SIljp OIljtranD araonVOL. t, NO. »—Z-14f THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946 31 PRICE R CENTSEditorialTHE HEIRENS STORYA LETTER TOTHE PRESSCombat veterans who are now students at this Universityhave not yet forgotten the bombastic language which reportedgruelling, unromantic battles to the people of this country in asfalse and commercialized a style of writing as any battles haveever been described before.It is high time that the nation’s press became aware of itspower in the molding of public opinion and assumed responsi¬bility in keeping with its importance as a medium of propa¬ganda.In their treatment of the Heirens story, some newspapershave linked the details of a ghastly crime with the text-booksof a leading educatonal institution in a manner that has sur-rouhded the writings of great thinkers with an aura of suspicion.They have, thoughtlessly no doubt, directed mysteriousglances at the teachings of a world-famous university in orderto give their stories a personality angle, and in the doing havereflected discredit upon activities which are an inherent pa tof a liberal education.Most unfortunate of all, their efforts at achieving the ‘per¬sonal touch’ have gone beyond the needs of factual reportingto include the names of many students here who have thusbeen exposed unnecessarily to ugly notoriety.May we hope, gentlemen of the press, that you will exercisemore discretion in the weeks to come, especially in the publi¬cation of pictures and names which merely awaken morbidcuriosity on the part of your readers, but expose their subjectsto extremely unpleasant publicity.’ Spotlight on UCAs Heirens StoryBlankets Countryby IRVING SCOTTChicago’s sob sisters, workingon the Heiren’s story, had a fieldday diTring the week, and studentshere having only a slight ac¬quaintance with the youth haddifficulty keeping their names outof the messy stories they concocted.Typical of the numerous dis¬tortions in the linking of student’snames with details of the casewas a feature article on Mondaywhich asserted that students atthe University of Chicago wereforming a committee for the de¬fense of Bill Heirens.“Convinced that their fellowstudent is not guilty of the kid¬napping and slaying of SuzanneDegnan,” the story said, “a groupof Heiren’s friends have organizedto prove his innocence.” Thenfollowed sample comments fromseveral students here in a manner which suggested that they wereorganizers of the committee.Conversation with Robert Schall-man, president of Snell Hall at thetime Heirens lived there and oneof ^those listed, revealed that hehad made some statements to per¬sons purporting to be representa¬tives of the State’s Attorney’s of¬fice in response to a telephonedrequest.“I just said I knew Heirens andthat was about all I did say,”Schallman asserted.The Dean of Students office alsodenied knowledge of the fund¬raising campaign mentioned inthe article. Efforts by groups ofstudents to raise funda are re¬quired to clear that office, it waspointed out.Meanwhile, the campus wascrowded with photographers andStart RC BilliardTourney MondayLawrence Kielman, newly ap¬pointed acting director of theReynolds Club, has announced abilliards tournament, open to allsUrdeints, m «• part-ol Heynokbr'Club program for the SummerQuarter. Registration for thetournament starts Monday, July 8,and closes Friday. A registrationfee of 50 cents is charged, whichwill go toward the prizes. Fourprizes of merchandise are beingoffered. The first three will goto the three winners and thefourth, a consolation prize, will beawarded to the winner in a play¬off of the losers. Each entrant isguaranteed at least two games. Kirkpatrick to' Give LastBach Recital TuesdayDuring the next ten days theDepartment of Music will sponsorfotrr concerts and d^^public lectureas part of its summer program.On Tuesday, July 9, at 8:30 p.m.,in Mandel Hall, Ralph Kirkpat¬rick will play the last of his fourrecitals devoted to the harpsichordworks of Bach. Climaxing theperformance of the Leipzig mas¬ter’s Clavieruebung, Kirkpatrickwill play the three giants of harp¬sichord literature, the FrenchOverture (Clavier Partita No. 7),the Italian Concerto, and the“Goldberg” Variations.On Wednesday, July 10, at 8:30Theology Students toPublish F.T.S. Hews SheetIn line with the policy of in¬tegrating the various theologicalschools into the Federated Theo¬logical Schools, a student commit¬tee headed by Carl Stromee hasbeen organized to plan publica¬tion of an F.T.S. newspaper. Im¬mediate plans call for publicationduring this quarter or early nextfall, and it is expected that theearly editions of the paper will takethe form of a monthly or semi¬monthly mimeographed sheet.It is contemplated that such apublication would aid in the proc¬ess of consolidation of the Schools,and would act to supplant the in¬ dividual house papers now beingpublished. Interhouse communica¬tion would be aided, and activi¬ties planned by the individualunits would be integrated. In ad¬dition, the paaer would serve asa news distributing agency to ob¬tain publicity for events not ade¬quately announced elsewhere.It is expected that news ofalumni serving in various pulpitswould be disseminated, and newsoutside the activities of the houseswould be printed as well as eventsof particular concern to the mem¬bers of the F.T.S. who are cur¬rently in the University.Doc Films Gives "GhostGoes West" TuesdayThe summer quarter’s docu¬mentary film group got under waylast Tuesday with the group’spresentation of “Berkeley Square,”starring Leslie Howard and Heath¬er Angel.Other old favorites scheduledby the Film Group for summerrevival include: “The Ghost GoesWest,” with Robert Donat, Britishstar, on July 9, and July 16 theJulien Duvivier production of“Escape from Yesterday,” starringJean Gabin and Annal^lla.Documentary short subjects tobe ^hown with each program are: “Macbeth,” Act II, Scene II—murder scene; and Act V, SceneI—Sleepwalking Scene, July 2;“Time and Tide” on July 9, adocumentary record of the workon clearing European harbors ofwrecked ships; and July 16,“Country Town,” a British Councilfilm depicting the lives of peoplein an old English market town.Other documentaries will be added.The films will be shown in So¬cial Sciences 122. p.m. in Rockefeller Chapel, Mar¬cel Dupre will play his third re¬cital of the Summer Quarter. M.Dupre will play organ music byCesar Franck.SECOND LECTUREAs' the second of the Depart¬ment of Music's summer lecturesProf. Scott W. Goldthwaite willspeak on, “The Role of the Harp¬sichord in Baroque Music,” in So¬cial Science 122, at 4:30 p.m., onThursday, July 11. This lecture isopen to the public without charge.As the fifth of its series of sixsummer subscription concerts theDepartment of Music will presentDorothy Lane, harpsichordist, andDavid Moll and Morris Morovit-sky, violinists, in a recital ofBaroque music in Mandel Hall,next Friday, July 12, at 8:30 p.m.The program will comprise Pur¬cell’s Sonata in D Minor for harp¬sichord and two violins; Loca-telli’s Sonata in G for harpsichordand two violins; Boccherini’s Duetin E for two violins. Op. 5; Couper¬in’s Passacaille in B Minor forharpsichord; Porpora’s Sonata inG for violin and harpsichord; andNo Food PriceHike HereNo immediate rise in Commonsand dormitory food prices was ex¬pected to result from OPA’s dis¬continuance, Miss G. Greenaway,central buyer for University cafe¬terias and resident halls, an¬nounced Monday, but no long-range predictions were made.Quotations on meats and per¬ishable foodstuffs received byCentral Bqying ranged from pre¬vious levels to 50% above formerOPA ceilings. Until prices areonce more stabilized. Universitykitchens plan to avoid the moreinflated menus, and to absorbminor increases in cost. Pugnani’s Sonata in C for harp¬sichord and two violins.LEVARIE CONDUCTSOn Sunday evening, July 14, at8:30 p.m., in Bond Chapel, theCollegium Musicum, ProL Sieg-mund Levarie, conductor, willpresent the first of three summerconcerts. The program on thisoccasion will be Palestrina’sMissa, Aeterna Christi Munera(“Mass, The Eternal Gifts ofChrist”); and Mozart’s MissaBrevis (“Short Mass”) in D, K. 194.This concert is open to the publicwithout charge. reporters during the week whoeagerly sought out any studenthaving even the slightest connec¬tion with Heirens, whose dormi¬tory room received a thoroughgoing-over for details which wouldadd spice to their stories.“Tuohy disclosed that in theyouth’s room was found a book onsex psychology,” said a dramaticaside in one newspaper. And later. . . “William Heirens read avidlyof Aristotle, Plato and Schopen-haur ...”■I IfSet It in TroyNext PG StaginqGeorge Blair, director of dra¬matics has announced that his firstproduction during the SummerQuarter will be a new play, “SetIt in Troy,” by Ronald Mitchell.Mr. Mitchell, who is the directorof the University Theatre at theUniversity of Wisconsin, is ex¬pected to visit campus when hisshow is presented. “Set It in Troy”won the first annual play writingcontest at the University ofGeorgia, and has been producedat Columbia University, WesternReserve, as well as at the Univer¬sity of Georgia.Mr. Blair believes that manyamateur theatres in the countryarc contemplating staging “Set Itin Troy” soon, and he would liketo see the Players Guild be amongthe first. About middle-class re¬action to war, the new play hasreceived much favorable criticism.In the future, Blair stated hewould like to present “Volpone,’'“Everyman,” “Electra,” and an¬other manuscript play he has inmind.Int House Plans SummerParties, Dances, FilmsReview StaffThe Review^ will welcome anyof the entering students who de¬sire to work on the staff. Severalpositions are open for those whoare interested on either the edi¬torial or the business staffs. Wells Chamberlin, who has suc¬ceeded Dean Robert Strozier asAssistant 'Director of InternationalHouse and Advisor to ForeignStudents, is planning a full sum¬mer program for Int House. Asin previous quarters, some activi¬ties will be limited to house resi¬dents and members, while otherswill be open to the general cam¬pus.Folk dancing goes on everyTuesday night, under the instruc¬tion of Mrs. Charlotte Chen. It isopen to non-members at 25c, tomembers at 10c. Restricted to house members and guests arerecord concerts on Monday andThursday nights, political discus¬sions, Viennese waltzing on Sun¬day evenings, and the quarterlyformal tentatively scheduled forAugust 2, a Friday night.Among the all-campus functionswill be two Sunday afternoonparties. The first, on July 14th,will introduce the history and pur¬pose of International House, high¬lighting the nationalities currentlyrepresented in the House. An in-(Continued on Page 3)1-0 FOOD DRIVE ENDS;SEND $500 TO LA GUARDI ARuehle Band atC-Dance TonightMiss Marguerite E. Kidwell, so¬cial chairman, has announced theprogram of all-campus dances forthe Summer Quarter. Arrange¬ments have been made to hold thefirst dance tonight in the beauti¬ful open-air cloisters of Ida NoyesHall, barring unfavorable weather.Miss Kidwell has obtained BobRuohle and his 12 piece orchestia,who previously earned an enthu¬siastic response. The University of Chicago stu¬dent body and faculty contributed$554.75 to buy food for the starv¬ing in Europe in the fund-raisingcampaign which ended this week.Judy Peters, chairman of the Spe¬cial Action Committee of the In¬ter-Organizational Council an¬nounced on Wednesday that themoney will be forwarded to ex-Mayor La Guardia’s EmergencyFood Drive in Washington, D. C.where steps wlli be taken to con¬vert it into food for the hungryand shipped to Europe.□@1)1? @I)trtu)o Maroon1 jmSifel 1SIm Univerrity mt Chicago ; 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 EditorRay Poplett, News Editor- ■■ — —— ♦THE EXECUTIVE EDITORS •Sports Editor Anson Cherry i Photography Editor*! .... Alfred CohenVeterans' Editor Ralph J. Wood I Copy Editor Bili MontgomeryEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSDon Baum, Muriel Deutsch, Alfred Eckersburg, Sam Furstenburg, ShirleyIsaac, Barbara Kohn, Larry Lee, Sidney Lezak, Edward Lowenstern, DonShields, Jules Strickland.James E. Barnett, Acting Business ManagerRobert Schlegel, Assistant Business ManagerAdvertising Manager William Low^ery i Asst. Circulation Manager. Jack FoleyCirculation Manager Richard Atkinson I Publicity Manager... Malcolm ProvoilkExchange Editor John WoodfordBUSINESS ASSISTANTSBabette Casper, Betty StearnsEDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club. .*>706 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 centsADVERTISING RATES. Quoted on request Address all communicationsto the Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.====CaIencIar of Events ■ ~ ■=Next Week onQuadranglesItems to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received inthe MAROON oifice by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to “The Calendar Editor.”SATURDAY. JULY 6TOUR. “Back of the Yards.” Information at University InformationOffice. From Ida Noyes Kali. 10:00 a.m.TOUR. “Ravinia Park Concert and Tour of the North Shore.” Infor¬mation at University Information Office. From Ida Noyes Hall.7:00 p.m.ALL-CAMPUS DANCE. Informal Dance. Cloisters, Ida Noyes Hall.9:00-12:00 p.m.SUNDAY, JULY 7UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. President Wallace W. Robbins,Meadville Theological Scoool. Rockefeller Chapel. 11:00 a.m.RADIO BROACAST. The University of Chicago Rountable. WMAQ.12:30-1:00 p.m.TOUR. “Chicago’s Churches, Parks, and Conservatories.” InformationOffice. From Ida Noyes Hall. 1.30 p.m.MONDAY, JULY 8CONFERENCE ON READING. Improving Reading in Content Fields.Mandel Hall, Reynolds Club, and Disciples Divinity House. Daily,through Friday, July 12.CONFERENCE FOR LABOR LEADERS. Ida Noyes Library. Daily,through Saturday, July 13.NOON RECORD CONCERT. Daily, Monday through Friday. SocialScience 122. 12:00 m.-l:00 p.m.ROLLER SKATING PARTY. Skates provided. Ida Noyes Hall. 7:30-9:00 p.m.TUESDAY, JULY 9WORSHIP SERVICE. Charles Sherman, Disciples Divinity House.Bond Chapel. 12:00-12:35 p.m.TOUR. Escorted Tour of the University Quadrangles. From RockefellerChapel. 3:00 p.m.LECTU^. “International Control of Atomic Energy.” Quincy Wright,Professor of International Law. Eckhart 133. 4:30 p.m.MOTION PICTURE. “The Ghost Goes West.” Social Science 122. 7:15and 9:00 p.m.FOI<^ DANCING. International House. 8:00-10:00 p.m.RECITAL. Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichorc. Bach: “The Clavierue-bung.” Mandel Hall 8:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY, JULY 10LECTURE. “Communication and Moral Virtue.” Bertram Morris,Visiting Professor of Philosophy. Auspices of the Institute for theStudy of Languages and Communication. Social Science 122.4:00 p.m.MEETING. The Classical Club. “The Present Condition of the Monu¬ments of Antiquity in Italy.” Henry Rowell, Visiting Professorof Latin, Weiboldt 408. 4:30-6:00 p.m.RECITAL. Marcel Dupre, organ. Program of Franck. RockefellerChapel. 8:30 p.m. 'THURSDAY, JULY 11TOUR, “The Steel Mills and Oil Refineries.” Information at Univer;Information Office From Ida Noyes Hall. 1:00 p.m.LECTURE. “The Hole of the Harpsichord in Baroque Music.” S<W. Goldthwaite, Asst. Prof, of Music. Social Science 122. 4:30 fLECTURE, “Postwar Trends in Nuclear Physics.” S. K. Allison, DirInstitute for Nuclear Studies. Eckhart 133. 4:30 p.m.EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES. Audio-Visual InstructicMaterials Center. Graduate Education 126. 4:45 p.m.DANCING. Informal Social Dancing. Not necessary to bring a partrIda Noyes Theater. 7:30-9:00 p.m. THE CHICAGO MAROONTravelmgBazoorBy DON SHIELDSNates from a. retired hack’sscratch pad: Mail from a littletheatre in Vermont’s very greenmountains re¬ports that Rob¬erta Unger andHelen Aurbach(always on thelook-out for acharacter) havefound a waiter,or janitor, orsomething, wholooks exactlylike Nets FuQua.. . . From noless a dailythan the Manitowoc (Wis.) Times-Herald* comes other straw-hat cir¬cuit news in the form of a storyon the Peninsula Players Reper¬tory Group, which is currentlycontributing to the culture ofnorthern Wisconsin. This strollingcompany’s billboards are gracedwith the name of our own MaggyMagerstadL How the PeninsulaPlayers ever got Maggy out of herinaccessible Horatio St. diggingsin Greenwich Village and on to astage must remain a matter ofinteresting conjecture until thepony express makes its next tripdown. . . . While not strictly inthe little theatre class, John andBetsy Harmon have returnedfrom a year’s triumphal tour ofNew England with a puppet showwhose cast consisted of articulateteeth and starred a diseased molarnamed Jimmy Chew. Johnny’sscripts, together with Betsy’ssevere editing and inspired acting,stimulated thousands of New Eng¬land school-children to regulartooth-brushing. . . . Bj|^ Roberts’(onetime Maroon cartoonist) re¬turn from the Navy was co-in¬cident with the Maroon’s runningof some of his old cuts. FriendRoberts was almost willing to takethis as a touching tribute to thepast until he came to realize thattheir resurrection merely meantthat the current Maroon supplywas exhausted and the ^itorswere pulling the time honoredstunt of re-running two-year-oldcopy to cover their inefficiency.Well, he’s going to Yale next fallanyway. . . .Pi Lam held a party Fridayevening, honoring Jay Kaplan,Darwin Goldin, and Joe Skom,newly initiated brothers . . . BobSilveitrust also announced his en¬gagement to Gerrie Goldman.DONSHIELDS. SatprSay, July S, 194SLifelines Bill Roberts. USNR"Gad! Jeovos! Bring tho txtonsion ladder. Junior refusedhis spinach again."Self Service—Ceme le ued IrewseCOMMODORE RECORDSNOW, FOR THE JAZZ FANSSPECIALJOSH WHITE ALE. "WOMEN ILUU." IILLIE HOilDAY. "STtANOf WUIT"•URL IVIS, RICHARD DYER UNNETTA. J. LOWE & SONJ217 I. SSTH ST. MIDWAY 07tl-2->-4QuadrangleOpinionTo the Editor:May I express my satisfactioiwith yoiu: recent editorial entitle<“What is wrong with Chicago?’chins as aen participated, I told PresHarper that my guiding prir(Continued on Page 3)RADIO REPAIRING•xpcriciicMl in rcp<nirwork •• ail makes and models. ^Two-day Service o# Mos9 Rod/osJIM lAUMGARDNERAPT. 409, 5704 HARPER. FAIHbs 8545Learn to DoneeNowPRIVATE LESSONS; OAT ANDEVENING" ALSOCLASSES MONDAY, TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY & SAT.^ 8:30 F.M.TERESA DOUNDANCIHS SCHOOL1208 E. 83rd Sf. Hyde Ferfi 3088 Aax Brook1 'TAILOR ond CLEANER. 1• 1013 E. 41$t STREET MIDWAY 7447♦1% 1n\ ''Serving the CampusSince 1917”Vi ^1l1 ISBELL'SRESTAURANT’three locations8 590 Diversey Pkwy.940 Rusk St.1435 Hyde Pork Blvd.aSatur^T* lufy C, 194i THE CHICAGO MAROON Paie 3The Sportlightby Anson CherryPicture Joe Sfampf with a pretty good little ball club, and a chanceto win some ball games. Then picture poor Papa Joe (you can takethat literally)trying unsuccessfully to schedule games for l^is informalvarsity group. Makes a nice picture, doesn’t it? Well, that’s the waythings stand, for with practically all of last Spring’s varsity baseballclub to play for him this Summer,Stampf can’t get a game. Let’shope that Joe can find someworthy opponents so that we canstart off the first quarter of non¬conference play on the right foot.The ball club is a combinationof both the high school and col¬lege players, and it looks as thoughwe should have a pretty fair team.With such established stars as BobFinnegan, Lou Johnson, JohnnySharp, Ray Freeark, Nick Melasand Marv Bailin to form the nu¬cleus of his team, Joe should winthe majority of his ball games, ifhe succeeds in scheduling any.Practice is held on Monday,Wednesday and Friday afternoons,so if any of you guys think thatyou’re any good come on out andgive it a try.The only other varsity compe¬tition will be a similar informalgroup in tennis, coached by vet¬eran tennis instructor, Wally He¬bert. Little haJ been done on this.so far, because not a great deal ofinterest has been shown, but Wallyplans to schedule a few matcheswith such outfits as the ChicagoTennis Association Clubs. Wallyalso has several daily tennis clas¬ses, so if you want to learn thegame from an exceptional teacher, Gl Bill BoardFormer students under theGI Bill who have not turnedtheir allotment books in foraudit, please do so immedi¬ately.Terminal leave men of theAutumn quarter ’45, in orderto get tuilon refunds, willplease check in at Office ofAdvisor to Veterans immedi¬ately.Quarterly Audit of allot¬ment books will be held dur¬ing the 9th week of the Sum¬mer quarter. BeginningAugust 19, all allotmentbooks are due in the officeof Advisor to Veterans. Allbooks must be turned in nolater than August 24 and noone will be allowed to signattendance book for thatweek until allotment bookshave been turned in# foraudit. By special arrange¬ment, books may be turnedm early, on Saturday, Au¬gust 17. Letter,,,(Continued from Page 2)would be to use my influence ingiving complete freedom to thestudents in establishing customswhich would aid in maintainingthe reputation of a great univer¬sity and Veflect credit on studentsand faculty alike through their co¬operative efforts. To my greatsatisfaction this procedure washeartily approved by PresidentHarper; and when the administra¬tion set up a number of adminis¬trative boards, representatives ofboth men and women were ap¬pointed members to consider allkinds of activities, and althoughthey did not always have enoughknowledge of the purposes of thefaculty to understand fully its ob¬jectives as it branched out intoits new field, they gave loyal andintelligent service in creating aspirit of community and unity al¬most unknown in most Americaneducational institutions. Under thechancellor system of recent yearsthis has almost disappeared andgreatly needs to be revised bysuch efforts as the Maroon andother student agencies as have in¬fluence in directing student opin¬ion'and put an end to the presentera of decadence. Trusting youwill continue to speak for a newcommunity spirit, I am, with_^bestwishesMarion TalbotProf. Emeritas and Dean of WomenThe University of Chicago William WambaughThe Critic's Corner . . .(Recital presented in Mandel Hall,Friday, June 28, at 8::l0 p^m. RalphKirkpatrick, harpsichordist.)Music by Johann Sebastian Bach.Partita No. 2, C MinorI.> Two-Part InventionsPartita No. t. B Flat MajorFantasy, C Minor“The Musical Offering”Fuguehere is your chance. Don’t forget,this year’s amateurs, next year’svarsity.t ❖GET IN THE CAMPUS SPIRIT IV❖❖❖VIit%•ttt AT THECAMPUS GRILL• HEW PROPRIETORSHIP• COMPLETE AND YARIEO SELECTION OF FOODAND lEVERAOES• HOURS: 7:30 A.H. TO 11:30 P.H.WE WELCOME TOUR PATRONAGEELLIS AT 57TH Int House. • •(Continued from Page 1)formal tea-dance will be held onAugust 11th. Both affairs will beheld in the Assembly Room, from4 to 6 p.m.Some six foreign films arescheduled for Friday nights. Thefirst program, which took placeon July 5th, included three Britishfilms—scenes from Macbeth andjHlius Caesar, and a documentary,Nifht MaU. For the 19th, a Frenchfilm. The Harvest, is tentativelyplanned. Other summer possibili¬ties are The Wave (Spanish),Emfl and the Detective (German),Pepe le Moko, and As You Like It(British).LANGUAGE INSTRUCTIONEnglish instruction for foreignstudents is available in elemen¬tary and advanced lessons. HughWalpole, of England who is hereon a Rockefeller Foundation grantis using a special teaching methodwhich he has himself devised. (Recital presented in Mandel Hall,Monday, July 1, at 8::10 p.m. RalphKirkpatrick, harpsichordist.)Music by ^Johann Sebastian BachPartita No. 4, D MajorCapricck) on the departure of abeloved brotherPartita No. 3, A MinorChromatic Fantasy and Fugue(ReclUl presented in RockefellerChapel, Wednesday, July,3, at 8:.J0 p.m.Marcel Dupre, organist.)Music by Johann Sebastian Bach“Th« Clavieruebung,” Part 3 (I7.1»)Prelude, E Flat MajorIn the week just ended RalphKirkpatrick launched out on theherculean task of perfornfing allthe harpsichord works in Bach’sClavieruebung; and Marcel Duprejoined him Wednesday night byplaying that portion of the workwritten for organ. This is prol^blythe first time that this monument¬al work has been presented in itsentirety in this country, and theUniversity can be grateful that ithas a Music Department enter¬prising enough to offer the oppor¬tunity to hear this masterpiece.Mr. Kirkpatrick’s performanceof the harpsichord works has beenmasterful and most effective. Inthis connection I was reminded ofthe line in Edna St. Vincent Mil¬lay’s “Conversation At Midnight,”when one of the speakers, referringto Bach, says, “God had there anWins Award ...James Walton Reynolds of theAtlanta area teacher educationservice, Emory University, At¬lanta, Georgia, has been awardedthe Susan Colver-Rosenbergereducational prize of $225 at theUniversity of Chicago. The prizewas established by Jesse L. Rosen-berger as a memorial to his wifeand is awarded annually in rota¬tion in education, divinity andsociology. The object of the awardis to stimulate constructive study unfair advantage of felt, and woodand ivory.” Certainly, in the sym¬metry of these works, one can seethe hand of a masterful planner.PERFECT SYMMETRYIn listening to the Allemaiide ofthe D Major Partita I felt partic¬ularly the spontaneity of naturalflow, of stemming from an inwardspring and growing flawlessly,symmetrically, on all sides, whichis the rare result produced by thegreat artist. One of the few timesthat I can recall experiencing thesame effect in the case of Bach wasin listening to Casal’s recordingsof the suites for unaccompanied’cello. Here again one felt thesense of perfection.I regret that I am unable tooffer you a review of the Dunreperformance; but, when I arril^dat the Chapel before the perform¬ance had started Wednesday night,I found that no seats had beensaved for the campus press. Intheory, THE CHICAGO MAROONis accorded all the courtesies ofa metropolitan daily on the Uni¬versity campus. I leave it to you,gentle reader, to imagine whatwould have happened if, say, Fe¬lix Borowski had arrived undersimilar circumstances: in the flur¬ry that would have followed, eventhe Swift clan might have beenin danger of eviction.Considering that Universityevents are offered primarily forstudents of the University, it isto be regretted that certain por¬tions of the University habituallyare mqre concerned with the im¬pression they can make in the met¬ropolitan area than in the Univer¬sity itself. Perhaps the thrill ofplaying impressario carries themaway. Last quarter the Maroonpointed out that University stu¬dents are often turned away from‘campus events because all seatshave been usurped by outsiders.It is high time that this wasstopped. Student IdentificationCards are issued at the beginningof every quarter, and the holdingof one of these, or a Faculty Card^should be the prerequisite for allseats at University events whereseats are not reserved.JOHN McBRIOEPRESIDENT OF INPRATERNITY COUNCILTRADES AT THEU.C.BOOK STOREuNIYERSITYY BOOKSTOREFROM TEXT BOOKS TO HOBBY LORE THEBOOKSTORE HAS A COMPLETELINE OF GOOD READING PROMPT REPAIRSTYPEWRITERS and ADBING MACHINESGUARANTEED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. IW. MITCHELL1228 E. i3RD STREET HYDE PARK 1301COBNa or KIMBAMTheInformalPortraitCreatedforYOUARTHUR PARSONSU. of C.We invite you to inspect our workDrop around for a chatthehalo studio1603 E. SSfh STREET FAIRFAX 10MC i Ml f, IMiTHE CHICAGO MAROON4mm.'iff- -' --' ■■NOTE: Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45Store Closed July 4, 5, 6# ^To Us first president, the University’sivy-covered memorial is HarperLibrary. Built in 1912 across theBridge of Sighs, Harper Library, from thestacks to the rare book room, is anadventure in another world• , • a great tribute to scholars andbooks the world over.Jean Cooke bares but one shoulderto bask in the sunlight. Her sun dressnews! It’s fashion! It’s cool! And, it’s $6.95(sizes 10 to 14) in a dashing blue,red or lilac stripe from ourSports Room-Sixth Floor, Come see ourtreasure of campus casuals... everythingfrom dancing dirndls to swish sun stuff!Sports Roooimiddlfl. SiNlh rilUobashiSuLjl' r'. ,Irik.. 00 campus site to rememberf[liy''