by H. T.East Lynne, “an ever-popular and time-honored domes¬tic melodrama, in five acts” graces the stage of MandelHall at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow night, along with Boxand Cox, a one-act farce that will serve as a curtain raiser.Tickets go on sale at the box office for fifty cents, forty-five minutes before the performance.The audience will be on its own after the admonition,in a pre-curtain speech, to refrain from booing, hissing, orany unseemly behavior toward the virtuous characters inthe play; they are cautioned instead to reserve the expres¬sion of their feelings for that scoundrel, the villain. Farfrom disguising the fact that East Lynne and Box Cox areplays, the production emphasizes close contact with theaudience.Most of the action takes place plot in fairly obvious ways.In the stage area in front of the This excursion “back to the be-curtain, with the characters step- of ^erican frama, . , . would sem to be justified in theing right up to the traditional ugi,t of present-day acceptancefootlights for their numerous of such plays as Dead End andasides. Forming a contrast to the Tobacco Road, which grew out ofmodern play, in which the audi- tradition. Large audiencesence gets the story in spite of it- quire participation), in this typeself. East Lynne and Box Cox use qj entertainment, as can be shownthese artificial devices to tell their by the case of the radio serials. virtuous husband ofDawn Pfeiffer the wifeastray, while Leo Marko appearsas the old-maidish sister, and Ir¬win Weil as the heroine’s shockedguardian.Jules Mandel, as the wrongedfugitive from justice enlists thesympathies of his sister, playedby Geraldine Boyer, while Ron¬ald Reifier, as their father, re¬mains unforgiving until almostthe end.Little William, the heroine’schild that is “not long for this,world,” comes to life in the formof Toby Baker, while the servantsof the household are played byJules Mandel, Honore Singer andHelen Tarlow.Bill Alton, as the debonair vil¬lain, holds the fort for the forcesof evil almost single-handed untilan officer comes looking for him,i nthe form of A1 Hibbs, who is,in his spare time, the director ofEast Lynne.The cast of Box and Cox, whichis also directed by Mr. Hibbs,features Ronald Reifier as Mr.Box, A1 Hibbs as Mr. Cox. a..JLee Marko as Mrs. Bouncer.niyersi' gf —East Lynne/' MeiodraJLCJucaga TILcuvotlUniversity of Chicago, Friday, August 1, 1947Social. Committee SponsorsHeavenly Formal S. G. Inquires IntoRace DiscriminationThe price of paradise won’tbe high when the front andback doors to heaven swingopen on the Heavenly For¬mal, August 9, at 9:30 p.m.St Peter will admit guestsaf tlie pearly gates for a mere dol¬lar, and the patio and lobby ofIda Noyes hall will be filled withclouds, angels and stars.Pinch-hitting for Gabriel will beJohnny Edwards and his orchestra,featuring Jackie Mitchell, former¬ly with Hal McIntyre, on thearums, and singer Lee Leonard.Organized in 1938 by Edwards, aformer U. of C. student, the bandhas played at the Drake, Stevens,and Bismarck hotels, and over theMutual Network.Formal dress will be optional formen, but women will have thatlong-awaited opportunity to lookhke angels at what should be theoutstanding event of the summerquarter, according, to Bernie Baum,treasurer of the summer SocialCommittee which is sponsoringthe dance.Special invitation is extended tothe summer session faculty, and,as the dance is being held on cam¬pus, it will be convenient for allstudents to attend. Many formerstudents are expected to return forthe event.The Coca Cola Company, is pro¬viding, not the customary brew,but the nectar of the gods for thelibations of.the guests.Reimer, Sociology Prof.Speaks On Home PlanningSvend Reimer,. visiting .profes¬sor of sociology, will speak on“Home Planning for FamilyNeeds” this afternoon in SocialScience 122. The speech, whichwill start at 4:30, is the last in a•leries of six lectures at the sum¬mer business symposia. There isho admission charge. Debate BradleyAt B. J. TonightMembers of the U. of C. Debateteam will meet Bradley Universitytonight in the first of a series ofpre-season debates to be held withnearby schools. The question tobe discussed is last year’s national■ debate theme: “Should labor have^an Active, share in management?”David Ladd and Howard Schu-man will represent the Universityon the negative side. Ross Morrisand William White will debatethe affirmative for Bradley.W. M. Birenbaum, director ofthe Student Forum and debatecoach, said that Ladd and Schu-man were both new debaters oncampus. He said that all debatersin the future would be trainedin the Student Forum speechclinic which runs on a quarterlybasis and urged students who areconsidering debate work in thefall to register for the fall clinic.The debate will be held in Bur¬ton lounge at 7:30; It is open tothe campus. Kentucky TavernIncident PromptsS.C. InvestigationThe civil liberties commit¬tee of Student Governmentthis week launched an in¬vestigation into the policiesof neighborhood bars - andrestaurants concerning theserving of Negroes.The investigation was touchedoff by an incident last Sunday inthe Kentucky Tavern, at 56thstreet and Lake Park, when aNegro was served only after anumber of students present at thetime had protested the refusal ofthe management to wait on him.Had Received ProtestsLen Stein, president of SG, JohnCotton Brown, chairman of thecivil liberties committee, and PeteDay, co-editor of the MAROON,discussed the situation with themanagement Monday night. Thelatter apologized for the incident,(Continued on Page 4)Army Air Corps ReserveOfficers Open Flight UnitJOHNNY EDWARDS, pinch hitting for Gabriel and the Heav¬enly Choir at the Summer Formal August 9.Sophistication Comes InAs Blue Jeans Go OutBy JO DERMODYAccording to the views of some of the campus con¬noisseurs who were at the State Street Council fall fashionshow in Hutchinson Court on Tuesday, the outlook for Fallis dark. It seems that the hemlines of all the dresses andsuits shown were several inches longer than we saw oncampus last year. However, Fashion is an implacable task¬master and there seems little —chance that the complaints of the feminine clothes for campus wear.Fraternity boys will stop the girls the so-called last appearance offrom wearing them at the new the blue jeans and sweat shirt col-longer length this year. lege girl was announced. With herBlue-Jeans Going Out hair in red ri^^i^ons and her sloppyStressing high heels and more (Continued on Page 7) Forty-five officers of theAir Corps Reserve met herelast week and organized thefirst all-student chapter ofthe Air Reserve Association,Air Force of the UnitedStates. The organizational meet¬ing was addressed by Colonel Lafe-ton Whitney, president of theCook county chapter.Groundwork for the first meet¬ing was laid out by George O.Braden, a student in the College,who will serve as temporary chair¬man until the results of the elec¬tion of offiQers are revealed in theAugust meeting.The A.R.A. was organized lo¬cally in 1919 and nationally in1932, and has about 30,000 mem¬bers. Membership is restricted tostudents in good standing holdingcommissions in the Air Corps Re¬serve.Tentative plans call for the op¬eration by the University chapterof several AT^e and AT-11 typeaircraft out of a local field. Latest ObserverNow In StoresThe Spring-Summer issue ofthe University Observer has beenpublished and is now for sale atbookstores throughout the city.This issue, the second of thenewly formed journal of politicalopinion,* contains articles andcomment by George Orwell, Rein¬hold Niebuhr, Edward A. Shils,Herman Finer, and many otherwell-known scholars of Englandand America.The magazine is a non-profitventure operated and edited byUniversity students.Ewing Vale, Presbyterian,Speaks At RockefellerThe Rev. Ewing Vale of theTabernacle Presbyterian Church,Indianapolis, will deliver the ser¬mon t'.t 11 a.m: in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel. He will speak on“Is There No Road Tlirough?”Sunday. August 3.«. N f^2 r . THE'(CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 1, I94Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesFriday, August 1—Documentary Film Class—7:15—SS-122.Russian Film — “Ivan the Terrible” — InternationalHouse—8 p.m.—50c.University Theater — “East Lynne” — Mandel Hall —8 p.m.—50c.Saturday, August 2—University Theater — “East Lynne” — Mandel Hall —8 p.m.—50c.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7-10 p.m.—$2.98.Sunday, August 3—Ravinia Park Concert Tour—2:30-7:30 p.m.—$2.98.Monday, August 4—Table Tennis Tournament — Ida Noyes Hall — 7:30-10 p.m.—sponsored by Student Union Board.Tuesday, August 5—The Steel Mills Tour—12:15-5:15 p.m.—$1.99.Documentary Film—7:15, 9:15—SS-122.Thursday, August 7—University Quadrangles Tour—3-5 p.m.—Free.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7-12 p.m.—$2.98.Recreational Activities Evening—7-8:30—Stagg Field.Friday, August 8—Documentary Film Class—7:15—SS-122.International House Foreign Film—8 p.m.Saturday, August 9—“A Heavenly Dance,” Ida Noyes Hall, 9:30 to 12:30 p.m.Open to all faculty and students, $1.00 per person.Dress optional for men. U.S. Economy j|^0 TravelingRun on Luck, gg^aarNot StableMany Jobs PerformedBy Veterans^ AdvisorCentral point of operation for the veterans on campusIs the Office of the Advisor to Veterans. Now in its fourthyear, the office registers the vet with the school and the ai>ove the high levels of 1945 andgovernment, gets his books and supplies, insurance aid, ^oiiaTs^^ profits run at 12 billionbonus information, and the other details that help 'an “Puli production, however, isex-GI get the most benefit from his government-financed Just work, bushels or dollars.Sixty million p e rs o n s workingeducation.When the office op>ened in 1944under the direction of E>ean E. C.Woellner and Prof. Zens Smith,no one was quite sure what to ex¬pect. Predictions darkly hinted atcampuses overloaded with neurotic,troublesome veterans. With this inmind, the office is.sued to theflood of returning servicemenlengthy instructions. These weresoon found to be unnecessary, andthe ease with which the vets ad¬justed to campus life and the finefcccholastic record they establishedhave won them a reputation asgrade “A” students.Advises 5000 VeteransDuring the regular school year,the Advisor to veterans’ officehandles about 5000 G.I.’s. Thoughmost of them are on campus or atthe Downtown College, some arestudying in absencia and by home-study in such places as India,Alaska, Guam, Japan, Belgium andEngland. Some vets are in unusualsituations. Several are lighthousekeepers, one is taking a full collegeprogram while serving a prisonsentence, and another is doing re¬search in Panama.The Advisor to Veterans, JosephBorbely, is well able to help vet-eians with their problems. A vet¬eran himself, Mr. Borbely servedfive years in the infantry, workinghis way up from private to Lt. Col.Before entering the service, he wasa research .sociologist for the Chi¬cago Area Project. He is a gradu¬ate of George Williams College and Northwestern University. Hisassistant, Mrs. E. Y. Titus, is of-lice supervisor.The office serves two main func- By ANN MARSHAKHaving made one last effort to catch up on the general campus tan, we (touch!) have gotten us a sunburithat's going to make writing this mighty awkward. Neverchairman of the department of theless, our blistered ears have managed to pick up whispereconomic of the University of Chi- about the various goings on of last week end.Jim Halvorsen and his new bright red jeep drove oul::o the Dunes for the Psi U picnic last Saturday. Soon aftei.lis little group arrived there, the beer flowed out to sea,along with Rocky McPherson (in a lift raft).The Sigma Chis, entering their second month of sociaprobation, are certainly making up for all the parties theimissed giving during the year. Their last party, a Rhumb?ing and keeping the economy go- Party, found the Sigma Chis breaking-in a flock of airlinehostesses (to the ways of campus life, of course) also fountJean Hirsch with Wade Thompson, and . . . Lou Johnson':3ig Chi pin on Carol Dragstadt.Seen at Friday night’s Fiji party were Don LaBudde’ifootprints (a startling bright shade) wandering boldljjp one wall, along the ceiling and down the other side oilis room. One foot has sijc toes—that’s where he slipped!Admission charge: one bottle of turpentine. Also thereidmiring the aforementioned phenomena were Hal Lyonsmd Helen Flood and ex-Chicagoan, Bob Rasch. Not seenwas LaBud, who left for BJ with Tchekhov and AristotleThe Phi Belt’s Dunes party, planned for Saturdaywill include fried chicken and dates (if this weather keep?up, also fried). The last Phi Delt party ended up withPaul Jerelstrom, Gloria Sanbor, Harriet Brown and BilljFlory in Lake Michigan.Hally Rubin and Jules Mandel have been seen aroundcampus, making a bicycle-built-for-one, do for two.We wonder:Who sent Ginny Vlack that one dozen roses in celebra¬tion of her one week anniversary? Tedrow?Why Jay Gluck suddenly took off for California thisweek?Whether it’s too late to congratulate Alex Collandraket. Farm prices are 35 per cent popular phy sci instructor, on marrying his secretary?If Dave Dennis, Phi Delt’s, reenlisting in the Air Corpis going to convince Mrs. Lois, to leave the U of C.Why it is that the Coffee Shop patrons have movectheir site to the rocks under .the “Jesus Saves” sign dowiby the lake.How that meeting between Ellie Turner and Daltoiing too hard and too long or not will turn out. Ping pong, did they say?How the Dooley family welcomed the arrival of th(dead cat that the home study department sent Cathie foiher anatomy course?Whether Jack McCarthy's getting tired of wearing hi;Psi U pin, himself. What was her name again? Nancy?“The United States is not pre¬pared to keep its economy at fullproduction,” Theodore W. Schultz,cago, declared at the third na¬tional forum of agriculture, labor,and Industry held at the Univer¬sity of Wyoming on Monday.In his speech, Schultz called foran immediate definition of fullproduction and the will to accom¬plish national housekeeping. Thechallenge of full production, ac¬cording to Schultz, lies in achiev¬ing so that all resources are fullyand sufficiently employed, “Luckand circumstances have given usa high level of production,”Schultz stated, “A rapid demobili¬zation did not give us a flood ofunemployment. A war-torn worldstarved for goods and services didnot disorganize our economy orforce us to use severe controls; in¬stead, the pent-up demand athome and the needs abroad pro¬vided price and profit incentivesto hurry the transition to pro¬duce the needed peacetime goodsand services.“We have been fortunate; therecord Is good taking one thingwith another,” Schultz stated.“But we did not make that rec¬ord. It happened that way. Weanticipated and we got i^adyfor something else, something thatdid not happen. We expected sixto eight million unemployed. Weexpected farm prices to breakbadly as they did after WorldWar I. We expected business in¬centives to be too ^ow to get busi¬ness to expand.“Instead there are 60.000.000jobs, and a very tight labor mar-doesn’t necessarily give us fullproduction. People may be work-enough. They may be* engaged at• i. i.- j j,. unimportant working or doingtions; registration and handling , vt ^r T ^ ^ * useful work inefficiently. Nor doesof records, and procurement of . on 1 *a 30-billion dollar cash farm income ^rate it is running thisyear) mean full production or forthat matter does a gross nationalproduct valued at 200 billion tellus that the resources of the Uni¬ted States are fully and efficientlyemployed.“For full production, we willneed an objective standard,”Schultz concluded.seed planting, commercial glass-blowing, and carpentry. Though 'unable to satisfy these requests,home-study courses in interiordecoration, nursing, and home eco¬nomics have been supplied.Mr. Borbely and his staff areplanning to serve U. of C. veteransfor a long time to come. Next Fallthey will move into permanentquarters in a new barracks build¬ing at 58th and Ingleside. Therethey will continue to help the vet-books and supplies. At first therewere long lines outside the CobbHall office at the beginning ofeach quarter. In response to pro¬tests, Mr. Borbely and his staffworked out an efficient plan cen¬tered around the now familiar al¬lotment book. This system waslater published in a Veterans Ad¬ministration training bulletin asan example to other schools.Office An Agency of SchoolThe office is not a governmentagency, but a part of the Dean ofStudents office. The 16 workers,most of them veterans and veter¬ans’ wives, are university em¬ployees. Liaison is maintained withthe Veterans Administration, how¬ever, and several V.A. representa¬tives are on hand to give help topuzzled vets.Although most of the work isroutine, the daily mail occasion¬ally brings some interesting re¬quests. Vets have asked to be en- eran get his education with as lit-rolled in such counts as welding, tie red tape as possible.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63<l 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 exjierienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Private,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Embarrassment.C Hour Lessons $20.00Beginners* ClassesMonday, Wednesday Evenings8:00 to 10:30Join Any Night ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Place Know The ComposersBeethoven—His Spiritual Develop-' ment, by Sullivan $2.75Life of Richard Wagnerby Newman $7.50Music of Tschaikowskyby Abraham . . . . • $3.75Verdi—The Man in His Letters. . .$3*50Mendelssohn Letters $4.50Famous American Composersby Overmyer $2*50mEdvard Grieg, by Johenson $1.98Bruckner, Mahler and Schoenbergby Newlin .$3*50L of CBOOKSTORE*• ^ - ■' ViS ^, 'rv ij? ^Friday, Augu** THE CHICAGO MAROON f age 3Spi.,sNu„»,.id From En^ndTo Half A Dozen Kittens L^omments On Labour (jov t;Six little orphans needing homes are a problem at Gates Hall oncampus these days. The problem is nearing a crisis, too: If no homesare found within a week or so, the orphans must die.They are six kittens, offspring of a betrayed maiden cat who tookrefuge in Oates Hall a quarter or so ago. She lived and thrived onscraps from the kitchen; but the villain entered in the shape of anunknown tom-cat, and the sad story followed its usual lines.The kittens were born on July 7, at lea.st that’s when Mitty firstreappeared in the kitchen of Gates minus her sagging waistline. Thekittens weren’t found for a couple of days more. Then they and theirmother were given a cardboard box for a home, and lived happily fora time under the basement stairs.But Mitty took sick. She took to staying away all day, the neg-lected kittens going hungry until Gates Hall residents took to feedingthem by hand.The day the girls planned on taking Mitty to the animal hospital,.she disappeared. Her body was found the next day, July 25, under thebushes by Swift Hall. Buildings and Grounds undertook the funeral,and Gates Hall the rearing of the orphans.They eat now four times a day by means of eyedroppers and adoll's milk bottle and nipple. Now the more venturesome ones are lap¬ping from a saucer, much to the relief of their foster-mothers. Themain drawback to the saucer method is that the kittens usually fallinto the milk, so that time saved in feeding is lost in cleaning up.They’re ready to be separated now, if homes can be found. Wellmarked, black and brown tabby-striped with unusually thick fur, theywill make good pets.Know anyone who would like an attractive kitten? Just call atGates Hall to .see them for yourself. Criticizes American PressBy MELVIN SPAT“It is wrong to suppose that So¬cialism is responsible for the pres¬ent economic crisis in England,’’asserts Professor Edward A. Shils,who has just returned to Chicagoafter a year’s work with the Lon¬don School of Economics.Quite to the contrary, it is Mr.Shil’s opinion that nationaliza¬tion, to the extent it has been car¬ried out, and the mere existenceof a Labour Government, haveserved to ameliorate certain other-w' i s e unavoidable difficulties.Moreover, Mr. Shils believes thatwere the present government aConservative, rather than a La¬bour one, there would most cer¬tainly have been a greater rangeof strikes and work stoppages.(That the Labour Governmentand the Nationalization issuehave the support of the public can hardly be denied. As a re¬sult of the 1945 election, the La¬bour Party was awarded 393 ofthe total 640 seats. The Conser¬vatives returned with a repre¬sentation of 213 seats.)Opposition Not FairNotwithstanding the gravity ofthe situation in England, Mr. Shilsbelieves that the American presshas somewhat overstated that na¬tion’s difficulties. Commentingfurther on the supposedly morepernicious effects of nationaliza¬tion, the favorite rallying-point ofsome opposition circles, both hereand in Great Britain, Mr. Shils de¬nied that we need look furtherthan the war, and the subsequentcollapse of world trade, for an ade¬quate explanation of the presentsituation in England,Focal point in most discussionsof the British economic crisis isPHIUP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!always fair weather when good fellowsget together’* • • • with PHILIP MORRIS!It*s true ... if every smoker knew whatPHILIP MORRIS smokers know . . • they’dALL change to PHILIP xMORRIS.Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS smoker re^lygets what other smokers only hope to get .PERFECT SMOKING PLEASURE.So for perfect smoking pleasure... try a packtoday!ALWAYS BETTER-BETTIR ALL WAYS the acute shortage in domesticproduction of coal. Here again.Mr. Shils denied that the sole re¬sponsibility for this under-produc¬tion lies with the Labour govern¬ment, or with its having national¬ized the industry; or that the sit¬uation would be at all improvedwere the mines to be returned toprivate enterprise.Miners BitterHe thought, in fact, that privateenterprise had made the minersfeel themselves the most under¬privileged group in the nation, hadmade them feel oppressed, mal¬treated and bitter. Miners havenot permitted their sons to work inthe mines, and a significant num¬ber of those miners who served inthe armed forces have refused tocome back. In addition, under pri¬vate enterprise there had beenbackwardness in the introductionof sorely-needed modern ma¬chinery. Thus, in equipment andin personnel, the mines are beirtgworked under a tremendous handi¬cap.The importance which the coalsituation in England bears to therest of the world can, in Mr. Shil’sopinion, hardly be over-estimated.In fact, he believes that basic toany plan for bringing back a de¬cent standard of living to Europeifiust be the rehabilitation.of theBritish, as well as the Germancoal industries.“Revolution’’ in EnglandSurveying the changes that haveoccurred in England since 1945,Mr. Shils commented that a “revo¬lution” had in effect been takingplace. And for him, the highlyunique characteristic of this revo¬lution, is in the fact that the for¬mer rulers did not go into exile,did not attempt to foment a coun¬ter-revolution, but ' instead, as¬sumed the role of a co-operativeopposition with a sense of its re¬sponsibilities to the new govern¬ment and to the public.This led Mr. Shils to the furtherobservation that “politically, Eng¬land is enjoying good health.”“The leaders of political parties inEngland,” he continued, “are moreavare of their responsibilities,more aware of the real issues atstake than are the comparablegroups here. They are, moreover,seriously concerned with the sub¬stance of the issues under discus¬sion.Role of the English PressMr Shils expanded on this di.s-linction between the present char¬acter of British and American po¬litical activity by pointing out therelationships that exist betweenthe press and politics in bothcountries. In England, he claimed,legislators read the newspapersand periodicals for critici.sm andguidance and not, as is the casehere, merely as a barometer bywhich to judge the fluctuations oftheir own popularity and thedangers to their political security.Thus, the press in England ex¬erts a very significant influenceupon government thinking. -TheAmerican press, Mr. Shils believes,can not quite claim so honorablea function.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESjX fogc 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 1, 1947Editorial OpinionMeat Strike FailureA Lesson In PoliticsLast week, unknown to thegreat majority of University stu¬dents, a consumers’ meat strikewas in progress on campus. Wecan make no complaint concern¬ing the principle of such a pro¬test campaign; on first learningof it the Maroon intended to giveits full support. Unfortunately, ourfirst issue appeared in time onlyto announce its failure.However, the strike pointed upa serious failing of the averageprogressive organization on cam¬pus, which is inclined to lend atleast nominal support to any ven¬ture that has a liberal ring to it.Such organizations fail to realizethat it is not enough to be of goodintentions; the business of build¬ing a progressive group into a re¬spected. force of any kind is avery real and practical one.Cannot Afford FailureAVC, ADA, PCA and AYD can¬not afford to promote every ill-planned, abortive protest or cam¬paign no matter how excellent it may be in purpose. Every failurechalked up against their namesreduces the chance of success forthe next attempt.If a program is to receive theirbacking, they should, in their owninterest, assure themselves of itschances for success either bystudying the project thoroughlybefore lending their support, orby making a concerted effort tocarry it through to a successfulconclusion. Evidently neither wasdone in regard to the meat strike.The protest w'as initiated in thecity by the CIO and picked up oncampus by FWCC. Fundamentally,therefore, its failure can be laidat the doorstep of the CIO, whosecampaign was hasty and poorlypromoted in the city. FWCC real¬ized this fault, yet attempted inthe face of certain failure to putthe thing across.However commendable thespirit, the practicaly wisdom ofthe move is to be questioned.The Editors MailboxOur Sentiments Exactly1 DON’T WRITE LETTERS TO THE EDITORIN FOUR VERSESOh, I love the safe securityOf my unknown obscurityAnd I make the dire predictionsThat express my own convictionsIn the shelter of my anonymity.I have the best suggestionsWhich I make with no reflections.The staff is all SNAFUAnd I could tell them what to do.But I prefer to castigate their imperfections.* I tremble, full of fright.When I’m in the public lightAs I hate to sing my songAbout everything that’s wrongIn the open, though I’m very sure I*m right.Write a letter' Sign my name!Heavens no! Tch, tch! For shame!A genius shouldn’t oughtTo write down his brilliant thoughtEven though t’would bring undying campus fame.Shady QuestionTo the Editor; A letter to theeditor last week gave due publicityto a lamentable shortcoming ofM-15. I quote: “Students . . .cannot study in Harper Reserveon sunshiny mornings because ofthe to^n and tattered window-shades vhich allow sunshine toflos>d the tables.’’'The Library has notified Build¬ings and Grounds of this terrific♦ emergency. Incidentally, the Re¬serve reading-room has a com¬pletely southern exposure, andonly a few tables are ever hitdirectly by the sunlight.As Maroon readers know, theStudent Needs Committee of SGhas already consulted with theLibrary Director on general li¬brary* problems, and it, or anystudent, for that matter, is wel¬come at any time to present spe¬ cific problems to the Library.So far as the shade questiongoes, we admit the state* of disre¬pair, but somehow just can’t seehow even u n t o r n shades willchange the position of the read¬ing-room in relation to the sun!Yours truly,Eli M. ObolerContact Fred Fiedler OnStudent-Faculty MattersAll students or student organi¬zations interested in establishingstudent-faculty committees of di¬visional or departmental natureare asked to contact Fred Fiedler,Student-Faculty committee chair¬man, Student Government office,Reynolds Club, or call Fairfax8994. He’s also the man to con¬tact if you wish to bring student-faculty relations problems to theattention of Student Government.RENT A BIKEBy the Week ...$2.00 a W'eekFor Budget-Minded Students . . •This Presents a Substantial SavingSOUTH SHORE CYCLECLUB2127 E. 71ST FAIRFAX 2819 Student' Needs CommitteeReports On InvestigationsThe student needs committee of SG has since its in¬ception been conducting investigations into situationswhich have incurred the greatest amount of protest andcriticism from .University students. The following is a re¬port of the state of those investigations as of last week.Commons, Ida Noyes, Coffee ShopPrices—Miss Nellie Pope, director of residence hallsand commons, stated the reason for the high prices incampus cafeterias was the high cost of food itself, plus therise of labor costs.Miss Finney, in charge of purchasing perishables forthe cafeterias, said that since the end of March, meat priceshave gone up 50%.Expansion of Facilities—The only possibility for ex¬pansion of facilities seem to lie in Blaine cafeteria, locatedon the fourth floor of Blaine hall.- This cafeteria now serves only the grade and highschools, but during the period from 12:45 to 1:30 there islittle utilization. Miss Pope said that, on the approval ofthe Blaine principal, Student Government might publicizethe fact.Possibilities were discussed for providing a place forthose students who bring lunches to buy milk and eat.The third floor of Ida Noyes was suggested, since it hastables and chairs and a kitchen equipped with refrigerator.The LibraryReserve facilities—The committee looked into the prob¬lem of obtaining adequate reserve room facilities. Theyfound three main reasons why there were not enough booksthere for an entire class.1—The book is out of print.2—The instructor did not correctly calculate the num¬ber of students in the class.3—The instructor failed to return to the library theform on which data concerning the probable use of reservefacilities is to be recorded, or failed to notify the library ifa book is to be put on reserve during the quarter.Lighting—Improvements and plans for improvementsare under way. Lighting in the law library. Harper reservereading room and college reserve are next on the list.student Book ExchangeThe committee has not yet discussed this project withthe administration, but has proceeded with preliminaryplans. Such an exchange would operate at the beginningand end of each quarter, and would buy only those booksto be used the following quarter.It would attempt to pay more than the usual 'secondhand price of 50% for such books, and sell them with onlya small fee added for the purpose of paying student help.The committee is anxious to hear from students onthis proposal.student Part-time JobsThere is no attempt on the part of the vocationalguidance and placement bureau to solicit jobs or to pub¬licize the fact that it has students who are desirous ofwork. Nor does it make its services known to the campusas a whole. statement on PrefabsIn Next Week’s MaroonThe MAROON will run nuxtweek an explanation of the pre¬fab housing set-up, methods andcriteria of selection of applicant^,etc., prepared by the Bursai ’g of.fice.The student needs committefhas been attempting to obtainpublication of the waiting list forpre-fabs and the inclusion of vet¬eran students on the committeethat allots the apartments. Both ofthese proposals have been turneddown by the administration **5valueless and confusing.It is hoped, however, that thefull exposition of the'method ofallotment will clarify the problemand allay any suspicions of injus¬tice.S C Investigation(Continued from Page 1)stating that it had been his policyto serve Negroes and to talk tothem later, asking them not to le-turn.He claimed that he had receivednumerous protests from his localClientele concerning the presenceof Negroes in the tavern, and feltthat to hold his business he wasforced to exclude them.He agreed, however, to considerchanging his policy if it could besnown that other restaurants andbars in the vicinity practiced non-ciscrimination. It was to this endthat the investigation was launch¬ed under the direction of Brown.The ChicagoMaroonEmerson Lynn,Pete Day Co*Edi torsJim Barnett. Business ManogerJoc’k Siegel Politicol EditorMorris Brown Copy EditorJock Woodford Exchonge EditorNEWS STAFFBorboro Blumenthol, Borboro Fisher,Mary Gleoson, Regino Hutt, DoveLodd, Don Levinson, Chuck Morquis,Ann Morshok, Arthur Nichols, TedRodomoker, Melvin Spot.Keep Cool!In Air Conditioned Comfort!On Campus at 5650 EllisShort pause...Have a CokeBOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCOA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INCFridoy. Aa9ii*t 1, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONA Tense Momenf A VC Presents**Last Chance**By J. S.Out of the holocaust of war; despite the burdens oftyranny and chains that the last generation has imposedupon them, the little peoples of Europe strive even todayfor the right to live in accordance with the decency andhonor which is the heritage of the human spirit. Thereis something inherent in the human animal that strivesforever upward seeking freedom regardless of obstacles,asking always that *‘last chance’’ which will herald a newday.The Swiss movie which AVC is presenting at Int HouseAugust 7 portrays this never-ending struggle in a breath¬taking yet realistic form that Hollywood could never haveachieved.The story centers around the escape of three Alliedsoldiers from an Italian prisoner of war camp. On theirway to the Swiss border the fleeing men pick up refugeesrepresenting the various peoples that have fallen underthe Nazi heel. Czech, German, Frenchman, Italian, Hun¬garian, Jew, Pole, and Russian are are furnished when foreign dia-all there. Each has his own stor^ logue is used,to tell. Each is fighting hi.s wnv toA group of prisoners and refugees, making their lost chonce bid for freedom in the AVC-sponsored THE LASTCHANCE, next Thursdoy night ot Internotionoi House. Two showings, 7:30 ond 9:30.On RecordsBy BARNETTDVORAK: Symphony No. 1 in D Major, Op. 60. The Cleve¬land Orchestra conducted by Erich Leinsdorf. Five 12-inch records (10 sides) in Columbia Set 687.History: There has always been some confusion in thenumbering of Dvorak’s symphonies. The Symphony Num¬ber 1 was the first symphony of Dvorak’s that was pub¬lished but the sixth symphony he wrote. It was composedin 1880, as Dvorak was approaching his fortieth birthday.Orchestra: This marks the first album recorded by theCleveland Orchestra in some months. That fine orchestra,raised to superior standards by the Chicago Symphony’snew conductor, Artur Rodzinski, has been missed by musiclevers and under the direction of -— Stern’.s finest work has been donewith the New York PhilharmonicOrchestra. His violin playing in therecent motion picture “Humor-e.sque” had been recently put intoan album and is being snapped uplike hot cakes. The escaping Allied soldiers are1 i 1- • i that; Allied prisoners who es-the new life that lies just over the ^xls prison camps and madeSwiss border. their way to internment in Switz-Much of the realism of the film erland. Thus if the acting occa-is achieved by the use of the na- sionally inclines toward the ama-tlonal tongue of each of the refu- ^eurish it is becau^ these people, are not acting. They are tellinggees. The spectacle of a German their own stories in the simple,*young Eric Leinsdorf does a fine present recording.job in this album. WEINIAWSKI: Concerto No. 2 inThe Work: A musical nationalistlike his countryman, Smetena,Dvorak wove into his D-MajorSymphony a series of native folk^ongs. The second movement isquite impressive and consists of along, gentle song. A interesting D Minor for Violin and Orches¬tra. Isaac Stern (violin) with thePhilharmonic-Symphony Orch¬estra of New York conducted byEfrem Kurtz. Three 12 in. rec¬ords on Columbia Set 656.History; Weiniaw.ski's fame as aScherzo follows, patterned after composer rests almost totally onthe Furiant a spirited Bohemian this concerto’. Written in the 1860’sdance-form. This movement re- it has been termed one of the mostsembles the familiar “Slavonic difficult of violin pieces. Weiniaw-Dances” which Dvorak has im- ski, who himself was one of themortalized. The finale is quite great violinists of his time, dedi-'colorful and vigorous.- cated the concerto to Richter theOther Recordings: The work great German conductor,vas recorded some years ago by Soloist: Isaac Stern has had athe Czech National Orchestra on rapid rise in popularity in the lastVictor but the performance is un- few years.. A protege of S. Hurok,obtainable and inferior to the the noted Impressario, some of Mr.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS The Work: The first movementof the concerto, allegro moderato/displays almost at once the ro¬mantic aspects which permeatethe whole work. The development,as such, does not follow the cus¬tomary pattern. Instead, an an¬dante non troppo Romance, isVTitten in 12-8 time. The musicitself sparkles with gaiety andverve with the soloist called uponto perform minor miracles of tech¬nique. The third and final move¬ment is opened by a cadenza forthe solo violin which leads into arich melody.Other Recording. The work wasrecorded several years ago byJascha Heifetz but the recordingis not listed in the present Victorcatalog. A number of the mostbeautiful violin concertos are un¬obtainable today because Victorwill not for some unknown reasonreissue therh. Among these arethe Sibelius and Glazounow con¬certos. Let’s hope that Columbiawill add them to their catalog soon.SIIUBERT: Quartet No. 10 in Eflat major, Op. 125. No. 1. GulletString Quartet. Three 12 in. rec¬ords (6 sides) in Set. CONCERTHALL AE:History: The Schubert E flatmajor Quartet which dates fromabout 1817, has not been availablem recorded form for some time. Itwas one of Schubert’s favoritesand will be with audiences whohear this splendid recording.The Quartet: The present re¬cording serves to introduce to therecord public the remarkableGuilet Quartet, made up of thefollowing musicians. Daniel Guiletand Jac Gorodetzky (violins),Frank Brieff (viola) and LucienLeporte (’cello). Great things havebeen prognosticated for this groupand from this recording record col¬lectors can see why. speaking German or a Frenchman straightforward way that is theFrench is almost a unique one for essence of greatness.American film-goers. Because the Tickets for the performance arecentral characters are English and on sale at Int. House and the Bur-American, most of the sound track sar’s office. They are 50 cents. Theis in English, but nine different movie will be shown twice the eve-languages are used. English titles ning of the 7th, 7:30 and 9:30.THE MUSIC STANDBy Andy FoldiSingers are not frequently heard at the Mandel Hallconcerts. This summer, however, both of the Universityconcerts are featuring vocalists. Joseph James, who is per¬forming on August 13 at 8:30, will sing the last of thesetwo recitals, devoted to vocal chamber music.The 37-year-old. Nergo baritone has been very active inthe field of race relations. The “Journal of EducationalSociology” published his article “San Francisco, a Profile,”in November, 1945. In the previous year he was on thehonor roll of the New York Public Library in recognitionfor his social work. In San Francisco, where he spent theearly part of his concert career, he served as president ofthe San Francisco Branch of the —National Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored People.He sings too. He received hisBachelor’s of Music from BostonUniversity in 1933. A year later hemade his debut in the Massachu¬setts city and tiien headed West.Not much was heard of him untila year ago, when as an almost un¬known person he won the JuliusRosenwald Fellowship, the officialsponsorship of the GainsboroughMusic Foundation and an honor¬ary degree of bachelor of musicfrom San Francisco State College. vocal chamber music. Debussy’sThree Ballads after Francois Villonand Ravel’s “Don Quichotte a Dul-cinee’’ will represent the Frenchsong cycles. Beethoven’s “An diefeme Geliebte” shows the Germantendencies in vocal chamber musicand Moussorgksy’s “Without Sun¬light’’ represents the Russiantrend,’Tickets, which are on sale at theinformation office already, are$1.20.FOR SALEBABY BASSINET, MATTRESS. TWOWhen he married in 1937 he cfot quilted lining pads.wnen ne marriea in i, ne gov batbunette; FOLDING BUGGY,himself an accompanist and wife mattress, excellent condition.in one and the same person. She Atlantic 1483.will be with James in his MandelHall concert when he LOST AND FOUNDperforms lost: Irish Setter, 5 years old. female,four sonc cvcles which are nar- July I7th, vicinity of 61st andloui auiig oyi/ica, wiiiuii aic pm Chester Rtm-v nTTT+<»rfl»iH ooois.ticularly good representatives of Reward.DISC PROUDLY PRESENTSThe Piano Music Of BACHThree Part Inventions, J. S. BACH Little Preludes, J. S. Bach. Vol. IErne Balogh, piano, 3-12' records Erne Balogh, piano, 2-12 " recordsLHtie Preludes, J. S. BACH, Vol. 2Erne Balogh, piano. 2-12" recordsASK FOR THESE ALBUMS AT YOUR NEARBY DISC DEALER0-♦•V' ii4■J'J. Sweepings , :.X‘ * 'A,:.THI CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 1, I947and Gleanings/J Dan Levinson JThe VERMONT CYNIC informs us of the formationof a new campus group, “The Fortyniners.” Membership isop)en only to students 49 or older. Activities planned includemountain climbing, a diet and reducing class, picnics andcampfire suppers (to offset the reducing class, no doubt),and barn dancing.At TEMPLE U one of the profs found it necessary tomake a between-the-class visit. So that his students wouldknow that he would be back shortly, he left a hat on hisdesk. The students came, waited the traditional ten min¬utes, and left. The next day the angered prof told them inno uncertain terms that the hat meant that he was present.Some time later the old boy again arrived a few min¬utes late; there were no students, but a hat on every emptydesk.*What with the hot weather and all, sun bathing hasbeen the keynote of the campuses lately. At IOWA STATEone lovely lady carried things too far. A campus guardprotested, muttering something about indecent exposure.Later he said that it hadn’t bothered him personally, butothers might have objected.* * i:While Chicago students are trying to find out thetruth about Russia, MICHIGAN STATEr’s are searchingfor the biggest tree in Michigan. To the student who findsit before the deadline goes the grand prize, a half-pint ofpure maple syrup.« 4c «Jaun Barona, who has just come from Mexico to teachSpanish at OHIO STATE, had some things to say aboutthe American coed. Though he thought them more beauti¬ful than their Latin-American neighbors, Mr. Barona saidthey were decidedly (1) less graceful, (2) less neat, (3)less adept at flirting, (5) more independent. Dates in Mex¬ico are usually chaperoned by a friend or relative, andthere is more family life, he said. Getting back to the Ameri¬can coed’s physical make-up, Mr. Barona withheld nopraise. “The girls here are more shapely, or as you say,‘solid’.’*on down to theBee Hive1503 Eost 55th StreetNow featuringChickenin the Bosket SG Wants Your Opinion✓what Do You Think About-1 4 tax of 25 cents to be <N»llcctcd* from all students.m^ A book excbani^e to buy and sellsecond band books.A cafeteria in Blaine.Snack bar in Ida IVoyes.These proposals are of vital interest to you as stu-bdents. Student Government is offering you yourchance to achieve them. Write to Student Govern¬ment in care o£ the Maroon. Tell them what youthink and what you want.^I’ve smoked Chesterfieldfor years and findthey completely Satisfy.t9<7, liG«m tk Mvns Tomqo* Ci^Fridoy, August 1, 1947Male AngleDesigners Create A Style,Rejecting Economical JeansBy JOHN FORWALTERThe 90s have undoubtedly returned! Not since grand¬mother’s day have styles been so reactionary. Pretty legsare being hid almost to the ankles by long skirts and prettyfaces are covered by hoods and cowls. They will be unableto walk about the campus soon, for toddling about on high' ~~ he(ds, in long, tight skirts.Fashion Show The style experts list this treryl(Continued from Page 1) “ reaction to the, , , , .. . , sloppy Joe jeans and sweatersshoes she looked quite at home on added so much to comfortour greensward. economy for the college girlCorduroy slacks and wool plaid these last few years. Reaction doesknee-length shorts were suggested not have to go back to Middies ofas a solution to the blue jeans the early thirties or coachmanproblem if there is one. Short coats that make our co-eds ludi-jackets to go with the slacks in crous.matching or contrasting corduroy Funny thing about this show isfollow the new silhouette which ^j^^t the clothiers offered nothingflares out in.back. really collegy for college girls thisSweaters and skirts are more year. Coats have the lines of ma-feminine, too, both being well fit- ternity dresses. The dresses whichted and having more detail than were acceptable in good lines andthe customary classics. A few have tailoring were not campus possi-wide bands of- three colors and bilities. College girls need morelook more like blouses than sweat- styles of the “basic dress” variety,ers. One Navy blue sweater had amiddy piotif, with a contrasting the CHICAGO MAROONWoellner, Assistant Dean, SportliteSpeaks In Manly SeriesRobert C. Woellner, assistantdean of the college, spoke lastnight in Burton lounge on theUniversity’s testing system. Heemphasized the value of aptitudetests and advised every student totake one before he decided uponhis profession. Pfigc 7Baseball Team Plays11 Games, Wins EightPlanning In America"Theme Of Blucher TalkThe show had the best of model¬ing talent. The girls who modeledred striped dickey. Skirts are very garments were pleasingly rep- |$|3n^0rS PfSis^d ByCurator Of Museumresentative of college beauties allover the country. However, eventhese beauties would have a handi¬cap in this year’s fashions.full and accordian pleated or narlow and long with a cuff aroundthe bottom.Some New—Some OldCoats are characterized bybright colors such as scarlet and jy blue has a hood of cerise. An-kelly green and by voluminous other of the wool dresses is in afolds of cloth which billow out in Gibson girl style, made of an old-back. Most of them have detach- fashioned brown and tan plaid,nble hood and some are trimmed Black date dresses are black datewith Persian lamb or leopard skin, dresses . . . this year the emphasisRaincoats, too, feature the ubiqui- has changed from the back to thetons hood and the new silhouette, hips and most of them have sideThe inevitable little wool dress drapery. Formals vary from thedoesn’t seem to ^dve changedmuch except that some have hoods. standard black and plaid taffeta tothe new ballerina length black netOne simple little classic of heaven- worn with gold slippers.TRY OUR FAMOUSSTEAK FOR TWO . . .MORTON’SSERVING FROM 12 NOONUyrfp Park't leading Rftlaurant5487 LAKE PARK AVENUEFOR RESERVATIONS PLAZA 9088 By CHUCK MARQUISSpotlighting the sports parade this quarter is theMaroon’s summer baseball team. Playing a 14-game sched-This was the second in a series ule, the Maroons have won 8 while losing only one andof after-dinner meetings that tieing tw’OManley house, the veterans’ dor- ah i. • ^ j --tmitory at Burton-Judson, has games are being played at home in the Northsponsored this quarter. A mem- field this season, since all the teams are Chicago industrialScientists Com- teams. The games start at 7 p.m., which might explain themittee of Chicago will address the .. games caused bv darknesscourts next week under their spon- games, causeo oy UarKneSS.sorship. Although ostensijily building material for next season,"■ Coach Kyle Anberson is alsorather happy about the summerrecord: in the first eight games theteam made only four errors. Inparticular Anderson is seeking newpitchers, since last season’s moundstaff was considerably weakenedWalter H. Blucher, director of the American Society graduations.of Planning Officials will speak on Planning in America X"ng’"ev^yone“'an-r'iSndThursday, August 7, at 8 p.m. in Kent 106. experience, allows his men to in-Blucher, who is currently conducting a seminar on terchange posiUons, frequently.•‘The Theory and Practice of Planning” joined the staff of fthe Detroit City Plan Commission in 1919. He became its ies, infield and outfield.“ ’ Planner and Secretary in 1924, On the mound and behind theunder his direction the Commis- plate for the* summer are Gray,Sion carried out what is considered Lackey, Hauck, McEionough andthe most extensive street widen- Gillam. The Maroon’s summer in-ing program in this country. They field is composed of Geocarris, Ad-made some of the earliest ier, Edgell, Gibbs, Eisenstein, Free-In generosity, friendliness, and gaudies dealing with the reclama- ark and Sharp.kindness to strangers, the people tion of blighted areas. 'e- Feder, Donahue, Sears, Siegal,of the Marshall Islands are more veloped the first public housing chew and Gillam compose thecivilized than those of America or project approved by the Housing team’s outfield. Most of the menEurope,” says Dr. Alexander Division of the Public Works Ad- used in each game.Spoehr, curator of Oceanic eth- niinistration.nology at the Chicago Natural During these years, BlucherHistory Museum. Dr. Spoehr, an served as consultant to the Statealtmnus of the U of C, recently Planning Board of Michigan, wasflew back from the Marshalls, a member of the Detroit Housingwhere he has been conducting a Commission and Consultant to themuseum expedition since the mid- housing division of PWA and tothe National Resources Board. Hewas the first president of theMichigan Planning Conference.In 1935 the American Society of remainingdie of March.“They are also probably hap¬pier than people in the westernnations,” he adds. “They have no The schedule ofgames is as follows:Today Meadowland DairyAugust 4 Bradshaw SportsmenAugust 6 Chuck MotorsAugust I Berwyn ColtsThe Maroon’s record thus far is: ,Maroons VisitorsMeadowland Dairy 5 5struggles with inflated costs of Officials ww or^nizedwith headquarters in Chicago.living, income taxes, or the dailybattle of the big city commuter toget to work and home again. Andas a pleasant' corollary, hypier- - 3CCobras 4GriU Tops 7Maywood 8Spartons 4Blucher then resigned as CityPlanner of Detroit to become its consultant tc the Defense HousingExecutive Director. In this posi- Coordinator and to the Bureau of, . - , ,, tion, which he still holds, he is Reclamation on its Columbia Ba-active as a member of special sin Joint Investigations. Currently,committees of the Planning Advi- he is a member of the Illinoissory Board. He has also served as Planning Commission.disorders common to Americansare virtually absent from theMarshallese health record.”“At the conclusion of hostilitieswith .Japan, our knowledge of thepeoples of Micronesia—the formerJapanese mandate — was eithernon-existent or 50 years out ofdate,” says Dr. Spoehr. “Govern-m e n t administrative personnel,either Navy <^the Navy is adminis¬tering the Marshalls) or civilian,cannot at present be expected toconduct the type of basic studiesrequired here— UNCLAIMED MAILUnclaimed mail has been received for those whose names are lisited below.If not called for within three days it will be returned to sender.Address toLIJ^COLIV MERCIJUYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsiWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODV AND FENDER WORK ALKIRE, Emery C.ALLAHDAO, Mansur A. S.BLUSTEIN, JerryBRYANT, MarthaCASTRO, Miss HerlindaHEAD, MarshallHEATH, MaureenHUBBARD, MLss VickeryJAP'FE, Mrs. SamuelLEWIS, Mr. D. S.PING-YEN, Mr. ChouRICE, Miss Edna B.ROSENBAUM, AdeleSCHENK, Mrs. EsterSPAULDING, Mrs. AlexTRACY, Miss EstherVALAVANIS, Stefanos KonstantlnosVALLE de, Jose Rlbelro Probably Mailed fromSpringfield, Ill.New York, N. Y.Miami, Fla.Chicago, Ill.MexicoOakland, Calif.Austin, TexasMadison, Wls.Capajoharle, N. 1Chicago, Ill.New Yo*4c, N. Y.Chicago, Ill.Chicago, Ill.Memphis, Mo.Champaign, Ill.New York, N. Y.New York, N. Y.New Orleans, La.Factory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer NOTE!—THE ABOVE MAIL MUST BE CALLED FOR BY AUGUST 4, 1947VOX RECORDSPRESENTS THESpjoilUfUtEOUIS ARMSTRONG—PARIS, 1934Contains: Tiger Rag; St. Louis Blues and OthersThree 10-inch records . . . $3.93ALEC WILDER OCTETContoins: Eight Witder OctetsFour 10-inch records . . . $5.00CHARLIE CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ALRUMCHARLIE CHRISTIAN, Jazz GuitaristContains: Charlie's Choice (3 sides)Stompin' at the Savoy (3 sides)Three 10-inch records . . . $3.93ASK YOUR ISEAREST DEALER FOR VOX RECORDSji'your own Campus Baedeker cites»..the fire iron set in Ida Noyes Hall! ! ; with its windmill decoration. This quaintornament is a reminder of La VerneNoyes, the donor of the hall, who wasinterested in windmills. For years, GiicagoUniversity students have admired this handsomeset : : : Field's wonderful fashions havealso rated their highest admiration for many years.That’s why they’ve made Field’s theirshopping headquarters for town and campus styles^Shop at Marshall Field and Company today:{Chapter 6 in our Baedeker series) Prances Carlin wears ahooded^ wool coat ina Mclnnes plaid^(predominantly darkgreen)^ sizes 10 to 16,$133. Suit to match,$110. See it in theSunningdale Shop—SixiFloor, Middle, hate