investigation willcontinue and discussions with stu¬dent negotiators will go on.Dean Anderson then defined theinterim rules applying to all stu¬dents admitted to candicacy for10 out of 12 for ISL; LCCcharges radicals represent UCISL took ten of the twelve positions for NS A delegate in last week’s election. NPSL‘sJean Jordan and David Kahn fill the other two posts.The top six are regular delegates, and the others are alternates. All expenses for theconvention, to be held in September, will be paid by the University.Alex Pope piled up the highest vote, 759. Merrill Freed, Frank Logan, David Ladd,Ann Collar, and Don Arndt followed.Record vote turnout ^ h ■ ^ ^UC scientistsin AcademyElection of Willard P. Libby of the Deans of Students and were the'Ph.D. degree by the end of theadopted without formal discussion autumn quarter this year. Forlast Nov. 22, by the Council of the these students, registration will beUniversity. In January the stu- required format least 18 coursesdent committee, organized a month beyond the traditional B.A., or'earlier with the support of Dean nine courses beyond the M. A, de-Ralph Tyler, learned of the situa- gree. ’Alternates are Haskell and will ^ until the liberals andDeutsch, Lou Silverman, jor- conservatives wake up and unite.”dan Kahn Zeno Thigpen, .2S:”r^idortunateiy in theand Gerhard Weinberg.Logan, commr'-ting^ on the re- money nor the machine which __ ^suits, said, “We thank the student the others had,” he added. “Even the Institute of Nuclear Studies,body for turning out to vote in polled over 200 votes for Dr. Lester R. Bragstedt, chairmansuch record numbers. The man- the whole IXJC slate. ISL lost of the Department of Surgery,date given in the election will be votes from last year even though and Gerard P. Kuiper of the as-carried out by the delegation of they spent huge sums of money, tronomy department, to the Na-the NSA Congress. the Nonpartisan YPers and tional Academy of Science was''Radicals,” shout LCC travelers hid behind an anti-ma- announced by the Washington“Qnce again the campus has chine campaign.”^ headquarters,den/onstrated its confidence in the NPSL’s Vivian Margaris gave Professor Libby, who discoveredplatform, record and candidates her party’s benediction. “The radioactive carbon in all livingof the Independent Students election marks the inauguration matter; Dr. Bragstedt, who ad-League. ISL will continue to serve of an effective two-party system vanced a new operative techniquethe students in NSA and SG.” on campus. NPSL will continue to for peptic ulcers; and ProfessorHank Latimer, of the Liberal- fight for a more active NSA and Kuiper, who evolved a new*theoryConservative Coalition, charged student government. We con- on the origin of the earth andthat the “University of Chicago is gratulate the entire delegation, planets, bring the total numberbeing represented by radicals , . and pledge our support.” tion and offered a series of coun¬ter-proposals.On April 7, the Executive Com¬mittee of the divisional facultypassed resolutions opposing anyretroactive application of the rulesand recommending further inves¬tigation.Interim rulesHarold A. Anderson, Dean ofStudents of the division, citedthese resolutions, and said the newrules will go into the Announce- Halfway eompreni^Three consecutive quarters ofresidence are required after thestudent “attains status equivalentto the completion of the secondyear of divisional work.” Such astudent must pay for all coursesattended in quarters in which heis not carrying a full program,must pay for at least one courseJn every quarter in which he usesany University facility, and mustpay for one course in the quarterin which he is granted his degree.‘Here lies one whomessed up his life*Nadir H. Dastur, a University of Chicago student fromBombay, India, committed suicide last Sunday night byleaping in front of a northbound Ravenswood train at theRandolph-Wabash “L” station.Before making his fatal leap, Dastur removed his jacketand placed it on the railing of the platform. A note, appar¬ently written by the suicide and intended as his epitaph,found by police of UC scientists in the NationalAcademy to 33. The Universityof Chicago ranks third among thenation’s universities with the larg¬est number of representatives inthe Academy.NOTICE TO organization;Student organizations func¬tioning on campus this summerwhich will want to sponsor ac¬tivities must register,with MissSaunders in Reynolds 203 byWednesday, May 10. No regis¬trations will be accepted afterthat date.m aThewaspocket of the jacket,note read as follows:“Nov. 18, 1925 -April 30, 1950.Nadir H. DasturHere lies one who messed up hislife.He found that he could not livein such mental strife.So he decided that the best andthe only sensible way.Was to make quite sure that thiswas indeed the last day.For the attention of those who* care for him:Do not feel sad because he isglad.And happy to go to his Creator.”Dastur had been a student here‘at the University since October,1948. He had received his mas¬ter’s degree in education and hadpassed an exam for his Ph.D. inthe subject. He was an active lead¬'ll' in the Hindustan Students As¬sociation and a resident of Inter¬national House.' Friends and relatives of DasturAnd officials of International House could find no reason whyhe would wish to end his life.Jazz in chapelThe University of Chicago con¬sists of an odd selection of homosapiens and homo boobians. Oneof the latter, dressed up In a blackcape and looking like Quasi Motto,danced over to Rockefeller Chapel.Being a member of the avantegarde and needing the opportunityto express himself, he sneaked intothe organ loft and fingered thekeys with a sweet rendition ofDixieland jazz.The guards did not .appreciatehis “felt need” and started tochase him around the pews andup and down stairs. His blackcape flying behind him, he wasfinally cornered under a comicewhere he drew his cloak aroundhim, pointed towards John D., and ■cried, “Sanctuary.” The guardspolitely threw him out on hishibiscu;$. Books will be fhe only thing well stacked in this building.The model is the promise of a new library to be built at56th Street and Cottage Grove.UC trackmen win at Terra Hauteafter 400-mile dash from DrakeBy JERRY MENKENOn the first day of the Drake Relays two distance medley teams representing theUniversity of Chicago and Wheaton College played leading roles in a drama that didnot deal primarily with running.While the Maroons were lining up to run in a qualifying heat of the distance medley,Gil Dodds, “The Flying Parson,” now track coach at Wheaton College, lodged a com¬plaint against Coach Merriam’s outstanding middle distance runner, Dick Cotton.He demanded that Cotton be disqualified because, according to N.C.A.A. eligibilityrules, a transfer student can- m Terre Haute telling them thatnot compete until his second he was disqaaimed' fromyear at a college. Since Cot- Then Coach Merriam decided to _fnn won Q firef vpor trancfpr esfn l®^d his team in the longest and would make a try bton was a first year transfei stu- dramatic race of their ca- set his boys to Rose Poly in timedent he was promptly disquali- The distance was over 400 to capture some points,fied. This decision, although ren- miles and if successful would de- The men left Des Moines, Iowadered in good faith, has proven cide the Rose Poly meet in Terre at 6:00 Friday night, not gettingquestionable. Such action dis- Haute, Ind. Before the Maroons any sleep till 1:30 the next morn-qualified the whole Maroor* team stranded in Des Moines could ing. Meanwhile the large body ofbecause w’ith only three men run- leave, it was necessary for Mer- Maroons in Terre Haute werening they were ineligible for any riam to wire the rest of the team (Continuad on Page 5)QcTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 5, 1950Fage 2^ ^ In Superior WildernessQuetico Luke RegionC*Mnict« •■tittinc aervk*^ fS^ • day with Graai.rr alB«ln«ai caaaca.»•••. r»»r chalch—extra.Baaawaad Lake Ladsa --r- ^•m Miiw. - Canadian IBarder. Main Ladea l iand It lag caMna.Madam bath raanifaciUtiaa. Aniarl*aan Plan rntaaf^QJsNlBl^lCANOE TRIPSinto Quetico - SuperiorOnly $4 00 - $4.50 per DoyFor Canoe, Complete Camp Equip¬ment and Food. For Booklet andMap Write:BILL N. ROMCanoe Couni-ry OutfittersEly, Minn.New All SteelFILme CABINETSSI9.50Olive Green or GreyStondord WidthTwo drower $19.50Three drower 24.50 $80 A MonthfIncludes• Yovr owii 3-bed-room fornlshedhoHse and patio• Cook and maid• Food, Liquor andcigarettes• 17-Foot sloop onmagnifieent LakeChapalaEnglish-American ArtistsColony in Fishing VillageWinter Temp. 75*Summer 85*■Louaa my naaea a •jawiLnv ar net Moa-ia-Water flows in B-J, SUoffers steakspray hits Wilkensen for paltry sum Honor BuddhistBy LARRY SHERMANThings were really flowing in the Burton side of B-Jcourts last Tuesday when a water flght between ten stu¬dents from Matthews and Coulter houses exploded into afree-for-all water splashing orgy which culminated in thedrenching of John Wilkenson, director of the Universityhousing system.At about 6:45 p.m. partisans of Coulter and Matthewsformed battle lines in Burton oj t r 11 1 _court and sprayed one an- oL/ JO IK dCLTlCCYSother with yellow and black ^water pistols said to be smuggled Strike ub do-si-dointo the country by nefarious Rus- ^Sian spies. Then water started At 8:00 p.m. tonight, Russpouring out of a bathroom win- Gardner’s band will strike up adow of Matthews and the fight pQ^^a and the annual Student Un¬ion Folk Festival will begin. Therewill be dancing galore for every¬one, both folk and square. There, , . ... will also be demonstrations by theledge overhanging its fourth floor, Dancers and the Prairiewas on. •Reor guard attackSalisbury joined in by dumpingwater-filled paper bags from aSwingers.90 Martborouth SL, BOSTON ISSeveral Salisbury snipers entrenched themselves in the fourthfloor bathroom and emptied the' liquid contents of glasses, cans,and. gallon pans out onto unsus¬pecting (and suspecting) passers-by.Wilkenson on sceneThe action reached its heightabout 7:05 p.m. when Wilkensonsuddenly walked into the middleof the court. All water throwingthen stopped, and almost everywindow on the Burton side wasopen with one or two spectators ^ *leaning out to see what, would Jobs With a Futurtlhappen. Secretarial training—the Gibbs way—TT j i.1. w;i leads to successful business careers.Under the protection of Wil-kenson several of the stranded stu- • 1 1dents walked back to- Coulter j^Cltu(XT 1 TIG CrlOuShouse, holding their water guns 230 Pari. Ave. new york n 33 piyiMum st. montcuirbehind their backs as they did. si e. siv«iof st, Chicago 11 155 Ang,M st. providence $*A wet paper bag dropped as thestudents were about to enter, andsplattered only a few feet fromthe director of the Universityhousing system.Peoce comes to B-JAs Wilkenson walked throughthe courts to stop all action onthe water front, a hand reachedout from the window of Salisbury’sfourth floor bathroom and emp-^tied the contents of a large canout on him.The housing director went upthe four flights to seek the culprit,but none could be found.The battle spent itself afterthat, and peace came back to tur¬bulent B-J in a few minutes. Sev¬eral young agronomists reportedthat the water drenching had in¬sured B-J residents of a full cropof green grass this spring. May Day is over, but good redmeat is available at the StudentUnion Steak Fry. Sunday, May 7is the day SU will open its larderto all the starving people whoseusual week-day dining rooms giveup. According to Robert M. Gutch-en, i^ecial events chairman, “Ifyou’re interested in getting a ter¬rific steak dinner for a paltry $1.come and fight the crowd in IdaNoyes Garden at 6:30.’’On top of the feed, SU has afloor show of sorts in its sidepocket. Ed Strackna of Snell Halltion with Grodfrey’s uke) to affordentertainment for the p a y in gguests.The Noyes Box immediatelyafterward will supply toothpicksand exercise to fend off that fullfeeling after a good meal. A reccptioi- in honor of theRev. Sohaku Ogata will be held g^nment.in the Home Room of Interna¬tional House Sunday at 4 p.m.The guests will be introduced toRev. Ogata as they arrive andwhen a large enough group hasgathered, the guest of honor willbe asked to give a brief accountof his present work and his futureplans. Rev. Ogata is a Buddhist priestsent here to study at the Univer¬sity by the Japanese military gov-mother*s DaySpecialsContinental .CandiesRum-Flavored CherriesLebkuchenCome IN for Free SompleErieaan CandyCm.1109 E. 55Hi StreetWe Mail Anywhere aV.. MINNESOTAWE CATERTOS. CURRENCYU.JMMY’S1172 E. 55MEXICOPeter Arnold StudiosA|i|ie,via Chapala, Jalisco, MexicoASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTSGELATONE COLOR REPRODUCTIONS,LITHOGRAPHS ETCHINGSArtists represented: Albright, Bohrod, Chapin,Cox, Lucioni, Grant, Hurd, Picasso, Y/ood,Schreiber and others.GELATONES MATTED $7.50LITHOGRAPHS MATTED . ... 5.00MJaitml tHscDunt to Fmeulty^ Stmtt mnd StudentsAll Drawings are Signed Originals andUnavailable Elsewhere.MAJESTIC RUG CO.7441 Cottage Grove Ave.TRiangle 4-0171 Open Mon. & Thun. Eves,Automotic Lock $4 ExtraCall: Butterfield 8-9870Ken Grody or Gene Swantx5639 S. UniversityCamels forMILDNESS!Yof, Camafs ora SO MliD that in a eeoel-ta<«oost test of hundreds of men ond womenwho smoked Cornels—and only Camels—for30 contecwHvo doye, aotod throot SRocioRste,OMldng weekly exeminotiens, regertedFriday, May 5, >950 THE CHICAGO MAROON rag* 9TERESA DOLAWdai^ciivg schoolLciirn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.1208 E. eSrd St.Phone: HYde Pork 3-3030 These stores display Warner Wick vs. Knox Hill;SG's red 'C' sticker debate morals and discuss pillSeMing Out!LAST CALL700 BOOKS5c to 25cShelving For SaleACME BOOK831 E. 61st St^ Mc^ »4 is IlLll daq Student Government’s stickercampaign, notifying the commu¬nity which stores do not discrim¬inate, is under way. The storesshowing “C” stickers should bepatronized.57th Street from the I. C. toCottage Grove AvenueRed Door Book Shop. 1328 57th St.Syirs Barber Shop. 1334 57th SI.Charley Sam Hand Laundry, 1440 57thSt.Exclusive Cleanens, 1442 57th St.Andy’s Grocery, 1446 57th St.Harper Hand Laundry, 1452 57th St.Parallel Cleaners, 1456 57th St.Jackson Park Food Market, 1458 57thSt.Co-op Grocery. 1468 57th St. .Wehrwein Hardware, 1504 57th St.Kimbark Flowers, 1506 57th St.Comb.3 Professional Pharmacy, 150857th St.Varsity Tailor and Cleaners, 1309 57thSt.University Shoe Repair, 1313 57th St.Wright Laundries, 1315 57th St.AtjLantlc «fc Pacific Tea Co., 1325 57thSt.Exclusive Dry Cleaners, 1331 57th St.Toomb’s Book Shop, 1367 57tli St.Camous Food ShO|>, 1369 57th St.Peerless Radio & Television, 1451 57thSt.Huettl’s Art Studios, 1461 57th St.Hyde Park Hosiery Shop, 1465 57th St.61st Street from the I, C. Railroadto Cottage Grove Ave.Radio Fix-It Shop. 1421 61st St.Lucky Cleaners, 1419 61st St.Woodlawn Plumbing Co., 1411 61st St.Holliday’s Deluxe Shoe Service! 140761st St.Lyman’s Stamp Exchange, 1401 61stSt.Gordon’s Shoe Repair, 1354 61st St.Turek Drugs, 1344 61st St.Depco Garage, 1316-1318 61st St.Tailor «k FMarrler, 1314 61st St.GREGG COLLEGETRULY FINE POITRAITSTtwtovo one comfortMtf•nco of tho fomily »h« ka« roitod•ro bost OKproMod by p portrait•f ibo wbolo family, tboi Motborwill koop with Kor always. Coifour ttudio for on oppointmont. A Sch««l •! BurIw——Frpfprrad byCol1«g« Mm oinI WomM4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINItM FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startiagJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestDL •SPkOAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and EveninR SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog1171 E. 55th St. Director, Paul M. PMr, M.A..Ml 3-4433 THE GREGG COLLEGE37'*. W.te.. Aim. CMm.. B. Illin.l.■■■■'" ■ ' ^The Grill at Scott Hall is one of thefavorite campus haunts of the stu¬dents at Northwestern University.That’s because The Grill is afriendly place, always full of thebusy atmosphere of college life.There is always plenty of ice-coldCoca-Cola, too. For here, as in col¬lege gathering spots everywhere—Coke belongs.Ask for it either wa s,,, bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.•OmfO UHOft AWTHOWTr Of TMf COCA COIA COMfAKV ifCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.G 1950, Th* Coca-Cola Company IGA Supermadket, 1304-1308 61st St.Ruth’s Magazine’s & Candy, 1210 61stSt.Jame’s Shoe Repair, 1206 61st St.Krehl’s Restaurant, 1204 61st St.Wlltgen Drugs, 1200 61st St.Checker Cleaners. 1178 61st St.Vern’s Pood Mart, 1021 61st St.Midway Shoe Service, 1017 61st St.Max Brook Cleaners & Laundry, 1013-15 61st St.Sam Mallar Barber Shop, 1011 61st St.Lunneg’s Reader’s Drug Store, 100161st St.Standard Service Station (61st andEllis, northwest corner)G. J. Henning Prescription Pharmacy,824 61st St.Woodlawn Eye Foundation, 822 61st St.Schubert CoIot Co., 816 61st St.Trianon Hand Laundry, 833 61st St.Acme Bookshop, 831 61st StH. Leve and Sons. Cleaners andDyers. 823-825 61st St.Tony Snuoros and Gus Glavas Gro¬cery. 821 61st St.Oualitv Meats. 817 61st St.807 Grill. 807 61st St.Marvel-Monarch Clothing Co., 80361st St.R. Neff Pood Shop, 839 61st St.60th St. from Lake Park Ave.to Cottage GroveChiing’.«! Goldie Restaurant, 1445 E.60th St.'St. George Food Shop, Blackstone and60thSt. George Pharmacy, 60th and Black-stoneWhiffle Tree Restaurant, 60th andBlackstoneMidway Pood Mart. 1449 E. 60thMidway Huddle, 5858 S. Stony IslandAve.Plalsance Drug Store, 6000 S..^tonyIsland Ave.Pl^'isance Food and Liquor Mart. 6010I S. Stonv Island Ave.Helen’s Lingerie and Gifts, 60th andBlackstone Ave.Sidney Jones toaddress NAACPSidney Jones, Chicago lawyerspecializing in civil liberties cases,will speak before today’^ NAACPmeeting in Rosenwald 28 at 3:30p.m. on “The State of Civil Rightsin U. S. Courts.”Such recent cases as the finingof the ’American Bowling Congressby an Illinois court for its, “whitemales only” policy, the upholdingof the county-unit system inGeorgia by the federal courts, thealleged frame-up of Robert Kirk-endoll, young Negro peddler onChicago’s South Side, will get athorough thrashing out at themeeting. Would a pill to end guilt feelings and allow people toact without fear of a bothersome conscience be desirable?The question arose in a discussion on “Relative vs. Abso¬lute Good” last Wednesday in B-J. Knox Hill (OH, human¬ities 2) took the relative side, and Warner Wick (philoso¬phy) defended absolutism. They soon came to a generalagreement on the topic, though, calling it a “phony issue.”In his introductory re-marks. Hill said that moralsare dependent on non-moral,concrete things and are therefore _relative. “Everything depends on K0nt rdllV thOIll©Stop Franco aid.the situation,” he claimed. “Whenwe talk about ‘good’, we must ask‘with regard to what?’ ”Absolute standardWick agreed, but insisted thatwithin the given situation, an ab Stop aid to Franco will be thetheme of a rally headed by Nor^man Thomas on Wednesday, 8:00p.m., in Kent 106. The groupssolute standard exists for the in- sponsoring the program includedividual. He said the environ- the Fabian Club, Channing Club,mentalist position, that people students for Democratic Action,cannot be held responsible for gY.L., andtheir actions, is mere supersti-tion.” He claimed that everyone U.W.F.is conscious of his obligations. Norman Thomas, chairman ofAt this point John Kliwer asked, the Socialist Party,' will be the“Since we recognize that there is ^i^in speakerno absolute, wouldn’t it be desir- . , , .able to work for the elimination ^he rally will include two otherof these feelings of obligation, so speakers whose names have notthat people could be free of con- yet been released for publication,flicts?” The admission is 40c. The pro-Toke a pill ceeds of the meeting will go toHill pleaded, What would you Spanish refugeesdo, have a pill to take care of the i.conscience?” through the International RescueKliwer answered that such pills Committee. Some of the notedwould be a good thing. sponsors of I.R.C. are RodgerWick, in line with his idea of Baldwin, John Dewey, Fredaunlversally-reco^ized obllsations Kirchwey, Rhienold Niebuhr, andasked Kliwer, “Do you really thinkso?” Upton Sinclair.HOLLIDAY'S DeLUXESHOE SERVICE.1407 East street ^At Dorchester Ave.)WHILE YOUWAIT NOrmal 7*8717"If MM5f Done Rifllit”Just two blocks from Int. HouseStudents Welcome How to make a buckBy JACK RALPHAfter finally cutting through his heavy Brooklynesebrogue, we have gleaned the following information fromBob Zitter, the Kentonized-Tristano, who is working forhis M.S. degrees in physics and mathematics.He bops the piano in the Reynolds club—^but this is nothow he makes a buck. He plays the vibes—but this is nothow he is now making a buck. He has taught classes inphysics — but again, not atthis moment. he comments, “It does, I guess, ifJobs rafs ya don’t wanta get doity.”At present, Bob works foi Bob found that he was in needBillings Hospital at an hourly wage of a few dollars, went to the De-near a buck an hour, injecting partment of Vocational Guidancemice with a solution to induce and Placement, noted that thehypertension and high blood pres- hourly pay was good enough and.sure. As Bob tells it, “We jab rats the work interesting enough, andwit’ needles to make ’em noivuss.” decided to take it.He is classified as a technician,doing skilled work, although it is Do you hove on odd odd job?In an attempt to rationalize thedoubtful if cleaning out cages does mjee-jabbing job into his futurenecepitate he mastery of any comment, “Ifgreat amount of technique. Again,CHOPPED LIVER DAILYKNISHES 10e-15cKREPLACH SOUP' 20eKNAYOLACH ...20cLike Mother'sWAFFLES 30cBlidtxes - Kishki - Potato Lotkes - Borsht - HerringCobb'jge Soup - Gifilte Fish - Cheese KreplochJ. B. Kosher Style Restaurant1004 E. 55th Street I don’t do .it at the present, Iwon’t be able to afford a future.”To date, we have investigatedradio producing, concert violinplaying, and mice-jabbing. In sub¬sequent articles, we will try togive the reader insights into Sun¬day school teaching, newspaperstand operating, and bookmaking.Again, the reader is asked to letus know if he has done any partor full-time work that might be ofinterest to other students. If it isassumed that we are out to sharethe wealth, this column will de¬scribe several means of accom¬plishing such a task.pROit^ie^ FOR YOUR fm$1250 ground to your • • •PRESCRIPTION’Brandt's1223 E. St. MI 3-1671Complofe DR. KEITH BERKSOKOPTOMETRIST *8la8le Tltion OnlyPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 5, 1950FleabiteOh God . . i told her not to swim upstream with the salmon.Letters...I read your paper when the stu¬dents bring it home. I have arooming house with nice roomsnear the University.I know you won’t ever print thisletter, but I sure would like it. Iwant to tell you students what Ithink.All you talk about is politics,politics. Don’t you go to partiesand dances like other people? Andyou come from all over the worldand Europe and yet you alwaysinterfere with city politics. I am a good citizen and I vote honestbut my roomers tell me I donStvote right.I have had some nice boys, butbelieve me, I have had some crazystudents too. One boy paintedcrazy pictures on the ceiling andw'hen he started on the wall myhusband says you’ve got to move.I have seen Mr. Hutchens andhe looks like a honest man. Hewouldn’t be trouble as a roomer.Why aren’t more of you like yourpresident?And in your paper you keeptalking about high learning, tomuch learning is bad. Does itteach you good manners? And the By LEROY WOLINSLast November MayorO’Dw^^er of N. Y., who want¬ed to be Mayor O’Dwyer ofN. y. for another four years, spokepleasantly to teachers and sundrycitizens of the large surplus in thebudget which would provide high¬er pay for said teachers come thenew year.Came the New Year.Mayor O’Dwyer called the teach¬er’s union a political party andwalked out of the budget hearingswhen it testified for the promisedwage increases. The final budgetgranted $250 a year against the$650 demanded by the teachersand they responded by courteous¬ly refusing all requests to sponsorsuch things as proms and clubsand sports.The students were nasty enoughto demonstrate in public for bet¬ter wages, and thus for proms andclubs and sports. This is clearly,as the Tribune sees it, a REDPLOT. The good Colonel’s privatenews commentator, Robert Hur-leigh, called Monday for an im¬mediate book burning in the pub¬lic schools. Noting certain simi¬larities to another nation almosttwo decades ago, we wonder howlong it would be before the teach¬ers and students would follow.j:high brow music the boys turnon—does it teach you to be kind?I am not mad, I just want totell you what I think. I know yourpresident is a honest man, andhe trys to help everyone. Hemakes good men and we like him.Sincerely,A local friend.Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicaeo Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Aveniue, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 perquarter, $3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNEREditor-in-ChiefCHARLES GARVINNews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature EditorKEN KOENIGSports Editor BUD COHENProduction ManagerVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorTHOMAS KERNPublic Relations DirectorGENE SWANTZBusiness ManagerJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdvisorASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sheila Briskin, Peter Dugal, Anne Finkelstein, CharlesGaulkin, David Kliot, Robert Sickels, Gary Steiner, Barry Wilson, CarolYamar«oto, Bob Mickels.EDDITORIAl STAFF: Aaron Asher, Herbert L. Caplan, Mary Doty, Buck Farris,Donna Fuderer, Ed Giesbert, Marc Goff, Jean Jordan, Daniel Joseph, DirkKitzmNh?r, Henry Larson, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Lipchutz, Marilyn Mueller,Dick McConnell, Bruce Novograd, Frederick Paris, Paul Phillipson, MartinPicker, Reid Ross, Neville Ross, David Ruben. Bernie Sachs, Marlene Saxe,Morton Schagrin, Gilbert Schlectman. Larry Sherman, Louis Silverman, r I 'eStorey, LeRoy Wolins, Edward Wolpert, Frank Wood, Rita Harmos, GeorgeJones, Hillel Black, Walter Getash, Arietta Smith, Louise Latsis, Vincf',*iiWilson, Simon Frome, Suzenne Uhrmann, Bob Blauner, Bill Strode, FredWinsberg, Jerry Menkin, Bob Hahn, Ted Rydin, Ann Collar, Tom Necheles,Sylvia Kouzel.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Joy Edinger, Joan Levey, William Loengood, Paul’Taxey, Burt Wasserman.BUSINESS STAFF: Ralph Apton, Bob Davenport, Elmer W'alsh, Bill Goldberg. Be in style.Relax for a while!MClNC’SBLeNOPIPE TOBACCOSUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, S.F., Calif.LINCOLN MERCIIHYIN HYDE PARK«Specializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIR ■ALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained IHeehaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS. ■»<5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Pr«sid«nt E. KAPLAN, Treasurer PABIJLIJMby the Pound!Clark and Clark’sLITERARY BUTCHER SHOPOffers a Special Sale this week of 5000 Old Books on awide variety of subjects at the Special Price of onlyper lb.Cash and Carry. Bring Your Own Wheelbarrow.* 1204 E. 55th St.10 AM. to 9 P.M.sleeping Beauty just stirred ot tlie kiss...What woke her up was really this:See Them of Morsholl Field • Corson-f^ihe-Scott • Wieboldt'sMy tend, lac., Oasf. C, tSJS trendway. New Verk It, N. Y.Arrow Basque ShirtsMADE TO FIT YOUR VACATION PLANS—So before you le^ve, pick up a couple ofthese trim-fitting sliirts at your favorite Arrowdealer’s. They’re smart looking. They’re com¬fortable! Perfect with all your sports outfits,and ideal for your vacation wardrobe!$1.25 to $3.95ARROW' SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHtEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSFriday# May 5# 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON F'age 5U.T.De Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at UniversityGet these Outstanding SANFORDValues ... for Home, School andOfficeAmazing New PaperCementSANFORD'SGrippit ....45cA pormomenf o<f>hotive fhof neverwrinkles poper . . .Non-Curling, Non-Inflommoble.Style you letters—use Ink inColors to Match your Station-•nronly 50c SANFORD'S Xit—New,. Instant liikEraser 40cSimply take offcop, opply ondblot. Con be ap¬plied in a matterof seconds.PENIT InkAll the Ink you con keep fresh... in any of Nine BrightColors . . .10cPermanent Blue BlockWashable BlueRoyal BlueBlackGreenBlue BlackBrownRedDuBonnetVioletUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE."SMAKTEST UNDER THE SUtTGet ARROWBasque ShirtsHERE TODAY!Drop in today and see our new collection ofArrow basque and gaucho knits. They'reperfect for golf, tennis, and beach wear-casual, colorful and comfortable. Your choiceof stripes, solid colors or whitelIjyttoriLSFOR ARROW UNIVIRSITY STYLES SPORTSSluggers^ third wintrounces IndianaBy KEN KOENIGExclusive of .Wednesday’s DeKalb game, the UC ballteam is riding a three match win string, the latest link ofwhich was tacked on in a 3-1 victory over Indiana Teachers,Friday at Terre Haute.With successes over Wheaton, 12-0, and Navy Pier, 8-5,also, the' Chicagoans go into tomorrow’s home contestversus Notre Dame at 2:30 with hopes of evening the sea¬son series. “ UC nets twotennis boutsShouting power to high heaven,the University of Chicago varsitytennis team downed MarquetteUniversity 7 to 2 on April 29.Making it a real May day, theteam completely buried ValparaisoCollege under a crushing 9 to 0victory.In play against Marquette, theMurphy-Moyle "racketeers’' domi¬nated the doubles matches, losingonly in two singles contests.Valparaiso College proved to bea little more practiced. Sunnyweather, though, provided all con¬cerned with p nice sunny Mondayafternoon outing.Pitcher secures gomeThe Indiana affair wit¬nessed Lou Hamilton in hisfifth winning effort of the year.Lefty Lou scattered five safe single, Govorchin’s walk ^ and apassed ball.The De Pauw encounter sched¬uled for the next day was washedout in a torrential downpour. De¬blows, walked only three, and gave Pauw will play here however. Mayno earned runs. The Hoosiers 26. ^scored in the third when Cash ledoff with a single. The extremelyrare occurrence of Jim Geocarismuffing a double play grounderput two on. They advanced on asacrifice, and Cash scored afterBill Gray’s catch of Payne’s lazybut long fly.Hamilton would have had aneasier time had his cohorts notbeen so impotent offensively as toleave 13 potential runs stranded.The lads collected 10 hits, butnone in the clutch except in thesixth and eighth, and they werehelped in the eighth by an enemymiscue. It must be said howeverthat left-handed George Elish wastough in the tight spots until hewas removed in the eighth. Elish’sbest work came when he retiredthe side after the Maroons hadloaded the sacks with none outin the seventh.UC cItncKes in eighthUC had tied the score an inningearlier. Rowland singled pastshort, took second on the buntand stole third. Windle’s loopingbingle to right brought him in.The Maroons parlayed the win¬ning runs in the eighth. Windledrew a pass. He grabbed secondwhile Golan was faking a buntand went to third when Joe didbunt. With the infield pulled in,Hamilton pusheo a ground ballbetween Payne’s legs. Ham trav¬eled the route on McKinney’s third MAROON BEER PARTYThe MAROON announcesthat it is holding its annualafter - election party this eve¬ning at the Psi Upsilon Frater¬nity house, 5639 University.The party Is scheduled to getunderway at 8:30, and a largesupply of refreshments will beavailable. All MAROON staffmembers and their friends arecordially invited to attend.Putts fall short forgolfers' double meetPlaying in their first match ofthe season the University of Chi¬cago varsity golf team was defeat¬ed by Northern Illinois Teachers(De Kalb) and by the weather¬man on its home course, SilverLake, 8 to 1.In its second match the .squadfared no better, dropping a con¬test to North Central College 11to 7.Failure of the Golf Team to no¬tify mother nature of its matchwith Navy Pier last Saturday re¬sulted In the cancelation of thismeet.Owing to the fact that SilverLake is a very long course, noneof the UC clubmen broke an 80score in their two meets. Ham¬pering Coach Boycheff's men stillgrounds, and very fast greens.Three putts pere green became therule,rather than the exception.Better weather conditions alongwith improved course conditionsshould provide UC golfers withscores more indicative of theirtrue strength.Tentative, lineups for UCmatches with Elmhurst, May 5, and Lake Forest, May 6, includesuch names as: John Harden, No.1; Jim Taylor, No 2; Than Risley,No. 3; Fred Matthes, No. 4; TedReiden, No. 5; and Dave Johnson,Jack Locker, Guy Neary, No. 6,undecided.Relays...= DEAD= ONITSFEETNOYES BOXCome againNext week Read:SEXON THE CAMPUS?CoronetMAYNOW ON Sale (Continued from Page 1)hoping that Coach Merriam coulddeliver his four aces in good con¬dition by the opening event.Brilliont showingAs the first event was about tobegin, the screech of brakes ajidcries of greeting heralded the arri¬val of the four pilgrims (Brodke,Odstot, Cotton, Killough). Despitetheir long tilp the Maroon rein¬forcements made a brilliant show¬ing at Terre Haute, aiding the UCtrack team to break three meetrecords to edge Wabash Collegeby two points.The records were 11:03.2 in thedistance medley; 8:38.5 in thetwo-mile relay and 3:35.2 in themile relay. Cotton, Killough,Brodky, Mulcahy and Bocknaneach ran in’ two of the threeevents. Although it was rainingduring the major part of themeet, the Maroons placed in sevenof the nine individual events andin the six relay events.Lots fruit saladThe Maroons scored a total of74 points; Wabash College was aclose second with 72; Hanoverwith 40 1/3; Canterbury 31; Mc-Kendree 23; Earlham 19]2; RosePoly 18; Indiana Central 14; Prin-ipia 9; Taylor 7 2/3; and Frank¬lin 4*2.NUCLEUS WfrSTUDY TOURSUNIVERSITY OF BORDEAUXUNIVERSITY OF STRASBOURGUNIVERSITY OF PARISCOLLEGE INTER. DE CANNESUNIVERSITY OF GRENOBLEUNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNEUNIVERSITY OF ZURICH WHY NOT STUDY THIS SUMMER IN EUROPE?UNIVERSITY OF FRII0UR6UNIVERSITY Of PERUGIAU. OF STOCKHOIM-UPPSUAUNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGENUNIVERSITY OF VIENNAUNIVERSITY OF INNStRUCKUNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE OAFORD SUMMER INSTITUTE ..S415EDINBURGH MUSIC FEST. INS. .. SOSUNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG :: SVOU. OF UTRECHT AND BRUSSELS SVOUNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA ilSSCUOLA Dl LINGUE "MARCO POLO" BBSUNIYERSirr OF BARCELOIjA. . iOOALL EXPENSE PRICES INCLUDE:'ROUND. TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION TO EUROPE * TUITION, ROOM AND BOARD‘RAIL TRANSPORTATION TO UNIVERSITY, WITH RETURN TO PARIS"WESTERN CIVILIZATION: ITS PAST AND POST-WAR REBIRTH"A STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE CONDUCTED'BY PROf. 0: C. WIEGAHD —SVSS FROM NEW VORR, SVVS FROM CHICAGOSTUDENT TOURS-S625 TO S1095-24 TO 70 DAYS-ALl EXPENSESFOR FUU DETAILS. CONTACTTUDENT RAVEL ilERVtCE LTD.1540 E. 57TH ST. CHICAGO 37, ILL.6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 5, 1WO19 JfWflS$55.00Volpone First RateUTs Finest PlayLet’s have no equivocation in this our last official cri¬tique of University Theatre. Volpone is the best job we’veseen them do in our more than three years of attendingthe major portion of their productions.George Blair’s direction gave the show constant driveand excitement, and Alice Martini’s sets were, as usual,excellent, small, evocative and expertly placed. The actingin almost every major rolewas first - rate, several U.T. harden were as delightfully ma-veterans turning in the best. • en was exceptionally good both inperformance of their careers. makeup and miming, though Mr.To our mind Francis Weaver as Kasner's work was marred some-Mosca, though closely pressed, what by a conception and an ac-earned the evening’s honors, per- were both too broad., It. . • And speaking of accents, Jona-haps mainly because his non-can- unaccountably car-cature role was the most difficult iied over his Irish brogue fromin the play and he brought it off The Beaux StraUgem into hishandsomely. All that was want- otherwise fine job as the judge,ing was a certain lightness of Enid Rieser was very good inspirit, an elan, that would have an unexpected conception of theadded more sparkle to his inter- role of Colomba, producing an in-pretation. John Stevens supplied credible voice that even in retro-plenty of this element in his ca- spect has all the charm of chalkperings as Volpone. this being his squeaking on a blackboard. Alicemost subtle and effective perform- Snj’der made an attractive, thoughance, comic or otherwise. overdone. Canina.Richard Fliel as Voltore. Fred ^well done, U. T., and thanks!Kasner as Corvino. and Severn —Robert NassauSU art exhibit in Idalacks sparkle, varietyThe Student Union art exhibit on the first floor of IdaNoyes Hall consists in many examples of the work of com¬paratively few student artists. We were surprised and dis¬appointed by both the lack of reasonably wide participa¬tion and the pervading qyality of the entire show, whichis generally undistinguished.Dearth of other material submitted may account forthe high percentage of figuredrawings represented. With challenging aesthetic i.nd techni-the exception of a few by cai problems.Jackie Wilson and Damaris Hen- Mr. Hendry has solved the prob-dfy (some of whose other work lem with much artistry, in a hu-w as shown in the Reynolds Club manely good - natured, ratherlounge recently), these figure whimsical surrealistic mannerdrawings, though done with aca- which is spiritually akin to that ofdemic competence, are uninterest- Marc Chagall,ing in thir conception and execu- Communicates ambivalence“Byzantine Ladies,” by JohnOf the generally scenic section Dunseith—a delightfully patternedof the exhibit, we liked Jackie drawing in chalks on a black back-Wilson’s several small ink-and- ground — and John David’s “Atw-ater color sketches, which are Breakfast, V-J Day”—a paintingw^ll designed, and done with a re- which, by means of strong colorfreshing, almost breathtaking ease, contrasts, manages to communi-good humor, and savoir-faire. cate the ambivalence we all felt atPraise for Hendry the time—also transcend the ar-We were greatly impressed by tistic level of the show at a whole,Damaris Hendry’s surrealistic wa- (Because THE MAROON lastter color, in tones of rose, yellow,and brown, of a dream-sequence.The success with which the paint¬ing has been integrated and uni¬fied is .somewhat astounding, sincesurrealism’s combining and as¬sociating” many disparate imagesin an emotionally unified wholepresents one of this genre’s most week teas unusually crampedlor space, we lent THE PAL¬ETTE'S space to Jack Ralph forhis article, *‘How to Make aBuck:’^ —Sylvia KouzelWfOOTircMue£ U£iJtS(TZMtNG -Soorr/AS atkPA//A/Ge£r^££AfA/OSA/^AZ(MG/.y/^A£ANr£SOTIN6 AiosrSAr?s/^y f/ou/r/A60fAll jump up and never come downSwing your honey round and round Levy presents Beethoxen^Liszt in two lecture-recitalsTonight and on Sunday night Ernst Levy will presenttwo lecture-recitals on The Piano Sonata in the NineteenthCentury. Tonight he will play Beethoven’s last three pianosonatas, Opus 109, 110, and 111. On Sunday, he will per-'form Liszt’s Sonata in B Minor and lecture on these works.Both concerts will take place in Mand^l Hall at 8:30 p.m.,admission free. ’ ^Pianist Ernst Levy, a pro- levy’s performance of the Liszt,fessorial lecturer in human- sonata as an event that the mu-ities at the University, has cannot afford to miss.. . , j i. j j Next Friday, the final Univer-lectured, conducted, and per-r ' .a 4-1, 1 siTy Concert of the current seriesformed with campus- musical or-ganizations, but theseconcerts wUl Quartet. They will play Albanbe his first solo recitals on campus. Berg’s Lyric Suite, Haydn’s Quar-Harpsichordist Ralph Kirkpat- tet in G, Op. 77, No. 1, and Jana-rick has declared that Levy “pos.- cek’s Quartet No. 1 in E minor,sesses the most phenomenal key- The concert will take place inboard mechanism” that he knows. Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Kirkpatrick has also described —Martin Picker FINE .FOOD1 321 East 57fh Street ”Aik eot-ionlotitu'V. —HAMILTON THEATER2150 E. 71st ST.BRONGHT BACK BY REQUEST— STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 7 — FOR 1 WEEK —iJ, ARTHUR RANK 1presents 'BASIL nOFORDJOAN fiHEENWOODA Beittrttl IntifiiHtMl liltui TfWlITTkf mSPECIAL DISCOUNT RATE TO STUDENTS!Present Identification Card ot Box Office EARN WHILEYOU LEARNLooking for extro spending moneywhile going to school? Here is onexceptionol opportunity to mokeyour hours after classes profitable.You'll be doing work you'll enjoy. . . selling smart shoes to coedsoil over campus.For information, writeSCHOOL SHOE COMPANY5 11 Withers StreetSt. Louis 7, Missouriom. £LiWALTER TININOAUoiversity of Michigan'50,4-year star halfback.Senior president of theMichigan literary collegebea St fr ri Pc ne sforffdaneerecitalSunday, May 8 at 3:00 p.m.$1.80 and $2.75ond o limited number of• $1.00 ticketsATWOODWORTHS kui^ oloiii anil laiia olaio$125.00I M ''/'///I/I 7 if WHS •Lard and Lady Elgins are priced from $67.50 to$5,000. Elgin DeLuxe from $45.00 to $67.50.Other Elgins as low as $29.75, incl. Fed. Tax.ELGINELIMINATES 99% OF ALL REPAIRSDUE TO STEEL MAINSPRING FAILURES*M»d* ol "Elctloir" MtM. Patent peDdiocDancing for all — Exhibitions —FUN at S.U/s annualSpring Folk Festival.s May 5—► S JP.M. —Ida Hoyes-Gym---Featvring Russ Gardner's tand Elgin is the watch you’ll be happiest to wear. Forwith an Elgin you have assurance of style correctness— style endorsed by America’s “best-dressed”.There’s extra satisfaction, too, in an Elgin’s con¬tinually faithful performance ... the result of suchexclusive advancements as the DuraPower Main¬ spring. This is the most dependable power for accuratetimekeeping ever put into a watch!For four generations an Elgin Watch has been thetraditional graduation gift, a faithful companion andconstant reminder of the great day. Now is the timeto suggest that the gift you want most is an Elgin.f ’friJjy, Way 5. 1W0 THE CHICAGO MAROONhoneymoonECONOMY^0(4Ivti af tcanicb«ovty — !•«« »(privacy (in auto*Moticolly H«at«<l catto^at). loH of kitciov*fo«<l lo't of likcobl* young folk*, lots oflun Open oil y#of. Ear nowly wad* aniy.W* land THREE HONEYMOON RIANS and•(har foldari if you mantion dotgo.^HS^^B^QE^BBiyEBiSIQI 2208 mi Phone MU 4-9179 Open 9 to 6Stylist Beauty SalonSpecial Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayPermanents $8.501026 East 55th Street Chicago 15, Ml.THEM ML!• • . light up aPHILIP MORRISTHEN, just take a puft-DON’TINHALE-and s-l-o-w-i-y let thesmoke come through yournose. Easy, isn’t it? . a a light up yourpresent brandDo exactly the same thing —DON’T INHALE. Notice that bite,that sting? Quite a differencefrom PHILIP MORRIS!Thousands and thousands of smokers—who tried this test—reportin signed statements that Philip Morris is definitely less irritating,definitely milder than their own brand.See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasure it is,to smoke America’s FINEST Cigarette, Try Philip Morris today!NoneAREnEHAN60VERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!iSK PHILIP i(€By SHEILA BRISKINFRIDAY, MAY 5 under the sponeorship ot 8YL. Admls-Dr. Regina Wescott will speafe on slon la tree. * , ,"Principles Determining the Growth ofa True Group” at 4:30 p.m. in Blaine A reception will be held in honor of214 under the sponsorship of the Hu- the Rev. Sohaku Ogata, Buddhist priestman Development Student Organiza- from Japan, in the Home Boom of In-tion. Admission is free. ternational House, from 4 to 6 p.m.‘The State of Civil Rights in IT. S.Courts” is the topic on which SidneyJones will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Rosen-wald 28. Tthe instruction of delegateswho are to attend the National Cc|'.-vention will also be discussed. Nocharge for admission.* « aGene Autry stars in "The PhantomEmpire,” co-featured with Louis Hay¬ward in "The Man in the Iron Mask,”at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Judson Lounge.The movies are shown under the spon¬sorship of the B-J Council. Admissionis 10 cents.a a aHillel Foundation is holding an OnegShabbat in honoi of the new Hillel offi¬cers at 8:30 p.m. at the Foundation.Sabbath services will precede the Fire¬side at* 7:45 p.m. No charge for admis¬sion.a a aInter-Varsity Christian Fellowship willhold an election of officers for the 195()Autumn quarter at 7:30 p.m. in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes. A Bible studyon "Witnessing” will also be presented.Admission is free.a a *"The Wind” and "Hotel Imperial”are the films to be shown by the Docu¬mentary Film Group at 7:15 and 9:15 inSocial Sciences 122. Admission by seriesticket only: $1.50.a a aErnst Levy will conduct a UniversityConcert at 8:30 p.m, in Mandel Hall.The program includes the last pianosonatas by Beethoven, Opuses 109, 110,and 111.a * «SU Outing Department Is holding ahot dog roast for members and theirguests at the 55th Street Promontoryat 7:30 p.m.a * *"The Question of Electric Charges inElectrolytes” is the topic which I. Opa-towskl will discuss at 4:30 p.m. at 5741Drexel Avenue, at a Mathematical Bi¬ology meeting. Admission is free.a a «Junior Varsity vs. Latin School forBoys in a baseball game in the NorthField at 4 p.m. No charge for watch¬ing.a a *SATURDAY, MAY CThe varsity golf team will meet Illi¬nois at Navy Pier at 1:30 p.m. on theSilver Lake Golf Club course.a * aMan’s Hope will be shown by theCamera club and Chicago Review inJudd 136 at 4, 7:30 and 9 p.m. A pre¬miere of a Norman McLaren color filmwill also 1»€ held. Charges for admis¬sion is 60 cents.Chicago vs. Notre Dame University atStagg Field in a baseball game, timewill be 2:30 p.m. Admission is free.0 a *The International House QuarterlyDance will be held from 9:30 p.m. to12:30 a.m. in the Int. House AssemblyHall. The affair is semi-formal, andthere will be entertainment, free cor¬sages, and Jim Barclay’s orchestra. Ad-misison is $1 a person,* ♦ ♦SUNDAY, MAY 7A Student Union Steak Fry will beheld In Ida Noyes Garden at 6:30 p.m.Tickets, which are $1. are on sale atthe Ida Noyes and Reynolds Club desks."FToblems Facing Pakistan” will bediscussed on the University of ChicagoRrund Table at 12:30 p.m. Central Dav-light Saving Time over NBC. The par¬ticipants will be Liaquat Ala Kahn,rhlllips Talbot, and W. Norman Brown.a a *"Labor Relations in Essential Indus¬tries” will be discussed bv DavidSchwartz at 4 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hali, The Reverend Heije Faber will preachat Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at theII a.m. worship services.a « aA Lag Ba-Omer outing (auto trip tothe Indiana Dunes) will leave fromHillel House at 12:30 p.m. The trip,sponsored by Hillel Foundation, is incelebration of "The Scholars Festival.”Admission ie by reservation.♦ ♦ •"Stairway to Heaven” will be shownin the Jiidson Lounge, under the spon¬sorship of the B-J Council, at 7 and9:15 p.m. Admission is 35 cents.a « «Noyes Box, sponsored by SU, givesits last gasp in conjunction with theSteak Fry at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes Cloist¬ers. Admission is 25 cents for men;others 5 cents.« « *MONDAY, MAY 8"Soteries: Is a Science of SalvationPossible?” will be the tc^pic which Pro¬fessor Mordecal Kaplan will discuss at8:15 p.m. in Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute, under the sponsorship of Hil¬lel Foundation. No charge for admission,a * *"Theory of Games” will be discussedby D. Bratton, at the next meeting ofth.e Science Fiction Club In Classics 17,at 7:30 p.m.* * *"Children of Paradise,” a French film,will be shown at 8 p.m. in Internation¬al House. Co-fcatured with this filmwill be "Rescue From Shangri-La.” Ad¬mission is 55 cents.a * «"Human Sterility,” "Cerebellar Tu¬mor,” and "Dystonia Musculorum De¬formans,” are the movies to be shown,by the Human Development StudentOrganization and Psychology Club, inJudd 126 at 3:30 p.m. Admission is 14cents.a * *Three British War Documentaries,"Target for Tonight,” “Desert Victory,”and ’Xisten to Britain” will be pre¬sented by the Documentaxy Film Groupin Social Sciences 122, at 7:15 and 9:15p.m. Charge for admission\ is 35 cents,a * *The next luncheon meeting of theUnited Nations Association will be heldin the Commons Room of the SocialScience building at 12:45 pjn. ProfessorHans Rothfels will sp>eak on the topicof "Expellees and Refugees: RecentMass Migration in Central Europe.”Lunch will precede the meeting at 12:15p.m., charge for members is 35 cents;non-members, 50 cents.* « *WEDNESDAY, MAY 10Hillel presents a Spring Concert at8:15 p.m. at the Foundaticn. Studentcompositions will be performed. Nocharge lor admission.’ ♦ * *Student Republican Club is holdingelection of officers at 4 p.ri. in IdaNoyes Hall. All members are par¬ticularly urged to attend.THURSDAY, MAY 11Social Service Employees Union, Stu¬dent Chapter, is holding a meeting at7'45 p.m. in Ida Noyes Library to dis¬cuss the Hydrogen Bomb Hysteria as itrelates to Social Welfare. ProfessorCharlotte Towle and Justice Pearl Hartwill be the principle speakers. Admis¬sion is free.a * *•An informational meeting, for thoseinterested in an 6U Outing Departmenttrip to the Allegheny Mountain Na¬tional Forest between quarters, will beheld at 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes. Refresh¬ments will be served, and a $20 depositwill be accepted.It’s Not Too Late!!SUMMER TRIP TO EUROPEPARIS BY AIR ^360(Round Trip)ALL CHARTER FLIGHTS GUARANTEED#Round Tr’p Flights to:Rome:$460 London:$360 Madrid:$360SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPSWrite or PhoneINTERNATIONAL YOUTH, Inc.1,50 BROADWAYNew York 7, New York WOrih 2-5348To assure passage write •mmediotelyPat* 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 5, 1950Betatron has debutwith A-man Fermi^ f University of Chicago’s 100-million-volt betatron—•econd most powerful atom smasher of its type in theworld—^made a trial run Tuesday with Enrico Fermi, Nobelpriae winner, at the controls.Operation of the 200-ton instrument marks an importantlrt;age of progress in the University of Chicago’s $12,500,000post-war investment in basic research on nuclear energyl^nd metals. A $2,200,000 syn¬chrocyclotron, producing 450million electron-volts, is alsoapproaching completion, as arethe huge laboratories for the threeinstitutes for nuclear studies, ra¬diobiology Mid biophysics, andmetals.Producing high-energy X-rays,the betatron will be used as aresearch tool to investigate theforces that hold the nucleus ofthe atom together. It can alsoduplicate for laboratory studysome of the reactions caused bycosmic rays high in the earth’s Summer CoursesUNIVERSITY of MADRIDStudy and TravelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences in learning andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalSpain. Courses include Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program Included.For detoifs, write now 'toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS500 Fifth At.^ Now York l>. N. T.tooKSatmosphere and thus provide anadded tool for the university’slarge-scale work on cosmic rays.The betatron is housed in theAccelerator Building, completedlast year, in which the giganticsynchrocyclotron is also installedThis building is across the streetfrom the west stand of Stagg Fieldwhere the first nuclear chain re¬action was achieved on December2, 1942, an event that made theatomic bomb possible.Released against a target ofthin tungsten or copper wire, theelectrons produce gamma rays,high-energy X rays. The gammarays are effective in creating arti¬ficial fission in thorium and ura¬nium.The program of assembly andoperation of the betatron was su¬pervised by John A. Simpson, as¬sociate professor of physics in theInstitute for Nuclear Studies.Heavily shielded, the instrumentis operated from a remote controlroom.Twenty-three industrial corpo¬rations presently are contributing$700,000 to the support of the an¬nual research budget of the in¬stitution.Midwoy Shoe RepoirInvisible Half Sole.sSboe.s Dyed and Ref inislied24-Hour Serviceion E. 61stPhone HYde Pork 3-4286Classified AdsLOST: Gold Elgin watch. Cobb Hall lastFilday. REWARD. Call MU 4-1021.YOUNG FRENCHMAN, recent collegegraduate now working at Manshall Fieldsseeks opportunity to live with Americanfamily or other students. Call Ext. 3039.ROOM FOR RENT: Attractive frontroom In new apartment home owned byyoung couple. All new furnishings, twoblocks from campus. All tramsportation.References. Call evenings, BU 8-3488.WANTED: Used lightweight man’s bi¬cycle. Call L. S. Lermen, BU 8-4800 Eve¬nings, PL 2-8917, Ext. 34.ADVERTISING ASSISTANT, retail fur¬niture group, wiU train. Must type,shorthand desirable. Excellent oppor¬tunity. Send letter of qualiflcatlous toMAROON, Box 40.WHITTMAN CO-OP. Vacancle.s both Inhousing and food groups (especiallywomen). Housing: $23; food at cost.4 hours a week work and good Inten¬tions required. Call personnel manager,MU 4-9368.ROOM TO RENT: Large front room,accommodations for one or two. $3single: $10 double. Call FA 4-7854.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Eldna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. By appointment only. MU4-4680.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING. Will¬ing end courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.TYPEWRITERS for rent. $2.50 a month.Livingston 8-3877.PERSONALIZED TRANSPORTATIONDrive a new car to California and otherWestern locations. Enjoy an economical,comfortable trip with liberal time andgas allowances. This is convenient trans¬portation and not a job. Call FI 6-3422.82 W. Washington, Rm. 720.FOR SALE: 2-wheel utility trailer. Goodcondition, reasonable. HY 3-2825.NATIONALLY ADVERTISED guaran¬teed nylons and men’s sock.s for sale.Call D. McClurg, MU 4-3438.LOS ANGELES —FREE TRANSPORTA¬TION. Drive new cars independentlyand regular in a leisurely manner. Takefamily or friends, leave any time. Apply1204 E. 47th St. or call WA 4-9160.UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS on new clas-sipal LP records. Write Campus Classl-cals, 450 Colburn. Detroit 2, Michigan.FIVE MINUTES from Hutchinson Com¬mons, large room with two closets,kitchen, one or two gentlemen. HYS-8460. ' • r ^^ WILL lOOK o4^ /c . ^TOif you fok# tho fomout Four MonHi*' INTENSIVE COURSE for coll*gogirls of MOSER Tou’ll b* obi* to reod-ond writ* Gr*gg Shorthandlik* this, and you will b* thoroughly troinod to hold o fascinating|ob with a futuro. Writ* for Bullotin 1CA Four-Months’ INTENSIVE COURSE for colUg* women starts on tho first Monday Inovery month You may register for it in advance or on the doy tho course beginsOriginator ofINTENSIVE COURSESfor college girli* 57 East Jackson Boulevard * Chicago 4Bulltfin IC free on requestMOSERWAbash 2-7377 RANDOLPH’S REALLY GETTING THE BUSINESSSINCE HE STARTED- USING VlTAUSYou'll bo busy with the babes, too—if you use your head—and“Live-Action” Vitalis care. Give your topknot that famous “60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds* scalp massage (feel the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the difference!)You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff anddryness, too. So make it your business to get Vitalis soon—at drugstore or barber shop."60-Second WorkoutA RNOOUCT OFfRIRTOL-MYKRS'i 'THE DU PONTDIGESTL.. <■< ^ ^ ^ '''RESEARCH DECENTRALIZEDDu Pont scientists pursue their studiesfrom Buffalo, N* Y*, to Orange, TexasThe DU FONT COMPANY is a largecompany. Its many manufactur¬ing plants are now located fromMaine to California. Likewise, theCompany’s research activities arespread over a wide area. From theFounder’s informal scientific experi¬ments on the Brandywine havesprung 42 research and developmentlaboratories in ten states.Each manufacturing department*has its own research director andmaintains facilities for studies in itsspecialized fields. Thus, research hav¬ing to do with dyes, neoprene andfine chemicals is centered at Deep¬water, N. J.; research on cellophaneand other transparent wrapping films#t Buffalo, N. Y.; research on viscoserayon at Richmond, Va.; and re¬search on coated and impregnatedfabrics at Newburgh, N. Y. These are only a few of the places whereDu Pont scientists are now at work.Each manufacturing departmentdoes fundamental research as well asapplied research on new processesand products.Many types of trainingAt any one time, many hundreds ofdifferent projects are imder way inthese laboratories. Though a rela¬tively large number of Du Pont tech¬nical people are chemists and chem¬ical engineers, other fields of trainingare strongly represented.Among the sciontists working withDu Pont are mechanical, electrical,civil, industrial, mining, petroleum,textile, architectural and safety en¬gineers, physicists, metallurgists, bi¬ologists and mathematicians. About30% of these men and women who innArtist's drawing •# tbs Morsboll iobnralnry,onw Du Font laboratory for rotoorcb on fln-Itbos. Under construction nt PkHndolpliio, Hshould bo roody for occupancy by loto^IVSO.are engaged in technical activitiesat Du Pont hold doctor’s degrees.Interchange of thinkingAll manufacturing departments maydraw on the services of the chem¬ical, engineering and toxicologicallaboratories of the company in Wil¬mington. In addition, the ChemicalDepartment’s library at the Wil¬mington Experimental Station cir¬culates reference material, conductsliterature and patent searches andissues a weekly abstract of pertinentarticles found in the important chem¬ical journals of the world. This sup¬plements normal work of this kinddone by the various manufacturingdepartments.No matter where a Du Pont re¬search man may work, he has everyopportimity to use his best talents,to advance as his abilities develop,and to profit by interchange of think¬ing with scientists whose minds com¬plement his own.*There are ten Du Pont manufacturing departments—each conducting research: Electrochemicals; Explo¬sives; Fabrics & Finishes; Film; Grasselli Chem icals;Organic Chemicals; Photo Products; Pigments;Polychemicals; Rayon.SIND FOR “This Is Du Pont,'* 52 pages ofinformation on Du Font’s methods, prod¬ucts, facilities, geography. Fully illustrated.For your free copy, write to the Du PontCompany, 2503 Nemours Building, WU-mington, Delaware.■W. U.S.PAT.OrF.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYGreat Dramatic Entertainment— Tune in ^'CavalcadeofAmerica** Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast