arnnnVOli* NO. S—-X-14.9 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946 31 ICE 5 CENTSCissje Wins a PrizeCasting around for an up-and-coming student newspaper¬woman to help publicize a new Jane Russell picture in whichthe much-talked-of actress plays the part of a lady journalist,United Artists chose MAROON art editor CISSIE LIEB-SCHUTZ as their idea of the gal most likely to succeed. RAYPOPLETT, ELLEN POWELSON, DICK ATKINSON andBOB SCHLEGEL are shown waiting to help her carry homea plaque presented by movie representative Ward J. Farrar.'Set It in Troy' First SummerPerformance by Players' GuildCev)rge Blair, director of Chicago jazz styles. Music bymatics, has announced that the Qg^pgg Hatman, George Brunies,first Players Guild production dur- Krupa, Muggsy Spanier, anding the Summer Quarter, Set it in played.Troy,” will have a four night stand . , , i • r- ^in Ihe Reynolds Club Tt.eatre. It starring G^rgewill be staged August 7, 8, 9, and ^eber, Larry Lee, Ana de Leon Student ActiyitiesTo Get Big BoostBy RAY POPLETTIra Corn’s committee for forming a studetit activity ticket moved ahead rapidly this weekwith the drawing up of tentative arrangements and their approval by Dean of Students RobertM. Strozier Wednesday. The proposed outline will come up for consideration at the I-O Councilmeeting Monday.Tentative plans call for an activity ticket embracing all recognized and established studentpublications, the Players Guild productions, and the Student Social committee C-Dances. Theticket will sell for $3.00 per quarter, and according to proposed arrangements, sales will be madeexclusively during registration through the Bursar’s office.Form of the ticket will be a booklet divided into sections for each quarter. Students will pay$3.00 for the booklet at fall registration, whereupon the fall section will be certified much asstudent I-D cards are now okayed10, Wednesday through Saturdaynights. ‘‘Set it in Troy” is a newplay by Ronald Mitchell, head ofthe drama department at the Uni¬versity of WLsconsin.The cast includes such well-known campus actors as MarvinSholtz, Richard Richman, MurielDeutsch, Jean Cooke, Dawn Pfeif¬fer and David Weaver. Also in¬cluded in the supporting cast areDuane C. Bowen, Lois Shephard,Keith Kavanaugh, Geraldine Boy¬er and Zoe Wise.* * *MIDWAY BROADCASTSRadio Midway will get underway Mtmday, July 29, for two eve¬nings of trial broadcasts. Sue Kin¬dle, station WCHI program direc-toi, recently announced that RadioMidway will only be doing experi¬mental work this summer. Whetheror not there will be more broad¬casts this summer depends on thesuccess of the programs to beheard Monday and Tuesday nights.Radio Midway will broadcastMonday and Tuesday eveningsfrom 7:45 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Mon¬day night John Paul Jackson andJerry Greenwald have planned ajazz battle between New OrleansStudents in Burton-Judson, Fos¬ter, Kelly, Green and Beecher willbe able to get Radio Midway byturning to 620 on their dials. Byfall the station’s directors expectto have lines to Snell, Hitchcock,Gates and Blake Halls as well asInternational House. and Jean Cranston, and directedby Jean Cooke will also be heardMonday.Program for Monday and Tues¬day nights is as follows:Monday—7:45—Opening An-noigicement8:00—Jazz Battle8:15—News byVan.Cleve8:30—Mystery Play9:00—Classical MusicTuesday—7:45—Popular DanceMusic8:00—Discussion8:30—Jazz8:45—Campus An¬nouncement9:00—Classical Music upon payment of tuition fees.Certification of sections for suc¬ceeding quarters will be madewhen the holder of the book paysfor these periods, as each sectionbecomes current. Use of a photo¬graph on the activities folders foridentification purposes is beingconsidered, and a decision on thiswill be made in the near future.Objective of the activity ticketproposal, according to the outlineto be submitted to I-O Monday, isto furnish all activities to studentsat lower prices and at the sametime stabilize student activitiesthemselves.To Form Permanent CommitteeImmediate objective for thegroup will be establishment of a'Permanent committee whose firsttask will be preparation of the1946-47 budget and working out ofdetails of operation, cost, methods,and administration.The permanent committee envis¬ioned by the present committee for the Autumn quarter include theMAROON, Gambolier, Chicago Re¬view, Dramatic Association, andthe Social Committee. The com¬mittee also recommended that Capand Gown become a participatingorganization, should it be reacti¬vated.Goal Is 2,000Goal,for sales at the opening ofnext quarter will be 2,000, Corntold the MAROON. “It is theunanimous opinion of the present committee that this goal can easilybe surpassed, and to that end wepledge ourselves to achieve by allmeans vre have at our disposal,”he stated.Included for the $3.00 fall ticketwill be activities with a total re¬tail value of $7.30. Book-holderswill get twelve issues of the MA¬ROON, three of Gambolier, two ofthe Review, three C-Dances, andthe Players’ Guild productions.Student Gov't Commitee SeeksInformation from Other SchoolsInter-org’s committee on repre- ;sentative student government, | Gunnar will submit a list ofheaded by Pete Gunnar, this week j committee members for approval.went ahead with plans to studysystems in effect at other Ameri¬can colleges and universities priorto making proposals for the estab¬lishment of student governmenthere.Letters requesting informationwill consist of a senior andv^junior : on systems in effect at 15 differentmanager from each cooperating or¬ganization, and appointed by theBoard of Control of comparableauthority of each group. A studentmanager to head the association,under this plan, will be selected byorganization members by somemeans agreed upon by the associa¬tion and the dean’s office.Recommendations for activitiesto be included in drawing up plansCall for More MusiciansThe University of Chicago Or¬chestra, regular outlet for the sur¬plus energies of musically mindedstudents, has been holding re¬hearsals every Monday night, at7:30 p.m., at 6010 Dorchester Ave¬nue (formerly St. Paul’s Church).Making ready for a concert onAugust 16 in Mandel Hall, theorchestra, under its associate con¬ductor, Clarke Kessler, has beenhard at work.“While the orchestra is virtu¬ally complete, there is alwaysroom for a few good players,”conductor Kessler announced to¬day. Students interested in play¬ing with the University orchestrashould arrange to drop in on Mon¬day night for an audition. InCharles H. Judd, Former HeadOf Education Department, Die;Charles H. Judd, 73, ProfessorEmeritus of Education and long-time chairman of the Department,diM Thursday, July 18 in Califor-after an illness of severalnioiiths.For 27 years head of the De-paitment of Education here, Juddr tired in 1938 to become researchdirector of the National ResourcesCommittee in Washington, andlater became director of the Na¬tional Youth Administration stu¬dent work progran\.in India of American par-Judd took degrees at Wesley-Leipzig, and Yale. Later he began teaching at Wesleyan, afterthree years moved oh to N.Y.U.and the University of Cincinnati.In 1902 Judd became instructorin psychology at Yale, and by 1909when he came to U. of C., was pro¬fessor and director of the labora¬tory in psychology there.Held Grey ChairChairman of the Department ofEducation here from 1909 until hisretirement in 1938, Judd alsoheaded the University PsychologyDepartment for six years (1920-25). From 1929 to 1938 he occupied(Continued on Page 3) addition to working on Brahms’Second Symphony, the orchestrais preparing Richard Strauss’sSerenade* for Wind Instruments, colleges have been sent out. In¬cluded in the list are all schools inthe Big Ten conference, Yale, Co¬lumbia, Vanderbilt, Texas, U.C.-L.A., and Denver.At Monday’s I-O Council meet-AYC ReachesThe 500 Mark‘ Five hundredth veteran to jointhe campus chapter of the Ameri¬can Veterans Committee, Eji Su-yama, this week climaxed a driveby the chapter to make it thelargest in the Midwest.Suyama, a former student at theUniversity of Washington, was amember of the 442nd Combat In¬fantry Regiment. In addition topresidential citations, heOp. 13; Tansman’s Variations on aTheme of Frescobaldi; Kessler’s j sevbnPassacaglia; and the Calliet tran- holds the Silver Star, Bronze Star,scription for orchestra of Bach’s Purple Heart and five battle stars.Fugue ill G Minor (“Little He plans to enter Medical SchoolFugue.”). tin the fall. . so that a permanent group to studythe problem can be set up. ^ Thiscommittee, with the cooperation ofDean of Students Robert M. Stro¬zier, will then proceed to devise aworkable system for possible usehere.When replies are received fr^mother schools, Gunnar’s group willstudy the operation of systems inpractice elsewhere with a view toincorporating the best features o’feach. Decisions will be made anda report drawn up for presentationto Inter-org in the fall.Iron Mask TeaDates RevealedOctober 25 and November 22have been announced as the datesfor the student-faculty teas spon¬sored by the Order of the IronMask. Members of the faculty andstudent groups have shown greatinterest in the teas. Campus stu¬dent Dietz Schulze has said thatthe plan will greatly strengthenstudent-faculty relations and haspromised support by the variouswomens’ groups on campus. SidLezak, social chairman, is in chargeof all arrangements.Ehrenburg Says FarewellBy spacial parmission to tho MAROON from tho Unittd Press(This powerfully simple message by the great Russian writer was sent to hundreds of newspapers early lastmonth by the United Press. Only a few dozen of them were gracious enough to let Ilya Ehrenberg speak hispiece in print. It is reprinted, here because it was felt that it would be of interest to the campus, not so much forwhat it says, as for an indication of what our newspapers do not say.—Editor)In a few hours I shall leave the,United" States for Europe. I havespent here two months, and I amhappy that my American colleagueshad invited me. In my lifetime Ihad seen a great many things, butone cannot understand the worldand humanity without having seenAmerica. This is a great and com¬plex country. ... It is easy to singher praise, it is not difficult to besatirical about her, but the mostdifficult is to understand her.In Paris all houses are six floors.high. There are no one-floorhouses, no skyscrapers. In France{there are many superb paihters; the color. Here everything is blackor white. In New York I saw a boxof cigars that cost $200. One canfinish them within a few days. Inthe Mississippi delta I saw a familyof eight members who earned $200a year. The writers of the wholeworld are charmed with the booksof Hemingway or Faulkner, butwhen you enter an ordinary moviehouse on “Main Street” to see anordinary movie, your head willturn over the depths and the inl-mensity of its platitude.I have seen in the United Statesmany idealists, men who dream ofyou find there all the colors you the happiness of the whole human-want. In America the writers and! ity, and I have seen in Americamusicians are stronger than the t men who are real slave drivers,painters; here the light swallows 1 but for the whip. I have seen mag¬ nificent universities, wonderfullaboratories, and I have seenluncheons; organized by the“Lions’ ” club, where full-grownmen, merchants of suspenders orof electric ranges, imitating lions,roared upon command. Complexcountry, great country, with a greatpeople and a great future.In Jackson, Miss., I once askedfor a glass of wine. I was told:“It’s prohibited.” One advised meto drive into the neig'hboringstate. When our car reached theborder of the two states, we weresummoned to pay one and a halfdollers for the right to cross thebridge. The explanation given to(Continued on Page 3)rtMre f THE CHICAGO MABOON Friday, July 20, 194«zCalendar of EvaitsNext Week onQuadranglesItems to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received inthe MAROON office by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to “The Calendar Editor.”FRIDAY, JULY 26PASTORS’ INSTITUTE. Daily, through July 28CONFERENCE FOR TEACHERS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES.Conference for Teachers of the Social Sciences in SecondarySchools and Junior Colleges. “Postwar Problems of Student andTeacher.” Social Science 122. All day.WORSHIP SERVICE. Dean Bernard M. Loomer, The Divinity School.Bond Chapel. 12:00 m.-12:25 p.m.LECTURE. “Nationality and Frontiers: The Principle of Nationality.”Hans Rothfels, Visiting Professor of European History. Social Sci¬ence 122. 4:30 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE. Presentation and dis¬cussion of autopsies performed during the past month. Pathology119. 4:30 p.m.MOTION PICTURE. “Emil und die Detektive.” Assembly Hall, Inter¬national House. 8:00 p.m.SATURDAY, JULY 27TOUR. Elscorted Tour of the University Quadrangles. From RockefellerChapel. 10:00 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST. Student Forum Roundtable. W.B.B.M. 3:45-4:00 p.m. “Is Russia Abusing the Veto Power?” Pete Gunnar, WillSparks, Stanley Geoas, Frank Hotz; Bert Wax, moderator.TOUR. Ravinia Park Concert and Tour of the North Shore. Informationat the University Information Office. From Ida Noyes Hall. 7:00p.m. /SUNDAY. JULY 28UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. “The Dynamics of Faith.” Rev.Charles T. Holman, Professor of Pastoral Duties, Federated Theo¬logical Faculty. Rockefeller Chapel. 11:00 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST. The University of Chicago Round Table. “AreWe Re-educating the Germans and the Japanese?” Ernest C. Col¬well, President of University; Geofge D. Stoddard, President of theUniversity of Illinois and Chairman of the Allied Education Missionto Japan; Edward F. D’Arms, Professor of Classics at the Univer¬sity of Colorado and Civilian Adviser to the War Department onRe-education for Occupied Countries. W.M.A.Q. 12:30-1:00 p.m.MONDAY, JULY 29LECTURE. The Institute for the Study of Languages and Communica¬tion. “Communication as Law: Law as the Voice of the People.”Malcolm P. Sharp, Professor of law. Social Science 122. 4:00 p.m.LECTURE. “Our Destiny Unfolds—What Alternative to World Union?”Sunder Joshi, Lecturer in University College. Rosenwald2. 4:30 p.m.BRIDGE PARTY. Not necessary to bring a partner. Ida Noyes hall.7:30-10:00 p.m.TUESDAY, JULY 30WORSHIP SERVICE. Robert Casey, Visiting Professor, FederatedTheological Faculty. Bond Chapel. 12:00 m.-12:25 p.m.LECTURE: “Recent Trends in Russian Literature.” George V. Bob-rinskoy. Assoc. Prof, of Sanskrit. Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m.FOLK DANCING. International House. 8:00-10:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY, JULY 31LECTURE. The Institute for the Study of Languages and Communica¬tion. “Perceptual Experience and the Communication of Ideas.”Stephen M. Corey, Prof, o/ Educational Psychology. Social Science22. 4:00 p.m.LECTURE. “Our Destiny Unfolds—How Russia Has Changed.” SunderJoshi, Lecturer in University College. Rosenwald 2. 4:30 p.m.MEETING. General Meeting. Student Federalists. Classics 1^0. 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY, AUGUST 1LECTURE. “Universalism in the Renaisance; Nicolaus Cusanus—Tran¬sition of Philosophical Thinking.” Arnold Bergstraesser, Assoc.Prof, of German Cultural History. Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m.LECTURE. “Physical Thought and the Development of Modern Chem¬istry.” Joseph E, Mayer, Prof, of Chemistry. Eckhart 133. 4:30 p.m.LECTURE. The Creative Intelligence and Society Series. “The Back¬ground in Fundamental Science.” Social Science 122. 7:30 p.m.SOCIAL DANCING. Informal Social Dancing. Not necessary to bringa partner. Theater, Ida Noyes Hall. 7:30-9:00 p.m.FRIDAY, AUGUST 2WORSHIP SERVICE. Victor R. Griffin, Graduate Student, The Divin¬ity School. Bond Chapel. 12:00 m.-12:25 p.m.LECTURE. “Nationality and Frontiers: Nationality and Frontiers inCentral Europe, 1848-1946.” Hans Rothfels, Visiting Professor ofEuropean History. Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m.MOTION PICTURE. “The Song of China.” Assembly Room, Interna¬tional House. 8:00 p.m.Student ForumAirs on WBBMStudent Forumites tomorrowdiscuss the question “Is RussiaAbusing the Veto Power” in thefifth of a series of thirteen radioroundtables. The broadcast willbe aired over WBBM at 3:45.Participating in the discussionwill be Pete Gunnar, Will Spaiks,Stanley Gebas, and Frank Hotz.Both Gebas and Hotz are majors ininternational relations. ' Acting as 'moderator will be Bert Wax, Stu¬dent Forum director.Second forum feature coming upwill be a discussion of “The Needfor Federal Aid to Education” byFloyd W. Reeves, Professor of Ad¬ministration and director of theRural Education project, on Au¬gust 8. Reeves will speak at 7:30in Rosenwald 2.S F MeetingStudent Federalists willhold their next meeting onJuly 31 at 7:30 in Classics 10,Jim Compton, chainnan ofthe Publicity Committee, an¬nounced early this week.Topic for discussion at themeeting will be “Russia andWorld Government,” Comp¬ton said. Don Whitehead,chairman of the Self-Educa¬tion Committee, will directthe discussion. Seeler HereProf. Edward D. Seeler, co-edi¬tor of the biography and works ofthe French 18th century poet,Canpion, and professor of romancelanguages at the University of In¬diana, is teaching French and 18thcentury French history this semes¬ter here at the University. Priorto publication of Canpion’s workand biography Seeler gained val¬uable data for the publication inhis two visits in 1934 and 1939 toMarseille, France, the birthplaceof Canpion.Asked how he finds the studentbody at the U. oi C., Prof. Seeler’sreply was “I have been impreaeedby tiie intelligence and intellectualcuriosity of my stiidente.** Merrill Accepts NewPosition at UCLARobert V. Merrill, Assistant Pro¬fessor of French and for manyyears a marshall of the University,has accepted an appointment toU.C.L.A. as Professor of French,the MAROON learned this week.Merrill’s new appointment is ef¬fective next February.Since 1908 when he entered as astudent in the laboratory schools,Merrill has been at the Universitycontinuously with the exception ofseveral years at Oxford for gradu¬ate work. His father was for manyyears Professor of Latin here.Up until 1935 Merrill served asfencing coach for the University,and still maintains an active inter¬est in the sport. Don ShieldsThe TravelingBazaarReader's FirePlans for complete redecorationof Reader’s drug store were an¬nounced this week, following a firelast Saturday morning in whichthe kitchen was completely de¬stroyed.Owing to difficulties in replacingmuch of the equipment, a date forreopening has not been set. Thenew equipment will include tabletops, Reader’s announced. The oldtable tops having been placed atthe disposal of organizations orclubs which may desire them forsouvenir purposes. Jp-DONIHIELDI.FraternallySpeakingBY JIM BARNETTAND DON JOHNSON.Barnett speaking, I attendedwhat was in my estimation oneof the best rushing functions givenat the University of Chicago in along, long time. It was held Sun-;day night from 6 to 10 at theDelta Upsilon house and was at¬tended by 27 rushees. The buffetdinner was excellent and the afterdinner croquet game in the backyard was certainly one of thebest ways of entertaining twenty-seven fellows that I can think of.About 9:00 p.m,, subtly of course,the D.U.’s let the- rushees knowthat they had won the I.F. Singby singing fraternity and schoolsongs. Other fraternities on cam¬pus could certainly learn a les¬son from this function and plantheirs accordingly for the' fall.PSI U DICK KELLER and PHIPSI JOHN GREEN would like tocontact anyone interested in go¬ing in on a box at the Opera forthe coming opera season.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.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.We would like to take this op¬portunity to welcome Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon back on campus.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMiDway 0524filatx Beer The brothers EISENHOWER and BIG ED KELLY werenot the only celebrities relaxing in MINOCWA, WIS. lastweekend... Campus people including MARY WITHINGTON,CHARLIE REEVES, and BRUCE MITCH¬ELL, plus a few All-Americans from NORTH¬WESTERN, went house-partying up there asguests of ANN FINERUD . . . It’s toldaround that MAYOR KELLY crashed theparty.I-WISH-I-WERE-A-SIGM A-CHI-DEPT :SIGMA CHI has chartered a couple of double¬deck busses for tonight to whisk their party upto Riverview, Chicago’s apology to ConeyIsland ... It seems one of the loyal allumsowns quite a cut of the place and has donatedfree passes to everything for the whole chapter and guests . ,»IRA CORN expects to be sick on the “Flying Turns”.NEW YORK DEPT: JANET HALLIDAY. who guest-edited the collegiate issue of MADEMOISELLE last summer,is busy in the New York offices of VOGUE . . . And ROSE*ENCHER (who wrote for the MAROON instead of MLLE.)is doing some of the same for TIME MAG . . . Bazaar’s pipe¬line to Greenwich Village reports that LOUANNA ENGLE-HARDT married a Hindu and is expecting a baby in the fallIt also tells of a Univ, of Chicago character who spends hisevenings barefoot in Washington Square, chanting folk songs.He’s been tentatively identified as JIM BLAUT . . . MARYWONG, summering in Great Neck, Long Island, is leading amovement to change the town’s name to Goiterville.IT AIN’T NECESSARILY SO: 1) that LOIS STALLINGand JIM FINNEGAN are pinned ... They aren’t; 2) that RICKand KAY MEANA aren’t expecting a child . . . They are* 3)that FREDERICK IRVING GOTTESMAiM. Director of Stu¬dent Publications, likes being called FREDDIE, especiallyin Bazaar ... He doesn’t; 4) that JOAN HAYES fell out ofChapel tower while investigating a pigeon’s nest . . . She didn’t.now-at the orientauJANE RUSSELL TAr Worm Woit i*eilmg»MmUe{ JDO D afriday, July 26, 1946 iHE CHICAGO MAROON F»«e SAnti-Russ Press Campaign HereDangerous, Russ Journalist Says(Continued from Page 1)tme was: “We respect privaterights.” . • •I would not have thought ofmentioning it now, if the American^newspapers were not always op¬posing the freedom prevailing inAmerica to the lack of freedom inJlussia. I have been in the State►of Tennessee, where the teachingof Darwinism is prohibited. Inour country, anti-Semitic propa¬ganda is prohibited. What is better:to prohibit the theory of evolutionor the practice of the counter-rev¬olution? « • •I remember how the Americannewspapers were roused to indig¬nation at the fact that, in the elec¬tions in Yugolavia, people who hadcompromised themselves by col¬laboration with the occupants(Nazis) were deprived of the rightto vote. I have been in the Stateof Mississippi, where half of thepopulation were deprived of theirright to vote. What is better: todeprive of the right to vote a manHouse Hunters HopSponsored by AVCNext C-Dance of the quarterwill be the AVC-sponsored “HouseHunter’s Hop,” to be held August2 in Ida Noyes. Bob Ruehle’stwelve-piece orchestra will furnishthe music, and AVC promises a“snappy floor show.”Arrangements for the dance arebeing handled by AVC social chair¬man Marv Bailin, with EugeneLatter and June Biehl in charge oftickets. Motif for decorations willbe the housing scarcity, featuringa variety of emergency dwellings,down to park benches and puptents.Advance ticket sales for the allcampus affair begin Monday in apup tent in the Circle. Tickets, at$1.25 including tax, will be soldfrom 11 to 4.TWO HEW•MVCAMPUSGRILLMenu and ManagementELLIS and S7TH who has 4>lack conscience or onewho has a black complexion? . . .I have seen in America manymagnificent things . . . the fairy¬like sight of New York, the fac¬tories of Detroit . . . but the mostbeautiful thing I have seen arethe spiritual possibilities of theAmerican people . . . young andsometimes it reminds of an adoles¬cent. ... It possesses a real intel¬ligent . . . straightforward and. . . Often it loses its path . . . butit always advances on its road andthis is encouraging. . . .I have seen In America manythings I like and many things Idid not like. ... I do not takeoffense with those Americans whocriticize us. I do not take of¬fense with those Americans whoslander us. ... I know a greatmany American journalists inMoscow. There are journalistswho inform and journalists whomisinform. ... I came to theUnited States as a friend and triedto see and to understand. Butamong the American journalistswho had come to Moscow, therewere obvious enemies who knewwhat they would write, even be¬fore they crossed the border.I am dwelling on the press, be¬cause I am deeply saddened by itsattitude. Great and serious papersare thrashing their readers withfalse information on Russia, theystir up every conflict, trying toconvince the people that war be¬tween our two countries is possi¬ble. I want to shout: “No, thiswar is impossible; the soldiers ofthe Rhine, and the soldiers of theElbe, the heroes who fell in Stal¬ingrad and the heroes who gavetheir lives in Normandy, are guar¬antee of it!” During the twomonths I have spent in this coun¬try, the anti-Soviet campaign hasgrown in intensity, and I wouldhave left in anger if my acquaint¬ance with America had been limit¬ed to the press alone. But 1 havetcMi not only the newspapers, Ialso have seen their readers. Iknow that the American peoide donot want war, that they rememberStalingrad, that they have no badfeeling toward the Soviet people. AVC Beach Party toBe Held at DunesAVG- tomorrow holds a beachparty at Indiana Dunes State Parkfor veterans and their guests, fea¬turing swimming, games, and beer.A chartered bus will leave IdaNoyes at 1:30 and return at 8:30.Reservations for the bus must bemade today. Tickets at $1.62 areon sale at the AVC office in theReynolds Club.Why should we quarrel, two hugecountries, two great and noblepeoples? Are there really sosharp contradictions in our inter¬ests? No. Nothing separates usbut the curtain of fog drawn bythe slanderers who arc preparingthe third World War.The press campaign is danger¬ous, not because the Americanreader is stupid. Almost in allcases, he is more intelligent thanthe newspaper he reads. Withpaper articles you will not de¬ceive him. But how should heknow what is going on in Russia?He does not know that we are re¬constructing the ruined cities, thatwe are tending the orphans andthat we are cherishing the peace.He begins to ask himself: maybethe Russians have some schemeagainst America, against culture,against peace? In the meantime itis not we who . . . ostentatiouslyrattle with the secret weapon. Iwant to tell my American friends:he more cautious—bombs, even ifthey are not atomic, are bad toys.You cannot play with them, theyexplode unexpectedly!. . . Now taking leave from myAmerican friends, I want ... tobelieve . . . that the Americanpeople will tame its rabble-rous¬ers, its fascists, the men whodream of a crusade against Mos¬cow, and with love I tell America:thanks for the friendly reception,for the tenderness, for the cordialstraightforwardness, thanks andgoodby!1-0 MeetingInter-organisaUonal Coun¬cil will meet Monday in IdaNoyes hall at 3.PROMPT REPAIRSTYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINESGUARANTEED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. M. MITCHELL1228 i. 43RD STREETCORNER OR KIMIARK HYDE PARK 1301..ilAUTOMOBILESERVICEBy Factory Trained MechanicsWe Service All MakesLake Park Motors, Inc.LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS5601 Horper Ave. Hyde Park 3445We Buy Cars for Cash■liii w Int House Week FeaturesPicnic, Boll, French CircleThis afternoon’s speaker at LeCercle Francais is the Counsul-General of France, M. Viala. Themeeting will be held in the HomeRoom of International House at 4p.m. Students of the Universityand residents of Int House arecordially invited.Continuing its weekly activities,Int House will present a Germanfilm, Emil und die Detektive, onFriday night at 8 p.m. in the As¬sembly Room. This Foreign FilmNight presentation, from the npvelby Erich Kastner, concerns someGerman boys who catch a thief inan undated pre-war period. Ad¬mission is 40 cents per person.On Sunday afternon from 4 to 6in the Home Room, a closed “plat¬ter party” is planned. Residents will bring their favorite phono¬graph records, and refreshmentswill be served.On Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6House Alirmni Association hasscheduled an all-day picnic at theDunes, for House residents andAlumni members. Saturday, Au¬gust 10th, the Philippine Women’sUniversity Sponsor Committee inconjunction with InternationalHouse will present an InternationalNight Costume Ball and PhilippineProgram, profits to go to a benefitrestoration fund for PhilippineWomen’s Universities. The ball, tobe held from 9 to 12, is expected tobe one of the most colorful eventsof the quarter. Admission will be75 cents per person, and the cam¬pus is invited.Vets Counseling CenterOffers Aid to StudentsA pioneer in the field of ad¬justment counseling for veterans,the University Counseling Centerin Lexington Hall offers personalassistance to returned vets, Uni¬versity students, and industrialpersonnel.Personal problems of all types—failure to adjust to academicwork properly, maladjustment tojob situations, marital prohdems,worries and feelings of inade¬quacy, uncertainties of aims andpurposes, parent-child relations—are handled by the center.Opened last fall, the center isheaded by Carl R. Rogers andWilliam W. Blaesser, director.Both individual and collectivetherapy is available at the center,which handles group problemswherever the cooperation of acounselor is indicated. Psycho¬logical testing is used for researchpurposes as well as an aid to theindividual in self-understanding.In cases where the need forother treatment is shown, refer¬rals to other University facilities—vocational guidance, psychiatry'remedial reading—are made.Services of the center are avail¬able without charge to studentsof the University. Others pay afee computed on a cost basis. Ap-GREGGCOLLiGiA School of Butlnott — Frofoirod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 M^NTHINTENSIVECOURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COUIOISTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iatensiTe course —surtiogJune, October, February. Bulletin A, onrequest. Registration now open.Nexf Coarse Starts Oetabor •Regular Day and Erening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogSpedsl Counselor for G.I. TraininaTELIPHONK STATE SEEiPresident, John Robert Gregg, 8.CJD.Director, Paul M. Pair, If. A.THE ORIGG COLLEGEDept. C.M., 6 N. MiehigaaAvo.. Chlcofo 2 may be made by phone on exten¬sion 359 or in person at the cen¬ter’s offices in Lexington.Cosmic RayExpedition LeavesA University of Chicago expedi¬tion to investigate cosmic rays leftfor Climax, Colorado, Monday. Theexpedition intends to remain forthe rest of the summer at Climax,which has an elevation of 11,000feet. The personnel, under the di¬rection of Marcel Schein, AssistantProfessor of Physics, includes Mal¬colm, Corell, Harold Picho, andFrank Allen, all connected withthe Physics Department here.According to Henry R. Kraybillof the Physics Department, the ex¬pedition hopes to get additional in¬formation on the Meson, a particlewhich is thought to be emittedwh«i cosmic rays come into con¬tact with the atmosphere of theearth. Its time of decay is in thevicinity of two millionths of a sec¬ond. No practical applications areimmediately contemplated as aresult of the findings, but the datamay be an important step in ad¬vancing atomic knowledge.JUDD . . .(Continued from Page 1)the Charles F. Grey chair in edu¬cation.“No human activity is livelierwith controversy today than edu¬cation, and no educator has comedown from his ivory tower so of¬ten,” Great Men said of him in1938. At various times he servedon a number of boards and com¬mittees. He was a former presidentof the North Central Association,the National Society of CollegeTeachers of Education, and theAmerican Psychology Association,and former chairman of the Amer¬ican Council on Education.A prolific author, Judd’s pub¬lished works include PsychologyGeneral Introduction, Measuringthe Work of the Public Schools,Evolution of a Democratic SchoolSystem, Education as Cultivationof the Higher Mental Processes,and numerous others.ISBELL'SRESTAURANTthra* locatiant190 Divtraty Pkwy.940 RHih St.143S Hydt Pork Blvd.IF»te4 ' ' ,<V.THE CHICAGO MAROON '*Friday; July 26, 1949QII|p 6IIftrtt0o iiaraonThe University of Chicago Official Stndent NewspaperACP All-American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year byMAROON, an independent student organization of the UnivenMember Associated Collegiate Pre^s and Intercollegiate Press. CHICAGOof ChicagoIrving Scott, Acting EditorWilliam R. Wambaugh, Managing EditorTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSNews Editor Ray PoplettSports Editor Anson Cherry 1 Photography Editor AlfredVeterans* Editor Ralph J. Wood | Copy Editor Bill CohenontgomeryEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSDon Baum. Muriel Deutsch, Alfred Eckersburg, Sam Fuerstenburg, ShirleyIsaac, Richard "Keller, Barbara Kohn, Larry Lee, Sidney Lezak, Edward Lowen-atein, Charles Reeves, Jack Sheerin, Don Shields, Jules Strickland.James E. Barnett, Acting Business ManagerRobert Schlegel, Assistant Business ManagerAdvertising Manager William Lowery | Asst. Circulation Manager Jack FoleyCirculation Manager Richard Atkinson I Publicity Manager.. Malcolm ProvousExchange Editor John WoodfordBUSINESS ASSISTANTSBabette Casper, Dawn Pfeiffer, Betty StearnsEDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club. 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue. Chicago 37, Illinois Telephones MIDway 0800, extension351 (Editorial Office), extension 1576 (Business Office)SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Summer 'Quarter: On campus. 45 cents. Bymail, 65 cents.ADVERTISING RATES. Quoted on requestto the Business Manager. The Chicago Maroon. Address all communicationsA Step ForwardA plan has finally been offered to the student-body whichwill raise the level of student activities to the point where theywill be a real and tangible force in promoting a well-roundedcampus life. A committee from Inter-Organizational Councilhas just completed plans for the development of a studentactivities ticket system.Working in conjunction with the Dean’s Office, this com¬mittee has devised a plan which will give students the opportu¬nity to reap benefits from all the campus publications, dramaticactivities and social functions for the exceedingly low price of$3.00 per quarter. This amounts to a saving of at least $15.00per year if the student were to pay for these things individually.Not only does the student activities ticket plan perform theadmirable function of bringing prices down to the level wherethe student cannot afford to miss out on activities, it alsoassures a sound basis for co-ordinated action by the activitiesthemselves. If the students support this plan up to the hilt, wemay rest assured that this campus will eventually bow to nonein helping its members get not only a scholastic training, but areal spirit and feeling of working together.When the student activities ticket comes up for sale, helpyourself and your friends. Buy it. It’s the biggest bargain that’sever been offered on this campus.SID LEZAKTo The EditorWorld Federalists "Diversionary"Although the reasoning of the advocates of World Federation is ap¬pealing, their position today is a dangerous one because it is divertingour attention from the urgent day by day issues that are being foughtout at Hunter College, Paris and in the various policy making govern¬ment departments to the idealistic and premature dream for worldgovernment. The essential program is based on the principle of worldfederation to be accomplished by amending or scrapping the U.N. . . .The World Government movement has gained some impetus sincethe development of atomic energy. And though the presence of theatomic bomb emphasizes the need for maintaining peace, it does notchange the existing power relationships in the world. The U.S. and theUSSR are still the responsible nations and a plan for international con¬trol of atomic energy will be worked out, but it won’t be on the basis ofaltering the U.N.Recognizing that the U. of C. is now a focal point for the World Gov¬ernment movement, students at the U. of C. must be aware of this diver¬sionary drive. Our energies must be directed toward making the U.N.effective on the basis of close U.S.-U.S.S.R. collaboration, not in thedirection of breaking the U.N. and paving the way towards another war.LLOYD MENDELSON,President, U. of C.-A.Y.D.Domonds Dontol SorviceTO THE EDITOR:In view of the recent change in administration of Student Healthand promises of improvement, it seems in order at this time to make asuggestion.As is well known, Student Health offers no dental service. They doprovide a list of sixteen recommended dentists, but on attempting tomake an appointment, one finds that the majority of these dentists havelong-established practices and are extremely busy—that is, if they an¬swer the telephone at all.The reasons why Student Health cannot provide dental service arevery obscure. Such service is provided at other schools, in which casethe students pay for work done at established prices. There is certainlya need for such service on the campus, and it need not entail additionalexpenses. If, however, there is some very good reason why this is im¬possible, Student Health should at least revise their list of recommend¬ed dentists frequently enough to make sure that the dentists listed arecapable of providing good service with a minimum of delay.A STUDENTWhof Really MatlorsA general sentiment seems to be running these days that the worldWill surely come to an end in the near future if w#» dnn’t start tvrning(Continued on Page 5) William WambaughThe Critic'sCorner . .Concert prtstntod Jn Mandol Hall,Friday, July If, at 1:30 p.m. Tlia Chi¬cago Symphony Quortet (John Wtichorand Franz Polosny, violin*; Milton Proves,viola; Dudley Powers, violoncello).Quartet No. 17 ("Hunt"), ■Flat, K. 45t MozartQuartet No. 4, C Minor, Op. IS,No. 4 ieethovenQuartet No. 8, C Major, Op. 104....Dvorak Old Acquaintance ♦ ♦ *The Chicago Symphony Quartetturned in one of its customarypoor performances last Friday.Either the quartet has insufficientrehearsals, or the rehearsals arewasted time. Once past the firstpage of the “Hunt,” Mr. Weicherreverted to his usual custom ofplaying flat—that is, when hewasn’t playing notes that weren’tin the score. As lately as thisspring, I thought that the Sym¬phony Quarter might be saved bychange of first violinists. Nowseems that the corruption hasattacked the other players. Poles-ny occasionally exhibited poor in¬tonation.Beethoven’s C Minor quartet,the last of the Op. 18’s in point ofcomposition, is a strong, demand¬ing work, which should be asser¬tively set forth. As played onFriday last, the quartet was weak-sounding and rhythmically erratic.In the scherzo, which is con¬structed of fugato sections, therhythm was so poor that the jointswere mis-mated.No StandardThe playing of the SymphonyQuartet has declined to the pointwhere professional standards areno longer applicable to it. Nevera strong organization, it declinedso radically all last season that itslast appearances on the UniversityCollege series were nearly a de¬bacle. With the existence of agood resident quartet in the FineArts Quartet, there is really noexcuse for the Department of Mu¬sic to go on inflicting an inferiorgroup on its subscribers. Anyonewishing to compare the playing ofthe two groups should tune inWENR at 11:15 p.m., next Sun¬day, and hear the difference.Concert presentod In the intornotionalHons* Theater, Monday, July 22, at 8:30p.m. The Collegium Musicum, SiegmundLevarie, director.Music by Guillaume Dufay (c. 1400-1474).Secular songs:Je ne vis oneques lo poreilleMalheureux cueurBon jour, bon moisFranc cueur gentilSocred songs:Kyrie eleisonVergine bellaFlos florumAlma Redemptoris MaterSecular songs:Craindre vous vueilJe languis en piteux martireVostro bruitAdieu m'amourThe performance of music byDufay at International House onMonday night should remind onethat at least two great systems ofmusic have come into being andpassed utterly away prior to theappearance of our own in ,theseventeenth century. The first,that of th,e classical world, hasleft barely a trace. In Dufay weDufay’s music is primarily con¬cerned with its vocal text. It isconfined in its melodic line by arather rigid adherence to modality.While twenty minutes of Dufay isaurally acceptable, beyond thatpoint one begins to tire. The anal¬ogy drawn by Dr. Levarie in hisprefatory remarks between all-Beethoven and all-Dufay programsis not strictly true. Within thescope of two Beethoven sym¬phonies one achieves great con¬trasts rhythmically, melodically,and instrumentally. Dufay’s musicis more severe and limited. Likemost amateur performances thisone suffered from the attempt todo too much. The absence of con¬trast made a long program seemlonger.Violet Adasunas, Dorothy Mosi-man, and Denis Cowan, were finesoloists, particularly in the AlmaRedemptoris Mater. The voice pro¬duction was easy and unforced,round tho* not full. Concerts ofthis type represent the fulfillmentof the “museum function” so dearto eductional institutions. Certainlywhen not overdone, it provides amuch-needed opportunity for con-^^rt-goers to improve thdr his¬torical perspective. Why, Dinsoy, you remombor mo, Elkins, Class of '27 •.Sheean's Report on the WarThe College Library has just received Vincent Sheean’sreport on the world war, his new book, THIS HOUSEAGAINST THIS HOUSE.In 1939, Vincent Sheean stopped in Picadilly and got on aNumber Thirteen bus. He made a round trip on that bus,through Picadilly, the Strand, Westminster, Baker Street, andover London Bridge. The bus ride ended in Saint John’s Woodwhere his quiet fellow passengers got off and hurried to quiethomes for tea. He had seen much that was redolent of the tradi¬tions, the culture, and the glories of that empire on which thesun never sets, but he was oppressed with the feeling that itwas all unreal. Remembering the Loyalists who had been killedin Catalonia; and Czechoslovakia which had been killed at Mu¬nich; he felt that it was time to have done with the mummeryand settle the problems of the day. When Pearl Harbor hap¬pened, it was what he had expected and he was in a sense, re¬lieved that it had happened. He put aside journalism and joinedthe air force.This newest of his books, THIS HOUSE AGAINST THISHOUSE, is the story of his adventures during the war. He sawthe war in Africa, in China, and in France, and he reports thoseadventures here in the vivid language which has made himfamous. The title of the book, THIS HOUSE AGAINST THISHOUSE, is an indication that Sheean was looking beyond thewar even as he was writing about it; he is now concerned withthe problem of reconciling the ideals, and aspirations of Russiawith the tenets and beliefs of democracy.Sheean is a, prophet as well as a reporter. During the Span¬ish civil war he could see the world conflict which would inevit¬ably develop, and before that conflict was over he already fore¬saw the basic problem which would result from it, and whichhe discusses here in a book well worth reading both for itsbrilliant reporting and the provoking questions which it raises.Thursday—August 1is the doteCorner of 57th & Harperis the pl0C6Opening of the NewAPPLIANCE STOREis the eventTHIS IS WHERE TO COMEWHEN your prefob costle needs o refrigeratorWHEN yon wont that certoin recordWHEN your radio gives np on yonFOR qualify Intnred fhrongh consvmer ownershipFOR savings mode possible through cooperative,not-for-ps wfit distributionHYDE PARK COOPERATIYE SOCIETY, lac.Friday, July 26, 1946 THE CHICAGO MAROON.. ■■" .■.:..■>«'>■ ' ■ :■-.j f— PM»ILetters ...(Continued from Page 4)our attention from the physical sciences and begin to develop the“things that really matter,” usually meaning efforts toward a worldstate or something of that sort. This sentiment is no new thing; but asthe war drew to a conclusion, and since, it has grown more and morea subject of public discussion. I quote from the New Yorker, April 28,1945: “We will have plenty of reactions inside lest tubes after the war;we will need a few reactions inside the heads of the young, who caninquire into meanings ... More and more, the guns of our devising turnback upon us.”Now, I do ngt pretend to say that these things are not important, forthey are. But I object to the implicit statement in these arguments, thatthe physical sciences do not “really matter.” What is wrong is that theyhave been developed to a high level, but people have not kept abreastin their appreciation of these facts. For instance, last spring one of thenews items of major interest was that an attempt to “locate” the moonwith radar had been successful. The average citizen read in his news¬paper the statement that “the radar beam, traveling at a rate of 186,000miles per second, was reflected back to the Earth from the moon inabout three seconds after it was sent.” He then laid down his paper,said, “Dear me, what won’t they think of next?” and went about hisbusiness without further delay.If man would only realize that he is not the center of the universe,and that whatever Power it is that is responsible for the creation andoperation of the universe, of which man is such an infinitesimal part,can worry no more about man than about a beetle, he would hang hishead in shame for his conceit about “The things that really matter.”WALLACE B. RILEYCollege, Fourth Year Discuss Outline ofWorld ConstitutionPrepare forNew StudentsPreparations are being complet¬ed by the Student OrientationBoard for the reception of 900 newstudents into the College duringOrientation Week, September 23 to30th. Eor Callahan, chairman of theboard, has completed plans for theactivities of Orientation week.The plans include a dinner forthe incoming students, an activitiesnight, an all-school sing, a picnicand a tea for incoming service¬men’s wives. Twenty-six studentshave been chosen by the board toserve as counselors in the men’sand women’s dorms during theweek.Vet CounselorsTo Study HereTwenty-five men and women,selected by regional office man¬agers of the Veteran’s Adminis¬tration because of previous exten¬sive college work in psychologyand personal experience in thefield of counseling, have starteda special course here under pro-fes.sor Carl Rogers designed tomake them expert veterans’ coun¬selors.The University of Chicago isthe first school to set up this newtype of training. Once establishedhere, the course will be the modelfor other schools throughout thenation.The course, which began July15, will involve study in the fieldsof adjustment counseling, practicecounseling, psycho-therapy, grouptherapy, sample cases and otherallied social courses.Upon completion of the course,each counselor will receive a cer¬tificate from the university plus ten hours of semester credit inthe graduate school if qualifiedunder University standards.Graduates will be made a partof the vocational rehabilitationand educational staff of the VA’scentral office and will be givenassignments to regional officesthroughout the nation.Any talk about using atomicbombs in warfare against Russiais dangerous talk, for our aimought to be to ban, if there is anyway to do it, the use of weaponsof this character in war, GeorgeN. Shuster, president of HunterCollege in New York City, de¬clared last Sunday on the Univer¬sity of Chicago Round Table.“The conclusions of such a war,”he continued, “would result inmaking Europe a desert and wouldonly bring the hopeless task of re¬building some kind of civiliza¬tion.”Professor Frederick L. Schu-man, professor of political scienceat Williams College, author ofSoviet Politics, and a second par¬ticipant in the Round Table dis¬cussion, agreed that the only re¬sult of such a course would bethe end of European civilizationand, at the same time, the adventof a kind of fascism in the UnitedStates.Irresponsible Talk“The recent statements,” Schu-man continued, “of former Am¬bassador Bullitt practically callingfor war if Russia does certainthings and of ex-Governor Earlesuggesting using the atomic bombagainst Russia are utterly madand irresponsible talk.”Shuster argued, however, that By BARBARA KOHNThe organization and functionsof the principle legislative bodywas the topic discussed at theeighth meeting of the World Con¬stitution Committee held July 19and 20 at the Gotham Hotel inNew York.Memoers of the Committee pres¬ent were G. A. Borgese, professorin the Division of Humanitiesand secretary or the Committee,Richard P. McKeon, Dean of theHumanities Division and chairmanof the Committee, Robert Red-field, Dean of the Division of theSocial Sciences, R. G. Tugwell,Professor of Politilal Science,Mortimer Adler, Professor of thePhilosophy of Law, Albert Guer-ard. Professor in the Humanities,Stanford University, Wilbert G.Katz, Dean of the Law School,Erich Kahler of the New Schoolfor Social Research, New Yorkand Stringfellow Barr, presidentof St. John’s College.Some of the questions discussed,at the same time that we abandonthe idea of war, we must alsorecognize the fact that certainessential human rights are beingviolated and destroyed in the areaunder Russian control. We must,therefore, he said, conduct a cam¬paign for expanding human rightsalong with our fight against fearof war.Shuster argued that Russia seeksa “territorial cushion” around heras a security measure and thatthe hope of the Russian leaders isstill a communist-socialist orderthroughout the world. The Rus¬sian desire for friendly neighbors,he said, is all right, but it is notall right the way she is gettingthem.Germany UNO Trustee“In the Balkans and EasternEurope,” he said, “there is a slowextension of communism againstthe Western powers, for example.However, the answer to the prob¬lem depends upon a settlementof the Euifopean situation as awhole and Germany especially. Ibelieve that we have an obligationto disarm all of Europe, outsideof Russia and perhaps France,and thereby to break the presentdeadlock among the great powersand to remove the source of re¬occurring trouble.”Professor Schuman, agreeing in according to Dean Redfield, in¬cluded the units from which rep¬resentation should come—^whetherfrom nations as -they exist now,or from newly created units orgroups of nations—the advisabil¬ity of unicameral or bicameralrepresentation, the method ofchoosing the representatives, theprinciple of representation—whether according to area, popu¬lation, power, etc.—and tenureand immunity of the legislature.The Committee feels that nationsas they now exist would form thebest basis for world government,at least at the beginning, and thegroup favors a bicameral legisla¬tive body.The topics of discussion at thenext meetings will revolve aroundthe power granted to the legisla¬ture and the nature of the execu¬tive.Questions Not Yet DiscussedThere are many questions thathave not yet been discussed, suchprinciple, pointed out practicalproblems involved in Russiansecurity. My hope is that Ger¬many might become a United Na¬tions trustee, he said.“However, one of the most im¬portant phases of the whole prob¬lem,” Schuman said, “is a changein attitude of the American peoplewhich will lead toward buildingfor world government. But suctian attitude is hard to achievewhen we have large sections ofour press anti-Soviet, for exam¬ple, and a House of Representa¬tives which makes atomic energya military problem.Press Responsibility“The press of this country,” headded, “must become more re¬sponsible in its reporting. I agreethat there is an inability to getnews in Moscow, but this situa¬tion is the result in large part,of misrepresentation-by Americannewspapermen. For instance, a re¬cent front page story of a repu¬table paper like the New YorkTimes reported from Londonfront page stories of Russiantroop movements which were latercompletely refuted by brief storieson inside pages. The result is avicious circle in which Russiacloses down information sourcesbecause of misrepresentation.“The idea of Russia’s conquer¬ing the world,” he said, “is a fan¬tastic nightmare, I believe, and nomore possible than for the UnitedStates to conquer the world. Com¬munism inflicted on a world thatrejects it is no more possible thaninflicting democratic capitalismon a world that is not ready forit. I think that Russia’s objec¬tives are peace and securityagainst a revival of fascism andagainst new assaults on theU. S. S. R. Such aims are not in¬compatible with our objectives.”TENCH-HUTIUNIVERSITYBARBER & BEAUTYSHOPOwn«<f and Oparafad byEx-ServicemegMANiCURClandSHOE SHINES115S E. 5STH ST.AT EASE i as the enforcement of the powerof world government by a courtand police power, and when andhow the finished world constitu¬tion may be presented to the worldand its acceptance brought about,Redfield explained. It is the Com¬mittee’s feeling that its first taskis to draft a constitution for aworkable world government andto consider ways of introducingit after that.Asked about the Committee’#feeling about the United Nations,Redfield replied: “The Commit¬tee as a whole feels that thfdrafting of a world constitutionis entirely consistent with th«United Nations organization, as itmight be through that organiza¬tion that the world constitutipi^may be presented for adoption.”He added that, as far as the pres¬ent great powers are concerned,the world constitution draftedthe Committee will attempt toequalize the power distribution idthe world by aiming to allocatesome of the power now possessedby the big nations to the smallelrnations.May Require Year or More“Keeping in mind the objective#of justice and security for all, it iia difficult task to draft a work¬able world constitution and there¬fore more than one year might b#required to complete the blue¬print,” Dean Redfield said whenquestioned on the progress madb'at the eighth monthly meeting.Whether one constitution or alter¬native constitutions will finallybe worked out the Committe#does not yet know, but it was Deaj^Redfield’s feeling that probablyone constitution might evolve.The Advisory Council which th^Committee is in the process offorming will consist of approxi¬mately fifty members to act in anadvisory capacity to the Commit¬tee.Average GradeHere a High 'CBy BOB WRIGHTContrary to popular belief, theaverage grade score passed out bythe Board of Examiners is a littlebetter than ‘C,* according to rec¬ords for the past two years.A number of complaints havingcome in that there are less than inormal percentage of A’s and B’|given, the MAROON made a checkwith the board. It seems there Itlittle justification for them.With no outstanding deviation#,the grades given in a particularcourse range about 10 per cent A’s,20 per cent B’s, 50 per cent C’s, 15per cent D’s, and 5 per cent F’s.Commenting on these figures, aspokesman for the board said ther^has been no abnormal fluctuationin the per cent of A’s and B’s, butthat there are perceptibly fewerF’s than before the war. This isaccounted for by improved place¬ment tests given to entering stu¬dents, he said.These tests eliminate the oldsystem whereby the entering stu¬dent must take certain prescribedcourses, dependent only on thenumber of years of previous school¬ing.This jmeant that if the enteringstudent shows no knowledge of Asurvey, he starts in at the begin¬ning of the course even if it is ayear or more behind his generallevel of study. On the other handhe may take a course nominallyahead if his grasp of the subjectindicates he can handle the work.Thus, though a student is not al¬lowed to take courses “over hishead,” he is not forced to re-takecourses covered elsewhere.ClassifiedWANTED: Student wishes elementarycello Instruction. Answer care ofMaroon.Have aCokeMITliD VMDn AUTHOHIY Of IHi COOUOU GOMrANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP CHICAGO, lac.Talk of Use of A-Bomb Against Russ'Mad and Irresponsible'—SchumanFriduy, Jtily 3«, 1»4«Moroon Yarsity BreaksLosing Streak with 5-2 WinIn their last battle before tak¬ing a week’s vacation, the Ma¬roons defeated the 26th Ward.Democrats 5 to 2 in an abbreviated*ix inning contest last Friday night.It was a beautifully pitched ballgame from the Chicago viewpoint,because for five innings Hal Noff-singer held the Democrats score¬less on a diet of two hits. Bothhits were made by the 25th’s leftfielder, Joe Scavo.The Chicago offensive wasslightly stronger than usual, for inthe six innings played the homeboys were able to amass five runsand six hits. The first inningstarted off with a single by Gibbsand a base on balls to Freeark.This was Jo no avail however, forthe next three batters were easyouts. In the second inning Corsonand Noffsinger wasted singles.But things were different in thefourth inning, and ten Chicagobatters went to the plate.Four Runs in FourthThe inning started off whenGeocaris’ hard smash went through the second baseman for an error.Following this misplay came adouble by Donahue and singlesby Wilson and Corson. The scor¬ing spree was halted temporarilywhile Noffsinger lofted a high flyto the right fielder. It was con¬tinued again when Gibbs wassafe on a fielder’s choice andFreeark reached first after anerror by the shortstop.Sharp then grounded to thethird baseman who threw homein time to get Corson for the sec¬ond out. Koscis was hit by apitched ball, but Geocaris endedit by grounding out, pitcher tofirst. When the dust had clearedWe discovered that three men hadbeen stranded on the basepaths,but four big runs had crossed theplate and Chicago led 4 to 0.Democrats Score in SixthIn the sixth inning Noffsingerrelinquished his pitching chore tocenter fielder Jim Koscis andswitched positions with him. Kos¬cis threw just eight pitches, all ofFor your coavonioaco wo aow boaclio oil lobolt, iacladiag a coaiplotopopular oad closficol stock ofVICTOR—COLUMIlA—DiCCA—ASCHAad ovor SO odd lobols. Do your roeord sboppiagwith coavoaioaco otA. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. 5Sth STREET MIDWAT 0781*M-4 TflK CniCAUU MARUUnPlatonists WinOver SpecialsThe highly rated Today’s Specialsfell slightly below par in StaggField on Monday, losing their firstgame this season in the afternoon’sopener. It was Bob Rudolph’s Pla¬tonists who beat the Specials, witha final score of 6 to 4.The Specials’ scoring was con¬fined to one run in each ol fourinnings, the second, third, fourthand fifth. Given a two run lead towork with, pitcher Bob Rudolphput the side down in order in boththe sixth and seventh innings.them balls and he once againfound himself playing centerfield. With Noffsinger back onthe mound, the first batter togreet him was Scavo. Joe slashedout a double, his third straighthit, and two runs crossed theplate. But Hal still had his stuffand the side was retired with nofurther damage.The last half of the sixth startedoff with Wilson receiving freetransportation to first via the baseon balls route. Corson and Noff¬singer were both safe on er'rors,Wilson scoring. At this point thegame was called on account ofdarkness, ending with the Ma¬roons winning, 5 to 2. The victorysnapped a three game losing streakfor Chicago, their latest defeathaving come on Wednesday nightat the hands of the Veteran’s A.C.The score was 9 to 8. rate TThe SportUghtby Anson, CherryLearn to Dance. NowPRIVATE LESSONS; DAY ANDEVENINO4LSOCLASSES MONDAY, TUESDAY.'WEDNESDAY A SAT., S:30 F.M.TERESA DOLAN .DANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 43rd St. Hydo Pork 3080 We heard a rumor this weekand your reporter set out to in¬vestigate. We had been told thatT. N. Metcalfe had been dickeringwith city officials over the use ofStagg Field by the Public SchoolLeague for football games thisfall. Mr. Metcalfe hastened toassure me that such an idea wasthe furthest thihg from his mind^and went on to outline his reasonsfor this.First of all, the University hasgone to considerable expense toPsi U in FrontIn l-F SoftballThe second week of intramuralsoftball competition amongst thefraternities saw the busy Psi U’swinning their second arid thirdstraight victories. On Wednesdaynight they edged out the Phi Psis6 to 5 in a real thriller, and onThursday they dampened theD^U.’s title hopes in a batting slug-fest, 13 to 7. The D.U.s came outeven on the week’s play however,as they beat the Pi Lams 12 to 7on Tuesday night.. In the only other game playedthis week, Sigma Chi upset theAlpha Delts 10 to 1. Phi Gam wonits first game when the Betas de¬faulted,' while the sixth game ofthe week, that between the PiLams and the AD Phis was post¬poned to a later date.Thus at the end of the secondround of games we find the Psi Usout in front all by themselves, withthree wins and no defeats. In sec¬ond place is D.U. with a record oftwo wins and one loss. Four otherteams are tied for third witii onewin and one loss.FOR YOUR RELAXATION READINGCoilia in and select a few from our fables oftoday's best selling novelsNO BETTER LAND by Laban C. SmithThe story of the JBUiots—conflicting ambitions, warring play of personalities, strug¬gling fears, loves and desires set in the background of the Wisconsin countryside—by Laban C. Smith, npw a student of our University of Chicago.ASTON KINGS by Humphrey ParkingfonThe story of the Wargraves and their friends—a story filled with deliciously absurdbut altogether human situations—an authentic picture of a culture and a way of life.THREE COMRADES by Erich Marla RemarqueOne of the author^s most tender, most sensitive and moving novels—the comradeshipof three men and a gay, courageous girl—filled with life, with excitement, with peril ofmind and body, and with huge sympathy and compassion. *BREWSIE AND WILLIE by Gertrude SteinOf the plight of the American soldier preparing with anxiety for his return to civilianlife-^many revelations of what the GPs have been thinking about.THE AMERICAN—A MIDDLE WESTERN LEGEND by Howard FastThe portrait of a wonderful flgure in American history, told against the backgroundof America’s coming of age.THE ADVENTURES OF WESLEY JACKSON by William SaroyanAn exciting narrative of the saga of Private Wesley Jackson—life at its best and worst,its funniest and most tragic, its ugliest and most beautiful.BERNARD CLARE by James 7. FarrellA rich, colorful re-creation of the strident, raucous New York — the thoughts, wishes,dreams, hopes, desires, and loneliness of a young aspirant writer.Uniyerslty of Chicago Booksfore W. L. Pet.Psi U 3 0 1,000D.U. 2 1 .667Slg Chi 1 1 .500Phi Psi 1 1 .500 W.L. Pet.AD Phi 1 I .500Phi Gam f t .500Pi Lam 0 2 .000Beta 0 2 .000 repair the playing field and coverit with grass. Secondly, it wouldbe necessary for the stands toundergo a great deal of repair,and the same goes for the restrooms under the stands. However,he made it clear that these werenot the major reasons. The realreason for not considering thePublic School League offer wasbecause we need the field for ourown use.Since the building of prefabs onall of the other University playingfields such as Greenwood Field,Cottage Grove Field, and theDrexel Courts, it has becomenecessary to hold all of our intra¬mural contests such as footballand soccer on the Stagg playingfield. With three or four gamesa day being played on, five or sixdays a week, there just w»uldn’tbe time for the city to use thefield.Odds ’n’ Ends: So far, the Uni¬versity of Chicago has scheduledthirteen basketball games for thecoming season. Besides a singlegame with De Pauw, a home andhome series is scheduled withWashington U., Grinnell, Coe Col¬lege, Beloit, Illinois Tech, andSouthern Illinois Normal. . . ,T. N. Metcalfe begins his vacationnext week, and Kyle Andersonwill be back to take over asathletic director until Metcalfe re¬turns. . . . Art interesting coin¬cidence occurred in the first roundpairings of the intramural tennistournament. Business ManagerIra Corn of the Chicago Reviewfound himself scheduled to meetBob Schlegle, Assistant BusinessManager of the Chicago Maroon.. . . Watch for a forthcoming storyon changes in the personnel of theathletic staff.Max BrookTAILOR and CLEANER1013 E. bist STREET MIDWAY 7447Serving the CampusSince 1917”HandsomeFORMALPORTRAITSWITHPersonalityWALT SHIRLEYU. OF C.thehalo studiotUMMIR HOURS, i-l-.M F.M.1403 E. SSth STREET FAIRFAX 1084 ■-Uy.a lampus site to rememberIn 1893, Foster Hall meant stiffcollars and long skirt8\ • •gathered ’round a samovar. In 1946,\ •it’s apt to mean bluejeans and checkedshirts . •. meeting for a late Coke.But whether it’s yesterday ortoday, the ease and grace of Foster Hallhas meant good fun, good foodHappy, about living in Foster,and very happy indeed about the slickcotton casual she Is wearing, is prettyEllen Powelson. It’s a frockthat’s attractively adaptable;unique with its down-the-front ^’collarstud” buttons and varicolored belt.Your library, as Ellen found, is not theonly place you’ll discover the sum¬mer classics. This chambraysensation chosen by Ellen is just one ofthe features in our Young Chicago Shop,In turquoise, green or gray.Sizes 9 to 15. $19.95Voung Ihicogo Shop-SiKthFloor, South, Stole