■■w£E^Mil 1947University of Chicago, Friday, July 11, 1947 31Zajkowski^s BurglarImpromptu 'Visit' At ManlyWire Recorder Used Byloekstore In InventoryWire recording has proved It-aelf successful in the compiling ofcrew IJid'a ^ ‘‘"’W burglar with a facile imagination and a Hotly-total of 156 miles of wire for the wood wardrobe was caught with his hands in Tony Zajkow-compietion of this task. ski’s pants Monday morning in Manly house and now sitsThe great advantage the wire ppointiNamed SaturdayNeeds Committee Acts On HousingOutlines Seven Point ProgramOn Major Campus ProblemsAppointments to fill the summer vacancies in the SOAssembly will be made public either this afternoon or earlynext week. Originally scheduled for Wednesday’s meetingof the Assembly, the delay in naming new members resulted,^rom incomplete canvassing in the College and the Humani-tibL division. ———recorder holds over the written in- Hyde Park station faced with a charge of illegal entry. Wednesday’s meeting waslargely devoted to hearing reportsfrom the various committee chair¬men. Dick Gable of the Rulesventory is the time saved in com- Zajkowski, usually a heavy sleepe::, said that he awak- Committee reported on the pro- ^piling the final merchandise tabu- ened about 6:15 a.m. just in time to see his trousers leave posed constitutional amendment month of their introduction onwhich would call for campus-wideelection of the four top Assemblyofficers. Due^ to a Constitutionalprovision providing that allamendments must be submittedto the Student Body withinlation from the individual itemforms. When an item is recordedby hand it is described on a writ¬ten form. The operator of thetabulation machine must readI these individual forms and com¬pile their total value. With theVI ire recorder the written form isiFibolished and the operator, re¬playing the wire, can directly op-lerate the machine. the room. Jumping out of bed hechased the thief down the corri¬dor, through the lounge and out Alacrity,” the title reads, “The Hitchcock QivesAce Private Etetective Agency withinto the yard to front of the build- Ace Deteetive Anthony C. Zajkow- OpCtl TcU PortVing. There stood the man, out of c_- t ^ji.breath and obviously frightened.Student Union PresentsIda Noyes Bridge PartyA bridge party sponsored by theStudent Union Board will be heldMonday, July 14, 7 p.m., in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall.This party is a forerunner of abridge tournament to be held laterin the season.* Everyone interested in playingbudge is invited to come. It willnot be necessary to bring partners.Prizes will be awarded and re¬ft e.shmetits served. ski. Cheap rates—See Our LatestClippings. We are now working onthe case of the Plying Saucers.Watch the headlines!”The janitor said that the thiefmust have entered through theside door which he had opened forthe day 15 minutes or so beforethe occurence.Owl and Surpn*! EhchSeveral U«m JalXsisfOwl arui Serpent socltty haselected new Initiates, it was an¬nounced recently by outgoingmembers.Included among new BMOCs ontlie U. of C. campus are Marv^ Bailin, Jim Barnett, Bill Biren-j baum, Lucas Clarkston, Tom Farr,and Dick Gibbs.Others are Pete Gunnar, BilliHey, Nick Melas, Jim Ratcliffe.'Tom Remington and Walt Riley.The society, formerly tiie seniormen’s honorary group, now em- He was dres.sed in a bright yellowshirt and black and white checktrousers.Pointing in the directipn of thepre-fab apaitments which line theother side of the street, he said toZajkowski who was moving in forthe capture, “You got the wrongman, buddy, he went that way.’’Elaborate Alibi Didn’t CheckStill short of breath and visiblynervous, the suspect explainedthat he had been unable to sleepand had gone out for a ride in themorning air to relax. He often goesfor a ride In the early morning hesaid. When he was approachingManly house the tires of his carseemed “mushy” and he stoppedto check up just in time to see a factors in the morale ofman run out of the lounge, across teachers according to the re-Salaries, StatusImportant ForTeacher MoraleSalaries, status and an effi¬cient state educational boardrank as the most important Hitchcock hall will hold a teadance open party Sunday after¬noon from 3:30 to 5:30 in theHitchcock lounge. Invitations havebeen extended to all men’s resi¬dence halls and houses.According to Sarah Ruth Cook,resident head and Assistant direc¬tor of student activities, the dancei.s in response to requests by mensummer students that Jthey begiven an opportunity to meet Uni¬versity girls. the Assembly floor, the amend¬ment was tabled until the firstmeeting after August 15. It is feltthat a campus wide referendumon the amendment during theSummer quarter would not berepresentative. There will be apublic hearing of the rules com¬mittee on July 15 from 2 to 5 inthe SG Reynolds Club office atwhich time other amendmentsmay be submitted.Student Needs InvestigationsElstelle Turner presented therepdrt of the Student Needs com¬mittee. An investigation of the al¬lotment of prefabs has been made.A resolution recommending thatthe entire waiting list (approxi-the street and into the alley be¬tween the rows of pre-fabs. Theof the car were shut andthe motor not running.House head Robert Ha.Mev endthe janitor had joined the pa-jamaed. bare-footed veteran in themeantime and the police werecalled. Bailey said that the tireson the automobile appeared to befylly inflated.Zajkowski Sure of His ManZajkowski said that he had neverlost sight of the man he was chas¬ing ^nd that his apparel, a yellowshirt and loud check pants checked “There is a very great need, par¬ticularly during summer months mately 1000 names) be publishedwhen there are many transient every quarter and that veteranstudents on campus, for students student be allowed to sit on theof all ages to meet in a social en- selection board was passed by thevironment,” said Miss Cook. Assembly.“We feel that Hitchcock is par- Miss Turner’s report containedticularly well suited for an affair a 7 point program for the com-of this nature, since there are mittee. It calls for investigationwomen of all ages and interests and action on (1.) commonssuits of a survey recently residing there, many of whom are prices: (2) housing situation; (3)braces the divisions and profes- v’dentically with the sleepless mo-sional schools of the University,^nd dips down into the Collegeonly for outstanding men whohave contributed to extracur-ricu-lar activities of the U. of C. torist. Police arrested the manwho gave his name as Fred Gutt-willlg of 3205 West Ogden.A three by five typewritten no¬tice has since been posted on T.Zajkowski’s door: “Service With made by rural editorial service ofthe University.Altlinuf^h rt few i-raoh-ers ftmid, the majority.weredissd,<^isttd. An editor of an edu¬cational journal in the northwestsaid: “There is not a school inthis state that can be cited forhigh morale and teachers satisfiedwith their position. Salary condi¬tions are so chaotic that it is hardto hold off mass strikes.” Similarquotes came from all sections ofthe country.Those systems which reportedthem.selves well directed and con¬tent with salary and working con¬ditions will be further examinedby the board in order to determinestandards which may be applied tobadly run areas. veterans. Weto 40 in theshe added. have girls from 16hall this summer,”Thai Chicago Plan!Four Intellectual years werehanded gratis to ten year oldAdrian Gordon last week whenINS announced that she hadwon a scholarship to the Uni¬versity of Chicago and was en¬rolled in the college.Adrian is a bright little girland is three years ahead of moststudents her age—but she wonher scholarship to the seventhgrade of the nursery school, notto the first year of the college.She has four years to go beforeshe catches up with the press.Social Service Personnel , ,,, , ,,Show “Children on Trial” “AH's Right With The World...(to“Chilton on Trial” is the titleof a mo^re to be presented on July15 at 7:30 in the Ida NoyesTheater under the joint sponsor¬ship of the Student Chapter ofthe Social Service EmployeesUnion and the SSA Club. The film Hutchins Back In Ivied HallsMELVIN SPATAfter a nine months’ leaveIs a British documentary concern- of absence, Chancellor Rob-^ with the treatment of juvenile gj-^ m. Hutchins has returnedAnother film, titled “The House position at the Univer-I Live In,” and starring Frank sity. He has been acting as adirector of Encyclopedia Brit-annica Films, and as editor of theprogram. There will be an admis¬sion charge of thirty cents.Burgess’ Forum SpeechProfessor E. W. Burgess willFpeak Thursday, July 17, at Kent106, on “The Family in America.”The lecture will begin at 8 p.m.'This is the second in the Stu¬dent Forum sponsored series, “TheStructure of America.” Prank H.Knight, professor of Economics,opened the series yesterday eve¬ning.President Colwell GivenSecond Honorary DegreePresident Ernest C. Colwell wasawarded an honorary Doctor ofLaws degree from Colby Univer¬sity June 30.This was Dr. Colwell’s seconddegree in less than a month. Thefirst was awarded from Harvard inearly June. set of “Great Books of the WesternWorld” which E'-itannica is pro¬ducing for adult education groups.At the resumption of his duties.Chancellor Hutchins is the oldestuniversity head, in point of service,in the United States. At the sametime, he stands as one of the mostinfluential, and yet most contro¬versial figures on the Americaneducational scene. His sweepingproposals have made him the sub¬ject of sharp debate in intellectualcircles, but the reforms actuallyenacted have brought the Univer¬sity of Chicago great prestige asone of the most progressive uni¬versities in the world.Intellectual RevolutionHe completed his sixteenth year In speeches, in books, and in ad¬ministrative proposals, Hutchinshas fought for a program of gen¬eral liberal education for everychild, regardless of the individual’sfinancial capability,Hutchins Is VersatileMr. Hutchins has never con¬formed to the traditional concep¬tion of a retiring, soft-spoken col¬lege pre;sident. Actively advocatingworld government, Mr. Hutchins ispresident of the Committee toFrame a World Constitution. TheCommittee, whose purpose is to library expansion plans: (4) stu¬dent health: (5) student book ex-rikaiige; '^student ^ art - timeemployment: (7fAn attempt will be made'**'secure the cooperation of Com¬mons authorities in checking thenumber of non-university peoplenow using the facilities of thecafeteria.GI Civil Liberties ResolutionJohn Cotton Brown reportedfor the Civil Liberties Committee.He read a renly received fromRepresentative Halleck to thetelegram sent by the Assemblydenouncing the clause in the newG.I, subsistence bill which wouldprohibit payments to Commu¬nists. Though Halleck professedignorance of such a bill, Brownreports that it is now awaitingfloor action.The committee’s resolutionwhich urges Senators and Con¬gressmen to work and vote forthe delegation of the objection¬able passages in the bill while(Continued on Page 3)Charles RovettaAppointed SchoolOf Business DeanCharles A. Rovetta. associateprofessor of business economics atthe University of Chicago, hasbeen appointed dean of studentsin the University’s school of busi¬ness, Robert M .Strozier, dean of.students at the University of Chi¬cago, announced late last week.ROBERT M. HUTCHINSlege program beginning with whatis ordinarily the third year of highschool. The proposal: that the Uni¬versity of Chicago ultimately doaway with faculty rank, place all Rovetta, who recently resigneddevelop a preliminary blueprint director of International House,for a world government, published a member of the univer¬sity’s faculty since 1937, when hewas first appointed an assistantprofessor in the school of business.Since that time he has served asdirector and business manager ofInternational House, associate di¬rector of the Hospital Administra¬tion Course, and director of theRestaurant Administration Pro¬gram. He also served as heat’ resi¬dent of the University of Chicago’s•the first issue of its monthly peri¬odical, Common Cause, in June,1947. Mr. Hutchins is also perma¬nent chairman of the Commissionon Freedom of the Press. Midstmuch acclaim and disclaim of thepress, the Commission publishedits central report, A Free and Re¬sponsible Press, in April J947.In addition to papers in learnedjournals, he has written many ar- halls for men from 1938 throughtides in popular and educational 1942.periodicals, and is the author of Rovetta succeeds Orme Phelps asat Chicago with the achievement members of the faculty on full- three books—No Friendly Voice dean of students in the school ofof one of his most impressive re- time service, and “lead a moral, (1936), The Higher Learning in business. Phelps has resigned informs and the proposal of another, spiritual and intellectual revolu- America (1936), and Education for order to take a position at Clare-The achievement: a four-year col- tion throughout the world.” Freedom (1943). mont College in California.our oum Campus Baedeker cites., ♦s..the stone carvings on Cobb gateFirst the awesome entrance counselor, next, the wide-eyed freshman,looking up at the sophomore and junior. Above them all ; : : thestately senior. Today, students of every class have made shop^ping 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 : : t andsee for yourself! {Chapter 2 in our Baedeker series) Ann Marshak wearsa dress of crispy-cool ,cotton tissue. Hemstitchedblocks add a perttouch to the bodice.Choice of peach,maize, gray, aqua orblue, sizes 9 to 15.$14.95 in the YoungChicago Shop~‘Sixth Floor,State StreetWritten by: Betty StearnsCartoon by: OssieUniyertity of CKicogo, Fridoy, July 11,1947 31 Named SaturdayNeeds Committee Acts On HousingOutlines Seven Point ProgramOn Major Campus ProblemsAppointments to fill the summer vacancies in the SQAssembly will be made public either this afternoon or earlynext week. Originally scheduled for Wednesday’s meetingof the Assembly, the delay in naming new members resultedfrom incomplete canvassing in the College and the Humani¬ties division.Wednesday’s meeting was '*'**1®|* would call for campus>wide„ ^ j i. j 1. V- • election of the four top Assemblyski’s pants Monday morning in Manly house and now sits f earing repor s officers. Due' to a ConstitutionalThe great advantage the wire in the Hvde Park station faced with a rharirp of ill Pjral Pntrv ^he various committee chair- provision providing that allrecorder holds over the written in- ^ S S 7* men. Dick Gable of the Rules amendments must be submittedventory is the time saved in com- Zajkowski, usually a heavy sleeper, said that he awak- Committee reported on the pro- to the Student Body within aened about 6:15 a.m. just in time to see his trousers leave constitutional amendment month of their introduction onthe Assembly floor, the amend¬ment was tabled until the firstmeeting after August 15. It is feltthat a campus wide referendumon the amendment during theSummer quarter would not berepresentative. There will be apublic hearing of the rules, com-Zajkowski's BurglarImpromptu 'Visit' At ManlyA timid burglar with a facile imagination and a Hollywood wardrobe was caught with his hands in Tony Zajkow-Wire Recorder Used ByBookstore In InventoryWire recording has proved it-.self successful in the compiling ofUniversity Bookstore inventorysfAtistics. A nine man crew used atotal of 156 miles of wire for thecompletion of this task.piling the final merchandise tabu-iHtion from the individual item ,, , . , . , ,forms. When an item is recorded J^imping out of bed he TT V L 1 ‘O *by hand it is described on a writ- chased the thief down the corri- Alacrity,” the title reads, “The IXltCilCOCK I^IVCSten form. The operator of the dor, through the lounge and out Ace Private Detective Agency withtabulation machine must read i^^to the yard in front of the build- Detective Anthony C. Zajkow- J. ^Ct Pthese individual forms and com- ing. There stood the man, out of ^j^g^p rates—See Our Latest ^ . . .. .pile their total value. With the breath and obviously frightened, clippings. We are now working on Hitchcock hall will hold a teadance open party Sunday after¬noon from 3: to 5:30 in thewire recorder the written form is He was dressed in a bright yellow case of the Plying Saucers.f.bolished and the operator, re- shirt and black and white check thp haadlinp*?!” " ' " r.n Tniv.. .. watcn tne neaaiines. Hitchcock lounge. Invitations have on July lo from 2 5 inThe janitor said that the thief j^ggj^ extended to all men’s resi- ^ Reynolds Club office atmust have entered through the dence halls and houses.playing the wire, can directly op¬erate the machine. trousers.Pointing in the directipn of thestudent Union PresentsIda Noyes Bridge Party pre-fab apartments which line the which he had opened tor which time other amendmentsAccording to Sarah Ruth Cook,other side of the street, he said to fu,, -jqv 15 minute^ or or npforp accoioiub w ottian xa-uwizajkowski who was moving in for ^“ ureL™ may be submitted.the capture, “You got the wrongA bridge party sponsored by the man. buddy, he went that way.”Elaborate Alibi Didn’t CheckStill short of breath and visiblynervous, the suspect explainedStudent Union Board will be heldMonday, July 14, 7 p.m., in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall. Salaries, StatusImportant ForThis party is a forerunner of a ^j^^t he had been unable to sleep-bridge tournament to be held later ^^d had gone out for a ride in the | 03^11101* 1^^01*310in the season. morning air to relax. He often goes otuwc* Everyone interested in playing for a ride in the early morning he Salaries, status and an effi- ^^ggg ^ jj^gg^ a social enbridge is invited to come. It will said. When he was approaching cient state educational board vironment,” said Miss Cook,not be necessary to bring partners. Manly house the tires of his car , . imnortantPrizes will be awarded and re- “mnshv” and hp .stonopd ^ most importantin the morale student Needs Investigationstor of student activities, the dance Estelle Turner presented theis in response to requests by men report of the Student Needs corn-summer students that ihey be mittee. An investigation of the al-given an opportunity to meet Uni- lotment of prefabs has been made,versity girls. A resolution recommending that“There is a very great need, par- the entire waiting list (approxi-ticularly during summer months mately 1000 names) be publishedwhen there are many transient every quarter and that veteranstudents on campus, for students student be allowed to sit on theselection board was passed by theAssembly.fre.shmehts served.Owl and Serpent ElectsSeveral h«mOwl and Serpent society haselected new Initiates, it was an¬nounced recently by outgoingmembers.Included among new BMOCs onthe U. of C. campus are MarvBailin, Jim Barnett, Bill Biren- ******„ c*,., “We feel that Hitchcock is par- Miss Turner’s report containedseemed “mushy ’ and he stopped . , . mnrnlp of ticularly well suited for an affair a 7 point program for the com-to check up just in time to see aj. 4.1. of this nature, since there are mittee. It calls for investigationman run out of the lounge, across teacncrs accoruing to tne rc- women of all ages and interests and action on (1.) commonsthe street and into the alley be- gults of a survey recently residing there, many of whom are prices; (2) housing situation; (3)tween the rows of pre-fabs. The editorial service of veterans. We have girls from 16 library expansion plans; (4) stu-of the car weie shut and University. ^ hall this summer,’ dent health: (5) student book ex-the motor wa^ not running.House head RobeFt" Ha^jley andthe janitor had joined the pa-jamaed, bare-footed veteran in themeantime and the police were cational journal in the northwestcalled. Bailey said that the tires said: There is not a school inV.... ...AAV...^ri fiiA fkiIAhfie iinnpflrpd to hp this state that can be cited forbaun^ Lucas Clarkstott’Tom FaiT’ iaiLaled high morale and teachers satisfiedZajkowski Sure of His Man with their position. Salary condi¬tions are so chaotic that it is hard toshe added.’^ere huiid, the majority ^wereAn editor of an edu- Chicago Plan!I and Dick Gibbs.! Others are Pete Gunnar, Bill^Hey, Nick Melas, Jim Ratcliffe,Tom Remington and Walt Riley Zajkowski said that he had nevernn rteiiuiiKtoii anu wait «uev ^ strikes. SimilarThe society, formerly tlie senior ‘"S vod that his apparel, a yellw “I"®! men’s honorary group, now em- shirt and loud check pants checkedbraces tl divisions and profes- identically with the sleepless mo- Those systems which reported'sional schools of the University, ^^->»isi'* Police arrested the man themselves well directed and con-and dips down into the College who gave his name as FVed Gutt- tent with salary and working con-only for outstanding men wh^y willlg of 3205 West Ogden. ditions will be further examinedhave contributed to extracuiTicu- A three by five typewritten no- by the board in order to determinelar activities of the U. of C. tice has since been posted on T. standards which may be applied toZajkowski’s door: “Service With badly run areas.Social Service Personnel Four intellectual years werehanded gratis to ten year oldAdrian Gordon last week whenINS announced that she hadwon a scholarship to the Uni¬versity of Chicago and was en¬rolled in the college.Adrian is a bright little girland is three years ahead of moststudents her age—but she wonher scholarship to the seventhgrade of the nursery school, notto the first year of the college.She has four years to go beforeshe catches up with the press-.Shew “Children on Trial” “AH’s Right With The World ...t >0MELVIN SPATAfter a nine months’ leave“Child|^n on 'Trial” is the titleof a mo^ to be presented on July15 at 7:30 in the Ida NoyesTheater under the joint sponsor¬ship of the Student Chapter ofthe Social Service EmployeesUnion and the SSA Club. The filmis a British documentary concern- of absence. Chancellor Rob¬ed with the treatment of juvenile gj-t M. Hutchins has returnedAnother film, titled “The House position at the Univer-I Live In,” and starring Frank sity. He has been acting as aSinatra, will be shown on the same director of Encyclopedia Brit-piogram. There will be an admis-6ion charge of thirtv cents annica Films, and as editor of thetniriy cents. “Great Books of the WesternWorld” which Britannica is pro¬ducing for adult education groups.At the resumption of his duties.Hutchins Back In Ivied Halls dent health; (5) student book ex-rk'raiige; ^OCl Y^tudent^ *'^rt - timeemployment; TTr‘'j::Stjr»ri^'hip:i.An attempt will be made'**"secure the cooperation of Com¬mons authorities in checking thenumber of non-university peoplenow using the facilities of thecafeteria.GI Civil Liberties ResolutionJohn Cotton Brown reportedfor the Civil Liberties Committee.He read a reply received fromRepresentative H a 11 e c k to thetelegram sent by the Assemblydenouncing the clause in the newG.I. subsistence bill which wouldprohibit payments to Commu¬nists. Though Halleck professedignorance of such a bill, Brownreports that it is now awaitingfloor action.The committee’s resolutionwhich urges Senators and Con¬gressmen to work and vote forthe delegation of the objection¬able passages in the bill while(Continued on Page 3)urgess’ Forum SpeechProfessor E. W. Burgess willspeak Thursday. July 17. at Kent chancello7 Hutchins is the oldest106, on “The Family in AmericaThe lecture will begin at 8 p.m.This is the second in the Stu¬dent Forum sponsored series, “TheStructure of America.” Frank H.Knight, professor of Economics,opened the series yesterday eve¬ning. university head, in point of service,in the United States. At the sametime, he stands as one of the mostinfluential, and yet most contro¬versial figures on the Americaneducational scene. His sweepingproposals have made him the sub¬ject of sharp debate in intellectualcircles, but the reforms actuallyenacted have brought the Univer-Second Honorary Degree sity of Chicago great prestige asPresident Ernest C. Colwell was Pro8**®ssive uni-awarded an honorary Doctor of v^Tsities in the world.Laws degree from Colby Univer- Intellectual Revolution Charles RovetfaAppointed SchoolOf Business DeanIn speeches, in books, and in ad¬ministrative P oposals, Hutchinshas fought Jor a program of gen¬eral liberal education for everychild, regardless of the individual’sfinancial capability.Hutchins Is Versatile Charles A. Rovetta, associateMr. Hutchins has never con- professor of business economics atformed to the traditional concep- the University of Chicago, hastion of a retiring, soft-spoken col- been appointed dean of studentslege president. Actively advocating tiie University’s school of busi-world government, Mr. Hutchins is **®ss, Robert M .Strozier, dean ofpresident of the Committee to students at the University of Chi-Frame a World Constitution. The announced late last week.Committee, whose purpose is to Rovetta, who recently resigneddevelop a preliminary blueprint director of International House,for a world government, published a member of the univer-•the first issue of its monthly peri- ^ty s faculty since 1937, when heodical. Common Cause, in June. f ” assistant«o4r. 1 1 piofessor in the school of business?.1947. Mr. Hutchins is also perma- Since that time he has served asPresident Colwell Given ROBERT M. HUTCHINS nent chairman of the Commission«« TvyriHof diiector and business manager ofon Freedom of the Pi e^. Mi^t international House, associate di-much AMlaim and disclaim of the rector of the Hospital Administra-press, the Commission published course, and director of theits central report, A Free and Re- Restaurant Administration Pro-lege program beginning with what sponsible Press, in April J947. gram. He also served as head resi-is ordinarily the third year of high in addition to papers in learned dent of the University of Chicago’,sschool. The proposal: that the Uni- journals, he has written many ar- halls for men from 1938 throughversity of Chicago ultimately do tides in popular and educational 1942.sity June 30 He completed his sixteenth year away with faculty rank, place all periodicals, and is the author of Rovetta succeeds Orme Phelps asThis was Dr CnlwMl’s second at Chicago with the achievement members of the faculty on full- three books-No Friendly V o 1 c e dean of students in the school ofdegree In less than a montr^The of one of hU most Impressive re- time service, and “lead a moral. (1936). The Higher Learning In business. Phelps has resigned infirst was awarded IrL^rAard in forms and the proposal of another, spiritual and intellectual revolu- America (1936) and Education lor order to take a tuition at Clare-early June. The achievement: a four-year col- tion throughout the world. Freedom (1943). inont College in California.THE CHICAGO MAROONCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles Tburs>d»7, Julyfi?—^ethodist student league will have a picnic by thelake. Fj]Jl|liiR^^imming, softball, and supper, there will be adiscussio^W^^nHstianity, Communism, and Capitalism. Meet at) Chapel House at 6 p.m.F\irther information about any of the above events may be ob¬tained by calling Mid. 0900, Ext. 1121.Friday, July 11—Documentary Film Class—Int. House Foreign film.Chicago Tour. “So This is Chicago.’’ 1:30 to 6 p.m., $2.65.Sunday, July 13—Int. House Tea Dance, 4 to 6 p.m. Open to Campus.Hitchcock Tea-Dance, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Oi>en to all men on campus.Tour: “The Parks and Conservatory,’’ $1.73; Ravinia Park Con¬cert, $2.75.Monday, July 14—Bridge Party, Ida Noyes, 7-10 p.m. Art Exhibit opensin Goodspeed Hall. Open from 9 to 5 daily except Sunday.Tuesday, July 15—Doc Film—7:15, SS 122. Tour, “The Steel Mills'”12:15 to 5:15, $1.73; “Back of the Yards,” 1:30 to 6 p.m., $2.25.Wednesday, July 16—Yves Tinayre concert. Mandel •Thursday, July 17—Tours, “University Quadrangles,” 3-5 p.m., free.“Stateville Prison.” 12:15 to 4:15, $1.73. S.S.A. panel “Researchin Social Work.”Sunday, July 13—Baptist Young People’s Fellowship will have anillustrated lecture by Ed Meyer on “The Rise of American MotionPictures” at 7:30 in the parlor of Hyde Park Baptist Church.Sunday, July 13—Vesper services for Lutheran students in the Thorn¬dike Hilton Chapel at 5 p.m.Tuesday, July 15—Get-together for Congregational students at ChapelHouse at 7:30.Wednesday, July 16—Tea Day at Chapel House. Open-House for stu¬dents of all faiths and denominations. 3:30-5:30. UNCLAIMED MAILUnclaimed mail has been received at faculty exchange for those whose •names are listed below. If not railed for within three days it will bereturned to sender.Addressed to Probably Mailed fromAUBERT, Johan V. Chicago, Ill.BELL. Mr. Aaron Chicago, Ill.BRUENING, Prof. GermanyCORBIN, Miss Mildred Rehoboth Beach, Del.DONNELLY, Major Williann J (Reg.) ???OERSTEIN. Mrs. H. Chicago, 111.HARTFORD, Prank St. Louis, Mo.HEARD. Miss Hazel Greenville. So. CarolinaHORAN, Robert P. Hartford. Conn.INGRAM, Mr. T. L. Rockford, Ill.KIRK. P, L, Jamaica, N, Y.KLEINER. Alena (Registered) Prague, Czecho.KONIGSBERG, Irving Chicago, Ill.KOTRETSOS. George Chicago, Ill.* LANIADO, David Baton Rouge, La.MARGOLIES, Mollie Chicago, Ill.MIRROR, Mariner's New York, N. Y.MORGAN, Mrs. Cynthia South Bend, Ind.RAGENOSKI. Dolores Berlin. Wis.SCHUARY, Leroy (Parcel) Chicago. Ill.SHAPIRO. Harrv Chicago, Ill.SMITH. Major Allen T. Germany, British ZoneSMITH, Kenneth Columbus. OhioUDESKY, Mrs. I. C. Chicago, Ill.WEIT. Dr, GermanyWRIGHT. Mrs. Hattie Washington, D. C.ZUNSTEIN, Miss Marjorie Washington, D. C.MCINTOSH, Mr. J. A. Chicago, III,NOTK-THE ABOVE MAIL MUST BE CALLED FOR BY: U JULY 1M7.PHILIP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!The grandest smoke you’ve ever enjoyed!It’s true, if every smoker knew what PHILIPMORRIS smokers know . . . they’d ALL changeto PHILIP MORRIS.Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS smoker really getswhat other smokers only hope to get... PERFECTSMOKING PLEASURE.So for perfect smoking pleasure . • . try a packtoday]ALWAYS BETTfR-BETTER ALL WAYS The TravelingBazaarBy DICK KELLARRoomers are flying: RepublicanPete Gunnar and wife, Jo are mi.grating to Oregon—it seems thatthe state is solidly Republican andhas great need for up and comingyoung reactionaries. Quad ToniSpeare and Alpha Delts HowieCorbus and John Ballard are try¬ing their luck in Alaska this sum¬mer. Mortar Board Rufus Johnsonis trying hers in Iceland.Department of Broken Bones;Heavy-footed Psi U Moffat getsthe Gold Medal of the Order ofToe Breakers for breaking light-footed (?) Katie Willis’ big toeswhile doing a hot samba. (Justhow hot can one get, Bobb?)Department of Social Signifl-cance: ALL-SCHOOL FORMALPLANNED FOR AUGUST NINTH.Of social insignificance we findthat Ed McGowen, D.U., is play¬ing this summer. (With what, Ed¬die?) The Sun’s managing editor’sdaughter, Mulroy, is now workingfor the Trib. What comes? FatalFayette is tired of being amusingand sophisticated, so she tells us.Expect a raising of the veil of thegreat mind. The Phi Psi’s madethe newspaper with thfeir sailboatlast week—they have the most un¬usual way of making things. Whatnext! The Squire of Midland, B(*taTom Nehil, has gone completelyproletariat with a second handFord convertible. Poor Tom! Thedepths to which one will sink inthis age of the common man. TheDekes finally broke through theirvarious repressions when JohnBuckingham hung his pin on AnnBokman.Are the bushes still kicking backon the promontory after the Kellyhall picnic last Wednesday? Prom¬inent were Jane Simmons andChuck Curtis. KBPhi was re¬launched on Thursday amid a tor¬rent of suds. An Hoi\ot wocitty—iK,rviukes us wonder Just what peo-ipie will do to be honorable. BdeONmen will begin to dig in fraternity'house cellars to find loot in theform of hidden silverware. Mostpeople would be surprised to findthat some fraternity men do eatwith knives and forks occasionally,^The Sigma Chi’s are back in th 'fold, so to speak, with their “OfProbation” party Friday nighWe’ll give them two more weekMost Fascinating Party of Ihi^Week: The “West of the Rockies’party at Ida Noyes on ThursdayWomen in chaps and men in spur,were featured with special em¬phasis on Willie Meehan, BonniDeegan, and Bill Malley.Congratulations to BUI Manfor his amusing drawings. Watchfor more on the Summer Formal.Chicken of the Week: JackFitzgerald for his intramural ac¬tivities. “Fair is foul, and foul isfair.” ♦Bastille Day ProgramThe French Club and Interna¬tional House are presenting "LaFete Du Quatorze Juillet,” a Bas¬tille Day celebration Monday eve¬ning from eight to eleven.Eitel Brossert and his orchestrawill furnish the music. Refresh-,ments will be served. There is noadmission charge.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAOESr IMPERFECTFrii*y. -Jxly "/ THE CHICAGO MAROONConstruct Atom LabConstruction of a $1,250,000 ion accelerator building, „ ,I i , i. ^ j „ Radiobiology and Biophysics willfirst unit in the University of Chicago’s ten-million dollar . ^ .program for basic scientific research irt nucleonics and third j,, ^peg in its postwar building, began Wednesday, Wilbur C.Munnecke, vice-president of the university, announced. Merger Of OrganizationsConsidered For Autucan- A plan for an eventual affiliation of the Student UnionBoard and the Student Social Committee is being consid-cer biologist. Dr. Kenneth s. Cole ered by both organizations.A laboratory to house a 100-mlllion volt betatron, the Houses"'’weuLo™‘’rS'ntrenoio: “^'^er would be to promote moreI university’s cyclotron, and a new gist, will direct medical aspecu of unified campus activities and to concentrate in one body allcyclotron of the most modern con- clotrons, the building will feature Program. Campus-wide social functions.gtruftion with which scientisU a crane bay running the fullhope to find the key to the struc- length of the building ana sup-ture of matter, the ion accelerator porting a crane capable of carry¬building will be constructed on the.niithwest corner of EUis avenue Control rooms for the betatron. . and cyclotrons, five laboratories,and 56th stree . offices for the medical staff andThe first building in the pro- examining rooms for patients will Food And Food For ThoughtAt Dames Club Gatherings This step is being taken as aresult of the sudden wave of in¬terest in the recently formed Stu¬dent Union Board, and shouldbring to the University of Chicagoa social organization comparableAre you a student wife, looking for an occasion to park ^ those found in most other uni-pased $7,500,000 housing program be located the full length of the baby with the neighbors in the prefab next door and throughout the country,for the Institute for Nuclear Stud- building on the east side. Placed step OUt to an evening of fun and relaxation with other Although this merger has ^enies the Institute of Radiobiology side will be the trans- ^ives of the University community? approved by both groups, a inaformers, generators and other ^ . vote cannot be taken until the falland Biophysics, and the Institute electrical equipment. Then you had better investigate the Dames club, an members of bothfor tiie Study of Metals will be a There will be a balcony on the organization of Wives Of students and faculty members in organizations are in residence.basement and one-story construe- upper level of the building, sur- the University. :tion. . rounding the crane bay. Offices, Formed in 1900, during the hey- 9006, for the benefit of any wivesThe laboratory is primarily for laboratories, conference rooms and day of William Rainey Harper students or faculty members ofdrafting rooms for the Institute and a foundling U. of C., theresearches in nuclear physics and . n u i ^ .ito for Nuclear Studies will be locatedhv th#* «... wt Dames club has grown ever since,radio-cliemistiT c J on the ea,st balcony together with and is now a group of about 150 further Information about ther for mS re^afeh wto >“boratories and offices for the In- wives in the campus chapter of the Dames."higir energy positive ions and o' Radiobiology and Bio- national Dames. Veterans flocking Other officers of this unique or- ''literary ' qukrterly’"pub-sammn rays will be included and Phvs'cs- On the west balcony will to the campus have swelled the ganlzation include Mrs. Clement ij^^ed on the campus, wUl open itsLed bv the Institute of Radio- be switchgear and capacitor rooms, ranks of the club during the last Brooke, the vice-president: Mr.s. summer series Monday evening,year or two, and today the club Louis Killian, treasurer; Mrs. Wil- j^iy Guest speaker at the firstis one of the most active, although liam Weaver, recording secretary, meeting will be Professor Renotolittle publicized, groups on the and Mrs. Ralph Turner, cones- Poggioli of the department of ro-campus. ponding secretary. mance languages whose topic isMrs. Thomas Payne, the presi- j^rs. E. C. Colwell, the wife of “The Tradition of Modern Poetry.”dent of the chapter, enlarging ^^^e President of the University, is All lectures this summf^r will beseated cancerous growths in the reaction, and Harold C. Urey, dis- vea°led‘'thrrthCT®L«t'Lici“e^^^^ an honorary sponsor. Other fac- ^ven in Social Science 122 onbotiv. r.f *‘iaooar.r «rafo»-’» veaieo tUEt tncy mect once eveiy ujty ^ives who are.sponsors of the Monday at eight p.m. The regu-two weeks, on various days of the dub include Mrs. Clifford Holley, lar admission charge of thirty-the University who would like Review LaunchesLecture SeriesFollowing up a successful springquarter lecture series, the Chicagobiology and Biophysics and the di- Urey-Fermi Head Listvision of roentgenology of the de- Research in the laboratories willpartment of medicine in their pro- be conducted by university scien-grains. One of the problems in tists, including two Nobel prizepraspect is the study of the effects winners, Enrico Fermi, first toof positive ion beams on deep- achieve a controlled nuclear chainbotiy.Building Ready in Spring coverer of ‘‘heavy water.’Among the other scientists from week. “We try to meet on different ^ ^ Buddy, Mrs. George H. five cents may be paid at the door.S.C. CommitteesTo be ready for occupancy next the Institute for Nuclear Studies days so that all our members can Brown, and Mrs. Paul Voth.spring, the accelerator building will be Samuel K. Allison, its di- get to some of the meetings,” she ’ ^will be 205 feet long with a width rector, Arthur ,J. Dempster, dis- said. “We are a literary, as well asof 104 feet. It will be modern in coverer of U-235, Edward Teller, ^ social group, combining teasarchitecture, constructed of rein- fission expert and Willard F. Lib- with book reviews and discussionsforced concrete with stone and by, who with associates recently of how to bring up Junior withbrick masonry walls. discovered radiocarbon in living talks on the role of the UN inIn addition to housing the 100- matter. world politics.miUion volt betatron and'two cy-- 'Scientists IfornTfie”^ Institute oi" ‘^My'phone number'^ Fairfax (Continued from Page 1)supporting increased subsistencewas passed.It was announced that Solomon faniily’ and Henri PeyrtrProfessor Poggioli, visiting fromBrown university, is co-editor ofInveniario, an international liter¬ary review published in FlorenceInventario’s distinguished advi¬sory board includes T. S. Eliot;Harry Levin, prominent Harvardlecturer and authority oa theTHE BOOKSTORE WINDOWWhich Hos Disployed The Work Of So MonyCampus Orgonizotions Now OffersYou o Display ofCHICAGO ARTIn Conjunction With the JuniorRenaissance SocietyYou Are Cordially Invited In Our WcdlSioeked Art CornerVISION IN MOTIONby Moholy-NogyLANGUAGE OF VISION $750by Kepes ■PROBLEMS OF CONTEMPORARY ART SITSby Reod ®ROMANTIC PAINTING IN AMERICA $J00AMERICAN PAINTING by Isham and Cortissoz 7JOHN STEUART CURRY'S PAGEANT OF AMERICA $C00by Schneckebier ^ARTIST IN IOWA $050by Garwood ^ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTIST GELATONES . . . $7.50 eoehCox's GR.4Y AIMU GOl.DBobrod’s ST. JAMES PARKFiene’s ISEW EIVCLAIVD FARMWood'.s SPRIIVG IN TOWNThese Are True Reproductions of the OriginalsOriginal Lithographs by CropperBACK STAGERED CAVALRY ... ^och BvUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.IN ORIGINAL 'and NeU of the Assembly areworking with the Zerioss commit¬tee of the AVC investigating dis¬crimination against Negroes inthe Medical School. It was furthersuggested that the Committee in¬vestigate anti-Negro and anti-Semetic clauses contained in some This magazine has published ori¬ginal contributions from ThomasMann, G. A. Borgese, St.-JohnPerse, Arthur Koestler, and Igna>zio Silone.In discussing modern poetryProfessor Poggioli, who is an in¬ternationally known critic andof the openings at the Housing demonstrate its de-Bureau. This wiil be left to the !f>0P”ent up to present-dayStudent Needs committee.The next meeting will be helda week from Wednesday night inLaw North. European poetry.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSFOR RENT—Cabin In tbe Dunes. $2.50a day. IRVlng 2543.Complete Cleaning • PressingLanndry ServiceSPECIAEOne-Day Pressing Serviceax l^iockServing the Campus 30 Years1013-15 E. Olsl Si.(Old English Block)Phone MlDway 7447ISBELL'SChicago's MosfCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Dirersoy Plocofoge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, July 11, 1947 jSweepingsand Qleamings— Dan LeyinsonScientific experiment seems tovaccine or no vaccine.Across the campus, Dr. W. T.Heron has been having more sue-SC CommilTee ReportThe following report on Student Government committee plansfor the summer quarter was drawn up by SG President Len Stein andis published by the MAROON in accordance with our policy of keep¬ing SG activities before the student body. A profound search for scientifictruth is going on nightly at IowaState College. 15 students are sit¬ting for 15 minutes each eveningin campus areas sprayed withmosquito eradicator. The averagenumber of bite per student—100per night.Keep Politics Out Of Student Needs Student Union MergerThe student needs committee of Student Government In the proposed absorption of the Social Committee,is getting under way this quarter, and on the energy and Student Union will have taken the final step to establishwisdom of its direction rests to a large extent the success or itself as the most important social organization on campus,failure of Student Government itself. The MAROON will It will have reached its goal: the integration of the socialsupport this committee to the utmost in its campaign to and recreational groups on campus,improve student facilities and conditions. Our news columns Two main factors explain the rapid rise of the organi- be the thing on some of the morewill carry the accounts of its activity and the results of its zation. Active support, financial and executive, from Deaninvestigations; our editorials will carry its fight to the stu- Bergstresser’s office, plus excellent student leadership with- ferers have been getting vaccinedent body to enlist general support. in the board itself. Bob Baily, initial president, is particu- injections from student Health inHowever, we must make plain what we consider to, be larly to be singled out as one of the people who saw the reUef *fro^permnia^i ^ifnL.^^ethe legitimate aims of the student needs committee and possibilities of the Union and directed its activities with results: the same number of colds,point up what appears to us to be a very real danger to be long range goals in mind.dealt with in the activities of this committee as well as of Sponsorship of the Student Union program by the Uni¬student government in general. versity seems to indicate a broadening of the official atti- cess with his efforts to turn theOn a campus as politically-oriented as this one, it is tude toward recreational activities on campus. The bridge worm. Possibly with an eye tonot unnatural that local conditions should be viewed in the classes, nightly dance sessions and frequent parties which *^ramed*^his %orm^t^turn^Titherlight of larger social and political situations, or that they form the basis of the Union calendar depart substantially ,ight or left, as he wishes,should even be forgotten in the thunder of distant and from the heavy emphasis on intellectuality which pervades sun to be heard from: the two-mighty storms. This must not be the case in Student Gov- University white papers on extracurricular activity. sectional fellow, whose front halfrw«. j 1-11- • *1 X . . , . , is right-turning and rear half left-ernment. The day the assembly becomes primarily an agent This broadening is the result of a genuine student need, turning.of political action it has ceased to function as a government it does not indicate a trend away from the primary functionand has failed the students who elected it. of the University, but only the recognition of a secondaryWe do not suggest that John Cotton Brown and his one which has perhaps been somewhat neglected heretofore,civil liberties committee cease in the excellent work they ♦ ♦ ♦have been doing, or that the voice of the student body ofthis University should not be heard in the capitals ofstate and nation. We do suggest, however, that the govern¬ment will not be a living and functioning part of studentlife unless it puts student problems first and attacks themin a manner appropriate to the local conditions.What has this to do with the student needs committee, Elect-ions Committeesince this group has obviously been set up for the purpose of ^ student Governmenthandling student issues? It is precisely here that the great- Ruie$ Committeeest danger lies. If the committee stresses issues that, while codify by-laws.not of great relative importance in the local scene, are Constitution, by-laws, and committee structure andloaded with social or political significance it will defeat itself nso Commi«Ve‘''“at the outset. If it adopts the uncompromising and antago- carry on an educational program about NSO and internationalnistic attitude so typical of many reformers it will be de- student groups.feated also, for the administration cannot be forced to agree , preparation of a study on status of academic free-to anything. Rather will its hostility be aroused, and under- Finonce Committeestandably so, by insolent demands flavored heavily with Raise funds through appropriate activities,socio-political leftism. study possible University subsidy for SG.., Work out a long-range fund raising scheme, such as the obtain-10 sum up, the committee as we see it must act purely ing of a monopoly for SG of a .source of funds on campus..^relation to the local situation. It must select problems investigate'methods of raising funds ori other campuses,that are of pressing iriiportance to the great body oi stu- ^*‘*<^®"*-f*€w**y Relations CommitteedentS, and it must attempt to work such problems to a mittee to serve as permanent liaison between department faculty andsuccessful solution by intelligent, cooperative negotiation the student body,with administration officials. If such procedure proves fruit- Relations Committeele^ there will be no doubt as to where the fault lies, and edrarnaH" students,other means may be found to accomplish the result should Provide method of transmitting student “gripes” to the assembly,the need be pressing enough. Mere agitation must always Sociol and Activities Coordination CommitteeAttempt to plan a central social program through the dormitoriesAid finance committee in fund raising activities.Student Needs CommitteeSet up student advisory committees for each administrative func¬tion of the University <book.store, commons, scholarship fund, etc.)Inve.stigate commons prices.Study wages paid to part-time .student help.Study possibilities of second-hand book exchange.Investigate pre-fab hou.sing.Civil Liberties and Academic Freedom CommitteeWork on race situation at Billings,Attempt to coordinate the activities of other campi:« organiza- In the meantime, married stu¬dents living in Michigan State’sveterans housing project werethinking of moving out in the faceof an invasion of mosquitos froma near-by pond. According to onevet, the mosquitos were out forblood and seemed to know justwhere to look.0 0 0Enrollment note. At Texas A AMthe number of co-eds ro.se to 59,an increase of three over last .sum¬mer. The number of the oppositesex held steady at about 4,000.be a last resort, and only as a last resort will we support it.OFFICIALNOTICESCORRECTION: No diplo- The ChicagoMaroonEmerson Lynn,Pete Day Co-EditorsJim Barnett. Business ManogerJock Siegel Politicol Editor Al Hibbs DirectsU. T. Melodrama,'East Lynne" -“East Lynne” the famou.s 1860English melodrama will be pre¬sented the evenings of August 1and 2 in Mandel Hall by the Uni¬versity Theater.Cast members already cho.seninclude Bill Alton, John Stevens,Irwin Weil, Jules Mandel, PrankRus, Dawn Pfeiffer, Lee Marko,Helen Tarlow, and Rita Blumen-thal. The play will be directed byAl Hibbs, who announced that theproduction will follow the 1860style as far as possible.FOR CAMPUS FUN-mas will be given by mail this Morris Brown Copy Editor tions in the field of academic freedom and civil liberties.September as was announced Jock Woodford Exchonge Editorin this column June 27. Since NEWS STAFFthe announcement was made Penny Chopin, Borboro Fisher, Moryby the office of the College Gleoson, Regino Hutt, Dove Lodd,Dean University officials Levinson, Chuck Morquis, AnnUCdii. L.livc =, J Marshak, Arthur Nichols, Ted Rodo-have decided to issue diplo-mas only twice during eachyear. Those students who.complete the requirements THE NOYES BOXDancing Every NightFood and Cold DrinksA STEP FROM YOUR DORMTO THE NOYES BOX.Dancing Nightly.REMEMBERNO DATES ARE NECESSARYFOR THE KIDDY DANCEfor a degree this September |will receive their diplomas in iDecember. 1 We think vou’ll like two books bvWallace Fowile:AUGUSTGRADUATES!Are You Vaeuting AnApartment?Will you help a couple offellow students get marriedby giving us a crock at yourex-home-to-be? Can occupyanytime in September orearlier. Please notify.Kiehard StearnsManly 16MID. 6000, Ext. 75Or Ruth R'illiamHHitchcoek 72OSOO, Ext. 1705 I CLOWNS AND ANGELS ... |= o study of modern French writers:'Gide, Mourioc, Boudelotre, Cloudel. =I two-fifty II JACOB'S NIGHT ... |= four essays on Peguy, Rouoult, Moritoin ond myths of modern poetry. =I one-fifty |I THE RED DOOR IBOOK SHOPI 1328 E. 57th St. PLAxo 6445 |= Tour tmmil or gthane order triff he promptly filled = Now, for the First Time On Records . . .ri IIAIIiOVkSHY*i^ GItEAT Oi^EIIAlleeord Ubiiipanjl*resentisEUGENEONEGINComplete Recordings — Sung in RussianSoloists, Chorus andOrchestra of the USSRSeventeen 12-Incli Records*Ask Your Dealer for This Creot Work on Disc RecordsrrFriday. July II. I’^'^ /'HE CHICAGO MAROON rage 7On Recordsby Barnetti\RTOK :Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra. GyorgySandor (piano) and Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted byKugene Orinandy. Three 12-inch records (6 sides) in set,Columbia 674. .HISTORY: Bartok’s Third Piano Concerto was writtenduring the summer of 1945 just prior to the composer’sdeath on September 26th of thatyear. As a matter of fact, the last kovsky’s was re-written in 1879 byseventeen bars were left incom- ^he composer who was not satis-plete except for sketches in short- Because of the greathand which the composer’s friend, popularity of his Fourth, Fifth andTiber Serly, deciphered and scored, sixth Symphonies the SecondThe notes on the inside cover of Symphony has been overshadowed,the album cover give Mr. Serly’s xhe revised work was first per-anal.vsis of the score along with formed in Moscow in 1881 but was«)me background material. It has not well received by the criticsbeen said that Bartok hoped that not notice that the workthis concerto would bring in j^ad been almost completely re¬enough revenue to offer security written.for his wife after his death. WORK: In the usual fourthe WORK: Divided into three movements this symphony wasmovements, the work is certainly called “Little Russian” and it isone of Bartok’s best. His devotion Tchaikovsky’s only major work toto his homeland, Hungary, is evi- contain a great number of Rus-dent by the strains of folk-music sian-sounding themes. I find morethroughout the concerto. affinity in it to Tchaikovsky’s bal-THE SOLOIST: Gyorgy Sandor lets than to his later symphonies,was a protege and pupil of Bela OTHER RECORDINGS: TheBartok and naturally gives a sym- work was recorded some years agopathetic reading of this fine score, by Goosens and the CincinnatiThe work was premiered February Symphony Orchestra. At this writ-8, 1946 by Mr. Sandor and the jng that recording is not in thePhiladelphia Orchestra and this catalogue,recording was released in May of OPINION*this year. Political Pot-PourriBr PETE DAYHayakawa Speech OpensChicago Artists’ ShowThe Chicago Artists’ Show willopen Friday night with an addressby s. I. Hayakawa on SEMAN- World Republic, the world government organizationTICS OF MODERN ART. The ad- ^j^^t retained its independence in the United World Federal-hall, Oriental Institute, 8 p.m, ^^ts merger last quarter, will invade the Hyde Park districtJuly 11. The public is extended an next week with a tent “Survival Meeting’’ on the corner ofopen invitation by the Renais- 57th street and KenwOOd..sance Society of the University ofChicago. The meeting, which will last from Monday through- - Saturday, will feature World Re¬public speakers every night and asort of information bazaar duringthe day. The evening discussionswill stress the urgency of theworld government question, andshow the place that World Repub¬lic takes in its attainment.The place: Mandel Hall. The date: Wednesday, July 16. The “Survival Meetings” are toThe time: 8:30. The occasion: Yves Tinayre in his much ^ t^ in number, pattered aboutpublicized recital.THE MUSIC STANDBy Andy Foldithe Chicago area. They are spon¬sored by the Illinois regional officebe heard in the Grieg Piano Con- Republic in an effort tospread the gospel of world gov-Then Paul Breisach is due for a ernment and unite the people ofweek-end of opera with the “Bel the area behind the movement.The program;Masters of the Middle Agee andRenaissance.Conductus: “Beata viscera” . . .. . . PerotiE (d. 1236)(ha-e nothing to do with Bl. Scl. 3). . . School of Picardy Canto Trio.” The group Includes Anti-Peoeetime Conscriptiono.v- - — Frances Yeend as the soprano. ^ j. ^ .She sang the Merry Widow here ^ campus chapter of the Anti-(13th century)Ballade: "Rose, lys” . . .Machaut (1300-1360) Peacetime Conscription Commit-This is energeticplaying of energetic music. Mit-OPINION; Since Bartok is a ropoulos turns in a good perform-modern and new to many record ance which is unusual for him andIfollectors this work may not have he makes the music clear and wellIwide appeal. The recording is well balanced. Chacon "Adieu mon amoureuse joye” last Saturday, and disclosed an -I, i 1 * jA -w ■ V ■ excellent voice, with a fine high form next Tuesdayyr . eep ou (*1562-1626) range. Opera-enthusiasts might ^ meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Ros-Motet . . . Schutz (1585-1672) well spend a date at the free con- 2. Professor Robert Hav-Motvttc per o ^^,,4 week-end. mghurst of the Education depart-(1637-1695) ^ i.1. V- X wient Will address the meeting.Salve Regina . . Porpora (1686-1766) On the Other hand if you want„ n 1Diocletian (1690) , Purcell (1658-1695) to hear good music pull up a Chair "loiessoi xiavingnurst W'lll leaveThe price: $120^ in a record booth and listen to the Wednesday for Paris to takeRegular musical events around Handel concert! gross! as recorded chaige of one section of aChicago are Pnmarily concen- Twenty-flve UNESCO seminar on education,trated at Grant Park and Ravinia ^ He is one of the sponsors of theduring the summer. The coming every cent new organization, as are Professorof it.jbalanced and clear, and the soloistland the orchestra have been re¬produced in a lifelike manner. NOTES:, Among the soon to bereleased albums Disc announces itwill release Tchaikovsky’s 1st Sym-TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. phony and Rachmaninoff’s “The|2 in C Minor, Op. 17 (“Little Rus- Bells” two hitherto unrecordedsian”), Minneapolis Symphony jtems. Verdi’s beloved “La Trav-[Orchestra conducted by Dmitri j^ta” will be in your nearest rec-^ ^ ^ _Mitropoulos. Five 12 stores around the middle of podium. The Finnish conduc- Foundation lectures have beenlUO sides) in set Columbia 673. jyjy, Columbia recorded the corn-ill STORY: Written in 1873 this plete opera with the famous Romelittle played Symphony of Tchai- Opera Company on 15 records. week-end will conclude EugeneOrmandy's stay at the latter place,Dorothy Dow, Texas soprano ap¬pearing on Sunday with him in an I )ni\/Arcif\/ Proccali-Wagner program. Her under-taking is no less than the Immola- p lUljcU^c HArriction scene, Elsa’s dream and the rUUIIblieb ncJlIlb“Liebestod.”The coming week at Raviniawill bring Tauno Hannikainen to Edith Abbott of SSA and ProfessorWarden C. Allee of Zoology.Subversive Subsistence?AVC has joined SG civil liber¬ties committee in condemning therider to a vets subsistence billj . . which provides that no allowancesrOUnOBlIOn L©ctur6s ^ to veterans suspected ofsubversive intent.The proceedings of the Harris ^he bill, H.R. 3888 in Washing-ton, would base such decisions ofs ontor, who is now the assistant con- published by the University of Chi- veterans political leaningsductor of the Chicago 3vmphony cago Press under the editorialAttention!of C.StudentsDo Yom Knowthot you hove one of Chicogo^s best knownneighborhood stores right ot your own frontdoor?The Star Deportment Store is heodquortersfor over 250 well-known standard brands ofmerchandise and has served its communitywell, for olmost holf o century.Open Thursday and Saturday Nights will conduct an all-Sibeliur pro- guidance of Quincy Wright, pro- ^ sfncle’gram on Tuesday. After concerts fessor of international law here veterans undF*r a nptrv^tii ion Thursday and Saturday he con- Quadrangles. The proceed- „ ^ f Damorla*; ^eludes his stay with an Rachman- i^gs are presented in the recentbook “A Foreign Policy for the resolution will come up fordiscussion at the next member¬ship meeting of AVC.United States.’inoff program on Sunday withWilliam Kapell playing the Sec¬ond Concerto and the Rhapsody The Norman Wait Harris Me-on the Paganini theme. Beware morial Foundation was establishedyou anti-romanticists! 1^33 for the purpose of promot- States among the great powers?”ing a better understanding on the “I® a balance of power pos-Grant Parku ..V,- g^s conductor-- American citizens of the sible through the United Nationsshopping this week. Aftor Nicola. or is a western bloc of nations theMalko concludes tonight s concert, dually a group of scholars selected ouly way of achieving equilib-Robert Stolz comes to town for a a committee of faculty mem- rium?”^week-end of Viennese music, direct the Foundation The University of Chicago wasSaturday s program bemg repeat- hg^e on the campus and dis- represented by Professors Mac-ed on Sunday. Hans Schwieger, g^gg a topic pertinent to interna- Pete Gunnar and wife, Jo, are mi-conductor of the Port Wayne or- tional relations. The meetings con- Huth, Ogburn, Ruppy, and Schultz.chestra is here on Wednesday and gist of lectures and discussions. *Friday, playing, you guessed it, The proceedings of last July areScheherazade and the New World presented in Wright’s book.Symphony. His soloist on Wednes- The questions discussed in¬day is Donald Dickson, on Friday eluded such brainbusters as “WhatThaddeus Kozuch. The latter will should be the role of the United WORK ON SG COMMITTEES!They Need Your Help—The Campus Needs TheirsLINCOLN MERCLttYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE,S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurerfoge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, July 11, 1947Renaissance Art ShowTops Institute Exhibit'0By JOHN FORWALTERThe Chicago Artists’ Show should be a success. The Renaissancestudent committee under Peter Selz has done a good piece of selectionwork and have put i/Ogether a show which is well rounded in its scopeof art trends and well seasoned with the names of some of the betterChicago artists. By comparison with the present show at the Art Insti¬tute, this show is more representative and of finer general quality.Artists who are represented in both shows generally have better worksin the Renaissance Chicago Artists’ Show.Some of the outstanding pieces in the show (all oils^, are thoseby Cortor, Plorsheim, Brorby, Moholy-Nagy and Motley. Cortor haspainted a rare piece of symbolism. His work contains some unusualt«:tural experimentation along with a clear style technique. The sym¬bolism is vivid. His color is good.Richard Florsheim’s Celebration of Loneliness is another symbolicwork of man, who has achieved intellectual freedom, standing on theabyss with a full view of the gigantic world of the future. The styleis clear and again the symbolism is obvious, but leading into mistierdepths of thought for those who want to go farther.CHI. FEB. 11, 1943, by Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, is a non-objectivepainting of the type which the master called a space-time modulatedi^iovement. The movement of the picture is outward and to all of thesides. The central figure changes form in moving from point toanother so that the eye is ever able to create new transitions which theartist suggests. The color in this painting is pleasing to any who tired©f the violent colors in some of the downtown paintings. This is prob-r^Ty not one of Moholy-Nagy’s very best works but it ranks well.The pick of the show was Brorby’s Self Portrait. Perhaps the com¬position of the show has something to do with this selection but noone can deny a great amount of talent in this young man. His colorcombination is unusual and good, the variety of textures has beenachieved with a spoonful of paint, and the face has fine impression¬istic character handled in a large way. His style owes something totll^post-impressionists but is distinctly his own.Aaron Bohrod, well known Chicago artist, has a piece in the show.Circus Backyard, which is a good picture, but not the best in the showby far. Ruvulo’s abstraction. Hybrid, is probably better than the onewblch won a prize in the downtown show. One could wish for betterabstractions, and indeed, find a better in Rudolph Weisenborn’s Air-cottditioned, which as an abstraction of planes of a city seen from theaif” is a clear piece which is worthy of study.Card Game by Shoshannah is a rather good semi-abstraction ofhighlighted faces over a card table. An even stronger composition isFrank Perri’s The Tree, which is handled loosely with advantage. Sym¬bolism of strength might easily be read into this picture though it isnot a work of that school. A very quiet painting is Margo Hoff’s TheLovers. She has handled flat areas in an interesting manner and hasInfused both mood and meaning into the picture with her color. The.symbolism is quite well expressed in a pair of puppet gloves whichtell the story.An interesting experiment in the show was the back-lighted workon six interchangeable glass planes by Harold Haydon. Modificationsare achieved by interchanging the glass planes. This will help non¬elect giasp a little more of the movement which is riding high in artat the present. Professional EducatorsIn Summer WorkshopsKIDDY DANCE DATELESSThe Dance Committee of the Student Union Board announcedthat the “Kiddy C-Dance’’ will be a dateless affair. “There are somany new folks on campus who would be forced to stay at home thatwe felt any other arrangement would be unfair,’’ they said.UP TO iSG'TENNISEHGLAHDViASmerely IjONG,r>RAWN-OUTVOLLtVtNG-THE•renshajyBROTHERSCHANGED THAT...TV(t.V STARTERPOUNDINGthe BALLback...Put ZINGIN YOUR SWINGExtra strength for extra strokingpower is built into the throatsof the “Fiber-Sealed” Wright &Ditson Davis Cup and the “Fiher-Weldcd” Spalding Kro-Bat . . ,both made by Spalding. At yourdealer’s. •So VIOLENT WASREACTION TO SUCKUNGENTLEMANLY PLKY'EVEN LEGISLATIONWAS PROPOSEDTO STOP IT.' MELVIN SPATSupervisors, school psy¬chologists, and teachers onall levels are this summerparticipating in several dis¬tinct programs aggregatelytermed, “The University ofChicago Workshops.” As inpreceding years, the work¬shop program has attracteda wide range of professionaleducators representing al¬most every conceivable typeof school and community.According to Mrs. Dorothy Fel-tham, executive secretary of theUniversity workshops, approxi¬mately 170 participants are en¬rolled In the several sections ofthe program. Although most ofthese students are on the Chicagocampus for the first time, thecourses offered are in no wayrepetitions of those given lastsummer.Three separate sections, all ad¬ministered by the department ofeducation, have been in se.ssionsince June 23. They are; 1) Inter-group Education, 2) ElementaryEducation, and 3) Human Devel¬opment and Education. Otherworkshops will begin in late Julyand early August.Human Relations ProblemsThe workshop in IntergroupEducation, directed by Dr. HildaTaba, defines as its purpose, “theimprovement of human relation¬ships.” Sponsored by the AmericanCouncil on Education, this projectwas developed upon the request ofthe National Conference of Chris-tions and Jews, and receives finan¬cial support from that Conference.The courses offered are designedto develop the* methods of teach¬ ing human relations and themethods of organizing democraticgroup life free from racial or re¬ligious prejudices in The schooland in the community. As in otherparts of the workshop program,heavy stress is laid upon individualprojects carried on under theguidance of staff advisers. Generalseminars, work groupis, and spiecialtrips into the surrounding com¬munity are other integral partsof the course.The section on Elementary Edu¬cation is concerned mainly withproblems of curriculum in gradeschools, and the methods to beemployed in improving educationalprograms for children. Becausemost of the problems to be workedupon will be those advanced by in¬dividual students, this group waslimited to 25 participants. Amongthe resources available to thisgroup are a materials center, withcommunity surveys, source texts,and audio-visual aids, and a lab¬ oratory school for children be¬tween the ages of two and fifteen.This project is under the directionof Virgil E. Herrick, of the de¬partment of education.The Human Development andEducation workshop consists oftwo sections, one of which will endAugust 2, and the other, August23. Participants are provided op¬portunity both to extend theirknowledge in their own schoolsand communities. This group hasat its disposal many of the facil¬ities regularly provided by theCommittee on Human Develop¬ment.More Programs SoonThree other workshops and arelated conference will begin theirwork at the University of Chicagoin the coming weeks? ITie schoolof social service administrationhas organized a workshop in Pub¬lic Health, to begin July 13; therewill be a Religious Radio workshopbeginning AugUwSt 4, and one inHome Economics beginning Aug¬ust 18. The North Central Associa¬tion committee on preparation ofteachers will hold a conference onindividual campus problems fromJuly 28 to August 23. The commit-(Continued on Page 7)BOOK SALE!TABLES LOADED WITH BARGAINSALL SUBJECTSFOREIGN LANGUAGES • MEDICAL BOOKSFICTION, GENERAL AND MANY TEXTSWOODWORTH’S1311 EostSTHi St."CHESTERFIELDSARE NO STRANGERSTHEY’RE ALWAYS WELCOME"SOON TO AFFBAR WITH■ ARRY FITZGBRALO IN FARAMOUNT’tWELCOME STRANGER”WITH CINBROUt QUAMTITICa OrEaton'* lA>va I^trr*Eaton'* CaUi* RippioEaton'* RandoniwaavaEaton'* Highland DecklaEaton'* Highland ShearEaian’a Highland VcllnniEaten'* PatersknrgEaton'* llajrfair VelluH*11a 1W THE CHICAGOFaculty, Take Note...Speakers Stress StudentWell-Being In ConferenceT#lay, Jalyennis. GolfTournamentsSlated Soonorganized tennis at U. of C.gets under way next week withthe first round of the Ah-Univer-gjty tennis tournament scheduled One of the real threats to the personal well-being oftor July 14- Entrants eligible are students in schools and colleges today lies in the absorptionstudents, faculty, and employes of of all but the most dominant or forceful personalities intothe university who are not mem- the mass, warned Miss Rosemary M. Green of the Philadel-of the varsity team. phia board of education last Tuesday at the tenth annuallist includes some of the Reading Conference being held on campus.Speaking before an estimated 1,200 educators attend¬ing the conference. Miss Green continued, “We must try tomaintain something of the personal student-faculty rela¬tionship which can mean so much to students at the schoolor college level.”Other speakers of the conference stressed similarly theimportance of improved methods of education. Miss Dorothying of the best of three sets. En- McCuskey of the Wisconsin department of public instruc-{hermaTches'b!rfore\h?deaTine Uon continued that a classroom in which the instructorset for each round, and for posting does all the thinking, all the choosing, and most of thethe scores in Bartlett Gymnasium, talking is not likely to be effective in developing democraticJuly 21 is the date set for the 0iti2ensAll-University golf tournament,also open to U. of C. students, fac-^ulty, and employes. It is to be held PogeMAROONTheIjpst from a school noted for ten¬uis, among them Bob Dean, de¬fending title holder, and MeyerPurstein, whose top-notch pl8,ysparkled the Burton-Judson tour¬ney this spring.The tournament is straightelimination, each match consist-at any course mutually agreeableto entrants unless the numbersigned up • exceeds sixteen. If alarge number are entered, it willtake place at Jackson Park. Rulesand entry sheet are posted in thelobby of Bartlett Gym. "We have tolerated too long dic¬tators in classrooms of our demo¬cratic society, and should remem¬ber that democratic ends can notbe achieved by autocratic means.Attitudes of the instructor are ofbasic importance. The idea of theinherent worth of every indi¬vidual is central to democracy.Yes... The College RoomServes CompleteBREAKFASTSLtNCHESDINIVERSBesides These Late HourSnacksREADER’S CAMPUS DRUGSTORESI Si and EllisAIR CONDITIONED Does the instructor act as thoughhe believed that?” added Miss Mc¬Cuskey.Also emphasizing the status ofthe individual. Miss Alice R.Brooks of the University of Chi¬cago stated that each studentshould be known by his instructornot only as a part of a group or aclass but as an individual per¬sonality.Directing the Reading Confer¬ences was William S. Gray, pro¬fessor of education at the Univer¬sity of Chicago. The conferenceswere held this week in MandelHall. Sidelights on FootlightsBy H. T.This column will he written by guest reviewers during the absenceof Betty Stearns. MAROON’S regular playgoer.—Ed.The University Theatre’s production for; the summerquarter promises quite a change in dramatic diet for the U.of C. A real melodrama in the tradition of this neglectedart, East Lynne offers a striking contrast to the plays ac¬cessible to modern audiences; supplementing its historicalvalue is the appeal that it has had for audiences over a timespan of more than fifty years.jSmce its first presentation in 'America in 1862, East Lynne ran Geraldine Boyer, of Set it in Troy,almost continuously until the first Weil, seen in Agamemnon,World War, and a p p e a r s in ^ria da Capo, and Noah’s Lark,Standing Room Only, a collection Ronald Reifler, of The Lit-of the big money-making plays of jjg Foxes and Noah’s Lark. Hon¬our time. It is the introduction to ore Singer, Toby Baker and Helenthis collection that describes its Xarlow are appearing for the firstappeal as a mixture of "sex, high time this year.fashion, humble worthiness andquarts of tears.”Adapted from what was prob- Sports Evenings Atably the most prominent novel of . .its time. East Lynne, by Mrs. El- StagO Ofl ThursdaySlen Wood, the play now has thechance to prove the contention Co-recreational evenings are 'ii-that "it wouldn't be bad right ing staged in Stagg Field eachnow.” Thursday from 7 to 8:30. Boys canThe play, which is to be pre- ““"‘verslty women"sented in Mandel Hall on ,the and participate in such enjoyablenights of Friday, August 1st andSaturday, August 2nd, inauguratesa change in University Theatrepolicy concerning ticket sales:there will be no advance sale,tickets going on sale at the box croquet and the use of the prac-office forty-five minutes before also be available. Equipment isprovided, and the athletic depart-... ,. .. ^ ment urges everyone to use theseimhcy win continue in effect abundant facilities.summer games as badminton,softball, tennis, horseshoes, andvolleyball.A section of the field has beenprepared for lawn bowling andthe 8:30 curtain time on thenights of the performance. ThisFOR CAMPUS FUN- throughout the coming year. Theadmission for East Lynne is beingcut to 50c, just half the usual fee,to insure sufficient attendance.Directing the production is A1Hibbs, who has previously direct¬ed Aria da Capo, and appeared in Tw^o golf outings are plannedfor the summer quarter. They willtake place on July 14 and August4 at Silver Lake Golf Club. Prizeswill be given for such things asthe best score and the most bird-THE NOYES BOXDancing Every NightFood and Cold DrinksGREGGCOLLEGEA School of BMiinoM—l*roforrod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESAAhorough, intensive course—startiagJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request«SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Directoi, Paul M. Piur, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEDept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicage 2 j WT 1 ies. The group leaves Bartlett gymGhwte, Agwmemnon and Ungal- between 12 and 1 Monday. Costw ill be approximately two dollars.Workshoplant Gesture. In the cast are DawnPfeiffer, who has been seen thisyear in Set it in Troy and TheLittle Foxes, John Btevens, lastseen in Agamemnon, Lee Marko,in Noah’s Lark, and Bill Alton of (Continued from Page 6)The Little Foxes, Ghosts, Aga-, tee has just recently concluded amemnon, and. Roots of Lilac. similar conference at the Univer-Other members of the cast are sity of Minnesota.Jules Mandel, who appeared in jjost of those students particl-Agamemnon and Ana da Capo, pating in the Intergroup Work-shop have come tc Chicago thissummer on scholarships awardedby the National Conference ofChristians and Jews.All of Judson Court has beenreserved to house men and womenstudents of the program, andGreen Hall is presently being oc¬cupied by w’omen students of theHuman Development workshop.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousand.?of good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Private,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Embarrassment.6 Hour Lessons $20.00Beginners’ ClassesMonday, Wednesday Evenings8:00 to 10:30Join Any Night REMEMBERNO DATES ARE NECESSARYFOR THE K5DDY DANCEUniversity Of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. Coke for meBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORilt OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCOA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INCfoge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Frtdmy, July II,our oivn Campus Baedeker cites...,, • the faces on the south facade of Wteboldt Hallc i ; a gallery of the great in the western world of literature : : : thefaces of men from tlie Renaissance genius of Dante to the I9mcentury’s Ibsen. Turning from the genius of scholarship to thegenius of fashion, smart campus men and women find shoppingat Marshall Field & Company an old tradition : s: an evernew delight. They’ve found our styles win honors fortown and campus wear. Come to Field’s today!{Chapter 5 m our Baedeker series)Cartoon by: Cissie Ruth Calladiue wearsa classic dress ofrayon crepe with asaucy self bow. Pink,aqua, white or lime,sizes 10 to 20. $39.9>in the 28 Shop—Sixth Floor,South, Wabash