oUfity«rtify of CKkdgo, Saturday, Jaly 5, 1947 31^atterson, Bolling To Speak\t AVC Reception July 17'ECENTU ELECTED NATIONAL EXECUTIVES MAY.NANE PUTFORM WITH NUfiN WILL, OTHER oervicesATIONAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEMBERS For MacNairThe University of Chicago willChat Patterson and Richard lijmlv ^ memorial service nextBolling, newly elected National tivVlO UllIvCIo Wednesday at 4 p.m. for HarleyChairman and Vice-chairman, re- Manly House, the GI annejf to Farnsworth MacNair, internation-apectively will be speakers at a Burton-Judson courts elected Bob ally-known professor of Par ^st-wui oc speaKers^ ^ , ern history, who died June 22 ofspecial AVC reception to be held Pehrson and Ted Rademaker as ^ heart attack. President ColwellThursday evening, July 17, in Ida President and council representa- oiate at the services inNoyes at 7 o.m. Monday night m the quarterly gond Chapel.Th» tn/rt will h« In nhioann fm- meeting. MacNau* was cremated and^ ^ . Pehrson, active in Mathews his ashes placed in the Foresta National Planning Committee house as program chairman be- Hills cemetery in Boston,meeting beginning on Saturday, fore he moved to Manly this quar- Friends of Dr. MacNair arePatterson and Bolling were re- said that he has plans for asked not to send flowers for thecently selected at the Milwaukee Buest speakers within the next service, but to contribute if they^ ^ ^ ^ 4. i.1- month and hopes to be able to wish to the Florence Ayscoughrepresent the more programs later in the MacNair Fellowship Endo'Ji’ment“Progressive” point of view in the summer. Fund or to the Friends of China.pllt that has characterized AVC.heir speeches, expected to be ofa informal nature, will precedee local chapter’s program meet-g.Since a number of members ofi National Planning Committee1 be in town, it is hoped that;ral other “big name’” speak-will be available. The chancesgood that Hugh Will, promin-in Chicago Area Council ac-•td a member of tlic Na-'tning Co*3mittee will beic.^^Hr-ii u c c e e d e dCharles Bolte at the helm, wasformerly National Legislative Rep¬resentative. In that capacity hewas outstanding in presentingAVC’s case in Washington. Boll¬ing. who is a university veteran’sadviser, became prominent as anorganizer and administrator inKansas City.The reception is open to theCampus and all interested personsare urged to attend. SG Elects AAiiler V. t.ey To NSO Post— 'New Elections CommitteeAnnounces 31 VacanciesIn Summer AssemblyBy JACK SIEGELBemie Miller was elected Vice-President of the Stu¬dent Assembly Wednesday night. He defeated John Dooley,17 to 11. Dooley was then unanimously chosen chairman ofthe NSO committee.The elections were necessitated by the fact that TomRemington and Carol Maier, original holders of the offices,are not in residence this quarter.Student Union Board ^presenunt the socialT J XT Science division, led ttbe anti-Sponsors Ida Noyes tuition raise fight last quarter. HeSquare, Folk Dancing ““^ caucus of AVC, though not ‘A square dance sponsored by member of the university chaptethe Student Union Board, will be,, ^ ^held Monday, July 7, at 7:30 in nommated by Fred Fieler.In his speech Miller ealleafor an investigation of the Uni¬versity’s admission policy,which he charged was calculatedto restrict the growth of the in¬stitution when all other schoolswere expanding to meet theneeds of the increasing collegepopulation.Dooley was nominated by JohnHey Resigns;Lynn, DayNew EditorsBill Hey. editor of the MAROONfor the past five months, an¬nounced his resignation this week.Emerson Lynn, formerly news edi¬tor, and Pete Day, political editor,will co-edit the paper during thesummer quarter.Hey is not in residence thisquarter and was therefore unableto carry on his editorial duties.He became editor last February,moving into that position fromthe news editor slot when RayPoplett resigned to attend theUniversity of Illinois.Lynn took over the post of newseditor vacated by Hey. He joinedthe staff in the fall quarter andspecialized in feature and politicalwriting, covering among otherevents the Merriam-Moss alder-manic elections.Day created and filled the postof political editor in March. Hiscolumn, Beading from Left toRight, has appeared weekly sincethat time.Several additions to the editorialstaff have been made in the pastweek to fill vacancies left by grad¬uating and vacationing staff mem¬bers.The business Staff will remainttvrsame. Construction To Begin OnFaculty House ProjectConstruction will begin immediately on the first unitof the two million dollar faculty housing project, WilliamB. Harrell, business manager of the University, announcedtoday.When completed, the project will cover one city blockand will consist of five eight-story elevator buildings withpenthouses, ten three-story walk- ' ~ups, and a public garage. The and one-half, three, five, and sixunits which have been planned rooms, thirteen five-room walk-upfor only 22 per cent coverage of apartments, and two penthousethe lot, will be flanked by exten- apartments., , Five-room apartments will con-sive landscapmg. . .o sist of living room, dining room.The buildings, designed by Philip . u jB. Maher, will be fireproof con- master bedroom, second bedroom,structions of reinforced concrete, kitchen and bath. A library willfaced on all sides with grey brick be added to the six-room apart-to h a r m o n i z e with the greyCJothic buildings on the Quad- ^bree - room apartments willrangles. feature a IVring room, bedroom.Fronting the Midway Plaisance, kitchen with dining alcove, andthe project will be directly adja- bath. The two and one-half roomcent to the campus. It will be apartments will include a largebounded on the west by Ingleside living room, dining alcove andavenue, the south by Sixty-first dressing room, kitchen and bath,street, and the east by Ellis ave- The two penthouse apartmentsnue. forming the ninth story of theThe first unit will be built building, will have a large livingaround a courtyard facing Ingle- room opening upon a private ter-side avenue. It will include thirty race. A master bedroom, kitchenone elevator apartoients of two and bath complete this apartment. Ida Noyes HaH.James Lackey, one of the fore¬most callers in the Chicago area,will be on hand to teach begin¬ners and lead the dancing.The evening will be divided intothree parts. The first is designedespecially to help those with noprevious knowledge of squaredancing learn the basic calls andsteps. Following this there will bean intermission, during wliich thePeasants Club -will entertain witha demonstration of English folk- Cotton Brown. He was a Chicagodancing. 'The remainder of the delegate to last year’s NSO oon-(Continued on page 5) vention and a member of the com¬mittee responsible for the firstSO election. In his remarks hestressed the role of the NSO andthe relation of the local organi¬zation to it.Brown, himself was nominatedbut refused to run.Despite the ofiBcial funeral offactionalism some weeks back thevote followed the traditionaltleavage between the fraternitiesand the “Anti - Independent”group. The small number of voteswas a result of thirty-one vacan¬cies in the Assembly due to non-residence during the Summerquarter.Dooley was then ivominated forthe NSO post. Peter Seh.nominated but withdrewmotion to make Dooley’s elect....unanimous.Elections Committee ChosenDue to resignations after theNSO elections, it was necessaryto elect a new elections commit¬tee. Ratcliffe, Farr, Reinsberg andLefkowitz were elected by accla¬mation. Nick Resnick remainschairman.Resnick then reported on thepost-mortems of the NSO elec¬tions as reflected at the publicSix “new members have been hearing Wednesday afternoon,added to the board of trustees of Most of the complaints were basedthe University of Chicago Cancer on procedural irregularities andResearch Foundation, Maurice the committee promises to drawGoldblatt, president of the foun- up a complete set of rules regard-dation and chairman of the board ing polling places, campaign ex-of Goldblatt Brothers Department penditures and the like.Stores, Inc., announced Wednes-Cancer FoundationAdds Six Membersday.The new members are:Britton I. Budd, president of empowered to determine va-Public Service Company of North- ^^'^icies that now exist in theern Illinois: George H. Doven- Assembly. Their list containsmuehle, vice-president of Doven- thirty-one names. For the pur-muehle. Incorporated; John R. P^ses of determining vacanciesHurley, president of Electric person writing a thesis or pre-Household Utilities Corporation; Paring for examinations is con-John S. Knight, publisher of the sidered to be on campus. The listChicago Daily News; Walter A. follows: Social Science, Crawford,Krafft, president of Emporium Bworkin, Lohman, Raskin, andWorld Millinery Company; and R®***l**fffo**; College, Baumgarten,Edward F. Wilson, president of B**!®*", Diamond, Dreisen, Elman,Wilson and Company. **ey, Don Johnson, Kahn, Lewis,The new members bring thetotal number of trustees on the rfoundation to 15. The foundation ® iVacancies ListedThe Elections Committee hasMedical School, Gatewood; LaSchool, Kilpatrick, Maier; Bu?ness School, Lewis, Johnson, Kpecky; Humanities, Falk, Jorgesen, and Ryan.Any objections to the above listThe new hospital, to be builtin the near future, plus the uni-was established last Decemberafter the Goldblatt BrothersFoundation presented the Univer¬sity of Chicago with a million dol¬lars for a Nathan Goldblatt Me¬morial Hospital for Cancer.versity’s already extensive work onthe cause and cure of cancer will Students desiring to fill any olmake the university’s program for above vacancies should consul*cancer one of the largest in the their Assembly represonta-world. (Continued on page 4)» ^2 CHICAGO Sot’urV^y, July 5, 194^Ccdendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesIJuly 6—Ravinia Park Concert Tour—2:30, 7:30 p.m. $2.98.July 7—Square Dance Party, sponsored by the Student UnionBoard. Ida Noyes Gym—7:30-9:00 p.m.July 8—Bridge Lessons (first of six). Ida Noyes Hall—7:00-9:00p.m. Advanced registration at Ida Noyes. Class limitedto 30. $3.00 fee.*Documentary Film—Fiction Series. SS 122. 7:15-9:15.Pottery and Ceramic Arts Tour—12:15-5:15 p.m. Reg¬ister in Ida Noyes. $2.44.uly 10—“West of the Rockies” states party for students andfaculty from California, Oregon, Washington, Montana,Idaho, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. IdaNoyes patio — 3:30-4:30 p.m. “Meet the folks fromhome.”The Steel Mills Tour—12:15-5:15. $1.99.Chinatown Tour—7:00-11:00 p.m. $2.44.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7:00-11:00 p.m. $2.98.July 11—Documentary Film Class. SS 122. 7:15 p.m.International House Foreign Film Showing—8:00 p.m.“So This Is ChicagoV Tour—1:30-6:00 p.m. $2.86.July 12—Brookfield Zoo - Chicago Airport Tour—11:00-4:00 p.m.$1.99.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7:00-12:00 p.m. $2.98.July 13—International House Tea Dancestudents invited. 4:00-6:00 p.m. AllCorrected Comp ScheduleThe following is the eorreeW sehedule of comprehensives to begiven this quarter. Corrections or additions to last week’s scheduleappear in bold face type.Wedncoday, August 20—Chemistry 104-105-120.. Chemistry 104-Chemistry 104-105-123; Natural Science 2 laboratory exam,ursday, August 21—Mathematics 101-102-103.Friday, August 22—Physics 105-106-107; History 271-281-291-History 1.Saturday, August 23—English 121-122-123; Physical Sciences 2, 3.Monday, August 25—Natural Sciences 1, 2; Biological Sciences 3.Tuesday, August 26—Observation, Interpretation, Integration;Mathematics 1, 2.Wednesday, August 27—Social Sciences 1, 2, 3.Thursday, August 28—Humanities 1, 2, 3.Friday, August 29—English 2, 3.Saturday, August 30—Language 1, French 1, German 1, Spanish 1.The comprehensive examination in Botany-Zoology-Physiologywill be given but must be petitioned for. The date has not yet beendetermined.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESClosed July 2nd for VacafionOpen July 17thCOLONIAL RESTAURANTt324 WOODLAWN AVENUiCLOSIO WEDNiSDAYS Qray DirectsConferenceOn Reading The TravelingBazaar iotAn estimated 1,200 educatorsfrom all parts of the UnitedStates and Canada are expectedto attend the tenth annual Con¬ference on Reading, to be held inMandel Hall at the University ofChicago next week.The Reading Conference, whichis the largest summer conferencein point of registration, will bedevoted this year to a discussionof “Promoting Personal and So¬cial Development through Read¬ing.” William S. Gray, professorof education at the University ofChicago, directs the conferencesessions.Professor Gray will officiallyopen the conference at 2 p.m. inMandel Hall with a discussion ofthe general theme of the confer¬ence. Other Monday afternoonspeecheswill be given by Joseph/ xelrod, instructor in The Col¬lege of the university, and MissDora V. Smith of the Universityof Minnesota.Miss Lucille Pannell, managerof the Hobby Horse Book Shop ofCarson, Pirie, Scott and Company,will join Miss D. Genevieve Dixon,teacher and librarian in the Uni¬versity’s laboratory school, in thepresentation of “Significant Booksfor youth Published Since the1946 Conference” as the closingdiscussion on Monday afternoon.The role of films in promotingpersonal and social developmentwill be highlighted at Mondayevening’s general session. StephenM. Corey, director of the audio¬visual Instructional materials cen¬ter at the University, will discuss“Films as Aids in Promoting Per¬sonal and Social Development.”Admission to all sessions of the.Conference is $6.00, tax included,and $1.80, tax included, for asingle day’s sessions. JULES STRICKLANDCampusites Arc Talking About: That fraternity whose clev^jr;^ ideqblasting a neighboring house with a recording of their marc^indsong went agley when the. record was stolen. Seems there’s a recoroi^*®ot their super-secret initiation chant on the other side-^and th«penunciation is perfect.... Jack McGrath, practically the only familiarface to be seen in the C-Shop these days.. . . Les and LouIm Wallerwho managed to keep their marriage secret until they left for NewYork. He’s dickering with J. Arthur Rank for a writing job.., .The dearth of BMOC’s since convocating. . . . M. J. Martin, whleaves for France next week with enough canned food and cigaretteto supply a batallion. . . . Mr. C.’s speech at convocation, the lilplanted on Ole Siwash’s grave. ... Carl Gylfe’s Beta pin which brightens La Carlin’s summer cottons. . . . Virgie Vlack, who has forsakeUT for a summer stint at teaching high school civics.. .. The embronic fraternity for neurotics. Plans call for a pin in the shape of tvgolden pears—and you know what that means. . . .John Gunther’s new “Inside.” He devotes five pages to theof Cee. That minor north side institution isn’t mentioned. . . . Teternal sophomore, one of the last remnants of the “Black Betai^whose mouth dropped to here when the Betas copped the cup at I*Sing after he’d raised his cracking voice in song with another outfit.... The Dietz Schulze-John McBride wedding on June 13, a FridayVaguely remembered: Senor Pettit’s terrific tango, Jim Barnett beaming, and the new Mrs. McB. with smeared lipstick, the result of kfssing two hundred men. . . . The epidemic of baby-having in Pr^-fabCity. The sky is fair blue with July .itorks. If storks arc blue, that is...,Bill Lowery and Caroline Broadwell of Northwestern, took theleap in Toledo last Friday night in a Dionysian revel the like of whichhasn’t been seen since Pompeii fell. . . Howie Frazier—If the admin¬istration is looking for a beautiful example of the well-rounded stu¬dent, they need look no further. . . .Dion “Gorgeous” Gorgas, whose limp is due not to infantileparalysis but to Lou “Hopalong” Fitzgerald’s insistence on thriftinessSeems he thought two horses for two people an extravagance so thehorse rebelled, tossing Gorgas onto the bridle path and Hopalong intoa bush. . . . Campus glamour-pus Mary Withington, who leaves forArdmore, Oklahoma, next week to train for stewardess training forAmerican Airlines. ...%Ellie Scott, who leaves on Sunday for China, no less to spend fyear learning the fine points of chop-sticks. . ,,Chewed and ReviewedBy MARY WEISSMANReports the United Press: An Oakland, Calif., nifclub dancer has asked Lloyds of London to insure(ahem) bust for $50,000. The English insurance firmrequested doctor’s certificates.Cautious, these Britishers, eh what?STROZIER APPOINTEDACTING DEAN OFHUMANITIES DEPT.Robert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents for the University, has beenapix)inted acting D^n of theHumanities division in the absenceof Lawrence Kimpton who hasaccepted a position at Stanforduniversity.Kimpton, too, was acting as act¬ing dean. He was appointed to theposition when Richard P. McKeonretired from the post to be ap¬pointed distinguished service pro¬fessor.Strozier will serve until a per¬manent appointment is made. VISIT THECOLLEGE ROOM ^ ...FORGOOD FOODFREE! FREE! FREE!It’s Our Treat!HAVE A 5c COCO-COLA ON READERSJust Clip ond Bring This AdvertisementFREE Good Until Jnly 11, 1947 FREEReaders Campus Drug61 ST AND ELLISAIR COIVDITIONED•OTTIEO UNDBl AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY DYCOCOA-COLA BOT1LING COMPANY OF CHICAGO. INCflMPERFEClioturday, July 5, 1947, Veterans^ AdviserGives Out The Good Word.r !T- Eligibility Certificates.Terminal Leave Bonds,Insurance, EnrollmentVeterans are warned that they veterans’ affairs, itmust sign attendance sheets each ^ official office of theweek if they are to receive their Veterans Administration, and can-subsistanoe in full, Joseph Bor- transact government businessbely, advisor to veterans, said to- ^^^®^tly. Affairs beyond the scopeof the Advisor to Veterans office“This office does all it can to t)y a representativehelp the veteran get his education Veterans Administration,with the least amount of red tape, the administration’s region-but the veteran must cooperate al office at 336 W. Adams,if everything is to run smoothly,”Mr. Borbely stated.VETERANS* BUIXETINS1. Veterans who plan totransfer to another school mustnotify the Veterans’ adminlstra- line for reinstating GI Insur- school year 1948-1949. At thatance. time,” Mr. Miller said, “the num-Mr. Borbely emphasized that, students should reach au-., V. maximum, and may remain atalthough his office can handle , ’that peak for some time.” aCollege Plans AutumnExperimental CoursesExperimental courses in history, humanities, and p.ics will be offered to college students next Fall, E.Northrop, associate dean of the college announced to^ayTtie Course Plan ^ 4Physics I. This course will leplace Physical Sclei^e'for qualified students, and will cover the aims of that cbu—— ;; through a detailed studyphysics alone. It is designed escially for students planning to fter the Biological Sciences dision. A background of mathmatics and chemistry will be zquired.World History. Offered achas planned five parties to help party, and watch for future an- alternate for those studen** takMeet The Folks From HomeAt Ida Noyes Qet4ogethersThe summer social ccMnmitteestudents from various sections of nouncements,the country to get acquainted. a Ph.B degree since the wirtJuly 24—Southern states party. Quarter, this Is the first histoicourse to be offered to college st\dents and will serve as an attem,to integrate history* with othtion four to six weeks in ad¬vance in order to obtain newcertificates of eligibility. Enrollment in the University of m j. ^ 4.1, .s Thc ffrst of thcsc, last Tuesday. July 31—North Eastern statesChicago -keeps going up and up,54 5 u -s 4 *11-4 i- was reported as very successful, party.and it is hard to tell just when lo vtartv fnr thn«sp. ... Special faculty guests repre- August 12—party lor i n o s e survey courses offered.. ^ ^ senting their home states who at- states between Mississippi and the Humanities 3 and Englishber of students reached an all- Dy^-lr^oc11 1AA fw o teudcd the Middle West party, m-time high of 11,140 this Spring.Next quarter, according to E. C. ihstructor in *|i|bc HECRFFMiller, registrar, this number is Spanish, from Ohio; Edyth Ball- IIAnVAIIII UIVCw UCUlfCC Students with exceptional mar'in humanities will be able to conbine their study of these ’ tacourses. Written criticism wi2. Congress is expected to expected to reach 13,000. About weber. Director of Ida Noyes, from ^0 PRESIDENT COLWELL^ comprise a substantial portion cauthprize immediate payment 9.100 are expected on the campus Minnesota; Dean Cox, Dean of .^i. the course.of terminal leave bonds. Alsobefore Congress is a bill to in¬crease subsistance payments andto allow higher outside earn¬ings.3. September Ist is the dead- proper. College enrollment is ex¬pected to be 3200, an increase ofabout 400 students; * Business School, from Indiana;EveryoneIsWelcomeTo Lunch with theInter-Varsity-Christian-FellowshipTIME: 12:00 to 12:50PLACE: 3rd FloorIda Noyes HallDAY: Tuesday—^Bihle DiscussionFriday—^Lecture‘ **if Any Ifian Be In Christ He Ms aKew Creature.**—2nd Cor, 5:17 TWELVE SHARE HONOR Humanities 3 and F o r e i g ‘Mrc rnihv rpnrp«5PnHnp Mr Tol- President Ernest C. Colwell was Language. Those who have a coi’, ’ . \ f among the twelve distinguished petence in a foreign language w“It is hard to tell Just when the C h a r m a n epar men of ^j^ej-j^ans given honorary degrees be able to substitute a study of ttenrollment will level off, but my Geography, from Michigan, and y^y Harvard University late last outstanding literary works wri'opinion is that it will be in the Miss Wickham, Dir. of Board of month. ten in the language for HumanAdmissions, from Wisconsin. Sharing honors with Dr. Colwell ties 3 credit in the college.These parties are sponsored by ^ere Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, These courses are still in tPrances Carlin and Harve Davis, atom.expert; Secretary of State Planning stag^ at the presfco-chairman. ' ^ Marshall; General Bradley, veter- time and further details willThe next get-together will be ans administrator; Poet T. S. Eliot; announced as soon as the prograheld on the patio of Ida Noyes Representative James Wadsworth; is completed,from 3:30 to 4:30 on Thursday, ts^pe des'.jner, William Dwiggins;July 10, and will include all those former Harvard Dean Georgestates west of the Rockies; Cali- Chase; Hodding Carter, Missis- Fupispo apakt^ijt want^ r’ University by student coop’e. ContFURN. APARTMENT WANTEDfomia, Oregon, Washington, sippi editor and publisher; Ivor Henry stubbins, huu housIdaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada, Richards, exponent of Basic Eng- soos.New Mexico, and Arizona. lish; Naval Architect WilliamBe sure to save the date of Gibbs, and Prank Boyden of Deer-your “Meet the folks from h<Mne” field Academy. HOUSE FOR SAL)8-ROOM HOUSE with 2-tment apartment. 114 E. 62l> 4Now, for the First Time On Records , , •— X€ll41K0¥SiLy’S GREAT OPERADine Re«erd €oiii|Miiiy PreseMtwEUGENE ONEGINComplete Recordings — Sung in Russian^ Soloists, Chorus andOrchestra of the USSRSeventeen 12-lnch Records AAsk Your Dealer for This Creot Work on Disc Records iiiiiiii U.T1131-1133 E. 55tCOMPLETE SELECTS. OF BEVERA6ESPliBMisaiBJBiasaiaa&gLIXCOLiy MERCURYIN HYDE PARKspecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS,5601 HARPER AYE. .rIS. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN/ TreasureIN ORIGINALTHE CHICAGO MAROON Soturdoy, July 5, 1947ADINQ Tinayre, BaritoneTo Present First■rom Left To Right I Of ConcertsBy PETI DAYNot much new on the political scene this quarter excepttye Garwin’s haircut. The organizations are drifting withleton crews, charting courses for next winter when theit full year of operation will begin for many' of them.YPCA has on the boards a chapter newspaper whichould fill a long felt gap in the local political world. Ofecial inter-c should be theanned reportsi current legis-"ion in Wash-g ton andingfleld.Good,icise, and un¬cased accountssuch legisla-ijn are hard toline by theseays, I presume,t course, that YPCA’s reportingould on such a subject be im-irtial, since slanted reportsould be valueless. Committee and will be distributedby them solely' on the basis ofneed in the following countries:Prance, Italy, Austria, Grermany,Poland, Czechoslovakia. Finland,Japan.Thanks to all concerned; I’veseldom had a happier ending toa column.SG Elects(Continued from page 1)tives before Monday, or place theirnames, address, and division in theThe group also plans to include Faculty Exchange Box addressedi-ticles by faculty members of the to the Student Assembly.I'piversity and extracts from the Rules committee presented*CA national paper. their newly codified version of theA fifth ward chapter of PCA got By-Laws which were accepted byder way this week, many of the Assembly,diversity members participatingI the ceremonies.^mposia PoliticaADA plaps to continue its seriesopen meetings and discussionrums on current and hot poli-al topics this summer. Titledroblems of American Progres-dsm,” the discussions will be1 by Herbert Garfinkel and fac-,y members, including Dan Bell,no addressed such a meeting lastii'ter. '* ' looking toward ac-the event of a Demo-ivention in Chicago inshall see more and more3rward looking plans incouncils of war. ’48 is ant star which today’snavigators are carefullyg while they chart thosej Driveoung Friends of Fellow-.' timely 'clothIng"Urive/ satisfactory finish thistudents packing up to^k home contributed somends of clothes at the endquarter.clothes have been sent toAmerican Friends Service Amendment ProposedDick Gable, Chairman of theRules Committee has agreed todraw up an amendment to the SGConstitution which would providefor campus-wide election of theAssemblies four top officers. It willbe presented for ratification at thenext meeting. Originally proposedby Bernie Miller, the motion forsuch an amendent has been beforethe Assembly for some time.The election of Miller to thevice-presidency throws the bal¬ance of power on the ExecutiveCouncil to the “Action” group.With Remington’s passing, onlyLucas Clarkston remains to rep¬resent the fraternity-blessed ele¬ment. Dooley is one of the fewindependents still sitting in theAssembly, but his election is of noreal importance in the par^anstruggle_whiefe-s^.* goes"^'.TTie next meeting of the Assem¬bly will be held in Law North onJuly 9 at 7:30. As always the pub¬lic is invited. YVES TINAYREhis presentation of medievalmusic.The program will consist of avaried selection of songs repre¬sentative of the period. Many ofthese will be heard on the cam¬pus for the first time. Mr. Tinayrewill be accompanied by a stringquartet, a piano and a trumpet.The members of the quartet willbe drawn from' members of Col¬legium Musicum.Mr. Joseph James, baritone, willbe featured in the second concertof the series on August 13.Single tickets are $1.20 and areavailable at the University Infor¬mation Office, or at Mandel Hallon the evening of the concert.STiiDEirr ininjNHAS A SUMMERPROGRAM FOR YOU99NTTOiARNy?000'EAR?\ career in life iiwuranceelling can be both profitablend satisfying . . . with your'.come limited only by yourwn eflforts. Many of our rep-«entatives earn $4,000 to1,000 a year, and more! Wevite you to send for our'entific Aptitude Test, whichisures your qualificationsthis mtereirting whrk.'you qualify, you may be-e eligible for our 3-yearhe-job training course,. a 2-year compensationwhich will not make youndent upon commissions,that, the Mutual Life- ,‘^lan offers liberal com-is, and substantial re¬nt income at 65. Writeto Room 1104.MUTUAL LIFEMCE COMFANY •! NEW YORKStfMtN. r if Al«x«nd«r E. PittcrsenfrasNtefft kk llrihi' ii s ni sjjDrop into Our store todo/ . . thumb through o CollegeOutline corering ony of yovr co.jrses . . . note its meotycompoctness ... its telling porogrophs ... its newspaper-'like efficiency,in highlighting essentials and putting thestory over. You'll be amazed that so much con be got intoso little spoctf. College Outlines are the best high-marksinsurance obtoinoble. Prepare with them 'or exams now/OodiiM Sehiei-•T* I*ACCOUNTING. ElemoMory . . . ,ALGEBRA. College .......ANCIENT HISTORY ... .75ANCIENT MED. oftd MOO. HISTORY ... 1.00Bacteriology, prin. o«d Proc. of . . . . 1.25BIOLOGY. GenerolBOTANY. GenerolBUSINESS LAW .•CALCULUS. TheCHEMISTRY. First Yeor College . . . ... 1.00CHEMISTRY. Mothemolict for Gen. ,Chemistry,’ Orgon,< . . . f .25CORPORATION finance . , . .DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Wr.ting . ' . ... .75ECONOMICS, Principles ol , . . .EDUCATION History of■ENGINEERING DRAWING . . . .ENGLAND. History oTEUROPE. 1500 1848. History ol . . .EUROPE, ISIS 1946, H.story ol . . . ... .75examinations. How to Write Better •. r 4 .25FRENCH grammarGEOLOGY. Principles of .... .GERMAN grammarGOVERNMENT, AmeTicoA , . , ,grammar Engluh, Pftn. ond Ptoc ol . a . tooHYDRAULICS for Firemen . -T . 1 00journalism. Survey ofLATIN AMERICA, History of . . , . 175LaTIN AMERICA in Mops LAT AMER Economic 0ov#lcpm*nt .... I ?5literature, Amencon ...... I.2SLITERATURE. English, Dic*ionory of I.?5LITERATURE. English, Hps* to Dfyden .... 1.00LITERATURE. English, Hist sme* Milton . , . 1.00LOGARITHMIC & Trigonomatne Tobies ... .60MIDDLE AGES, 300 1500. H.stofy of 75MUSIC. History ol 100PHILOSOPHY: An Introd.ietion ‘ • 00PHILOSOPHY: ReodingsPHYSICS, First Yeor 75POLITICAL SCIENCE . 75POLITICS, Dictionary of Amencon 1.25PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR I 25PSYCHOLOGY. Edocotionol .75PSYCHOLOGY Generol 75SHAKESPEAREAN Nomes Diet of 1.00SHAKESPEARE S PLAYS Outlines of .... I 00SLIDE RULE. Proeticoi Use of 1.00SOCIOLOGY. Princip'es tf I CCSPANISH GRAMMAR I 00statistical METHODS « 00STUDY. Best Methods cl .60TRIGONOMETRY, Plone i SpFeticol .... I 25TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS. Outline of . . I.5CU. S in Second World Wor 75UNITED STATES, to 1865. History of 75UNITED STATES, sinr’e Ifi65, History of . . , .25WORLD, since I9M H.story of I OCZOOLOGY. Generol .OCPRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE The Universityof ChicogoYves Tinayre, well-knownFlench baritone, will present thefirst of the two • University Sum¬mer Concerts at 8:30 p.m. Wed¬nesday, July 1C, in Mandel Hall.Mr. Tinayre has established anoutstanding reputation, both inFrance and the United States, for Official StudentNewspaperThe Chicago MaroonACP All'-AmerieaUf 1945, 1946, 1947Published eveiy Friday cu'rinf ihe academic year except during examibatlonperiods by THl* CHICAGO MAROON, an independent student organlaatlon of theOnlverslty of Chicago. Member Associated Collegiate Press.Emerson Lynn, Pete Day C5o-EditorsJim Barnett Business ManagerJack Seigel Political EditorMorris Brown Copy EditorNews Staff: ... •Penny Chapin, Barbara Fisher, Regina Hutt, DaveLadd, Ann Marshak, Ted Radamaker, Melvin Spat.Student Union SponsorsIda Noyes Art ExhibitAn Art Exhibit open to all students registered in the University ofChicago, has been announced by the program committee of the Stu¬dent Union Board. The exhibit, to be held in Ida Noyes hall, will runfrom October 1 tol5.A one-year scholar.‘;hip to the Art Institute of Chicago will beoffered for the best piece" of work in the show. Other prizes will begiven in the fields of .sculpture, water color, and oil. In addition to theprizes, certain works Vvill be put on exhibit at the Art Institute ofChicago. This should provide a very fine opportunity for students whowish to publicly display their w'orks.The following mediums will be acceptable for the exhibition;Oil, Etchings, Sculpture, Pen and Ink, Pencil. Architectural Drawings,Ceramics, Block Prints, Charcoal, Watercolors.Anyone interested in exhibiting his works in this .show shouldcent act Jay Gluck, 1005 E. 60th .st., immediately for an applicationblank.Collegium, Orchestra Seek TalentNewcomers to the campus who sing or plr.y an instrument andare interested in performing in the University organkiation.s, are in¬terested in performing in the University organizations, are invited toget in touch with Siegmund Levarie, director of the Collegium Musi¬cum and the University orchestra. He can be reached^in personthe fourth floor of classics or over campus extension 11 ’Attent’ion!U. of CStudentsDo Yom Knowthat you have one of Chicago's best knownneighborhood stores right at your own frontdoor?The Stor Deportment Store is headquartersfor over 250 well-known standard brands ofmerchondise and has served its communitywell, for olmost half o century.open Thursday and Saturday NightsThe Star DEPARTMENTSTORE13Z7 E. Svrcct Comer 63rd and KenwoodSHOP WITH CONFIDENCE!IMPERFECTmmmm ■EF"THE CHICAGO MAROONSatvnlay, July 5, 1947On Recordsby BarnettIn December of 1946 the DeccaRecord company began distribut*lug their English affiliates classicalrepetory in the United States.These records were recorded witha new technique known as fullfrequency range recording or sim-plffied "‘ffiT.” The musical fre¬quency range of ffrr records hasbeen extended to encompass allthe tones which are audible to thenormal person’s ears—that is tosay, approximately 30 to 14,000cycles per second.Added to the advantage of thisextended frequency range is theelimination—during the recordingof the music—of the necessity forcertain mechanical controls whichheretofore kept orchestral volumewithin the limitations of ordinaryrecording apparatus.Now—with ffrr—it is possiblefor the listener to hear music pre¬cisely cs it would reach his earsin the concert hall.STRAVINSKY: Petrouchka ~Ballet Suite, London PhilharmonicOrchestra, conducted by ErnestAnsermet. Five 12-inch importedrecords (10 sides) in Set DECCAEDA-2.History; Written by the com¬poser in 1911, Petrouchka followedthe successful “Firebird Suite”and preceded the “Rites of Spring”by two years. It is considered bymany critics Stravinsky’s greatestwork.The Work; Divided into fourtableaus the Ball^ is still a popu¬lar one and was included in therepertory of the Ballet Theater ontheir recent Chicago visit.The Orchestra: Ernest Anser¬met, the noted Swiss conductor,introduced this work in Americain 1913. Since 1918 Mr. Anser¬met has been conductor of theSwiss orchestra in Geneva and hastoured with Diaghilev’s Russian’Barit t ^roupe. The London Phil¬harmonic Of^’hestra is perhaps themost famous English orchestraand needs no introduction.Opinion: Here is one of the mostbrilliant records ever made. Theclaims that the English Deccacompany have been making abouttheir products are vlvidy revealedin this remarkable set. Many de¬tails of the score seldom heardin performance are at last revealedin all their proper places.This is easily the best perform¬ance of the suite available. The Stokowski version has never beencompletely satisfactory from aninterpretative point of view. Mr.Ansermet gives us a complete sym¬pathetic performance of a greatwork brilliantly recorded by DeccaFFRR.MENDELSSOHN: Concerto inE minor. Op. 64, for Violin andOrchestra. Ida Haendel (violin)and National Symphony Orchestraconducted by Sir Malcolm Sar¬gent. Pour 12-inch imported rec¬ords in Set DECCA EDA-23.History: Written in 1844 Justthree years before his death it wasintroduced by Ferdinand David,soloistr, on March 13, 1845. In aletter to the composer David wrote“I should have informed you longago, of the success with which Iperformed your violin concerto.It won extraordinary favor andwas unanimously declared to beone of the finest works of itskind.”The Work; The Violin Concertois considered by many one ofMendelssohn’s greatest work. It istoday a part of every violin vir¬tuoso’s repertory and with theconcertos of Beethoven andBrahms is most often heard.Orchestra: Miss Haendel is ayoung violinist who has been ex¬tremely popular in Europe and inEngland. She combines with theNational Symphony Orchestra ofLondon to make this another tri¬umph for Decca FFRR.Opinion: There are numerousrecordings of Mendelssohn’s Vio¬lin Concerto listed in current cata¬logues, but none are in stock atthe present time except this newand excellent version. The sump¬tuous record and the excellenttone of the soloist combine tomake a most welcome release.FRANCK: Le Chasseur Maudit.London Philharmonic Orchestraconducted by Franz Andre. Two12-inch records (4 sides) in SetDECCA EDA-20.History: This work was writtenJn fo82^^ven years Fr,inc!sgave the world liis Symphony inD minor. To my knowledge this isthe first recording of the tonepoem available.The Work: Cesar Franc:?: chrsefor the subject of this tone poem,the ballad pf the German poet,Gottfi\d August Burger, describ¬ing the fall of the wicked Countof the Rhine. There are four sec¬ tions to the work. 'There is firstportrayed the serene Sundaymorning, the ringing of bells andthe religious chant of the crowd.The Count sounds his horn andthe hunt is under v.'ay. Suddenlythe Count is loit alone. He at¬tempts to sound his horn. Thenthe curse is pronounced. ’The in¬fernal chase begins. There are wildhorn calls. The pace grows moreand more precipitate until theclose. Despite the somewhat con¬ventional means of expressing ter¬ror the work is generally success¬ful.Opinion: The present recordingis very realistic with the wild horncalls and the flashy orchestrationbeing vividly reproduced. The con¬ductor is extremely sympathetic tothe score. THE MUSIC STANDBy Andy PoleChicago T oursThe third week of the “See Chi¬cago” Tours will start July 8 un¬der the direction of Hans O.Hoeppner.The schedule for the rest ofthe week follows:July 8—Pottery and Ceramic Arts,12:15 p.m., 4*4 hoursJuly 10—The Steel Mills, 12:15p.m., 5 hoursJuly 10—Chinatown, 7 p.m., 4hoursJuly 11—So 'This Is Chicago. 1:30p.m,, 4*/2 hoursJuly 12—Brookfield Zoo and Chi¬cago Airport, 11 a.m., 5 hoursJuly 12—Ravinia Park Concert, 7p.m,, 5 hoursJuly 13—Chicago’s Churches,Parks and Conservatories, 1p.m., 4 hoursJuly 13—Ravinia Park Concert,- 2:30 p.m., 5 hours. When Yves Tinayre appears on campus on July :he will sing music ranging from the 12 th to the 18th ctury. One of the reasons why old music is seldom perforrtoday is the difficulty the performer is faced with in inpreting the notation of music before the seventeeicentury.First of all tempo marks adynamic indications are evenrarity with Bach, not to ment.composers preceding him. Th<are no means by which we csauthoritatively determine the*matters of performance, andDr. Arno B. Luekhardt, profes- takes a great deal of painsta)sor (if physiology at the Univer- study before a man like Tinsity of Chicago and discoverer of can even approximate the (;ori\ethylene gas as an anesthetic, has speed and dynamic level of :been designated a distinguished early piece of music,service professor of physiology at Bar lines, which are the Ian*the University, Ernest Cadman marks, so to say, of accentuatuColwell, president, announced this i*ot used before the seveiteenth century. This places aadditional problem before the performer of discovering for eacpiece separately the, correct accenPhysiologistHonored Hereweek.A “starred” man of science,Luekhardt is internationallyknown for his work on parathy- . ..roid functions, physiology of the —stomach, tetany, and epinephrinactions.Square Dances(Continued from page 1)evening will be devoted to morecomplicated squares, which bythis time everyone should be ableto do.July 14, 7:00-10—Bridge Party,Ida Noyes Lounge.July 21, 7f00-10 — Bau’iiw’jntonTournament, Ida Noyes.July 27, r:30-10—Roller skat¬ing, Ida Noyes Gym.August 4, 7:30-10—InformalTable Tennis Tournament.August 11, 7:00-10—BadmintonTournament, Ida Gym.August 18, 7:00-10 — BridgeTournament, Ida Lounge.•MCA fiif WeFeatureaCompleteLine ofDECCA FFRR RECORDSRADIO CENTER1514 HYDE PARK DREXEL 6111 If4-4444444444444444t4'44444444444444 from the musical lines and poet)devices.It is not too uncommon to firHis discovery of ethylene as an transscription of one of thesanesthetic came about when a ^^to modem notation byflorist from Wisconsin appealed scholar being refuted bto the botany department of the g^nother one on the basis of equallUniversity of Chicago for help m authoritative evidences pointinascertaining what made his car- toward the incorrectness of tlnations turn yellow. transcription. Although the audInvestigation showed that small ence is hardly aware of the diffeamounts of ethylene gas were ences one way or the other, thpresent in the gas used for fuel in sincere artist can easily find himheating the greenhouse. Hearing self in an apparently insolublof the investigation. Dr. Luck- muddle.hardt did a series of physiological Prior to the introduction of theexperiments with the gas. He barlines, especially in the 151found that he could anesthetize and sixteenth centuries, it isfrogs and dogs with it, and as a too uncommon to find comfinal experiment had his associate polyrhythms where 3/4 inadminister the gas to him. voice is opposed to 2/ in ancThe final test in 923 proved throughout an entire w.that the gas was neither injurious Whereas the “modern” p<-nor dangerous to human life'. He rhythms can be interpret-'refused an offer of more than rectly due to the presertwo million dollars for the patent of notation, the early mrights to ethylene, and ,gave his tion of this device can <experiment to the medical pro- end of interpretative cfession. tions.Interested in historjr. _ The 14th century sawand the history of science, 'Dr. first time the use oi Jt**^*,Luekhardt collaborated with the triple meter having been tlate Dr. James Henry Breasted of one in use until then. Dutthe Oriental Institute of the Uni- confusion in notation whic.versity in annotating the Edwin with this change, only a feSmith Surgical Papyrus, an Egyp- positions of this period ha\tian scroll which is one of the accurateljr transcribed inearliest known medical treatises, modern system of musicstion. In mc/w instances 1on down to theBee1503 EastHear SingingSensationJackie CainandThe George DovisQuortet Hive55th StreetJVotr featuringChickenin the BasketA TostcSensotion simply faced with a lack of prosource material to be able/to j.form these works as they wvintended to sound.And as the case usually is, pformers are not interested, fthose who are interested eiido not or cannot perform^Tinayre is a very unique indiual in the music world.Complete Cleaning • Pres.singLaundry ServiceSPECIALOne-Day Pressing SerwieeSiookServing the Compos 30 Yeorn1013-15 E. 01st St.(Old English Block)Phone MlDway 7447 ISBELLSChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51 si Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Place DANCING? NOYES BOX7- 10 EVERY NIGHTFOR SALELog Cabin completely furnished .Dunelond Beach — 4 miles eostMichigon City, in wooded dunes. LorOfTen ceiling living roorn, 2 wood bur.-ing fireplaces, bolcony, b e d r o o rkitchen, G. E. ref., city gas, stoouto. water heater. Studio ottachedhouse by breezeway. All new rrx?furn. $9,500.C. N. VILASStop No. 35, DUNELAHD BE>Michigan City, Ind.Michigon City 7003-RTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOO1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woo<Let U.S make you a good daless time and at less cost. Th«of good dancers testify toyears of leadership. Our exfis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly IProgress Quick, Sure and PINo Embarrassment.€ Hour Lessons $20.00Beginrers* ClassesMonday, Wednesday Ev8:00 to 10:30Join An^' NifM ALWAYS MILDER |By BETTER TASTING f€} COOLER SMOKING 1 .‘^MyOK<’ SATISFYTHI CHICAGO MAROON SoluMoy, July 5, 1947VETEKANS con ttil got TIMI and LIFE ot tho popular, tovipflratM oxtMidod lo liio Armod Forcot:TIMS $3uS0 A YIAA LIFE $3.50 A YEAR,ffood wdy anil Doc, SI, IMS) AIDMAN, A. P.CAVON, Dr. Ruth S.COLEMAN, Mrs. JurhetUDAVIS. William E.FLOX. Mr. J.HARDIE, Mr. R. H.HARRY, PaulHARWARD, AlbertHIOOINS, Joshua W.IWIA, Mr. M.Jordan, Inec A.KALLNER, M. (Parcel)LUNDEBN, Miss RuthMALLOY, John C.McCLlNTON, LesMELLMAN, Mr. Harry O.MITCHELL, Capt. Daniel B.MULCAHEY, Raymond G.NOWAK. Dr. Joseph S.PARDEY, Major Herman J.PEARLMAN, Earl R. (Parcel)POPE, WoodrowRICK, Mr. D. C.SAUTEE. Dr. Harrison E.SEX'a'ON. Miss RitaSPENY, Helen C.WALDRON, Miss NoraWEISS. Prof. P. E.WILLIAMS. Jack E.ZACHERT, Virginiaerfraternity CouncilJopts General Policiesvin Bailin, president of In-ernity Council, released theing statement to the MA-^ this week in regard to thejil’s plans for future ac-a meeting of the Policynittee of the Interfraternityicil, the following suggestionsproposed and later adopted.le Council as a general policythe fraternities of this Uni-ity.irganize Fraternity Interestsis to be emphasized that theof the Interfratemity Coun-1 this campus is to provideization in adl fields of fra-lity interest, social, cultural, athletic, while leaving thek of activity in each areathe initiative of the individ-group. The primary pur-es of the Council as such arepromote co-operation among} houses, to act as a spokesman' the organizations in dealingth the University, and to fosterd encourage the very consider-le divergence of attitudes, pro-jus and personalities among? various fraternities as theyst today.Establish Five CommitteesTo implement its program for) academic year to come, theuncil has established the fol-'ing five committees, which will-k within the five principalids with which the Council isicemed:1. Social Committee. The func-jns of the Social Committee willJ to arrange for the annual In-'' fraternity Ball, to plan various''.1 affairs designed to bringraternity and non-fratemity5 into closer contact, and toany advice or co-operationsted by an individual house% specific social function.Relations. It will bethis committee to pro-mate publicity for the>f the other committeesIties of the Council,u-al Committee. In spiteemendous range of edu-'..vadfcuiiC-'Opporliun-iented by the University, there remains a need for an ade¬quate treatment of many issuesinsufficiently emphasized at pres¬ent, and for greater personal con¬tact between students and thefaculty members who deal withsuch issues. It will be the aim ofthis group to increase the effec¬tiveness of discussion and instruc¬tion in these fields.4. Athletic Committee. Sincethe bulk of athletic opportunitypresented by the school today isconcentrated in Intramurals, thecontinued promotion of a strongintramural program is one of theprimary objectives of the council.5. Rushing Committee. Whilethe formalized rushing of pastyears is now a dead Issue, rushingsuccess remains an essential fora healthy fraternity system. It isplanned at present to have gen¬eral open rushing, with some spe¬cific period for actual affiliationto take place. In response to theUniversity’s pledge of full co¬operation, the Council, throughits Rushing Committee, plans torequest a complete list of Divi¬sional men not yet affiliated, andalso to ask for as much informa¬tion as available concerning thesemen, in order to insure that eachfraternity pledge will be joiningthe fraternity most in harmonywith his personality and ideals.The Council desires to makeclear the fact that the programoutlined above is designed to co¬ordinate the activities of the var¬ious houses on an extremely gen¬eral level Broadly speaking, thebulk of the fraternity activitieswill be conceived and carried outby the individual houses, as hasbeen the case in the past. Politicalactivity, for example, will be amatter of individual concern, sincethe Council will continue its longestablished policy of non-partici¬pation in politics.In brief, then, the Council de¬sires to provide co-operative or¬ganization in fields where suchaction is desirable, while leavingthe individual fraternities free,.-as<'always, _to work out ” their ownprogTams in any manner theymay see fit. OTTO STRUVE RETIRES,OBSERVATORY POSTSGO TO G. P. KUIPEROtto Struve, director of Yerkesand McDonald .observatories ofthe University of Chicago, will re¬tire July 7 to beccwne honorarydirector of the two observatories.Gerard P. Kuiper, professor ofastronomy at the University, hasbeen appointed to succeed him.Dr. Struve will remain here aschairman of the department ofastronomy and astrophysics. Inhis 15 years as director, he builtYerkes and McDonald into twoof the finest observatories in thecountry. He was awarded the goldmedal of the RAS of London in1944 in recognition of his work onthe spectra of stars and nebulae.He was the fourth generation ofStruve’s to win the medal. UNCLAIMED MAILUnclaimed mail has been receiTed at faculty exchange for those whot!«names are listed below. If not called for within three days it will b«returned to sender.Addressed toDANCING? BRIDGE?NOYESBOXIOPEM EVERYNIGHT FROM 7 TO ID Probably Mailed fromChicago, III.Baltimore, MarylandChicago, Ill.Chicago, Ill.Chicago, Ill.Cambridge, Maaa.Chicago. Ill.New York, N. T.Chicago, in.Managua. NicaraguaChicago, III.Chicago. Ill.Chicago, Ill,Washlngtou, D. O.Monmouth, III.Chicago, Ill.Lexington, Ky.Ann Arbor, Mich.Toledo, OhioChicago, ni.Chicago, Ill.Chicago, III.State C(^lege, New MexicoShorewood, WU.Toronto, Can.New York. N. T.Pine Bluff, Ark.Manchester, EnglandWaco, TexasNew York, N. T.NOTE! THE ABOVE MAIL MUST BE CALLED FOR BY JULY 7. 1947iversity Df ChicagoBook Store5802 ELLIS "ALL MY FRIENDSKNOW CHESTERFIELDIS MY BRAND"tr*R OF COLUMBIA’*trchnicolor froduction"DOWN TO EARTH"A YEAR OF Recorded for the First Time on VOX Records!Yes, VOX again gives Music Lovers Four Albums ofHitherto Un-Recortded MusicStravinsky, Concerto in D Mojor.for Violin and OrchestraThe Lomoureoux Orchestra of Paris conducted byIgor Stravinsky, Samuel Dushkin Violin. 3 12-inch Records.Purcell, Abdelaxar, Orchestral Suite, Vox ChomberOrchestro conducted by Edward Fendler. 3 10-inch Records.Hindemith, Unacconipanied Violin SonataRuggerio Ricci, Violinist. 2 12-inch Records.Schumann, Sonato in F Minor. Concerto without Orchestra.Leonard Shure, Pianist. 3 12-inch Records.Ask Your Neorest Deoler for VOX RecordsFOR ONLY $4.50fovoi you $2.00 umUr TIMTa $A50yaorly Bubscrtprloa priVa.*.)$5.90 unJ0r TiAU't $10.4Oja yacw nawatfoiMl prka.^YiAROFFOR ONLY $4.25.fov** you $1.15 uiMl.r LIFE'. $5JOyaarly Bubtcriplion prict*.*)$3.55 umlar LIFT* $7.80a yaar nawMtaiMl prico.^47 THE CHICAGO MAROON 149® 7>. d Table ScoresTo,I ■ W, Trade Policy/^ Ai?herican trade policy is “riding off in two directions^ at pttce” in the face of a fundamental policy crisis on tariffs^lid trade agreements, Theodore E. Schultz, chairman ofthe department of economics at the University of Chicago,warned today (Sunday).Schultz made the statement on a University of ChicagoRoundtable broadcast on “The ~ TT; ttt :Wool Veto and the Crisis in For- providing a ps-ce sup-eign Trade.” originating in Chi- Program to protect agricul-cago today. (12:30 p.m.—CDT— f fup to the foreign trade level dur- Speech Clinic Religious CalendarOpens July 8student Forum’s speech clinicwill hold its first meeting in aseries of 14 Tuesday, July 8 at7:30 p.m. in the Forum office.William Birenbaum, clinic di- Sunday, July 6—Sunday, July 6—V:30—Baptist Young People’s Fellowship group ^illmeet in the parlor of Hyde Park Baptist Church, 56thand Wocxilawn for a social hour and discussion meet¬ing.NBC.)Sehulis added that “there isno hope for foreign trade un¬less the United States reconcilesits policies and its practices toencourage free trade agree¬ments.** He said: ing depression periods.Participating in the discussionwith Schultz were J. KennethGalbraith, member of the boardof directors of Fortune magazine,and Meyer Kestcfnbaum, chairmanof the board of Hart, Schaffner rector, said that the first .sixmeetings would be devoted tospeaking fundamentals. Each ses¬sion will be preceded by a 30minute lecture on some phase ofpublic speaking to be followed bya practice period in which stu¬dents will attempt to epply the Wednesday, July 9—5:00—Lutheran Students will have a Vesper Service'in Thorndike Hilton Chapel.Tuesday, July 8—Congregational Student Group will have a picnic supperon the lawn at Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn. 6:30.“The policy conflict that the and Marx, Inc., clothing manu-wool bill brings to the surface re- facturers.veals that our announced trade Kestenbaum described supportpolicy is not consistent with the of the International Trade Organ-proposals the measure would have ization, now meeting in Geneva, asestablished. On the one hand we “the announced trade policy ofsay we’re going to trade and going the United States, developed forto take goods and services for the specific purpose of distributingthose that we send out, and on some of the benefits of a highthe other we say we’re not going standard of living to other nationsto import whenever we have an in the world.” He added thatindustry that is inefficient and “America will have to take a lead-needs protection.” ing role in formulating reciprocal(The wool bill, which was ve- agreements for the advancementtoed by President 'Truman last of world trade.”Friday, would have placed a pro- He cited opposition to thistective tariff on imports of wool policy in the form of the wool material covered in the last lec¬ture.Criticism of each student willbe mdde by Birenbaum and by theother members of the class.Meetings seven and eight willbe devoted to studying organiza¬tional technique for longer andmore elaborate addresses. Eachstudent will be expected to pre¬pare and deliver a speech of atleast 15 minutes, in length in addition to making thorough criti¬cisms of the other student’s work.Debate technique and practicewill occupy the remainder of themeetings and Birenbaum said thatnontournament meets with neigh¬boring schools had been arrangedfor the end of the summer. 3:30-5:00—Chapel House Tea and Open-House. Allstudents interested in a cup of cold punch and in meet¬ing members of all student religious groups are invited.Thursday, July 10— /Methodist Student League will meet at Chapel Houseat 7:00 for a student-led discussiop of St. Francis ofAssissi.: Nation-Wide College MagazineWill Appear During OctoberA new magazine will make its bow on campuses ^1 overthe country next October. LORE, “The IntercollegiateMonthly” is going to attempt to fill a gap long evident tocollege writers. It will furnish them with an opportunityfrom foreign countries. The United^States imports about 75 per centof its one billion-pounds yearlyconsumption.) •Schultz suggested that Congress“let trade run free at marketprices” during normal business bill measure, which he said“places protection of domesticindustry first, without regard tothe effects on foreign trade” andin “the point of view which ex¬presses an uneasy feeling thatthis country cannot continue toSp^riaiiximg im BookM in the Serial Scieneetmmd the HumanitiesJamesJ). Stayer, BooksU. S. and Imported BooksLibrories and Lots PurcKosed 1313 Eost 55th Street(Next to Post Office) export goods indefinitely with¬out draining its economy.**Kestenbaum asserted that to be published and read on a nation-wide scale.“higher wage levels, lack of mod- Among the group Of Student editors representing f ,v-ern machinery and an unsuitable ’. .climate have combined to make midwestern universities arethe wool industry in this country Cissie Liebshutz, long-timeinefficient” and suggested that MAROON cartoonist, whose bookour world trade commitments ..sophistication in the Atomic“may make it necessary to liquid- .. ,^ate the industry completely, de- published last year, andspite the damage to human lives, Catherine Elmes, who has beencapital, and vested interests.” active in the Renaissance Societyon campus. The staff is made upTVwwyW vtt^ entirely of college students, manyof whom come from the Chicago Argonne LabSite UnderDevelopment“A PleasantAnd Qood" Place ToDine'' area.AREYOUACHOOSYBUYER.?If you are ,, iyou need never hesitate when you .seeArrow sports shirts. Here*s why . . .1Arrow' sports shirts have diesame expert styling that goesinto famous Arrow shirts —the best, that is.Arrow sports shirts (exceptfor a few models) are allwashable. Foolproof fabricsthroughout save you dry-cleaning worries. They cantake it!Arrow sports shirts arc rea¬sonably priced. None of themare so high priced you’ll feel^ilty buying them and thenBe afraid to wear ’em!FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS SHIRTS—TRY ARROW!ARROW SHIRTS ai,d TIES• AUNDERWEAR #'.H A N D K E R CHIE F S •\SPORTS SHIRTS, 1331 574K STRGfeT The purchase of land for thesite of the Argonne National La'oratory has been begun arid l04Material content will include qj laboratory buildings fshort stories, articles, cartoons, termined. Construction of utiland sketches by college contribu- -pg started early this motors. Although the editors are individual laboratory buildplanning on several ‘ big name constructed as wo»-Writers for the first issue, it is drawings are completed,hoped that~~stRdcht- ■ r^m^lbutlons laboratory, which *■will be of sufficient quality to located southwest '* C^’ccarry the load unaided. DuPage county, will cover soPresent plans call for an initial six square miles. Ten percent ofprinting of 10,000 copies. The this area has been purchased,magazine, a slick papered product and the rest is being acquired atrunning to approximately 45 pages a satisfactory rate.will sell for fifteen cents. ,Manuscripts from the middle-west should be sent to the publi¬cation’s Chicago office at 1001West 63rd street. Deadline for thefirst issue is August 1.FOOLPROOFfabrics;are the stuff that Arrow sportsshirts are made from.Arrow sports, shirts are madeto be worn AND admired.For your convenience andeconomy, over 90% of Arrowsports shirts, and all Arrowsport knits and T shirts arewashable.ILytt Oil’s•ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS- B-J COUNCIL TO MEET,FORM PLANS FOR FALL,END SPRING BUSINESSEarl Greenspun, secretary ofthe Burton-Judson coimcil, an¬nounced today that a session ofthe council will be called withinthe next few days to plan a fallprogram and settle left-over busi¬ness from the Spring quarter.Greenspun said that many ofthe members, including couiit.president Larry Rieser, were ab¬sent for the summer quarter andthat the council would probablynot attempt to operate on an or¬dinary schedule throughout thisquarter.Elections l^ve been held iiManly house to fill the positioiof council representa t/A ^6 but nother houses in the courts haifollowed suit to this date.GREGGCOLLEGEA School of BusInoM—Frofotrod b<College Mon and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COUR^SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COL(STUDENTS AND GRADUATEfAcborougl^ intensive course—-staJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSELOR for G.L TR/•Regular Dar and Evening SebeThroughout the Year. CauUoi,•Freeident, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, U.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEDegt* NW, • N. Mtchigan Av*., Chleag* 2THE CHICAGO MAROONS$wr€ H^urs, 9:1^ Po 5:4^our own Campus Baedeker cites,s^.the stone carvings on Cobb gateFirst the awesome entrance counselor, next, the wide-eyedlooking up at the sophomore and Junior. Above them all: : : thestately senior. Today, students of every class have made shop4ping at Field's another delightful tradition. Our campus-wisestyles are designed for semester 'round college life. Field’sfashions are one of the reasons the modern co-ed out-*shines her ancient portrait; Come to Field’s : : * andsee for yourself! {Chapter 2 in our Baedeker series)Giitoon by: Ossie Ann Marshak wearsa dress of crispy-cool .cotton tissue. Hemstitchedblocks add a perttouch to the ^ice.Choice of peachymaizcy gray, aqua orblue, sizes 9 to 15.$14.95 in the YoungChicago Shop^Sixth Floor,State Street>V'-ipr.'