Students' wallets suffer againSalorics hove increosed so much in the projected budget for 1950-51bccouse severol workers hove been odded to the Service. These odditionsore 0 sociol worker ond on odditionol psychiotrist. Besides this roises oreproposed for one-holf of the key personnel.Budget1948-49 EstimatedBudget1949-50 RequestedBudget1950-51Salaries 75,500 71,800 86,500ProfessionolServices, Speciolisis 9,300 6,900 7,200^ HospitolixotionondSpecialist Clinics 47,400 54,900 67,700.ExpensesandEquipment 7,700 7,200 9,900Totol 139,900 140,800 171,300University of Chicago, May 12, 1950 By TOM NECHELESAn assessment of $7 per quarter per student above the regular tuition fee has beenannounced by the Central Administration. This assessment is to be called the StudentHealth Fee and will be used to cover the budget of the Student Health Service.This action has been under discussion for the past year and several different alterna-*^tives have been suggested. One of these was that all of the students should be coveredby Blue Cross. Acting on this suggestion, Central Administration asked Mr. Lichte ofthe Blue Cross to prepare an estimate for the University. As of this date, no estimatetions have been brought forward, der this decree the student musttral Administration has given bear the Ml cost of the service.up this Idea. J^e budget of the service by 10In a resolution passed by SO ™ «pnf ^nd drawing thl«» nonev $171,300, from figures fornnri rtictrihiifnH fr. clrawmg tiiis money ^^e proposed enrollment, the totaland distributed to the officers of ^he general fund of the Uni- income per year from the fee willthe Administrr-tion and the Board versity. The remaining expenses be $175,000.of Trustees, several other sugges- would be covered by a $2 to $3 Central Administration has de¬assessment per student per quar- fended its position by the follow-ter, depending upon the enroll- ing statement: “The problem ofwicnt. the rising costs of providing ade-According to SG, “the funds quate Health Service has been ex-thus raised will provide a much tensively explored by the Studentimproved Student Health Service, Assembly and the Student-Facultya service which we feel is essential Relations Committee. Both groupsfor the health and service of the have explored alternate healthUniversity community.” plans, including the Blue CrossAnother suggestion by SG is to Service. However, efforts to solveP cut off additional services, drugs the problems along these linesand hospitalization in order “to have not reached a satisfactoryhold down the cost of obtaining conclusion.”an education.” The above table explains inThe recent decision of Central graphic form the financial posi-Administration differs from the tion of the University Healthproceeding proposals in that un- Service as compared to previous31Norm Thomas warns Men may come, men may go,Franco support poor but the ^comps^ go on foreverBy Chorles GaulkinNorman Thomas warned Wednesday ^ The UC college student, who has presumably been putting in a pre-Wagner Act workwould help the United States “lose, not win, the war against studies, is advancing toward Judgment Day.communism.” Beginning May 26 the word that forms the basis of the UC student’s vocabulary —In a speech which Herman Finer (political science), char- “comprehensive” — (called “comp” by wise insiders) — becomes, once more, a reality,acterized as “the roar of a very great lion,” Thomas noted a In principle, the comp is an accurate measurement of the “skills developed” (a favorite“steady loss of respect for America as the leader in the cause phrase) by the course. In practice — well, it depends.of peace and freedom.” He said that support of Franco, with After selecting appropriate patterns, choose your epithet. If you do a good job on thecomp, you can call it a “fair“anti-communism” as the excuse, would be “taken theworld over as an indicationof insincerity.”- ‘How can we convince the worldthat we are against all totalitari¬anism if we make fascist Spain anally?” he asked.The man with a permanentreservation on the presidential bal¬lot was in good (hearty and boom- Slugged studentsend up in'hospital Kaplan talksonRabbi Mordicai Kaplan, speak-B PETE DUGAL under the auspices of theDuring recent months many UC students have been Chai-les W. GUkey lecture series shout of the aristocracy.evaluating method.” If you’reworried about the results,you’d better say, “How can a six-hour exam be enough to determinea student’s True Worth in the In¬finite Scheme of Things?”The first statement is the tri-Monday, discussed the topic, “Is the second the rationale of the in-a Science of Salvation possible?” competent.“Not until we invent the proper One of the University’s goals isforced into brawls with some of the local hoodlums, girlsIne) voice as he addressed a near- been r^ed, and many of the resident in the dorms - unui we invent me proper ui wic umvcijsiby s guais 15Soacity Kent audienw He con- have met With unprovoked attacks while walking down dark methods of dealing with human “integration.” Some feel that theservativelv wore a dark suit and streets. problems will we ever find a way ultimately-integrated course wouldvest plus a bow tie. ^®st recent attack occured Friday evening when of combining both freedom and be a- three-year sequence in “Psy-looHino- AmoH/.an HarlOW HSiSS and Richard Adams met with foul play near security,” Rabbi Kaplan said. chology of Test Examiners.”ciaTtarrfv'iewed the tetow of the the corner Of 55th and Lake ;■ , , He continued. “Since the basic , The MAROON would indeed becivil war in Spain in the early Park. Both men while walk- lom t e mouth an j. ^ ‘thirties^ “I doubt Whether there ing east on 55th Street en- as was taken to an emergen- JS^I^probleif orhavtagTem of ^ngf rlndersuTh an a"would have been a second world countered a man named Lorentz. cv hosoital where he was eiven prooiem oi naving mem „ j - mpaninfyip«;c:war if Franco had been defeated.” A brief discussion took place after fL aW Uporretuming to the ““ .nhe said. “Franco’s victory was a which Lorentz is alleged to have campus he reported to studentshow of facist strength, and it struck Harlow in the face with a health where he was confined to . junctiongave them confidence. blackjack. Adams, while attempt- a hospital bed for three days. His ofil^tfor most of "its" adherents proportion to your abil-Should hove intorvened mg to di^rm Lorentz, was slipped injuries included five broken in thp area of welfare ” ’ ity.” And now let sentence be pro-Roosevelt’s policy of non-inter- from behind by two thugs who teeth, concussion, and severe cutsand abrasions about the face andhead.Pholo of Hass is a problem of intelligence. The be sacrificed on theof religion wasoriginally, and to a large extent altar of the Curve God.We can only say, “May yourvention was a mistake, he claimed.“There was great pro-Franco pres¬sure on the government .broughtby the Catholic church. Rooseveltwas afraid of losing church sup¬port, so he didn’t use his power toprevent exporting arms to bellig¬erents.” We were sending materialto Italy, and Italy was supplyingFranco, Thomas said.Thomas charged that it wasI Roosevelt, and not isolationist sen¬ators, who blocked repeal of theneutrality act. “Roosevelt neveracted out of deep philosophical nounced.1. i. i. 1.- i-i- 1. i.1- Following is the comp, schedule.Scene of crime(g) and time(s) willRabbi Kaplan concluded his lec-The above photo was taken two responsible to someone for thedays after Haas’ release from thehospital. Although he is wearing of life exists when “a person feels ,... ^ be sent to students registered forHARLOW HASSconvictions,” he said. “He had a were apparently acting as body-genuine humane instinct, but he guards.was also a shrewd politician.” Adams succeeded in escapingStood o« whot? \ onslaught, but Hass, stunned comps.May 26—Social Sciences I qualifying,‘To deal with human life, we Language I (By petition). Natural Sci-,, , „ , , , , . 1- j 1. ences I (2 hours). Humanities III (Allthe same clothes which he wore should be concerned with, if not variants).the night of the attack, we must as scientists nor as philosophers, „ 27--Engiish (aii variants), Eng-leave the rest to the reader s im- but as artists or architects. Rabbi ijsh 121-122-123.agination. Kaplan said. (Continued on Page 14)Student summer activitieskeep the campus buzzing, ,, . Although the school year ends during the month of June, a sizable number of summer^ Thomas went on: “Senator ^ ® wa® merci e^^ school students take over the campus and keep in buzzing through the summer months.^m^ But^whom^do^X stanTon that he asked someone to ^any of the students are teachers and social service workers who come to UC to takeWhen you stand firm? The test of ^he police and upon returning courses and attend special conferenc^es ^. our sincerity will be the attitude ^ summer quarter- social life will be opened with the Chancellor’s reception andtoward fascist totalitarianism. Our sidewalk bleeding dance which will be held Friday, June 30, in the Ida Noyes lounge and patio.policy of backing all anti-commu- ] "nist nations is a dangerous ap- ■•Vllalfig The Dean of Students an- In* House inaugurates inovation same student organizations that^ proach to the cold war.” nounces that the University international House announces have sponsored movies during theCharles Orr, former economics PlaS making: a special effort to conduct a series ofprofessor at Roosevelt College who The Housing Bureau has an- prepare a well-r(mnded extra-cur- local tours to orient new students ^ ° ® movies mwas in Spain during the civil war, nounce<i that in order to effectu- ricular program. This year, as last, to Chicago and vicinity. Although s.U. summer seriesatmosphere of ex- ate its policy of not allowing dis- there will be a series of states par- a definite schedule has not been ^ series of C-Dances will hAcited democratic idealism that the crimina toiy listings, it is circulat- ties designed to introduce students decided upon, it will include such scheduled during th7 s u m m e rpeople, ing a letter stating the following: to other students who come from tours as a trip to Ravinia Park, months and thi S U outing de^ the same part of the U.S. The the stockyards, and other interest- partment is bSy plannMg a orolsa d, they can understand him. tention the highly successful policy first in this series will be the Mid- ing spots. gram wWch wifi include hikingu s govprnmpnf’University in its students’ western states party which will An interesting movie program, fishing, and ’ooating trips.Overi2irw., residence halls, where no segrega- take place June 29. Everyone at- which will include such fih#s as Most of the student organiza-'Viiiv was collected at the tion oi discrimination based on tending will be given souvenirs Julius Caesar will be avail/ole to tions are planning active .summer' 4a c <^Pward the race, color or religior. i.s nraetieed “ ond samples cf products fiurn his summei school stuaents. This pro- schedules, so watch the bulletinp u OI loyalist refugees. —Robt. M. Stroxier own home area. gram will be .sponsored by the boards for future announcementsfage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12,y W’ers prepareUC Qeneva confabAll UC students who are members of the YWCA orProtestant church groups, who are interested in the pro¬posed SCA, have an opportunity to attend the Geneva Stu¬dent Conference, June 12-18. The theme of the conferenceis the ‘Challenge for Christian Action,” and it will be con¬cerned with vital campus Christian leadership.Approximately 500 students from campuses in the ninestates which make up theGeneva region will gather at tive League of the USA, and others.College Camp, on Lake Ge- uipfgn:?Pey-con—, 1 , • Conference plans also provideneva, Wisconsin, for a week of in¬tensive study and work together, hme for social recreation such asEach morning the entire group boating, swimming, hiking, etc.■will engage in individual and cor- total cost of the conference,porate Bible Study, led by Dr. including room, board and regis-Joseph Sittler, professor of Sys- f^’^'hon fees is $27. The YWCA hastematic Theology at Chicago Lu- some scholarship help availabletheran Seminary. (Di*. Sittler, the members, and the Inter¬platform speaker at last year’s church Council may have scholar-conference, is returning by popu- ship aid for other students wholar demand.) wish to attend.Afternoons will be devoted to ^workshops concerned with YPJX QOtS I11UISICstrengthening existing program ^emphases of local campus YMCA, Recreation and enjoyment areYWCA, SCA, and church groups, the goals of an amateu_* chamberand with problems of effective stu- music players group formed bydent leadership. The evening plat- YPA. They invite any instrumen-forms will stress Christian social talist with any amount of experi-action in addresses by Kermit Eby ence to join. A viola player isof the University of Chicago, Fran- especially needed for a stringcis McPeek of the Industrial Re- quartet. If interested see Danlations Committee of the Council Fox at Woodlawn Hall,for Social Action of the Congrega- YPA plans a program includingtional Christian Church, Jerry picnics, .softball, and swimmingVorhees, Director of the Coopera- parties for spring. UCal oathstill gallsA compact was circulatedby the non-Senate AcademicEmployees on May 1 atBerkeley, California pledgingadherents not to sign the Uni¬versity’s new employmentcontract. The compact alsoprovides an alternative measure;signers may pledge to strike outthe last phrase of the contractwhich refers to membership in theCommunist party. The new com¬pact w^as introduced at yesterday’smeeting of the original NSAE com¬pact group, which had pledged notto sign the Regent’s special loyaltyoath.This is the incident which re¬sulted in Chancellor Hutchins’ re¬quest for UC professors to con-4,ribute 2 per cent of their salaries,to set up a fund for those Cali¬fornia professors in danger of be¬ing fired because of their refusalto comply with the “loyalty for¬mula.”No further definite action wastaken by the Academic senate ofBerkeley University at its la.stmeeting. However, the senate didapprove recommendations pro¬posed at an informal meeting ofthe faculty the day after the Re¬gents’ meeting. The loyalty Lssueis receiving further discussion inthe near future. Days announced foradvance registrationHeads select Statesman termsB-J award list Hiroshima blunderAt a meeting of the ResidentHeads of Burton-Judson Courtlast Saturday afternoon, the win¬ners of the B-J Council’s annualservice awards were selected froma list of nominees consisting often names submitted by the Coun¬cil, and up to three names pro¬posed by each of the ResidentHeads.The ten winners are to be noti¬fied of their selection on Monday,May 22, by invitation to the spe¬cial dinner which the Council isgiving on the 23rd, and at whichthe awards will be presented byJohn A. Wilkinson, UniversityHou.sing Director.The nominations and awardswere made on the basis of out¬standing work of residents for thepromotion of all-court activitiesduring the year, and it is intend¬ed that this award plan, adoptedby the Council last quarter, willbecome an annual event, to en¬courage and recognize significantcontributions to the Court-widecommunity which the Councilseeks to develop. A former member of the Japanese National Diet, alumnusJiuji G. Kasai, came back to town last week for the firsttime since September, 1941, when he spoke on Japan’sforeign policy.“The use of the atomic bomb was a terrible blunder,”Kasai charged.“Hiroshima was a quiet university town, and most of thepeople there were civilians, Kasai was arrested several timeshe told a MAROON reporter, as an American spy. Ht was in the“The atrocious bomb was until defeated by a Communist.dropped without warning. It could ^asai claimed that although hehave been dropped on several ing, “no self - respecting nationnaval bases outside the city. Do could have swallowed a note asyou call all that killing “Amer- strongly worded as Roosevelt’sicanism?’ ” was.”Kasai expressed his agreement Cout-ion plus evidencewith General MacArthur’s recent He cautioned the University onstatement that the Communist its “tendency to overemphasizeparty in Japan should be out- scientific achievement.”lawed. “There is a great danger “Don’t lose your tradition ofthat they might overthrow the spiritual and moral values^” hegovernment after American forces warned, noting that there is “lessare withdrawn,” he said. “The warmth” than in the old days. “IfCommunists in Japan are stronger a university forgets its duty tothan most people realize.” train the soul, then we’d betterCrusading publisher burn the buildings,” he recom-A publisher during the war, mended. Students in residence shouldregister in advance for the sum¬mer quarter according to the fol¬lowing schedule:May 8-June 9—The* College.May 29-June 2—Division of theBiological Sciences; Division ofPhysical Sciences; School of Busi¬ness; School of Social Service Ad¬ministration.June 5-9—Division of the Hu¬manities; School of Medicine; Fed¬eration of Theological Schools;Law School.June 12-16—Division of the So¬cial Sciences; Graduate LibrarySchool.As heretofore, the student be¬gins his registration in the officeof the appropriate Dean of Stu¬dents, where the student preparesPeace boostersform clubFormation of the UC Peace Fed¬eration was announced this week.The organization is based on thefollowing principles:1) Immediate top-level U.S.-U.S.S.R. negotiations in the spiritof the Quaker peace proposals,with an agenda including discus¬sion of disarmament and controlof atomic weapons.2) Supporting and strengthen¬ing of the UN to the fullest ex¬tent.3) Encouraging cultural andeconomic exchange between Eastand West.The Federation will consist ofa coalition of organizations andindividuals. The present officersare Alfred Feinstein, Dave From-kin, Gloria Morgan, Ron Holder,and John Morris.ATTENTIONSee the Camel representotive at theReynolds Club or Booksto'-#* for bor-goins in Cigorettes and smoking sup¬plies.Buy 2 pocks, receive 1 free or plosticcose.Buy $3.50 tropwell pipe for SI.75,receive o pound of ; Vince Albert orGeo. Woshington free. his registration card and has itchecked and signed by the Dean.The student then goes to the Reg¬istrar’s Office where his tuitionfees will be assessed. The Regis¬trar will direct the student to theBursar’s Office where the studentwill pay his fee: or make arrange¬ments for payment.Speciol notes1. Veterans — Veterans enrolledunder Public La.. 346, or PublicLaw 16, or Canadian veterans,must take their prepared regi.stra-tion cards to the Adviser to Vet¬erans, 940 E. 58th St., before go¬ing to the Registrar’s Office.2. New (entering) StudentsNew students should obtain theiradmission certificate from the Di¬rector of Admissions before goingto the Dean’s office to preparetheir registration cards.3. Dean’s Approval of Registra¬tion—A registration will not be ac¬cepted unless it has been approved(the registration card signed) bythe Dean.4. Any College student who reg¬isters for a course in a School orDivision, or any divisional studentwho registers for a course in theCollege, must h^.ve his registrationcard approved by both Deans ofStudents before going to the Reg¬istrar’s Office.5. Hours of Registration — Theregistration hours in the Deans’offices are: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The registrationhours in the Registrar’s Officeare: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to5 p.m.irtother^s DaySpecialsContinenfal CandiesRum-Flavored CherriesLebkuchenCome in for Free SampleEricann CandyCo.1109 E. SSth StreetWe Mail AnywhereLli^COLiX MERCmiYIN HYDE PARKVSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanics in theseformalfavorites!You’re the guy the gals love to have cut in ... whenyou’re in Van Heusen’s famous dress-up shirts. Van Tux(with black tie) has snowy white pique front, French cuffs... and attached collar in two low-setting models—popular new wide-spread and regular. And Van Dress(for white tie affairs) is neckband only (but of course!)and stiff bosom {naUircllement). Van Tux, Van Dress $5.95.A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!LAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Van HeusenRtV. T. M. shirtsthe world's smatXcetPRILLirS-JON£S COBPi, NEW YORK 1, N. T.Friday, May 12, 1950 the CHICAGO MAROONPage 3First issue of NS A magazine Latimer testifies for state;appears on campus on May 8 convictioii ends 3-day trialThe first national issue of the National Student Associa- Joseph Beauharnais, president and founder of the White Circle League was convictedtion literary magazine, ESSAI, was sold in Mandel Cor- sentenced to a maximum penalty May 4th, chiefly on the testimony of a UC stu-., • 4.W r dent, Ivon H. Latimer. An all-white jury deliberated only 30 minutes to find the defend-ridor this week. ESSAI is an outlet for the literary talents ant guilty of violating an Illinois law which, makes it a crime to publish or distributeof the American student that surmounts individual campus lithographed material of a derogatory nature which implies criminality, unchastity, orquarterlies by drawing manuscripts from all of these,... ui- 1, Au u 4. A • , Latimer, who had attended a metting of the White Circle League, was the first andpublish the best material available at their principal witness for the prosecution, testifying for over one hour when Assistant States‘•♦♦'I Attorney Albert Zemal opened hisMust students attend jad(classes)^ queries pollsterrespective schools.The spring issue of ESSAI is astimulating assimilation of colle¬giate minds at work. An article ofcurrent interest by a University ofWisconsin student is “Tishiko,” aview of the American occupationforces in Japan. “The LiteraryLife,” a short story by a studentir dents have been complaining about compulsory class-room this end was found to be defama- Judge Joseph H. McGany's Muni¬ment in thriXnecial Me attendance. Not all instructors, however^ keep^ attendance “ the Negro race and there- Cipal Court and terminating in aProm ^inf tnef Cotge in lists as requested by the adminikration. in a light-hearted penalty of $200, has led to furtherBaltimore, Marjland, came two ex- moment we decided—since the MAROON was to be longer Dropping “communism” as ace’lent critiques on T. S. Eliot, who than anticipated—to ask first and second year students Une of defense following Latimer’swill be lecturing in the United whether or not we should have compulsory class-room at- emphatic denial that he had anyBy ED WOLPERT case on Tuesday, May 2. his case on free speech.Defomotory literature published Ask additional fine for fraudThe White Circle League, incor- Other witnesses for the prosecu-porated last year, gave as its pur- tion included Captain Harry Deas,poses the assisting of its members Stanton avenue police station,with taxes and the protection of Ulysses G. Dailey, and James Mc-their property interests. Litera- Pharland.As usual, many of our first and second year College stu- ture allegedly published toward The three-day trial, heard inStates this sum.mer. These andpoetry from Lewis and Clark Col¬lege in Oregon and from South¬western College in Tennessee pre¬sent a preview of ESSAI, as wellas a glimpse of the geographical tendance at UC.Hal Rosenbaum: “It doesn’tmatter—I attend classes reg¬ularly, anyway.” The usual collegeattitude was expressed by Lydiarange from which ESSAI draws its De Modoff, “I didn’t think therecomposition.Manuscripts submitted from theUniversity of Chicago for futureissues should be sent to the arearepresentative. Miss Helen Carney,1603 Allport street, Chicago 8.Mountain tripsponsored by SUThe Student Union outing de¬partment announces that it is.sponsoring a ten-day trip to theAllegheny Mountain National For¬est.The group will leave by char¬tered bus on Friday evening, June16, and will return on Monday,June 26. The approximate costcovering food and transportationwill run between $30.00 and $35.00.Those interested will meet inIda Noyes, Thursday, May 11, at7:30 p.m. A deposit of $20.00 wdllbe accepted at that time. was any compulsory attendance.”Majority is agin itOnly one person, Rita Bernick,was in favor of compulsory at¬tendance. Rita said, “I think it’snecessary because some of thestudents do not have a sense ofresponsibility.”A middle view w'as expressed byMarjory Alter who said, “It de¬pends upon the person. If a per¬son is mature, compulsion is notnecessary; if not mature, neces¬sary.”Betty Shlaes thinks that “com¬pulsory attendance is completelyuncalled fo^* in an adult societysuch as UC professes to be.” JoanKlawan was more emphatic: shethinks the compulsory attendance“stinks.” Paul Leffermann andRoger Brues are also “against”compulsory attendance.But the low soys . . .It might be interesting to noteIn New Orleans, Louisiana, a favor¬ite gathering spot of students atTulane University is the StudentCent(?r because it’s a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmos¬phere.; And when the gang gathersaround, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets thecall. For here, as in universityhaunts everywhere—Coke belongs.Ask fcr it either u ay . . . bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.•OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.1950, Tha Coca-Cola CoMpony that Illinois law requires all chil¬dren under 16 to go to school 5days a week; children between 16and 17 must go to school at leastonce a week. There are no lawsconcerning students over 17.A great number (almost a unan¬imity) of divisional and upper Col¬lege students believe that compul¬sory attendance for all first andsecond year College students is notonly necessary but also correct.Baby sittersThe Red Cross Baby SittingUnit filled 244 jobs during thepast three quarters. Of theseCoulter, Vincent, and Lynn Housesof Burton-Judson filled 103. Fos¬ter Hall filled 75 jobs and Green,Beecher, Kelly, and Gates filledthe remainder. Saunders Levin ofCoulter, Warren Lenz of Vincent,and Wendell Ross of Lynn didexceptionally fine jobs as chair¬men of their houses. such sympathies, Defense Attor- prosecution by the state for therevocation of the League’s Illinoischarter. The quo warranto pro¬ceeding is also asking that a fineof $25,000 be levied for “fraudu-ney Maximillian St. George, past lently securmg a charter . . . andpresident of the Catholic Bar as- exceeding the authority grantedsociation of Chicago, had based by the state.”Rabbi Pekarsky foundsHillel Prototype in IsrealRabbi Maurice B. Pekarsky, director of the UC HillelFoundation since 1950, has revealed that he will leaveChicago about August 1 for Jerusalem.The purpose of his trip (gleaned in an exclusive MA¬ROON interview) is to “explore the nature of students andfaculty needs, and on the basis of this information, to es¬tablish a B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at the HebrewUniversity in Jerusalem,” RabbiBreathe deeplyThe Maroon staff herebyannounces that it will not bepublished until Friday, June 9.This will give the campus ampletime to st»'dv for romps with¬out unnecessary distractions. Interclub electionresults announcedInterclub announces the follow¬ing results from its annual elec¬tion held recently:President: Marylyn Kolber, Fel-ta Sigma.Secretary: Jane Darling, Chi RoSigma.Treasurer: Patsy Dyer, Quad-rangler.Rushing Chairman: Alace Gaer,Quadrangler.Service Chairman: Pat Pilliard,Quadrangler.Publicity Chairman: Rieka Leon-hardt, Sigma.Social Chairman: Betty Wood,Delta Sigma.BE INDEPENDENT! BUYSAVINGS BONDSCLEARANCECitron^s Merits ShopON FINESPORTSHIRTSThe Store of High Quality at Low PricesMEN^S APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS1148 East 55th StreetPhone MIdwoy 3-8684 ' Chicago 15, III.10% Discount to IVSA Pun'hasc Carets inPekarsky is taking a leave of ab¬sence, and expects to return at theend of a year.In recalling his experiences atvarioTis Hillel Foundations, theRabbi stated that he has “foundthe intellectual atmosphere (here)especially congenial and stimulat¬ing.”When asked about the condi¬tions prevailing at the HebrewUniversity, he described the sitewhich is on Mount Scopus; ex¬plaining, however, that classes arenow being held in Jerusalemproper, the campus being underthe jurisdiction of the Jordan gov¬ernment. Boundary disputes re¬sponsible for this situation areunder consideration by the UN,with the hope that students andfaculty may soon return to MountScopus.Rabbi Pekarsky indicates thatthe results of his trip shouldbroaden h i s understanding ofJewish tradition, thus enablinghim to transmit .«nme of thisknowledge to the UC campus onhis return.Patronize MAROONAdvertisers.y.y.wW;'.life S«d.\wi7ii PROfiortON For r<m iinsSUN GLASSESground to your • • •PRESCRIPTION$ 12Complete 50 Brandts1223 E. 63rd St.DR. KEITH BERKSONOPTOMETRIST MI 3-1671♦Sinele Vision OnlyPag* 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12, 1950Fleabite• « . I wanna 90 back to the wombThe white circleThe White Circle League increases in size. In their latestbulletin they have announced that they are coming outwith a weekly newspaper.This example of the fourth estate will reveal the direhappenings at “Chicago University and College which j\chtung!charges atmosphere with pro-negro sympathy and regi-ments the thoughts of all the students so that you canhardly fine one who is not a Communist or a Race-Mixer.”Until court proceedings are taken against the League itis up to the individual to‘fight the effects of such vicious¬ness.One method is to continue to support those stores onthe South Side which display the Maroon “C.” CompvictusBy GEORGE W. JONESOut of the comps that covrt'ed meToufrh as hell from course tocourse, 'I thank whatever instructors theremay beFor my sad state of morose.In the fell clutch of comprehen-sivesI have both winced and cried aloudNow I am^hily apprehensive—My head is groggy. Oh my God!Beyond this day of comps andtearsLooms but the horror of thegrades.And yet the menace and the fearsFinds and shall find me quiteafraid.It matters not how hard the textsHow charged with failure myreportI am the master of my n<‘ckI am the captain of my garrote. Over the hillBy HILLEL BLACKAlthough the MAROON reports the world of Pabst andPlato, we are often enticed by invitations from the greatbeyond.We received an invitation asking us to share the cakesand candles at a birthday party given in nonor of Bushman.For all MAROON readers who do not sport fiu*, Bushmanis a gorilla. According to r^iable sources Bushman has nottaken any courses with Emily —-Post, the Ma Perkins of eti- Discuss Welfare state”, no doubtquette, but his keeper has. a sign of the times.The letter came in a sealed en- We took out our tweezers, dippedvelope with the usual postage due them in ink, and scratched out anStamps. At the end there was a R.S.VP. suggesting that the co-polite note which said that, “Ani¬mals will come in tails, peoplecan come sloppy.”We couldn’t make it that dayso we sent him a birthday presentwhich he can paw over in his eds have another meeting anddiscuss the Taft-Hwtley Act a!»applied to women in labor. Weare still waiting for an answer.Although we have gotten re¬leases like the one from the Realleisure. It is a book that was just Estate Lobby on the subject, “Areput out by the University of Chi- Men Necessary?” the flamingcago Press called. Gothic Cathe- blurb from Coronet was the mostdrals and Religious pilgrimages.subtitled; Flying butresses andfallen arches.The dust jacket said it was themost unique book of its kind. Thecompiler had enlisted the aid of20,000 authors, each an expert inhis field, each contributed a word.Since Bushman can’t read, he catching. It started off with alead that drags your eye all overthe page looking for pictures, “Arecollege campuses centers of im¬morality?”One college Prexy somberlystates, “We have no sex problemson our campus, either during thewar or since.” Maybe they don’t'The outcome of the final ballot¬ing in the MAROON election foreditor-in-chief was 31 to 21 whena vote of 36 was necessary to elect.As is usual, the election has beenrecessed one week. The next meet¬ing will take place this afternoonat 3:30 in the MAROON office. should enjoy the selections im- have any students,mensely.While sashaying through theMAROON files, we came across arelea.se from Mademoiselle Maga-line. Most releases look like theyhave been mimeographed in abaling machine, but this delicatetidbit informed us that, “CoedsThe VICIOUS circleCentral Administration strikes again. This time the in¬crease amounts only to $28 a year. Ha, the Administrationis finally letting up on its demands thinks the poor student.But let’s look at the facts, the increase last year $45 a year.That means, the student next year will be paying $63 morea year then two years ago.How many students can afford this much increase? Letus look at the policy of the Administration on a long termbasis. The statement of University policy as express^ overand over again by the officers of the Administration statesthat the right to an education should be as unfrettered aspossible by financial limitations, and furthermore that thestudent body of the University should represent a broadstrata of the student population.The tuition of the University of Illinois, to take one ofmany as an example, is $120 per year as compared to thepresent tuition of $540 per year at the UC. How many stu¬dents that attend the U of I could possibly attend the UC?And this illustration can be multiplied by 100. It is gettinga representative part of the American student population?Let us look at this question from another angle. As eachincrease comes along there are many students who are un-^able to pay the increased rate. And there are many more who"are discouraged from coming here. Slowly but surely, theUC is being turned into a rich man’s school. Does this up¬hold the Administration’s affirmed policy? No!Again, let us look at the increase from still another angle.Year after year, the total enrollment in the Universitydrops. It drops in proportion to the increases that the Uni¬versity demands. More and more students are looking atthe facts and asking themselves whether it is worth it topay such a sum for an education when the returns are solow.And as the enrollment decreases the amount that theUniversity takes in decreases. And every time the tuitionincreases, the enrollment decreases. So the University iscaught in a circle over which it seems to have no control.What is to be done? The University must meet its fixedexpenses and in the meantime the wallet of the poor stu¬dent shrinks. The dilemma remains but the enrollmentdecreases and so do the students. Anybody got a handysolution? Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chlcaeo Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago S7 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 yearM. EVALINF WAGNEREditor-in-ChiefCHARLES GARVINNews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature EditorKEN KOENIGSports Editor SUD COHENProduction ManagerVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorTHOMAS KERNPublic Relations DirectorGENE SWANTZBusiness ManagerJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdvisorASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sheila Briskin, Peter Dugal, Anne Flnkelstein, CharlesGaulkin, David Kiiot, Robert Sickels, Gary Steiner, Barry Wilson, CarolY'amamoto. Bob Mickels.EDDITORIAL STAFF*: Aaron Asher, Herbert L. Caplan, Mary Doty, Buck Farris,Donna Fuderer, Ed Giesbert, Marc Goff, Jean Jordan, Daniel Joseph, DirkKitzmiller, Henry Larson, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Lipchutz, Marilyn Mueller,Dick McConnell, Bruce Novograd, Frederick Paris, Paul Philllpson, MartinPicker, Reid Ross, Neville Ross, David Ruben, Bernie Sachs, Marlene S?Te,Morton Schagrin. Gilbert Schlectman. Larry Sherman, Lonis Silverman, r • 'eStorey, LeRoy Wolins, Edward Wolpert, Prank Wood, Rita Harmos^ GeorgeJones, Hillel Black, VValter Gerash, Arietta Smith, Louise Latsis, Vince/iiWilson, Simon Fronie, Surenne -I^hrmann. 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, PaulTaxey, Burt Wasserman.BUSINESS STAFF: Ralph Apton, Bob Davenport, Elmer Walsh, Bill Goldberg. GREGG COLLEGEA School of BualnoM—Proforrod byCoNofO Mon omi Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAl TRAIMNO FOR COlLEOfSTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startiogJane. October. February. Bul¬letin A on request•fPEOAl COUNSflOR for G.l. TRAINING•Ry:ular Day and Eveninic SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director. Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEST S. Wmlimmk CMtmgm •, IM..).FINE FOOD1 32 1 East 57th Street ,,Ai> (.f I jt L'BLOOD DONORSNEEDEDAn elderly woman at Billings des¬perately needs transfusions. Herfamily will pay $5 per pint. CallMl 3-0800, Ext. 2878 for ap¬pointment. Sleeping Beauty just stirred at the kiss...What woke her up was really this:U. T.De Luxe Hamburiiers 20c55th at University MEXICO$80 A Month!Includese Your own 3-beil-room famishedhouse and patioe Cook and maide Food, Liquor andcigarettese 17-Foot sloop onmagnificent LakeChapala 'English-American ArtistsColony in Fishing VillageWinter Temp. 75*Summer 85*Peter Arnold StudiosAjijicvia Chapala, Jalisco, Mexico ATSee Them at Marshall Field • Corson-Pirie-Scott G Wieboldt'sJudy Bend, Inc., Dept. C, 1375 Broadway, New York 18# ^Friday, May 12, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Letters to the editor..On the othersAside from the merits of theC-sticker campaign (it might, forexample, be interpreted as an at¬tempt to coerce local merchants),the net result is confusion.The stickers say tha* “all stu¬dents are welcome” at stores dis.-playing them. Are we to^ inferfrom the fact that a store' doesnot have a sticker that. no stu¬dents are welcome, or* that onlysome are welcome, or that themanager didn’t bother to put hissticker up, or that he found thewhole business silly, or what?To our knowledge, three estab¬lishments heavily patronized by.students do not have stickers:Woodworth’s, the Tropical Hut,and Gordon’s; and they are notlisted in the Maroon as stores that“should be patronized”. Whatshould this indicate to the stu¬dents exhorted to “support de¬mocracy”?* V/e suggest that the Maroonprint a list of stores that shouldnot be patronized and the reasonswhy.-—Jock McClurgBert HorowitzWeak teaTo the Proponents of Plato andAristotle from the “Tea and Crum¬pets” Collegians:Beware of “labels” — or is itlibel? In light of past experience,the University of Chicago shouldbe the last place for name call¬ing. Do not brand us,with yourvalue judgments, please.We at Shimer have had a largeportion of classics interspersed inour “tea and crumpets” diet since1931. General education is beingrather narrowly interpreted ifPlato and Aristotle hold full sway.In fact, we feel that they wouldlead to chronic indigestion and“degnerated genius ” Furthermorecrumpets disappeared from CarrollCounty in 1853. Our teas may be weak, but not our scholastic pro¬gram.Beta Sigma ChapterPhi Theta KappaFrances Shimer CollegeEchoesDR. ILS R. lELSONAND ASSOCIATES1138 1. 63rd HY B-'ISSZOPI'OMETRISTS and OPTlClAI%S——• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing I am student on campus. I livein nice room near the University.I read your paper.I know that you won’t ever printthis letter but I sure would kindof appreciate it. I worry, I wantto tell all you students what Ithink.All you print is smutty cartoons.I don’t like smutty cartoons. Ihate smutty cartoons. ' And youcome from all over world and yetyou print smutty cartoons. Don’tyou ever print nice cartoons likeother people?I am good student and I studyhard but my conscience says Idon’t like smutty cartoons. Myhusband, Sam, don’t like smuttycartoons.I have had some nice husbands,but believe me, I have had somecrazy ones too. One husbandstarted pasteing up smutty car¬toons on ceiling and when hestarted on wa'l I had to call upsecond hiusband and he says you’vegot to move.I am not mad. I just want totell you that I am worried. I knowyour editor is honest soul like meor my husbands and he or shetrys to help students. He or shemakes good reporters and I like it.I don’t like smutty cartoons. Ihate smutty cartoons.—Local Sfudenf(Continued on Poge 12) Come into my office after class and Til be glad to help youwith your problems______Cornered poetryRemedial humanitiesBy BARRY WILSONThree years at the Universityis almost as long as eternityThree years under the Hutchins Planis like getting your hair caughtin a revolving fan“But where is your knowledge and libevp*i taint."^Believe me brother when I say it ain’t.A college far from its dotagean education one part fact,and the rest pottage.Oral releases the spoken wordWhy make love, make do withan adverbBrilliant children here for the cureGleaning the droppings ofintellectual spoor.Daddy teach me how to thinkthoughts like coc':roachesunder a sinkBugs cut out of the same moldlook alike and lust for goldHurrah, hurrah, pl?y the fifeand bang the drumhide your thcu™h^s under thetable like dirty gumI’m not neu’ oticjust slightly eroticLittle women with little mindslook like pink Venetian bhndsFeeling like a barrel stave*I partake myself to the grave.Dr(v« hem* thlt faef! . . ..FIRST . . . and Finest ... forALL-ROUND SAFETYAT LOWEST COSTDrlv hom» thh tact\^, • •FIRST . . . and Finest ... forSTYLING AND COMFORTAT LOWEST COSTDriva hema this faetf . . .FIRST . . . and Finest . . . forTHRILLS AND THRIFTOrfvo home Htb faetl ...FIRST . . . and Finest . . . forDRIVING AND RIDING EASEAT LOWEST COST Drive homethe facts!Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills andthrift. It’s FIRST . . . and Finest ... at Lowest Cost!Step into our showroom . . . step out in a new Chevrolet . . .and you’ll enjoy motoring pleasures and thrills “stepped up’’ be¬yond anything you have ever experienced in any low-priced car!That’s true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embody-^ ing the revolutionary Powerglide Automatic Transmission,teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest no¬shift driving at lowest cost ... or. a new Chevrolet embodyingthe famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed withChevrolet’s highly improved, more powerful standard Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest costl TOWN and COUNTRtOne wouderiul weakFIRST—tiv* day* at out tri*nclly9uesi house just for newlyweds—high in wooded hiHeTHEN — three lays and twonights ot glamor and go. olNEW YORK S largssi hoMU “SLE DINE • DANCEAB tot S150 lot you both Men¬tion dates li you wish lolders.FARM on «he HILL2209 SWIFTWATER. PA.Owne in..» drive a Chevrolet... and you’// know w/iy if*$AMERICAN BEST SELLER ... AMER/CA’S BEST BUY! CHEVROLET^SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALERConveniently Imted vniler "AutemebiloM^^ in yowr local douiUetl telephone directory Everyone cheersWhen this packageappears•..MCINC’Sglc-no* ic’i»l! PIPE TOBACGOSUTLIFF TOIACCO CO., 4J Fremont. S. F.. Calif.Fige 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12, 1950UC trounces Irish'Seeing is believing/ sayswriter about big ball gameBy KEN KOENIGYcu had to see it to believe it. The game was as fantastic and as sloppy defensively asthe 18-16 score would indicate. The brilliant sun and gale-like breeze were big factorshere. But for the first time in 18 years, the Maroons beat Notre Dame’s Irish.Of heroics, there were all kinds. John Casey’s tremendous homer with two on and oneout in the ninth was the finale. “Mighty Mite” McKinney’s four-base swat in the eighthbrought in Lou Hamilton ahead of him and tied the score. Sherry Rowland hit safelyeach of the five times he batted.Other than chronologically ~ ~this account would confuse ground bail handled by Govorchin. out Boland. Martin came acrosseven Bert Wilson. The Notre UC leads again when Borowitz uncorked a wildDame first was comparatively The Maroons got the lead back pitch,quiet. Gene Borowitz, Chicago’s in their half of the third which Maroons rallystarter, whiffed Gillis and Kreis started with walks to McKinney Unleashing six hits and aidedbut passed Cunningham. When and Geocaris. The former, inci- by one walk, the Maroons rackedDick Geidlin lined a hit to right, dentally, scored five times on four up six additional markers and ^X)okGolan’s throw was too late to walks and two hits. Rowland the lead again, 12-9, in the bottomcatch Cunningham at third so singled to bring in McKinney. Go- of the sixth. The pass went toGovorchin tossed to Geocaris to Ian’s poke to right brought in McKinney and opened the gates,nail Geidlin as he tried for second. Geocaris, and Rowland scored The next four men, Govorchin.McKinney begins rally while Martin was fumbling the Geocaris, Rowland and Gray allsingled. This flurry scored threeand left two on. Casey drove themdown and Art on second, Rowland Stefkovich for the Irish to open in after Golan had sacrificed. Johnbanged a hit to center. Gillis key- the fourth: he promptly walked a stole second and tallied on Win-noted the day’s activities by let- run around before he could be die’s hit. Borowitz, ninth batter inthe inning, bounced into a twinkilling to end the deluge.Kreis homered over Koenig’shead in left during the seventh.McKinney knocked a single to throw to third,start the home first. With two Ledwidge, a lefty, supplantedting it go through to the track for Pulled in favor of Hensler.two runs.Borowitz survived the second Walks and errorsTwo walks, Boland’s single, andand Kreis with Cunningham’s sec- and left Chicago leading 6-5ond pass sandwiched registeredone run in the third. After the four runs in the sixth. Cunningrunners had moved up on a passed ham and Kreis both singled beforeBad breaks bring first lossLast Saturday at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind,,the UC track team suffered its first defeat of the outdoorseason, losing by a margin of 13 points.The Marcons were greatly weakened by the absence ofThomas and Killough who are on the injured list and Zim¬merman and Norcross who were taking exams on campus.Thomas and Killough are mainstays in most middle dis¬tance events, while Zimmer¬man excels in the pole vaultand Norcross in the shot putand discus. Dick Cotton was in¬jured during the meet and couldnot finish the 220 yard dash. Theinability of Thomas, Killough, andCotton to compete in the mile re¬lay made it necessary for CoachMerriam to enter a relay team,which was not up on the standardspreviously set by U.C. mile relayteams.Ken “Iron Man” Mulcahy turnedin the most brilliant performancefor the Maroons. Although dou¬bling in the mile and two mileevents, he tied for first in themile and won the two mile withoutdispute.Though losing, the Maroonsmanaged to take 7 first-; out of 14,THIS WEEK SSPECIAL600 DraughtsOnly $59.98JIMMY’S1172 E. 55 SPALDINGMERCER,^EXSLEV,TIHNIS'TORWARDthinking coach,HASCE.VISEDA, NOVELAMANff OTIMPARTINGVHSOOMTDVatfPUPILS ASTKtV PLAV:.Reac/rSEXON THE CAMPUS?CoronetMAYMOW ON SALE GPALDINGAmdWRIGHTsiDlTSONRACKETS ARETRI-POWERED.'FlBRE-VfELDlNGOR FIBRE-SEALINGBRACES THt’hHROAT "REINFORCESTKE^SKOGLCERS*VIEW SUPER-STRONG APWESWEBINOS THELAMINATIONSIN THE'^BOW"THESE RAC\<ETS BTANDvactoR'i’’ tests eoojAl toTWENTY YEARS OF play.'sers rue. PAce /n spoptsframe undamaged despite a hit errors by Golan and Casey gaveand a hit batsman. Hits by Gillis the Irish two scores in the fifth Maroons also got one, thison two passes and Rowland’sThe South Benders got loose for hit.Irish fry for winThe Irish bid for victory with aball, Geidlin was put on inten- Geidlin walked to jam the sacks, five-run eighth. Martin walked,tionally. However, Gene also Martin’s fly to left got up in the Boland got life on Casey’s errorwalked Martin and Boland to force sun and when Windle’s last second and Maher, batting for Sioberg,In two more. Then Borowitz sud- dive missed, the ball dropped for singled. Wolfe struck out for Man-denlv steadied to fan Sioberg and two bases and two runs. Geidlin ning, and Nemes, fourth ND pitch-MaiiAiing and get Stefkovich on a counted while Casey was tossing er, followed suit. At this point.Borowitz walked himself to theshowers when he lost Gillis, Cun¬ningham and Kreis. Gene hadfanned 14 and passed 12. Hamil¬ton started badly by pitching asingle to Geidlin, but retired theside on Martin’s roller to Casey.McKinney drove his eighth in¬ning circuit blow to the track inleft center after Hamilton had sur¬vived on Kreis’ muff. The teams'(Confinued on Page 15) Delta Upsilons lead froX race;Snell beat ChamberlinWith only softball and a few minor sports remaining tobe played, the Intramurals race is heading into the home¬stretch. In the fraternity league, a close race is in progresswith three teams running neck and neck.Alpha Delta Phi, compiler of the greatest number ofpoints in volleyball, basketball, and fall tennis, is in thirdplace with 903.4 points. Psi Upsilon, touchball, swimming,and track champion is in secondplace with 937.0 points, and Delta moved into first place by virtueUpsilon, which has not finished of their victory in volleyball,worse than third in any sport this Chamberlin house, who has beenyear, is leading the league with leading the league all year,944,1. dropped into second place becauseIn the Hou.sc League, Snell has (Continued on Poge 12)SAVE DOLLARS, TOO ..on your trip home • • . vaeafion travel • • •other Siiininer trips!BOSTON . . . . OneWay$19.90 RoundTrip$31.90 MEMPHIS . . OneWay.$ 8.75 RoundTrip$15.75BUFFALO .... 10.65 17.05 MUSKEGON . . . 4.50 8.10CINCINNATI . 6.15 10.80 NEW YORK . . . 17.25 27.60CLEVELAND . 6.95 11.85 OMAHA . . . . 10.05 18.10COLUMBUS, 0. 6.05 10.80 PITTSBURGH . 9. ^ 15.40DENVER . . . .DETROIT . . . . 20.305.75 36.5510.35 PORTLAND-SEATTLE . , . 40.55 66.35DULUTH .. . . 8.50 15.30 ST. LOUIS . . . . 4.95 8.95GRAND RAPIDS,MICHIGAN . 4.25 7.65 SANFRANCISCOLOUISVILLE,KY 6.60 11.25 LOSANGELES . . . 36.85 66.35MINNEAPOLIS-Sf. PAUL .. 7.30 13.15 MADISON,WIS . 2.45 4.45(U. S. tax extra)GREYHOUND LINESJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUADMINISTRATION BLDG.GREYHOUNDFriday/ May 12, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROOH Page 7By Bob MickelsIt seems only yesterday the first calls were being issued for varsity sports competition.But here we find ourselves already at the end of the Spring Quarter and at the end of the1949-1950 athletic picture at the University of Chicago.Stagg^ Field was quite a busy place last Fall with men in sawed off pants and spikedshoes running around kicking a ball. Chicago didn’t have a sensational Soccer team but itdid have a team that did go out and try. Douglas Bichard and Dave Blumberg did quitea job as co-captains and the team finally ended the season with a 2 wins, 4 losses record.Remember watching fel¬lows go round and round andround the track on StaggField last y§ar. Well that was theCross Country team; Although theteam failed to win a meet duringits short season it did place 7thas a team in the Illinois Intercol¬legiate Athletic Conference StateTeam championships and did pro¬vide the championship meet withKen Mulcahy, team captain, whoplaced 8th in the Individual Statechampionships.. The University of Chicago Var¬sity Basketball team did quite wellfor itself, as you should plainlyremember, winning 10 contests anddropping eight. Coached by NelsNorgren, the team’s brilliant play¬ing at the Fieldhouse was the re¬sult of sharpshooting by DaveDickman, Jim Geocaris, and DuneHansen in combination with somesnappy floorwork by Bill Gray andSpence Boise.Bucketball on A and B levelThe 1949-50 season saw the suc¬cessful start of a varsity “B” bas¬ketball team under Coach KyleWinning its first match of the season, the University of ““erimer “Chicago varsity golf team, under Coach Boycheff, defeated The always good uc FencingMaroons take first of seasonon golfing green, 11.5 to 6*5 University of Chicago student, Charles Norcross,championship in the heavyweight class of musclemen,in UC's own Bortlett gym.Iowa. In national competition thesquad came through with DuncanErley who took fourth in NationalCollegiate Tumbling.The UC Varsity Swimming teamcan perhaps be said to be the out¬standing Chicago team of the year.Undefeated last year, the Moyle-men astounded all with a sensa- who won the AAUHe is doing his stuffSluggers winanother, 10-5Gene Borowitz, who has beenrunning in hard luck this year.tional 11 wins, 0 losses season breaks and theThe team rolled up a total of 689points during competition asagainst a meager 312 total oppo¬nent EMDints. Co-captains Elmer support necessary to win a ballgame as Chicago blasted the boysfrom Bradley Wednesday after-the Northern Illihois College of Optometry by a margin of team coached by a. B. Hermanson, ,sh and Louis River coupled to 5. Borowitz Pitched« • 1. 1.1- ^ 1 4. ^4. 111/ dropped slightly m its excellencefive points, the fina.1 score tallying at 11 /2 for Chicago a rating, but not far enough to lose6 V2 for NICO. weight in the win column. TheThe match against NICO was one leg of a triangular squad finished the season with fivemeet; the third entrant m the contest being Beloit College, five matches, the reformedIn competition against Be¬loit, the UC squad came upwith the short side of the dagger men downed such powersscore, dropping the match to Be- as Northwestern, Ohio State, andloit 14»/2 to 31/2. Northern Illinois the University of Iowa.CANOE TRIPSinfo Qticfiro - SuperiorOnly $4 00 - $4.50 per DayFor Canoe, Complete Camp Equip¬ment and Food. For Booklet andMap Write:BILL N. ROMCanoe Counfry Outfitterscly, Minn. College of Optometry fared nobetter against Beloit, losing 13to 5.On May 5 the golf team wentdown to defeat before Elmhurst atthe Mohawk Country Club, 11V2to 6*/^. Mother nature, in this con¬test £i,s in all otherdfeontests ourteam participated in, was againstthe golfers.TAKE THE SIMMER OUT OF SVMMER WITHweiLightShirtsSports ShiiArrow ghtandts#3.65 “!»You’ll stay more comfortable on the hottest daysin our new “air conditioned” Arrow shirts!Besides coolness, these shirts have Arrow’s smartcollar styling and fine tailoring! In whites andcolors—long and short slejeves. See your Arrowdealer today!ARROWshirts & TIESUNDIItWiAR • HANOKfRCHlifS • SPORTS SHIRTS Gymnasts bounce onwardCoach Erwin “Bud” Beyer putforward this year a well roundedGymnastics team with such indi¬vidual stars os Gordon Giles andWalt Seelos (Captain). In com¬piling their four wins, 6 losses sea¬son the team had to overcome suchopponents as the Unievrsity ofWisconsin and the University of with such swimmers as Ralph Ap-ton, Ed Crawford, and Bob Glasserwere predominant factors in theone-sided scores registered at theBartlett pool. In the way of thechampionship department the UCswimming team now holds the Chicago Intercollegiatechampionship^So long cooch“The Grand Old Man of Track”,Ned Merriam, is leaving the Uni- six hit ball and except for thefifth inning, when the visitorsscored all their runs, he allowedonly one safety.Charlie Windle, who played rightfield for the Mid way men, madewhat may well be the fielding gemswimming season as he made a divingcatch of Syngel’s fly ball to robthe Bradley shortstop of a sureextra base hit. Then, to furthershow a resemblance to DiMaggio,Ruth, et. al., he poled a tremen-ve^ity of Chicago this Spring, j^ome run two innings later.Behind him he leaves many top¬flight teams among which we findthe 1949-50 Varsity Track team,his last masterful piece of work.(Continued on Poge 12)ArrowLightweight Living”Shirts ond Sports Shirts»3.65We have the secret of keeping you cooler—Arrowshirts and sports shirts with thousands of tiny "win¬dows” that let air in and out! They're just os good-looking, long wearing and washable os your regularA/’OW shirts, tool Come in for yours today!tyttoiTSFOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES Borowitz pitched nicely, gettingout of the jams caused by threeerrors in the first four innings.By the top of the fifth, he wasworking with a seven run cushion.Two of these runs came in thefirst frame as Govorchin and Geo¬caris were walked and then scoredon Rowland’s towering triple.As Chicago came to bat in thefourth inning the score was still2-0. After Rowland made an in¬field out. Gray worked Ellsbury,the Bradley hurler for a walk.The mighty ‘Jawn” Casey camethrough with his first of. two hitsof the afternoon, putting men onfirst and third, Windle got onbase via an error, Newman beatout an infield dribble, “MightyMite” McKinney singled to cen¬ter, “Gooch” Govorchin lashed atriple, and when the smokecleared, five runs had crossed theplate to put us in the lead sevento nothing.In the Bradley half of the fifth,Borowitz got into serious troublewhen two singles, two wild pitches,and a base on balls were followedby a double and a home run toallow five runs to score. Genethen settled down and didn’t giveup a hit for the rest of the game.Chicago scored two more runsin their half of the fifth on Win-dle’s home run and their finaltally in the seventh on Casey’sdouble and a Bradley error.The totals were:R H RBradley 000050900—5 6 SChicago 20052010 x—10 9 ISummer 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 detoils, write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS500 FL'th Ave.. New York 18, N. Y.Sport review of year:we grow 'em big at U Cfage S THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12, 1950The Music Stand The PaletteErnest Levy continues series;String quartet concert tonight Abstract woodcutsexhibited at InstituiLast Friday and Sunday evenings, two lecture-recitals on The Piano Sonata in theNineteenth Century were given by Ernst Levy in Mandel Hall.Beethoven’s last three piano sonatas, Op. 109, 110, and 111, played on Friday, areamong the composer’s most profound works. Freedom and strictness are miraculouslyblended in them.The power of Beethoven’s contrapuntal writing, the skill of his organic manipulationof motives, the amazing resourcefulness in,his use of the piano are examples of unpar¬alleled technique and classical Hans Mattick, a student in the Social Sciences Division,recently received a stack of abstract colored woodcuts froma chap in Cologne, Germany with whom he corresponds.Mr. Mattick was so enthusiastic about them that he tookthem to the Art Institute to have them appraised. The wood-cuts are now on exhibit in Gallery 16.Their, artist, thirty-nine-year-old Erich Mueller-Kraus,freelance work in Aachen un-Zither zingsin ReynoldsZither music and Southernstrength. But emotion in this patterns of the figurationmusic transcends even its pro— \^i^h great feelingdigious structur e .Lyricism, in- have nearly astense passion, and an indefinable strong a grasp on the “strict” ele-unworldly quality pervade these ni0nt,s of these sonatas. His ru-sonatas. l^ato was extreme and tend€d toSlow dominates obscure rhythm and phrase. Con-The slow movements, especially trapuntal voices often were dis-in Op. 109 and 111, dominate the solved by this distortion of tempo folk songs will be two of themusic. Their song-like simplicity and over-emphasis of one voice, fpofiire*; next Wednesdavmoves us indescribably. They pro- Sonotos from memory Iff!" in T?pvnnld.ceed as figurative variations, and Mr. Levy performed the sonatas afternoon in me KeynoiQSgradually dissolve into figuration from memory. Inevitably some Club lounge at 3:30 p.m.,in the upper and lower ranges of errors crept in, including a few jjgy John B Thomp-the piano, abating in tension and serious wrong notes. The effect riPnn nf tho Phnnpl willmotion was not very disturbing, however, « IThe music is seemingly static, I” the face of the demands the directors of the Highlanderbut instead of experiencing bore- music makes on pianist and hs- J?"'dom, we are entirely unconscious tener, one can only admire theof time. Yet theorists tell us that sympathy and feeling with which Myles, who is a gi aduate of themovement is an essential element Beethoven’s piano masterpieces University, founded thychool inof music. Perhaps that is why were performed. 1932 for the purpose of creating til 1939, when the Nazis, who by means of separately carvedbranded him ‘an exponent of" blocks, one for each tone, super¬degenerate art,” closed his exhib- imposed upon each other) is. inits. In 1943, upon his return from general, dull, and, as in an other-military service, he illegally pub- wise fine print such as “Le Sacrelished a magazine of abstract du Printemps”, becomes ratherpainting. During 1948, before he muddy, and spoils the total effect,returned to Cologne, he was asso- "Life Within Wolls'' bestciated with Hilla Rebay and other The print we liked best. "Lifeexhibitors at New York’s Museum within Walls.” is a beautifullyof Non-Objective ArtWoodcut popular ofter World War textured, well-composed one inrelatively clear tones of red, cop-The wMdcut as a graphic me- ^lue, and black, whose designdium of interesting technical and combining jagged and wavy forms.expressive possibilities gained pop. ^ -ular ty n Germany during the ^ half-destroyed room during anrevolutionary period at the end The print is emotion,of World War I, when artists. ally powerful, and highly success-broke abrupUy with almost every artistically.existing tradition. Mr. Kraus obviously has worked much within <Note: The Renaissance Societythese sonatas have defied com¬prehension through analysis. Theyare, in a sense, music that tran¬scends its medium.Hypnotic spellThe audience was, I am confi¬dent, as carried away by the hyp¬notic spell of the music as I was. Liszt historically important leadership for a democraticThe Liszt sonata, performed on South.”Sunday, Mr. Levy’s persuasive ex- Located in Monteagle, Tennes-planation of its historical impor- see. next to the heart of the racetance notwithstanding, strikes me problem, the school is for all ageas a dull piece of music. It is groups and its services are avail-harmonically rich and superbly able to any labor, farm, religiouspianistic, it is true. or community groups who areLevy performs with affection for working toward a democratic goal.Horton has said the secret of the medium: his prints are tech- place on exhibit, in Good-nically expert. All of them are P" from May 18 to Juneinterestingly conceived and de¬signed, and highly expressive; al¬though their coloring (produced 17, water colors by Diego Rivera.They should be something to see.)—-Sylvio Kouzelthe school is twofold:1. The school works with anyand all groups that are willing toco-operate “because liberals can’tThough not perfect, Mr. Levy’s the music. However, perhaps be-performance succeeded in making cause the music itself is lackingtotal absorption in the music pos- in feeling as compared with thesible. Beethoven sonatas, the perform-Ernst Levy possesses a great ance seemed dry.deal of strength and control in his Tonight the Juilliard String ^ ^ ^fingers. No nuances of volume Quartet will present the final reaction by fighting amongescaped him, and his ability to University Concert of the season, themselves.bring into sharp relief a motive They will play Berg’s Lyric Suite, 2. “We have found the only wayIn any voice was often used ef- Haydn’s Quartet in G, Op. 77, No. to beat the old pattern in thefectively. It was in the slow move- 1, and Janacek’s Quartet No. 1 in South is to work with the peoplements that he excelled, expressing E minor. themselves; it can’t be done fromthe cantabile lyricism and web- —Mortin Picker the top.Tune in your radio dialfor interesting programsRadio and television have many treats in store for their listeners during the next fewweeks. A number of programs are of particular interest to college students.Foremost among college level programs is the NBC Theatre, heard each Sunday(WMAQ, 1 p.m.). NBC Theatre features hour-long presentations of novels by outstandingauthors.’This year, the series is presenting modern British fiction, including some of thebest known names in contemporary literature. On May 14, Prater Violet, by ChristopherIsherwood; May 21, A House in Paris by Elizabeth Bowen; May 28, Imperial Palace byArnold Bennett; and June 4, this SUMMER in the€©©IL ROCKKSon one of America's most de¬lightful campuses •— nestledin the foothills—surroundedby mountain grandeur andcountless scenic, recreation¬al and historic attractions.Your opportunity to rnakeup courses, get even withyour class, to take electives—to study with many dis*LooVing southwest toward flatirons — showing tinguished lecturers from alltwo of the 43 buildings on the 273'acre University countryof Colorado Campus.800 Graduate and Undergraduate Courses, fn some you can do awhole ^ar's work during one summer.TWO TERMS: JUNE I9.JULY 21; JULY 24-AUG. 25$26.00 weekly covers both typical tuition and faes, and board and roomin one of our beautiful new University residences.for more Informotlon. write OIRfCTOR ef SUMMfR QUARTER• UNIVERSITY of COLORADO •ROO.M 412 MACKY AUDITORIUM BOULDER, COLORADOby1^A High Wind in JamaicaRichard Hughes.Musically speaking, Verdi’s “LaTraviata” will be presented on theChicago Theater of the Air on Sat¬urday, May 13 (WGN, 9 p.m.).Featured in the cast will be NancyCarr, soprano, as Violetta; RichardTucker, tenor, as Alfred; andBruce Foote, baritone, as Germont.“The Comedy of A1 Capp” willbe the discussion topic on WENR-TV's Author Meets the Critics,Wednesday, May 17, 7:30 p.m.With John K. M. McCaffery asmoderator, the critics will be N. Y.Herald Tribune Radio columnistJohn Crosby (pro) and MerleMiller, author of The Sure Thing(con). Author Meets the Criticswas cited by the Peabody Commit¬tee as the “Most' provocative, liter¬ate and exciting program concern¬ing books on the air.”Marshall Plan results is thetheme of a new series currentlypresented by WMAQ-NBC and theEconomic Cooperation Adminis¬tration. Entitled Recovery Story,the programs are heard on WMAQat 1 p.m., SatOrdays, throughJune 24.Research for the series was donein a four-month, 10,000 mile jour¬ney through 13 European countriesby a BBC docurnentary team.Portable equipment recorded dia¬logue, music, sound effects andbackground to be woven into thenarration. Coming programs InRecovery Story include: “A House(Continued on Poge 11) ' HAMILTON THEATER2150 E. 71st ST.— Starts Friday, May 12 — For 1 Week —HOW TO BECOME THE HEAD OF A FAMILY!J. ARTHUR RANK presentsKIND HEARTSANDCORONETSAn Eagle lion Films ReleoseTHESTARTING TODAYMIDWEST PREMIEREGIUSEPPE VERDI’S IMMORTAL OPERA■■ IL TRpYATORE ■■RUSHat OAK with ENZO M ASCHERINI, Metropoliton Opera StarSUNG IN ITALIAN • TOLD IN ENGUSH~fXTRA ADDED—Col. W. De Basil’s ORIGINAL BALLET RUSSEin "GRADUATION BALL*Music by JOHANN STRAUSSCARNEGIE THEATRE REDUCED PRICESFOR STUDENTS50c incl. tax, Monday thruFridayShow Your Registration Card NOTE: THIS IS APERMAN ENTPOLICY. Train travel, too, ischeaper by the “Dozens ”!SAVE 28% OHGROUP COACHnCRETSGel Together for a Big Saving!Form a group of 26 or more headinghome in the same direction at thesame time. Buy your coach ticketsunder the Group Plan as far as youcan all go together. Then get indi¬vidual round trips for the rest ofthe way. Next Fall, you can each re¬turn individually, so long as you’reback for school opening. Group PlanTickets are good on most coachtrains east of Chicago or St. Louis,north of the Potomac and OhioRivers, and west of New York City.And EACH group member SAVES28% compared to. regular round-trip coach tickets, or up to 50%compared with one-way fares! derful dining car meals. A real head¬start for your Summer holiday! Sosee your ticket agent or nearestpassenger representative now. He’llgladly help you organize a groupfor a BIG SAVING and a SWELLTRIP, TOOIP.S. If you travel homo olono, buyRound-Trip — Savo up to 24%lToday’s round-trip coach or pull-man ticket is good for six months.It will bring you back to schoolnext Fall—save money both ways IGot Together for o Swell Trip I It’sfun to travel with gang by train.Lots of room to roam around. Wonr For Fun—For Comfort--For All-weather DependabilityTAKE THE TRAINEastern Railroads % w♦ ♦t V# %# Vr %t >4 >Friday, May 12, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9FooHights and KlieglightsBalletmovo isCritic nowWilder, Patchen, KraftEyents of interest• Pulitzer prize winner Thornton Wilder will discuss thecharacteristics of American literature Tuesday night at 8:30in Mandel Hall. Thise is the fifth in the Settlement Benefitseries established to aid the settlement‘which maintains asummer camp on Lake Michigan. Up until about three years ago the two art forms that had successfully withstood outAt the beginning of each of the last three decades, Wilder attempts at appreciation were the ballet and chamber music. The latter is still holding outhas delivered a similar speech at a formal meeting in Man- nicely against our confessedly half-hearted efforts but, thanks mainly to Ballet Theater,del Hall. A member of the - we’ve fallen completely under the spell of the former—and there’s no balletomani likerevelation^ballet fancierto aUniversity of Chicago faculty insti-uments. At the age of sixteen ^ew balletomani. This fascinating bit of personal lore is revealed publicily for the firstfrom 1930 to 1936, he was an along with other qualities her order to give added point to our expressions of pleasure at the performance of aChicago ballet group, Balletmovo, in Mandel Hall last Saturday. It will certainlymake a very welcome addi¬tion to the list of local com¬panies, a growing rosterexchange professor from hereFrankfort University last year.Tickets are available at the Stu¬dent Union office in Ida Noyes.Kenneth Potchen partySunday, May 21, the Studio forHenry Miller will hold an all dayparty for Kenneth Patchen, a poetof considerable notoriety. Therewill be free door prizes and all dayguitar music for the purpose ofraising a purse to send the very illMr. Patchen to Colorado.Jean Kraft recitalKimball Hall will be the scene voice began to attract attention.Tickets are $1.50 and may beobtained at Kimball Hall or a spe¬cial student rate of $1 at Wood-worth Bookstore.Excerpts from works of Cohenon Judaism collected inReflections of a Wondering Jew. Beacon Press.Morris Raphael Cohen. 1950. $2.50.Reflections of a Wondering Jew by the late Morris Raphael which seems to indicate that Chi¬cago’s interest in ballet has devel¬oped during the same period asours. (This fact has given us somerather sheepish pretensions to be¬ing a kind of cultural bellwether.)Speaking franklyBut on to particulars. As a non-terpsichorean layman, we can’toffer you or Balletmovo a techni¬cal critique but, as usual, we dohave a few comments we’re not atall reticent about passing on. Inof the debut of Jean Kraft, prom- Cohen is the sort of thine; publishers scrape together after place, we were impressed pignj fiafto end a movement in unison,though they may have been a littlehaphazard in getting there. Espe¬cially delightful to sentimental uswas the use of children in two ofthe ballets; they added a charmwhich older dancers imitatingchildren can never impart. Individ¬ual dancing honors must certainlygo to Jane Bockman, who, as aleading dancer in the three ballets,mingled delicacy and poignancywith a lovely line.ising young mezzo soprano, thisSunday. Miss Kraft will sing Frau-enliebe’ und-Leben by Schuman,selections from Debussy, Nicoletteby Ravel and other selections.Maxim Olefsky will accompany heron the piano.Miss Kraft is twenty-three years strong and intelligent mind,old, attractive and married. She The character of Cohen’swas a child prodigy and at the age thought is clearly seen in such se-of ten could play numerous wind lections as his trenchant and bit-the death of a great man. It consists mainly of odds and cS^pany '’‘therreX*'’wemeV’topds—lectures, book reviews, and assorted essays—of vary- the’mLives, a feeling not ai-ing degrees of interest, revolving about the general topic ways communicated by the estab-of Judaism. l i s h e d professional companies.Despite the rag-bag nature of the collection, the book while the quality of the dancingis, after all, the product of a ——DYNAMIC LIVESIVow biographies of interesting peopleFREUD, HIS LIFE AND HIS MIND—By HELEN WALKER PUNERformerly 3.00 now 1.49This pioneering biography penetrates to the dork corners ofFreud's life with the psychoanalytic technique Freud himself developed.A LAMP IS HEAVY 3.00By SHEILA MocKAY RUSSELLThe personal experiences of a student nurse during her days oftraining.ROOM FOR ONE MORE 2.75By ANNA PERROTT ROSETHE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OFROBERT A. MILLIKAN 4.50By ROBERT A. MILLIKANThe famous physicist relates his complete life story, from collegedays to college dean.SHAKESPEARE OF LONDON 4.00By MARCHETTE CHUTEA Straight-forward occount of Shakespeare os human beingrother than o iitei*ary genius, bringing to light the Elizobethon theatrewith oil its brilliance.BOWERY TO BELLVUE 3.00By EMILY D. BARRINGERThe story of New York's first woman ombulonce surgeon, andhow she broke down the bars of prejudice toward woman doctors.THE DOCTOR HAS A FAMILY 2.75By EVELYN BARKINSThe outhor turns her witty — ond sometimes barbed — pento the joys and tribulations of modern family life.ELEANOR OF AQUITAINE 5.00By CURTIS H. WALKERThe story of the beautiful, forceful bride of King Louis VII, andthe violent life of the time.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue varied considerably with the danc¬ers, as a group they seemed welltrained, their ensemble work beingsurprisingly good.Whether through training or asa natural gift, they had the abilityTurntable Talk The choreography, except in thefirst two sections of the first balletwhen it seemed rather fiat and un¬inspired, was generally excitingand well integrated with the music.(The music, recordings of com¬positions by Handel, Hayden andProkofieff, caused some awkwardmoments when the disc jockeybackstage wasn’t quick enough in(Continued on Poge 11)Haydn Society releasescomposition by Mozartter review of Freud’s Moses andMonotheism, and a brilliant andwonderfully polemic essay on Phil¬osophies of Jewish History. And,despite the scissors-and-paste na¬ture of this collection, a singleconsistent point of view runsthrough the book: the point ofview of a man who was reared inorthodox Jewish tradition, desert¬ed it for Western secular cul¬ture, and reappr ached Judaismthrough the gateway of the lib¬eral-democratic faith. The resultis a point of view that can very -phe latest release of the Haydn Society includes thereasonably be quarrelled with, but Mass ill C minor (K.427) by Haydn’s student-masterWhin C0h:n^°s:ys!'r Mozart. The mass is the result of a vow made by Mozart atMaimonides, that this greatest of the time of his marriage ^Tit n^^r completely fihfiUed forJewish Medievals “is simply one of ’ 'those who have labored as think¬ers in the Hellenistic tradition,”he is, I think, missing the forestfor the trees. Still, the essay inwhich he develops this thesis iscertainly worth thinking about.Reflections of a Wondering Jew(the title, of course, is of a highorder of puerility) can be consid¬ered as a permanent contributionto Jewish thought, perhaps evento Western thought generally, or itcan be considered as simply thework of one. of the devil’s best ad¬vocates.—Lawrence Meir Friedman the work remains unfinished. This recording which com¬prises two 12-inch boxed LP records presents only thoseparts written by Mozart with no additions which havebeen made at various timesTheatre-Sports TicketsAuto License ServiceNotary PublicVarsityTicket ServiceWoodworth's Book Store *1311 E. 57th St. MUseum 4-1677NUCLEUSSTUDY TOURS wmr NOT study THIS SUMMER EUROPE?UKIYERSITY OF tORDEAUX ^ m UNIVERSITY OF FRIBOURG S675 OXFORD SUMMER INSTITUTE 5495UHIYERSITY. OF STRASBOURG 545 UNIVERSITY OF PERUGIA 595 EDINBURGH MUSIC FEST. INS. 505UNIVERSITY OF PARIS 545 U. OF STOCKHOLM-UPPSALA 640 UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG . 590COLLEGE INTER. DE CANNES . 595 UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN 575 U. OF UTRECHT AND BRUSSELS 590UNIVERSITY OF GRENOBLE 575 UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA ' 670 UNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA 615UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE 600 UNIVERSITY OF INNSBRUCK 560 SCUOLA Dl LINGUE "MARCO POLO" 685UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH 625 UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE 585 UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA 600 by others.It is difficult to appraisethis huge torso. The infinitely sad,murmuring opening of the Kyriedoes not seem upon first hearingto fit in the same complex as thealmost rococo aria to which theEt incarnatus est is set. Verygood a r g u ra en t may be madefor an opposite opinion whichwould emphasize the value of suchcontrast. Perhaps it is best to lookat the entire thing not so much asa piece of church music but as asymphonic work. Such a viewpointcan easily reconcile the opposingpoles of the “learned” and “gal¬lant” tendencies of Mozart’s stylewhich reach a synthesis in hissymphonic ouvre, the piano con¬certo in particular.Co-op worksMeinhard von Zallinger directsthe Vienna Symphony orchestraand the Akademie Chorus of Vi¬enna in a performance embodyingthe best in what may be called theViennese style. Cooperation withthe engineers is shown by the bal¬ance which permits neither chorus,orchestra, nor soloists to swampeach other and the realistic soundhere offers a gratifying contrast tothat usually received in large en¬semble recordings.Special commendation must go first to the chorus for clarity' innegotiating the double fugue ofthe Osanna. The soloists are allabove competence while the so¬prano of Rosl Schweiger is delight¬fully sure as well as beautiful inthe intricate ornamentation of herpart. One must also mention thework of the solo quartet in theBenedictus which shows uncom¬mon understanding. (HSLP 2006)Style developsHaydn’s Symphonies No. 38 and39 are not much more than a dec¬ade older than Mozart’s mass butthe stylistic differences are vast.The use of woodwinds is in a rudi¬mentary stage, the cembalo is stillin the score as continue, and thetreatment of formal problems isfar removed from what Haydnhimself would do not long after.The Vienna Symphony orchestraled by Jonathan Sternberg hasmade the first recording of thesecontrasted works for the HaydnSociety; one to each side of a wellrecorded 12-inch LP disc. No. 38in C and No. 39 in G minor areperfect foils—the former being agood-spirited fanfare while its suc¬cessor almost broods in the outermovements. Rudolph Spumy’s un¬affected obo playing and the hornswhich are proverbially golden arehigh marks in the performances.Aaron AsherALL EXPENSE PRICES INCLUDE:ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION TO EUROPE ’ TUITION. ROOM AND BOARDRAIL TRANSPORTATION TO UNIVERSITY, WItIi RETURN TO PARIS■ WESTERN CIVILIZATION: ITS PAST AND POST-WAR REBIRTH" ^A STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE COMDUCTED RT PROF^ G. C. WIEGAND — SY55 FROM MEW YORK, SYY5 FROM CHICAGOSTUDENT TOURS-S625 TO S1095-24 TO 70 DAYS-ALL EXPENSESfOR FULl DETAILS, CONTACTStudent1540 E. 57TH ST. Travel ^Service ltd. ' .V CHICAGO 37. ILL. Student Union and Campus ChestpresentXHORIVTONWILDERin a discussion ofTHE ‘AMERICAN’ CHARACTERISTICSOF AMERICAN LITERATURETUESDAY, MAY Ifi. 8:30 P.M., MANDEL HALLAdmission: $1.50 - $1.20, Tax Incl.—All Seats Reserved.Tickets in Box Office or Reynolds 203Proceeds to V of C SettlementPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12, 1950International Houseset for big doingsInternational House will be the scene of two receptions-and an unusual club presentation this month.The campus United Nations Association and Interna¬tional House will play hosts to ten members of the UnitedNations Secretariat at a reception given in their honor onMay 26 from 4 to 6 p.m. Admittance will be by invitationonly.The visitors will spend four Clifford at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,days of their one month’stour of the United States heretheir stay here and the receptionat International House will be thein Chicago. The United NationsAssociation of Chicago is planningonly official Chicago affair givenfor the group.English prof to be guestThe visitors and their respectivecountries are: Theodore Gutmann,Latvia; Freny Irani, India: Patri¬cia Knco, Argentina: Robert Law-ley, United Kingdom: Mr. andMrs. D. B. K. Memon, India; DavidMiron. Israel: Swie Lan The. Indo¬nesia, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Zmi-rou, France.Dr. Michael Polanyi will be guestof honor at a reception on Sun¬day, May 21, at InternationalHouse. Dr. Polanyi was formerlya professor of physical chemistryat the University of Manchester,England. He is now a professorof social studies and at the presenttime is giving a series of lectureshere at the University called "Logicof Liberty." The series ends onJune 7.Phofo criticThe International House PhotoClub is presenting Mrs. HilleveRoses to bedeckDU^s open houseAt 9 p.m. Saturday, May 20, theDelta Upsilon Chapter House at5714 Woodlawn will be trans¬formed into a floral paradise forthe fraternity’s annual RoseDance. Over a thousand red roseswill perfume and beautify theshrubbery, trellites, lattice-workarbors, and classic columns wffiichare to be part of the exterior andinterior decorations for this tra¬ditional spring event.The Rose Dance is the DU’sannual open house and the entirecampus is cordially invited. StuClayton’s orchestra will providemusic for dancing. May 18, at International House.Mrs. Clifford will speak on "Re¬touching and Mounting,” followedby a print critique led by WalterClifford and Walter Parker.All three speakers are membersof the Fort Dearborn Camera Cluband the Photographers Society’ofAmerica. Mrs. Clifford is an in¬structor of the Fort DearbornCamera Club. Parker is a memberof the Jackson Park Camera Cluband is the directo of athletic equip¬ment at Bartlett gymnasium.Ed Gaines, president of the In¬ternational House Photo Club,urges all "camera-bugs” who haveprints which they would like tohave criticized, to bring them Femmes trillat Inter-SingFollowing its annual precedentInter-Club Council will presentInter-Club Sing on Mother’s Day,Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. in the maingym of Ida Noyes Hall.Open to all the campus, theyearly sing competition of campuswomen’s clubs will be judged bySiegmund Levarie, Scott Gold-thwaite, and Richard Vickstrom.The club offering the best rendi¬tion of its two self-chosen clubsongs will be awarded a trophyin accordance with the decisionof the judges, plus an invitationto make a guest appearance atInter-Fraternity Sing, scheduledfor June 10. In addition, prizesfrom Revlon will go to the "singmistresses" of the three clubsawarded top honors.Besides a treat in song fromKappa Alpha Psi, last year’s Inter-Fraternity Sing winners, punchand cookies with the complimentsof IC Council will be served afterthe Sing. Reporter plastered;finds old sheetA few minutes ago two UC archeologists succeeded intranslating a portion of an ancient newspaper. The portion,from an original papyri in the Louvre, concerns an electionheld on Mt. Olympus:BulletinHELIPOLIS: The Kalends of May (PU)—At the begin¬ning of the fourth watch.—Reports from usually reliablesources hold that neither Thucydides nor Herodotus hasyet achieved a sufficient .majority in the election for theeditorship of the OlympianTimes-Herald. Aristotle fur- the Olympian Times-Herald, offl-ther stated that the election ciai organ of the gods.will be postponed for a week. Demosthenes arose and made aOLYMPUS: The Kalends of May magnificent nominating speech,(PU)—At the beginning of the calling for a radical change ofsecond watch—It’s Thucydides vs. policy and a more definite attitudeHerodotus! Early today Jove con- on the political issues of the day.vened the grand council of Gods When he concluded he had nomi-and Heroes, and after a short ex- nated Thucydides. Cicero at oncehortation to virtue, opened the rose and after inveighing againstnominations for the editorship of Thucydides’ modern reporting,called for a return to the good oldBible contestSchweitzer s life example will be heldof practical ChristianityPractical Christianity as exemplified by the life of AlbertSchweitzer was the theme of Reverend Heije Faber’s sermonin Rockefeller Memorial Chapel Sunday.Rev. Faber, who serves a church near the Hague, out¬lined Dr. Schweitzer’s decision to devote ten years of hislife to his scholarship aud music, then to give his life, at30, to Christian service. Today, at 75, Dr. Schweitzer stillserves a mission in Liberia.He received an honorarydegree at the University ofChicago last July on his first visitto the United States.Rev. Faber said, "The life of Dr.Schweitzer shows that to be a Feinstein toworld meetstudent Assembly voted unani¬mously Thursday night to sendChristian is more than knowing otto Feinstein as an official ob-something, more than a specifictheory about life and the world;it is also the feeling of being safein a belief in God.”He continued, "It is a practicalChristianity, a belief which in¬ server to the Second World Con¬gress of the International Unionof Students to be held in Praguethis summer.In endorsing this proposal of itsNSA committee, the assembly act-cludes action — the action of ed to establish a contact with thebreaking through one’s own ego lUS, an organization which pro-and of going to work there where vides a meeting ground for stu-one is wanted. To be a Christian dents of both eastern and westernis to serve." nations. The Milo P. Jewett Prize forBible Reading will be awarded thisquarter to the student evincingthe gi'eatest aSility in the readingof the Scriptures. The prize isone hundred dollars in cash.The contest is open to studentsregistered in the Federation ofTheological Schools. Studentscompeting must have completedtwo academic years of divinitywork. This means at least 18course credits, including this quar¬ter’s work. Students must havetaken not less than one year oftheir divinity work in the Fed¬erated Schools.Students* wishing to competeshould register AT ONCE in SwiftHall, Room 101. All who are in¬terested in this contest shouldmeet with Mr. W. W. Robbins onThursday. May 11, at 4:00 p.m.in Bond Chapel, for an explana¬tion regarding the material andprocedure to 1 e used in the pre¬liminary and final contests.Preliminary tryouts will be heldin Bond Chapel at 4:00 p.m. onFriday, May 12.The final contest will be heldin Bond Chapel at 4:00 p.m. onThursday, May 18. days, and nominated the "fatherof history," Herodotus, "who willsave our state from the foreigncorruption that is even nowthreatening it."After brief speeches, lasting onesand-glass, the I ballot was taken.A II/III majority being neces¬sary, the I ballot was inconclusive.A II. Ill, and IV Ballot availedlittle. Following the IV Ballot,Mercury arose and said that hewas switching from Herodotus toThucydides. Mercury was expectedto have quite a following.Cato, an early supporter of He¬rodotus, then asked Thucydides ifhe believed in either Plato or Aris¬totle’s philosophy. Both Herodotusand Thucydides then said thatthey were merely reporters andcouldn’t claim any knowledge tothe nature of things, as the worthyphilosophers could.At this Aristophanes broke outlaughing and described a comedyhe was planning in which Socrateswould hang from a cloud in a bas¬ket. (Dramatic editors, pleasecopy!) Amid the general confu¬sion following this desecration ofthe good life, Jove passed out theV ballot, papyrus stamped with"Courtesy of the Gods."—filed by our Olympioncorrespondent, M. PlutorchEditor’s note: After a series ofspring elections the above is of¬fered as an abstraction.HERE'S "MISS FASHION PLATE OF 1950"FOR THE ENTIRE UNITED STATESBETTY ANNE BUCHANANSouthern Methodist UniversityHere's the lucky' girl, selected by a panel of beauty authori¬ties from campus beauties in nearly 100 colleges and univer¬sities as Revlon's "Miss Fashion Plate pf 1950". The grandprize? A glamorous Pan American Clipper trip to Bermudaand an expense-free week at "Castle* Harbour".Revlon, acclaimed by the world's smartest women as the fore¬most creators of fashion colors, congratulates the many localwinners in the "Miss Fashion Plate Contest of 1950"...andthanks all the colleges and universities for their cooperation. ^^ooononr:saooonrfapital's Amazing4-engmeil Travel BargainrMl NIOHTHAWK ' mWrcaachYORK - *29“ - 4l.rs.l9m...(Rail Coach: $30.716 hrs. 45 min,)WASHINGTON - - 4bs.20m...(Rail Coach: $25.91—15 hrs. 40 mln.)^Equally fast flights . • . equally lowfares to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit ^nofW/yW" In CHICAGO: lAII foft plus Moral taxiFOR RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: 144 S. Clark St. AStevens Hotel A The Palmer Heuse or your trav«4 agenttor Air Travel ANYWHERE in the World, Coll DEorbom 2-5711Gaifa/ O OFFICIAL XO WATCH^^AIRLINBS <'//M t/z/OFriday, May 12, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IVWE WANTNEW FRIENDSAND LIKE TO KEEPTHE OLD ONESNELLY'SYour Neighborhood Delicofessen6105 S. Universary HOLLIDAY'S DeLUXESHOE SERVICET407 EAST 6'T st STREET At Dorchester Ave.)WHILE YOU NOrmai ?•WAIT. 8717"It Mutt Be Dene Right”Just two blocks from Int. HouseStudents Welcome Radio...(Continued from Poge 8)for Pierre (France), May 13; “TheBridge” (Italy), May 20; “A SonComes Back” (Austria), May 27;“The Road” (Turkey), June 3;‘‘Three Brothers” (Denmark),June 10; Great Britain, June 17;•—Arnold Task\In Just ONE MINUTE ... you can proveto yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely lessirritating—therefore more enjoyable—than thebrand you're now smoking!• . • light up aPHILIP MORRISiTHEN, just take a pufF —donTINHALE-and s-l-o-w-l-y let thesmokeVome through yournose. Easy, isn’t it? .. . light up yourpresent brandDo exactly the same thing —DON’T INHALE. Notice that bite,that sting? Quite a differencefrom PHILIP MORRIS! Weather men onstorm study jogTropical hurricanes should be fewer and milder in theGulf of Mexico and the Carribbean Sea if this comingsummer in the eastern half of the United States is as coldand wet as this pring, according to UC meteorologists.The relationship between weather of the tropics and thatof temperate latitudes will be one of the important newaspects of hurricane forecasting to be studied in an in-by Horace R. Byers, chairman ofthe university’s department ofmeteorology. Others have includedanalysis of the structure of thun¬derstorms and the prediction andcontrol of lightning storms.One of Riehl’s findings from cor¬relation of the observations wasthat a prolonged cold and rainysummer in the eastern UnitedStates hnders hurricane forma¬tion in the American tropics. Suchweather is accompanied by strongwest winds high in the atmosphere,which lessen hurricane formation.The easternersSummer weather in the easternUnited States affects the paths ofhurricanes. A cold spell in sum¬mer sends the storms moving upthe Atlantic Coast. If summer ishot, the hurricanes tend to movealong the Gulf Coast, strikingLouisiana and Texas.A primary purpose of the coursewill be the development of reliablemethods of predicting favorablehurricane conditions and the pathsof the storm a week in advance,particularly along the Atlantic andGulf coasts.It’s Not Too Late!!SUMMER TRIP TO EUROPEPARIS BY AIR ^360(Round Trip)ALL CHARTER FLIGHTS GUARANTEEDRound Trip Flights to:Rome:$460 London: S360 Madrid: $360SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPSWrite or PhoneINTERNATIONAL YOUTH, Inc.^ 150 BROADWAYNew York 7, New York WOrth 2-5348To ossure passoge write immediatelytensive one-month coursejust starting at UC.Armed studyStudents in the course willbe six Army Air Force and Navymeteorologists from the chief hur-r i c a n e forecasting stations atGuam, Miami, and Tokyo. The Of¬fice of Naval Research is sponsor¬ing the study, which is one of sev¬eral special projects undertakenFootlights...(Continued from^ Page 9)making changes, but* after the firstembarrassment, the unexpected si¬lences gave the sympathetic audi¬ence a certain feeling of intimacywith the dancers.)Both Kalpa and The GreatElopement would grace the reper¬toire of any company, though theformer" sometimes presents arather cluttered appearance andisn’t always too clear in its mean¬ing and TGE, with some bitsstrongly reminiscent of Agnes DeMille, doesn’t exactly evoke theformal grave of the 18th Century.Robert NassauThousands 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!NO CIGAREIIEHANOOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! AMAZING THIN6/se^noAMi ffeHAltNCusesoomssc/AmsserwesA CAAcm.A/0^f/£ALmAMAzimiy/,A(/AfA£mA(/S£0//P .A/C5A/rACSmyAiUASeo TOoAtmtsrs,oommuoerwOMwrSATISfy YOUOAMOAST BACie/COOP. I«4t THAPMA CPArr COAP. TASrs7TMmuAB £AAec7/yeu /N K/um% SA£C/f/CTyP£SOAATMLmS AOOTAC//7S/ oy 60 ,SACOND cofmicrlev£^/ /A OTHBH PROPOerS'HA\/e F/ttLBP, TRYTt.^e rOPAY/GRAASACASS, STA/RCASS /1 ... AYAfLABLA //V rHA /TAiy *gSElACOA/OA1Y A/ZA,.P«9« 12 THE CHICAGO MAROOl^ Friday, May 12, 1950Following a three month course, Lt.^ Adams decided the Air Force was the placefor him. He applied for pilot training, wasaccepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field.Letters(Continued from Page 5)Tennis?.,.YPA, University of ChicagoFellow sportsmen:The University of Chicago chap¬ter, Socialist Youth League, here¬by gladly accepts the challenge ofYPA to compete in volleyball.Would you please get in. touchwith us so that game'dates canbe worked out.We can be reached through ourReynolds Club box, through FredMeier, 824 E. 61st Place, or [through myself, 5325 BlackstoneAvenue, BU 8-9298.With May Day greetings!S.Y.L. executive committeeMem^O'VieesBusiness Manager, “Maroon”—8mWe would greatly appreciate thecolors of the football uniform for jthe coming season, including the !color of helmet, jersey, trousersand socks, and any other pertinentinformation.—Carl G. JoyDenis re-elect chairAt the last meeting of Uie UC^ Young'Democrats, Jack Siegel wasre-elected chairman. Other offi¬cers for this quarter are Bob Best,delegate to the County YoungDemocrats; Thomas Johnson,treasurer; Joe Gabriel, secretary.Other members of the executiveboard are Bob Fisch, Peter Kiehel,Dan Burkholder and Red Paris.Matt Holden is the new head ofthe membership committee; RalphGoren, the new chairman of theprogram committee. Dirk Kitz-miller remains at the head of thepublicity committee,George Leighton, prominentCivil Rights attorney, was an¬nounced as the speaker for theMay 12 meeting.GraduationSpecial ! !Three 5x7PORTRAITS11”Howard ColesStudio1664 E. 55th St.FA 4-3438 If you ora single, between the ages of 20 ond 26V2,with at least two years of college, consider the manycareer opportunities as a pilot or navigator in theU. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting manycolleges and universities to explain these careeropportunities. Watch for them. You may also get fulldetails at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Armyand U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing tothe Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att; Aviation CadetBranch, Washington 25, D. C.U. S. AIR FORCEONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!(Continued from Page 7)In tribute to Coach Merriam theteam has to offer severe* shatteredrelay records: a Rose Poly TechMeet Championship; a very im¬pressive first in the Matched Col¬lege Mile Relay at the ChicagoDaily News Relays: a very com¬mendable third in the College Di¬vision of the Illinois Tech Relays;and outstanding performances inother undertakings. Killough, Cot¬ton, Roberts, Gras, and Mulcahyare only a few of the men respon¬sible for consistently good show¬ings at Chicago Track Meets.A manpiower shortage was thegreatest handicap the VarsityWrestling team had to overcomeduring its 3 wins. 4 losses season.Under Coach Koll the team hapedup beautifully, producing such ex¬perts as Joe Cook and RobertMason.Net four tennis winsTennis anyone? Looking at thevery impressive set to date by theUniversity of Chicago VarsityTennis team, 4 wins and 1 loss.Coach Murphy has molded a rela¬tively inexperienced group of play¬ers into a well rounded, well bal¬anced team. Looking particularlygood in the doubles matches, thesquad has bowed only to De PauwUniversity with four more matchesremaining to be played.Coach Boycheff’s Varsity Golf team operating In very bad weath¬er has to date dropped 5 contestsand has won 1. Holding down the fort on the Chicago side of theriver we find John Harden, ThanRisely, Ted Rieden, Jim Taylor,Fred Matthes, and Jack Locker.The team is optimistic about itsfour remaining matches.Boll team sizxlesStill bragging about their winover Notre Dame last Saturday,the University of Chicago VarsityBaseball Team, coached by KyleAnderson has registered a veryneat seven wins, four losses seasonafter dropping four and winningtwo on their Spring trip to Ar¬kansas. Steady pitching by GeneBorowitz and Lou Hamilton, un¬restricted hitting power by SherryRowland, Art McKinney, and BillGray, and impressive fielding byJim Geocaris, John Casey, and“Gooch” Gavorchin have beencombined to produce the depthnecessary for a winning ball club.Rumors have it the UC squad isheaded for Japan this Summer tocompete there.Here’s hoping for a bigger and Maroon fhinclodt br^k the topebetter year for all our teams next for another winner, os they hove doneyear. Stay with them. to mony timet thit year. The troeh- ttert triumpht hove enthuted mony mtportt fen at the Univertity of Chi¬co oo.Sports review . . .4fa/i^A A/a/Aan /li/ams, //aiarsf '40Fersaaae/ /Haaayer, //SA/r^rseHe won his wings and reported to the 36thFighter Group in Puerto Rico. The groupsoon returned to the States, giving Adamsa chance to marry his college sweetheart.V-J Day came, and Adams decided tomake the service a career. He choose per¬sonnel work as his career field, was as¬signed for training to the Adjutant Gen¬eral’s School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Now a regular Air Force Major, he headsa 32-man section at Bolling Air ForceBase. He advises his Commanding Officeron selection, assignment and promotion ofall officers and airmen in the command.Within months Adams was overseas, flying’’rhubarbs” (missions against enemytransport). He flew 63 P-47 missions with¬in seven months, returned to the Stateslate in 1944 for rest and recuperation.A top scholar and ROTC Honor Graduate,Cadet Lt. Col. Nathan Adams enjoyedhis final military ball in 1940, soon leftfor Fort Sill’s Field Artillery School.iFriday, May 12, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROONLatimer Dems participatein Jefferson Jubilee junketHank Latimer, one of the founders of the University ofChicago Young Democrats, announced that the NationalDemocratic Conference and a Jefferson Jubilee will be heldin Chicago this weekend.The President’s Cabinet will speak on Sunday, at 2 p.m.at the Civic Opera House. A limited number of tickets forthe cabinet’s report and the Jefferson Jubilee, Monday eve¬ning, may be secured, callingHank Latimer at Oakland4-2579.stadium where a pageant on Jef¬ferson’s life Will be given.A panel discussion on the “Roleof Young People in the DemocraticParty” will'begin the UC YoungDemocrat’s participation in theJefferson Jubilee starting Satur¬day.Among the si>eakers on the panelCREDITSwhile you cruise ►C^in American President Lines...SUMMER ADVENTURE CRUISEHawaii - Japan - Hong Kong — PhilippinesSpecial Adventure Cruise fares (tourist—thirdclass) for students, professors, teachers, start at$626 plus federal tax.S. S. President Wilson sailsfrom San Francisco July 13Returns August 23On shipboard and ashore in exciting foreign ports,you'll love every minute of your Summer AdventureCruise. Swimming—deck sports—sun bathing—motionpictures—dancing—fine food and wonderful company-all help to make your ’'floating campus* more fun thanyou ever dreamed of.And you get college credits’'^ for the cruise ISix credits in Social Science, Humanities will be givenAdventure Cruise student-passengers who enroll in thetwo San Francisco State College Summer Session coursesheaded by Mr. Harold Baldwin and Dr. Wilder Bentley.Special shore excursions, including a 16-day Japantour, may be arranged.^on Francisco Stoto ColUgo is o mombor of tho following occrtdit-ing associations: Nortbwsst Association of Secondary and HighorSchools; American Association of Colleges for Teocher Education#Western College Association.CONSULT your local travel agent for completeservice and full information about this uniqueopportunity to earn credits while you cruise.P AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINESno S. Dearborn Street • CMcoge $ School of Social ServiceAdministration unnoticedto be held Saturday at 2 p.m. inthe Roosevelt Room of the Morri¬son Hotel will be three DemocraticThe Jefferson Jubilee will start party leaders, Congressman Nolandwith a torch light parade along of Indiana, Representative Rich-Madison avenue to the Chicago ard Bolling of Missouri, and State Unnoticed amidst the many college classes meeting in CJobb Hall is the Schi^l of So¬cial Service Administration. Tucked away in a corner of the second floor, this profes¬sional school produces personnel for the misunderstood field of social work.Graduates from SSA fill many posts throughout the country as case workers, com¬munity organizers, parole officers, social security executives and public assistance ad¬ministrators. Students come to the school from as far as Egypt and India in order tocarry back American skills to their native lands.Representative Mary Shadow ofTennessee.George N. Leighton, former Illi¬nois Assistant Attorney Generalwill address a meeting of the Y.D.’sto be held May 12, at 3:30 p.m.in Rosenwald 28. His topic will be“Youth, Democracy and the Demo¬cratic Party.”'iKSv.r i^fmfTirAWMfCHEUITGElOOffA/MATIZEO BY FRiDBiC MARCHA real comprehenston olMichelangelo, his power endhis grandeur . . e film ofincomparable excitement forall movie-goers.Today at: 4:D0. •:!$. lOtOO ^ oBanaomi ■OS¬IP'S unusual and it's at ^ g at bivmion^' Fight polio viruswith better toolsFrank W. Putnam, assistant professor of biochemistry,writes in the Journal Science of his work with viruses thatmight lead to clues in the fight against infantile paralysis.If it is possible to know the general activity of viruses,then the polio virus which attacks the human nervous sys¬tem can be controlled.Professor Putnam, Earl A. Evans, head of the depart-’^ ment of biochemistry, andSigs greets spring instructor Lloyd Kozloff haveused three different methodsConcluding a successful winteracademic and social program, UieSigma Chi chapter of the Univer¬sity of Chicago greeted a tardyspring Saturday night with a“Rocket to the Moon” party, fuelfor the flight being provided bySocial Chairman Jack Kinney’sspecial punch.Accomplishments for the seasonincluded the Inter-FraternityCouncil Scholarship Trophy, aneleven-page spread on the SigmaChi Fraternity in Life magazine,and a refreshed interest in cam¬pus-wide activities.Opportunity in BusinessThere are never enough Gibbs-trainedsecretaries to meet the persistent demand.li'rlte College Course Dean for catalogKatharine Gibbs230 Park Av#., NEW YORK U 33 Ptymoiith St, MONTCLAIR51 L Superior St. CHICAGO 11 155 Ariftn St, PROVIDENCE CM Marlborough St. BOSTON 16 to measure viruses. A force 20,000times stronger than gravity wasneeded to measure the size of aliving thing so small that 250,000could be crowded ino a single inch.To separate the viruses byweight, the scientists used a devicecalled an ultra-centrifuge, the onlyone of its kind in Chicago. Theultra-centrifuge works like a creamseparator. Spinning at 60,000 revo¬lutions per minute, it createdforces up to 250,00 times that ofgravity.The second method Putnam usedis electrophoresis which measuresthe minute electric charges on themolecules which make up the vi¬ruses. The s-e first two methodsallow the scientists to be sure they•e dealing only with pure viruses.The third technique, used by co¬operating scientists at Duke Uni¬versity, employed the electron mi¬croscope to measure the size of theviruses.Some of the viruses were foundto have long tails like tadpoles.Unlike the tails of tadpoles, thesetails are not used to permit thevirus to swim about. This probablymeans that the viruses do not pro¬duce the energy needed for move¬ment.The viruses studied are parasiteson harmless bacteria which nor¬mally live in the intestines. Theseviruses have been chosen becausethey are relatively large, becausethey are harmful only to the bac¬teria on which they feed.PERRY'S CAUGHT EVERYTHING BUT THESINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUSYou can't miss with tha missas—if you use your head—and**Live-Action” Vitalis care. Pitch into that mop of yours with thefamous “60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp massage (feelthe difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gats see thedifference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flakydandruff and dryness, too. So make your play with the help ofVitalis—get it at any drug store or barber shop.and the60-Second V/orkout ss . The kind of curricula socialworkers absorb is about asvaried as one can get at UC.The graduate from the college willspend about five quarters takingbasic courses in almost all of thedepartments in the social sciencedivision. He, or more often she,will also take advanced courses inone phase of the social sciences;the choice depending on the indi¬vidual’s field of interest.Field work preporesAfter this “professional” periodthe individual begins to specializein subjects more related to thefield of welfare, utilizing here hisbasic knowledge of the nature ofsociety and the individual. At thispoint, the SSA student registers inthe much looked forward to "fieldwork.”Field work means that the stu¬dent spends about 15-20 hours aweek working in some social workagency. TjTical of beginning so¬cial work is an assignment in theCook County Department of Wel¬fare. Here the neophyte wrestleswith the problems of the unwedmother, the neurotic child andthe indigent family. He may alsobecome a bit disillusioned by someof the more restrictive ^o’^ctes ofa public egency—the red taps andformal procedures.Field work progressesAdvanced field work cai ina psychiatric clinic, a hospital, achildren’s agency or a communityorganization project, depen'^mg onthe kind of social work the stu¬dent is interested in.In the area of theory suchcourses as Social Security, theAdult Offender, Development ofPersonality and Financing rf Pub¬lic Welfare are offered. The stu¬dent is encouraged to m^ike ascomplete an integration as n-^c-ivjiebetw'een his classroom and hisfield work.In SSA, there are two profes¬sional organizations. The SS \ cluband the Social Service EmployeesUnion of UOPWA. The former oc¬cupies itself with developing fur¬ther the profes'^ionpl awareness oithe student. The latter is morespecifically interested in the prob¬lems of union organization forsocial workers. An additional prob¬lem confronts the uni'^n as its na¬tional affiliate has been exo^Hedfrom the C.I.O. for “leftist” poli¬cies.Orgs develop awarenessApplicants for SSA are carefulljselected on the basis of both in¬tellectual and personality ti’aitsIf one is interested, however, irthe “science” of helping otliershe may see Miss Upp in Cobb 2012BOOKBARGAINSThornton WilderTHE IDES OF MARCHPublished at $2.75Oar Price 49cH. G. WellsTHE TIME MACHIHEMUugtraiedHmndmm Hawse edisiowPuUisbeil at $2.75Our Price 98eCLARK no CLARKBOOKSEI.LERS1204 East 55tk Streetto A.M. to 9 P.M.THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12, 1950Employment outlook gloomy,says Department of Labor Personnel men studyown and child^s problemsLEROY woLiNS hundfcd workers in guidance, personnelInescapable in a careful reading of'^the recent releases of the Chicago regional office workandyou^ problems will gather on the UCquadi^glesof the U.S. Department of Labor are the signs of an increasing tightness in job oppor- Personr^l ^onferenc^e ^ ^ fourtee t an ual Guid-Aspiring young lawyers, for instance, face a “profession already overcrowded in 1949, Theme of this year’s meeting, which will be held in Henrywhen twice as many lawyers passed the bar examinations as in the years just before Holmes Belfield Hall, is based on the projected Washingtonthe war.* They will meet “exceedingly stiff competition in most areas.” rrtnfprpnrp nn rhildren’s nroblems. set for DecemberOther fieM':,With the number of new gradu¬ates remaining “high for the nexttwo or three years at least, manyyoung lawyers will be forced toturn to other fields of work inwhich their legal training may bean asset.” The Department’s viewOf the long-run prospects sees atendency to “expand slowly, as ai-esult of population growth and ofnumerous economic and socialtrends which tend to increase theneed for legal services.” How to make a bucksupply in 1950 is expected to beeven greater.” This compares withdemand triple the supply for pri¬mary school teachers last yearand an almost as acute shortage By JACK RALPHthis year. Ray Wander, philosophy student and pool player extra-Engineering crowded Ordinary, sold Good Humor ice cream bars (no plug in-Engineers, which the University tended) last summer to supplement his income,does not send out into the world, confronted with the problem of spending hisare given a warning similar to that g^j^mer vacation in a productive manner, so he went to a Plans for the White House Confer.thT^ex't^^OTpi^of years“'°'’ new bureau for vocational guidance and placement. After wad- ence. win be one of the featuredconference on children’s problems, set for December, 1950;“What Does the Field of Quid,ance and Personnel Have to Offerthe Midcentury White House Con-ference on Children and Youth?”Fred Hoehler, director of theIllinois state department of publicwelfare and chairman of the Illi-committee for developingengineering graduates are likely to ing through a barrage of in-meet sharply increased competi- telligence examinations and ure that I had lost or misplaced“Opportunities for specialists tion for employme''^. Many mem- preference tests, the inter- over 500 ice cream bars.are often better than for lawyersin general practice,” but are“comparatively few in number.”The outlook for dietitians is con¬siderably brighter. In fact, “Diet¬itians are in demand!” says thedepartment. Main reason for thisis that thousands of new food ex¬perts are needed yearly, in largepart because of the considerablenumber who leave the field uponmarriage.Future exponsion“Future expansion in the hospi¬tal field will result in further needfor dietitic services.” The VA ex¬pects its “force of 728 dietitians in1949 to increase to 1,300 in 1954 toserve the additional patients ex¬pected. The Hospital Survey andConstruction Act of 1946 . . . therirvng popularity of hospital in¬surance, the growing population,and the increasing number of peo¬ple 65 years of age or more . . .all tend to increa.se the demandfor dieticians.”Becau.se of the skewed popula¬tion distribution age-wise whichhas resulted from the low birthrate of depression days, demandfor teachers is sharply differenti¬ated as to grammar and secondaryschools.“The number of students com¬pleting preparation for high schoolteaching in 1949 was four times asgreat as the demand; the over- bers of the record-breaking classof 1949-50 and of the somewhatsmaller classes expected in thenext year or two may be unable tofind professional engineering posi¬tions immediately, although theirtraining should help them get ad¬ministrative, sales, or other tech¬nical positions,”The longer-run outlook in thisfield, says the department, will bebetter if deaths, retirements, in¬creased general employment, andsmaller graduating classes morethan offset present graduates whofail to get engineering employ¬ment, but continue to seek it.General pictureThe general picture which cen¬sus and other government sourcespaint of the employment situationshows that increasing populationand labor force, in the face oftechnological advances, are main¬taining a constant number of per¬sons employed from year to year,wdth more and more seeking work,and thus a yearly increase in theunemployed.Without increased per capitademand or a reduction in theworking day, this trend has al¬ready caused 1950 to be generallydescribed as the worst since beforethe war for high school and col¬lege graduates seeking jobs, andwill intensify in the future, leav¬ing aside the problem of a cycli¬cal depression. viewer told Ray that there were alimited number of occupationsopen for summer work.Ray expressed interest in icecream, and was therefore sent tothe Good Humor people. Theygave him an intensive training offive hours, taught him how tomake change, count shortages,and how to memorize the flavorsthat he did not have.Ray was given a section nearthe University which he workedtwelve hours each day. six daysper week. His equipment was awhite uniform, and a bicycle-driv¬en icebox.At the end of the summer. Rayfound that he had averaged .slight¬ly ov^r $50 per week peddling his“almond toasties.”The skills were rudimentary, thetechniques largely physical (ped¬dling the moving icebox>. and theincome “good enough,” Ray seizedthe opportunity to “get out andmeet lots of people,” and “foundout enough” to get his “fill.”One of the great mysteries ofthe job was “what happened toso many ice cream bars every day.Somehow or other, my count ofice cream bars I had at the end ofthe day was not the same as thenumber that T was told was there.By the end of the summer, I fig-Insurance for getting Comps...jobs on grauationHow the college student can train himself for the rightjob was outlined in an interview with Florence Miller, direc¬tor of Educational Vocational Consultants, 109 ’NorthWabash.Miss Miller said the college diploma is no longer insurancein getting a job. The student must explore his aptitudes,personal assets and interests.With job competition keen, thosewho have planned their programsmost intelligently are best pre¬pared to get the job of their choice,rather than being forced to acceptthe first job offered. As the train¬ing requirements for many jobs areconstantly changing. Miss Millerrecommends a careful study of theprogram suited to each individual’sparticular needs and personality.Miss Miller said that scientificvocational guidance either underthe direction of a .school counseloror competent guidance workersoften reveals that students have unrealized potential abilities.She concluded that successfulare built on a scientific appraisalof one’s skills and interests whichenables students to make the mostof their college opportunities. (Continued from Page 1)M.'iy 29—Mathematics I, O.I I.May 31—Social* Sciences II.June 2—Physical Sciences, Physics,Physics 105-106-107, Natural Sclence.s III.June 3—Humanities II.June 5—Foreign Languages.June 6—History T. Humanities I, Hu¬manities I Special Art, Humanities ISpecial Music.June 7—Biological Sclence.s, NaturalSciences II (6 Hours).June 8—Social Sciences I, Mathemat-tlcs IT, Mathematics 111-112-201, Mathe¬matics 101-102-103 or 215 (By petition).June 9—Chemistry 105-106-107. Chem¬istry 104-105-120 or 123 or 130 (By peti¬tion).June 10—Art 100 ABC (By petition).Geology 105-106-107, Philosophy 271-231-232-233, Natural Sciences I.Patronize MAROON AdvertisersINC.lOCAl AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING•60 YEARS OF DEPENDABLESERVICE TO THE SOUTHSIDE9ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE9S5th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO IS, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON. Pres.BUtlerfield 8-6711 wiu U)0'^if you take the famous Four Months’ INTENSIVE COURSE for collegegirl* at MOSER Vou'll be able to read—and write Gregg Shorthandlike this, and you will be thoroughly trained to hold a fascinating|ob with a future Write for Bulletin 1C.A Four-Month*’ INTENSIVE COURSE for college women start* on the first Monday inevery month You may register for it in advance or on the day the course beginsMOSER Originator ofINTENSIVE COURSESfor college girli “The job is ea.s> to get into, easyto work, tough on total hours putin, monotonou.s, lucrative if youcan put up with it, and offers achance to meet people (if you likethe people you meet>.” speakers. C. E. Hostetler, regionalchief of vocational rehabilitationand education for the Veterans*Administration, and John T. Mc¬Mahon, director of the division ofguidance and counselling for theChicago public schools, will alsoaddress the conference sessions.TERESA DOl.AIVDAIVCIMO SCHOOLLearn to Dance Now* Private or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to II p.m.1208 E. 63rd St.Phone: HYde Pork 3-3080Midway Shoe RepoirInvi.siblo Half Sole.sShoe.s Dvod and Kofini«liod24-Hour Service1017 E. 61stPhone HYde Pork 3-4286 New All SteelFILING CABINETS$20.75Olive Green or GreyStandard WidthTwo drawer $20.75Three drower ...... 25.75Four drower 29.75Automotic Lock $5 ExtraCall: Butterfield 8-9870Ken (atady or Gene Swontx5639 S. UniversityCHOPPED LI^ER DAILYKNISHES 10c-15eKREPLACH SOUP 20eKNAYDLACH 20eLike Mother'sWAFFLES 30cBlidtses - Kishki - Pototo Lotkes - Borsht - HerringCobboge Soup - Gifilte Fish - Cheese KreplochJ. B. Kosher Style Restaurant1004 E. 55th Street-WAbash 2-7377 * 57 East Jackson Boulovard * Chicago 4BuHtttn IC tret on r9qo9$t Pal tukos the H out of S AVING vyr Aiftijr Ispill* tiiivc'* yoLiFriday, May 12, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15YW hold Teenand 20' nightIt’s been said “only spring cangive voice to a frog” and the Chi¬cago Young Women’s ChristianAssociation announces its facili¬ties are open on “Teen and Twen¬ty” night each Tuesday evening atthe Loop Center, 59 East MonroeStreet to give voice to any stu-den’s exuberance.^From 7:00-10:30 o’clock there isdancing, ping pong, roller skating,badminton, bridge and table gamesgames for guests dropping in thecenter.The Informal program is opento anyone looking for a place torelax and have some fun withyoung women and men their ownage before going home after school,according to Mrs. Janet Kittleson,young adult program director atLoop Center. Baseball..(Confinued from Poge 6}entered the ninth then with 15runs each. Hits by Wolfe andMaher, which followed Boland’swalk, resulted in the final NotreDame run.Casey at bat wins gameRowland’s fifth single openedthe home ninth. Gray buntedsafely to the left of the mound.Golan forced Sherry at third, butthen Casey came through. Histowering blow landed beyond thetrack near the foul line in left.A heated but futile rhubarb en¬sued for some minutes when theIrish coach and players differedwith arbiter Eddie Stack as towhich side of the line the ballstruck.Local fans will have anotherchance to watch the Maroons to¬morrow on Stagg at 2:30. St. Joeis the intended victim. Navy Pierplays here 'Tuesday at 3:30. Thompson on peaceUC sponsors of the Mid-CenturyConference for Peace, to be heldat St. James Methodist ChurchMay 29-30, include Dean JohnThompson, and professors A. J.Carlson, Rudolph Carnap, KermitEby and Robert Havighurst.Monday there will be a youthdinner at the Church, and a massmeeting at Orchestra Hall. Panelswill be heard Tuesday on fear,weapons, civil rights, and econom¬ics as they relate to peace.Intramural..(Continued from Page 6)of their failure to field a volley¬ball team. Snell thus picked upalmost 150 noints to mo"e 90 pointsahead of them with 613.8 points.Softball will undoubtedly be thedeciding factor in the chamoion-ship race in both leagi es. Cham¬berlin is favored in the housecommon senseHIS VOICE is in demand around the clock —networkradio ... theater appearances ... motion pictures ...dance dates (over 100 last year) ... plus recordinghit tunes that sell in the millions of copies. VaughnMonroe is the singingest band leader in the U. S. A.MV VOICE IS MV UMNO;:.j/^uo^n Monroe^ ^ Radio and recording starNOTED THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS...Notone single case of throat irritationdue to smoldrig CAMEISY«s, these were the findings of noted throat specialists aftera total of 2/470 weekly examinations of the throats of hun¬dreds of men and women who smoked Camels — and onlyCamels — for 30your own 30-DayCamel MILDNESS Test In yourT-Zone* (T for Throat...T for Taste). Reprinted by popular requestI Thought SolCftBy SHEILAFriday, May 12The Juilliard String Quartet will playthe final recital of the 1949-50 univer¬sity series in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Berg’s Lyric Suite, Haydn’s String Quar-The program Is composed of Albantet in G Major, opus 77, and Janacek’sQuartet No. 1 in E Minor. Tickets forthe performance may be obtained atthe UC concert office (5802 Woodlawn).« ♦ *The Mathematical Uiology meetingwill be held at 4:30 p.m. at 5741 Drexel,at which time Anatol Rappoport willspeak on “Some Problems in the Theoryof Learning.” All those interested arecordially Invited.. . *Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ismeeting at 7:30 p.m. in the East Loungeof Ida Noyes. The program includesdevoations, a speaker, and refreshments.Admission is free.* * *‘‘Youth, Democracy and the Demo¬cratic Party” is the topic which GeorgeLeighton will discuss at 3:30 p.m. inRosenwald 28, at the next meeting ofthe Young Democrats Club. No chargefor admission.* . *“Million Dollar Legs” starring W. C.Fields will be shown by the Documen¬tary Film Group in Social Sciences 122,at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Admission byseries ticket, $1.50.. . .YPA is holding its last and best partyof the year, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at4543 Greenwood. The party will includesinging, dancing, refreshments and aHootenany. Admission is In the form ofa donation. All are invited.* >ii «Dr. Ralph W. Girard will speak on“The Nervous System and Behavior” at4:30 p.m. In Blaine 214. The discussionIs sponsored by the Human Develon-ment Student Organization, and ad¬mission is free.* * *“The Freedom of the Will” will bediscussed by Mortimer J. Adler at 7:30p.m. at 32 West Randolph Street. Thisis sponsored by the Great Ideas series,on How to Read a Book. Admission is$1.50.4> * *A Newborn Conference will be held inDora DsLee Hall from 1-1:30 p.m. A pre¬sentation of cases and Informal discus¬sion of problems related to the new¬born infant will be held.« « *Chicago vs. Valparaiso University ina golf match on the Silver Lake Golfcourse at 1:30 p.m. Admission is free.* * *A Pediatric Clinical Conference willbe held in Billings M-137 at* 3:30 p.m.* • *A Clinical Pathological Conferencewill be held In Pathology 117 at 4:30p.m. The Conference will consist of thepresentation and discussion of cases ofthe past month.* * *Saturday, May 13Student Union outing department isconducting a weekend trip to MississippiPalisades State Park. Those Interestedshould sign SU’s bulletin board bynoon Friday, Mav 12.* * •“Zero for Conduct,” and Rubens” arethe films to be shown by the ChicagoReview at 4, 7, and 9 p.m. In Judd 126.There will also be a new McLaren colorshort. Admission is 60 cents.* * *A Medical and Surgical Chest Confer^ence will be held In the M-4 Classroom BRISKINmat 10 a.m. All interested are invited.4A baseball game between Chicago andSt. Joseph’s College will be held inStagg Feld at 2:30 p.m. No charge foradmission.Sunday, May 14student Christian Association is hold¬ing an organization supper meeting at5:30 p.m. in Chapel House. The chargefor the supper is 40 cents.* * *The Reverend Wallace W. Robbinswill preach at 11 a.m. services in Rockelfeller Chapel.* * «Frederick L. Marriot, chapel organLVand caurillonneur, will play a carillonrecital from 4 to 4:30 p.m. today, andfrom 4:30 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday.« * «Inter-Club Council will present Inter-Club Sing in Ida Noyes Hall at 3 p.m.Seven clubs will compete In the an¬nual event. No charge for admission,and all are invited.Tuesday, May 16Thornton Wilder will discuss the char¬acteristics of American literature at8:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall. Admission byticket.* * *United Nations Association will meetIn the Alumnae Room of Ida Noyes at4:30 p.m. to elect officers for the spring •and autumn quarters. Admission is free.* * *“Un Carnet del Bal,” directed byJulien Duvlvier, will be presented bythe Documentary Film Group at 7:15and 9:15 p.m. In Social Sciences 122.The film will have English titles. Ad¬mission is 35 cents.* « «“Human Sterility’ and “,A Case of TrueHerniaphrodism” are the movies to beshown in Judd 126 at 3:30 p.m., by th»Human Development student Organiza¬tion and Psycnology Club. Admission isfree.Wednesday, May 17The Camera Club is holding a lectureand demonstration on color photographyby Gerald Schwab, at 7:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes North Reception Room. No chargefor admission, and all visitors are wel¬come.Thursday, May 18“Retouching and Mounting” will bediscussed by Hllleve Clifford at 7:30p.m. in International House. The talkIs sponsored by the International HousePhoto Club. No charge for admission.Saturday, May 20At 8 p.m., the Delta Upsilon ChapterHouse at 5714 Woodlawn will be trans¬formed Into a floral paradise for thefraternity’s Annual Rose Dance. Theaffair is an open house, and the entirecampus is cordially Invited, Stu Clay¬ton’s orchestra will provide the musicfor dancing.Thursday, May 25Mildred Reinecke will speak on “Sum¬mer Work Campus in Europe.” at 7:30p.m. In the Ida Noyes Library. Slideswill also be shown, and there will berefreshments served. The affair Is spon¬sored by the SSA Club. No charge foradmission.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY a-4433 H71 EAST 55th streetoPjge 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 12, 1950YP sponsorsfolk programYPA is one of the many spon¬sors of the city wide Youth ForPeace to take place at the 11thStreet Tlieatre, 72 East 11thStreet, on Saturday, May 13 at8 p.m. The Du Bois Theatre Guild,Bernie Asbel-American Polk Sing¬er. Matija Gubec-Croatian ChoralGroup, YPA city chonis. CharlesWalker Collins-Dixie Land Jazz,Metropolitan Church Jimior Choir,Jewish Young Praternalists-FolkDancers, Chinese ChristianChurch-Children’s Rhythm Band,will feature their various talents.A dance will follow the aboveprogram with Charles Walker Col¬lins Trio providing the music.Tonight at YPA’s Hootenanny(see calendar) and party there isa rumor that the nationally knownKing of the blue Big Bill Broonzywill be on hand.Restrictions revietvedThis summer NAACP will pre¬sent a series of 6 lectures on Prob¬lems of Discrimination on Fridaysstarting July 7. Discrimination inhousing, public places, housing,law, legislation, employment, dis¬crimination and religion.Among the noted speakersplanned are Saul D. Alinsky, Car¬dinal Stritch, Rabbi Weinstein,A. J. Cary and Adolph Sabbath. The MAROONFURNISHED APARTMENT wanted byJune 10, Two or more rooms plus kitch¬en, private bath; under $65; near cam¬pus. Employed University couple; refer¬ences. Call MI 3-4643.NEW UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,Merrlam-Webster, India paper; $27.50.(List price: $37.50.) Grange Coffin. Rick¬ets South Laboratory, 5736 Ellis, MI3-0800, Ext. 1212.HIKERS, CYCLISTS. Take note! Armyrucksaclu (with metal frame), only$3.95; new nylon ponchos, $2.45 and$3.95. Musette bags (for hiking or bikesaddle bags) 85c. Delivery arranged.AR 1-7010, after 6 p.m.HOUSING FOR WOMEN, cooperativeliving including use of kitchen, laun¬dry, living and recreation rooms. Housecharges $21 per month. Woodlawnwomen’s Co-op, 5711 Woodlawn, callMU 4-9510.KODAK RETINA HA. like new. Sacri¬fice, $95. AR 1-7010, after 6 p.m.ROOM AVAILABLE NOW: Large, light;porch; kitchen privileges; working ta¬ble, typewriter, radio, 2 beds, closet.$14 week for two or $10 for one. CallHY 3-5852. Grunby, 5463 Ellis Ave.TWO YOUNG MEN would like >o sharefurnished apartment with another. MI3-3807.WANT RIDERS to share driving to LosAngeles. Leave June 18. Cagan, PL2-9691.15 CLASSICAL ALBUMS; good condi¬tion. all for $15. Howard FM tuner,like new, $25. WAgner 4-2005.FOR SALE: F’lve-room Georgian includ¬ing refrigerator, blinds, stove and com¬bination aluminum storms. 15 minutesfrom school. Call owner. ESsex 5-1469.TWO-ROOM APARTMENT tO sub-lease,June 17 to Sept. 2. R. Dehaan, 6620 Ken¬wood, BU 8-9581.DRIVING LOUISVILLE. KY.. round trip,about May 26-30. Share driving. DO3-4374.NATIONALLY ADVERTISED guaranteednylons and men’s socks for sale. CallD. McClurg. MU 4-3438. Classified AdsTWO-ROOM MODERN apartment, willsublet June-September to graduate stu¬dent or staff member. Call MU 4-1027,evenings.CO-OPERATIVE LIVING. Vacanciesboth in housing and food groups (espe¬cially women). Housing $23 a month,food at cost. Call MU 4-9368.WOULD YOU like to take part in aninteresting Social Science experiment?The man selected may earn as muchas $100 for a week’s work. Call DonGrey. HY 3-7810.WE SPECIALIZE in typing papers forstudents of the University of Chicago.Let us help you solve your typing prob¬lems. Call SU 7-1234, Davis, after 6 eve¬nings.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etcReasonable rates. Edna Warinner, 5623Dorchester. By appointment only. MU4-4680.EXPRESS /.ilD LIGHT HAULING. Will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.TYPEWRITERS for rent, $2.50 a monthLivingston 8-3877.PERSONALIZED TRANSPORTATION.Drive 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 PI 6-342282 W. Washington, Rm. 720.FOR SALE: 2-wheel utility trailer, goodcondition, reasonable. HY 3-2825.DRAPERIES FOR SALEFour 98-lnch panels, lined.MUseum 4-1554, after 6 p.m.CLASS E SCOWBOAT FOR SALE. Lo¬cated White Lake. Mich., $100. J. Pear¬son, 5639 University. BU 8-9870.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.,ea.«onable rates. Edna Warinner. 5622orchester. By appointment only. MU4-4680.BUY A SAVINGS BONDFOR INDEPENDENCE IS' m ,S< mei kit/1How to drop 0 drip?Wait a sec! Perhaps he’s only shy.Try bringing out the best in him—and watch him turn into aDream Boat If he’s a bad actor,though, say a firm "no” to everyinvitation and mean it!Wont hair that gleams 7Then shampoo with new, lanolin-richWildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo.It’s soapless, sudsy. Whips up a lather thatfloods away dirt,grime, and loosedandruff*. Leaveshair soft, gleam¬ing, and squeakyclean. Only 59<at your drugstore or toiletrycounter.U(iwd Cream ShampooGLEAMS YOU* HAI* ...LEAVES IT SQUEEKIE CLEANTHE ttmrrsT.iAwsENce i>NiveasiTv.Copyright 1950, liGcnr S( Myirs Tosacco Co.the country CHESTERHELD isthe largest-selling cigarette.’KIRK DOUGLASFamous St. Lawrence Alumnus, says:“Chesterfields are so MILD they leavea clean, fresh taste in my mouth.'9tSTARRING IN^'YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN"A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTIONHESTERFIELD*By RecentNational Survey^ / Af/Ilfffi/rOPS/-i^wfru rffe TOP iN spoptswm Tffp HoumooD stars \