Announce two Strozier outlinesplan for paperdeans resignResignations of two universitydeans were announced this weekas Thorkild Jacobsen, Humanities,and Bernard Berelson, GraduateLibrary School, vacated theirposts to resume teaching and re¬search positions.Jao/osen s resignation is effec¬tive immediately although hecontinues as acting dean, adminis¬tering routine matters, till a suc¬cessor is picked. Berelson’s resig¬nation is effective September 30.Berelson was also chairman of theCommunications Committee.Set days for ne<widentification pixNo 1950-51 student identificationcards will be valid after this quar¬ter.Photographs for summer quar¬ter cards will be taken in the bur¬sar's office from 10 a.m. to 12noon, and from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.May 28 through June 15 duringregular business days.On June 25, photographs willbe taken in Bartlett Gymnasiumin connection with central regis¬tration.On June 26, 27 and 28, photo¬graphs will be taken in the bur¬sar’s office from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.A two dollar fee will be chargedfor photographs taken after June28 except for students who regis¬ter after that date. Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier issued Wednesday thefollowing statement concerning the MAROON:“ As a result of the recent Student-Faculty Advisory Boardmeetings there has been much discussion centered on theproblem of the MAROON.“This discussion has been good, because it has refocusedstudent attention upon the prob¬lem of a free and responsible stu- decideddent press in a university commu- gram:nity. «j“The controversy has demon¬strated forcibly that an intelligentprogram of student activities de¬pends upon an intelligent andparticipating student body. Stu¬dent freedom cannot endure in anenvironment where intelligenceand alert interest are not mani¬fest among students.“In order to promote a strength¬ened. free and responsible student “II.newspaper on our campus I have upon the following pro-To recommend to the Stu¬dent Government that theGovernment with the co¬operation of the staff of theMAROON, devise ways andmeans for the popular, cam¬pus-wide election of the edi¬tor of the MAROON, begin¬ning at the earliest feasibletime, and report to me theirproposals.To request the editorial staffof the MAROON to report ‘III. Robert M. StrozierDean of Studentsto the student body in thefirst issue of the paper eachquarter a complete state¬ment of the policies of thenewspaper, beginning withthe Summer of 1951.To appoint at the earliestopportunity an adviser tosee Strozier, page 3 reeconvocationsA-record graduating class thisJune resulted in the scheduling ofthree convocation ceremonies, Un¬iversity Marshal Harold A. An¬derson announced this week.Seven hundred and thirty-five di¬visional degrees will be awardedWed., June 20.“We have scheduled these con¬vocations so that all candidatesfor degrees may have three ticketseach for their guests,” stated An¬derson. The plans originally calledfor either one or two tickets foreach candidate.Division baccalaureate and mas¬ter degrees will be awarded at themorning convocation on June 15with Vice-President R. WendellHarrison as the speaker, whiledivisional doctor and professionaldegrees are scheduled to be grant¬ed in the afternoon convocation.College candidates and theirguests will hear President ErnestC. Colwell deliver the Convoca¬tion address. Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton presides over all theconvocations.Trustee Fairfax M. Cone will bethe speaker at a special convoca¬tion for candidates of degreesfrom the University’s Executiveprogram on Wednesday, June 13,at Mandel Hall.University of Chicago, May 25, 1951 31NS A national head to Velde: of Book ExchangeIllinois region not run by redsIn reply to a charge made by Representative Velde, (R., Ill.) that Communists “have beenable to place Communists and Communist sympathizers in control over many student organi¬zations on the Roosevelt College and University of Chicago campuses . . . and thru theircontrol of these two chapters, they have in turn gained control of the offices and policiesDf the Illinois chapter of NSA,” the following statement was issued by Allard K. Lowen-stein, president of the National Student Association:“NSA representatives are ^ anH Yearbook goes topress, due soonECHO: MIDWAY will appear approximately June 8, GarySteiner, editor, announced today. The exact date now de¬pends on printing and binding time, he said.Persons notified to supply necessary information are ad¬vised they need no longer respond.Meanwhile, the last pre-publication price campaign wentinto full swing this week, provid-Shalett at recital/ Student Government has issuedan appeal to all students to leavetheir books at the SG Book Ex¬change at the end of this quarter.Used texts and syllabi are neededfor summer students.Books may be brought in from12 noon to 3 p.m., Tuesday andThursdays, until June 4, and Mon¬day through Friday after June 4. DU's hold Rose DanceDelta Upiilon will hold its an¬nual open house, Rose Dance, atthe chapter house, 5714 Wood-lawn, tomorrow from 9 p.m. to1 a.m. Stu Clayton's orchestra willprovide the music.aredemocratically elected bytheir student bodies or theirstudent governments. This is astrue of delegates in the IllinoisRegion as it is in all other NSARegions.Praises UC NSA“I have had the opportunity toknow personally many of the dele¬gates in the Illinois region over senting. The Roosevelt and Chi¬cago delegations need no testi¬monial from me or from anyoneelse to establish their loyalty anddevotion to America and to free¬dom.“Opposition to thought controlin America is a continuing andgrowing necessity at a time andin a world in which totalitarianismthreatens the heritage and the1 he past several years. They have very lives of free men everywhere.Our campuses are among the firstand strongest bastions of democ¬racy and must remain citadels ofthe free and fair way of doingthings which is the Americanideal. It is therefore natural thatCommunists and other enemies ofthis ideal are Xo be found direct¬ing e a»x 1 y and-^vigorous attacksbeen loyal Americans and capablespokesmen for their constituentsincluding Roosevelt College andFniversity of Chicago representa¬tives. I happen to be rather wellacquainted with this year’s Uni¬versity of Chicago delegation. Iknow them to be students of unus¬ual ability and diligence. Theyhave done an outstanding job of- ag^ins' these basffoh£; If our edu-defeating by democratic means cational system were to, succumbdie very left-wing elements ,pn to thought control, the rest, theydieir campus which Congressman are confident, would be easy.Velde now accuses them of repre- see NSA head, page 3•■. C' > . -I drive to collect booksfor Hebrew U in JerusalemA book drive for students at the Hebrew University, Jeru¬salem, will be conducted by the Hillel Foundation from May28 to June 10, according to an announcement issued by SaraLee Much and Davice Greenblatt, ing a final opportunity to pur¬chase the volume at the lower$3.25 rate.Students leaving campus beforethe probable publication date whohave made a deposit are urged tocomplete payment so as to avoidCOD mailing. Delivery to allothers will be made as planned,Steiner said. Le Cercle Francaise will pre¬sent Ruth Shalett, soprano, andHorace Bennett, pianist, in a re¬cital of French music today at 4p.m. at International House. Ad¬mission will be 20c.Miss Shalett appeared in the re¬cent production of the opera, Ab¬duction from the Seraglio. Fail to uncoverCode violationby MAROONThe mystery remained completethis week, as attempts to uncoverthe nature of reported MAROONviolations of Section B-2, ArticleII of the Student Code were un¬successful.The controversy arose in re¬sponse to a letter sent by RobertAlperin, chairman of the commit¬tee on recognized student organi¬zations, to William Birenbaum,director of student activities, in¬quiring if he (Birenbaum) hadreceived any evidence of viola¬tions.Article II, Section B-2 of theStudent Code, referred to in theAlperin letter, provides that:“Student Organizations are not tocommunicate with members ofthe Board of Trustees or of theCitizens Board of the Universityfor the purpose of soliciting fundsor special favors.”When asked by the MAROONto elucidate charges, Alperin de¬clined with “no comment.”ro-chairmen of a special commit¬tee.All types of textbooks arefoil iesPresenttonight at Ida“Totem and Taboo,” the fifthannual Human Development fol¬lies, will be given tonight at 8:30in Ida Noyes Theater.In their show, members of theHuman Development Student Or¬ganization will depict the foiblesof various Human Developmenttribes which have developed an¬thropological neuroses, and seekneo-totemic therapy from theirtribal chief and medicine man.After the performance, therewill be dancing and refreshments.Admission for the entertainmentis 75 cents. urgently needed by students atthe university whose entire li¬brary is in Arab-controlled terri¬tory and completely unavailable.Collection boxes will be set upin all dormitories, Reynolds Club,Ida Noyes, and InternationalHouse. Books can also be takendirectly to Hillel at 5715 Wood-lawn. All textbooks, including syl¬labi, can be used.SG bus to Wrightleaves tomorrowThe SG bus to Wright JuniorCollege will leave the Administra¬tion Building tomorrow' at 7 a.m.The bus is being provided forthose students taking the Selec¬tive Service College QualifyingExamination. Students can stillobtain seats by going to the SGoffice (Rey. 302) today. Maroons win double header,beat Milliken 3-0,6-5 on Staggby Ken KoenigWith Gene Borowitz pitching a six-hit shut-out in the first game, and coming back for fiveinnings of relief in the second game, Kyle Anderson’s Maroons whipped Millikin in both endsof a double header, 3-0 and 6-5, Saturday at Stagg. The Chicagoans pulled the finale outwith four runs in the last of the ninth.FIRST GAME:The Maroons got the only run they needed in the sixth when Lackey walked, Rowlandwhacked a base hit and Casey was safe on Sutherland’s error. They added two insuranceruns in the seventh. Borowitzdrew' a pass, and Knustmanwas safe on a bunt. Both boysadvanced on an infield out, andBorowitz scored on Frankenfeld’sgrounder, Kunstman taking third.Garcia walked and a subsequentdouble steal produced anothercounter.Strikes out 1 IBorowitz struck out 11 andw'alked six while being aided byone of the four double plays theMaroons compiled during the aft¬ernoon.Totals: Millikin, 0-6-2; Chicago,3-3-2.SECOND GAME; Norm Anthony started for theMaroons, and although he gaveup only two hits, he walked eightin his four inning tenure. Normhad the bases loaded in the firstand third but escaped with dam¬age of only a single run. Onemore run was across, and thesacks were loaded again in thefourth when Borowitz came tothe rescue. A fast double play end¬ed the festivities.A walk to Rowland, a hit byCasey, a sacrifice by Tamms, anda single by Borowitz tied the scorein the fourth. The game then set¬tled into a pitching duel, Borowitz blanking the enemy hittersthrough the eighth except for atriple by Staughter.Lackey FinishesGene finally tired in the ninthwhen two walks, two errors andWilliams’ single brought in threebig runs for the visitors. Lackeywas moved from short to themound; Mel whiffed Mullinaux toretire the side.Lackey became the winningpitcher, thanks to three hits andtwo passes in the bottom of theinning. Leo Miles went out as apinch hitter to open the frame.see Moroons, page 7.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 25fOR ARROW UNtVMSITY STYtFSOffer hot advice on draft examinationsby Fred Winsberg and Lea TreiflerThe Chicago Sun-Times has been running a series of articles instructing students on howto take the Selective Service College Qualifying Examination. It feels that the articles willhelp make the tests more democratic.In order to further democratize the test, we are presenting bad advice to UC students,who have had considerable experience in taking such examinations. A sample question fol¬lows:Man A abandons the production of product W, finding it unprofitable, for the productionof O. To make the greatest profitP from the least capital invest- at less cost to the manufacturer, process in the original statement K, he must produce z O’s at This process involves the use of makes O and T necessary in then dollars per article. (It is left to old O's and T’s which have become new state,the student to determine the ac- rancid. It becomes clear that Acuracy of this estimate.) Now, and B must either adopt the newman B having found the produc- process or be driven out of busi-tion of product D unprofitable, ness. (It is left to the student tobegins to produce instead a prod- decide how clear.)uct similar to O, viz. T He esti- A and B establish residence inmates that in order to make the a new state where neither Q norgreatest profit F from a minimum T are necessary. A leaves at zeroinvestment I. he must produce g time, B at zero minus h time. If buy anything they don’t want.T’s per year at e cents per T. (The A arrives very much earlier thanstudent is to assume the approxi¬mate correctness of this estima¬tion.)Furthermore man C has dis¬covered a new process making it B, (it is left to the student to de¬termine how much earlier), it canbe concluded that:1. A and B would have been bet- 5. A and B have violated theMann Act.6. Some of the above. (It is leftto the student to decide which.)The following principles, famil-ter off staying where they were, iar to cigarette smokers, will bepossible to produce both O and T since the heat involved in the new found useful in answering theDOCCampus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNumber 20...the Baltimore orioleifh © question.1. The use of the control experi¬ment. (Phillip Morris)2. Continuation of the experi¬ment for a sufficient length oftime. (Camels) tion. (Chesterfield)6. A subjective, non-sapproach. (Old Golds)3. Consultation with authoritiesin the field. (Luckies)4. The use of visual perception,coupled with the idea of the equal¬ity of fallacious arguments. (Ra¬leighs)5. The use of olfactory percep¬tion combined with value judg¬ment about said olfactory percep- OPENING T9NITE“Great Lady” »AYThe newBilly HolliClaude McLlnMon. & Thui2. The price of T was reduced to0/136.3. The first state is very closeto the second state. (It is left tothe student to determine howclose.)4. The question is irrelevant,since people cannot be made to COOL OFF, BROTHERin breezy“air-conditioned’’ARROWSSo light you hardly know you’re wearing a shirt!Porous mesh weave captures even the faintestbreeze. Fine, Sanforized fabrics (shrinkage lessthan 1 c/c). Get set for the hot weather ahead . • .Pick up your lightweight Arrows today.LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS $3.95LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTS SHIRTS $3.95More People Smoke Camelsthan any other cigarette!® Clean-up man on the baseball nine, this sluggerdoesn’t like to reach for ’em ... wants it right over the plate.And that’s the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildness! No razzle-dazzle “quick-puff” tests for him. No one-whiff, one-puff experiments.There’s one test, he’s discovered, that’s right down the alley!It’s the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means.THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke-on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis.After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,T for Taste), we believe you’ll know why . . . Portrait of how a man feels iiAn ARROW lightweight shirtt«.Mesh weave fabrics let the cool breezes !iiARR OWshirts & TLUNPIbWiAR ». HANDKfRCHItr) SPORTS STTHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3May 25, 1951CHOPPED LIVER - LOX & BAGEL SANDWICHESKOSHER DELICATESSEN SANDWICHESKREPLACH - KNISHES - BLINTZESJ. B. KOSHER STYLE RESTAURANT1004 tost 55th S. MU 4-9123We Cater to Group Luncheons and Dinners1169 Eqsl 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLoxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and OilStudent SpecialsEnglish Lightweight BICYCLES3 Speed - Handbrakes - Pump - Chaingunrd - KickstandREGULAR $59.95 VALUE — NOW ONLY$50°°with presentation of student ID cardACE CYCLE SHOP819 E. 55th Street • Midway 3-2672 • Chicago 15This offer may be cancelled without further notice NSA head...(from page 1 )“It is interesting to note thatNSA has only recently been de¬nounced in the national publica¬tion of the Communist Party,“New Foundations,” as a fas¬cist, war-mongering organizationwhich constitutes ‘the greatestenemy of the true interest ofAmerican students.’ It is shocking,however, to find a RepublicanCongressman from Abraham Lin¬coln’s home state, following theCommunist Party Line so closelythat he finds cause to rejoice inthe possible weakening of thissame organization.“We are, as an Association andas a Nation, fighting for our livesagainst the most dangeroustyranny of all time. It seems self-evident that we cannot beat Com¬munism by going Communist,even were we to do so all in thename of a great crusade againstCommunismsee NSA head, page 5Books that speak forPEACEReceived Large Shipment inEnglish and French fromChina — Novels, LiteraryCriticism and PoliticalTracts.Community Book Shop1404 55th pMI 3-0567Specializing in Marxist-LeninistEVER HOLD HANDSLIKE THESE?They’re not soft and warm, these hands.They’re hard and cold — and mechanical.They work at the Oak Ridge atomic energyplant, preparing radioactive isotopesfor shipment to Bell Telephone Laboratoriesand to other research centers.These isotopes •—which serve as tracers —are used by Bell scientists to study thematerials that go into the telephonesystem. Our research men, working withGeiger counters, are able to detectwear in relay contacts, impurities in metals,the penetration of preservatives in wood.This new research tool helps us tolearn more in less time, helps us to maketelephone equipment even more ruggedand dependable. That’s especially importantright now when the Nation relies onthe telephone to help get things done.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Relax gals! no new dorms,need cash for construction“There are no plans for construction of new women’s dor¬mitories in the near future,” states Emery T. Filbey, UCadvisor on special projects, when questioned about a storyappearing in the Hyde Park Herald, Hyde Park communitynewspaper.“According to the Herald article “funds are expected to bdfto be released shortly for aStrozier...(from page 1) new $1,000,000 quadrangle ofwomen’s dormitories, prob-the MAROON on technical ably to be erected on 58th betweenand journalistic matters.TV. To ask the Director of Stu- Woodlawn and Kimbark;Explaining the reasons for thedent Activities to establish lack of construction of neededthis autumn an extra-curric- women’s dorms as financial, Fil-ular seminar in journalism bey, whom the Herald reportedfostered and supported by to be in charge of the project, said,interested faculty members, “Women’s halls have been on thethe staff of the MAROON, schedule since 1932, (but) some-and other students. The de- one will have to give us the moneytails of this seminar need for them.”much work before October. Filbey added that the only defi-“V. To make every effort to in- nite action toward new women’*crease the administration’s dormitories was that “some of thefinancial support to the pa- offiqers of the University haveper, so that the paper may asked if this might not be an ap-fully devote itself to its func- propriate time to try to raise mon¬ey for this purpose.”Filbey also denied the state¬ment quoted in the Herald withoutdents to join the staff of the sources, that the UC is postponingpaper, and assure the stu- plans for the proposed new UCdent body that this office library,will maintain those condi-tions in the newspaper policies and actions, and to reportwhich will permit every to me, or to the appropriate mem-competent student to serve bers of our staff, at any time, anythe University community suggestion they may have con¬cerning the MAROON.“The program and development“I do not underestimate the of the MAROON will be reviewedtion of reporting studentaffairs.“VI. To urge all interested stu-through service in the MA¬ROON.do not underestimate thevalue of the deliberations of the at regular intervals. I will con*Student-Faculty Advisory Board tinue to meet regularly with thein bringing the problem of the editor of the MAROON. The poli-MAROON into focus. Itherefore, to encourageBoard—as well as other studentorganizations and students—tocontinue to discuss the paper, itswish, cies and actions of the newspaperthis will continue, as they have been,subject to the constant review o£the Dean of Students office.”ROBERT M. STROZIER,RESORT & TRAVEL★ ★★★★★★★★★★■A ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★SHHHHHHHICANOE TRIPSinto Quetico - Superior wilderness.Only $4.50 per man day for completecamping equipment, canoes and foodsupplies. For Booklet .write: BillRom, Canoe Country Outfitters, Ely,Minnesota.VACATION STARTSat theRAILROAD STATION/ And You Can SAVE up to 28%on GROUP COACH TICKETSHere's the Low-Down on Low Cost!Gather a group of 25 or moreheading home in the same direc¬tion at the same time. Buy GROUPPLAN tickets. Each group mem¬ber saves 28% compared to reg¬ular round-trip fares, or up to45% compared to buying one¬way tickets in each direction!Go Together—Return as You Please!You all leave on one train. Butyou can return separately, in timefor reopening of school. GroupPlan savings apply as far as youall go together. Then buy indi¬vidual round-trip tickets the restof the way.Plan Your Group Plan Savings NOW!Your nearest railroad passengeragent will help you organize agroup to get these big savings...good on most coach trains east ofChicago or St. Louis, north of theOhio and Potomac Rivers, andwest of New York City.Or, if you're traveling alone,save on Regular Round-Trips./For Comfort and SafetyIN ANY WEATHERTake The Train!EASTERN RAILROADS ■ RAVIL■ International■ I JIssociates28D/3591*OR FULL DETAILSWRITE TO1442 E 55»h S»Ctm.igc 15. IllALL-EXPENSE s498PUERTO RICOMARTINIQUETRINIDADVENEZUELACURACAOHAITIJAMAICA PROGRAM ANDLEADERSHIPMORE THAN JUST ATOUR — INCLUDESON-THE-SPOT STUDYOF PEOPLE and ISSUESEUROPEAN TOURS ALSOin ’51?1 1 Round Trip iOOl' via Steamship AO* )*O Choice of over 100^ Student Class, TravelStudy and ConductedT#“" *58 LWrit* for folders, staling yourrequirements and interests.Univarsitv Travel Company,official bonded agents forall lines, has renderedefficient travel service on abusiness basis since 1926.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq„ Cambridge, Moss.WANT TO TAKE A CANOE TRIP?Adventure into Quetico Provincial Park of Canada andSuperior National Forest. Canoes, tents, blankets orsleeping bags, packsacks, axe, cooking and eating uten¬sils and excellent food for your taste only $4.50 and $5.00per man per day. ($3.00 and $3.50 without food.) Forillustrated booklet and map, write toFishermen's Headquarters and Canoe OutfittersEly, Minn.!• - ;•f Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONLettersHang onI have edited a weekly newssheet herelor the past two years and have just re¬ceived the MAROON issue reporting thelaunching of an investigation into yourwork. Kimmel disputesStrozier's planI read about twenty-five college pa- by Alan Kimmel, Editor-electpers every week—more than vour buddy . _ . , . , , 1Tr , ,Schwab does, x m sure—and i refuse to On seeing Dean Strozier s six-point plan W ednesday con-bei1fevyouemeanthbyS-hangCi^gk^'ugh,” cerning the MAROON (reprinted on page one), I felt com-hanging on, then by aii means do so. pelled to answer. I felt, further, that unless this plan wasanswered it would be assumed by the campus that membersof the MAROON staff and myself tacitly agreed vvitR andaccepted all the proposals. Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchiLorraine A. LehanHillyer College Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the puoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephores:Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4UntalentedEverybody agrees that the MAROON CHARLES GARVINEditor-in-chief LEROY WOLINSBusiness Managerplatform. I will certainly lend myfull cooperation.MAROON self-supportingThe fifth proposal has a mis-The first proposal by Dean selves, or who have not had the bestK Strozier jeopardizes my recent TrlZSnVnaffiliated with a journalism school is election as 1L a 11 O r of the Strozier’s second proposal, iffngetaCient’ her^is*BupHor^that1avail- MAROON for the coming year. It enforcement is intended, would beable in most other schools. This talent not only calls for a drastic change another invasion of the MA-roon n°W bCing attracted 10 the " in the method of election, but ROON’s right to determine itswe ail want to change this situation, urges such haste as to be open to own policies, including when toOne of the suggested means is a power interpretation as indicating a de- issue or not to issue bindingpresent6 suffersM^d0<thoS who have sire to shorten or abolish my term policy statements.been criticizing from the outside. But Qf office. Ootionol advisers vetoedcertainly a more intelligent approach, upnonoi advisers vetoedand one which might help rather than Attacks Bill of Righfs The third proposal Ignores thehinder harmony ™uland then Strozier’s election proposal vio- fact that the MAROON alreadycheck8the performance of the present iates Articles 10 and 11 of the has an adviser, professor Reuelproduct, against these That is Student Bm of Rights as well as Denny.faculty-student-administration commit- the principle that student organi- I agree with the Dean of Stu-tee. zations make their own proce- dents’ fourth point for a journal-tioTnewroutdebCeharfmearaThihseisn-teuk8^ dures and policy; namely: ism seminar. It is in line with pastIf the committee’s recommendation of Article 10. "The right to establish and MAROON policy (l.e., trainingan "impartial, expert c0™mi??1°£r.r.‘? issue publications free of any censor- sessions) and my own electionfollowed. Individuals on the MAROON g^ip or other pressure aimed at control-will have a voice in picking this com- jng editorial policy, with the free selec-mittee. Indubitably the MAROON s po- ^ion antj removal of editorial staffs re-litical and news reporting and cover- served solely to the organizations spon-age will be criticized, because mdubi- soring these publications. In cases, how-tably one of a newspaper’s goals is com- ever, where a publication enjoys a mon-prehensive, predominately impartial or 0p0iy of University facilities and fi- „ r,.. ■unslanted reporting, of general interest; nanceSi the recognizing authority may leading premise. 1 he MAROON ISwhich the MAROON hasn’t had. But pr0perjy insist on adequate safeguards financially self-sunnortimr so thatthis criticism isn’t smear. in the constitution of the publication to ,, , „ •There remains the problem of what insure that the requirements for mem- any SUDSiay WOU1C1 De an mnova-to do after the MAROON is investi- bership be limited to interest, activity tion. In the past the MAROONgated. There is a position that any and Journalistic ability. The staff of h„ rPi0p*P(i thp j,Jp„ nf 1v.changes made should be made demo- the publication shall administer these lejiXieu xne idea OI SUDSldycratically.” Certainly the end of the in- safeguards and shall be the sole judge because “he who pays the pipervestigation is that all would cooperate of these qualifications.’’ calls the tunp ”to improve campus journalism. How- Article 11. "The right of student or- T . ' ., .ever, in case there is no action on ganizations to enjoy recognition in all 1 recognize that more moneythe commission’s recommendations, it cases where the stated purposes and available Would mean a largershould be remembered that the lnvio- policies of the organization are not in * ""L.J, largerlability of the MAROON as a campus conflict with the stated purposes and P^PGr With more diversified newsorganization is secondary to its re- policies of the University. Recognition coverage. However, neither Stroz-sponsibility to its public. A good stu- shau not be used as a lever to (1) con- .. .. ... .dent newspaper is absolutely essential tj-oi the purposes or programs of the ^ nor OUT explicit critics haveto the kind of community we are try- organization, (2) to force it to merge offered any solution to the con¬ing to develop here. Therefore, SG has, with other organizations or publications flip* v.0t,,,oor,or should have, the right to enforce Qn the campus against the wishes of its ^ ^ between being independentcompliance with general recommenda- membership, or (3) to dictate its form and being big.tions of an impartial commission. This of organization or procedure, except as .. „ ,will not endanger the MAROON s right in artiCle 10.” New staffers welcometo free speech as long as a democratic , Strozier’*? sixth nrnnncal icSG and a liberal administration exist Ends independence ououers sixm proposal isat the University of Chicago. Interference hv either the ad- based on a false premise in thatPatrick Corey ministration or student Govern- imP]if thf ****** not beenment in the internal affairs of the Dr^J;ntl7 ~or stu^entf.to M A‘- - MAROON or any other student membership. The*?n‘ vm^itte^t6l^e811! organization will sound taps for MAR°DN has repeatedly urgedwould like to offer your article on the their right to independent forma- more Partlcipation and has wel-affair as evidence substantiating his +:OT1 their own nnlicies comed those Who joined it.ViMW; first criticism is directed toward The MAR^staT indicated . Intervention by the Dean of Stu-the structure of the article. The first its feeling on this matter when it ,fnts *ie, imPtementation often paragraphs appear to be in the form : , nnnroved Anril h a the safeguards of free entry to“e„r V Charfes GaVvin3 ‘h?lM^°0hN plates the StudentSS* W°°iS»rw?SiS00wNnS MAROON editor-in-chief, which fusion Ifthe MARCUSreported to be at the meeting. The in- reads in part: function XO tne JVIAKUU1N,elusion of his statement is misleading + „„since it follows statements by CharlesOnrvin whirh aDD^ar to liavG bGGn campus editor election) could enable amade in direct an^er to Mr Schu«b sma11 clique to contro1 MAROON elec-made in direct answer to Mr. scnuiD tions from year tQ year We have statedWolin’s presence'in this article is’gcxxi th^^aroon^o^W nrm-ldoof in a news ^ne dtaii of the MAROON would provideItem. He was not present at the faculty- ali5™PretSh*1^pditor^to15 reflect*1 camnnsstudent - administration committee reflect campusmeeting and the only justification for tmnKlng • • •his appearance in the article was not "This scheme is intolerable. It allowshis newsworthiness (which should be a group to elect the editor which wouldthe only criterion in a news article) have and could have little or no knowl-but the fact that he had an answer to edge of the candidates’ qualifications,make to Mr. Schwab’s criticism. I be- The editor might be another item oflieve that all replying which is not a political jockeying on the campus. . . .concrete part of the incident reported An editor could be elected whom theshould find its home on the editor’s staff would not and could not workwith."We believe that (this scheme) mustbe denounced for what it is: an attemptby groups who are dissatisfied with thepresent administration, who wish tocontrol the MAROON closely them- Calendar...(from page 8)UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 11 a.m.The Reverend A. C. McGlffert, Presi¬dent of Chicago Theological Seminary.(June 3, The Reverend John B.Thompson. Dean of the Chapel.)UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB begins prepa¬ration of a wedding cantata for cere¬mony next month, 5 p.m. at 1174 East57th st. Members and those who cameto recent sing are welcome.In supportAs for Strozier’s concluding re-column.Bruce NouogrodEditor’s Note; Mr. Wolins was atthe meeting. The writer has not re¬ceived correct information.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA6.50These writings reflect the spirit, culture9hopes untl gouls that make America —THE AMERICAN PEOPLE . 3.00BY GEOFFREY GORERHow our tribal patterns look to a culturalanthropologist.U.S.A. THE PERMANENT REVOLUTION 3.75BY THE EDITORS OF FORTUNEAn expression of the muscle, mind, and soulof our country.COMPLETE POEMS 6.00BY CARL SANDBURGLINCOLN ENCYCLOPEDIAEDITED BY ARCHER H. SHAWThe spoken and written words of AbrahamLincoln, arranged for ready reference.THE AMERICAN CENTURYBY RALPH E. FLANDERSA senator outlines a domestic program for1950-1952.HISTORY OF UNITED STATES NAVAL OPERA¬TIONS IN WORLD WAR II (per vol.) ea.BY SAMUEL ELIOT MORiSONWhen complete there will be 14 volumes.REUNION AND REACTIONBY C. VONN WOODWARDA revealing account of one of the darkesthours in American democracy.Special Window of Books For and About AmericansUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEA S, A. 2.506.004.00 SUNGLASSESGround to YourPrescription0*$145BRANDTS1223 E. 63rd Sr.Ml. 3-167150 Y'ears of ProfessionalEye ServiceDr. A. J. BergerDr. K. BerksonDivided PaymentsIf Desired♦Single vision only Monday, May 28EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society):Paintings, Drawings, Prints, andSculpture by Artist-Members of theRenaissance Society. Goodspeed 108,dally except Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p m.,through June 17.BOTANY CLUB, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m."The Pathology of Africa, II.” GeorgeK. K. Link, Professor of Botany. Tuesday, May 29MOTION PICTURES (DocumFilm Group), Social Scienceand 9:15 p.m. MY DARLINGENTINE (1946), directed bFord: EVERY INCH A MAN. wliam S. Hart. Adm. 44 cents.PUBLIC LECTURE (UniversityDowntown Center), 32 West RStreet, 7:30 p.m. “Your FutuFifty.” Panel Discussion—RcHavighurst, Dr. Jack WeinberiLaue. and Thomas Collins; Mtie Moderator. Adm. $1.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FISHIP; "First Epistle of PetiNoyes, 7:30-8:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 3CMEMORIAL DAY—A UNIVERSHOLIDAYBASEBALL GAME, Stagg FieldGreater Chicagoland Baseballment.marks, no campus organizationwould expect that suggestions forimprovement be regularly chan¬neled through the office of theDean of Students. Their properreference must be to the organiza-t i o n concerned. Furthermore,there is no basis for review ofMAROON operations by the Deanexcept insofar as is necessary todetermine whether they are inaccordance with University regu¬lations.Attacks politically-motivatedDean Strozier’s program cannothe considered in isolation fromcurrent politically-motivated at¬tacks on the MAROON. The pres¬sure of these attacks has now ap¬parently reached even his office.Similar political pressures lastsummer caused a careless hand¬ling of democratic rights in thesuspension of a student, Dan Fox.This carelessness proved embar¬rassing. I hope Dean Strozier re¬alizes the similar dangers inherentin the medley of attacks launchedagainst the MAROON.I feel certain that with thisrealization we can look forward tomost cordial relations during mycoming year as MAROON Editor. Thursday, May 31METHODIST STUDENT FELLO6 p.m. Chapel House. 50 centWilhelm Pauck on “ChristianWorld Community.”MEETING of representatives fstudent organizations internchoral music activities, spons<Student Union Music Depa7:30 p m. at Meadvllle House5659 Woodlawn, at 57th.UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB iCommittee meets at Meadvllle7:30 p.m.Friday, June 1MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY ME5741 Drexel Avenue, 4:30 p.irInner Ear.” Dr. Heinrich G.Associate Professor of OtolaryiSEMINAR: DIVISION OF BIOLCAND MEDICAL RESEARCH, ANE NATIONAL LABORATORYference Room, Biology BulldirUniversity Avenue, 4 p.m.Term Toxicity of Radium.” Dert J. Hasterllk, Assistant Pof Medicine and Director ofService, Argonne Laboratory, {William Looney, PostdoctoralDivision of Biological and Med Isearch. Argonne National LabMOTION PICTURES: CHARLIELIN—HIS TRYSTING PLACE!SIX OTHER SHORTS (SYouth League), Social Sclen7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Adm. 50 cenSHOE REPAIRSubstantial. Discountsto Students"IT MUST BE DONE RI{HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. IlouWhile-U-Wait or One-Day SSPALDIAMVPALD1NG. PITTHE FIRST BIO LLONE HITTER- JUN>»n for BisALBERT G.SPALDING —ONE OFBASEBALLSncNE-iLir,started hiscarler in teesAT THE ALE or IS -A GREA-T pitcher.HIS NAME HASBECOME, SYNONYMOUSWTO SPORTS'RllA*,TOO GUYS-...IT'SOWYMiOOlEAuGuSl'yBOSTON IN 1871(30 GAMES) AND AGAIN1874 (71 GAMES) ... IN 1875 6FAUX*3 PtTCl56 winning games’ tor bosDIAMOND tJUBUEE FOR TNOfThe National League was founded 75 years ago(1876)—tho year that Al Spalding started thecompany that has always sot tho pace in finesports equipment. The Spalding base ball hasalways been the Official ball of tho NationalLeague. 1951 marks the GoldenAnniversary of tho AmericanLeague, which has used onlythe Spalding-made Reach ballall of its 50 years.SPALDINGfCTS THE PACE IN SPORTSMay 25, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROOK Page 5THE SCHOOL FOR BIOSOPHICAL RESEARCHWITHIN MANPresentsOr. Frederick KettnerFounder of the Science ofBiosophy*Educator, Author, PoetIn a Lecture Series onDr. Frederick Kettner“The Evolution of theGodlike Within Man”Last 2 Lectures, Sundoy Evenings at 7:30 P.M.MAY 27 TOPICMsgr. Sheen, are you for "Our Father's Business" (The Christianityof Jesus) or for the Pope's Business (The Churchianity of theHierachy)?JUNE 3 TOPICShould Hot the Intelligent Spiritualization ReplaceTheological mechanization of Ulan?All Are Welcome Admission FreeTHE PALMER HOUSEState and Monroe ItOOM 14 Fourth FloorFor Further Information TelephoneHArrison 7-0111♦BIOSOPHY ... A system of spiritual self-education and characterimprovement through intuitive understanding of life, developed byDr. Frederick Kettner, teaching cosmic principles as essential to indi¬vidual and social freedom — WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY.Final MAROON issue will appear June 8 NSA head...(from page 3)"The NSA, founded and nur¬tured in the heritage of the great¬est free nation on earth, will con¬tinue to seat all duly elected rep¬resentatives of accredited memberinstitutions, whatever their politi¬cal viewpoints may be."The Illinois Region is free torepresent the viewpoints of thestudents of Illinois in all matterswhich affect students as students,whether the viewpoints thus rep¬resented do or do not happen tocoincide with my own or those ofCongressman Velde. I cannot help,however, but find a source of en¬couragement in the fact that thestudents of Illinois, through theirelected representatives, have seenfit to stand firm for the principleswhich make America great."If I were of Congressman Humans are rationalDarwin doesn't hold- Meeting the question, “Is man just a more intelligent bruteor is he rational and therefore essentially different from allother animals?” Mortimer J. Adler, professor of philosophyof law, defended the “proper self-esteem of man” from Dar-w in’s theory of evolution.Velde’s mind, and if I felt that the According to Adler, whoviewpoint of the majority of the spoke before a capacity audi-students of Illinois had not been ence in Kent 106 last Monday,accurately reflected by the reso¬lutions passed at the Illinois Re¬gional meeting, I am rather cer¬tain I would be urging moreschools to join NSA and to presstheir particular point of view withall the vigor at their command,as they would be free to do with¬out fear of smear or persecutionat all NSA meetings."DR. NIELS R. NELSONAMD ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANSDiscounts to NSA purchase card holdersEye examination and glassesRapid and accurate optical repairingThePaul E. MooreIndiana Uruversitv LUCKIES TASTE BETTERTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE !Fine tobacco —and only fine tobacco—cangive you a better-tasting cigarette. AndL.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine to¬bacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette youever smoked, Be Happy —Go Lucky! Howabout startin’ with a carton—today?LS/M F.T- Lucky StrikeMeans Fine TobaccoW. xs aH» absent minded ie profs a agree.ButoneVyng /|S t.S\Some walk, so . on the waySKSitfSE—Paul H. AshlingClark UniversityCOP*. THf AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Darwin’s theory does not take ac¬count of “the essential differencein kind” between men and allother animals.By raising and refuting hypo¬thetical objections to the proposi¬tions: “that only man makes artis¬tically, that only man thinks dis¬cursively, and that only man isa political animal,” Adler "ren¬dered it overwhelmingly prob¬able” that man is the only ra¬tional animal.Proceeding then to define manas genus animal, species rational,and brutes as genus animal, spe¬cies unrational, Adler pointed outthat there could be no intermedi¬ate between rational and unra¬tional and, therefore, that nomissing link between man andape was possible.Adler did acknowledge thatDarwin’s theory holds for allforms of brute life in which di¬vergent species are explainableas “differences in degree with theextermination of intermediates.”However, he maintained thatman’s reason “which originates inno organ of the body” is dueeither to emergent evolution or todivine creation.At the end of his lecture, Adler,who was introduced as “the ac¬tivity which supplanted football”by Jerome Kerwin, professor ofpolitical science and sponsor olCalvert Club, answered questionsfrom the floor.Music SundayThree compositions for windinstruments will be performed bymembers of the UC Symphonyunder the direction of Clarke Kes¬sler Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in MandelHall. •On the program will be Gou¬nod’s Petite Symphonie, D’lndy’sCanson et Danses, and Mozart'sSeranade No. 11, E-flat major,K. 375. Admission is free.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate and Class LessonsBacked by 35 Years ExperienceDaily 12 noon to 10 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St. Tel. HY 3-3080Business Careers'] VIACOLLEGE4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting June, October. FebruaryBulletin A, on request.Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE ItLifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • G. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGE37 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 3, IllinoisPhone STate 2-1880CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRYFully AccreditedAn Outstanding Collegein a Splendid ProfessionEntrance requirement thirty se¬mester hours of credits in speci¬fied courses. Advanced standinggranted for additional L. A. creditsin specified courses.Registration Now OpenExcellent clinical facilities. Rec¬reational and athletic activities.Dormitories on campus. Approvedfor Veterans.1845-X Larrabee St.CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS—Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 25, 1947 million dollar budgetapproved by UC trustees BASEBALLA forty-seven million dollar budget for the University was approved by UC’s trustees for1951-52; of this amount, 25 million is in contract and restricted-expendable funds with lit¬tle relevance to campus activities.The major part of this 25 million fund is devoted to the supervisory contract for Ar-gonne. This fund also includes three million devoted to UC’s self-financing enterprises suchsuch as the bookstore, Commons, the Press, and the dormitory system.The remainder, or about $22, CHICAGO CUBS AND SOXPhone Orders Accepted for All GamesGet Your Tickets Now at000,000, is the regular budgetwhich includes general office ex¬penses, plant operation and main¬tenance, instruction and research,student aid, and pensions. The ap¬propriation for instruction andresearch is thirteen million, ofwhich half a million is set asidefor salary increases for facultyand administrative officers, thenumber to be benefited beingaround 600. This sum carries pro¬fessors 32.6 per cent of the waytoward the established floors of$9,000 and $12,000.Expect student declineStudent enrollment is estimatedat a drop of 15 percent, but aportion of this decrease will becovered next year by the in¬creased tuition fee. Patient-fee in¬come is estimated at $150,000 overthe current revised figure. En¬dowment income is estimated at$100,000 more than the originalestimate for 1950-1951 which wasaround $4,500,000.Gifts to support the budget areestimated next year at a quarter of a million less than the origin¬ally estimated figure for 1950-1951 of four and a half million.Underwriting declinesThe- total estimated underwrit¬ing of $949,000 to be taken on a 50-50 basis from reserve fundsand from funds now functioningas endowments will neverthelessbe considerably less than the $1,-800,000 necessary for underwrit¬ing the current year’s budget. Varsity Ticket ServiceWoodworth's Book’ Store MU 4-16771311 EAST 57th STREETWHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EAT(JoYcLotv^4k FINE FC1321 East 57th StreetLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentBefore you 'give up' onyour injector razor...YOU MUST TRYDAl HOLLOWrHil GROUNDINJECTOR BLADESin metalinjector..shave youbetter...cost youless!MONEY BACK6UARANTEEI1m hta! TiyhblltaMunity Mato aintimyon witk. It yw'n notuntauod, return dispenserto tit tor toll retard. PolBlade Co . Inc . 43 MostUtk Stmt, Nm Ink IS. PAl double and tingleedge blades in door-viewZlpakt with used blade vault!44 i.,98C, Hurry! While They Last!RIDE ALightweightBICYCLEFra-"e.L.ghl"e,g Ma„d Brahes.Two-'Nhee Narrow Tires• —.ng Sadd‘e• Connor a \ pump.Toots. Tooicase.NEW 1951 MODELSEquipped with 3-Speed GearMake Your Selection from these Reg. $65.00famous brand namesSchwinn - Rudge - RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupComplete Line of. Parts for All ModelsNOW!*4750and upJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOP5333 Lake ParkWe Service What We SellNOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524Man! She's just madabout plaid!IIIII10 for 39* • 6 for 25f VanHeusensportcheck shirtsBe a bonnie winner with the lassies . . . wear VanHeusen Sportcheck shirts in bright plaid! With theirbold, virile colors they’re cheerleaders in every crowd—completely washable and easy-wearing. Sport ’em in awide range of plaid combinations... long or short sleeves.Cotton—$4.50 & $5.50 Rayon-$5.50 & $6.50.9 Van Heusen1 "the ivorkTs smartest” shirtsPHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.Regular packing 4 for 104 STUDENTS! Attend the Third WorldYouth Festival for Peace in BerlinAugust 5 - 19, 1951Vk Join other American youth and students In thesports and cultural eventsit See the gigantic peace parade of 1,000,000 Ger¬man youth^ Hleet 25,000 youth and students of the worldfrom Korea, France, New China, South America,Soviet Union, England, Italy, Czechoslovakia,Poland, Hlexieo, Norway, Viet natnit 12 International student conferences in science,education, journalism, medicine, architecture,history, etc., are t*oncurrent with festival.Special youth and student tour accommodationsand travel at low ratesFor further information contact Chicago Sponsoring Committee,World Youth Festival,ANNE AND CHESTER DAVIS4433 GREENWOOD APT. IllWrite or telephone WAgner 4-0223 after 6 p.m.Sh. „no «-*-*jot, with opportunity-on. th»respect in her commun.ty.She wants a good salary »°clothes and the things thatcan have nice igo with better living.Sh. want* to tn~«with interesting, attractivepleasant surroundings. people,A,.LL these things can be yours after graduation,as a Service Representative for the Illinois Bell TelephoneCompany.Yes — there are desirable openings for a select groupof college girls in this stimulating, challenging work.June commitments are now being madeYou’ll like the responsibilities that go with this posi¬tion and the opportunities that are open to you. You’lllike the salary, too — $44 to start for a five-day week($191 a month) and regular increases every three monthsfor several years.As a Service Representative, you’ll have charge of theaccounts of your own group of telephone customers.You’ll he “Miss Telephone” to them — handle theirrequests for service, their questions, their problems. It’sfascinating work!Interested? Then see Miss Allan, Employment Office—Women, 309 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois, oryour own College Employment Bureau.ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYMay 25, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON fage 7YO UMay Qualify to serve asDelegate atMODEL ATLANTICCONVENTIONA "grass roots"Constitutional Assemblyof citizens of 30-35 freenations—to be held atCongress HotelJune 8-10, 1951Two additional U. of C.students to be selected forthis historic event. Sendapplications toJ. J. SteenDirector, Project "MAC,"10 No. Clark St.Chicago 2 STate 2-3774I . ><'%$§§§« m Maroons...(from page 1)However, Smoky Garcia hit safe¬ly and Frankenfeld and Lackeyboth walked. Rowland’s singlebrought in a run and left thebases still jammed. John Caseythen smashed a hit past the short¬stop, and the tying and winningruns scored while the left-fielderwas frantically trying to flag itdown. Totals: Millikin, 5-4-1; Chicago,6-9-4.Today, Monday and Wednes¬day, Stagg Field will be the sceneof the Second Annual GreaterChicagoland Baseball Tourna¬ment. Chicago, Illinois Tech, NavyPier, Concordia, Chicago Teach¬ers’ and Lake Forest will competefor the trophy the Maroonswalked off with last year. Chicagoplays today at 3:30.June GraduatesMake Your Appointment NowFor that Graduation PortraitGowns AvailablePHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETYOURSELF!Don't test one brand alone...compare them all!Unlike others, we never ask yoto test our brand alone. We say...compare PHILIP MORRIS...matchPhilip Morris...M«» Philip “orr,sagainst any other cigarette.Then make your own choice^1RY THIS TBST!Tak* a .HHiP »o.«is-and anyoth.r ci#ar.tte. Then, her. » <■»you do:1 light up either cigarette. Take apvff-don’t inhale—and s-l-o-w-l-ylet the smoke come through your nose.2 Now do exactly the same thingwith the other cigarette.NOTICE THAT PHILIP M0RR*5|S DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING,DEFINITELY glLDER]wrtemember...CALLFOR NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeansMORE SMOKING PLEASURE!PHILIP MORRIS PSL track crown. It will be thefinale for Coach Paul Derr wholeaves to become athletic directorat University of North CarolinaSport briefsSpring sports come to close;JV trackmen have hard luckby Bob MarchLady Luck plagued the JV tracksters who traveled toChampaign-Urbana last week for the state finals. Notable!hardluck man was vaulter Bob Appleman who took a spillon a sandbag coming down from a 10 ft., 6 in. vault andbroke his ankle.Jim Purdie, the Jayvees’ ace miler, was virtually lifted boot*ily off the track by heavy-el¬bowed opponents. Miler JohnSmothers caught a slight caseof the flu. Only half-miler KenStapley managed to survive allhifsMcSfv finiShinS l0Ur‘h ^ n The Varsity tracksters rolledDefend^ PSL ehompionship over Wright tast Friday 69-53. AsToday the Jayvees defend the usuah Marc Goff led Chicago inscoring.JV baseball season endsThe JV baseball team willclose a very successful season thisafternoon on the North Field dia¬mond, facing league-leading Latin.Victories over Northern IllinoisTeachers and Illinois Tech ranthe Varsity tennis team’s recordto six and three. Marty Orans de¬fended his number one singlespost in a challenge match withBill Cohen, winning 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.Golfers second in cityThe Varsity Golfers placed sec¬ond behind Illinois Tech in theChicago Collegiate Golf Meet lastSaturday. Fred Matthies of UCfinished second in individual com¬petition.The JV golfers May 17 defeatedHyde Park, 12*4 to 5V2.Chamberlain, Alumni, Salisbury,Ps; U topsThe IM baseball season is wind¬ing into its late stages. As wewent to press, Psi U was leadingthe Frat league, Salisbury theCollege House loop, and Chamber-lain Alumni were tops in the In¬dependents. All three teams areundefeated.Psi U is defending its own title.The Chamberlain Alumni are ateam made up primarily of mem¬bers of Chamberlain <300)House’s 1950 College housechamps. The Vultures, now dis¬banded, won the Independent titlelast year.feifi1 ■■, >? & U # £ -Im#'Summer Formalsfor theAfter Comps DanceSpecial $6Complete Line ofAccessoriesGAMPSwhere fit is foremost1530 East 69th St.Tel. FAirfax 4-9550open eventngsLONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW_RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Aye.Superior 7-3484>k\VVV\\\V\\\\VS^V\VW\VV\NN\\%VV\\\\V\\\V\\\\VTHISYOU CAY’T AFFORD TO BUSSCollege Caravans AnnouncesMembership in College Caravans are notvavailable to you — share in these benefitsA Student rate transportation, foreign and domestic★ 10% to 20% discount on aircoach faresA Low-rate life and property insuranceA Student loansA Scholarships to foreign universities★ Free tickets to Rose Bowl and other sporting eventsto members★ Time payment plans for travelA Savings planA Benefits, socials, movies, outingsA Year's subscription to College Caravans NewsA Many other benefitsWrite or rail OAklandl 4-1000College Caravans4740 Cottage Grovefor application blank^V\NWV*VVV\*%%****V%X**VVV%*VVV\*VVVVVV*VV<LEADING SELLERIN AMERICA’Sg; COLLEGES >Page 8 May 25, 19Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., Tuesday 1935 PONTIAC sed. Motor, bat., tires, LEAVING FOR ENGLAND June 10, in¬brakes in very good cond. Recommend terested in securing information onfor driving around Chicago, not for cycling in Britain and places and peo-cross-country tuors. $40. Neville Ross, pie to see. Christopher Ralble, 839-B,FA 4-8945. B-J. (tytotUttf Sve*tt4FOR SALEHALF PERSIAN kittens, three beautifulfemales, house broken, playful, $4-$5.Rosalie Wax, BU 8-5664. HARLEY - DAVIDSON motorcycle, 125 3 OR 4 ROOM APT. Preferably unfurn.cc. New clutch, new front suspension. To move in latter part of July or Aug.engine just overhauled; perfect run- for staff member, wife and 2 kittensning cond. $160. Donald Wlrsching, MI (house-broken). Mrs. Schaeffer, ext.3-0579. 3264. Friday, May 25MEIN'S DELUXE Schwinn bicycle, heavyduty shock absorber, good condition,<20. Albert, DO 3-3567. FEMALE BALLOON tired bicycle, $15.Blue, white and rusty. Newly cleanedand reconditioned. Tires, tubes new ayear and a half ago. BU 8-3226 eves.HOME-BUILT, 3-way port, radio, AM;best offer over $15. Sher, Maroon.SEWING MACHINE, treadle type, $18;secretary desk, 2 drawers, $9; wall bookcase, 27 ft. of shelves, $9; small book¬case, $1.50. J. Peterson, 1213 E. 58th St. y2 SALAMI ALSO; radio - phono, 3-speed changer, 12" speaker, FM, $150;1948 Crosley Station Wagon, $150; tweedsuit, size 36, $20; records. LP and 78.Freed, Bittersweet 8-0349. KIND-HEARTED PERSON who will lookafter 2 completely house-broken kittens(7 mo6.) for 2 or 3 mos. for who willrent room or garage for them. Mrs.Schaeffer, ext. 3264.GIRL'S BIKE, good tires, saddle, brakes,*7. Anita Schroeder, NO 7-0855. REFRIGERATOR, $35; bicycle, $20; Tay¬lor tot stroller, $5; Bathlnette, $6; rug,9 x 12, $7; all in good condition. EltonRayack, 5835 Cottage Grove. REFLEX CAMERA: Ciro-flex mod. Boutfit inc. flash gun. Worth over $100new. To swap for photo enlarger of likevalue. J. MacGahan, 1311 E. 60th St.MI 3-7141.DIAMOND, APPROX. \2 carat (40 pts)blue-white, perfect. Retail val. $225. Sellfor $175, or best offer. Welcome appraisalby your jeweler. Call Rm. 35, HitchcockHall, leave message. COPE WITH THE WINDY CITY nextwinter in my warm warm raccoon coat.Pre-war but indestructible. Martha Bill-man, NO 7-7918. NEED A JOB over the summer? For aposition with pleasant working conds.,call Harry at the B & H Delicatessen,MI 3-1400.BABY CARRIAGE, collapsible, in goodcond.. $15. MI 3-7161. SLIGHTLY USED Necchi zig-zag sew¬ing machine, best on market, reasonablypriced. Call MI 3-4679, ask for Ike. WORK WANTED. French FulbrightScholar would like summer job withfamily or Institution in return forroom and board: preferably work withtravel opportunities. Jacqueline Rey,MU 4-0494.FM TUNER, like new, $9. Rm. 618, B-J.PL 2-9176. LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS SERVICES BASEBALL GAME, Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Greater Chicagoland Tournament.HUMBOLDT CLUB. Wieboldt CommonRoom, Wieboldt 408, 3:30 p.m. “Dasheutige Deutschland durch die Augeneines Geographen.’’ Chauncy D. Har¬ris, Professor of Geography.BASEBALL GAME, North Field, 3:45 p.m.Junior Varsity vs. Luther Institute.SEMINAR; DIVISION OF BIOLOGICALAND MEDICAL RESEARCH AR-GONNE AND MEDICAL RESEARCH,ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORA¬TORY, Conference Room, BiologyBuilding, 6111 University Avenue, 4p.m. “Tumor Metabolism in Slices,Homogenates and in Vivo,’’ Dr. VanPotter McArdle Laboratory, Univer¬sity of Wisconsin.LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: 4 p.m. Inter¬national House, 20 cents for refresh¬ments, Chansons Francaises inter-pretees par Mademoiselle Ruth Sha-lett et Horace Bewnett, planlste.INDIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m.International House, Professor GeorgeBobrlnskoy on “Language Distributionin India.”CZECH PORT. TYPEWRITER, Hermes“Baby.” Best offer, ext. 1207, Mrs. Rauch.1940 OLDS 76, 4 dr. r., h., defroster, goodtires, very clean, A-l cond. $375. Callduring day, HY 3-4448. PLEASE—MY KEYS; house key, base¬ment key, bik key, mail-box key, onmodest chain. Lost May 18. Undyinggratitude for safe return. NO 7-7518. MOVING, HAULING, light trucks orvans. For better rates, BU 8-6210. TRAVELWANTED EXPRESS. Light and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.PACKARD, 1947, rebuilt engine; tiresand bat. new; $135. Phone ChicagoHeights 7978-W, or write 204 Fir St.,Park Forest. WANTED—Small Desk or table, book¬case, sheets. A. Schroeder, No. 7 0855. ALTERATIONS, REMODELING. Lowestrates. FA 4-7646. GOING WEST? Would you like inex¬pensive transportation to west coast?Drive a new 1951 car to west coast citiesas your own, gas paid. TransportationLease Co., 188 West Randolph St., Room1416. Financial 6-3422.FIVE ROOMS of furniture, householdgoods, etc., for sale at once. All of itor one piece. What do you need? PhoneFA 4-3150. REWARD: INFORMATION leading tofour, five-room apartment, for couple,third expected. AR 1-8431. LESSONS IN piano and theory for chil¬dren and adults. Call Miriam Rhoads,MU 4-3360. MEXICAN STUDENT wishes ride toMexico City or points intermediate onor about June 8. Share driving and ex¬penses. Rolf Stavenhagen, MI 3-6425.1939 PONTIAC sedan. Must sell by June1. Name your own price. Radio, heater;call D. Bernstein, HY 3-5452 after 8 p.m. Convertible in top condition. CaliW. Karush, ext. 2617 days, HY 3-3087eves. TYPING: FAST, accurate, reasonable.Experience in social science and rewritework. Also shorthand, dictation. 6106University, apt. 206, MI 3-0473. RIDE WANTED to Miami or vicinity.Leaving between June 5 and 9. Willshare expenses. Please contact RichardLazarus, PL 2-9778.SOFA-BED; SECRETARY desk; 9 x 12rug; kit. table, 2 chairs: armchair; bas¬sinet. Heiserman, MI 3-4317, 5481 Uni¬versity. THREE ROOM APT. for couple, begin¬ning Aug. or Sept. Furn. or unfurn.Judy Ginsberg, MU 4-9383 after 5 p.m. FOR RENTTO TEACH ADVANCED students inFrench, German, Italian and English.European professor. Box 170 Maroon. FIVE ROOM furn. apt. in new facultybldg. Play-yard, automatic laundry.Faculty or staff, summer quarter only.Subletting at sacrifice. PL 2-2792. RIDE WANTED June 5 or 6 to N. Y. orPhila. Share expenses and driving. CarlaZingarelli, DO 3-8977.KNIGHT 10 WATT high fidelity ampli¬fier. $30. Mr. McLaughlin, MU 4-5160eves. CAMERA, 620, 120 or 35 mm. Willing topay up to $35. Christopher Raible, 839-BB-J. TWO ROOM furn, apt, large porch.June 15-Oct. 1. North, South, West ex¬posure. Half block from Midway. J.Blocker, HIT 3-5452 after 8 p.m. COME WITH ME to San Francisco.Driving New Car. Leaving May 31st orshortly thereafter. No 7-7518.RIDE WANTED to Boston after June 6.Call Henry Neil, 835 InternationalHouse. Will share driving and expenses. SCANDINAVIAN CLUB: Annual SpiDinner, Svithiod Singing ClubWrightwood Ave., 6:30 p.m. ProfeE. G. Johnson on Carl Sandbupoetry.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETI5741 Drexel Avenue, 4:30 p.m “Quantum Theory of Gene Reprocition.” Neville Symonds, FellowMathematical Biology.ANNUAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FLIES: TOTEM TABOO (Humanvelopment Student Organization!Noyes Theater, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, May 26TRACK MEET, Stagg Field, 10 a m ]vate School League.BASEBALL GAME, Stagg Field, 13:30 p.m. Greater Chlcegoland Tcnament.TENNIS MATCH, Varsity Courts, 2 rChicago vs. Lake Fprest CollegeTRACK MEET, Stagg Field, 6:30 rChicago vs. Milwaukee State TeaclCollege.POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: 8 pia.m. 75 cents. Party with danc;refreshments and entertainmentDU FRATERNITY: Rose DANCE. 9 p1 a.m. Free party, band.Sunday, May 27EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE,seph Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.mLUTHERAN SERVICE, Thorndike HUChapel, 11 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST, University of Ccago Round Table. WMAQ and N.B12-12:30 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockefeller ]morial Chapel, 4 p.m. Frederick Mriott, Carillonneur.UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTClarke Kessler, conductor. LMandel Assembly Hall, 8:30 p.m. 'Program: Charles Gounod, PetlSymphonie for one flute, two obtwo clarinets, two horns, andbassoons; Vincent DTndy, Chanet Danses — Divertissement forflute, one oboe, two clarinets,horn, and two bassoons: WolfgMoza t, Serenade No. 11, E flat maK 375CHANNING CLUB supper 6 p.m.Prof Arnold Bergstraesser speaksp.m., on “Nietzsche’s Attack U]Christendom.” John Woolman H1st Unitarian Church. 57th-Woodlatee Calendar, pagfHOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUSSYLVIA REAMESLONGWOOD. COLLEGEk 54H8m LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS-MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GETWHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTSMildnessplus. NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTEOVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERSSAY: "When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers’Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one thatsmells Milder and smokes Milder."A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCHORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all brands tested,Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which membersof our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste."