Olympic fencing berthDonald G. Thompson, a student in the Social ScienceDivision, captured a berth on the U. S. Olympic FencingTeam while competing in the college championships andthe National Fencing Tryouts in New York last month.Thompson, who is now visiting his home at ShakerHeights, Ohio, sails for England with the Olympic team onJuly 14. He will probably compete with the epee team,having come in third in the na- —tion-wide eliminations, and not possibly fence a hundred matches,quite qualifying for the individual His success comes after two Universify of Chicago, July 9, 1948competition. years of competition under thecoaching of Alvar Hermanson, whoThompson letter winnerThe members of the fencing ^ currently visiting his family inteam will probably be the hardest S'veden. A letter-winner for theworking people in England for the years he fenced on the team,month of the Olympics. Their Thompson was the most consistentschedule calls for daily tourneys, 'vinner, if not the most experi-and the more successful might His teammates. Art Cohenand Leon Strauss, who also wentto the finals in New York, failedto reach the finals in that contest.Metcalf doubts our sucessT. Nelson Metcalf, chairman ofthe athletic department of theUniversity, is also leaving for Eng¬land with the Olympic team. Hewill be chairman of the adminis¬tration committee of the Americanteam, acting as liason link withthe British Organization Commit¬tee, which is handling most of thearrangements of the historic meet¬ing at Hemptstead on July 21.When asked about the Ameri¬can fencing team’s chances of suc¬cess in the world contest, Mr. Met¬calf replied that, “Our teams arenever that good,’’ and that “theFrench and Italian teams, whichtake their fencing more seriously,will undoubtedly prove too muchfor our men. So will the fencersof a half-dozen other Europeancountries, in which the art of theepee, foil, and saber are studiedas if the six-shooter had neverbeen invented.’’Thompson first since 1936Thompson is the first U of Cstudent to place in the Olympicssince 1936, the last time they wereheld. It was in Berlin that timethat another Chicago representa¬tive, John Wilkes, captain of thetrack team, was on the broad-jump squad, and helped affrontthe local master race of that era. Miller sees no immediatedraft pinch, slight drop“The draft is not likely to make any significant inroads into the enrollment of theUniversity during the next academic year," was the opinion expressed by RegistrarErnest C. Miller in an interview with the MAROON this week.Mr. Miller pointed out that the draft machinery will probably not be in operation... until late September. Thus veryMary Jane Barnard takes Theo¬dore Lee Neff French prize;other award winners announced.Mary Jane Barnard, who recently became the first stu¬dent in the history of the college to compile a four-yearrecord of straight A’s, has added an oak leaf cluster to herstring of laurels by winning the $25 Theodore Lee Neff prizefor excellence in the study of French language and litera¬ture.The following special scholastic awards were also an¬nounced this week;T. Nelson MetcalfSU coliects infoAll student organizations are re¬minded to turn in informationabout their organization to theStudent Union Orientation De¬partment. TTiis information is tobe used to set up a Personnel Bu¬reau and for publication in theStudent Activities Handbook. Thepurpose of these enterprises is toencourage student participation inthese organizations by makingthem better acquainted with theorganization’s activities. Close SG book exchongestudent Government Book Ex¬change closes its doors for the^ ^ j summer at 3 p.m. today, Jerrypro^ has been awarded to College oreenwald of SG announced here.TTie David Blair McLaughlinprize for special skill and sense ofform in the writing of English, , Inaugurated last winter, theThe Victory ot Joseph exchange was established asan antidote to the high text bookstudent Armour H. Nelson for hisessay ‘Conrad.Two collegians, Robert Neil prices. The exchange operates on aPehrson and John A. Holsen, straight 10 per cent sales commis-shared honors in the Political In- sion, and according to Greenwald,stitution’s essay prize competition, the first two quarters of operationPehrson wrote his honor paper in were “highly succe.ssful.’’the-social sciences on “Arnold J. At present SG plans to continueToynbee and the Concept of Cul- the operation of the exchange intural Decline.” Holsen’s topic was the Fall, but, due to recent tuition“The Mature Economy Thesis: hikes, on an expanded basis.Analysis, Criticism and the Roleof Values.” lew students will be called beforethe beginning of the Autumnquarter. Once a student is en¬rolled for that quarter, he winbe exempt from induction untilthe following June, according tothe provisions of- the draft law,Smoir outumn droftMr. Miller predicted that enroll¬ment will fall off slightly in theAutumn quarter due to the factthat many veterans are finishingtheir programs, and that the birthrate eighteen years ago was quitelow, but believed that the toUtaken by the draft will be neg¬ligible. Mr. Miller stated that theeffect of the draft law will dependto a large extent on the interpre¬tations placed on it by the stateand local administrators, who havenot as yet been selected. Anychange in the international situ¬ation will, of course, affect hisprediction.Zerfoss commentsAVC chairman Carl Zerfossmade the following comment onMr. Miller’s statement: “We cer¬tainly hope that Mr. Miller’s pre¬diction is correct but we will con¬tinue to call for the repeal of thedraft law.”Douglasites off for PhillyEight University of Chicago students will be in Philadelphia for the Democratic con¬vention opening Sunday, July 11.John Mallon, Bill Friend, Sam Huntington, Tom Sternau, and Dave Ladd, all mem¬bers of the Young Democrats for Douglas, in addition to Nick Melas, A. G. Geocaris, andDino D’Angelo of Illinois Veterans for Paul Douglas, will join force with the representa¬tives from thirty-nine other states in efforts to defeat Truman.The Douglasites are very hopeful of their chances of victory. According to a recentsurvey the ADA World discovered that more than half the delegates to the Conventionwill go to Philadelphia without —■—instructions from their states.Delegotot wont open conventionLeon. Henderson, ADA’s nationalchairman stated “It is now unmis¬takably clear that the majority of and Mississippi and Florida to preferences which would endangerGovernor Wright of Mississippi.) the present lineup. MAROON writer has mixedreactions to Freedom Train0By MIRIAM BARAKSThe outward spirit of patriotism is again rampantamong the citizens of this country. At any rate, tens ofthousands of Chicagoans stood in line for eight hours yes¬terday in a temperature of 85 degrees in order to view thecollection of American documents being displayed on theFreedom Train.The train was on exhibit behind Soldier Field. A longred, white, and blue affair, it wasPrefer Ike or Douglos Urp® progressive congressAlthough ADA has vigorously According to Henderson, thethr members “of" the D^rnwratlc campaigned for an open conyen- ADAanalysis“d<^notcomeiwi-party who have voted to elect dele. «<>“• Henderson pointed out that mar ly from the South where thegates to the National Convention. ADA has expressed ite^preference President's courageous OvU Rightswanf art nrtart nnrtvanUnrt ’» lof Kicn like Dwight D. Eisenhower program has alienated broad seg-^ ‘ and William O. Douglas as emi- ments of the Democratic party.”nently qualified for the presidency. Henderson also expressedAt the time of the survey 10 the hope that the ADA surveyvey, while one-tenth of the votes states had not selected their dele- would prove useful in efforts towill go to favorite sons. lOhio to gates. These were Connecticut, nominate a man whose leadershipits Governor Julian, South Caro- Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, will insure the election of a pro-lina to its Governor Thurmond, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Rhode gressive Congress and who willIsland, Canal Zone, D.* C., and unite not only this nation, but allHawaii, which have indicated no the nations of the world.Less than one-fourth of thoseselected as delegates were pledgedto Truman at the time of the sur- guarded by a corps of Marinesand police sergeants. Vendorswere selling imauthorized souve¬nirs of the Train, teen-age boyswere distributing pamphlets list¬ing the documents and memor¬abilia of -“our American heritage”.Announce featurea ns for futurepiThompson raps raidsinside the MAROON • •.Page 7Speaking on the occasion of thearrival of the Freedom Train inChicago, the Rev. John B. Thomp¬son, dean of Rockefeller Chapel,reminded his audience*of the Bill .... KiAAroof Rights and the freedoms which MAACrwe too often take for granted in to probe bios in the UC's business school. . . .his sermon Sunday.After quoting the Fourth UC STUDENTS to go to Philly for Demo convention. .Page 1Amendment in toto, Rev. Thomp- ^son stated “. , , but you will re- NE^V MAROON feoture starts today.•,*.•«.•«•••• Poge oibember that last week the group . ^students of this university were COMMUNISTS GREEN on Tito Page 5arrested without warrant, their ■ j ^papers' taken without the giving The MAROON on the draftof receipts, irresponsible and ir-relevant smears were applied LEAF and BOUGH^ithout proof, and so far as I waii®an discover without any sem- STUDENTS FOR WALLACE ^Wance of evidence. chollenge Douglas to debate Poge 5‘Our practices are out of har-wony with our principles.’* SU PLANS weekly activities Poge 3 With this issue, the MAROONinaugurates two new features: aservice to the campus in listingthe neighborhod screen attractionsand downtown stage plays.Mr. Eli M. Oboler, librarian ofthe University College Library andDirector of Harper Reserve BookRoom will conduct the book col¬umn. Mr. Oboler graduated fromUC with an A3, in English litera¬ture in 1941, a B.S. in Library Sci- and frozen custard stands dottedthe grounds. Little children wan¬dered all around, followed by fran¬tic mothers. ^Exhibit Poine’s booksJust as in the circus, young boystried to get in. One fellow saidthat his sister was in line andcould he please go in to tell hersomething? The policeman onduty, apparently a seasoned fath¬er, agreed but took the lad’s jacketsaying, “Not that I don’t trust youbut . . .”The documents exhibited on theTrain covered colonial letters,drafts of the Declaration of Inde¬pendence and the Articles of Con¬federation, and manuscripts onreligious freedom and on the Billof Rights. There were also firsteditions of Thomas Paine’s Com¬mon Sense and The Crisis, theinclusion of which will undoubt¬edly be investigated by the Houseence from Columbia in 1942. He Un-American Activities (Sommit-has almost completed an M.A. inthe Graduate Library School here.He entered Chicago in the orig¬inal “guinea pig” class of the NewPlan. tee as soon as the Train returnsto Washington.Importance of messageModem times were representedby the Covenant of the League ofThe MAROON is considering Nations, the United Nations Char-cancelled editoriol Page 4. . see why Pagd 6 covering and reviewing the neigh¬borhood movies and downtownstage plays.Plans for an Orientation issueof the MAROON during Orienta¬tion week in the Fall, for a pre¬convention discussion of NS A con¬vention in August, and planningcommittees for fall expansion areunder way. ter, and various documents of therecent war. Several flags, includ¬ing the one raised by the Marineson Iwo Jima and Commodore Per¬ry’s banner, were prominently dis¬played.An interesting sideline was theinclusion in the literature handedout of nine duties, as well astwenty rights, of an American.(ContinHod on Page 2) ,1-f w-t ." f^oge 2 THE CHICAGO MaROON Fridoy, July 9, 1948Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy MIRIAM BARAKSTODAY—JULY 9COMMUNIST CLUB: “The Concept of National Sovereignty: Is It Obsolete?”Gil Green, Law South, 3 p.m.CONFERENCE ON ARITHMETIC: Belfield 159.PUBLIC LECTURE: “World Politics in the Mid-twentieth Century,” Hans J.Morgenthau, Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.8TATE5S’ PARTY: Northeastern States Picnic, Promontory Point, 5:30 p.m.Meet at Ida Noyes Hall. Make reservations at Ida Noyes Office by July 8.Small charge for supper.pediatric CLINICAL CONFERENCE: Billings M-317, 3 p.m.SATURDAY—JULY 10SQUARE DANCE: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 p.m., 20c.SUNDAY—JULY 11UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockefeller Chapel, 11 am.TOUR: NBC Broadcast, 1:45 p.m.VIENNESE WALTZING; International House, 8 p.m., 15c.NOYES BOX; Ida Noyes Patio, 8-11 p.m.EPISCOPAL; Holy Communion, Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST: University Round Table, WMAQ and NBC. 12:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY FORUM BROADC.4ST; WOAK. FM 98.3 me., 3 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL; Frederick Marriott, Rockefeller Chapel, 7:30 p.m.MONDAY—JULY 12AYD: Movies on Henry Wallace and an address by Rose Stamler, Soc. Scl. 122,7:30 p.m., 25c.FILM: “The Magnificent Brute,” Int. House, 8:30 p.m., 35c.ROLLER SKATING: Ida Noyes Gym, 7-10 p.m.POLITICS CLUB; Business meeting, 6108 Greenwood, 4 p.m.COMMUNIST CLUB; Meeting, Ida Noyes. Room A. 3 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE:'“Music in the Ancient Aegean World,” Prof. Otto Gom-bosi. Breasted Hall. 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Contemporary British Psychology,” Prof. William S^-phenson, Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Taxonomy and Phylogeny of Barleys and TheirImportance for the Classification of Cultivated Plants,” Botany 106,4:30 p.m.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB: “Canaan and Israel,” H. Caster, Swift Hall Com¬mon Club, 7:30 p.m.TUESDAY—JULY 13PUBLIC LECTURE: “Universities and the Renaissance.” William C. Korf-macher. Soc. Sci. 122, 4 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILMS: “The Science Film,” Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 p.m., 35c.' POLK DANCING; Int. House, 8 p.m., 35c.^ ORGAN RECITAL; Marcel Dupre, Rockefeller Chapel, 8:15 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Thorndike Hilton Chapel. 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; “New Factors in Plant Physiology; Periodicity in Dor¬mancy and Other Periodic Phenomena in Plants,” Prof. F. W. Went,Botany 106, 3 p.m^MATHEMATICAL CLUB: "Algebraic F\inction Fields,” Oscar Goldman, EJek-hart 206, 4:30 p.m,CARILLON RECITAL; Frederick Marriott, Rockefeller Chapel, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY—JULY 14STATES PARTY; Wheat Belt States, Ida Noyes Garden, 5:30 p.m. Make reser¬vations at Ida Noyes Office by July 13. Small charge for supper.public LECTURE: “Language Skill Patterns,” Chester W. Harris, Judd 126,4:45 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Effects of Radiation on the Cells of the Body,” Dr. Wil¬liam Bloom, Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; “New Factors in Plant Physiology; Transport of AuxinInside the Plant,” Prof. F. W. Went, Botany 106, 3 p.m.I^^BLIC LECTURE; “The Banking Process, an Exposition for Teachers,”Prof. Ell Shapiro, Haskell Common Room, 3:30 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Supper meeting, Chapel House, 5:45, 50c. All new studentsInvited. Please make reservations by July 12 at Chapel House.IZFA; “Haganah and the Political Situation in Palestine,” M. J. Krocker,Ida Noves Theatre, 8 p m. Movie, “The Voyage of the Unafraid.”THURSDAY—JULY 15TOUR; Ravinla Park Concert, 6:15 p.m., $2.50.AVC‘ Meeting, basement of Beta House, 3 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: "New Factors in Plant Physiology: Transport and Utiliza¬tion of Sugar,” Prof. F. W. Went, Botany 106, 3 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Spiritual Life for Modern Men: The Spiritual Lifeas the Life of the Human Spirit,” Soc. Sci. 122, 4 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL: Frederick Marriott, Rockefeller Chapel, 7:30 p.m.y W CA sponsors study groupon leadership at CTSA relatively new group on campus, the President’s School,has finished its third week of stiudy with the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary here. The group, recruited from schoolY’s all over the country, is training for leadership in Chris¬tian extra-curricular activities on their Qwn campuses.The twelve girls are staying at Fensham House and thefour men at the men’s dorm of the C.T.S,, but they all eattogether at Woodlawn Co-op, and ^the whole group are together in years ago, and spread to this cam-most of their classes and social Pus in 1945. Two years ago a simi-BCtivities. They study such sub- lar program was set up at Berke-jects as Social Ethics, Religious ley.Orientation (backgrounds of re- Poy expensesligions). and the history of Chris- Those participating in the Presi-tian youth associations like the dential School are: Mary Edwards,ones they were officers of before Marion Musolf, Olive Boline, Mir-they came to Chicago. Stoner, Pat Blake, Mary Scott.Frogrom originoted in NY Eleanor Hageman. Pat Ruther-Robert Ramkin is the adviser to ford, Marian Lewis, Naomi Ep-the group of young people. James pard, Bill McGehee, Bev Asbury,Luther Adams, one of their in- Shirley Glann, Sara Mae Greene.s?tructors, who teaches the course Earle Barron, and A1 Stinson.All these young people attend¬ing the School needed a B average Freedom Train ...UC students form action groupA new community organization, the Democratic Citizens’ Group, was formed innearby Woodlawn last week and opened its activity with a leaflet campaign askingresidents to “repudiate those who display hostility” toward minority groups.The campaign was directed against the self-admitted efforts of the Woodlawn Prop¬erty Owners’ Association to bypass the recent Supreme Court decision declaring “restric¬tive covenant” agreements unenforceable in the courts. Tlje property owners held an openmeeting in the public library last night and planned the formation of a communitycoiporation which would dispose ;;of all the property of members To buy up property be glad to recruit more studentswho move out of the community The corporation, when formed, and asked that those interestedor who decide to sell some of their is also supposed to buy up the apply at the group’s temporaryhomes. , property in Woodlawn where Ne- office at 6346 Ingleside Ave., orgroes are now living. call Dorchester 2378 in the eve-AAimPO Kpciin**’ composed of university of Chi- ^^Dgs.#Yii oci viv-c o QQ^gQ students living in Woodlawn While the group will work only^G^in for StudontS ^ permanent residents in Woodlawn (extending fromagain ror siuaenis I^mocratlc citizens Group stony Island to Cottage Grove.The office of the Dean of Stu- Pledged itself to working in the •dents announces the reopening of community ‘to make It a better *the Student Mimeograph Service Place In which to live.” The chair- 66th, north and south), member-under the care of a new operator, organization is Ekl ship is not restricted to WoodlawnMr. Alfred West. The location will Holub, a U. of C. student. residents. Holub emphasized thatbe the same as previously—in the Estoblish headquorrers anyone interested in doing corn-basement of Rockefeller Chapel. Holub said that the group would munity work will be welcome.Mr. West can be found in themimeographing office on Mondaysand Thursdays from 1:30 to 4:30p.m. during the fc>ummer Quarter. (ConHuued from Page 1) the Freedom Train will take itsSpecial arrangements may be (-itizen. These duties included: message to heart, participate per-made for urgent jobs by calling voting, understanding (if not sonally and actively in the affairsMr. West’s home, Hyde Park 5551. cheerful) payment of taxes, and of the nation, and realize theirThis mimeographing and ad- avoidance of any group prejudice, responsibility to work constantlydressing service, designed to meet based on class, race, or religion. to maintain and enrich our free-the heeds of students and student s»re$$ duHes of cirixen —^hen the trip of the 'Trainorganizations, offers a complete The general attitude among the ^ worthwhile. But an inten-line of mimeograph production people present was a mixed one: sification of chauvinism without awork, including posters, newslet- a carnival spirit mingled with a realization that freedom is worldters, tickets, tags, and the like, self-conscious but staunch' patriot- wide and everybody’s job, can beand also automatic addressing on ism. If the millions who will view dangerous to world peace,a non-profit basis at prices wellwithin the reach of student or¬ganization budgets.All work to be done .should beleft with Mr. West or, in his ab¬sence, with the chapel secretary.Attached to all copy should be acomplete description of the jobrequired. All copy, except by ar¬rangement with the operator,must, for the time being, be onfinished stencils. Full instructionsfor the preparation of any typeof stencil work will be availablefrom the operator on request. Pa¬per will be supplied by SMS orby the customer, but it should benoted that SMS, by purchasingpaper in bulk lots, is able to re¬duce the cost of this item by asubstantial amount.SWIMMINGSCHEDULEBARTLETT GYMMen OnlyGENERAL SWIMMING12-1 p.m., 4-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.IDA NOYESWOMEN ONLY12-1 p.m., 4-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.MIXED7:30-9 p.m.. Wed. - Fri.3:30 - 5 p.m. Sun.n religious history, recently hadhem over to his home for teaThe idea for these seminars or- in order to get in, and are payingjinated with the Union Theologi- their own expenses while here, ex-al Seminary in New York, nine cept tuition. THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMIDwoy 4433ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Aye. lOCAl AND LONG DISTANCl HAULING•60 YiARS Of DlPtNDABLtSaVKl TO THi SOU7H$U>t•ASK FOR MEF SSTIMATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISPhone Butterfield 67 1 1 STUDENTS!Heres The Answer ToYour Laundry ProblemsHyde Park Self-ServiceLaundry Prej^nts22 Automafie BendixWashing Machines, Extraelori^and Dryers o..9 Minute Drying Service3Q Minute WashStudents Who Bring ThisCoupon In Will ReceiveFREESoap Bleach and BluingFor One WashHOUR.S:Saturday — 8:30 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M.Sundoy — 9:00 A.M. fo 4:00 P.M,HYDE PARKSELF-SERVICELAUNDRY912 E. 55th StreetDAVID 1. SUnON. Pr*s.fridoy, July 2, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONStates party, square dance atIda Noyes next week, says SUStudent Union has announced foui special events forthe coming week in addition to its recurrent attractions.Students indigenous to the area north of the Mason-Dixon line and east of Ohio will meet at a picnic at Promon¬tory Point this afternoon at 5:30. Chairman Gene Luberaurges all students and faculty members to attend. Anotherstates’ party will take the form of a picnic for natives of theWheat Belt and will be held nextWednesday in Ida Noyes Garden.Reservations for this affair^ should be made by July 13 at theoffice in Ida Noyes, according toCiiairman A1 McPerron.Squares to danceBuildings and Grounds is hardat work bracing the floor of IdaNoyes Gym for a square dance to, be held there tomorrow night.^ Neophytes will be instructed in thefundamentals of this bizarre artform between 7:30 and 8 afterwhich it will be every man forhimself. Dates are not required:the payment of a 20c admission feeis.I Move Noyes BoxThe Noyes Box has been movedfrom the Cloister Club to IdaNoyes patio for the summer. Theno-date, no-cover charge nightclub will be open from 8 to 11 Sun¬day evening for dancing, cokes,and repartee.Skoters roll MondoyIda Noyes gym will be open forroller skating Monday eveningfrom 7 to 10. Skating music willbe rendered and cokes sold. Skatesare available at the gym free ofcharge.Schedule mountain outingSU is planning another one ofits monumental between-quarteroutings. This one will be a trip toSTEINBLOOD ON THE DINING ROOM FLOORWICKMETAPHYSICS AND THE NEW LOGICGOETHEDICTUNG UND WAHRHEITSARTRELES JEUX SONT FAITSTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 E. 57th — 11 to 11SPORTING GOODS• TENNIS RAEL• RACKETS• TENNIS SHOES• GOLF CLIJRS ANDACCESSORIES• “T” SHIRTS•RASERALL• PING PONG SETS• SUN GLASSES1UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO, BOOKSTOREI 5802 ELLIS AVENUE! Jthe Rock Mountains between Sep¬tember 4 and 18. The group willtravel by bus and do its own cook¬ing at camp sites along the way.The round trip bus fare will beabout $40 and meals will cost about$1 a day. Complete information isavailable at the SU office on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes.Offer noon-hour musicAnother Student Union activityis the classical recorded concertswhich are held during the noonhour Monday through Piiday inSocial Science 122. Copies of fu¬ture programs may be obtained atthe SU office and requests can bemade in the same place.Dupre plays FranckTuesdayMarcel Dupre, the great Frenchorganist, who has played two allBach concerts to overflow audi¬ences, will present his third per¬formance in a series of five nextTuesday night at 8:30 in Rocke¬feller Chapel.Tuesday’s concert will consist ofCesar Franck music. Loud-speak¬ers have been installed on the out¬side of the chapel to bring the mu¬sic to those who arrive late oi pre¬fer to sit on the lawn. Emil, UT bartender,dies Sunday at 48Emil Someulson, well known bor-I'ender ot the UT, died Sundoy,July 4, of the oge of 48, follow¬ing o brief illness. Emil hod beenemployed ot the UT for three yearsond numbered many student topersamong his friends.Greaf Books ideaspreads overseasAccording to a recent survey theGreat Books Foundation groupshave spread outside the UnitedStates and contain a rapidly in¬creasing number of members, LynnA. Williams, president of theFoundation, announced.Discussion groups, which con¬tain 35 persons and meet twice amonth, are now functioning inGuatemala, Shanghai, and theAmerican Occupation Zone in Ger¬many. The present enrollment is38,000 and will probably be morethan 100,000 by the end of theyear.The purpose of the Great Booksdiscussion groups is to stimulateparticipation in the exchange ofideas which leads to effective edu¬cation and sharpened thinking.The leaders are trained by theFoundation in the art of askingquestions—not giving the answers—in |uch a way that the discus¬sions are stimulating to all par¬ticipants. INTI Harvester exec talksto administrative officers“Industrial education is more than just training, it isa part of the larger field of adult education,” Ivan L. Willis,vice-president of industrial relations of International Har¬vester Company, stated on July 6 at the University ofChicago.Reporting on the cooperative educational program ofInternational Harvester and the University of Chicago, theTrack team secondLast Monday the Maroon trackteam proved its strength in thedistance runs, placing second inthe annual Ogden Park four-mileroad race. Despite the heat andrecent period of inactivity, theChicago runners came so close towinning that the threatened dis¬qualification of one member of thefirst place team would give theMaroon cindermen their secondconsecutive victory in this meet.Johnny Adams, retiring crosscountry star, led the team withhis third place. He was followedby Ken Mulcahy, sixth, JamesPowell, eleventh, and Smith, fif¬teenth.The last meet of the Summerseason will be held at MaddenPark on Sunday, July 25. Althoughmost of the team is away on vaca¬tion, several Chicago runners willcompete. Summer students wish¬ing to participate should contactCoach Paul Derr at Bartlett gym¬nasium. first program of its kind in thenation, Willis spoke on “Indus¬try’s Concern With Adult Educa¬tion” to 200 delegates attendingthe Institute of Administrative Of¬ficers of Higher Institutions, nowconvening on the campus.The cooperative program inwhich the Harvester Company car¬ries on an expanded educationalprogram to its many thousands ofemployees and the University ofChicago provides the advice andcounsel of specialists in adult andbusiness education, calls for grantsto the University totaling $125,000to finance the first five years ofthe joint enterprise.The objectives of the programare the general development of theindividual for his current job andhis personal and social ^owth.The* University is now conductingtests to determine whether em¬ployees have developed a betterunderstanding and skill in humanrelations, and whether there is abetter orientation of the employeesto their company and the welfareof the country as a whole.Dames start play groupThe University of Chicago Dames Club this week inaugu¬rated a play group to provide summer activities for childrenand mothers.The play group meets from 9:30 to 11:30 every Thursdayduring the Summer quarter in the Midway Bowl betweenEllis and Woodlawn. Each mother will stay with her chil¬dren and help direct and organize the play.The Dames Club is also planninga family picnic on Sunday in Jack-son Park. In case of rain, the pic- List officersThe Dames’ officers for the yearnic will be held on the following 1948-1949 include: Mrs. Paul Red-Sunday.Invite new members inger, president; Mrs. WilliamWeaver, vice- president; Mrs.Other summer activities include Jacque Boyer, recording secretary;bridge and sewing, a record party Mrs. Charles Nelson, correspondingJuly 29, and a tea on August 14. secretary; and Mrs. Alfred West,New members are invited to join treasurer,for the Summer quarter. Themembership fee is only 50c, which A rfenAimro rlinirmay be applied on the $2 yearly vlllllvfee for active members. Student Forum’s speech clinicwill hold its first meeting in aseries of ten at 2 p.m. on Mondayat the Forum office. Room 303 ofthe Reynolds Club.Registration is still open for theClinic, as well as for the Forum’sdebate program which gets underway next week.Larry Bostow, Forum director,said that the clinic is designedprimarily as a stepping-stone forthose who plan to enter varsitydebating and radio broadcasting.However, individual instructionwill also be available for the cor¬rection of speech defects.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimbarkHYDe Pgrk 1301 MAROONewsBriefsSU issues acHrifies pollThe student activities sui vejrcommittee of Student Union hasissued experimental copies of apoll designed to find out how stu¬dents spend their leisure time. Bythe Autumn quarter the poll willbe revised into its final form anddistributed to the student body.By acquiring this information SUhopes to fit its programs moreclosely to the needs and desires ofthe campus.Chapel House celebrotesChapel House will hold a re¬ception for summer students onits lawn between 4:30 and 6 p.m,Sunday.All students are cordially in¬vited to attend.Bridge to beginContract bridge lessons beginagain this week for all students,faculty, full time employees, andalumni in Ida Noyes library from,7 to 9 each Tuesday night throughAugust 17. The charge for thecourse and mimeographed notes ofthe lessons is $3.Mrs. Ella S. Leavitt, a bridgeauthority, will conduct the series.Registration is in the Main officeof Ida Noyes before July 10.THECHICAGO MAROONIsLocated at5706 Universif-y Avc.XelophonoNMIDway 0800 Ext. 1577MIDwoy 0800 Ext.-35GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR C0LLE06STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startiasJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININO•Regular Day and Eveninfc SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog:•President, John Robert Gregg. S.C.D.Oirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., Chieago 3. IHIntote^ttge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, July 9, 1948The Chicago MaroonACP AlUAmeriean, 1945, 1946, 1947DAVID S. CANTER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business MonogerGERALD M. SCHERBAMonoging EditorACP AiUAmeriean, 1945, 1946, 1947llssned weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenu<“, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, MIDway 0880, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, MIDway 0800,Bxt. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions, by mail, |1 per quarter.■XECUTIYE EDITORS: Miriam Baraks, Joan M. Brady, David Broyles, Art Dubin-sky, Joan Gansberg, Herb Halbrecht, Cynthia Hendry, Betty Jane Stearns,Andrew Foldi, Eugene Du Fresne, John Keating, Barbara Blumenthal, Rosa¬line Biason, A1 Whitney, Geraldine Byrne, Robert Blatt, Adaleen Burnette,Coral Matthews. On The Beam • •Editorial OpinionEviction from the U of CAn eviction notice has been served on UC students—the draft.Once more the “unseen hand” has reached into UC’sstudent body to rob its ranks of more numbers. Studentshave been deprived of their right to education by discrim¬ination, high tuition, low vets’ subsistence, insecurityat home, and now, the draft. No positive steps have beentaken by the councils of state to swell the ranks of students,to allow additional opportunities for education. In fact,negative methods have been-the case—deadly trends whichrob American youth of its future.Tons of paper have been employed in trying to teachAmerica that the draft is necessary, that war is inevitable.But no good case can be made for interrupting education,sapping the lifeblood of youth, the base of any nation.Certainly no case can be made of militarism today whenits effect will be put to architect a world war.The UC administration is urged to bend every effort tostop this proposed wholesale hatcheting of future genera¬tions by insisting on the highest exemption for students.The people must constantly fight for the repeal of thedraft to avert making war the No. 1 industry in the USA.* * *The University and 20cUniversities are notorious for the low wage rates theypay non-academic employees. Our institution is no excep¬tion.The excuse most commonly offered is that “universitiessiiould not compete with industry.”The real effect of this low wage rate is to pull down thewage rates of all workers, no matter where they work.No excuse suffices for a low wage rate.The right to a decent wage today and anytime is asbasic and inalienable as the right to live.The CIO’s campaign for a 20-cent wage raise on cam¬pus is not an academic question for UC students, but arealistic one, dictated by the necessity that UC employees,many of whom are fellow students, must like. They needthat wage raise badly.♦ ♦ ♦L D. cards uninspiringWe aren’t much impressed by the shiny new I. D. cardswe see blossoming forth all over the place. They have innu¬merable defects—physical, spiritual, aesthetic, and social.In the first place they are too large to fit in most wal¬lets. Secondly, the pictures are almost uniformly grotesque.A friend of ours had his nose completely amputated. Anexperience like that can bring about bad neuroses in thisday and age.Another pernicious effect of the cards is a decrease inundergraduate tippling. Already the neighborhood barten¬ders are demanding to see them before serving Collegians.The last and most important charge against the cardsis that they give the administration a pretty good idea ofwhat race most of us belong to. During the Billings affairlast year, they agreed to stop requiring pictures on applica¬tions for admittance because it would afford a basis fordiscrimination in housing and various other fields. We arenot charging that the new cards are designed for a racistpurpose but the information is now available in case anyonewants to use it. By DAVID S. CANTERThe writer todayDuring times of great change, the problems of the writer, like those of every otherman, are unusually intensified, He is confronted with rising and declining cultures, con¬flicting ideas and ideologies which he is forced either to accept or reject. He finds that anattempted synthesis of extremes results in confusion and that indifference to or rejectionof them entirely results in decay. Therefore, he must make a decision.What are the functions of the writer that he finds it imperative to take a definitestand? The functions of the writer —are (1) to enlighten and instruct critics and main source of inspira- people’s traditional desire for free-the people, and (2) to reflect and tion. As a result their writing be- dom and security. The writer mustreproduce the society in which he comes dull and insincere. They choose to align himself with eitherlives. He is the interpreter and the cater to privileged groups, hoping the dogma of tyranny and reactiontranslator of people’s thoughts, to gain personally or to lose their or the principle of true democracy,motions, and actions; he points identity in the aloofness of eco- * * *out to them what they already nomic aristocracy. These tenden-know; he is the mechanism cies spring from basic cowardice "Censured Administrotion"through which they express them- and selt-interest and Inevitably • university administrations wheiehypocrisy. “unsatisfactory conditions of aca-Writer turns oway But, as always, there are writers ciemic freedom and tenure haveHowever, conditions of a chang- who maintain contact with • the been found to prevail at these in-ing society somEtimes influence the Peopfe throughout all crises. These stitutions,” have been listed bywriter to turn away from his usual unnecessary to prostitute the American Association of Uni¬function. He becomes confused and themselves because they are able versity Professors in its Bulletinbewildered in the melees of con- extricate the sincere desire of of Spring, 1948. They are: Stetsonflicting movements and is inca- people from the delusions ere- Land, Fla.; West Chesterpable of distinguishing between power-seeking. They state Teachers College, Pennsyl-the truths and the falsities which identify themselves with the posi- yania; Adelphi College, N. Y.; Uni-they embody. Some writers become philosophy of an expanding versltyofKansasCity,K.C. Mis-then disillusioned and revert to the society. They uphold progress, souri; Middle Tenn. State College,“ivory tower.” Others become believe in life. Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Winthropapologists for, and pretend to ac- Choice is diHicult^ College, Rock Hill, S. C.; Memphiscept ideas with which they are The author today is faced with State College, Memphis, Tenn.;fundamentally unsympathetic. The a difficult situation. The barbaric U. ©f Missouri, Columbia and Rolla,writers of both groups lose con- tendencies of the fascist cultures Mo.; University of Texas, Austin,tact with the people who are their stand diametrically opposed to the Texa.s.Letters To The EditorTo the Editor:In reply to A1 Whitney’s snideremarks about the Utah Chron¬icle’s poll on the subject of idealmates, I would like to point'outthe following: If A1 had ever hadexperience with the University ofUtah he would have known thatout there one need not be con¬cerned with the “hypothetical god¬dess” having the face of a gargoyle—^because they simply don’t growthem like that in Utah. If he hadever observed the coeds on Utah’scampus he would know that phy¬sical beauty is so ubiquitous therethat it can be taken entirely forgranted in seeking the ideal mate.I can understand how in thedearth of beauty (comparativelyspeaking) which exists in theseparts, A1 would be so obsessed withthat quality. As to passion and etc.qualities, those “boy scouts” couldgive your “sex fad” east of theMississippi a shot in the arm withsome hep pointers.Walter Bromon(Utah Mon)"Mr. Whitney's comment: Howprovincial can you get?"—Ed.To the Editor:We, the employees of the U. ofC. and members of Local 568,UPW-CIO, wish to thank you foryour splendid column “On theBeam” in pointing out the wagesand working conditions here atthe University. You have done agreat service to students, the com¬munity and to us. As you have said,the need for one strong union oncampus is vital to the hundredsof wage earners on campus. Thewage scales here reflect a greatdisproportion between the needsof the people and their economicreturns. When the majority of thepeople make far less than 90c an hour, it is necessary that we havean organization which can repre¬sent us in our drive for a livingwage and decent working condi¬tions.There are those who try to dirvide us—both management andanti-union elements, but they arenot succeeding. We are determinedmore than ever to unite behindour leadership in Local 568 for abetter life.UC EMPLOYEES,George Cooieyv Julian Steward,Waiter Ross, Mory Kelly, Ma¬mie Crawford.To the Editor:The condition of the collegereading room in Harper Libraryshould be tolerated no longer. Themain difficulty centers around thelack of courtesy of the librarians.Here are a few rules wqhich Ithink should be recognized bythem:(1) Do not shout more thannecessary, and talk more softlywhenever possible.(2) Refrain as much as possiblefrom unnecessary conversationswith patrons and other librarians.It would perhaps be helpful tolimit the number of librarians ata given time to a maximum of one.(8) Keep telephone conversa¬tions under ten minutes, prefer-^ably to be restricted to businesscalls only. Janitors and friendswith booming voices should try tofind another telephone if conven¬ient.These are sincerely suggested inthe hope that conscientious collegestudents may again be able to usethis reading room. Now it is noth¬ing but Harper’s “Reynolds Club.”—Martin PaltzerThe accuser accused(Reprinted fram the "Michigan Daily")John Rankin, who has called the Ku Klux Klan a “100 per centAmerican institution,” is apparently not the only Klan supporter toserve on the House Committee on Un-American Activities.“This committee should ask J. Parnell Thomas, the chairman ofthe Un-American Committee, whether it isn’t a fact that he—Thomas—joined the Ku Klux Klan.”Thus testified O. John Rogge, former Special Assistant tothe Attorney General and prosecutor of the wartime sedition cases,before the Senate Judiciary Committee while it was holding hear¬ings on the Mundt Bill.Receiving no reply to his charge from the three senators present•—Ferguson of Michigan, Langer of North Dakota, and Wiley of Wis-eonsin—Rogge repeated:“This committee should ask Thomas whether it isn’t a fact thatbe and his brother-in-law, Ralph Tyner, Jr., joined the Klan in Pater¬son, New Jersey, in 1925.” Again the senators preferred to ignore thestatement.Later, in a statement to the weekly “In Fact,” Rogge said thathe is prepared to present conclusive evidence of Thomas’ Klanmembership under one condition—The condition that Thomas becalled as a witness and a.sked under oath whether he ever Joinedthe Klan. If Thomas replied that he had not, and Rogge then proved that he had. Thomas could be tried for perjury.The proceedings above, this writer presumes to say, should be ofgeneral interest to every American. They are “newsworthy” in thebest sense of the word. A well-reputed and well-informed witness hasattacked the record of a public official whose function is to investi¬gate and weigh the records of his fellow citizens.This is something that the public should know, something uponwhich the public should force action if the public’s representatives arereluctant. One should expect, in short, that Rogge’s charges wouldhave been printed in every news publication in the U.S.Actually, they were printed in exactly two! One was the vol¬uminous New York Times, the other George Seldes’ weekly “InFact.” Not even the great wire services mentioned the incident,although they otherwise reported the Judiciary Committee’s pro¬ceedings on that day (May 31) with thoroughness.As a result, the Judiciary Committee will never be forced by pub¬lic opinion to call Thomas before it to ask him if he belongs to anorganization which is on the Attorney General’s list of subversivegroups. And, as chairman of the House Committee, Thomas will con¬tinue jailing witnesses for refusing to divulge their political beliefs.It was at one time thought that the chief raison d’etre of a freepress was to inform the people of the qualities, good or bad, of itsleaders, so that, through the process of democratic election, the peo¬ple could eliminate those whom it found unworthy. Perhaps Mr. Hearstor Col. McCormick or The Associated Press can supply a better rea¬son. We can’t. To fhe Editor:Recently you printed what pur¬ported to be a review of GeorgeSeldes’ book. One ThousandAmericans. I am surp: 1. that Mr.Seldes’ work is not a novel, and 2.that it bears no resemblance what¬soever to the book reviewed.George BlockwoodP.S. Whot book was it?To the Editor:The a.ssumption underlying thisletter is: the University Theatercan make a significant contribu¬tion to campus life. Since I per¬sonally have finished my last showthere, I believe I can have a smalldegree of information without be¬ing acciKsed of having a vestedinterest.UT has 0 policyThe University Theater startedunder Mr. George Blair late in1946, has had certain policies andhas attempted to execute thesepolicies since its inception. Thereis probably no one person in theTheater who agrees 100% withevery policy of the Theater; yetit offers a compromise arrange¬ment in which everyone interestedcan work with respect for eachother.It is debatable, of course,whether or not these policies arevaluable. It seems to me, how¬ever, that in all fairness they atleast deserve a hearing. In two,years with the U.T., I have beenpersonally associated with nineshows. I have never seen evena recognition in the MAROON ofthe policies of this theater.Individual opinian1 have seen such statements as:“This can almost excuse Mr. Blairfor doing more tragedies thancomedies”; “this brought a fleet¬ing touch of Broadway”; “. . . acomplete self-conscious sobriety”;“this show stars . . “soporificchoruses of Aeschylus.” Pleasedon’t misunderstand; this is notto say that everyone is not enti¬tled to his own critical system.I only believe that in all fairnessthere should be a reasonable at¬tempt to find out what U.T. istrying to do. These statementsalong with others of the samekind show in some respects nopresentation of what is trying tobe done, and in some respectssimple misinformation. I do be¬lieve this attempt at understand¬ing is warranted by the efforts ofthose in U.T. I have written thisletter on my own with no sugges¬tion from anyone in U.T. Natu¬rally, it represents only my opin¬ion.Irwin WeiL/age 5friday, July 9, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON( FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)Liggett & Myer$ bug the ripe, tweet,m mild tobacco... tlwVt the beet cigaretteHPI* tobacco. They alwayt pay the top price.I I hate been a tteady Chetterfield' tmoker ever tince I etarted tmoking 30\ yeart ago. . # * /xiimsmmiGil Green, state Communist leader, McDougaii followers Qjy0 j^cDouQsll vi©wsseek Douglas debate ^lauds Cominform in Tito disputeBy AL WHITNEY Students for Wallace this weekchallenged Prof. Paul H. Douglasto a debate against Prof. CurtisMcDougall on the issues involvedGil Green, chairman of the Communist Party in Illinois, Sr^^rom^ntooVs^^^^gave his views on the recent crisis in Yugoslavia in an ex¬clusive interview with the MAROON yesterday.Mr. Green stated that he Elections also important nationallyIn an open letter to Douglas, on campaign issuesBy GEORGE COOLEYChairman, Students for Wolloce(Lost issue, Mr. Jock Siegal, Chairmon of the Independent Students forDouglos, stated his views on the Douglos-McDougoll-Brooks race for U. S.Senotor. This is Students For Wollace's answer).The most significant point involved in the MAROONhas no information about the a time of conflict « the McDougaU sup^rters asserted the article of July 2 attacking Curtls McDougall and praisingwLiTe termed ir'^™geous '’“wr^reTn mad!"™ attemnt to Douglas stands on the vital issues of today; namely, peace,stand on the matter, pointing out aona.'.i hi. .m,..-r » cessation of name-calling and a freedom, and economic security. Instead, the writer madethat that agency had made a attitude taken by the Am^an sincere discussion of the ^eal is- use of a c^paigntog technique the view that it is not only pos-great contribution to the ^mmu- toward the crisis. Already, '“t® campaign, l^uglas as old as politics and as dishonest necessary that we livenist movement by daring to make said Tito is being hailed as flinging the word Com- as the dirtiest machine tactics— ^ 4. 4.^ e ivepublic evidences of degeneracy. ^ great democrat by people who Third Party’s sup- name-calling. ° this planet at peace with therather than attempting to hide ^gre previously attacking him *^0^ P0‘ We have had enough of this denythem. Concealing the facts from wholeheartedly. litically constructive.” said George t^d of politics. In 1948. the is- <^he Soviets have been diffi-the ;fP^^d’'and trying to work o^^ Green was asked what he chairman of Students for gueg involved in the election of a cult neighbors from time to time,tha dispute wi^in the Comm^^^ thought would be the effect of Wallace. United States Senator from Illi- and no one desires to travel theParty dispute on the internal politi- Previous ottempts fail nois are too important to permit appeasement road which nrovpdpurchasing^ world prestige at the situation within Yugoslavia. A previous attempt to arrange us to be confused by the political ^He replied that he did not know a debate was blocked when Doug- maneuvering of an ambitious man.what the immediate effect would las’ office stated that his other McDougoll wants peacebe but that he was certain that commitments would keep him out Let’s look at the issues,once the Yugoslavian Communists of town for several weeks.cost of internal weakening of themovement.Learn several lessonsSeveral lessons may be drawnfrom the incident, according to ot;her progressives were inMr. Green. One such lesson* is possession of all the facts on the so destructive in the world’s ex¬perience with Hitler. But we cano cv, ^ peaceful solutionPeace: Curtis McDougall takes *0 American-Soviet difficultiesand misunderstandings. The al¬ternative is world destruction.Differ on loyalty testDouglas, on the other hand,feels that war with Russia is in¬evitable and necessary. He haseven said that if Russia demandsT X- Till. • •JA4-4.1.XM •A,-»ii.i.j equal rights in the control of theJoseph Elbein, president of the Communist Club, today Dardanelles or if the Communistsannounced three Communist Club events for the coming oust Franco from power in Spain,week. * then the United States shouldGilbert Green, chairman of the Communist Party of Illi- consider that the Soviet unton hasCommunists schedule Green talk,open discussion, Bastille carnivathat the Communist parties of the jnatter they would remedy theworld, like all other political situation in one of two ways,groups, are not immune from de- Either they would force Tito tocadent leadership leading to be- change his position and returntrayal of the people’s movement, the policies advocated by thebut that when such tendencies ap- cominform or they would institutepear in the CP they are dealt with leadership in the Party andswiftly and harshly, no attempt i^ the government,being made to cover them up.Another thing illustrated by Declines fa commentI’affair Tito is the great solida- Mr. Green declined to comment . , . j ^ x ... -..t x- 1 « ' . x rtoMaT-orr n,oy.rity. confidence, and feeling of on Henry Wallace’s recent state- nois, speaks today on “The Concept of National Sovereignty oewared war.mstrength of the European Com- ment that if the Communists —^ Obsolete?” at 3 p.mmunist movement. The very fact really wanted to help his candi- Law South. Mr. Green will answerthat they made an issue of this dacy they would run a candidate students’ questions following hismatter before the world during of their own for president. talk. Commemorate Bastille Doy^'For tops insmoking pleasureyou can’t finda better cigarettefhan Chesterfield/^CO-STARRING INBERLIN EXPRESSAN RKO riCTURB Freedom; McDougall unequivo-... - . cally opposes the Truman loyaltyThe relation of the Third Party test, the Mundt-Nlxon Bill, andto the Communists will be dis- other aspects of the trend towardcussed at the first open meeting of police state which havethe Summer Quarter on Monday, ‘^e last two years. Doug-. las, on the other hand, has paidJuly 12, in Ida Noyes room A at jjp service to the ideals of civil3 pjn. Eli Snitzer will lead the liberties but has not opposed thediscussion loyalty test and, in opposing the‘•Carnival Bastille” will be cele- ^undt-Nixon Bill, added to thecarnival Bastille will oe ceie hysteria by red-baiting. ,brated by the Communist Club on ’Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Grad. Douglas not true liberolEd. 126. First of a planned annual 'Economic Security: McDougalltradition ,the occasion features a has specifically come out in fav/irshowing of ”La Marseillaise,” a of the Taft-Ellender-Wagner pub-movie based on the French Revolu- he housing measure, for the Mur-tion and produced by the French ray-Wagner-Dingell health insur-Populaire. ance bill, for complete repeal ofthe Taft-Hartley Law, and forPresent skit repeal of the Bulwinkle Law.During an intermisison in the Douglas, on the other hand, hasfilm, a skit will be presented by made contradictory statements onmembers of the club. Community the Taft-Hartley Law and hassinging and refreshments will spoken only in vague generalitiesfollow. the other issues.Mr. Douglas claims to be a lib¬eral and for that reason, those ofus who support McDougall areaccused of splitting the liberalvote. But let’s face it: Paul Doug¬las is not a liberal on any of thevital issues facing the electoratetoday.WHAT DO YOU KNOWABOUTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?AttendChristian ScienceOrganization otThe University of ChicagoInTHORNDIKE HILTONCHAPELTuesday, July 137:30 P.M.At which you will heortestimonies ot heoling inChristion Science. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. WoodlownlLEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz, Pox Trot. Rumba,Samba and Tango In group lessons,$1.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080CofydUx 1948, Ltccnr k Umt TORACOO Ca4J(S)M the Millions of College Studentswho Smoke Chesterfields — ATSNOW WHITE GRILL1145 EAST 55TH STREETPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 2, 1948BOOKS and READINCi ON THE SCREENBy ELI M. OBOLERA sort of introductioifFor the rest of this quarter—possibly longer—your constant reader will throw stones at the worldof print in a scrabbling and probably vain effort tokeep from being buried under the avalanches Cumasterpieces-for-a-day that keep coming from thefast-ruhning presses. Magazine articles and booksof particular interest to the university communitywill, so far as possible, make up the grist for thisreviewer’s mill. You’ll read the best-sellers anyway;this column will deal with the publications you, thebusy student be-blinkered by assigned readings andspecialized bibliographies, might otherwise over¬look.TIME FOR REASON ABOUT RADIO, by Lyman Bry-son; N. Y., George W. Stewart, 1948. $2.This 127-page volume, based on a 1947 series ofbroadcasts by Mr. Bryson (CBS counsellor on pub¬lic affairs) deserves wider notice than it has so farreceived. That American adults “spend more timelistening to the radio than they do in any other wayexcept working and sleeping” is but one of a thou¬sand little-known but highly significant facts aboutAmerican radio revealed in this book. Although ob¬viously biased by its author’s affiliations, its inclu¬sion of incisive, clear statements by such radio-wisemen as Charles A. Siepman, writer of “Radio’s Sec¬ond Chance,” Robert D. Leigh, director of the Com¬mission on Freedom of the Press, and John Crosby,radio critic of the New York Herald Tribune, servesto broaden the otherwise network-limited scope ofBryson’s work.Bryson's discussions ore diverseMr. Bryson is interesting and informative on suchtopics as the relationships of networks and adver¬tising agencies, the moral and entertainment valuesof “soap-operas,” the way news reached the air,and what the networks try to do about “controver¬sial” subjects. So brief a book' coming from sucha source, cannot, of course answer all the questionsHither and YonNeighborhoodScreenAttractionsBy AL WHITNEYThe student body at the University of Texas is clingingtenaciously to our discarded diversion, intercollegiate may¬hem. The Daily Texan has requested its readers to throwliberal amounts of waste paper on the campus lawns, there¬by assuring off-season employment for the local gridirongreats.,j The blasphemous Silver and Gold, campus organ at theUniversity of Colorado, recentlydevoted an editorial and a cartoonto an assault upon our reveredchancellor. They quote a 1944 pre¬diction attributed to Hutchins tothe effect that the GI bill wouldresult in colleges and universitiesfinding, “themselves converted intointellectual hobo jungles,” byhoards of veterans looking for asteady income. They wonder, “bywhat devious method PresidentHutchins convinced himself thatthere is a correlation between theability to pay college tuition andintelligence.”Mary Ann Brown of KansasState Teachers College has re¬turned to the campus of that in¬stitution after a stint at the Kan¬sas Girls’ State. Mary Ann de¬scribed her reaction to the con¬clave as follows: “Girls’ State is.something you just can’t express.It’s wonderful; deep inside, itjust makes you feel that you’rebursting at the seams.” Put downthat reefer, Mary Ann!At the first mixer of the summerat Western Washington College,“the games included a peanut re¬lay and a human lottery which waswon by Pat Lang. She receivedcandy as a prize.” Apparentljy theyhad run out of humans by thattime. that the young but problem-laden radio broadcast¬ing industry presents to the singing-jingle andquiz-jackpot bedeviled listening public. But withinits admitted limitations, this volume does prettywell as a vade mecum to the business, if not theart, of American radio.PORTRAITS OF PLACES, by Henry James. N. Y., LearPublishers, 1948. $3.50.When in doubt these days, a publisher puts fortheither a book about the Kinsey Rejxirt or by HenryJames. This season has already seen a sumptuousMacmillan 2-volume edition of “The Princess Casa-missima,” a collection of James’ writings on thestage, and now a reprint of the European travelsketches James wrote for the magazines of the1870s. These sketches, as George Allen Finch’s val¬uable prefatory essays says, are “a personal recordthrough which the reader may traverse a middleground lying between his letters and his fiction.”The James of these articles is not yet the stylis¬tically difficult James of well-known novels. Whathe says about Venice and Florence and Paris andLondon is said cogently and almost tersely. BeingHenry James, he cannot, of course, refrain fromsuch occasional elegant phrases sus: “He gently in¬terrogated the atmosphere,” when a simpler writermight have said: “He sniffed.” On the whole, how¬ever, reading these essays might well serve as anintroduction to James’ style.James sees himself as a “sentimental tourist.”He is not so much concerned with the facts and fig¬ures of the places he visits as with the feelingsaroused in him by seeing the objects d’art, the land¬scapes, the oh so picturesque and quaint people.For James, “to travel is, as it were, to go to theplay, to attend a spectacle.” Keep in mind thatthese are, in the strictest, two-dimensional sense ofthe word, portraits of places, and you will not ex¬pect more of James the traveler than he aimed tobe.AVC seeks membersAVC holds its first meeting ofthe summer on Thursday, July 15,at 3 p.m. in the basement of theBeta house at 5737 University Ave.Beer will be served following ashort program.“Every member should bring aprospective AVCer with him,” saidmembership chairman RuthWedge. “Veterans new to the cam¬pus are especially welcome.” LA MARSEILLAISE. Directed by Jean Renoir, starring LouisJouvet, Lise Delamare, Pierre Renoir. French, with Englishsubtitles. Graduate Education 126, 7 p.m., Wednesday, July 14.Sponsored by the Communist Club.Patriotism takes different formsin different countries, in theUnited States, blatant Tribune“Patriotism” and a fervent, butnonetheless vague love of countryexist side by side; in Prance, thislove of country is not so indis¬tinct. In the United States, pa¬triots know so little of the historyof their country that they are per¬fectly capable of destroying its in¬stitutions in the name of “Patrio¬tism”; in France, the history ofthe country is something to be everkept before the eyes of the citi¬zens.Epic financed by peopleLa Marseillaise was produced in1939 by the Front Populaire. Itwas completely financed by thepeople of France through advancesubscriptions. A definite epic ofthe Flench revolution, the only“stars” are the people of that time,both as masses and individuals.The story of the film begins withthe storming of the Bastille, July14, 1789, and the repercussions ofthis local uprising. 'Two charactertyp>es emerge from the plot: thosewho are “caught up” in the surgesof a society at flood, and thosewho plunge in with enthusiasm toadd themselves to the waters. TheBritish approach would have beenthe personal tragedy of the “drift¬wood”; the gum-chewers of Holly¬wood would inevitably have drag¬ged forth a happy ending for thearistocrats; a Soviet directormight perhaps have concentratedon the tiny g^rms of later prole¬tarian upsurges; but the Frenchapproach was to describe the peo¬ple fully, in their efforts and en¬thusiasms. That this is a realistapproach does not in the least de-Neighborhooil moyie listings are anew MAROON feature to be presentedeoch week.Harper, 5236 Harper:July 9-10, “When a Girl IsBeautiful” and “The Flame”;July 11-14, “Alias the Gentle¬man” and “Woman in White”;July 15-17, “Trapped by BostonBlackie” and “River Lady.”Jackson Park, 671 P/z StonyIsland:July 9-15, “Homecoming.”Maryland, 855 E. 63rd St.:July 9-15, “Mr. BlandingsBuilds His Dream House” and“The Search.”Tower, 1510 E. 63rd St.:July 9-15, “Naked City” and“The Bride Goes Wild.”Woodlawn, 1326 E. 63rd St.:July 9-10, “Stallion Road,”“Ladies’ Man” and “Mr. Hex”;July 11-13, “The Sea of Grass,”“The Web” and five color car¬toons; July 14-15, “Make YourOwn Bed,” “Stand-In” and “Sa¬lome, Where She Danced.”Ux, 1162 E. 63rd St.:July 9-10, “Duel in the Sun”;July 11-13, “Alias the Gentle¬man” and “Campus Honey¬moon”; July 14 -17, “RiverLady” and “Trapped by BostonBlackie.”Ark, 858 E. 63rd St.:July 9-10, “That Way WithWomen,” “Tomorrow the World”and “The Son of Dracula”; July11-12, “Pursued,” “The Cha.se”and “The Walking Dead”; July13, “The Black Doll,” “Uncon¬quered Bandit” and “King ofthe Zombies”: July 14-15, “Es¬cape in the De.sert,” “Sweet¬heart of Sigma Chi” and“Kitty.”Midway, 6250 Cottage Grove:July 9-10, “The Noose,” “TheAdventures of Marco Polo” and“Strange Triangle”; July 11-13,“Th« Plainsman and the Lady,” FOR RESULTSUse TheCHICAGO MAROON CLASSIIIED ADS(To place o Classified Ad, call Midwoy 0800, Ext. 1577)WILL EXCHANGE four room furnishedor unfurnished apartment, with kitch¬en and bath, in New Haven near Yale(renting for $40 monthly, utilities notIncluded) for similar accommodationsin Chicago. Apartment wanted by Sep¬tember 15th. Write R. H. Dickerson,3366 Morrison Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio.TYPING—Expert. Especially skilled oncollege papers. Call Butterfield 6990.WATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt honest work by U. of C. student.See Jim Boyack, 5748 Klmbark. SHARE HOME in Woodlawn area forthe summer—preferred, married coupleor two women students. Call Hyde Park2191.WORKING YOUR way through College?Manuscripts wanted for book tellinghow. Write to J. Walker, 910 N. 14thSt., Milwaukee, for details.CONVERTIBLE COUPE1940 Packard, tan coupe In excellentcondition. Private party will sacrificefor quick sale. BAYport 8997. tract from the picture’s sympathe¬tic view of the revolutionaries, forthe realist view not merely showsthat the revolution was caused bythe situation, but also that the ac.tions of the revolutionaries werecorrect.Praise producfionThe direction is very well con¬ceived. and does justice to thesubject. Louis Jouvet is excellentas a soldier of the revolution, andall other performers are corres¬pondingly high.THE SCIENCE FILM. Documen¬tary Film Group, Social Science122, Tuesday, July 13, 7:15 p.m.only.This program is a wide assort¬ment of documentary, instruc¬tional. and educational films,chosen with regard to variety ofapproach. American, British, andRussian films arc included, amongthem Latitude and Longitude, acolor film that won the Grand Prixat the World Film Festival at Brus¬sels, and Walt Disney’s Story ofMenstruation.—E^tgena Rivard DuFretnoBlair explains cancelGeorge Blair, director of Uni¬versity Theatre, announced hereTuesday the reason for his sud¬den cancellation of the productionof the prize-winning drama “Leafand Bough.” Mr. Blair said thatthe play was too complex to pro¬duce during the time he had.University Theatre will stageonly one show during the SummerQuarter. The lone offering, T. S.Eliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral,’*will be presented August 13, 14,and 15 in Mandel Hall, and willbe directed by John Stevens.Stevens, a veteran in campu.sdramatics, has appeared in theU. T. productions of “Agamem¬non.” “East Lynne,” “The Temp¬est,” and “Dr. Faustus.” The cast¬ing for Eliot’s drama has not yetbeen completed.READER’STHE CAMPUSl»KU« STORE6Ut & EllisOpposite BurtonIIIpocket-sizefolding toothbrusliTHEATRES • COIVCERTS • SPORTSFor Less Than Carfare . . . We Get Your Tickets!WOOLWORTH'S BOOK STOREVARSITY TllEATRi: TICKET SERVICE1311 EAST 57TH STREET MUSEUM 16772 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL“Dark Corner” and “FightingMustang”; July 14-15, “JackLondon,” “In Our Time” and“Badmen of Red Butte.” EJAPPIC Nightly MatineesInc. Sunday Saturday OnlyThe Funniest Play m Years!RODGERS & HAMMERSTEINla Association with JOSHUA LOGANPresentJOHN LOVESMARYRECENT ARRIVALSTawney—•Land and Labour in China 3.25Rothfels—The GermonOpposition to Hitler 2.50Melville—The Cofidence Mon 2.75Durkheim, ed. L'AnneeSociologique, 12 vols.... 39.00Ker—Epic and Romance. . . .2.50De Coulanges— Origin ofProperty In Land 1.75JAMES D. STAVERBOOKS1313 East 55th St.Chicago 15, III.Telephone PLAza 0800 A New Comedy by NORMAN KRASNADirected by MR. LOGANPRICES: Eves., inc. Sun.: $1.25, $1.85,$2.50, $3.10, $3.71; Mats., $1.25, $2.50^.10 (tax included).TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor SalesROERGEAES*Maintenance Shop 'Est. 18971202 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 7912 THE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPPRE^SENTS• MfAI^ICURE• SHAMPOO• HAIR STYLING• HAIRCUTTINGSpecializing inTours NeedyMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57th St.MID 1808 • Smart in appearance... practical. to use ... a popular gift.• Compaa ... fits into purse orpocket. .. ideal for salesmen,“folks on the go” .. > bandy forthe office.• Folding toothbrush has sturdynylon bristles.• Self-contained compartmentholds ‘abundant supply ofpowder,• Ventilator grill permits brushto dry thoroughly.• Colors: ivory, yellow, red, green,crystal.Powder ihMes quicklyeasily into palm of ht/Friday, July 9, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7THE MUSIC STANDBy ANDREW FOLDIGlancing AheadWith the Collegium and Orchestra silent for a summervacation and no concerts scheduled for Mandel Hall either,it might prove worthwhile to look at the University Con¬certs which are scheduled for the 1948-1949 school year.There are 11 concerts on the calendar, four each in thefall and winter, three in the spring. Except for two Tuesdayconcerts, the performances will be held on Fridays this year.^The exceptionally interesting list illnesses, performs worksis headed by a recital by the great , rahms, Milnaud and Mendel-French baritone. Martial Singher, aand a performance of all the late ormance of Handel s opera,Beethoven quartets in a series of “ **» with Siegmundthree concerts by the Budapest vane conducting.String Quartet.Singher opens the sea.son onOctober 22 with a program in Little modern music scheduledThe only sour note on an im¬pressive list: conspicuously littlememory of Janet Fairbank. Miss contemporary music is scheduledFairbank, who died a couple of '“I’ esPe^a’ly afteryears ago, was one of the foremost concerts of the past season onexponents of contemporary vocal ® ^^ave mistaketo limit contemporary music to aminimum.The U. of C. has been one of thefew places where contemporarymusic has received its due sharein the past. Let’s not discard thistreasure.PolH-ical Briefsmusic. She was a frequent per¬former on campus until her un¬timely death.Modern songs includedSingher will sing a group ofmodem American songs from theJanet Fairbank collection and songcycles by Faure, Poulenc andMoussorgsky.The remainder of the autumnquarter is devoted to the Busch , —,Quartet, Alexander Schneider and „ hears *3wyer onRalph Kirkpatrick. The former *^Hoganah and Palestineorganization performs work by Krocker, lawyer alumnusHaydn, Brahms, and Beethoven. speak W^nes-Kirkpatrick, in his solo recital, sul^ect Haganah andplays Bach and Scarlatti, and m Pales-with Schneider. Bach and Mozart. m the Ida Noyes Theatre.- . . - . Mr. Krocker, sponsored by theAim" film ‘Ihe’ monumental speak following a movie,Beethoven cycle by the BudapestQuartet, the winter quartet wili ® ^^^ v. -x . a * returned from extensive travels inbring the Spanish guitarist. An- Palestine area. Admission wiiidres Segovia to campus in works ^ eoliected at the door,of Dowland, Coupierm, Scarlattiand Haydn. AYD presents speakerThe Spring Quarter opens with Rose Stamler, executive secre-the return of the Alma Trio with tary of the Illinois AYD, willRoman Totenberg performing speak on “AYD and the ThirdLeonard B. Meyer’s new violin Party” on Monday in Soc. Sci. 122sonata. After the Guilet Quartet, at 7:30 p.m.Whafs In a Name?^‘Continuous Quality^ Campus church groupsnumerous^ active at UCCampus religious activities are concentrated in thirteenstudent clubs representing all of the major denominations.Two of the groups have their own houses, while the othershave the communal'use of Chapel House.The Calvert Club, the campus Catholic organization,maintains DeSales House at 5735 University Ave., underthe supervision of Father Joseph D. Connerton, assisted byFather Thomas B. McDonough. —Hillel. offers service* affords a link between the studentThe Hillel Foundation at 5715 clubs and the social agencies ofWoodlawn is available to Jewish the community. It recruits stu-students. Under the directorship dents for volunteer service in suchof Rabbi Maurice B. Pekarsky, institutions as hospitals, YMCA’s,services, seminars and social ac- and orphanages,tivities are frequently held.The facilities of Chapel House [)orm schedules aivenat 5810 Woodlawn are at the dis- yiv^iiposal of eleven Protestant clubs on ' Residence hall director Johncampus. Chapel House, directed by Wilkinson announced that duringW. Bryan Shelton, derives part of ,, ^ , . , x.. «its financial support from the Uni- ® rm o t e Summerversity unlike the ^ o t h e r two Quarter women in the College willhouses, which are supported en- occupy Beecher and Green Halls,tirely by off-campus funds. The while Divisional students will livedenominations represented at gnell and Hitchcock. Due toChapel Jlouse are Presbyterian,Episcopalian, Baptist, Unitarian, extensive alterations, the firstMethodist, Disciples, Lutheran, halls will be vacated duringQuaker', Congregationalist, and second term in favor of Foster,Evangelical Reformed. Kelly, and Gates.ActiviHes ore varied P’or the entire Summer Quarter,Each of these organizations car- Matthews, Linn, and Manlyries on its own program, consist- Houses and two floors of Vincenting of service projects, discussions. House will be open to men of therecreational activities, and wor- College and the Divisions. Wood-ship. In addition to these individ- lawn Hall will be occupied byual programs there are a number Divisional men only,of non - denominational activities Dodd, Mead, Chamberlain, andin which all of the Protestant Salisbury Houses will be used bygroups cooperate. Among these are w'orkshop and conference groups,the Worlcf Student Service Fund, Mr. Wilkinson stated that, tothe Chinese Christian Student the best of his knowledge, dormi-Association, and the Community tory rents will not be raised inVolunteer Service. The latter group the near future.ADA, NAACP to probe biosin UC's business school recordsImmediately upon hearing a report that the School of Business has entered ques¬tions of race and religion on the personal information records which students reasked to submit for the benefit of prospective employers, two campus groups, ADA andNAACP, announced plans to investigate the situation. The groups wish to determinewhether there is any possibility that the School of Business might thus aid those em¬ployers who engage in unfair employment practices.“In view of the progress which has been made in other departments of the universi¬ty in recent years,” the ADA said, “we do not accuse the university of deliberately fos¬tering unfair discriminatory prac- ; . ; =tices but we do feel that there is crimination in the School of Busi- employers who engage in unfaiiia very grave danger that the follows: ernployment practices,inclusion of such questions will <•■«•««<• . . In view of the progress maderesult in discriminatory practices." T’l® “I Business is re- m other departments of the Uni-ported to be gathering personal versity in recent years, we do notADA, NAACP welcome info information on its studc|ts which accuse the university of delibjr-Both the ADA and the NAACP will be placed at the disposal of ately fostering unfairly discrim-said that they would welcome re- prospective employers. This is a inatory practices but we do feelliable information from all per- legitimate practice followed by that the inclusion of such ques-sons who are interested in this virtually all business schools.. tions will result in discriminationsituation. However, the ADA is disturbed by in employment.The text of txie official state- the inclusion of queries pertaining “We'll investigote"ment released by Paul Berger, to race and religion which, we ‘‘We propose to begin a thor-chairman of ADA, on possible dis- fear, will give aid and comfort to ough investigation of the situa¬tion in the School of Business andwe w^elcome reliable informationfrom all interested persons. Aboveall we would welcome a statementfrom the School of Business clari¬fying this policy.”Politics club meets MondayBarry Miller, executive secre¬tary of the Politics Club, an¬nounced that an open meeting ofthe group would be held on Mon¬day at 3 p.m. in Saul Mendelsohn’sapartment at 6108 GreenwoodAvenue.Interestedr students are invitedto attend.Comp scheduleRegistration for comprehensivescloses tomorrow.Schedule for comprehensive ex¬aminations were released this weekby the Board of Examiners Office,Lexington Hall.Saturday, August 28Physics 105-6-7English 121-2-3Social Science 1, 2Monday, .Vjgrst 30English 2 (new)English 3 (old)Art 100 A, B, CBiology 201-2-3Tuesday, August 31Humanities 1Humanities 1 special artHumanities 1 special musicPhilosophy 101-2-3Chemistry 105-6-7 (and vari¬ants)Wednesday, September 1Mathematics 2Mathematics 101-2-3* (and vari¬ants)Greek 1Latin 1Russian 1Thursday, September 2Natural Science 1, 2, 3Geology 201-2-3Humanities 3Social Science 200 A, B, CFriday, September 3English 2 (old)Biological Science 3Social Science 3onGerman 1 (morning)Saturday, September 4Mathematics 1Physical Science 3Humanities 2Language 1French 1Spanish 1History 1LITERARY SERVICE1367 EAST 57TH STREET• TYPII>JG• MIMEOORAPHmO• EDITING• WRITERS!’ RESEARCHReasonable Rates Phone MUS. 0036/fsk Jor it either way ... h^thtrade-marks mean the same thing.lOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.^ O 1948, TIm Coca-Cola Company UNIVERSITY LIQUOR STORE1131 >33 Eost 55th StreetFor Hot Summer DaysTry ATALL COOLCOLLINS TRAVELOiXI.IJCCAtii:TrunksPursesLeatherNoveltiesExpert RepairingOur Speciolity1002 E. 63rd St.Chicago 37, III.,. -' • a^^: - ^ ^ ■■ - —^- ‘ :. "-■;' 53C-‘ •.tage SJ»4m —44.' v^E' .^f!;’‘-v*«--. Fridoy^ July 9, 1948DOCTORS • ODD LAWYERS a o ^ o MERCHANTS O • • 9 CHIEFSEverybody Advertises in theCHICAGO MAROONYou'll find it pays to advertise inBUSINESS OFFICE 5706 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TELEPHONE MID. 0800, EXT 1577