tattToJLTharoan.University of Chicago, Friday, July 18, 1947 31Kiddy Party Motif To PervadeC-Dance At Ida Noyes PatioTomorrow; Dates UnnecessaryTlie featured attraction ofthe C Dance tomorrow nightat Ida Noyes Hall will be lolli¬pops and cotton candy. TheDance is to be a “Kiddy Par¬ty,” the motif of which willbe carried out in decorations only.Students will dress in the usualC Dance tradition.In order to help the new sum¬mer students on campus get ac¬quainted dates will not be neces¬sary, and members of the StudentUnion Board will be on hand towelcome them.The dance will be held on thepatio of Ida Noyes Hall from nineto 12. to the music of Jim Bar¬clay’s band. This is the same bandthat played for the June SixthC-Dance and is currently appear¬ing at the Martinique Restaurant.Jim and his bandsmen have beenseen around town at the Stevens,Blackstone, and Shoreland Hotelsand at the O^enry Ballroom.This dance, sponsored by theStudent Union Board, is the sec¬ond of a series of C-Dances heldduring tl>e summer. The next ofthe series will be an all campusformal on August ninth.EisenschimlTalk Monday JIM BARCLAYDr. Otto Eisenschiml, Chicagochemist, author and amateurcriminologist, will discuss “TheArt of Writing" next Monday at8 p in. in Social Sciences 122 in alecture sponsored by the ChicagoReview.Thi.s will be Dr. Eisenschiml’ssecond Review-sponsored talk’ Hisfirst was the very successful “Howto Solve a Murder" presented dur-the spring quarter.In his Monday evening lecture.Dr. Eisenschiml will consider theniany difficulties and accidentsthe writer encounters during theactual business of creating litera¬ture and after the process of pub¬lication is completed. He has awide experience in this field uponwhich to draw.According to Bunny Lang, Re¬view managing editor, the eveningwill be an informal one and should^ of particular interest to aspir¬ing authors.Tickets for the lecture will becents oind may be purchasedat the door. A VC Plugs NSLIStratton DP Bill Douglas, Merriam SlatedTo Share Platform ThisAfternoon In MandelWilson Wyatt, national chairman of Americans forDemocratic Action and former federal housing expediter,will speak in Mandel hall this afternoon at 3:30 at a meetingsponsored by the University chapter of ADA.Wyatt, a New Deal Democrat himself, will report ona plan drawn up by such men as Chester ^wles, LeonHenderson and Robert Nathan concerning measures nec¬essary to prevent another depression. The plan deals withwage, price, rent, housing and social security administra¬tion.Merriam on RentFifth Ward Alderman Robert Merriam will share theplatform with Wyatt, making his first ward report on city■ rent control policy, a project inSC Chooses33 MembersFor SummerThirty-three new members willtake their seats at the next meet¬ing of the Student Assembly July23. The names were revealed Wed¬nesday in an executive order by which he has taken an active partsince his recent election.Professor Paul Douglas, Uni¬versity political scientist long ac¬tive in local Democratic circles,will introduce Wyatt.Onetime mayor of Louisville be¬fore entering the Roosevelt camp,Wyatt has since been an out¬standing liberal Democrat of theNew Deal tradition. He is one ofthe founders of ADA, and hasserved as its national chairmanLen Stein, president of the As- since its constitutional conven-sembly.The new delegates and their di tion in March. He will be in Chi¬cago to address a banquet heldvisions are as follows: Business National Planning Corn-School, Don Dreyfus, B. R. Vine- W'lttee of AVC.yard; Law School, Sam Golden; ADA Readying for ActionMedical School, Louise Casen; Arrangements for the meetingPhysical Sciences, Bob Walter, have been handled by Jim Akin,Seymour KelL^r, Bob Coulahan, George Blackwood and Dave Gar-Bob Sinclair: Social Sciences, win. Tickets will be 25 cents andJack Valter, Bob Shackne, Dave may be purchased at the door.Green, Jack Siegeh John P. jg currently readying it-Machester, Carl S^rfossJ^lem Bal- 1947 ^nd 1948. According to JohnanoH Allen Pattullo Ken Sears Lallan. University chapter head.mans Jnna. At preolnotS’to give thatChillteasa. Al,Jon«. Al-jj^jup effective-ness when the time comes toswing into Action.MePherron, Bob Moffett, HarveyPrauenglass, Gail Sparks; Hu¬manities, Canio Radice, ReeceStewart, Catherine Elmes.Delegaitions PolledStein’s appointments followedrecommendations of each divisiondelegation now sitting in the As¬sembly. A poll was taken amongpresent members and three namessubmitted for each seat. Newmembers will serve until the nextgeneral election of delegates.Official notification will be sentto each of the new appointees. ConscriptionOpposed ByHavighurstProfessor Robert J. Havig-They are asked to appear in the burst of the education de-SG office, Reynolds Club, on Mon¬day between 1 and 4 p.m. to dis¬cuss committee activities.Balance Maintained partment, one of the leadingopponents of peace-time con¬scription, addressed the firstPolitical alignment remains meeting of the Anti-Peace-basically unchanged as an evidentattempt was made to retain thecurrent balance between the fraternity and “Action-Independent" Tuesday in Rosenwald 2.In discussing the backgroundAction on National Service Life Insurance and passageof the Stratton bill to aid D. P.’s headline AVC activity thisweek.A booth has been set up in front of the VA office inCobb to provide information to those ex-GIs whose insur¬ance has lapsed. As an additional service, Mr. GeorgeMcCoy, private insurance manand AVC member, will be in the The measure, which providesHistory Of CultureThe lectures in the series “TheConception of Civilization: a His-I torical Analysis" which are sched-July 16 through AugustMO, will be given in Jsunes Henryfeasted hall in the Oriental In-stitute instead of in Social Scienceas scheduled at present. Theuay and hour will remain the samepWedne.sdays at 4 p.m. chapter office tomorrow from 8 admission of 400,000 dis-to 10 in the morning and 2 to 3 persons is now before a1*1 ihii ii.fiprnoon to aid veterans ^with insuranee P««ems The VA "“mifterThrehaptrr-.eg -ispl. «““4eATC service committee of pigeon-holing. This nmy best beM^Sarrt King, Jack Valter. BUI accomplished by writing Con-Birenbaum aid Joe Minsky is gressmen and urging action be-™nn“ drive in cooperation f V'Sent?wltn the Veterans Administration E. C. Michener (R.. ^cn isand “National Service Life In- chairman of the Judiciary Com-surance Week" as proclaimed by mittee.Mayor Kennelly. The information Legal Aid Set Upbooth will be open from July 16 AVC has set up a rent controlto 22nd. information and legal guidanceWork for DP Bill - service to aid veterans with theirAt the same time the Foreign current renting problems. Ex^-Affairs committee headed by Sam rienced legal council is availableHuntington, Dick Heldt, and Joe through the Chicago area office.Minsky is working for the pas- Appointments may be made bysage of the DP bUl. calling Fairfax 3412. blocs. The appointment of several of the Universal Military Train-“question marks" indicates that ing bill, presently before a Housethe small independent bloc has Military Affairs sub - committee,also received reinforcements. Mr. Havighurst emphasized theStein emphasizes that “Effort role the War Department hadwas made to take into account all played, both in preparing the billpoints of view represented in the proper, and in influencing pub-Assembly as well as interest and lie opinion towards adoption ofqualifications." the measure.Campus Leaders Seleeted motives of the War De-Among some of the better known partment, he said, fall into twocampus names .ected were Gold- categories. The first group con-(Continued on Page 5) sists of some highly conscientiouspersonnel, who feel that upon theIrregulars Unite! ®How many Sherlockians arethere on campus? Plans are afoot highly trained men depends thereal security of the nation.In the second, and more size-to organize a society dedicated to able category, are all those high-the study and appreciation of the ranking ofiicers whose desire forSacred Writings. Any student or promotion, or even retention offaculty member who wishes to their present ranks, makes themworship at the shrine of the mas- most . eager proponents of anyter of 221-B should communicate measure designed to increase thewith George Hilton or Jack Siegel, size of the armed forces.The only requirement for mem- That the War and Navy De-bership in the prospective group partments already have exercisedis an abiding love for Sherlock so great an influence in connec-Holmes and a desire to commune tion with this bill, was, Mr. Havig-with kindred spirits. Communica- hurst felt, a serious obstacle intions addressed to Siegel and left the way of any intelligent discus-in the MAROON office will even- sion of the measure. The Armytually reach their destination. (Continued on Pege 6) /! til; ‘.frTHE CHICAGO MAROON FrkMy, July IS, 1947Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles-S.S. 122. Ad-JDLY 18—FRIDAYIX)cuiii6nt€iry Film Class—7il5 P.Mmission charge at door.International House Foreign Film—Pepita Junenez.50c admission at door.JULY 19—SATURDAYAll Campus Dance—Kiddie Party—9 -12. Ida NoyesLobby and Patio. Jim Barclay’s band. 50c per person.No date necessary. Sponsored by Student Union Board.So This Is Chicago Tour—1:30 - 6:00 P.M. $2.86. Make>reservations at Ida Noyes or Information Bursar.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7 -12 P.M. $2.98. Makereservations.JULY 20—SUNDAYUniversity Choir Concert—Rockefeller Chapel—8:00P.M. No charge.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7 -12 P.M. $2.98.JULY 21—MONDAYBadminton Informal Tournament—Ida Noyes Gym—7 - 10 P.M. Sponsored by Student Union Board.JULY 22—TUESDAYDocumentary Film—7:15-9:15. SS 122.JULY 23—WEDNESDAYIZFA—Tisha b’ Ab Program — 8:00 P.M. Ida NoyesLibrary.JULY 24—THURSDAYSouthern States Party—Ida Noyes Patio—3:30 - 4:30P.M. Meet the Folks from Home.Recreational Activities Night—Stagg Field—7 - 8:30P.M. Golf, softball, croquet, lawn bowling, horse shoes,volley ball. (Every Thursday night).j^Y 25—FRIDAYDocumentary Film Class—7:15 P.M. SS 122. Admis¬sion.International House Foreign Film — 8:00 P.M. TheWelldigger’s Daughter.JULY 26—SATURDAYInternational House Formal Dance. Open to all cam¬pus—9 -12 P.M. Admission charged.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7 -12 P.M. $2.98.Religious CalendarHanday, July 20, 7:30—Baptist Young People’s Fellowship will havean illustrated lecture “Birds of America” by Mrs. Nice. The groupmeets in the social parlor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church.Sunday, July 20—Vesper services for Lutheran students in the Thorn¬dike Hilton Chapel at 5 p.m.Tuesday, July 22, 7:30—Ice cream social at Chapel House for Congre¬gational students on campus.Wednesday, July 23—Presbyterian students will have a Picnic Supperat the 55th Street Promontory.Further information concerning the above may be obtained bycalling Chapel House, Midway 0800, Ext. 1121.Specializing itc Boohi itt the Social Sciencesand the HumanitiesJames D. Stayer, BooksU. S. oihI Imported Books 1313 Eost 55tk StreetLibrories and Lots Purchosed <Next to Post Office) CMiMlimM Slab to Moot,Disews Labor LogislationThe Communist club will holda meeting today at 3 p.m. to dis¬cuss the controversial Taft-Hart-ley labor bill. The meeting, whichwill be in Rosenwald 2, will beaddressed by Herb March, districtdirector of the United Packing¬house Workers-CIO, a Communistparty member.Badminton TournamentAt Ida Noyes MondayThe Student Union - sponsoredbadminton tournament will beheld Monday night from 7 to 10p.m. in the gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall.This tournament is the fore¬runner of one to be held later inthe season, and is open to allstudents interested in badminton.Prizes will be awarded and cokeswill be served.BREAK GROUNB ONRESEARCH BUILDINGEngineers broke ground on theUniversity campus last Mondayfor a half-million dollar, three-story stone building to houselaboratories for bacteriology, bio¬chemistry, nutrition, histology, an¬alytical and physical chemistry,and home economics.The building, like the Univer¬sity, of Gothic style architecture,will be located on 57th betweenEllis and Ingleside. The labora¬tory was endowed by the meattrust and will seek to make im¬provements in the processing ofmeat.Educators HoldMeeting HereThis week has seen the 16th an¬nual conference of administrativeofficers of public and privateschools, which met here under theauspices of the department of edu¬cation. School-plant problemswhich confront educators in thepostwar period was the primarytheme.Three of the speakers at theconference, which began Mondayand ends today, were Ptalph W.Tyler, chairman of the departmentof education, Warren C. Seyfert,director of the laboratory school,and William C. Reavis, professorof education.Prof. Tyler spoke on character¬istics of a modern educationalprogram as it serves adults. Mr.Seyfert spoke on the characteris¬tics of the modern educationalprogram for adolescents, and call¬ed for communities to plan theschool year to cover the entirecalendar. Professor Reavis discus¬sed the school survey as a basis forschool-plant planning.Dan Ball Speaks at B*il,Opening Manly LecturesDaniel Beil, social science in¬structor in the college and politi¬cal writer for various magazines,spe^e last night in Burton-Judsonlounge on the Taft-Hartley Bill,Mr. Bell's lecture is the first ina series of talks to be sponsoredby Manly hou.se during the sum¬mer quarter.ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Dirersey Ploce The TravelingBazaarJULES STRICKLANDDICK KELLERHayakawa in Fairyland: Heard a campus tourist at the HayakawaLecture remark that a lecture in Huchinson’s Court was just like beingin Fairyland. As we looked around, we did have to agree! Saw Psi’U's Jon Sharp and Burt Barnard standing on the fringes of the crowdlooking as if they were afraid of getting their feet wet in the tides ofintellectualism. We are beginning to feel that Art on this campus isnot quite Bi-Sexual—so few females and so many males at the lectureand exhibition on Friday. At the Renaissance Exhibition saw DKEMace Winniger, DU Dick Wyckstrom, Beta Don Shields and Artist-Exhibitors Bea Levy and Michael Urselesus. While looking at SybilMoholy-Nagy's hat and wondering if it were some modern design ofartist Lazio, we overheard a Helen Hokinson character gush that“isn’t it wonderful that art is so popular!” Isn’t it, we thought, asmore little people crawled out of the woodwork!Discology: Col. McCormick need not worry that those Flying Discsare .some evil instrument of the Russians or English. We have heardfrom incorruptible authority that those are Qot Discs but only Betasout for a little practice.Socially Significant: Rumored tentative name for tlie SummerFormal on August 9— The Angel’s Ball. (No angel need fear treadingthere. > Of social insignificance is Fran Carlin’s new camouflage dress;you can’t tell where the bustle begins or Fran ends. Saw Dave Romeisand Nan Kerr at the Chez; Nan looking as beautiful as ever in blackand gold. Joan Britton is now taking reservations for an airline. Havebeen wondering if those were reservations she was taking at the T.Room this week. People have been wondering if the Phi Gams arerunning a pet shop since they have acquired that vast collection ofdogv«. (Maybe they are just lonely.)A pat on the back to Marge Fulmer for being so constant in herliberalism. To Hal Wilmeth for his brilliant water colors. (RenaissanceSociety take note.) To Helen Flood for her poke-a-dotted sun tan.The Goose of the Week: To CampuSites for their apathy withS.G. We all need one to make S.G. a success!Organ Concerts OfferedDuring Summer SeasonFollowing the organ concerts. Frederick T. Marriott, carillonneurfor the Chapel, will play a carillon recital at 7:30 p.m.July 20—Summer Concert, 'The University of Chicago Choir, Ger¬hard Schroth, Director.July 23—Harry William Meyers, Broadway Baptist Church, Louis¬ville, Kentucky.July 27—S. E. Gruenstein, Editor, 'The Diapason. Chicago, Illinbis,July 30—Irwin Fischer, Ninth Church, Christ Scientists, Chicago,Illinois.August 3—Whitmer Byrne, 18th Church, CThrist Scientist. Chicago,Illinois.August 6—Axel Norder, St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Chicago,Illinois.August 10—Warren Schmidt, 2joar Lutheran Church, Elmwood, Hli-nois. IAugust 13—Fred Jackish, St. John’s Lutheran Church, New OrleaiiJ,Louisiana.August 17—Wilbur Held, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.August 20—Andre Wehrle, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo¬rado.7I The Program CommitteeI OF THEI Student Union BoardI INVITESI ALL CAMPUS ARTISTSI TO EXHIBITI IN THE SEMI-ANNUAL ART EXHIBITI Oclober I through 15^ All Mediums Will be Acceptoble. Get Your ApplicationI Now. Application Con be Picked Up from:i Joy Gluck—1(X)5 East 60th Street^ Ida Noyes Hall Office4 Arts and Crafts ShopGREGGCOLLEGEA School of iusinoM—Freforred by 'CoNogo Men nnd Womon |4 MONTH ‘INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COUEOESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESAchorouxt^intensive course—’stsrtiasJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SREQAL COUNSaOR for G.I. TRAININGGRegular Day mod Eveniog Scboolalaroozhout the Year. Otalos•PreaidaBt, John Kob«rt Gr«ar. S.C.D.Dtrectm, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEMW, • N. ESIcliInne Ave., CMmu# Z Yes^... The College RoomServes CompleteBREAKFASTSiAJKCHESDINNERSBesides Those Late HourSnacksREADER’S CAMPUS DRUGSTOREeist nml EllisAIR CONDITIONEDfridoy, July 1®/ ' W I ! i <1THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag* 3Sex Amongst The CloudsTheir heads ’way up in the clouds, the University’sscientists have undertaken another world-shaking investi¬gation.Assisted by three zoologists from the University ofChicago and one from the University of Colorado, about1000 white rats, guinea pigs, hamsters and mice have set upfour experiment station* for a — —itudy of the effects of high alti- some individual animals are total-tude on the sexual propensities ly unable to acclimate themselvesand other fundamental life proc- to higher altitudes, or whetheresses of animals. animals, anfl human beings also.One of the stations, the con- can in some way avoid the physi-trol station, will be in the zoology ological effects of altitudebuilding here, and the other three changes.at various altitudes in the moun- Should the next war force thetain fastnesses of Colorado. peoples of the world to run forIt seems that certain purebred the hills, our zoologists’ researchsheep, when introduced by Peru- may enable Man to reproduce hisvian stock growers into the high kind, dubious blessing though thisAndean pastures, became sterile, may be.Tliis was most distressing to thegrowers, to say nothing of the WORK ON SG COMMITTEES!sheep. Therefore experiments wereundCTtaken.Tlie object of the researches is The Campus Neefs Theirs Organ Recital GivenAt Rockefeller ChapelHarry William Meyers, Louis¬ville, Kentucky, organist, will pre¬sent an organ recital next Wed¬nesday evening at 7 p.m. .n Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel.Mr. Meyers, who is organist forthe Bis, 'jdway Baptist Church inLouisville, will present an entireprogram by contemporary com¬posers, including two works whichwill be heard for the first time inChicago.The July 23 concert is theseventh in the regular Wednesdayand Sunday evening recitalsscheduled at Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Mr. Meyers will play:Robert T. Crane’s Allegro Mod-erato, Sonata No. 1, from manu¬script (first performance in Chi¬cago); Seth Bingham’s Interces¬sion; Claude Almand’s Noel, frommanuscript (first performance InChicago), and Leo Sowerby’s Pas-sacaglia, Symphony in G. Morgenthau PresentsForeign Policy TalkHans Morgenthau, noted professor of political sciencehere, will speak on “The American Foreign Policy” in Kent106 Thursday, July 24 at 8 p.m.Mr. Morgenthau gave a Maroon reporter a preview ofthe lecture. “The American Foreign Policy,” he said, “i£the most difficult, the most important, and the most mis*managed problem which confronts —the Americans today. ^11 foreign policy: the nationalAny intelligent dreams of interest.American foreign policy must -jt ig* not the purpose of a for-start with the basic principles eign policy of any nation to bringwhich should be a yardstick for happiness to all the people of theto learn whether some breeds orCrowd HearsArt LectureA crowd of 650 gathered aboutthe fountain in the Reynolds Clubquadrangle last week to hear S. I.Hayakawa open the Chicago Ar¬tists .sliow. 'The lecture, originallysclieduled for Oriental Institute,wa.s moved to its pastoral sur¬roundings when throngs provedtoo much for the Institute assem¬bly hall.Following the lecture the crowdsmoved on to a tea and the open¬ing of the show. Here again thefacilities proved inadequate. Sho-shannah, one of the exhibitors,wa.s heard to remark that he hadnever before seen people stand inline to attend an art show.At least 14 of the exhibitorswere present at the opening, in¬cluding Mrs. Moholy-Nagy, Minz,Ursule.scu, Greenberg, Weisenborn,Lifvendahl, Ito, Bohrod, Cortor,Vavrushka, Gordon, Miss Lanyonand Miss Lukosh.The show is open to the publicfrom 9 to 5 daily in Goodspeedhall. SA Fol(ds, To DistributeFunds To OrganizationsStudent Association, designed to present activities andpublications to the student body at a nominal fee, is nowofficially defunct.At a meeting held in Dean John L. Bergstresser’s officeat three P.M. on Tuesday, representatives from the Maroon,Pulse, the Chicago Review, Student Social Committee, andUniversity Theater unanimou.slyvoted the concluding amendment, his year’s work in keeping theA resolution was passed to di- Association books in order andvide the remaining funds of SA ^or technical services. Student As-among the directing members of sembly was given an outright do-the board. $750 was dispersed in nation, and Camera Club was re-the following manner: $100 to the imbursed for work on the Quad-Maroon. $100 to the Chicago Re- rangle Scenic,view, $100 to Pulse, $100 to Uni- money will beversity 'Theater, $100 to the Stu- deposited with the Student Pub-dent Social Committee, $100 to ideations Sinking fund and Stu-Chairman Pete Gunnar, $100 to ^ent Social Committee.Student Assembly, and $50 to theCamera Club.The publicationstheir $100 as a bonus for theirhelp in supporting the SA pro¬gram, as was University Theater.Gunnar received his bonus forwere given TOR CAMPUS FUNTHE NOYES BOXDancing Every NightFood and Cold DrinksSomething New Has Been AddedVisit Our New SPORTS BAR For Your Sports EquipmentTENNIS BALLS . .Can $1.75WilMOH, llunlaii, PpniiNylvaniaTENNIS RACKETS $6.50 to $13.50TENNIS SHOES $3.50-$4.50-$4.95TABLE TENNIS SETS Complete $9.75■? Miite Conipipio Men’s $76.35OVl.»LLLU!»— Sot Women’s . . .$70.50Individual Drivers $9.95 and $11.50CiOLFBAGS $5.95-$11.25-$21.00GOLF BALI.S 60c and 95cTABLE TENNIS PADDLES . .$1.35TABLE TENNIS BALLS . .. .* Each lOeBASEBALL $2.25T-SHIRTS with UniversityEmblem .$1.15 and $1.35UNIVERSITY SPORTS JACKETS $6.50GYM SOCKS .45c and 79cCome In Today and Tooh Over Our CompleteStoch of Sporting Equipment and ApparelUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5602 ELLIS AVENUE HavighurstLeaves ForConferenceRobert J. Havighurst, pro¬fessor of education and secre¬tary of the Committee on Hu¬man Development, left lastWednesday for the Unescoseminar on education inParis.The UNESCO seminar on edu¬cation will consist of about 100educators sent by their respectivecountries, the more populouscountries sending as many as fiveor six representatives. Those whoattend the seminar will be schooland college teachers, administra¬tors. and officials of educationalministries and organizations. Theseminar will be housed in the edu¬cational center at Sevres, a sub¬urb of Paris, and will be in ses¬sion from July 21 to August 30.Participants in the seminar maychoose to work in one of the twosections. One section will work onthe problem of education for in¬ternational understanding, whichwill Involve a study of the UnitedNations organization and the sev¬eral other international organiza¬tions, and preparation of sugges¬tions for teaching about interna¬tional affairs to be used in thecountries of the participants.The other section of the semi¬nar, which will be headed by Pro¬fessor Havighurst, will study thedifferent kinds of experience un¬dergone by adolescent boys andgirls in the countries representedby the participants in the seminar.As one result of the seminar, thissection will produce a reportwhich may be used to help teach¬ers in all countries understandadolescence better, in aspectswhich are peculiar to the cultureof one country. earth or to spread a particularHANS MORGENTHAUform of government to the fourcorners of the earth. Its only in¬telligent puri>ose i.s to serve thesecurity and welfare of one’s ownpeople.”The lecture will be the third inthe “Structure of America” seriesbeing sponsored this summer bjrthe Student Forum.Publications CommitteeDiscusses ImprovementsThe publications committee, un¬der the direction of Len Schroeter,lield its first meeting yesterdayafternoon in the office of DeanBergstresser.The committee, composed offive members and two ex-officiomembers to be chosen by publi¬cations editors, met with six rep¬resentatives of campus publica¬tions.PULSE was repre.sent'^'^ hyMarge Fullmer and Harold Ko-minsky; THE CHICAGO xtE-VIEW by Mary Zinn and BunnyLong; the MAR(X)N by EmersonLynn and Jim Barnett.The purposes of campus publi¬cations were outlined as service tothe University community throughfull news coverage and by pro¬viding an outlet for student liter¬ary taient.WKSN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY, STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDBO BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWH AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS-iff’2I^oge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Frfdoy, July 18, 1^7Editorial OpinionHoneymoon Is OverFor U. S. Colleges The Editor's MailboxSC RepliesThe nation’s educators have for the past few yearsbeen walking down a gold-plated highway, in their earsboth the cries of a youth hungry for education and the solidrumble of gold pouring into university coffers. Into in¬credible housing conditions, into classes jammed beyondbelief, the hordes still streamed in, asking only to be allowedto enter. And in the minds of many of these educators, thebest is yet to be. The American Council on Education andthe NEA draw rosy pictures of peaks to be reached in 1951.But according to figures released this month in an articleby * d NYU administrators in School and Society, thehoneymoon is over.StoHstics ond Horse SenseAs Robert M. Strozier, the University’s dean of students,has contended for some time, it’s just a matter of horsesense and statistics.The statistics are these, as reported in School andSociety. First, the very foundation is disappearing from be¬neath college enrollment. From 1924 to 1936 the numberof children born in the country had dropped 26 per cent,and the college classes of today draw on men and womenborn in this period. Thus the present boom in educationhas no solid basis in increasing numbers of youth.Further, it is evident that the increase in enrollmentof 1946 over 1939 was made up largely of former collegestudents returning to school to complete their interruptededucation, for almost two-thirds of the 1946 enrollment ofmen had been in colleges before. To the Editor:Your editorial of last week en¬titled “Keep Politics Out of Stu¬dent Needs” was most interestingto a great many of us who are in¬terested in Student Government’sbecoming a powerful instrumentin behalf of student needs on cam- to the Assembly. For proof, I offerthe summer program planned bythose committees: for you to suggest editorially, evenby implication, that “mere agita¬tion” has been a part of SG’swork thus far, is, I think, unfairto those Assembly members whohave devoted time and energy toanalyzing student problems andtheir solutions.pus.GIs Will Keep JobsAnd this is where the horse sense comes in. Grantedthat the present boom is not a natural evolution, that itis caused by a wave of returning service men, is it reasonableto expect that the great numbers of GIs who were refusedadmittance in the past year will continue to flood into thecolleges and universities until 1951? The optimistic esti¬mates count on the full number of ex-servicemen who haveindicated a desire for education to be sooner or later en¬rolled, but is it not more probable that men who find theycannot enter school will instead take jobs? Especially willthis be true of men who are married and have families tosupport, who could not afford to interrupt their careers asecond time even for an education. Entering school is formany a natural means of transition in the period of un¬certainty following years in service, but if these men areforced to begin work without college they will in all like¬lihood prefer to remain in their jobs, particularly with thenext depression being forecast daily.Depression Ho AnswerThe optimists point to such a depression as an answerto this situation. The thousands of ex-servicemen who findthemselves jobless will no doubt fall back on unclaimedyears of education, but they will be largely offset by thegreat numbers of other students who will be forced to fore¬go college training during depression periods. The universi¬ties cannot have forgotten the educational drought of thethirties so quickly.Thus there seems to be little justification for the visionsdancing through some educational heads; the sugar-plumshave to a great extent been plucked. Indeed, there is directevidence of this in the closing of units by schools through¬out the country. The University of Georgia has closed itsSavannah unit, which had been put into operation tohandle the overflow. Further, our own University has foundthat applications received this year, while well above ca¬pacity level, are considerably less than last year.BOOK SALE!TABLES LOADED WITH BARGAINSALL SUBJECTSFOREIGN LANGUAGES • MEDICAL BOOKSFICTION, GENERAL AND MANY TEXTSWOODWORTH’S1311 Eost57riiS». However, as President of Stu¬dent Assembly, I feel that certainimplications which seem to de¬scribe the Student Needs Commit¬tee in an uncomplimentary man¬ner ought to be clarified.You are right when you say thatStudent Government must con¬cern itself chiefly with campusaffairs. From the very beginning,Student Assembly has recognizedthat the Student Needs Committeeand the Student-Faculty RelationsCommittee are its most importantunits. All other Assembly activity,in the final analysis, must be ori¬ented around the work of thosetwo committees, since they dealdirectly with iStudent needs andwelfare. I can state unequivocallythat the chairmen of both thosecommittees are fully aware of theirresponsibilities to the students and Student Needs has planned “in¬vestigation and action on 1) com¬mons prices, 2) housing situation.3) library expansion plans, 4) stu¬dent health, 5) student book ex¬change, 6) student part-time em¬ployment, 7) scholarships.” (Thispassage is quoted from the Maroonof last week, page 1.)Student-Faculty Relations isworking on a project to set upstudent committees in each de¬partment, to represent the studentviewpoint in the determination ofdepartmental piolicy, and to handlestudent complaints within the de¬partment.All these projects are concerneddirectly with student needs; andare campus problems, in the nar¬rowest sense. We have been most pleased atthe attention you have devoted tous in your news columns. We willalways welcome editorial criticismof our plans and policies; we canonly hope that our work will besubject more to praise than tocondemnation.Sincerely,Leonard S. Stein,President,Student Assembly.Communist ReplyYour closing sentence: “Mereagitation must always be a lastresort, and only as a last re.sortwill we .support it” was most dis¬turbing. I am not aware that anySG committee has engaged in“mere agitation” to date: and Iassure you that I will be the firstto oppose such activity. However,Unilateral Action StemsFrom Unilateral MotiveThe newspapers carried last weekend a report of theaid to Greece that was in preparation for immediate ship¬ment or which had been already sent. The report is ex¬tremely significant, though not at all surprising to thosewho have watched with misgivings the program unfold fromits very commencement.Some $150,000,000 was slated for arms and ammunitionto the Greek government; $7,000,000 was to go for food sup¬plies to a starving p>eople; $3,000,000 was appiortioned formedical supplies for a people ridden with tuberculosis andother malnutritional plagues. To the Editor:Last Friday, Prof. T. V. Smithgave his first lecture in the .seriesCommunism vs. Democracy en¬titled Communism: The Roman-ticization of Ends. The CommunistClub’s request for reply time at theend of the lecture was denied.This is all the more unfortunatebecause no University sponsoredlectures on Marxism by Marxistshave been given, to our knowledge,since the time of the Walgreen in¬vestigation. We feel that the phil¬osophy of Communism, whichcounts adherents throughout thewoi Id by the hundreds of millions,and is expanding its influence,.should deserve at least as muchattention as many secondary phil¬osophies which are traditionallytaught in universities. The (Com¬munist Club appreciates the lib¬eral attitude of the Administra¬tion towards it, but regrets thatbecause of the official sponsorshipgiven to a series of lectures attack¬ing communism, the Universitycannot, at least for the time be¬ing, claim that it is teaching im¬partially the philosophies thatcompete for the allegiance of man¬kind.Comment hardly needs to be made on such a situation,but those many who cried that the UN should be allowedto do what we intended to do, those of the government whoclaimed they were acting thoroughly in accord with the UNprinciples might better study these developments and savetheir breath.It is obvious, as it has always been obvious to such menas Professors Morgenthau and Wright of this University,that the pious sentiments surrounding aid to starvingGreece were so much state department eyewash, intendedto camouflage from a public easily duped the motives ofpurely power politics that lay behind the move. The UNcould not have done what we are doing, because we areacting solely for ourselves in the war with Russia. Our actionwas a unilateral action because the motives were unilateral.There may be many who believe this a justifiable move, butdiscussion of that is another editorial. lit us for the presentface the^ issue as it is, a stroke by this nation against, andnot for, another nation, that other of course being Russia. In his lecture. Professor Smithdiscussed the alleged tendency ofman to romanticize thing.s in gen¬eral, but did not prove that theends of Communism were “ro¬mantic.” Such a proof would re¬quire evidence that modern tech¬nology cannot provide enough forall, or a careful discussion of theMarxian approach to history andeconomics in an attempt to showthat our conclusion that socialism,and ultimately communism, is thelogical outcome of the capitalistcri.sis, is incorrect. This arduoustask, however. Professor Smithdismissed in one sentence, sayinghe was only concerned with meansand ends, in effect .proving noth¬ing at all.Professor Smith accu.sed Com¬munists of tortuous means, in(Continued on Page 6)Fridoy, July THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5<iiThe Music StandBy ANDY FOLDIThe music department of the University is discourag-ingly small. The student body during the regular schoolyear is never over thirty at best, and the faculty consistsof four men. No more, no less.As every student knows, classes with the same studentsand same teachers year after year get stagnating and theinflux of new ideas is reduced to practically zero.There is rejoicing this summer, however, as the bigturn over in students is also accompanied by the presenceof two visiting professors. And they always inject new lifeand blood into the situation which shows the effects verysoon in the attitude of students.Donald Jay Grout has been ap- —pointed chairman of the music departmental turmoil, whichdepartment at Cornell University lasted for the past two yearsat Ithaca for the coming year and music students with-is spending his summer teaching ^ chairman has also cooledthree courses at the U. of C. He we hope so. Scottgave several lectures last year on ^ol^thwaite has been appointedthe Midway campus so he is not ®^®irman, succeeding Cecil Smithentirely a newcomer. ProfessorGrout is one of the foremost au- year.thorities on opera, especially in graduate of Harvard, Gold-tlie Baroque era, and has just *'f|waite has been associated withcompleted a book A Short History years,of Opera which will soon be off specialty is musicology withthe Columbia University Press. He emphasis on the Renais-is teaching courses at present in Baroque. On Recordsbv BarnettS.$.A. CLUB LAUNCHESACTIVITIES WITH FILM,GIVES FUTURE PLANSThe S.S.A. Club inaugurated itsprogram of summer activities with COATES: The Three Elizabeth—Suite. National Sym-its lirst meeting, at which the phony Orchestra conducted by Eric Coates. Two 12" im-pioneering film, “An Experimental /a ttt^qStudy on Social Climate of records (4 Sides) in Set ED8.Groups” was shown. - History—Written in the late 1940’s by the adept andThe film demonstrated the cf- interesting composer, Eric Coates, we find this to be lightfects on cbiidren of autocratic, orchestral music of programmatic nature.ership and showed the ease with The Work—This pleasant and melodious music waswhich the children changed from recorded with the composer conducting the National Sym-democratic enterprise to the de- phony Orchestra. The score, which echoes many contem-lii^rmeeungr^com: composers, is likeable and easy-going, full of catchyplished this. tunes and clever bits of orchestration.Sidney Zimbaiist, president of Other Recording—The only other recording of the workthe club, announced plans for the is ^ recent one of the Minneapolisquarter. An all-day picnic has symphony Orchestra Naturally o'^^^shadowed the composer’s oth-been planned July 27th for the the FIRR recording technique finished work in this form,club members and ail interested *as used by Decca which puts the extremely difficult Concertostudents. The last meeting of the far ahand of Co- ^ was begun in Paris in 1879quarter will consist of another }^b?a Twordinr performed the followingpanel discussion, the topic of Opinion—As stated above the attained somewhich will be announced later, melodious suite has been most el-• , * *****” fectively recorded under the com-interested students. poser’s direction. vived until George Ballanchineused it as the musical backgroundTCHAIKOVSKY—Concerto No. The Work—The first movement,Music History. Baroque opera and17tli and 18th century choralmusic.Propaganda and music is one , , . , , ,of the chief inte-rests of Walter f,”’ delegate tothe NSO convention and former(Continued from Page 1)SC DELEGATES bers. The two Schroeters will bethe Assembly’s first brother act. 2 in G major, Op. 44, for piano„Among the items on the agenda and orchestra. Shura Cherkassky ^ thimpfor Wednesday night will be the <Plano) and Santa Monica Sym- fo fh. „election of a new chairman lor Phony Orchestra conducted by 1*1*1 f mLor a*the powerful elections committee Jacques Rachmilovich. Pour 12" 111! “ f 5 fheto succeed Nick Resnick who has <8 sides) on Vinilyte. Concert ® ‘f certainly one ofresigned. Nick’s resignation marks Hall Set. n/mf. bni-a complete turnover of personnel History—The enormous popu- .. . I ^ legro con fuco, withIts gaiety, speed and melodic ap-H. Rubsamen assistant professorfrom the University of Californiaat Lx)s Angeles. His present ac¬tivities, however, are somewhat enormous popu-on this committee due largely to larity of Tchaikovsky’s first pianonon-residence this summer.president of Hillel, Barnett. Busi¬ness Manager of the MAROONand assistant house head at Bur-^ ton-Judson, Valter, Membershipfarthei rernoved from the soci- chairman of AVC and former can-ological and political phases of (ji^jate for NSO delegate, Zerfoss,music. Winner of the Guggen- active in the Progressive Caucushelm fellowship for 1947, he is of AVC, and Elmes, clubglrl andgoing to Italy and England dur- ix>ard member of the Renaissanceing the next year to collect ma- society.terial for his new book on music Another delegate who should beof the ballad operas. His current interesting to watch is Jimcourses include a graduate course Schroeter, whose brother, Len, ison the romantic symphony and chairman of the Publications Corn-two undergraduate subjects, har- mittee and as floor leader of themony and “masterpieces of mu- “Action” group has been one ofsic.” the Assembly’s outstanding mem-RENT A BIKEBv the Week ...$2.00 a WeekFor Budget-Minded Students . . ,This Presents a Substontial SavingSOUTH SHORE CYCLECLUB2127 E. 71 ST FAIRFAX 2819 Now sec here, f want my child to be normal.Whot should be the role of the United States amongthe Great Powers? Should we seek equilibrium ofpower within the UN or leadership in a western Eu¬ropean bloc? Whot ore the politicol effects of atomicenergy? How con culturol, economic, and strategicconflicts in various regions best be met?4 FOREIGN POLICYFOR THE UNITED STATES ★ ★Edited by QUINCY WRIGHTlOSEPH W. BALLANTINE, SEYMOUR BERKSON, BERNARD BRODIE,CHARLES C. COLBY, ALEX N. DRAGNICH, HERBERT FEIS, WILLIAMt. R. FOX, ALLEN HADEN, JOHN N. HAZARD, KENNETH HOLLAND,CORNELIS W. DeKIEWIET, ROBERT D. LEIGH, LEO FASVOLSKY, CLAIR'YILCOX, JOHN A. WILSON—CoarributortGovernment officials, diplomats, scholars, ond publi¬cists, brought together by the Twenty-Second Insti¬tute of the Horris Foundation ot the University ofChicogo, draw upon their special fields of knowledgeto explore the key problems confronting the UnitedStates in the formulation of its foreign policy, ondclarify their ideos in discussion with other portici-j pants in the Institute.! 415 Pages ... $4.50frHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS U.T1131-1133 E. 55tli St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES concerto has almost completely attractivemovement in any Tchaikovskywork.Other Recording—In early 1946HMV * Victor’s English subsidi¬ary) released a recording by Ben-no Moiseiwitsch and the LiverpoolPhilharmonic Orchestra. Whilethe recording itself is only fair Ithink there is a better balancebetween orchestra and soloistthan in this recording.Opinion—Concert Hall has con¬sistently given us excellent re¬cordings of unrecorded works.While I do not think this is theiroutstanding issue they have donea good job in releasing the Rus¬sian Master’s other Piano Con¬certo. Mr. Cherkassky handles themost complicated bravura pas¬sages with consummate ease butthe simple lyric passages seem togive him some difficulty. All inall however it i.s a noble experi¬ment and most record collectorswill prefer the 2nd Concerto tothe overplayed 1st.KHACHATURIAN—Masquerade—Suite (5 sides) and KABLEV-SKY: Colas Breugnon — FetePopulaire (1 side) Santa MonicaSymphony Orchestra conductedby Jacques Rachmilovich. Three12" records in Set ASCH-A800.History — The “Masquerade”suite consists of five excerptedrawn from music composed fora 1939 Moscow production of the19th Century romantic poet Ler-movtov’s play of the same name.The music consists of a series ofentractes and interludes.Opinion—This recording marksthe third Khachaturian album toappear in less than six monthstime. This is enough to make anyRecord collector disgusted. Withsuch a tremendous backlog ofgreat music yet unrecorded whythe companies rush to record bor¬ing tripe like this is too much forme. The “Masquerade Suite” isnot music that can be discussedseriously nor is it pleasant enter¬tainment, despite c. rousing per¬formance by the orchestra.COFFEE ond CONVERSATIONTHE NOYES BOXSUNDAY NIGHT AT IDA NOYESTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. <Nr. Woodlown)Let US make *you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof 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 120.00Beginners’ ClassesMonday, Wednesday Evenings8:00 to 10:30Join Any NightRecorded for fhe Firsf Time on VOX Records!Yes, VOX ogoin gives Music Lovers Four Albums ofHitherto Un-Recorded MusicStravinsky, Concerto in D Mojor for Violin and OrchestroThe Lomoureoux Orchestra of Poris conducted byIgor Stravinsky, Samuel Dushkin Violin. 3 12-inch Records.Purcell, Abdeloxor, Orchestrol Suite, Vox ChomberOrchestro conducted by Edward Fendler, 3 10-inch Records.Hindemith, Unoccomponied Violin SonotoRuggerio Ricci, Violinist. 2 12-inch Records.Schumonn, Sonoto in F Minor. Concerto without Orchestra.Leonord Shure, Pianist. 3 12-inch Records.Ask Your Neorest Deoler for VOX Records V)>vPublic Inyited To SponsorStudent Union Art ExhibitA semi-annual Art Exhibit has been instituted by theProgram Committee of the Student Union Board. The firstexhibit will run from October 1 to 15 and will be open toall students in the University. Applications can be obtainedfrom Miss Levering at Ida Noyes Hall, Jay Gluck at Burton-Judson Court, or Mrs. Ceithammel at the Arts and Craftsshop. Burton Court.According to Gluck, interest mthe exhibit is already wide-spreadas this is the first opportunity ofIts kind for students on campusto have their works seen by thegeneral public. Also it presentsan excellent opportunity for thoseinterested in buying good origin¬als at comparatively low cost.The general public, friends andfaculty of the University are be¬ing invited to sponsor the art ex¬hibit by means of a five dollarcontribution. Such contributionswould reassure those interested inthe fine arw that there is an in¬terest in both them and theirwork.Heading the list of spon.sors forthe exhibit are Dean and Mrs.U of C ConductsSummer ForumFor JournalistsSixty editors of state, nationaland Canadian educational publi¬cations are presently attending a10-day workshop which beganearly this week at Lake ForestCollege, under the sr>onsorship ofthe Rural Editorial Service of theUniversity of Chicago.Lectures and discussions on edi¬torial planning, content, designand layout are being aimed to¬ward enlivening the educationaljournals, which are read by abouta million public school teachersand administrators.“Educational Aspects of AtomicEnergy,” as outlined by Walter H.Zinn, director of the Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory, is one of theproblems being discussed by theeducation editors.At the University’s first annualworkshop in 1945, the Rural Edi¬torial Service was established toimprove the 45 state educationaljournals and to help them con¬tribute more effectively to im¬proved educational practices. Bergstresser. Sponsorships may beobtained by sending a 5 dollarcheck, made out to the StudentUnion Board, University of Chi¬cago, to Jay Gluck, 1005 East60th Street.HAVICHURST(Continued Prom Page 1)and Navy, he further stated,should never have the prerogativeof declaring their own size, aswould be an effect of passing thebill.Commission Not ImpartialThe President’s commission, ap¬pointed in November, 1946 for thespecific task of investigating theneed for a Universal MilitaryTraining Bill, is not, Mr. Havig-hurst stated, an impartial group.They were appointed, he said, bythe Secretary of War, and withthe silent understanding that theywere to turn in a report favor¬ably disposed to the measure.In spite of the fact that theCommission heard two hundredwitnesses, most of the membershad previously gone on record asfavoring such a bill. Thus, Mr.Havighurst pointed out, the com¬mission could hardly be consid¬ered impartial, and this would bea crucial F>oint to remember inpreparation of the debates soonto come.Army PropagandaMost of the Army’s campaign topropagandize the public in favorof the adoption of the UniversalMilitary Training bill has cen¬tered about* the so-called “FortKnox experiment.” This groupconsists of six hundred and sixtyvolunteer trainees, along with, Mr.Havighurst claimed, a trainingstaff of five hundred and fifty,and a Public Relations staff size¬able enough for an entire ArmyCorps.As part of the publicity cam¬paign, the Army has written acomplete biography of each volun¬teer for consumption in the hometown newspaper, and has evenprovided free flight transporta¬giiiiiHiiiiiHiHHiituiiimHiiiiiuniiiiiiumtiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHI TENNIS RACKET II RE-STRINGING |g Bring Yotir Rocket In and Let Our Esc == Experts Give It Their == Prompt Attention =SOUTH SHORE CYCLE SHOP2127 E. 71 ST FAIRFAX 2819 iComplete Cleaning • PreisiiiingLaundry ServiceSPECIALOne«Day Prosing Serviceax SiccitServing the Compus 30 Yeorc1013-15 E. Hint Si.(Old English Block)Phoae niDway 7447 tion to Fort Knox for interestednotahlet.Constructive Policy NeededMr. Havighurst did not see anygreat danger of a Congressionaldebate on the question at thistime. However, he feared the pos¬sibility that the House might sus¬pend rules, cut debate, and at¬tempt to push through the bill ina single day.A constructive alternative toUniversal Military Training is themost significant point the Anti-Peace-Time Conscription Com¬mittee must develop, Mr. Havig¬hurst stated. He concluded hisaddress with the hope that theCommittee would have develor>eda strong organization by the timehe returned from his work inEurope.COMMUNIST REPLY(Continued FYom Page 4>particular, stirring up class strife“where only co-operation existedbefore” to reach their “utopian”ends. This is putting Marxism up¬side down; Marx did not “invent”the class struggle. Stating that,except for the activities of Com¬munists, only co-operation existsin industry is, at best, a joke. Marxmerely acknowledged the existenceof the class struggle, and showedthat through its fight for betterliving conditions, the workingclass would eventually create a so¬ciety with plenty for all.At the time of denying replytime, Professor Smith agreed todebate his views on Communismwith the Communist Club at somefuture time; we look forward tothe opportunity of clarifying atthat time many questions of whichlack of space prevents the discus¬sion here.HANS FREISTADT,Secretary,U. of C. Communist Club.A STEP FROM YOUR DORMTO THE NOYES BOX. ANDERSON, Don A.ARNOLD, Mr. K.AXMAN, Marie H.BENNETT, Dr. William K.BLOCK, RobertBOUCHARD, GenevieveBROWN. Mr. W. L.BROWNE, Robert B.BRUMMETT, Mrs, Carl A.BRUUN, BrynjolfBUCHWALDER, Dr.BUTLER, Major Charles D.CARMEL, ChuckCOLLER, Prof.CORBIN, MUdred (Parcel)CUJUMONIO (?)DEPEBAUGH. Carl W.DICKINSON, Thomas K.DIESON, Mrs. Fella A.DILLER, Miss LoisFINEMAN, Dr. M. Z.FRAZIER. Irma (2)OOESLING, Robert P.GORSUCH, Miss ZeldaGUTHRIE, Harold N.HAM, Dr. George C.HANAHAN, Dr. D. J.HART, M.HART. Thomas A.HEARD, Miss HazelHESS, Mrs. BryseHEWITT. Dr. William P.HOLSWORTH, Miss BUIHOOPER, JamesJOHNSON, Helen L..JOHNSTONE, Prof.KAY, AlbertKLEINER, AlenaKORNITZER. RudolphLANG. L.LETVIN, Prof. JeromeMASSELL, Ivan S.MAXL, (?)McGovern, r cMeVEY. Dr. William E.MICHEUER, Faye (Postage Due)MUGER. Dean (2) (Registered Mall)NESTLER, Mr. F. H. MaxNIGHTINGALE. Mrs. FayeO’CONNOR. Annie C.OLIVER. Col, John E.O’TOOLE, PaulPALMER. Lora B.PENCHARZ, Dr. R. (Postage Due)PENNEMAN, Robert A.PETERSON, Mr. BillPHILLIPS. Prof. M. OgdenPONCHER, Dr. HenryRAGENOSKI, E)oloresREITZ. Prof. WilliamSCHLOMANN, Prof. AlfredSEXTON, Miss Reta M.SHUTTEE. WayneSMALL, PeterSMITH, Dr. Jay A.STARRETT. Lt. L O.STOKER. Marlon E.VLOEDMAN, ShirleyVOGEL. H.WATERMAN, Dr R •WEILER, Mr, Gordon C.WHITACRE, Dr.WRIGHT, Prof. D. Me.ZELL, Mr. JulesZETKIN, Konstantin (Postage Due)ZETLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chicago, Ill.Chicago, ni.Springfield, Ill.Berkeley, Calif.Canton, MaineBradford, Pa.Chicago, Ill.Corner Brook, NewfoundlandBoulder, Colo.FinlandGermanyMaxwell Field, Ala.Owaslppe, Mich.GermanyConcord, N. O.ItalyChicago, Ill.Lafayette, Ind.Vienna, AustriaChicago, Ill.Plney Woods, MissHuntington. W. Va Kenosha WuChicago. III. ^Ptqua, OhioIowa City, IowaCambridge, MassEugene, OreChicago, Ill.Chicago, III.Cincinnati. OhioNew Orleans, La.Chicago, Ill.Harlingen, TexasFresno, Calif.Corry, Pa,LondonBrooklyn. N. Y.Chicago, III.Chicago, Ill.Chicago, Ill.Csvlna, Calif.Syracuse, N. Y.CampusLos Angeles. CalifHumlK»ldt, Tenn.????Chicago, ni.New Haven, Conn.Chicago Ill.Chicago, III.Cleveland, OhioWheaton Ill.Chicago. Ill.????San Francisco. Calif.St. Louis, MoNew York. N. T.Evanston, Ill.Berlin, Wls.Chicago, Ill.GermanyToronto, Ont.New York, N. T,Ocean Beach, N. Y.Swarthmore, Pa.Pittsburgh, KansasMinneapolis, Minn.Indianapolis, Ind.Chicago. Hi.Habana, CubaSpringfield, HI.GermanyNew York, N. T.New York, N, Y.????St. Louis, Mo.UNCLAIMED MAILUnclaimed mail has been received for those whose names are Hstedbelow. If not called for within three days It will he returned to sender.Addressed to Probably Mailed fr<HnDancing Nightly. note!—the above mail must be called for by july 21, i*4t"I’M ACHESTERFIELD FANBECAUSE THEY REALLY SATISFY''•SB BABBABA ITANWYCK IN WABNKB BBOSPICTUBB BAIBU ON THB PLAY YHAY HIYNBW YOBK KIOHr BBYWBBN YHB BYBBI“THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS”k ALWAYS aaLDEBR better TASTINGC COOLER SMOKINGfaMOjl* 1^7t Lnoirr A Mvas Toasooo Ca IFriday. fmg9 7Students Differ In '*'* **“ ®®*** shades ot ah Baba^^ Weather balloons will be re- _Tax Cut AttitudesBy ART NICHOLSquestion—^What is your opinion concerning the vetoof the proposed tax reduction bill by Truman?*00Marsh Ray, college—“I suspect Truman’s motive invetoing the tax bill as a political one. It will come up in1948 as an issue and at that time Truman will be in favorof a cut.”0 0 0Henry J. Kamaras, college—‘Truman’s motives are forthe economic advancement of the country rather than forpolitical reasons.”0 0 0Bob Edwalds, biological science division—“I’m opposedto tax reduction at any time this year and I’m especiallyopposed to the type of tax bill the Republicans are tryingto put thru. I don’t think the tax bill gives relief to thelower income groups that need it.”0 0 0Robert Ix)we, college—“It is evident that the represen¬tatives of the people are in favor of a tax cut. I see no reasonwhy one misled man should stand in the way of the will ofthe people.”0 0 0Carl Linder, college—“I don’t believe a tax cut at thistime is wise. If there is a tax cut I want it more in favorof the lower income groups without a cut for the highincome brackets.”0 0 0Bernard Century, biological science division—“This taxcut will benefit the high income brackets most and the lowerincome brackets will receive very little benefit actually.With more money in the market prices will rise, but theincrease in prices will not be met by the slight increasein purchasing power of the lower income groups.”0 0 0Robert K. Cox, college—“We have a large national debtand the interest per year on this debt is equal to the annualincome of the country during the thirties. If we don’t taxthe people now when they can most afford it we will neverbe able to pay off the national debt.’* Weathca* balloons will be re¬leased soon from Stagg field byU. of C. meterological classesfor the summer's first surveyaccording to an announcementmade by the laboratories today.Soaring to maximum heightsof 60,000 feet, each balloon car¬ries a radio transmitter whichconstantly reports temperatureand humidity to ground receiv¬ers. Observers check the rate ofascent to determine the turbu¬lence (vertical velocity) of theair masses.Student Health SetTo Fight Hay FeverUP TOfTenn\s inLONG,■t^2A\VN*OUTVOUXVING-TONSHAWBtlOTKERSCHANGED THAT...T\TCV STARTEDPOUNDINGTMEBAI-LISACK- i:Put ZINGIN YOUR SWIN6Extra strength for extra strokingpower is built into the throatsof the “Fiber-Sealed” Wright &Ditson Davis Cup and the “Fiber-Welded” Spalding Kro-Bat . , •both made by Spalding. At yourdealer’s. -So ViOI-ENT VfAS“REACTION TO SUCHUNGENTLE AVANLY PLAYEVEN LEGtSLATtONWAS PROPOSEDTO STOP PT/ Oriental Touch AtInt. House DanceSaturday evening, July 26, will be “Arabian night” atInternational House. The quarterly international dancewill be set in a background of near east atmosphere andwill feature an intermission program designed and present¬ed by Egyptian students.. In the Egyptian coffee shop waiters in traditionalcostume will serve guests seatedabout on cushions in the mannerof such establishments in the neareast. The coffee shop motif hasbeen designed according to thedirection of Kamel El Hassany,an Egyptian student studyingIn about three weeks the University of Chicago hay here in social Service Adminis-fever season will officially open. tration.Hay fever is caused by the reactions of certain persons Hermes and his orchestrato the proteins of certain pollen grains, which are given groundTftoe^’Ln^which^^moff by their respective plants during the time when the be open to all students, dress op-plants go to seed. These pollen grains lodge in the nasal honai. Tickets will be priced at $ipassages and cause annoying irritations therein. nonSenSj'^and mayWith this information already at hand. Student Health, chased at the door,under the direction of Dr. Clayton G. Loosli, has been treat- Designs for the dance have beening and will continue to treat all planned and executed by Abdulstudents with hay fever. Three „ aesthetic. On the .»‘“-mornmgs a week are devoted by ^^ole, the Chicago area is bad for of Te^hn^I^ r-iStudent Health to the giving of hay-fever sufferers, although It McN^r Whitmanshots to students As yet. only ,, jhat the campus does ^ ‘studei^ who buy their own ^ots harbor any of the offendingcan be given treatment. Since plants eastern students resident ineach person with hay fever is .. a » a house.sensitive to a different protein in Student Health Confidentthe pollen, his particular allergy Student Health is nevertheless ^must be clinically determined, confident that it will be able to tAr/K. PrOSGlltSStudent Health offers such clinic properly all cases that comeobuuciii jnctviui uners suen ciinic — ^ ^ ^service also; but it has been found ^ Present they perform aP08K0rn PlCIIICthat most students have already c'’®r 60 desensitization treatmentsbeen informed of their allergy. each week. Though this might The inside story of the JewishwuK « V to be a high number, it ap- Resistance movement in PalestineDealing With Hay Fever pears to be no higher than nor- will be told this Friday by MajorTo date the most effective mal for this area. Ben Adilman, who has recentlymethod of dealing with hay fever Also, though there arc known arrived from Palestine. Majoris to progressively desensitize the to be certain emotional disturb- Adilman served with the Britishnasal passages before actual ex- ances that manifest hay-fever re- Army for six years during the lastposure to the pollen. Accordingly, actions. Student Health assertspatients are given shots from that the University of Chicago This will be the first meeting ofApril 15 until the pollen count does not present any evidence of the Summer program of I.Z.F.A.rises steeply in August. Although an abnormally high number of On July 20th a picnic will be heldthe MAROON does not publish this type case. at the Promontory for membersthis pollen count, other metro- Altogether, at the rate of over and non-members. All meml>ers ofpolitan D;iwspapers do give this 60 sbpt-students per week, Stu- the U. of C. Chapter will meet atinformation, to be found general- dent Health will offer some 1,320 ^^a Noyes at 12:30 p.m.ly with the weather report. shot-students per week from April The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.Other methods of controlling until September. This figure may and will be held in the East Loungethe disease include eliminating be high, however, since it is ack- of Ida Noyes,the offending plants in the area, nowledged that there are students ■miThe City administration does this ^bo get their shots elsewhere,in a somewhat limited fashion bycleaning out vacant lots. Correc- YPCA WILL MEET MONDAYtion of this sort is only partial at Young Progressive Citizens ofbest, however, since it has been America will hold a membershipfound that pollen grains have meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30been carried many miles by the Rosenwald 2. The organizatiorjwind. has been conducting a member-Students may gain some relief ship campaign for the past weeksby wearing of pollen-filter masks by means of posters mounted onalso. These masks, though effec- campus boards. ARE YOU FROM THESOUTH?SOUTHERN STATES PARTYTHURSDAY, JULY 24IDA NOYES PATIO3:30-4:30LINCOLIV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsHE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFaetorg Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Prefident E. KAPLAN, Treatyrerfoge 8Frrdoy, July 18,THE CHICAGO MAROONStore HmirSy 9:15 to 5:45Closed Saturdayiour own Campus Baedeker cites,..s,. the cornerstone of the law buildingH s : laid on April 2, 1903 by President Theodore Roosevelt whoreceived an honorary law degree at the 46th convocation. Hissipeech wound up one of the University’s most memorableceremonies. Shopping at Marshall Field and Company is auniversity tradition that’s easy to remember because it’salways new and satisfying. That’s why Chicagocollegians have made Field’s ’’their” store for townand campus fashions. Visit Field’s todays{Chapter 4 in our Baedeker series)Written by: Betty SteariisCartoon by; Cissie Rita Blumenthal wears afull-skirted cotton frocks^^.^^^^^^^rosted with white eyeletembroidery. Gray,blue or yellow, sizes 9 to15. $22.95 in the YoungChicago Shop—SixthFloor, South, State9