aroottVOl*. «, NO. 4—Z^IA$ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1946 PRICE S CENTSNew Head Appointed toRevamp Student HealthBy SHIRLEY ISAACPlans for expanding and re¬vitalizing Student Health, cover¬ing both staff and physical facili¬ties, were announced this weekby Dr. Clayton G. Loosli, new headof the University’s Student Healthservice, who succeeded the actingh^d, br. Ruth Taylor, at the be¬ginning of July.Several new appointments havealready been made, Dr. Looslidisclosed, and more are contem¬plated to raise the size and caliberof the staff. ‘T am increasing thestaff and I am making changeswhich I hope will result In muchbetter personal service to the stu¬dent than existed in the past,** hesaid.Keystone of the new plan, ac¬cording to Dr. Loosli, is incorpo¬ration of Student Health officersin the main body of the Depart¬ment of Medicine. This change,ha asserted, will establish a closerand more harmonious relationshipwith the activities of the MedicalSchool, and will enable studentsto receive more highly specializedattention and make accessible tothem use of special Universityclinics.Student ComplaintsThe new Student Health direc¬tor, a Chicago Medical Schoolalumnus, was released in Mayfrom three years of active dutywith the U. S. Army MedicalCorps. For the past five years,even prior ^ his entering theservice. Dr. Loosli has been amember of the Surgeon General’sAirborne Commission on AirborneInfections which investigates thespread of respiratory diseases.While he pictured himself as un¬willing to make too many judg¬ments on the basis of bis fewweeks in office. Dr. Loosli com¬mented that many student’s com¬plaints about the Health Servicemight be traced to several causes:Indifference of certain staff members because of outside priv¬ate practice has been a definitefactor, he agreed, and it is partiallyfor this reason that complete Uni¬versity employment of StudentHealth officers will be sought.Clogged wartime physcial facili¬ties often necessitated long waitsfor treatments “because it was im¬possible to get enough doctors, totake care of everybody.”Lack of infirmary space wherethe student might be kept underideal hospital conditions, even dur¬ing a mild illness, caused many tovent their irritation at dormitorycare which made personal atten¬tion impossible.New PsychiaatriatA special appointment to whichgreat care is being given is that ofa full time student health psychia¬trist who will work closely withthe Department of Psychiatry.Student Health provides suchse^ces as blood counts and otherormnary laboratory tests, hospital-(Continned on Page 2) HUTCHINS TO KEYNOTESTUDENT FEDERALISTSCONVENTION HEREBy WILLIAM MONTGOMERYChancellor Robert Hutchins isexpected to deliver the keynoteaddress to the Student World Fed¬eralist regional institute and na¬tional convention, to be held oncampus September first to seventh,J. Dawes Green announced lastTuesday night at the third openmeeting of the campus chapter ofStudent Federalists.“Mortimer Adler, Emory Reeves,Mr. Hutchins, Prof. C. A. Borgeseand Senator Ball are listed asguest speakers and advisors,”Green said. “A very large atten¬dance is expected and arrange¬ments have been made with In¬ternational House to house thedelegates,” he continued.“The regional institute, whichwill be held from September first to fifth, will deal with methodsof educating the public to thedanger the world finds itself inand to the solution to that danger,world government,” he said.The national convention willfollow immediately, on the sixthand seventh of September.”Green made these announce¬ments at a meeting called to dis¬cuss and analyze the Baruch andGromyko proposals for Interna¬tional control of atomic energy. Apreliminary outline of the Ameri¬can proposal and the Russiancounter-prop>osal was given byTom Farr, treasurer of the organ¬ization and student of interna¬tional affairs.Farr covered the essential pointsof agreement and dissimilarityin the two plans and then threwWorld Constitution CommitteeExperts Framing DocumentHutchins, McKeen, Borqese HeadWorld Unity Group; Expect toComplete Blueprint in o YearOrganization of the Committeeto Frame a World Constitution,initiated here last September todevelop a blueprint for a worldgovernment, was announced lastMonday.Although acting on the principlethat a world state is necessary,and therefore is possible, the Com¬mittee is not concerned with cre¬ating opinion in favor of a worldgovernment. The Committee be-1-0 Plans VoluntaryStudent Actirities TicketActing on a suggestion fromDean of Students Robert M. Stro-zier, I-O council Monday moved togo ahead with plans for a volun¬tary student activities ticket andformed a committee headed by SidLezak, as temporary chairman, toUndertake the work of readyingthe project by fall. Co-workerspicked by Lezak to help plan ar¬rangements are Jim Barnett, DickKeller, Nat Silberman, Ira Corn,and Dietz Schulze.Other business taken up by In-ter-org, holding its first meetingof the summer quarter in IdaNoyes, centered around ways andmeans of raising additional fundsto finance Russ Austin’s trip to thePrague conference, and a generaldiscussion of the possibilities ofrepresentative student governmenthere. Dietz Schulze, at the openingof the meeting, was elected acting•ecretary of the group for the(luarter.Strozier, attending his first I-Omeeting as new Dean of Students,addressed the group briefly on theactivities ticket issue. “I want toKto on record as favoring such aplan,” he stated, “and would bebilling to go along with an I-Osponsored plan for such an activi¬ties ticket, and to meet with anddiscuss the matter with any com¬mittee set up for that purpose.”Establishment of Lezak’s com¬mittee, which yesterday held itsfirst meeting with Strozier in hisyfice, followed when I-O votedtvi support of the project. Ac-to Lezalc, tentative plansfor inclusion of all campusdall publications — the MAROON,Gambolier, and the Quarterly Re¬view—the Player’s Guild produc¬tions, and all Student Social com¬mittee dances.Discussion of further fund-rais¬ing to finance Russ Austin’s tripto Prague as University represent¬ative at the International StudentConference in August occupiedfirst position on I-O’s docket ofunfinished business. Funds raisedto date include $172.75, proceeds oflast quarter’s tag day, and $350donated by the University. Esti¬mated expenses of the delegatewill be $700, leaving approximate-(Continued on Page 2) lieves that the possibility ofachieving a world government canbest be determined by framing aconstitution which presents forconsideration and discussion thespecific principles and mechanismof a world state.The Committee includes severalmembers of the University. Chan¬cellor Robert M. Hutchins is presi¬dent, Richard P. McKeon, Dean ofthe Humanities Division, is chair¬man and G. A. Borgese, professorin the Division of Humanities, whoalso has had special appointmentsin political science, is secretary.New MembersRobert Redfield, Dean of theDivision of the Social Sciences;Wilber G. Katz, Dean of the LawSchool; Mortimer Adler, professorof the philosophy of law; R. G.Tugwell, professor of political sci¬ence, are other University mem¬bers.Charles H. Mcllwain, professoremeritus of the Science of Gov¬ernment at Harvard; Albert Guer-ard, professor in the humanities,Stanford University; Erich Kahler,of the New School for Social Re¬search, New York; James Mc¬Cauley Landis, former dean ofthe Harvard Law School; String-fellow Barr, president of St. John’sCollege; Harold Innis, head of theCalling All KiwisDoes anybody here know any New Zealanders?From the University of Michigan comes a plaintive plea from anAfricander that the University of Chicago provide him with one (1)Rugby football team composed of assorted New Zealanders againstwhich he can play . . . you’re right, mate . . RUGBY!Here’s the letter from “B. Kantcy” that wrung Maroon hearts whenit arrived this week:“Dear Editor.“Rumor has it that there is a small body of New Zealand¬ers at your university. As this is synonymous with Rugbyfootball, could you find some way of informing them thatthere are sufficient South Africans at this place to format least the nucleus of a team?“Unless my experience of Kiwis during the past six yearsis all wrong, this should set one of them on to contacting meand arranging for a match or two during the Fall term.(signed) “Yours in hopes,B. Kantey.”The editors of the Maroon will be happy to act as a clearing agencybetween Rugby fans from Down Under and Africanders at Michigan.But Independent research having thus far brought to light one loneAustralian who lives at Int House and never answers the telephone,assistance is therefore required.Has anybody here seen any New Zealanders? department of political economy,University of Toronto, are theother members at present. Asmall number of new members areexpected to join, according to theannouncement.Seven meetings of the Commit¬tee have been held in Chicago andNew York between Novemberand the end of June. Monthlymeetings are scheduled hereafter—the eighth and ninth in NewYork, July 19 and 20 and August16 and 17—until the draft of theconstitution is completed, a task(Continued on Page 2)Put a Note onYour CalendarC-DanceatInt. HouseTomorrow NightJuly 20 the meeting open to group dis-*cussion of the proposals andtheir relation to the realization ofworld government.Jim Compton, chairman of thePublicity Committee, concluded themeeting with a report on the for¬mation of Student Federalists inScarsdale, New York, four yearsago by Harris Wofford, then 15years old, and seven of his high-school friends. The organization,Compton said, grew out of Wof¬ford's interest in a book by Clar¬ence Streit, “Union Now,” and thestudent group was originally asubsidiary of the Federal Union,Inc., Streit’s own organization.“In the past four years thegroup has grown from one chap¬ter and eight members to approxi¬mately 50 chapters and 2,500members, and has been indepen¬dent of Federal Union, Inc., sincethat group disbanded some monthsago,” Compton concluded.Dufay Musicat Int. HouseSecular and sacred songs of thefifteenth century French composer,Guillaume Dufay, will be per¬formed by the Collegium Musicumof the University of Chicago at3:30 p.m. in International Housenext Monday.The Collegium Musicum is anorganization founded for the pri¬mary purpose of presenting little-known music dating from the 13thto the 18th centuries. SiegmundLevarie, assistant professor of mu¬sic at the university, is director.Dufay’s songs for voices andinstruments will be performed byDenis Cowan, tenor; Violet H.Adasunas, soprano; Dorothy Mosi-man, alto; Helen Hoff berg, flute;Ruth Rettig, bassoon; Tom Cramer,trombone; Norman Kogan, violin;Grace M. Counts, viola; and Pa¬tricia Follett, violoncello.Secular and Religious WorksMonday night’s program will in¬clude the following secular worksof Guillaume Dufay: “Je ne visoncques la pareille,” “Malheureuxcueur.” “Bon jour, bon mois,’*“Franc cueur gentil,” “Craindre(Continued on Page 5)AYC Undergoing ReorganizationTo Increase Scope of Actionby Wm. MontgomeryThe University chapter of theAmerican Veterans Committee isengaging in a program of completereorganization of administrativefunctions, it was announced re¬cently by Paul Johnson, chairmanof the Re-organization Committee.In a letter to the 400 campusmembers of AVC, Johnson re¬quested co-operation in filling outan accompanying questionnaire,and said, “Since its establishmentonly eight months ago, your chap¬ter of AVC has gained hundredsof new members ... if it is to as¬ sume greater responsibilities andexert even greater force ... it mustadapt itself to its new size and itsgreatly expanded sphere of activi¬ties.”In addition to compiling a com¬plete membership file from infor¬mation requested on the question¬naire, office procedure has beenrevamped and the committee sys¬tem revised, Johnson said, in orderthat the organization may effec¬tively integrate the greatly in¬creased membership already ob¬served and the influx expected thisFall.Most Mediums Accepted InStudent Art ExhibitionJuly 25 at 5 o’clock is the dead¬line for entries to the Student ArtExhibition which will give sum¬mer school students, regardless ofdepartment or specialization, anopportunity to show their work.Sculpture, ceramics, and all me¬diums in painting, drawing andprints will be accepted. An entrantmay submit a maximum of three pieces from which a Jury willselect representative works ofevery entrant.Entries will be received between9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. All prints,paintings, or drawings must besuitably mounted or framed forexhibition.The show will open August 1and continue through August 22.THE CHICAGO MAROON a Friday, July 19, 1949Don ShieldsThe TravelingBazaarOrder of the Iron Mask’s initia¬tion ceremonies (celebrating thetittction of Sid Lezak and NickSC e 1 a 8 to thehalf - century -old brother¬hood) estab-11 s h e d someliind of campusttcord. Begin¬ning on sched-.Ulo at 9:00 of aWednesday eve¬ning, it was tobe o'.^er in aftm hours butlomehow didn’tbreak up until 10:00 Thursdaymorning; and only then becausethere were classes to attend. Thir¬teen solid hours and no hazing . . .also nobody passed out.An interesting footnote to PeterGunnar’s radio appearance (sup¬porting the National Associationof Manufacturers’ stand on theO.P.A, controversy) appeared inthe papers the day after ... itseems Mrs. Gunnar (his mother,not his wife) was one of the 31American citizens awarded theOrder of the British Empire byKing George . . . Since the Tribunedidn't like this we’re sure theN.AJVf. didn’t . . . We haven’tIleard what Peter has to say.And speaking of honors theMost Noble Society of Kappa BetaPhi, ^ntlemen’s drinking club ofeastern and southern fame, found¬ ed its first mid-western chapterWednesday afternoon in U.T. un¬der the leadership of Dick Keller.Urging- moderation, K.B. Phithreatens the existence of the rau¬cous T.G.I.F. Club, an institutionpeculiar to Chicago; peculiar any¬where for that matter.It used to be noised around thecampus that there was more newsin the Maroon’s masthead than inany other part of the paper . . .this during a time when the sheethad three editors in two weeks.But we’ve never been guilty ofsuch sentences as the one cur¬rently emblazoned on the Mast ofthe Harvard Crimson. It reads:“Published twice weekly untilSeptember, daily thereafter, ex¬cept Sundays, holidays, examin¬ation days, and during vacations;and twice a week during examina¬tion times by the Harvard Crim¬son, 14 Plymouth Street, Cam¬bridge 38, Mass.” We think some¬body ought to submit it to th^ NewYorker.Alpha Delt and Beta Theta Pigave quietly genteel parties overthe weekend .. . Zelda Solda, long¬time secretary to the Deans of theCollege, is picking the ivy out ofher hair and announcing her en¬gagement to Chuck L^lie . . .and Freddie Gottesman is growinga straggly beard which he thinkslooks good but doesn’t . . . whichjust about winds up Bazaar for theweek.DONSHIELDS.School Administrators AttendingEducation Progress ConferenceOver 500 administrative officersand school board members of pub¬lic and private schools are at¬tending the fifteenth annual con¬ference for administrative officersof public and private schools,being held at Belfield Hall thisweek. William C. Reavis, profes¬sor of education at the university,has been in charge of the con¬ference arrangements.Progress in educational admin¬istration is the general theme ofthe conference which closes today.Presiding officers at morning ses¬sions were five superintendentsof schools: Kirby P. Walker,Jackson, Mississippi; James W.Ramsay, Fort Smith, Arkansas;Howard B. Black, Mattoon, Illi¬nois; Ray H. Bracewell, Burling¬ton, Iowa; and Milton W. Brown,West Orange, New Jersey.Guest SpeakersGuest speakers at the confer¬ence included Laurence D. Has-kew, executive secretary, com¬mittee on teacher education ofthe American Council on Educa¬tion, New York; Philip H. Falk,superintendent of schools, Madi¬son, Wisconsin; Warren C. Seyfert,director of the University labora¬tory school; Ward G. Reeder, pro¬fessor of education at Ohio StateUniversity; and Ralph E. Hacker,architect with the firm of Hack-Student Health(Continued from Page 1)ization for one week for any singleillness, and use of hospital andclinical facilities. Separate healthservices are provided for U of C.employees at present, but a plannow under consideration. Dr. Looslirevealed, would provide integratedfacilities for students, faculty, andemployees.A native of Idaho, Dr. Looslitook his Bachelor’s and Master’sdegrees at the University of Idaho,1930-31, and his PhD in Anatomyand his M.D, at the University ofChicago in 1934 and 1837. For ayear before his appointment to theDepartment of Medicine here, heserved as house officer at JohnsHopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Dr.Losfili left an Assistant Professor¬ship in the Department to accept acommission in the U.S. Army, andheld the rank of major at the timeof his discharge. er & Hacker, Fort Lee, New Jer¬sey.School board members fromsuburban Chicago and Illinoiswere special guests of the con¬ference at a garden picnic lastWednesday, July 17, in the Scam-mon Gardens (5820 Kenwoodrvenue). After the picnic, schoolboard members attended a spe¬cial evening conference session de¬voted to school boards and theirproblems. Earl H. Beling, presi¬dent of the board of education,Moline, Illinois, and president ofthe Illinois Association of SchoolBoards spoke on “The SchoolBoard as an Intermediary Betweenthe Public and the ProfessionalStaff.” School board members asa city school superintendent wouldlike to have them was the sub¬ject of a Wednesday eveningspeech delivered by Selmer H.Berg, superintendent at Rockford,Illinois.Sixoo Gives SermonThe Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastorof the Collegiate Church of St.Nicholas, New York City, will de¬liver the sermon at 11 a.m. atRockefeller Memorial Chapel thisSunday, July 21.Rev. Sizoo studied at Hope Col¬lege, New Brunswick TheologicalSeminary, Columbia University,Rutgers University, and HastingsCollege. He is the author of sev¬eral books including, AbrahamLincoln—A Heritage and a Hope,and William Jennings Bryan.Tonsorial Trouble!ReynoldsClubBarber ShooNo Ineroost In Priceson Sotnrdoy World Constitution toBe Written by Experts(Continued from Page 1)which is expected to require an¬other year.To Publish PaperComplete reports of the meet¬ings, and some seventy “worldfederalist papers” by individualmembers or associate researchworkers are on file in the libraryof the Committee in its office at975 E. 60th street, Chicago.The Committee plans to beginpublication of a bulletin thisautumn, and also intends to or¬ganize an advisory council of ap¬proximately 50 members, whichwill be invited for a first conven¬tion in the fall, when the firstyear’s work of the Committee hasbeen completed and the basic is¬sues can be presented for discus¬sion.True World Govt.In his annual speech at the trus¬tees’ dinner for the faculty of theuniversity, January 9, ChancellorHutchins gave the first indicationof the Committee. “It is not sug¬gested,” he said, “that the con¬stitution drafted might be instant¬ly adopted; it would probably bea calamity if any constitutiondrafted now were to be adopted.But since we must w’ork towardworld government or perish, weought at once to begin trying tofind out what kind of world gov¬ernment we ought to work to¬ward.”Formulation of a constitution,the announcement points out, re¬ quires judgment on many diffi¬cult political, social, ethical, andjuridical problems. The bas’cproblem, described as containingall others, is the choice between aminimum world government guar¬anteeing the enforcement of peace,and a world federal constitutioncentered on a “Bill of HumanRights.”“The ‘minimalist* tendency,while aiming no less genuinely atprogressive justice, lays the mainstress on security and a globallegislation apt to attain and main¬tain it,” the statement says. “This,it is contended, is a purpose thatmight be fulfilled in a not toodistant future.“The ‘maximalist* theory “con¬tends that, as there is no atomicpeace without total peace and nocredible peace without actual jus¬tice, the world at large—nine-tenths of it as compared withscarcely the one-tenth of the Eng¬lish-speaking nations—is not de¬cisively interested in underwrit¬ing the insurance policy we wantunless we are willing to pledgeadequate premiums.”This basic issue and many oth¬ers, more or less clo.sely related toit, are being debated in the Com¬mittee. The progress in theachievement of consent and inthe clarification of dissent, as wellas in partial and tentative drafting,has been, in the judgment of allmembers, definitely encouraging,the report says.1*0 Appoints Committee toPlon Student Activities TicketFrench Language.Lit Prize AwardedMiss Lois MacGregor of 242Fairmont avenue, Chatham, NewJersey, has been awarded theTheodore Lee Neff Prize.The Theodore Lee Neff awardof $25 is made annually for excel¬lence in the study of French lan¬guage and literature. C. E. Par-menter, chairman of the romancelanguages department, was chair¬man of the committee of award.Miss MacGregor, who was en¬rolled at the university this year,is an undergraduate student inthe division of the humanities.BEQ PARDON..THE CHICAGO MAROONextends its apologies to Mr.Ray Kilgore, editor of “TheQuarterly Review,” for themistake in the issue of July12. In a story on the visit ofJames Farrell to the Univer¬sity, Mr. Ira Corn, BusinessManager of “The QuarterlyReview,” was listed as editor.Noted BritishBotanist LeavesDr. Frederick Campion Steward,noted British botanist who forthe past year has been a researchassociate at the University, hasbeen appointed visiting professorof botany and chairman of thedepartment at the University ofRochester, according to an an¬nouncement by Dr. Alan Valen¬tine, president at Rochester.Dr. Steward will begin his newduties at Rochester with the open¬ing of the Fall term in September.He is on leave from Birbeck Col¬lege, University of London.During the war, Dr. Stewardserved as director of aircraftequipment. Ministry of AircraftProduction, in London, from 1942until June, 1945. After com-pletimg a government mission tothe United States on behalf of theMinistry he was released fromBritish Government service to en¬able him to accept the position ofresearch associate here and thusto resume the scientific workwhich the destruction of his la¬boratories at Birbeck College byair raids otherwise made impos¬sible. (Continued from Page 1)ly $178 to raise by the end of thismonth.Various proposals for raisingthis deficit were suggested, withresolution of the difficulty finallyleft in the hands of a special,waysand means headed by Pete Gunnar.Committee members include DietzSchulze, Sid Lezak, Dick Keller,John Greene, Jim Barnett, andEstelle Turner.A motion for a committee to'study the possibility of represen¬tative student government fol¬lowed, with some confusion arisingwhen it was pointed out a similarproposal had been passed by thecouncil last quarter. After decid¬ing to elect a chainnan to headthis group, the assembled I-O dele¬ gates voted Pete Gunnar to thepost. Gunnar is to appoint hiscommittee members subject to ap¬proval at the next I-O meeting.KB Phi OrganizesThe formation of a chapter ofKappa Beta Phi (not to be con¬fused with Phi Beta Kappa), na¬tional good-fellowship honorarysociety, has been completed withthe rousing initiation of chartermembers Wednesday.“This organization has no con¬structive, subversive, or coercivefunctions, it has nothing to dowith inflation or the coming peaceconference,” said Kappa Beta Phiheadquarters at U.T., where theorganization’s “good - fellowship**policy has been much in evidence.ONE MORE FREEDOM FOR STUDENTS30 MINUTE LAUNDRYSERVICEEQUIPPED WITH 22 BENDIX AUTOMATIC SOFT WATERWASHING MACHINESWhile The Machine Washes You Can• SHOP ^• RUN AN ERRAND• STUDY• JUST WATCHIT’S SANITARY—IT’S INDIVIDUAL—IT’S QUICKHYDE PARK LAUNDRETTE912 East 55th St.OPIN EVtRY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAYTriday, July 19, 194f THE CHICAGO MAROONWilliam T. R. Fox in OppositionTo Great Power Split In UNOClashea among the g/eat pow¬ers must be fettled issue by issueand on their m^iti if this oneworld with its two poles of in¬fluence is to remain one world,Williani T. R. Fox of the Instituteof International Studies at YaleUniversity, declared here lastMonday.Speaking on the Midway at the|2nd institute of the Harris Foun¬dation, devoted to discussion of aforeign policy for the UnitedStates, Fox asserted:“American diplomacy should op¬pose the drawing of a fixed lineof demarcation between the So¬viet and non-Soviet worlds. Thebalancing process should be car¬ried on within as well as betweenstates. Agreement should be onlyon the basis of complete respectfor local rights.“On the basis of such a pro¬gram,” Prof. Fox stated, “one maybe permitted to have a cautiousand restrained optimism about thefuture of the key internationalrelationship of our time.Co-operation Essential“If neither power trades toomuch on the unwillingness of theother to let relations betweenthem deteriorate, if in neither doirresponsible politicians who wishXo have bad Soviet-American rela¬tions for internal political reasonsgain the upper hand, the way re¬mains open for a prolonged periodof accommodation.”In the indirect clashes. Foxfiated, the United Nations will0om« into its own as an agencyfor the settlement of issues byreference more to commonly ac¬cepted standards of fairness andnot so much to the treacherouscalculus of Soviet and Americanpower in the particular area indispute.“With persistence and luck,with patience and imagination, the agenda of differences betweenthe United States and the othergreat powers may be kept so shortthat the issue of our time, whichtranscends all others in import¬ance—the international control ofatomic energy—will be negotiatedin an atmosphere of mutual confi¬dence which alone would permitagreement on a bold and effectivecontrol plan.”Russian CompromiseSpeaking on the atomic bombcontrol plan, Fox asserted that thegovernment n't the Soviet Unioncannot be expected to accept acontrol scheme which significantlyprolongs the period of Americanmonopoly or which requires thatgovernment to accept by treaty a position unequal to that of theUnited States.“Russia,” he stated, “is findingit exceedingly uncongenial to re¬main in^ the inferior - positionwhich it now occupies even forthe duration of the negotiationsfor the international control ofatomic energy. It has thereforeproposed that certain preliminaryagreements be negotia^d beforethe commission turns to the moreserious business of an interna¬tional control plan. In these pre¬liminary agreements, the use ofatomic weapons would be out¬lawed, their manufacture wouldbe prohibited, and the destructionof existing weapons would be or¬dered.American Youth for DemocracyDiscuss RussO'American DiscordIn the first of a series of threebook reviews presented this sum¬mer by the American Youth forDemocracy, “The Great Conspi¬racy” by Sayers and Kahn was re¬viewed Friday, July 12, in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes, by Dr. HenryNoyes, Extension Director of theAbraham Lincoln School and for¬mer professor of English, at theUniversity of Missouri. “The GreatConspiracy” presents documentaryevidence showing how forces in¬side the USSR and outside, amongthem forces in the United States,have conspired and are still con¬spiring to destroy the present Rus¬sian government, Dr. Noyes point¬ed out.Dr. Noyes' stimulating and com¬prehensive review was followedby a lively discussion after whichrefreshments were served.At the open membership meet¬ing held Monday, July 15, at SocialScience 105, Dr. Michael Baker of the Independent Citizens Commit¬tee of the Arts, Sciences and Pro¬fessions discussed “U. S. andSoviet proposals for Atomic Energycontrol.” “The American press hasfailed to stress the large regions ofagreement in the Baruch andGromyko plans for atomic energycontrol and overemphasized thedifferences” Dr. Baker stated. Hefurther emphasized that, , whileRussia is willing to co-operate inthe control of atomic energy, thedifferences lie in the fact thatGromyko’s plan calls for im¬mediate destruction of U. S. atombomb piles and for divulging ofthe “secrets” while according tothe Baruch plan the United Stateswill give away its atom formulas“whenever it deems proper.” TheGromyko plan also stresses atomicresearch for peacetime uses in allcountries to improve living condi¬tions for all.PASTORS INSTITUTEJuly li-July 28Cmm€ In mmd tom# of tlio books bolog foiifMrtd of tfc# Posfort'iNsfifoto dls^y. Wo would toffoiftmViRI YIARS: hy Joseph fort NtwfoiiA chronicU o£ the audior’s sdvsnturiiigs in the highways and byways of diespirit world.MIH WHO HAVI WALKED WITH OODi by Shoftfon ChonoyBiographical and interpretative ^studies of the greatest mystics in terms ofhow they lived and learned, what they believed and taught and whara theystand in the hroed context of their kind through the ages.THE GREAT DIVORCE: by 0. t. UwhThe author finds himself accompanying a day excursion (by omnibus)from hell and the very borders of heaven. ,NOW Wi MUST CHOOSE: by Henry N. WiomoiiThe author probes national purpose, unity and zeal while revealing thefoundations of a faith for democracy.RELIGION IN AMERICA: by WIHard L SperryAn interpretation of religion in America from the situation in the 13 originalatatea to present day,DOIS OIVILIZATION NIID RILieiONtA study in the social reaourcea and llmitatiofu of religion in modem life.HNIVERSffr OF OHIOAOO BOOKSTORI Iron Mask Hondr SocietyPlans Social FunctionsThe Knights of the Iron Mask,Junior men’s honor society, havemapped an ambitions program ofstudent-faculty teas to be heldduring the coming year. Separateteas will be given for each largedepartment of the university, atwhich all interested students maymeet and discuss problems openlywith faculty members in a lessacademic atmosphere.“It is felt that these teas will bea worthwhile start in bridging thegap between the students and thefaculty,” said Iron Mask menBilliard TournamentElimination StartsLast Monday at noon entries tothe Reynolds Club straight railbilliard tournament were closedwith 28 men registered. The tour¬nament is of the elimination typewith the winners playing off win¬ners for the first three prizes andthe losers of the first round play¬ing off for the consolation prize.By press time, seven men hadmoved towards the right withwins: Ed Goldsmith, GeorgeHendrick, R. M. Schramm, JohnWright, Paul Harrison, Bob Dwyerand Jerry Cohen. At the sametime the losers moved to the left.They were John Warner, NatSilberman and Robert Park.The following have yet to play:Ted Engelman, Harry Siegle, S. J.Shalett, Allen Frumkin, HowardIsraelstram, M. Gladstone, JamesL. Rowe, Chuck Seefeldt, FrankLossy, Bob Rose, B. Weinstock,E. N. Bradford, Howard Staff,W. A. Daugherty, P. Arnsfield,R. Sorensen, Robert Hanson andT. Wartik. Johnny Green and Marv Bailin.Tentative dates for the first teasare October 25 and November 22.“Activities such as this will let thecampus know that honor societieshere are not a farce but a realforce in promoting campus well¬being,” said Pete Gunnar, Secre¬tary of Iron Mask.In line with revitalizing IronMask, which had lain dormantduring the war, so that it will pro¬vide proper incentive and recogni¬tion ‘for deserving men, DickKeller, president, said, “We intendto make an honest effort to makeIron Mask representative of thewhole campus and to maintain thehigh standards for admissionbased on activities and scholar¬ship.”Keller presided at a meeting lastwe^ which discussed ways andmeans to attain these goals. Formalinitiation ceremonies were con¬ducted for Nick Melas and SidLezak.Ida Noyes ProgramAs part of this summer’s pro¬gram of recreational activities atIda Noyes Hall, Marguerite E. Kid-well, Director of Social Activities,has announced a badminton partyto be given Monday, July 22nd.The party, which will be held inIda Noyes gymnasium from 7:30p.m. to 9:00 p.m,, is open to allbadminton enthusiasts. Progres¬sive badminton will be played sothat partners won’t be necessary,Ida Noyes will furnish racquets toall who need them. This party isone of a popular series of Mondaynight parties given at Ida Noyesfor all students on campus.Robert Leigh Lectures onInternational CommunicationRobert D. Leigh, co-author ofPeoples Speaking to Peoiries anddirector of the Commission onFreedom of the Press, lectured on“Problems of International MassCommupication,” here last Wed-day.Leigh is serving as a visitingprofessor of political science. Hislecture was one of 10 in the studyof languages and communicationseries currently being held on theMidway.Speakers scheduled to appearduring July are: Walter Blair, pro¬fessor of English, “Communicationas Literature: Social Criticism inthe Novel,’' July 24; Malcolm P.Sharp, professor of law, “Commu-ClassifiedTUTORING: Mathematics through Cal¬culus. German. Scientific German, aspecialty. $1.75 and up per hour. Writecare of MAROON. nication as Law: Law as the Voiceof the People,” July 29; and Steph¬en M. Corey, professor of educa¬tional psychology, “Perceptual Ex¬perience and the Communicationof Ideas,” July 31.August speakers are: Pierce But¬ler, professor of bibliographicalhistory, “Basic Means of Commu¬nication: Libraries,” August 7;Thor fin R. Hogness, professor ofchemistry, “Communication inScience: The Structure of Scien¬tific Description,” August 14jGeorge J. Metcalf, assistant pro¬fessor Germanic languages, “Arti¬ficial or Perfect Languages,” Au¬gust 19; and Richard McKeon, pro¬fessor of Greek and philosophy,and dean of the humanities di¬vision, “Purposes and Criteria inCcwnmunication,” August 21.Admission to all the communica¬tion lectures is free and withoutticket.HandsomeFORMALPORTRAITSWITHPersonalityWALT SHIRLEXU. OP C.thehalo studiotUMMIR HOURS. M;S0 r.M.1603 B. SSth STREET FAIRFAX 1084mTHE CHICAGO BfAROON Friday, July W, 1946OHjiraga Maraon William Wambaugh Lifelines Bill Roberfg|||B|University of Chicago OflBcial Student NewspaperACP All-American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academlo year by TOT 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 EditorTHE EXECUTIVE EDp'ORSSperts Editor Anson Cherry | Photography Editor Alfred CohenValerans’ Editor Ralph J. Wood I Copy Editor BIU MontgomeryEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSCarroll Atwater, Don Baum, Muriel Deutsch, Alfred Eckersburg, Sam Fuer-sldiiburg, Shirley Isaac, Barbara Kohn, Larry Lee, Sidney Lezak, EdwardIrfQ^enstern, Don Shields, Jules Strickland.James E. Barnett, Acting Business ManagerRobert Schlegel, Assistant Business ManagerAdvertising Manager .William Lowery jAsst. Circulation Manager. .Jack FoleyCirculation Manager Richard Atkinson I Publicity Manager.. .Malcolm ProvoufExchange Editor John WoodfordBUSINESS ASSISTANTSBabette Casper, Don Johnson, Betty StearnsEDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club, 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones MIDway 0800, extension851 (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.In Lighter VeinFor too, too long now, the campus has been dominated by afault-finding, Voe-is-me-nothing-is-any-good’ kind of thinking..We have all been so busy taking the clock apart that we are indanger of forgetting how to put it together again.As a matter of fact, it is almost shocking to note that theKnights of the Iron Mask, men's junior honor society, have an¬nounced a program of student-faculty teas ‘as a start in bridgingthe gap between students and faculty.’ It is as though someonehad hit us on the head with a sledge-hammer reminder that ifthings are not to our liking we must do something about makingthem better; that mere criticism of things as they are is simplydestructive and worthless unless we can combine it with sug¬gestions for improvement.And what is more, that we ought to 1^ willing to contributesomething toward carrying out our ideas when we have‘sounded off.*The Knights deserve a hearty round of applause for givingus a word of encouragement; now let's keep the hall rolling.To The EditorClub Director's LamentIn refutation of Miss Deutch’sarticle of July 12th on the Reyn¬olds Club, I wish to state that the“prime purpose” of the Club is tobe a club and not an office build¬ing. This idea has prevailed formore than forty years and it is notmy desire to let a refugee from thePlayer’s Guild destroy traditionand clubhouse. The Reynolds ClubIs somewhat crippled as a club bythe offices. However, it does func¬tion as a Club at present. It offerstwo large lounges equipped withbaby grand pianos, current maga¬zines, daily, city and out-of-townnewspapers, comfortable furnitureand an art collection. It offers tonsorial service, has a 12 tablebilliard and pool room and a theat¬re for the thespians. There are nodues or fees and as it says on theletter-head, it is the Reynolds Stu¬dent Clubhouse. True, it providesoffice space for a few lucky organ¬izations. This, however, is a tem¬porary measure and as soon asother space is available these of¬fices will be moved and the roomsvacated will be turned back tochess and checkers, a library,meeting rooms and (I wistfullywish from this fislf-bowl) the ClubDirector’s office.L. B. Keilman Jr.Acting DirectorReynolds Student ClubhouseBritish Loon GrotifyingThe sordid campaign to defeatthe loan to Britain has ended infailure. The House of Representa¬tives, relying upon its native goodsense, has refused to accept thecanards of an irresponsible isola¬tionist clique. It has refused to ac¬cept the dangerous lie that the loanis a “gift loan.” For the Houserealizes, along with the rest of thecountry, that a stable Britain is anessential unit in the machinery topreserve the peace. And if we dosucceed in keeping the peace, whowill say that it is a gift, and not aninvestment?Other arguments, more frenzied,more ludicrous too have character¬ized the thinking, if that is theright word, of some supposedlygreat newspapers.One argument, to be specific, ranthus; If Britain gets the loan, itwill spend t money here, com¬peting for our cars, our radios and other goods. Those of us who havebeen in Britain know, first hand,that the English have more impor¬tant things to do. They have,though some of us forget, a countryto rebuild. And television, tiletubs are not the things for whichthey have waited for, hat in hand,while Congress deliberated.The demagogic appeal to vet¬erans as veterans was not over¬looked by our Anglophobes. Thelure of a bonus, coming from thosewho had scuttled the veteran’shousing program, was in itselfsuspect. And our representativeswere not fooled.They know, as we do, that thebest defense against a corruptpress is the truth. We, in Chicago,are aware of how corrupt a news¬paper can be. And therefore, as inthe loan to Britain, we are doublygratified when the tnith wins out.Bert Simon. "Agnas. this noval is so soxy thoy couldn't possibly moko amovio of it!"College LibraryNote BookIf anyone has the idea that strikes, riots, and police raids onunion meetings are modern phenomena, let him read HowardFast’s THE AMERICAN, an account of labor struggles and poli¬tics in Illinois in the 1880’s and 90’s. The story of the Haymarketriots is retold and told well. New material on Mark Hanna,Grover Cleveland, McKinley, Brian, Armour, Field and McCor¬mick is brought out in the course of telling the story of theGerman boy who became in turn, union soldier, judge, andgovernor of Illinois.Those who have read Howard Fast’s CITIZEN TOM PAINEor CONCEIVED IN LIBERTY know the new vitality and vigorhe is able to infuse into familiar material. He is as successful withAltgeld as he was -with Tom Paine, and for Chicagoans it isa little more interesting, because the scenes of the struggleswhich he describes, and the names of the giants who were abroadin those days are all around us.School Administrators HereTold to Seek Top Men in FieldThe Critic'sCorner . . .(Concert presented In Mandel Hall,Friday, July 12, at 8:.30 p.m. DorothyLane, harpsichord; David Moll andMorris Morovitsky, violins.)Sonata No. 4, D Minor, fortwo violins and harpsichord. . PurcellSonata, G Major, for two violinsand harpsichord LocatelliDuet, E Major, Op. 5, fortwo violins BoccheriniPassacaille, B Mjnor, forharpsichord Couperin, le GrandLes Cyclopes, D Minor, forharpsichord RameauSonata, G Major, for violinwith harpsichord PorporaSonata, C Major, for two violinsand harpsichord PugnaniLast seasoD, in the UniversityCollege series, Dorothy Lane,David Moll and Morris Morovitskyturned in the finest concert of theseason. As one eminent musicolo¬gist put it, “It was the big differ¬ence between doing a little anddoing it well, and trying to do toomuch.” On that University Collegeconcert these three artists offeredthe most balanced ensemble play¬ing I have heard since the days ofthe original Pro Arte Quartet. Thepatrician playing, the achievementwithout striving consciously foreffect, the play of timbres, made asuperb evening.Last Friday in Mandel Hall oneagain had the same experiencewith much the same music as wasoffered in University College.Dorothy Lane once more demon¬strated that her harpsichord play-i n g, particularly in rhythmicvariety and tone color, is easilyfirst-rank. The Pugnani sonatapresented an outstanding exampleof vivacious playing.Wanted: More BoccheriniHearing Boccherini’s duet, I wasreminded that here was a fecundcomposer, most of whose music isno longer played. It seems to methat it would be a good idea toperform some of his string quar¬tets, just to convince people thathe wrote something else besidesthe minuet which goes by hisname. As a matter qf fact, thatnotorious minuet is only onemovement of a string quintet. Whydoesn’t the Music Department nextseason offer this work?I cannot completely share thealarm of one member of Friday’saudience who wanted to knowwhy we have been lately delugedwith baroque music. I do think,however, after this summer’sheavy dose, it would be well toconcentrate on some nice, quietBartok. Certainly it’s about time.Marcel DupreTo ImproviseAt RecitalMarcel Dupre, world famous or¬ganist who has been playing tooverflow crowds at RockefellerChapel, will play an organ recitalof improvisation at 8:30 p.m. Fri¬day, July 26, in the Chapel.Friday night’s concert has beenadded to Mr, Dupre’s five origi¬nally-scheduled Wednesday eve¬ning concerts. Mr. Dupre’s programon Jqly 26 wil consist of a Preludeand Double Fugue; Trio Sonata;Five Choral Preludes on a Hymn;Tryptique; and Symphony.Themes around which Mr. Du¬pre will improvise will be submit¬ted to the organist in sealed en¬velopes just a few minutes beforethe recital. Members of the Uni¬versity music faculty will contrib¬ute themes for the Prelude andDouble Fugue, and the Trio Son¬ata. Vice-president emeritus andMrs. Emery T. Filbey will supplya theme for the Five Choral Prel¬udes on a Hymn. Themes for theTryptique and the Symphony willbe written by the Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel musical staff.Admission to the July 26 concertis free and open to the public.Burgess Speech“The Family in the SovietUnion” is the subject of a lectureto be given by Ernest WatsonBurgess, Professor of Sociology,on Monday, July 22, at 4:30 p.m.,in room 122, Social Science Build¬ing. Professor Burgess, who has The days when a school admini¬strator was chosen because of hisability to read the poems of JamesWhitcomb Riley with effectivenessor because of some other personaltalent are gone, William C. Reavis,professor of education at the Uni¬versity, said last Monday at theopening session of the 15th annualconference for administrative of¬ficers of public and private schools.“Forty years ago school admin¬istrators acquired their statusthrough successful teaching ex¬perience, political prestige, or be¬cause they marched pupils in andout of school in step to the beatsof a snare drum,” Reavis contin¬ued. “Today the demand for trulyprofessional training of school ad¬ministrators is so great that thefacilities of universities which un¬dertake such training are greatlyovertaxed.”Three educators spoke at lastMonday’s general session on prog¬ress in educational administration.Eugene B. Elliott, superintendentof public instruction at Lansing,Michigan, urged the re-organiza-tion of many local school districts.“The need for school district re¬organization is essential in mostof the states. Most Americanschools find it impossible to havenecessary personnel because thenumber of children within the re¬spective districts does not warrantemployment of them..Public Demands Results“The public as a whole hasbrought about progress in schooladministration,” Elliott declared.“With increased school costs,townspeople have demanded anaccounting of the school offerings.Women’s organizations, parent-teacher groups, mothers clubs, andsimiliar organizations have madebeen on the University facultysince 1916, is a well-known au¬thority on marriage. His work inthe Marriage Clinic on predictingmarital success has been an im¬portant factor in making sociologyan accurate .science. inquiries into the values of ourAmerican educational system.”“The limited resources of manyschool districts have inducedboards to employ less well-trainedexecutives because fewer cash dol¬lars must be paid out. This pro¬cedure usually results in falseeconomy. The real cost may bereckoned in poorer education ofthe children. The reorganizationof school districts into more nearlyself-supporting school communi¬ties will go far to provide sufficientfunds to employ capable execu¬tives. In Michigan, for example, asurvey committee recommendedthe reduction of 6,000 school dis¬tricts to 250 districts.”Seek Top Men“University departments of edu¬cation, together with leading schooladministrators, should activelyseek outstanding candidates for thefield of administration,” Ralph W.Tyler, the third speaker said.“A main weakness in the train¬ing of educational administratorsis the shortage of high-grade can¬didates for training. There are stilltoo few of the most able youngpeople who are going into the fieldof educational administration. Per¬sons highly intelligent with strongsocial motivation and with a broadgeneral education should be foundat all levels of administrative posi¬tions in education. Unfortunately,there are still a few cases in whichan administrator Is selected for hispersonal charm, his political ac¬ceptability, or some other charac¬teristic irrelevant to the qualitiesdemanded for high-class work.”“The postwar period provides anunparalleled opportunity for theimprovement of American educa¬tion,” Tyler concluded. “Improve¬ment of the school administratoris a crucial point. His is a broadand complex job which requiresbroader training, greater vision,increased competence. Providingmore relevant training to schooladministrators Is the real challengeto a university department of edu-tion.”i, 1Friday, July 19i 1»4« -the CHICAGO MAROONFrench Girl Writing ^Thesis on Chicago Growth Fata IPastors* Institute MeetsFor 2'iveek Session HereBy BARBARA KOHNAfter writing a fifty-two pageMaster’s thesis at the Sorbonne,the University of Paris, on “TheGrowth of the City of Chicago,”Mile. Lisette Nigot only two weeksago arrived at the University ofChicago from Paris to enter theDepartments of History and So¬ciology for work towards her Ph.D.degree. She came to this univer¬sity to gather material for a morecomprehensive Ph.D. thesis on“The Growth of the City of Chi¬cago.”Pretty dark-haired Lisette wasdressed In a black dress trimmedin white lace. Her dark eyessparkled when she told this re¬porter how she had been planningto come to America for a longtime. Asked how she finds Amer¬ica, Lisette says: “What I especiallylike about America are the Amer¬ican people. I don’t know just whatit is that makes me like them somuch; maybe it is their spirit ofcomradeship. It is so easy to makefriends with them.” Lisette firstmet Americans when she was tech¬nical interpreter for the UnitedStates Army in Paris. She acquiredher good knowledge of English atthe University of Paris.Questioned on how she happenedto choose the subject for her Mas¬ter’s thesis, Lisette explained thatshe became interested in thegrowth of the city of Chicago whenshe studied the growth of Amer¬ican civilization. The growth ofChicago is significant in that Chi¬cago belongs to the small group ofbig industrial centers which grewat a very rapid rate, she explainedto this Chicagoan.Only French girl holding an In¬ternational House Fellowship, Li¬sette likes living at InternationalHouse very much. While she findsthe downtown section of ChicagoDufay-Int House(Continued from Page 1)vous vueil,” “Je languis en Piteuxmartire,” “Vostre bruit,” and“Adieu m’amour.”The sacred songs to be performedare: “Kyrie eleison,” “Verginebella,” “Flos florum,” and “Almaredemptoris mater.”Admission to the Collegium Mu-sicum concert is free and open tothe public.Bridge at IdaThe third in a series of bridgelessons will be given Friday, July19, at Ida Noyes,^by Mrs. Leavitt,well known bridge player and in¬structor in the Chicago area. TheFriday night bridge session, oneof the most popular activities atIda Noyes, has an enrollment ofover ninety-two students. not as picturesque as the down¬town section of Paris, she loves theHyde Park and Woodlawn areas,especially the campus and the areaaround the beach near the 55thStreet promontory. “Just like asea-shore resort,” she commented.Lisette is surprised to find thatAmericans have small appetitescompared with the French..Asked how conditions were inFrance during the German occu¬pation, Lisette says that food wasvery scarce, but that students atthe University of Paris carried ontheir studies under German super¬vision.Lisette majored in history andEnglish at the University of Paris.She plans to take some romancelanguage courses next semester.Marshall Harvey Stone, son ofthe late chief justice Harlan FiskeStone and newly appointed dis¬tinguished service professor here,was the principal speaker in thethird annual conference on algebralast Monday when the conferencemet on the Midway campus.Before coming to the Universityof Chicago, Prof. Stone was chair¬man of the department of mathe¬matics at Harvard University. Astarred man of science, he wasThis week’s activities at Inter¬national House open with a CercleFrancais meeting this afternoon,July 19th. A musical program willbe offered, during which Mile.Marguerite Dupre, daughter of thevisiting French organist, will playpiano selections from French com¬posers, and Miss Sandra Lou Crosswill sing French airs. The meeting,open to all French teachers andstudents, will take place at 4 p.m.in the Home Room.Friday evening at 8 p.m. in theAssembly Room, Foreign FilmNight will present Redes (TheWave), a story of Mexican fisher¬man. A Spanish film, Redes wasphotographed* by Paul Strand,noted American photographer, atthe instigation of Carlos Chavez,then director of the Department ofFine Arts of Mexico, and currentlyguest conductor at Ravinia. Back¬ground music by Sylvestre Revuel-tas is based on a study of native.Mexican music. Admission of 40cents per person is payable at thedoor.On Saturday night, July 20th,from 9 to 10 p.m. in the AssemblyRoom, an informal record-dance More than 300 religious leadersfrom all over the United States areattending the 15th annual PastorsInstitute at the University, CliftonG. Hoffman, director, announcedthis week.The Institute, which was re¬stricted to one week last year be¬cause of wartime travel difficul¬ties, reverted to its pre-war policyand is remaining in session twoweeks, from July 14 to 28.Principal speakers for the 14-day conference, are the Rev.Joseph R. Sizoo, well-kr\own lec¬turer and pastor of the CollegiateChurch of St. Nicholas, New York,elected president of the AmericanMathematical Society in 1943, thehighest academic honor that math¬ematicians can bestow upon a col¬league.Other principal speakers duringthe conference were: NathanJacobson of Johns Hopkins Uni¬versity, Garrett Birkhoff andSaunders MacLane of Harvard,Reinhold Baer of Illinois, andRichard H. Bruck of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin.will take place. This dance willbe open without charge to all stu¬dents of the University.The Collegium Musicum will of¬fer a program of music on Mon¬day, July 22nd, at 8:30 in the As¬sembly Room.The weekly folk-dancing willoccur Tuesday night. Admission is25 cents for non-residents, 10 centsfor House members and residents.We would like to take this op¬portunity to welcome Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon back on the campusafter a period of inactivity duringtl^e war. We hear that it will bein full swing by the fall quarterwith a chapter of over thirtyMorton Bryant, Tom O’Connelland George Hendricks were initi¬ated into the active realm of PhiKappa Psi last Monday night. Twoof these men were pledges oncampus before the war.Phi Gamma Delta announces thefollowing pledges: John Glomsett, and Wilhelm Pauck, eminenttheologian of the Federated Theo¬logical Faculty of the University.Prof. Pauck will speak on “TheRelevance of the Theology of theDiscuss Yets Bonuson WBBM TomorrowFour students from campus willappear in a student forum pro¬gram over WBBM Saturday at3:00 p.m., in a student forum dis¬cussion of: “Should the VeteranReceive a Cash Bonus.” WithBert Wax, Student Forum Direc¬tor, acting as moderator, WilliamSparks and Ralph Wilder willfavor the bonus in the discussion,while Ralph Wood will argueagainst the bonus.This is the third in the summerseries of Student Forum programsover WBBM. The next few weeks’programs will be on the Russianveto power in the UNO, and thequestion of union strength in laboraffairs today.AVC Buyers' StrikeRally Held HereAdvertising their meeting withposters offering apartments at athousand dollars a week, andapples at Taft prices of 50 cents, theAmerican Veterans Committee lastWednesday held a large Buyers*Strike Rally in Rosenwald 2.Nancy Hopkins, well known RadioScript Writer and Secretary of theEmergency Committee for OPA,urged a buyers’ strike in herspeech on the topic of “Our dutyas consumers since the Death ofOPA.” As a result a strike wastentatively planned to be put ineffect with other civic-minded or¬ganizations next week.Allen McCrady, Chet Bowles andDon Seaton. Psi Upsilon recentlyhung its pledge pin on Maroonsports writer Larry Lee.A great deal of credit should goto John McBride for the fine jobhe is doing in Inter-FraternityCouncil as president. At this par¬ticular time, when fraternities aremaking their bids for campus¬wide recognition, it is imperativethat the I-F president be a leaderin all phases of campus activities.McBride certainly answers this re¬quirement.In MemoriamA campus tradition passed awaylast Thursday when Bruce, thePhi Psi’s collie, died. Bruce wasa campus figure and a loyal mas¬cot for fourteen years. During thewar he stayed within the houseeven during the period of inactiv¬ity.Flash: Phi Gamma Delta’s prideand joy, Sachez Latrine, their petskunk, is expecting. Biggest wor¬ry of the brothers is the fact thatthe babies will not be de-odorized.Party of the Week: The Sigma Reformers to Current ReligioufThought,” July 23-27.Economic PanelStefan Osusky, Czechoslovakrepresentative of the Peace Com¬mission, Reparation Commissiofiand League of Nations, was th#principal speaker at the Institute’!opening dinner last Monday at thfUniversity Church of Disciples ofChrist.A panel discussion, featuringchurch, labor, and management,considering economic ends andmeans in the American scene, willbe featured on ;iext Tuesday’s pro¬gram. Speakers on the panel willinclude; Victor Reuther, repre¬sentative of the Unit^ AutoWorkers of the C.I.O.; Dwight J,Bradley, national director of th#religious associates. NationalCitizens of Political Action Com¬mittee; and Fred W. Chamberlain,chairman of the board of the War¬ren Featherbone Company, ThreeOaks, Michigan.Refresher topics for next weekwill be: “What’s New in the OldTestament from the Viewpoint ofTheological Evaluation,” WilliamA. Irwin, professor of old testa¬ment language and literature.Federated Theological Faculty;“American Preaching That Mat¬tered,” Sidney E. Mead, assistantprofessor of Christian thought inAmerica, Federated TheologicalFaculty; and “A Psychological Ap¬proach to Religion,” W. BarnettBlakemore, assistant professor ofphilosophy of religion, FederatedTheological Faculty.QI BillboardPearl Fischer, AssistantDirector of the office of Ad¬visor to Veterans today an¬nounced that advance regis¬tration for the fall quarterwill begin on August 12 andwill run until August 30.Veterans on campus or liv¬ing here, but not attendingschool during the summerquarter, may register in ad¬vance for the fall quarter.This will allow vets to ob¬tain their books early and toavoid the central registra¬tion in the last week ofSeptember. An estimated4100 vets are expected to beon campus next fall, ofwhich the majority will reg¬ister in the last week ofSeptember, so it behooves allvets to register early andavoid the rush. Miss Fischerpointed out.Chis entertained their dates andguests at a “Night Club Party,’*held at the Chapter House Satur¬day night. Among the couples at¬tending were Ira Corn and Bar¬bara Bloomquist; Do^ Morganand Grace Olson; Marsnall Wileyand Marie Morgan; Jim Love andPris Joyce; Jim Smith and Uni$Gilbertson. The party was labeleda howling success by everyone, in¬cluding your reporters.AUTOMOBILESERVICEBy Factory Trained MechanicsWe Service All MakesLake Park Motors, Inc.LINCOLN-HERCURY DEALERS5401 Harper Ave. Hyde Park 3445We Buy Cors for Cash JUST DECEIVEDMAGGIE LEYTE La Perichole VeroniqueCHARLIE VENTURO Lamplighters Jazz. GemsLORD INVADER CalypsoAlsoLotest Populors and Odd LabelsA. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. SSth STREET MIDWAY 0781-2-3-4Stone Speaks to Math SocietyInternational House SchedulesFree Informal Dance SaturdayBy CARROLL ATWATERFraternally SpeakingBy JIM BARNETT and LOU FITZGERALDREADIFriday, July 19, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fate VCoulter Whips ToxicityIn Independent LeagueBy LARRY LEEIn the Independent Men’s Soft-ball League, a fast-playing Coulterteam wiiipped the boys from theToxicity Lab last Monday by ascore of 18 to 8. With a seven runlead forged out of the bats of theCoulter men in the first inning,pitcher Fujuoka had little troublein keeping'his teammates well outin front for the rest of the con¬test. Fuji also helped out his owncause by crashing a four-base hit.Max Clark also contributed ahome run to the Coulter offensive.Other games played this weekwere Int. House vs. Jones, and Sal-4 MONTH INTENSIVECount for(0UE6I STUDENTS end GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—start¬ing February, July, October. BulletinA,on request. Registration now open.•Regular day and evening schoolsthroughout the year; Catalog.A SCHOOL OF BUSIHFSSFKiFlirntD BY COLLiGB MEN AND WOMENTHI OREGG COLLEGEfrGtISaiit, John Rebcrl Or«gg. S.C.D.OfMctM. r««l M. Pair, M. ADept. C.M. 4 N. MIchigaa Ave.Chicago 2, IIIIroIs isbury vs. Platonists on Tuesday,while on Wednesday, Salisburysaw action against Today’s Spec¬ials, and Metallurgy met the Pla¬tonists. At 4:30 this afternoon Sal¬isbury meets Toxicity, and at 5:30Metallurgy meets Int. House.The remaining games on thesoftball schedule follows:Monday, July 22—Platonists vs.Today’s Specials; Coulter vs. Met¬allurgy.Tuesday, July 23—Platonists vs.Jones; Today’s Specials vs. Toxi¬city. 'Friday, July 26—Coulter vs. Int.House; Salisbury vs. Jones.Monday, July 29—Coulter vs.Platonist; Metallurgy vs. Today’sSpecials.Thursday, August 1—Int. Housevs. Toxicity Lab; Jones vs. Coulter.Monday, August 5—Salisbury vs.Int. House; Metallurgy vs. Jones.Wednesday, August 7—Coultervs. Today’s Specials; Toxicity vs.Platonists.Monday, August 12—Today’sSpecials vs. Jones; Metallurgy vs.Toxicity.Tuesday, August 13—Salisburyvs. Coulter; Int. House vs. Platon¬ists.PROMPT REPAIRSTYPEWRITERS aNd ADDING MAGNINESGUARANTEED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. M. MITCHELL1221 I. 43RP STRUTCOMMi SP KIIMAM HYDI FARR 1301Max Brook ^TAILOR and CLEANER1013 E.61*t STREET MIDWAY 7447ff% Serving the CampusSince 19ir*\ SummerShenanigansbyELLEN POWELSONFor those of you gals who missedout on last week’s sporting events,you still have a chance to par¬ticipate in the bridge, badminton,swimming and tennis competitionwhich is being planned for theweeks to come.All card sharks and kibitzers areinvited to the Ida Noyes BridgeParty on July 29, from 7:30 to10:00 p.m. You need not be aCulbertson, nor even have a part¬ner—just come and enjoy yourselfat the game which everybodyplays. Just in case you should feela little more athletically inclined,we’ve arranged a badminton partyfor you on July 22nd. All equip¬ment will be provided, so come onout.Don’t risk swimming at Promon¬tory Point! You’ll be safe fromrocks and sunburn if you swim atIda Noyes. You will find it a mar¬velous place for practicing up onyour dives and strokes. The poolis open most every day, so droparound for that refreshing dip.Ten contestants have turned outfor the women’s tennis tournamentbeginning this week. The win¬ners of first round matches areresponsible for locating their nextopponents, while the losers mustturn in their scores to the mainoffice. All matches must be playedas soon as possible, for the tourna¬ment ends on July 29. If you haveany questions, bring them to themain office at Ida Noyes.And that’s the sports picture forthe week; come out and join us.Rnnember, summertime is thetime for sports.U.T.1131-1133 E. SSth St.CompMn Selectionof Beers andOther Beverages/MIDway 0524Blats Beer The SportUghtby Anton CherryA crisis has arisen! This depart¬ment has been accused of partial¬ity! In what way? Well, allegedlyit is my duty to report athleticnews the way I see it. My com¬plainant maintains that I reportfraternity athletic news the waythe Phi Psis see it. The complaintof course is that the name of PhiPsi occurs on this page with moreregularity than that of certainother fraternities.Well, I’ll give you the figuresand leave it up to the reader todecide*. Last quarter the fraterni¬ties on this campus participated ina softball league, a track meet, anda swimming meet. In softball thefirst four teams were Pi Lam, D.U.,Alpha Belt, and Phi Psi. In trackit was Phi Psi, Beta, Phi Gam, andD.U. In the swimming meet itwas Alpha Belt first, Phi Psi sec¬ond, Sigma Chi third, and PhiGam fourth. You’ll have to agreewith me in that Phi Psi is thedominant name on that list.But let us look at the Organiza¬tional Athletic Championship totalpoint system in use by the frater¬nities in 1942 and earlier. In thissystem, 25 points are given to theleague winner, 20 to runner-up; 15to the third place team, 10 tofourth and 5 to fifth. Entrance points of fifty are awarded to eachfraternity entering an athleticevent such as a softball league or aswimming meet. And finally, 10points are given to the fraternityfor each man in the house activelyparticipating in varsity competi¬tion and receiving a varsity awardfor his efforts.I have just left Coach Hebert,the University intramural head,and we have figured out a TotalPoint Championship, using this1942 system. Do you know who isfirst place? That’s right. PhiKappa Psi. Here are the first tenfraternities and the number ofpoints received by each house:1. Phi Kappa Psi, .. .235 Points2. Phi Gamma Delta. 195 Points3. Sigma Chi 190 Points4. Delta Upsilon ... 160 Points5. Alpha Delta Phi. .160 Points6. Phi Delta Theta.. 155 Points7. Pi Lambda Phi... 125 Points8. Beta ’Pheta Pi.... 120 Points9. Psi Upsilon 110 Points10.Phi Sigma Delta.. 60PointsBut what does it prove? Noth¬ing, except that it shows Phi Psi tohave been top house in athleticslast quarter, and unofficially theFraternity Total Point AthleticChampion. Want any more figures,Mister J.F.?•OlfUD UNDB AUIHOHIY OP THE COCA^OIA CORPAKY IVCtoco-Cola lotHiig Co. of Cbicogo, Iro. Maroons inTwo LossesVARSITY DROPS TWO GAMESOVER WEEKENDAfter getting off to a fine .startby winning its first game, JoeStampf’s varsity has since thattime dropped two ball games in arow. Last Friday night he droppeda slightly top heavy game to Basin-ski’s Boosters, one of the SouthSide’s better amateur ball clubs.Tith anything but robust hitting,'id pitching that let down ratheridly after Noffsinger was re-oved, Chicago was badly out-'a.ssed.With Hal Noffsinger in therepitching, things looked prettybright for several innings. Butwith Hal slated to pitch again onMonday and Wednesday, Joe tookhim out to rest his arm. At thattime the score was tied at tworuns apiece.Costas came in to pitch and dida creditable job for a few innings,and then he too bowed out. Butthe Boosters greeted the Maroon’sthird pitcher like a long lost broth¬er. No sooner had Corson, recent¬ly discharged from the marines,entered the game than the roof caved in. The opposition scoredsix times in the last two innings.On Monday night, against theA.F.G.E. Sunbeams, the pitchinglooked considerably better, but thehitting was even more feeble thanever. The Maroons were held totwo hits as they lost 3 to 1. Noff¬singer went all the way, holdingthe Sunbeans to five hits, and notpermitting a run to score after thethird inning. Freeark and Gibbsprocured the Maroon’s only base-hits. "Learn to DanceNowPMVATI LESSONS; DAY ANDEVEHINOALSOCLASSES MONDAY. TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY A SAT., t:30 P.M.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1201 E. 43 rd St. Hyde Park 3080 I.F. LeagueGets Under WoyThe Interfraternity SoftballLeague got under way last weekwith three games featured. Thefirst of these was won by theD.U.’s as they whitewashed theFiji’s 15 to 0.In a tight ball game, Phi Psidefeated the Pi Lams 11 to 7, anda strong Psi U team defeatedSigina Chi 12 to 3.A fourth game between AlphaBelt and Beta w as rained out.Quartet ConcludesSummer ConcertsTonight at 8:30 p.m. in MandelHall the Department of Music willpresent the sixth and last of itssummer subscription concerts.The Chicago Symphony Quartet(John Weicher and Franz Polesny,violinists; Milton Proves, violist;Dudley Powers, violoncellist) willplay a program of eighteenth andnineteenth century string quar-tets. The program will offerBeethoven’s quartet No. 4 in CI Minor, Op. 18, No. 4; Dvorak’sI Quart^ No. 8 in G Major, Op. 106;I and Mozart’s Quartet No. 17 inj B Flat Major (“The Hunt’’), K.I 458.ISBELL'SRESTAURANTthroe locations590 Diversey Pkwy.940 Eush St.143$ Hyde Pork Blvd.Where theOccident meetsthe orient on campus, Ruth Stricklandwears a very worldly summer casualof camation-cool cotton chambray. Thetwo-piece ensemble, with torso-lengthJacket boasts handy patch pockets,/trimmed with matching bows.It*s colorfully styled in icy-cool pink and^waiting for you in sizes 12 to 20. )35i Miiiii* BrailliHlh Naor, Ihop—SoHik, HullMktre Hours* Mondocr ^uvu^ Friday^ 9:15 to 5:45 ; Idtr It, IMS 'CHICAGO MABOON0 cnmpui site to rememberFabulous eastern outpost in awestern worlds bolding a myriad»of mysteries from the lands ofthe far east, is the OrientalInstitute * •. devoted tothe research and studyof the rise of man. A shrine wherethe ancient splendor of theOrient is eternally reflected.s^'--