' X| \jAy\ V Vf dllftraao arnott54 YEARS OF SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP Period B. K.VOL. 6, NO. 1—*-14f THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 31 mCE S CENTSEnrollment Hits 50 Year PeakDeanes Office MakesNew AppointmentsBy SHIRLEY ISAACWells F. Chamberlin, formerlyon the University of Illinois fac¬ulty, has stepped into the twop<»silions vacated by Robert M.Strozier, newly appointed Dean ofStudents. Strozier, who succeededLawrence A. Kimpton in the keyUniversity post, also announcedtwo other major appointments onhis staff.Chamberlin, a graduate of Ober-Itn College and a veteran of Euro¬pean counter-espionage service inWorld War II, has taken over asAs.sistant Director of InternationalHouse and as Advisor to ForeignStudents.New Student Activities HeadThe new As.^'istant Dean of Stu¬dents in charge of Student Activ¬ities, Strozier announced, will beJohn L. Bergstresser, Dean ofStudents at City College of NewYork. Bergstresvser, a Wisconsingraduate, spent two years on the} University of Chicago campus aslid to Ralph Tyler Chairman ofthe Department of Education, inan educational survey. He hasalso been active in student per¬sonnel work at Wisconsin.The third new appointment isthat of Joseph Borberly as Ad-\ t) Ve'eran.. .. .;ei ding Ze ..L. Smith, who returns to the Col-, lege as Associate Professor ofMathematics. Borberly, a gradu¬ate of George Williams College,who also studied at Northwestern,will continue Smith’s work as gen¬eral counselor and governmentrepresentative in the Veterans’Office.Strozier Outlines PolicyIn an interview with the CHI¬CAGO MAROON this week, thenew Dean of Students revealedhis intention of continuing thepolicies of former Dean Kimptonas nearly as possible. “I’ve beenin close touch with the estab¬lished policies in connection withxny former position,” Stroziersaid, “and I am thoroughly insympathy with them, so I haveno intention of coming into officeand tearing things up to startfrom scratch.” However, Stroziertold the MAROON, a need for de¬velopment and expansion of theresidence house and student activ¬ities programs is evident, andplans for improvement alongtliose lines will be formulated to¬ward action this fall.Coffee ShopLong closed to civiliantrade, the University's Cof¬fee Shop opens its doorsMonday to wilting summer¬time students. Malts, icecream, gossip, and bridgewill once again mix in thecongenial atmosphere of thelong, narrow campus hang¬out.The Monday opening, how¬ever, is still contingent onthe painters .getting thecounters stained on schedule,and the plumbers having thepipes in order.Hours of the C-Sliop, ac¬cording to Viola Walberg, incharge of the Commons andC-Shop, will be 9:30-5:00 and5:00-11:00, Monday throughFriday, Menus will be es¬sentially the same as pre¬war. Makes Appointments.Dean StrozierAYC ReportConyentionBig SuccessBy RALPH WOODFifteen tired delegates fromthe University of ChicagoChapter of the American Vet¬erans Committee returned lastweek from the first nationalconvention of the A VC, held inDes Moines, Iowa, June 14 to16, where 1.500 delegates fromUnited States and many far-flung military outposts such asTokyo, Berlin, and Berlietz,France, had convened to accepta constitution, adopt a platform,and then call for a million mem¬bers in the next year.Russel Austin, campus AVCChaiiman, termed the arduoussession “a definite success, evenif I did get only 7 hours sleepduring the whole convention.”Praised by the press as “democ¬racy in action,” “amazing,” “a mir¬acle of the new generation,” and“inspiring and different,” the con¬vention ran straight through ona 72-hour schedule with no let up.Famous SpeakersMany famous speakers appearedon the platform, commending AVCon its many actions, among whichwere a panel of veterans of for¬eign vet organizations; and HaroldStassen, former Governor ofMinn.; Henry Wallace, Secretaryof Commerce; Walter Reuther, ofthe Unions; Governor Blue ofIowa; Franklin Roosevelt Jr.; andOrrin Root, Jr.The convention was opened byan invocation by Bishop Shieldsof Chicago, after which he gave avigorous speech on the topic ofwhat America needed, and whatAVC should fight for in order tokeep the peace. His speech, wildlyapplauded, was followed by all thenecessary procedure reports andrules of the convention rules com¬mittee as presented by NationalChairman of AVC, Charles Bolte.The rest of the day was devotedto meetings of all the subcommit¬tees on the constitution, platform,policies, and nominations. Thenext two days were devoted toadopting these reports and in-(Continued on Page 4) Change of DateNext week THE CHICAGOMAROON will appear onSaturday, July 6, instead ofits customary Friday publi¬cation time. This change isdue to the legal holiday,Thursday. The subsequentissue will be on Friday, July12. 100 Per Cent JumpOver Last YearBy JULES STRICKLANDThe University of Chicago, which fifty years ago becamethe first institution of higher learning to offer Summer-schoolcourses, this week went about the business of welcoming thelargest number of summer-school students in its history tothe quadrangles.With an increase of nearly one hundred per cent in enroll¬ment over a similar period in 1945, 5,209 students had registeredby the end of the second day of registration, with another thou¬sand expected to come in throughHigh U.S. OfficialNamed Board MemberWilliam Benton, assistant secre¬tary of state, has been elected tothe board of trustees of the Uni¬versity, Harold H. Swift, chairmanof the board, announced yesterday.In becoming a trustee, Mr. Ben¬ton is serv'ing in his fourth capac¬ity at the University. He wasvice-president from 1937 to July,1945, when his title was changedat his request'to assistant to thechancellor because of his duties aschairman of the board of the uni¬versity-controlled EncyclopaediaBritannica and as vice-chairmanof the Committee for EconomicDevelopment.Government AppointmentWhen he was appointed assist¬ant secretary of state in the sum¬mer of 1945, Mr. Benton resignedfrom the University and from En-I«ydoj/aedia Biitaunica, a^ well as* iron I Associaled Music Publisherand Muzak, which he controlled.As vice-pie.sident of the univer¬sity, Mr. Benton was particularlyinterested in the development ofradio and motion picture.s for edu¬cational purposes. He greatly ex¬panded the University of ChicagoRound Table radio program andinitiated a new educational net¬work show, “The Human Adven¬ture.” As chairman of the Britan¬nica board, he acquired ErpiClassroom Films and merged itwith Eastman Kodak’s ClassroomFilms, a gift to the University ofChicago, to form EncyclopaediaBritannica Films, Inc,Escorted ToursFor Students“So This Is Chicago,” the firstof a series of escorted tours underthe sponsorship of the University,leaves Ida Noyes Hall tomorrowat 1:30 p.m., the Information Of¬fice announced last week.Conducted by H, O. Hoeppner,manager of the Information Office,the motor coach trip will coverplaces of interest throughout thecity. Other trips, which will in¬clude “Steel Mills and Oil Re¬fineries,” “Back - of - the - Yards,”“Ravinia Park Concerts,” and“Chicago’s Churches, Parks andCons^vatories,” are scheduled un¬til August 10. Information con¬cerning the tours, which have beenarranged specifically for the bene¬fit of summer students, may be ob¬tained at the Information office inthe Press Building, at the Recep¬tion Desk at Ida Noyes Hall, ck- atthe Service Desk at InternationalHouse.The Registrar's office hasannounced that Monday, July1, is the closing date forregistration for aU collegecomprehensives, and forexams for divisional stu-.dents who arc working for aBachelor's or Master's de¬gree. Rex TugwellJoins UCSocial StaffBy SID LEZAKRexford Guy Tugwell, formerNew Deal reformer and, until re¬cently, Governor of Puerto Rico,will arrive here July 1, to take hisplace as Professor of Political Sci¬ence. He will direct a new pro¬gram of education and research inplanning, starting January 1, inconjunction with the activities inplanning already being conductedl>y the S«)vlal Si ience.s Pi visionunder Dean Robert Redfield.Born in New York in 1891, Mr.Tugwell gave early promise of astormy career in a poem written in1915:‘T am sick of a nation’s stenchesI am sick of propertied CzarsJ have dreamed my great dreamof their passing.I have gathered my tools andmy chartsMy plans are fashioned andpractical.I shall roll up my sleeves—makeAmerica over.”He was connected with Colum¬bia University from 1920 to 1937,rising to full professorship at thetime of his New Deal activities. Hespent some time in Russia in 1927,returning impressed by, but com¬pletely unsympathetic with, revo¬lutionary -tactics. He was quotedas saying, “Force never solvesanything.” He believed, however,that each country could learnmuch from the other.Wallace Praises TugwellIn 1933 he became Asst. Secre¬tary of Agriculture, and subse¬quently became chief protagonistof the Roosevelt Administrationreforms, such as the National Re¬covery Act. He was the personalobject of many of the more vit¬riolic attacks against the NewDeal, being accused of plotting totake over the government withCommunist support in the in¬famous Wirt controversy. He re¬signed in 1936 for a position inprivate industry, at which timeHenry Wallace said, “Men of Tiig-welTs insight and courage arerare. We shall all regret that heis no longer with the government.”He came into prominence againbetween 1938 and 1940, whenMayor LaGuardia appointed himas head of the New York CityPlanning Commission, duringWhich period he has been creditedwith many worthwhile improvisa¬tions in this nQW and importantfield..In May, 1941, he went to PuertoRico as a special adviser to HaroldIckes, then Secretary of Interior,and became Governor in Septem-(Continued on Page 3) late registration, and for the sec¬ond half of the summer quarter.Over 2,600 of the students are vet¬erans, studying under the G.I. Billof Rights. The flood of applica¬tions from veterans and formerstudents necessitated the two-dayregistration period instead of theusual one.New CoursesStudents returning to. campu.s,and those who are enrolling forthe first time are being met by alarge number of new courses cov¬ering such things as freedom ofthe press; courses on the morecritical and disturbed areas ofItaly, Germany, the Far-East andAsia m the Social Sciences; artand literature of Latin America;nuclear physics and chemistry inthe physical sciences; Americanideals and international politics;newspaper Chinese and the greatbooks in the Humanities; andhousing problems and Dolicie^ andeconomic problems of the familyin the biological sciences.Workshops, InstitutesIn addition to the regular creditcourses, this summer finds theUniversity once again offering thec*onferences, institutes, and work¬shops designed to appeal to teach¬ers and others interested in edu¬cation who find it impossible tocomplete a full quarter of work.Among the programs scheduledfor the period between July 1 andAugust 31 are the Harris Insti¬tute on a Foreign Policy for theUnited States, July 15 to 19; theInstitute on Languages and Com¬munication, July-August; Pastor’sInstitute, July H to 28; and a con¬ference of labor leaders, July 8to 20.Act to CutTag-DaysFred Fiedler will head I-OC’snew Ways and Means committee,set up in the closing Inter-Orgsessions last quarter. Purpose ofthe new committee will be devis¬ing and evaluating methods ofraising funds, with particular em¬phasis on eliminating an over¬abundance of tag-days, and re¬lieving in some measure the pres¬sure on the “suffering student.”Other activities of the commit¬tee will include drawing up atentative budget, supervision ofthe execution of the budget underthe dir^'tion of I-OC’s chairman,coordination of campus social andfund-raising activities, and direc¬tion of the University calendar.This last task will be entrusted toa special sub-committee^Members of the group, besideFiedler, will be Judy Peters, whowill head the calendar sub-com-miltee, and Muriel Newman. Threeothers, representing the StudentSocial committee, and I-OC’sCampus Activities and Off-Cam¬pus committees, are yet to be ap¬pointed.Tugt 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON .d 4^/ : VVMay» Jime 28,194(OH^raQO iiarnonTIm University of Chicai:o Official Student NewspaperACP All-American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year by THE CHICAGOMAROON, an independent student organization of the University of ChicagoMember Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press.Irving Scott, Acting EditorWilliam R. Wambaugh, Managing EditorTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSNews Editor Ray Poplett | Photography Editor Alfred CohenVeterans’ Editor Ralph J. Wood I Copy Editor Bill MontgomeryEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSDon Baum, Alfred Eckersburg, Shirley Isaac, Sidney Lezak, Jules Strick¬land, Muriel Deritsch.James E. Barnett, Acting Business ManagerRobert Schlegel, Assistant Business ManagerAdvertising Manager. .William Lowery I Asst. Circulation Manager. .Jack FoleyCirculation Manager. Richard Atkinson | Publicity Manager... Malcolm ProvousExchange Editor John WoodfordBUSINESS ASSISTANTSBabette Casper, Betty StearnsEDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club, 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois Telephones MIDway 0800, extension351 (Editorial Office), extension 1576 (Business Office)SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Summer Quarter: On campus. 45 cents. Bymail, 65 cents.ADVERTISING RATES. Quoted on request Address all communicationsto the Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.■-Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesItems to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received inthe MAROON office by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to “The Calendar Editor.”Friday, June 28COHFERENCE. Current Postwar. Problems in Guidance and PersonnelServices. Belfield Hall, Room 159. All day.MERITING. A.Y.D. Meeting and Convention Report. Social Science 105.3:00 p.m.LECTURE. “Factors Affecting the Progress of Science.” Leo Szilard.Social Science 122. 4:00 p.m.lySCITAL. Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord. Progiam of Bach. MandelHall. 8:30 p.m.Saturday, June 29TOUR. “So This Is Chicago.” Tickets $2.69, at Information Office, IdaNoyes Hall, or International House. From Ida Noyes Hall. 1:30-6:30 p.m.TOUR. Ravinia Park Concert and Tour of the North Shore. Tickets$2.69, at Information Office, Ida Noyes Hall, or InternationalHouse. From Ida Noyes Hall. 7:15 p.m.Sunday, June 30UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Professor W. Barnett Blake-more, Jr., Federated Theological Faculty. Rockefeller Chapel.11:00 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST, University of Chicago Roundtable. “Educationand the G.I.’s.” President Henry T. Heald, Illinois Institute ofTechnology; Clarence Faust, Dean of the College; Prof. RalphTyler, Chairman of the Department of Education. WMAQ. 12:30-1:00 p.m.Monday, July 1ALL-STATES PARTY. Opportunity to meet students from your state.Ida Noyes Cloisters. 3:30-5:00 p.m.BRIDGE PARTY. Not necessary to bring a partner. Ida Noyes Hall.7:30-10:00 p.m.RECITAL. Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord. Program of Bach. Man^delHall. 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, July 2INSTITUTE. Institute for Administrative Officers of Higher Institu¬tions. “Problems of Faculty Personnel.” Belfield Hall, Girls’ Club-room. All day.TOUR. University quadrangles. From Rockefeller Chapel. 3:00 p.m.FOLK DANCE. Ida Noyes Hall. 8:00 p.m.MOTION PICTURE. “Berkely Square.” Social Science 122. 7:15 and9:00 p.m.Wednesday, July 3INSTITUTE. Institute for Administrative Officers. Belfield Hall. Allday.TENNIS MATCH. Informal match. Tennis Shack, 60th St. and KimbarkAve. 7:00-9:00 p.m.RECITAL. Marcel Dupre, organ. Bach: “The Clavieruebung.” Rocke¬feller Chapel. 8:30 p.m.Thursday, July 4LECTURE. “How Citizens Communicate with Their Government.”T. V. Smith, Professor of Philosophy. Social Science 122. 4:00 p.m.Friday, July 5RECITAL. Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord. Program of Bach. MandelHall. 8:30 p.m.QuadrangleOpinionTo the Editor:Recently many restrictions havebeen introduced into most of thedepartments of the University thatin the long run, I believe, will EditorialA JobFor AVCprove a detriment to the Universi-ty.An example is the restrictionthat a ‘B’ average must be main¬tained in order to remain in thedepartment. This means after itis working for a while that former‘B’ students will be getting ‘Cs’and ‘Ds’ and many former ‘A’students will be getting ‘Bs’ orworse. The only thing that will A bond issue to provide fundsfor a veterans’ bonus goes on theNovember ballot for a referen¬dum by Illinois voters.Do the veterans want the bonus?That seems to be beside the pointdownstate. The scramble to geton the bandwagon—the bill passedthe house by a vote of 143 to 2—was not the result of loud demands'from the ex-GI.Veterans on the whole havebeen conspicuously silent concern¬ing a bonus. An apathetic “we’ll-take-it-if-they-give-it-to-us” at¬titude seems to prevail; it is notmoney that is needed now but thethings that money can buy, no¬tably housing.It is a touchy subject, this bo¬nus business. It is inflationaryand it is inconsistent with attemptsto encourage construction of badlyneeded housing through local andfederal grants. But the citizenwho has not been in service isunderstandably reticent about ex¬pressing his opinion concerning it;the politician is afraid to soundoff against it; and the veteran istoo much aware of the uses towhich he could put a bonus toconsider it without emotion, orto resist it very strenuously eventhough he may feel it is wrong.As the only veterans organiza¬tion at this university, the campuschapter of the American VeteransCommittee should lead the fightagainst a political football. Hereis a tailor-made opportunity forits members to assert themselvesas “Citizens first, veterans second,”in accordance with their statementof intentions. 1By leading t/.e fight to beat thebonus in Illinois, AVC will meritthe gratitude of thinking citizensthroughout the nation who arewaiting for the GI to step for¬ward and tell them how he feelsabout it.permit a graduating class of anysize at all will be a constantturnover of new students who willtry the department only to beeventually disappointed. Perhapscurve grading will be abolished,but then what basis will be used?The first result of this will bethat the university will have ahuge degree-less alumni who willbe very bitter toward the Univer¬sity. Once a prospective studehtis accepted he should be given! afair break.May I ask these questions?What is the correlation betweenindividuals who had an ‘A* averagein higher education and havemade achievements later in life?Are the upper grade levels agood index as to the present realability? Aren’t all the presentday grading systems under terrificfire from educators who stillaren’t convinced that we havefound an infallible system? Inthese days of huge classes andovercrowded facilities aren’t grad¬ing systems still more inaccurate?Puzzled, T. A. Walther,A student vet.To the Editor:As an alumnus of the Class of’29, I have frequently enjoyed theopportunity of reading The DailyMaroon.In your issue of April 19 youshowed a very clever cartoon onRadio, signed by a name thatlooks like “Ossie,” which had asits caption: “It is evident that theend of our civilization is at hand.. . . Good night, and here’s LyleVan for The Pure Oil Company.”My associates and I were greatlyamused by this cartoon, which re¬ferred to the H. V. Kaltenborn-Lyle Van Newscast, and becausewe have handled The Pure Oilaccount for a good many years,we would naturally like to try tosecure the original drawing.It just occurred to me that itmight not have been thrown away,and if there is any possibility ofsecuring the original sketch, Iwould appreciate your droppingme a note.W. L. Weddell, Vice-PresidentLeo Burnett Company, Inc.Chicago, IIL Lifelines n . ■ill RoImtH, USHI[|'Now Aristoflo, in contradistinction to Plato, says • • •A Comp/eto Stock of Both Popular,Classical and Odd Label RecordsLatest June Releases IncludingRISE STEVENS^CARMENPAUL ROBESON^SPIRITUALSA. J. F. LOWE AND SON1217 E. SSth St. MIDway 0781.2-3-4ENJOY YOUR MEAL INAIR CONDITIONED COMFORTMORTON'SSERVING FROM 12 NOONHyde Park’s Leading Restaurant5487 LAKE PARK AVE.FOR RESERYATION PLAZA 9088TheInformalPortraitCreatedforYOUARTHUR PARSONSU. of C.'’’'e invite you to inspect our workDrop around for a chatthehalo studio1603 E. SSth STREET FAIRFAX 1084' X/ VIdky. J*** **• 1^* “T0337B8THE CHICAGO MAROON F*tc ^Sidelights on FootlightsBETTY STEARNSIn the past three years the Uni¬versity has had four directors ofdramatics. It has just acquired afifth. The coming of GeorgeBlair, after this rough and tumbleprocedure means more than justanother face in the Tower Room.The position of director of dra¬matics is fraught with disappoint-»ments and difficulties, it has beenhampered by administrative in¬difference in the past, and lack ofstudent cooperation. The officehas great possibilities, but almostall of them, before Harley Smitharrived on campus last January,were still possibilities.For the first time in the historyof the dramatics office, a directorhas been hired to do nothing butdirect. Mr. Blair has brought withhim a highly competent technicalassistant, whose only job at theUniversity will be to manage thetechnical side of productions. Itis plain that the administrationconsiders this to be the do or dietime for dramatics on campus—and it’s up to Mr. Blair to admin¬ister the proper vitamins.Mr. Blair, who is tall, thin, andvery much at home in his newoffice, has a determined look inhis eye which is encouraging.His plans right now are uncom¬pleted, but he intends pretty gen¬ erally to follow in the footsteps ofhis predecessor, Harley Smith.Mainly, Mr. Blair is interested inputting on good, smooth amateurtheatre, and no one could denythat this is an admirable goal.Blair, who has been acting head ofthe drama department of the Uni¬versity of Georgia, is the executivesecretary of the American Edu¬cational Theatre Association PlayProject, and because of this latteraffiliation is very anxious to workon new plays, and present themthrough readings to campus audi¬ences. Blair’s assistant, Charles R.Lown was an assistant professorof dramatics at Georgia, and tech¬nical director of the Universitytheatre.Both Mr. Blair and Mr. Lownare ready to start things rolling.But they need actors, a stage crew,and last but not least, campussupport. This is what we’ve allbeen waiting for. Let’s make it go!ACTORS!George Blair, Director ofDramatics, will be in theReynolds Club tower roomto interview any students in¬terested in acting, directing,make-up, or stage work. Hishours, starting Monday, willbe 10-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m.Max BrookTAILOR and CLEANER1013 E. 61st STREET MIDWAY 7447"Serving the CampusSince 1917”Stop Paying Billsthe HARD way!• YOU’LL SAVK TIMI AND MONCVwith A Nsw'Typ*, Lo-Coit Ch«kAccount.9 no MINIMUM BALANOK RBQUIllBD.Ai littio At $5 opont An Accountfor you. PLAN• COST ONLY B« PIN CNSOK,no nfiAttor how lorgo tho Amount,•r how mony you writ*. 5* PER CHECK. OR lltM OF OtFOSIT JIMoST people now pay bills this modern, easy way.It’s convenient and—cheaper! Only 5c per check—whilemoney orders cost you 6 to 22 cents—as much as 17cMORE than writing; your own personal Lo-Cost Checks.Handsome check books are furnished free. Joint accounts,'allowing husband and wife to sign checks, can be arranged.■.rtaTi - '-W,PHONE, write, or come in ^rsonally to open yourlO-COST CHEK ACCOUNT. Everything handled bymail if you prefer.Deposits Insured up to $5,000 Prr Vepofitor.SOUTH EAST National Bank&3rd & Woodlowr * DORc'hcjtor 4000 Summer WorkshopsOffer Arts, CraftsWilliam WambaughThe Critic'sCorner . . .(Recital presented in RockefellerChapel, Wednesday, June 2«, at 8:30p.m. Marcel Dupre, organist.)Music by Johann Sebastian BachPrelude and Fugue, A MinorPrelude and Fugue, D MajorPassacaglia and Fugue, C MinorFantasy and Fugue (“Great Fugue”),O MinorToccata, Adagio, and Fugue, C MajorToccata and Fugue, D MinorBefore an audience which over¬flowed Rockefeller Chapel, Wed¬nesday night, Marcel Dupre startedhis series of five recitals very aus¬piciously. With people standingand sitting in the aisles and crowd¬ing into every available niche,some sort of record for attendanceat an organ recital on this campusmust have been set. The audiencewas well-rewarded for all thephysical discomforts it endured,because it heard the pinnacles ofBach’s achievement set forth invirtually unique terms.The subtlety of .timbre andrhythm delineated an interpreta¬tion which paled the performanceof every American organist whohas essayed any of these works onrecitals in the Chapel. The con¬stant varying of the timbres,though kept well within the boundsof good taste, indicated a keen ap¬preciation on M. Dupre’s part ofthe infinite variety to be achievedon a large organ through carefulregistration. In Bach’s music astrict rhythm is not so desirable asone founded upon the natural ac¬cents and stresses of the phrases.Too strict an adherence to a funda¬mental beat fias made too manyperformances in the Chapel soundwooden and mechanical.Good ExpositionWhile there are some small de¬tails which might be consideredof doubtful Vvorth in M. Dupre’sperformances, in general exposi¬tion was clear and clean. Blurringof the polyphonic voices, an all toocommon occurence in organ recit¬als, was here reduced to a low.Some of the blurring undoubtedlywas due to the accoustics of theChapel which leave much to be de¬sired when listing to highly con¬trapuntal works. I should singleout for objection certain passagesin the Toccata and Fugue in DMinor, when the dynamic contrastwas too abrupt and the piano pas¬sages too soft.At the end of the recital M. Du¬pre received an ovation which Ihave never seen tendered to anyother organist at the University.Certainly he deserved it. Inter-pretatively and techanically/ hedemonstrated that he deserves tobe ranked as one of the greatestliving organists, if not the greatest.In self-effacement M. Dupre dem¬onstrated his greatness by permit- UC to SponsorAnnual SummerConferencesTwelve conferences and insti¬tutes, featuring discussions onpostwar problems in education, re¬ligion and government, will beheld at the University of Chicagothis summer from June 27 toAugust 30.The programs, annual events forpersons interested in intensive,short-term and non-credit workat the university, will open with atwo-day conference on currentpostwar problems in guidance andpersonnel services in schools, col¬leges and related centers. Theprogram, scheduled for June 27-28, will feature veterans educa¬tional problems and problems ofadolescents who cannot enter col¬lege.A foreign policy for the UnitedStates will be discussed by guestsof the 22nd annual Norman WaitHarris Memorial Foundation July15 to 19. The invited participantswill hold round-table discussionson such problems as the UnitedStates and the U.S.S.R., military,naval and air power in the lightof atomic energy, the Near East,Iran, Turkey, Arab States andNorth Africa, and the informationand cultural relations policy of theUnited States.Other ProgramsThe department of educationwill sponsor five conferences.They are: July 2-3, Institute forAdministrative Officers of HigherInstitutions on problems of fac¬ulty personnel; July 8-12, confer¬ence on reading; July 15-19, con¬ference for administrative officersof public and private schools on asurvey of progress, problems, andneeds; July 22-24, conference onarithmetic; and July 24-26 con¬ference for teachers of the socialsciences in high schools and juniorcolleges on postwar problems ofstudent and teacher.Review • ♦ ♦The Chicago Review, quarterlyliterary magazine, announces thepublication of the second issue,now being sold on campus and atthe University Bookstore. Thecurrent issue features articles byKenneth Patchen, Harold Watts,Asher Gerecht and J. RadcliffeSquires.ting Bach to speak for himself,showing the rich polyphonic fabricundimmed after two hundredyears. Eight workshops, including theworkshop in religious radio whichis being inaugurated this year, willbe held at the University thissummer.First on the summer’s agendaare the workshop in arts andcrafts and the workshop in tech¬niques in art education, scheduledfor June 24 through August 31.The arts and crafts group will pur¬sue special interests in arts andcrafts, and the art education work¬shop is especially designed forart teachers and supervisors. Wil¬liam G. Whitford, associate profes¬sor of art education at the Univer¬sity, will head both workshops.Also continuing from June 24through August 31 is the workshopin teaching problems in the socialsciences in senior high schools andjunior colleges. Earl S. Johnson,assistant professor of social sci¬ences, IS leading the workshop.Discussion and work will centeraround teaching problems of indi¬vidual participants.Education WorkshopsThree school of education work¬shops are planned. The workshopin elementary education will beheld June 24 through July 27 withVirgil E. Herrick, associate pro¬fessor of education, directing aselected group of principals, su¬pervisors and teachers in work oncurriculum revision, guidance, thelibrary, and other problems.Robert J. Havighurst, professorof education and secretary of theCommittee on Human Develop¬ment will head the workshop inhuman development and educa¬tion. Typical discussion topics forthe nine-week period (June 24through August 24) include thesocial development of children andadolescents, personality study,physical growth of school children,and heredity and environment inhuman development.The workshop in general edu¬cation, July 29 through August 31,will be conducted for members Ofcollege staffs. Herman G. Richey,associate professor and secretaryof the education department, willlead the general education work¬shop.Ralph A. Beals, director of theunivei'sity’s libraries, will directthe annual workshop for schoollibrarians June 25 through July 26.The workshop provides school li¬brarians with an opportunity towork on problems relating to thelibrary in the school.Religious Radio WorkshopRadio as a vehicle of religiouseducation will be the subject ofthe religious radio workshop. FromAugust 6 through August 31, RossSnyder, dean of the workshop,will direct ministers and religiouseducators, radio chairmen of cityand state church federations, anddenominational leaders in workon religious radio.Staff members of the workshopin religious radio include, in addi¬tion to Dean Snyder, Erik Bar-nouw, instructor in script-writingat Columbia University and for¬merly assistant manager of theNBC script department; FrankPapp, production director of theNBC in charge of such shows as“Eternal Light,” “Great Novels,’*and “American Story”; Miss ElinorInman, director of religious broad¬casting for the Columbia Broad¬casting System, and others.Tugwell . . .(Continued from Page 1)her, remaining at that post untilhis recent acceptance of his pres¬ent faculty position at the Uni¬versity. His tenure of office wasmarked by unprecedented popu¬larity with the common peopleand continuous strife with Ameri¬can big business interests, whichemploy much of their field laborat salaries of $200 a year. He hasworked closely with the PeoplesParty and its leader, Munos-Marin, who has made the “anar¬chistic” proposal for a salary of atleast $500 per year for each fam¬ily. Tugwell once called himself*'a ronservativp h^nt on savingcapitalism from itself.”WHEN YOU WANT— REALLY —GOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER FIFTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES«isi««>x4aCOLONIAL RESTAURANT«324 WOOPLAWK AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSJPftfe 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON JiUM 9$, 11James BarnettTravelingBazaarThe social season for the sum¬mer quarter got' off to a flyingstart with the Chancellor’s Recep¬tion held last night at Ida NoyesHall. A large throng gatheredaround to meet faculty big-wigsand then enjoyed informal danc¬ing in the courtyard of Ida.On the docket for next week isthe All States Party to be held atIda from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Mondayand the first Summer “C” Dance,also to be held at Ida on Saturday,July 6, from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m.All you bridge fans will enjoythe Bridge party at Ida Mondaynight at 7:30 p.m. Partners arenot necessary and refreshmentswill be served.Fiji Dick Atkinson hung a PhiGamin sweetheart pin on EllenPowelson.People we enjoy watching: BettyStearns knocking herself out tomake the Marshall Field ad a suc¬cess. Bill Wambaugh setting thestage for one of his famous sto¬ries: Bob Schlegel’s smile which,according to Louise, is completelyout of this world. If you’d liketo find out who Louise is, see col¬umn six, page four.Donna Gleason, who has beenin charge of the Powers modelingdeal, has been forced to resignand is looking for a successor. Anygirl interested can apply to theMaroon Business Office or contactDonna at Midway 7015.Which reminds us of the storyof a local BWOC who after hear¬ing Professor McClean read arapturous poem in answer to hisstatement, “Doesn’t this send you,”answered, “No, not as much assome singing radio conmiercials.”Plan FraternityIntramural ProgramBy ANSON CHERRYFor the first time in many ayear, the fraternities at the Uni¬versity of Chicago will participatein organized intramurals during thesummer quarter. With a good shareof the extremely large veteranenrollment being fraternity men,it is expected that there will be adecided interest in the programwhich is being organized by theUniversity. The summer sportswill include softball, tennis, vol¬leyball, and possibly another swim¬ming meet.The summer intramurals areslated to begin next Tuesday, July2, with the first softball game.The spring sports program cameto a successful finish with thePi Lams taking the softball cham¬pionship, the Phi P^is winning intrack, and the AD Phis walkingoff with the swimming meet. ThePhi Psis, with a second in theswimming meet, and fourth insoftball, together with their trackwin, appear to be the outfit tobeat in the summer sports sessions.Morris WeiahoiistPublic Stenographer5482 S. GREENWOODMIDWAY SI 34SreuciJs Cut omI hSImmo^ropkmd Gl Bill BeardThe Office of Advisor toVeterans today announcedthat Mr. Zens L. Smith, Di¬rector of the Office, will re¬sign on July 1, to accept aposition as Assistant Profes¬sor of the School of Mathe¬matics. He will be replacedby Mr. Joseph Borberly ofthe office of Veterans Guid¬ance and Testing. The re¬mainder of the staff will bethe same, with Miss PearlFischer as Assistant.* * *The VA has announced itspolicy of having one or twospecial representatives at theUniversity for two or threedays around the early partof each month for the spe¬cific purpose of checkingwith veterans whose sub¬sistence payments have beenunduly delayed. If you havebeen in school for a periodof two months or more andhave not received subsist¬ence to which you are en¬titled, -efer to this columnor the bulletin board out¬side the Office of Advisor toVets for special announce¬ments about the covering ofthese details by special menfrom the VA.* * *Forms are now availablefor refunds on tuition paidwhile on terminal leave inAutumn of 1945. Veteranswho attended at this time attheir own expense shouldapply immediately for theirrefunds.* * *Room 300 of Cobb hall hasbeen made into an annex ofthe present office of Advisorto Veterans, Henceforth, allmatters relating to attend¬ance, signing weekly mustersheets, ordering books orsupplies etc., will be han¬dled exclusively in this of¬fice.AVC...(Continued from Page 1)volved sessions of all major com¬mittees until 4:00 a.m., each day.Sunday climaxed the whole pro¬gram with election of national of¬ficers, at which Charles Bolte wasretained as National Chairman,and Gil Harrison, organizer ofAVC, was elected Vice-Chairmanin a very heated election.Well-Conducted DelegatesNoticeable at the conventionwas the absence of horseplay,U.T.1131-1133 f. 55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMIDwoy 0524Blatx BeerISBELL'SRESTAURANTthree loeetions590 Diversey Pkwy.940 Rush St.1435 Hyde Perk Bird. Four Bach RecitalsSet for Next WeekFour recitals of the music of . Capriccio in B Flat, the Partita iuBach will take place during the: A Minor, and the Chromatic Fan-next week on campus. Tonight at tasy and Fugue. On Friday, July 5,8:30 p.m., in Mandel Hall, Ralph | at the same time and place, Mr.tomfoolery, drunkenness, tossingof divans out of second story win¬dows, etc. No women were em¬barrassed and no hotels ransacked,because the group of young menand women of all colors at thisconvention were intent upon win¬ning the peace now that they havewon the war. Reporters wereamazed to see such a group of“intelligent, sharp, sincere youngAmericans.” Even the press didn’thave time for any of the usualconvention antics.AVC ably ' demonstrated onSaturday night with militant ac¬tion their sincere belief in rightby taking action immediately, toprotest the throwing of two Negrodelegates out of a nearby cafe.The event happened at about mid¬night when a delegate reported tothe nominating committee, then insession, that the two Negro dele¬gates had been refused service.Judge McNulty of the New YorkCircuit Court (an AVC member)who was presiding over that par¬ticular session, appointed OrrinRoot, Jr., and Franklin Williams,Assistant Director of the NAACP,to confer with the cafe owner.Finding his sTatement to be nega¬tive and without reason, over 400delegates formed a picket line Kirkpatrick, eminent Americanharpsichordist, will play the firstof four recitals which, coupledwith the Dupre recital to be givenon July 3, will present the Leipzigmaster’s Clavicruebung, |n its en¬tirety. Tonight’s program will con¬tain the Partita In C Minor, 15Two-Part Inventions, the Partitain B Flat, the Fantasy in C Minor,and the Fugue from “The MusicalOffering.”On Monday, July 1, at 8:30 p.m.,in Mandel Hall, Kirkpatrick willplay the Partita in D Major, theabout the cafe, chanting, “JIMCROW MUST GO,” until the po¬lice arrived and closed the cafe,then arrested the owner and man¬ager under charges by Williamsthat the cafe violated the Civil iLiberties Laws of the State of jIowa. I Kirkpatrick will play the Partitain G Major Four Duetti, the Par-tita in E Minor, and the Fantasyand Fugue in A Minor. Mr. Kirk¬patrick’s concluding app>earance ofthe summer will be on Tuesday,July 9. Tieketa for the Kirkpat¬rick concerts will be on sale atthe box office in Mandel Corridorprior to the concert, and at theUniversity Information Office.Marcel Dupre, outstanding Bachauthority, will give the organ por¬tions of the Clavicruebung as thesecond of his five recitals in Rocke¬feller Chapel, on Wednesday,July 3, at 8:30 p.m. Included onthis program will be the Preludeand Fugue in E Flat (“St. Anne’s”),and the chorale-preludes, We AllBelieve in One God, and Out o(the Depths Have 1 Cried UntoThee. This concert is open to thepublic without charge.Catch up on these best-sellersyou've been wanting to read!NOW ONLY 4|00 and $j49928 ^ STRftTS>-AJria Ltxke Lmtizlvy, H« w«» bornto I«*d—whother for Good or Evil, thewomM who loved him had to deetda. Thuit th« bombthall of a novel that ha* khakenAmerica. humdinger of a book, a novelof 345 action-packed page* ... a tremen-dou* siudy of «n American type . . . Colo*-»el.”—Boston Post. Orig. R3.00—HOW $1ftOT from CASTILI—Sd/nuefSheltohorger. 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