Ad building opens August^lS asfirst unit in UC building programThe University’s twenty-five mil¬lion dollar building program will be¬gin bearing fruit early in Septemberwhen the new Administration Build¬ing opens its doors. A s^-aggeredmethod of occupying the building willbe employed, the first offices movingin around the 15th of August. Themodern limestone structure, whichhas been under construction since theUC ciyil rightsBusiness School abolishesrace-religion questionsQuestions concerning race and religion will no longerbe included on any forms that the School of Business willask its students and graduates to submit, the MAROONlearned this week.Following publication in last week’s Issue of an articleon the proposed investigation of this practice by ADA andNAACP, Charles A. Rovetta, Dean fall of 1946, will be fully occupied bythe beginning of the Autumn Quarter,The six story building is 220 feetlong and 50 feet wide and has a us¬able floor area of more than 56,000square feet.Assignments of offices in the newbuilding have been released to theMAROON by Emery T. Filbey, vice.(Continued on Poge 4)make headwayUniversity of Chicago, July 16, 1948Evicted Pi Lams seek abodeLandlords served eviction notice recently on Pi Lambda Phi fraternity after twelveyears of residence in the chapter house at 5635 University Ave.Sol Newman, spokesman for the group, stated that Pi Lambda Phi was inactivesympathetic with the question used on the “Summary Sheet." In during the summer quarter, like most other Chicago fraternities, but has every inten-of Students of the Business School,' issued the following statement, ex¬clusively to the MAROON.“The School of Business Is In¬terested in eliminatinj discrimin¬atory practices. We are, therefore. of education, work experience, andcivic service of graduates and con¬tains no information pertaining torace or material which would per¬mit racial identification. Whereinformation as to church affilia¬tion has been supplied, it has beenraised in the Maroon of Friday,, July 9, concerning the appropri¬ateness of race and religion astopics upon which answers are in-, yited on forms submitted after ad- fome^raduatef Mcure adrance- returning to campus in autumn. Negotiations are being carried on for a new(Continued on Poge 8) housc. Pi Lambda Phi listed 27 active members in the June 8 report to Dean Bergstres-ser’s office, 16 of whom lived InCORE colls collegronsThe campus Committee OnRacial Equality will hold itsfirst meeting of the summerquarter on Monday, July 19, at7:30 p.m. at 5819 Blackstoneave.. Apartment 3.The meeting Monday is forthe purpose of deciding on proj¬ects and action to be under¬taken during the summer. It ishoped that old members and‘Interested newcomers will at¬tend. First all-campus dancefeatures mobility joust“Christmas in July,’* the first all-campus dance of thesummer quarter, will feature a revolutionary technique inthe field of compulsory sociability. At the datless frolic, to the chapter building which thefraternity has occupied since 1936.Of the twelve other fraternitiesat Chicago, ten residences areowned by the local alumni chap¬ters; Zeta Beta Tau members holdtheir own deed, while KappaAlpha Psi has been unable to se¬cure a house as yet.be held at Ida Noyes beginning at 9:00 p.m. Saturday, July tiTe^ummlr’^Xnths^'pM24, there will transpire a unique contest designed for a two Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pifold purpose: (1) to encourage the customers to arrive Delta Upsiion,’phi Sigma Delta’early and begin dancing with dispatch, (2) to determine and sigma Chl. Many houses havemission to the School and aftergraduation.Student consent essential“The forms, in use for manyyears, were intended to (1), assistin consoling and guidance, and(2), assist administrative officialsof the School in giving aid tothose individuals who might be inneed of special assistance.“Prospective employers do nothave access to case files of stu- the shiftiest male on campus.The competition will be runsomewhat as follows: Each girlwill be given two tokens when sheenters the arena. She will giveone to each of the first two menwho invite her to dance. The manholding the most tokens at thetime of the first intermission willbe awarded a prize. HarveyRoss, dance committee chairman,announces that anyone caughtscalping tokens outside of thebuilding will be prose j^uted to thefull extent of the law. Student UnionEventsThe Student Union Music De¬partment’s noon hour record con¬certs are held from 12 to 1 Mon¬day through Friday in Social Sci¬ence 122. Students are invited tomake requests for music to beincluded in the program.Sponsors table tennisMonday evening from 7 to 10 taken boarders for the quarter.They are Alpha Delta Phi, 18 ac¬tives and six boarders; Psi Upsi-lon, eight and 17; Phi Gam, 16and four; Phi Kappa Psi, 20 and14; Sigma Chi, 24 and four; PhiSig, 10 and 10 (of which eight arePi Lambda’s); Delta Upsilon, 20and two; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 18and four; Zeta Beta Tau, 8 and 13.With regard to the number ofnon-members living in fraternityhouses, Jim Summers of Phi Psivoiced the opinion that living inmost houses is as much as $20 less, . , ^ . . Males will gain access to thedents or graduates except m rare through the 59th street en- Noyes Game Room. Advanced reg-sponsoring Burton-Juda Table Tennis tournament m Idainstances at the specific request ofthe student or graduate concerned.These case files include two forms:“Personal Record,’’ and “Confi¬dential Information ConcerningExperience and Training." The“Personal Record" form is sent tostudents during their residence inthe School; the “Confidential In¬formation" is submitted aftergraduation from the School. Fromthese forms a typed “SummarySheet" is prepared. The “Sum¬mary Sheet" gives objective factsr trance and girls will enter via theWoodlawn Avenue portal. In bothcases entry will be contingentupon the payment of a $.50 admis¬sion charge.Music will be provided by DickLong and his' orchestra. A com¬mittee headed by George Talbotwill undertake the somewhat tax¬ing job of making the Ida Noyesgym look like a winter wonder¬land in keeping with the themeof the dance. istration for both men and womenwill be open July 13 through July18 at Ida Noyes Office.Rocky Mountain park tripThe camping trip between theSummer and Fall quarters, Sep¬tember 4 to 18, can accommodatestudents who register now in theStudent Union office. A $10 de¬posit will reserve a bus seat. The son rates. This statement was sub¬stantiated by the Beta and AlphaDelt presidents, who hope to re¬duce living costs even more inthe fall. Currenf currencyThe University has received %number of new financial grantsfrom various quarters totalingover a million dollars, accc^dingto a report submitted to thd Uni¬versity Senate by Vice-PresidentR. Wendell Harrison.Sixteen firms contributeThe Commonwealth EdisonCompany is giving $20,000 a yearfor five years to the Institute forNuclear Studies. The Institute forthe Study of Metals will receive$30,000 a year for five years fromthe Crane Company and $20,000 ayear for the same period from theWeirton Steel Company. There arenow sixteen industrial firms con¬tributing to the support of the In¬stitutes with grants totaling $600,-000 a year for five years.The Alfred P. Sloan Foundationhas contributed a continuationgrant of $52,000 for the supportof the Round Table for 1948-49.Train teachersThe Carnegie Foundation forthe Advancement of Teaching isproviding $15,000 for a program oftraining for college teachers. Spe¬cific studies in the Division of theSocial Sciences will be financedby grants totaling $128,200.’Administration hopes ads,draft will up enrollment hereBy AL WHITNEY Hoselitz starts new lectureseries Tuesday at BreastedBert Hoselitz, Associate Professor of the Social Sci-wii? be^T6V$65^^^ cnces. Will deliver the first in a series of four public lecturesHikers o to * sponsored by the Student Forum at Breasted Hall nextArgonne^Forest Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. His address on “The Domestic andThis Saturday the Student Un- International Consequences of a U. S. Depression’’ will openion Outing Department sponsors a series on the topic of Maintaining Economic Stability.a hike to Argonne Forest. 'The . ’hikers meeting in front of Ida Professor Hoselitz has been a political problems, having lived inNoyes Hall at 8:30 a.m. will bring member of the faculty of the Uni- Austria until 1939.their own lunches. The round trip versity since 1945 with the excep- The lecture is open to the pub-m, ~ u 4- incf cost $.26 for Street car fare. was As- lie without admission charge.The MAR<X)N was somewhat surprised to read in last Every Sunday evening. SU spon- g^^i^te Professor of Economics at Questions will be invited from theSunday’s Sun and Times an advertisement seeking pros- ^ygig^f^om^s to^'irat^TNoyes Carnegie institute of Technology, after the address,pective enrollees in the College. It has always been as- Noyes Patio. Cokes a graduate of the University of *®**“'’®* oftnoHiicedsumed on campus that the College is clogged with applica- are served in the checkroom, and Vienna, Dr. Hoselitz came to the wUrbcT^nderlyhig Causestions at all times. The ad, coupled with information we had dancing is shifted united states in 1939 to become of Depressions in a Capitalist So-received regarding the circulation of letters among the ^ A^ociate with the m- ciety" July 27. “The Role of gov-, . , . ® . i. ° 1. j — stitute of International Studies at ernment in Maintaining Prosper-alumni seeking registrants, spurred .... j /.oUow fvio Yale before coming to Chicago. - -IK! onfior. she stated, is a desire on the part being called to the colors. ^ .us inuo aciion. administration to attract Enrollment in the College as a Has Experience obroadWe interviewed Miss Margaret . students from the second whole will decline slightly next He has written several articles ity" August 10, and “Political andSocial Implications of EconomicPlanning" on August 17. The oth-Perry, Administrative Assistant to year of high school. Enrollment in fall due to the fact that many vet- for the American Economic Re- ei* speakers will be Evsey D. Do-the College Deans in an attempt the first two years of the College erans finished their programs last view and for the Journal of Po- mar, Assi^ant Professor of Eco-to find out whether or not the has never been high and the Uni- June, but there is no critical litical Science, and is a contribu- nomics;' Theodore W. Schult:^College was in danger of withering versity is using the draft as a bait shortage of prospective students tor to the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Chairman of the l^partment ofaway. Miss Perry assured us that to attract these younger students, in the third and fourth years of Professor Hoselitz will also speak Economics and Professor of ^o-this is hardly the case. The rea- since the College program will en- that institution. There’ll always as one who is intimately acquaint- nomics; and Edward C. Banfiela,son for the publicity campaign, able them to get a degree before be a college. ed with European economic and .(Continued on Poge 81.f 09€ 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Frkla|r« July 16,Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy ROSALINE BIASONTODAY—FRIDAY, JULY 16PUBLIC LECTURE; “Prontier in Tlerra del Fuega” (Illustrated). Robert S.Platt. Professor of Geography. Soc. Sci. 122. 3:30 p.m.FILM STUDY GROUP: "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” Soc. Sci. 122, 7 p.m.SATURDAY—JULY 17STUDENT UNION: Nature hike, Aigonne Forest Preserve. Leave Ida Noyesat 8:30 A.M.SUNDAY—JULY 18UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockfeller Memorial Chapel, 11 a.m.Daniel D. Williams, Associate Professor of Christian Theology, FederatedTheological Faculty.RADIO BROADCAST- University Round Table, WMAQ and NBC Network,12:30-1 p.m., "Politics of Housing.”UNIVERSITY FORUM BROADCAST: WOAK, FM "The Function of Profits.”CARILLON RECITAL; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Frederick Mar¬riott, Carillonneur.TOUR TO CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE; Meet at Int. House, 1:15 p.m.VIENNESE WALTZING: Int. House, 8 p.m. (15c).NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.MONDAY—JULY 19PUBLIC LECTURE: “Experiments in the Comparative Study of Cultures,”Rosenwald 2, 4:30 p.m. Audrey 1. Richards.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Natural Sciences and Social Science,” Soc. Sci. 122.4:30 p.m. Felix Kaufmann.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: “Report of Seven Parallel Studies on theProcess and Outcomes of Psychotherapy.” Judd Hall Common Room,4:30 p.m. Members of the Staff of the Counseling Center.COMMUNIST CLUB: Open meeting, "Montage and the Sound Track,” 3 p.m.,Ida Noyes, Room A.GOLF OUTING: Cog Hill, 1-6 p.m. Register at Bartlett or Ida Noyes.TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT: Ida Noyes. 7-10 p.m. Register by July 18 atStudent Union office or on Reynolds Club bulletin board.MOVIE: “Les Mlserables,” Int. House, 8:30 p.m. (50c).TUESDAY—JULY 20WORSHIP SERVICE: Federated Theological Schools, "Why Sing?” 10 a.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: ’New Factors la Plant Physiology: Phototroplsm.” Botany106, 3 p.m. F. W. Went.MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE: Swift 106.3:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; "Humanism of the Renaissance: The Revival of GreekLearning.” Soc. Sci. 122, 4 p.m. Benedict Einarson.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Abraham Lincoln to Alexander H. Stephens; ‘The OnlySubstantial Difference Between Us.’ ” Classics 10, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Social Therapeutic Work of the TavistocK Institute ofHuman Relations, London, England.” Judd 126 , 4:30 p.m. A. T. M. Wilson.Tea at 3:45 p.m.MATHEMATICAL CLUB; “Some Relations Between Integral Geometry andthe Geometry of Numbers” Eckhart 206, 4:30 p.m. L. Santalo.CARILLON RECITAL; Rockefeielr Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. FrederickMarriott.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Thorndyke Hilton Chapel, 7:30 p.m.ORGAN RECITAL; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 8:30 p.m. Marcel Dupre.BRIDGE LESSONS: Ida Noyes, 7-9 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM: "My Little Chickadee” Soc. Sci. 122 (35).FOLK DANCING: Int. House, 8 pm. (35ciINTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting to discuss the book ofJames. 12 noon.WEDNESDAY—JULY 21 Chicago Plan impressive atFrankfurt; Hutchins exultsMidway students this week heard from their colleagues at the University ofChicago at Frankfurt via a letter receiv^ at the Zoology department by Mrs. Cava¬naugh, a graduate student working under Professor Paul A. Weiss now in Germany.Prof. Weiss, a U. of C. zoologist since 1933, is noted for his work in neurobiologyand experimental embryology. Author of Principles of Development and Self Differenttiation of the Basic Patterns of Coordination, the Austrian born scholar is rated amongthe top six zoologists in the UnitedStates.DonoHon sent from here 'The letter was prompted also bya donation received at Frankfurtfrom student and faculty mem¬bers of a number of departmentson campus.Translated by Bernard Farber,instructor in German in the Col--lege, the letter reads:E>ear hosts,Having had the enjoyment oflistening to the lectures of youreminent teacher. Professor Weiss,and through his courtesy, havingbeen granted the opportunity ofbeing your guests at many an en¬joyable evening social, we want toexpress our thanks to you.Professor Weiss, unfortunately,will leave us soon, and we regrethis departure just as much as youmust have w’hen he departed somemonths ago.His contribution to us in thefield of science was invaluable.During the evening discussionswhich you helped to make a suc¬cess, he also gave us a descrip¬tive picture of the life of an Amer¬ican student. These were wonder¬ful and happy hours and we re¬gret that we cannot reciprocate.Please accept these lines as a Paul A. Weissmodest expression of our grati¬tude.While enjoying a pleasant eve¬ ning as your guests, we send youour regards.Hutchins pleasedReporting on his recent visit tothe University of Frankfurt, Chan¬cellor Robert M. Hutchins said,“There was an editorial in theFrankfurt paper which said thatthe Chicago Plan was very muchmore important than the Mar¬shall Plan, and there are somereasons for thinking that this maybe in a sense true.”“The group has made, then, atremendous impression in Ger¬many, an impression out of allproportion to the size of the groupor the expense of sending themthere; and, I must say, Germanyhas made a great impression onthem. They have a sort of pioneer¬ing, plus missionary, attitude thathas bound them together a.ndmade them feel they are aceom-plishing something important.”“Our seven faculty members arewell scattered over the facultiesof the University of Frankfurt.They have about 750 studentsamong them, and their influenceis felt throughout the university.Their attitude toward their stu¬dents and toward the rigid depart¬mentalism of the German univer-^(Conlinued on Poge 8)CONFERENCE FOR TEACHERS OP THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN SECONDARYSCHOOLS AND JUNIOR COLLEGES: Theme; "Teaching in the SocialStudies ”PUBLIC LECTURE: “New Factors in Plant Physiology: Rapid Movements inPlants.” Botany 106, 3 p.m. F. W. Went.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Expeiments in the Comparative Study of Cultures.”Rosenwald 2. 4:30 p.m. Audrey I. Richards.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Radiations an<l Radioactive Substances in Biology andMedicine. Effects of Radiation Exposure on Populations.” Soc. Sci. 122,4:30 p.m. Robert D. Boche.PUBLIC LEkDTURE: "Recent Techniques of Cultural Analysis.” Classics 10,4:30 p.m. Palmer A. Throop.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Research Reports: Salary Schedules Based on LivingCosts.” Judd 126 ,4:45 p.m. Dan H. Cooper.SSEU—MOVIES: “Dead of Night” and "Deadline for Action,’ Rosenwald 2.7:17 and 9:15 (60c).COMMITTTEE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION MEETING: Swift 106, 3:30 pm.STUDENT DISCUSSION: Dr. James Nichols leads discussion of the comingAmsterdam Conference of the World Council of Churches.THURSDAY—JULY 22CONFERENCE FOR TEACHERS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN SECONDARYSCHOOLS AND JUNIOR COLLEGES: Belfield 159.PUBLIC LECrrURE: “New Factors in Plant Physiology: Photoperlodism.**Botany 106, 3 p.m. F, W. Went.PUBLIC LECTURE: "The Spiritual Life for Modern Men: The Scientific Com¬ponent of the Spiritual Life” Soc. Sci. 122, 4 p.m. T. V. Smith.CARILLON RECITAL; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. FrederickMarriottNATHANIEL COLVER LECTURE: “God and the World.” Swift Common Room,7:30 p.m. William A. Christian.TOUR; U. S. Steel in Gary, Ind., 8 p.m. Register at Int House. $1.50.BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP: Dinner meeting at the Chapel House.ISBELL'SChScogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryii Mowr Are.EAT— AT —SNOW WHITE GRILL1145 EAST 55TH STREET STARRING ININDEPENDENT ARTISTS' NEW PICTURE"THE VELVET TOUCH"AN RKO RADIO RELEASEALWAYS MILDER h BETTER TASTINGNATION-WIDE SURVEY SHOWS THAT MORE COLLEGE.STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER BRANDFrSdoy, July 16, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONchamber music at Ida WednesdayDupre to render LisztThe fourth Tuesday evening A chamber concert will be pre¬concert in his series of five will sented in the library of Ida Noyesbe given by Marcel Dupre next Hall on Wednesday evening, JulyTuesday, July 20. at 8:30 p.m. in 21, at 8:00 p.m., featuring CliffordRockefeller Memorial Chapel. Brier, tenor; Richard Schulze.Mr. Dupre has played to an clarinet; Peter Henderlite, piano,audience of three thousand at Frank Tachau, violoncello. Noeach of his past three perform- admission fee will be charged,ances. Overflow crowds were seat- Mr. Schulze and Mr. Tachaucd on the Chapel lawn and heard are University of Chicago stu-the concert over loudspeakers. dents, having worked with theMu.sic by Franz Liszt will com- Collegium Musicum and U. of C.prise the complete program for Symphony. Mr. Brier has ap-this week's concert. Mr. Dupre voice Palestrina Choir of Aurora,will play Liszt's Prelude and Fugue minois. at the Edgewater Beachon B.A.C.H.; Variations on: Wei- Hotel, and on several radio sta-nen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen, Sind tions, including WCFL. Mr. Hen-das Christenthranenbrot; Fantasy recently graduated froma j a j ra , a Amcricau Conservatory ofand Fugue on: Ad nos. Ad .Salut- j^usicarem Undam; Improvisation of a program will include the“Tryptic” on given themes—Prel4^,rio. opus 11, of Beethoven, set-ude, Passacaglia, and Fugue. tings of several Scottish andli. 1 * u Welsh folksongs by Haydn, theIn his final organ recltah to be ^ variations for clarinet andgiven on Tuesday. July 27. Mr. ^Dupre will play five of his own obligato, and figured bass by Ales-compositions. sandro Scarlatti.Come to TheTen O FourRestaurantWe TV^thin^ Sttithe Be%t1004 East 55th Street WHAT DO YOU KNOWABOUTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?AtlondChristian ScienceOrganixotion atThe University of ChicagoInTHORNDIKE HILTONCHAPELTno.sday, July 207:30 P.IH.At which you will hearrestimonies »f healing inChristian Science. UC students form theatergroup; stage 'Othello' tomorrowThe Metropolitan Theatrical Company, a new Shakespearean group centered on the^uth Side and composed principally of University of Chicago students, will present itsfirst play on July 17 and 18 at the Eleventh Street Theatre. The first production will be“Othello”.Fritz Leiber, Jr., who plays the title role, and Georg Mann, who portrays lago, areboth alumni of the University of Chicago and acted together in the University’s famousBlackfriers. Among the other students in the cast are: Kathryn Dooley, Bill Sharpe,Ed Abood, Dan Day, and Ruth -—.Id ft Bronstein. Miss Bronslein was re- stresser. Assistant Dean of Stu-lu-tt cently mentioned in the Sun- dents, and Mr. Blair, director of^ummpr KhnrtK Times’ column “No Man’s Land” the University Theatre, were ex-inniizi remembered for her tremely pleased and proved to beThe women’s physical educa- role in ‘‘The Flies”, produced sev- of immeasurable help. Mr. Wil-tion department this week an- ®ral months ago by the University kinson of Burton-Judson also de¬nounced three activities of special Theatre. serves special mention for thenote being conducted in Ida Noyes The co-producers of .“Othello” assistance he gave them when heHall. are Kelly Naylor and Corey Mai- made it possible for the Metro-In re.spon.<ie to a petition by a oi-'Sinated the idea of politan ^eatrical Company to dogroup of students who attended a Shakespearean repertory group some rehearsing at B-J.the roller skating night last '''“•le >n the Navy, and began to ^Tickets to the performances ofMonday, roller skating will be their ideas into form when “Othe lo' may be purchased atscheduled regularly every Wed- University of Chicago, the Eleventh Street Theatre boxnesday evening from 7;00 to 9:00 They were greatly encouraged in ofLce from 12 noon to 6 p.m. everypm beginning July 21 efforts by the University, afternoon. Humanities 2 students■A-nn f Although they feared a certain are especially urged to see theamount of hostility and opposition production, inasmuch as it mightMonday through Friday, but little University Theatre, it come in handy for their compre-used, is the bowling alley in the that both Mr. Berg- hensive examination.Ida Noyes basement. Regular in-Communist club holdsfilm discussion, lectureMonday’s weekly open meeting of the Communist Clubbowling alleys is free and pin-boy features Eugene DuFresne, president of the Documentaryservice is provided for instruction Group, who will lead a discu^ion on “Montage andare open to men as well as women. Sound Track. In addition to a technical analysis, Du-The women’s singles and dou- Fresne will also touch on some aspects of the film as anbles tennis tournament has been form and reflection of society. The Club meets at Idapostponed until August 5. Stu- _ „ .dents may register for the tourna- Noyes, Room A, at 3 p.m. Visitors * ♦ i u •ment in the main office of Ida Z J" , . k .Noyes any time before that date. Diteuss Morvion economics I" these days of witch hunts.The tournament is not for experts Thursday, July 22, the Commu- we of the Communist Club con-only, and non-experts are urged hist Club presents the third in its sider it our duty to present ourto come and compete for prizes. of discussions on Marxian position on key iSsues so that peo-econbmic analysis. Led by Joe El- Ple can judge for themselves thebein, club president, and students validity of our contentions. Thisin the Economics Department, the decision is based on confidence intopic considered will be “The the intelligence of the studentsCauses and Effects of Prosperity- that, once in possession of theDepression Cycles.” facts, they will not succumb toCommenting on the expanding intellectual as well as i>oliti-activity of the Communist Club. economic pres.«^ures direct-Joe Elbein said: ^^ainst them.”struction classes at 11:00 a.m.Tuesday and Thursday, and at2:00 p.m. Monday and Wednesdaystill are not filled. The use of theJack's Stores for MenHove a Value For YouTurn to Next PageAround the Cornerfrom Anywhere ornong. our imports:FREUDCivilizotion ond Its Discontents $1.95CORNFORDPlato's Theory of Knowledge $3.75PIRENNE-Economic and Social History of Medieval Europe $1.75along with:WITTGENSTEINTroctotus Logico-Philosophicus $3.50 UC Round Table on housingThe University of ChicagoRound Table sponsors “ThePolitics of Housing,” 12:30 p.m.Sunday, July 18, 1948. This Isthe first in a series of severalprograms on the importanteconomic issues of this year’spresidential election.RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 Eost Srth StreetPLAza 6445 — 11 to 11 For YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55th ST.Midway 4020TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor SalesBOCRGEALS^Maintenance ShopEst. 18971202 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Pork 7912TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeiivferyL M. MITCHEU1228 East 63r<i St.At KimbarkHYDe Park 1801IPcig* 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 16, 1948Letters To The EditorACP AU-American, 194S, 1946, 1947DAVID S. CANTER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business Manager ^GERALD M. SCHERBAManoging EditorIssued weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South Unirersity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, MIDway 0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, MIDway 0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bv mail, $1 per quarter.EXECUTIVE 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, Ruth Sterling, Matt Holden, Ray Strauss, Marion Peterson.Editoriai OpinionBias in the Business SchoolOur School of Business has made an immediate andgratifying response to the article in last week’s MAROONwhich reported that questions of race and religion appearedon the personnel forms which were asked of all students.Such investigations by the ADA and NAACP, and the co¬operation shown by the Business School are encouragingexamples of the fight against discrimination. The cause ofracial equality, and fair employment practices, however,can be said to have advanced only slightly.No charge or insinuation has been made that theSchool itself has used such information for discriminatorypurposes. The sole concern was with preventing such ma¬terial from reaching the employer, and the MAROON feelsthat the Business School is conscientious in absolving itselfof possible charges of responsibility where discriminationoccurs.We have, therefore, removed only a splinter from asomewhat blind eye. The pattern of discrimination is notmuch affected in the business world or even in our ownUniversity. What then is the importance of the change?Or, to phrase the question differently, why is the readerasked to bear the tedious repetition of attacks on relativelyminor inconsequential abuses?In answering this we must keep in mind that intoler¬ance is not a thing devoid of shape and organization. Itdepends on the mistakes of the past incorporated into thesystems and habits and forms of today, and it depends onthe leaders of, and believers in, discrimination. The differ¬ence between the business man’s having to request infor¬mation concerning race, and its being reported to him asthe natural sort of information necessary to placing a manis a distinction between active and passive acceptance ofintolerance.The sooner we are able to break down and destroy suchlittle things as this, the sooner we will undermine the propsthat the active proponents of bias must have to survive.We must, gradually, beginning at home, destroy anythingthat can reasonably be construed as support for discrim¬ination, and then we will better be able to do somethingin the society as a whole towards effective and universaldemocracy. To f-he editor:Mr. Cooley’s article in last Fri¬day’s MAROON shows an appall¬ing lack of information which onlycharity can lay to ignorance rath¬er than design. Mr. Douglas’ de¬mand for repeal of Taft-Hartleyis well enough known to gain himthe support of organized labor inIllinois. In a series of broadcastsover station WCFL in April andMay of this year, in fact as farback as remarks appearing in theCongressional Record of July 15,1947, he made his stand in oppo¬sition to this legislation clear. Hehas affirmed time and time againhis approval of the TEW bill. Itshould be recalled that the Demo¬cratic president vetoed the Bull-winkle bill which anti-DemocratCooley righteously opposes. Asdoes the President’s Committee onCivil Rights (“To Secure TheseRights”, p. 49-50), Douglas be¬lieves the government has theobligation to demand the loyaltyof its employees. He has statedpublicly his approval of the Lucasbill which would guarantee thecivil rights of those under inves¬tigation. (This bill was held up inthe Rules Committee, whose chair¬man was Senator Brooks, the manthe "Progressives” are helping tore-elect).The "Progressives” seem to thinkthey have a monopoly on "peace”.Mr. Douglas is also completely rnfavor of it. It is supposed thatthe’Republicans are also opposedto war. Douglas advocates takingsteps which most reasonable peo¬ple believe are the surest way ofkeeping the peace: aiding the eco¬nomic recovery of Europe andstrengthening the United Nations.The main point of my article(and the part almost completelycut out by the MAROON’S pro-Wallace, anti-Douglas eritors) wasthat the MacDougallites arein effect backing Curley Brooks.Douglas is out to beat Brooks.MacDougall is relatively “smallpotatoes”. It is Brooks’ record onTaft-Hartley, TEW, Bullwinkle.Mundt-Nixon and the like whichshould be contrasted with thecourageous liberal stand taken onthese and other issues by Mr.Douglas. This stand is well knownto all save Mr. Cooley and hiscompatriots who were still in dia¬pers w’hen Paul Douglas began hislong fight for liberalism on thelocal and national scene. Howany one can ask for “liberal” sup¬port to beat such a man and re¬elect Curjey Brooks and RobertMcCormick is behind my compre¬hension.Jock M. Siegel, ChairmanIndependent Students foiPaul H. DouglasTo the editor:As a member of Students forDouglas I feel that there are someassertions contained in Mr. Cool-MAROON is not 'courageous,liberal' says ex-editor in critiqueBy ABE KRASH(Mr. Krash, ex-editor of the MAROON originally wrote this as ainterest, and significonce, we print it as an article Ed.) 'Letter to the Editor," and because of its length.I read last Friday’s MAROON editorial page with considerable interest, largely Iimagine because it was the editorial policy which generated most of the campus andMAROON-staff discussion during the winter and spring quarters as to the proper roleof the newspaper on the Quadrangles.The ec itciials and the lead column read largely like an exhortation against sin.Thus the MAROON endorses the UPW-CIO’s campaign for a 20 cents wage boost for UCemployees. There are few on thiscampus who will gainsay the legi- inflation are producing a low re- what exemptions will be granted,timate right of university employ- turn. Hence any increase in costs— Are MAROON readers to implyees to a decent living wage and such as higher wages — would that the newspaper advocates thatto adequate security measures, probably have to be met by in- the university administration urgewhich upon cursory observation creased assessments on students, repeal of the bill? If so, the fur-appear to be clearly inadequate. The MAROON appears to be ob- ther question is presented whetherBut the issue is one of means, a livious to the paradox which it the MAROON believes the uni- ey’s article in last week’s MA¬ROON which should not go un¬challenged.That Douglas feels a war Is“inevitable” is a wholly false con¬clusion which cannot be drawn byanyone who has actually heardand studied Douglas’ views. Asfor being for peace, as we areassured MacDougall is, one mightask, who isn’t? Even "Curley”Brooks is for peace.Secondly, the issue of civil lib¬erties. The Douglas view is thatcivil liberties must be safeguarded,but within that framework thegovernment has not only a rightbut a duty to protect its security.The mute testimony of Czecho¬slovakia bears witness to that fact.Mr. Cooley admits that Douglasopposes the Mundt-Nixon bill, butafter opening his article with acondemnation of “dirtiest ma¬chine tactics—name-calling”, hecastigates Douglas with the ThirdParty’s favorite epithet for thosewho disagree with its policy, "red-baiter”.Thirdly, the issue of economicsecurity. It has been part of thetactics of the MacDougall forcesto obscure and distort Douglas’views on the Taft-Hartley act. Asfor other legislation such as theTaft-Ellender-Wagner Housingbill, Douglas as an early aid ofFranklin Roosevelt was aware ofand has consistently worked forthe nation’s economic securitylong before the need permeatedthe head of Senator T'aft.Finally, we come t'j the issue ofpractical politics. It seems ratherstrange that the MacDougallforces spend most of their effortand reserve their choicest invec¬tive for the attempt to discreditthe long record of liberalism ofPaul Douglas. Unfortunately, thedefeat of Douglas is not the issue:the question is whether or not C.Wayland Brooks will be returnedto the U. S. Senate to continuehis reactionary and isolationisttactics for another six years. Onlyone person. Senator Brooks, isbeing aided by the three corneredcontest. If the people of Illinoisare to be rid of Colonel McCor¬mick’s Mortimer Snerd, the oneman who has both the liberal con¬victions and the political possi¬bility of accomplishing that defeatis Paul H. Douglas.Arthur KollenTo the editor:It will be interesting to observethe antics of the ADA and otherliberal Democrats now that theparty of Hague, Arvey, and South¬ern reactionaries has drafted aplatform which differs very slight¬ly from the Republicans, and hasnominated a man who has beenthe target of progressives through¬out the country, both inside andoutside the Democratic party. Ifanyone merits pity and sympathy,it is the righteous liberal who willnot join a progressive movementwhich includes Communists in itsranks, but who will think nothingof cooperating with extreme con¬servatives of the Southern Demo¬cratic ilk.Liberals really out of partyHowever we are ^hopeful thatthe Philadelphia convention hasopened the eyes of Leon Hender¬son, Chester Bowles, and otherswho are really interested in issuesand liberalism. Glen Taylor’s re¬marks that "I never left the Democratic party, it has left me’*has been completely justified. Aliberal Democrat who will con¬sider the issues today can see thathe no longer has much in commonwith the Democratic party.Just about all of the plankspushed for by the ADA group atthe Democratic convention willprobably be included in the plat¬form of the New Party when itconvenes at Philadelphia. Andthey will be stated in no uncer¬tain terms. Proponents of lynch¬ing, poll taxes, and the Taft-Hart¬ley law will receive no comfortfrom this platform, because it willbe a progressive one.Wallaceites feel goodThose of u.«! who followed HenryWallace out of the Democraticparty feel good today. We willhave no regrets about pushingdoorbells and circulating petitionsfor the Progressive party here inIllinois. Crying "Red” does notdistract us, because we stand onour program. It is clear now thatthis program will be the only lib¬eral one in the field during thecoming elections.Paul LermonEducational Director,Students for WallaceAd Bldg.(Continued from Poge 1)president emeritus and advisor ofspecial projects. The south side ofthe first floor will be occupied bythe registrar’s office, the northside by the bursar. The offices ofthe dean of students, the Collegedeans, admissions, and entrancecounseling will be located on thesecond floor. The third floor willbe devoted to the offices of voca¬tional guidance, the university ex¬aminer, and official publications.The fourth floor will be allocat¬ed to public and press relationsand the comptroller’s office. TheCentral Administration and theDevelopment Office will be as¬signed to the fifth floor. The sixthfloor will house the offices of thebusiness manager and the pur¬chasing department. The RoundTable radio studio and office andthe faculty exchange will havebasement space.TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeather ‘Expert Repairing for YourAutumn Yacation1002 E. 63rd St.Ellisversity should actively enter intothe political arena. Who, for ex-Consider the editor urging that ample, should decide what univer¬sity policy on a political issuequestion which the MAROON fails advocates,even to discuss. During the recent MAROON not open, candidcontroversy over a tuition mcrease,the MAROON vigorously and quite "the administration bend everyproperly, denounced the boost as effort to stop this proposed whole- should be — the administration?incompatible with this institution’s sale hatcheting of future genera- the faculty? the student body?principles of democratic education, tidns (via the draft) by insisting This problem of the relationshipAnyone conversant with the finan- on the highest exemption for stu- of higher learning to the politicalcial administration of an institu- dents.” This is like an instruction process, as everyone knows, is ation such as this one knows that to lock the stable after the horse fundamental dilemma and if theits income is derived largely from has been pilfered. The draft is MAROON intends to take a posi-investments, which because of the law, and it specifically stipulates (Continued on Poge 8) iOCAl AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING•60 YEARS Of DEPENDABLESERVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASX FOR FREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO'15, ILLINOIS, ."' Phone BUTterfleld'671 1DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. THE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPPRRSEIVTS# MAIVICUREe SHAMPOO# HAIR STYLING# HAIRCUTTINGSpecialixing inYours NeedsMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57th St.MID 1808Fridoy, July 16, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pafce SMeet toban draftWallaceites sponsor lawyerin opener; top petition quotaFeatured speakers at the next Students for Wallacemeeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hesson. They willspeak on “Why the Third Party” and will also discuss their ’recent nine-month tour of Europe. agenda for the meeting willMr. Hesson is the Progressive Party candidate for At- discussion of a movementtorney-General of Illinois. He did graduate work at theUniversity of Chicago law school The Campus Committee AgainstConscription will hold its firstmeeting of the Summer Quarteron Wednesday, July 21, at 3:30and is the author of several lawtext books. His main work in thelegal field has been in civil rights;he prepared the original brief ofthe now famous case concerningreligious education in the publicschool system.Mrs. Hesson is an international¬ly known journalist, lecturer, andart critic and has written for theChicago Sun-Times.Conduct petition driveThe meeting is to be held Tues¬day afternoon, July 20, at 3:30p.m, in Ida Noyes Hall. Refresh¬ments will be served.Students for Wallace has de¬voted itself almost entirely dur¬ persons present will be urged tothat the Wallace party is the only write their congressmen and re¬hope for the common man. De¬spite rep>eated threats and intimi¬dation, our neighbors in the othercounties of Illinois are proudlyadding their names to the Wallacepetitions.” quest repeal of peacetime con¬scription. Copies of the draft law. ■a sample issue of ConscriptionNews, and other peace publica¬tions will be available at themeeting.UC-AVC boosts carnival,blood bank, membershipThe University of Chicago chapter of AVC held its firstmeeting of the summer Quarter yesterday afternoon from3 to 5 p.m. in the basement of the Beta house.The chapter unanimously passed a resolution con¬ing the past three weeks to work demning the action of the Chicago Police Department inon the petition drive to get HenryWallace’s name on the ballot.Commenting on the fact that thedrive in Cook County was alreadycompleted, Dave Green, actingchairman of Students for Wallace,said:Wolloce is only hope. “By next weekend, Henry Wal¬lace will receive the remainingneeded signatures in downstate Il¬linois. This Herculeap task hasbeen done in the last two weeks.The people of Illinois, having wit¬nessed the two disgusting spec¬ its recent raid of an apartment in which an interracial Wal¬lace party was being held. The resolution urged the dis¬missal of the responsible officialsand called for an investigation bythe Public Housing Authority ofthe activities of its real estateagency, McKey and Poague.Four new appointments to theexecutive board were announced:Ruth Wedge as membership chair¬man, Joe Gilbey as program chair¬man, Evelyn Genewitch as mem-ber-at-large who will serve as act¬ing secretary, and John Clark astacles at Philadelphia, now realize member-at-large.THE METROPOLITAN THEATRICALCOMPANYPRESENTSSHAKESPEAR^S"‘OTHELLO”with FRITZ LEIBER JR.ond GEORG MANNJULY 17 AND 18AT THEELEVENTH STREET THEATREBox Office Open from 12.00 to 0:00 P.M. UC-AFL defeats CIOThe University of Chicago Coun-cil-APL defeated the United Pub¬ic Workers-CIO, for exclusive bar¬gaining rights in the Buildingsand Grounds Department by avote of 131-81.Douglas Stout, spokesman forthe UPW said, however, this resultdoes not affect the status of Uni¬versity employees in other depart¬ments. The CIO still has con¬tracts in other departments whichgives it bargaining rights for thenext year.The student chapter of the So¬cial Service Employees Union an¬nounces two special showings ofthe British psychological thriller“Dead of Night”, starring MichaelRedgrave, and “Deadline for Ac¬tion”, the story of the UnitedElectrical Workers Union. Theperformances will be held at Ros-enwald 2, July 21, at 7:15 p.m and9:15 p.m. Tickets, priced at 60c,may be purchased at the door orfrom SSA students. Tito s defect from Moscowreason for split: ChenowethBy DON CHENOWETHChoirmon, Politics ClubThe dispute between the Yugoslav Communist Partyand the Cominform is of interest not only because of thepossible repercussions in international affairs but becauseof what it reveals as to the character of Commimist partieseverywhere. The most absurd feature — absurd in a grimsort of way — was the speed with which every other im¬portant Communist Party leader,right down to Gil Green in Uli- relatively strong base at home,nois, was able to arrive at a unan- Don’t get us wrong—we’re not as-imous decision in support of the sorting that he is actively sup-Cominform. This has extended ported by the majority of themost recently to the Communist Yugoslav people. But the activeParty of China, which has grave- minority that backs him whole-ly endorsed the Cominform’s criti- heartedly was forged in a bitter,cisms, including the one of Tito’s bloody struggle against the Nazisfailure to speed up collectivization, during the war. Thus, before thealthough everyone knows that the war ended, Yugoslavia had builtCommunist Party of China up substantial armed forces of itsstaunchly opposes collectivization own, trained at home and solidi-of land in the areas it controls. fied in action. Those EasternOf course we know which of the European countries which hadCominform’s’ criticisms it really strong Communist Parties beforetakes seriously: those complaining the war are the ones with the bestthat Yugoslavia OZNA agents chance of following Tito’s ex¬trail Russians in Belgrade and ample, while those like Rumania,that Soviet “military specialists’* where the party is a joke proppedare not treated with respect. In hp solely by Russian bayonets, willshort, the fact that the totalitar- tie integrated into the Russianian government of Yugoslavia has economy.gone into business for itself is in- Both Tito and Stalin are thetolerable to the Russian dictator- supreme arbiters of totalitarian-ship. Its criticisms of the Belgrade jgm regimes in their respectiveregime for supressing opponents countries. The supreme arbiter isare legitimate. However, it could an absolute necessity in any dic-give Tito lessons in the same field tatorship. Without one, the dic-on a much wider scale, having tatorship has no security, no sta-been busily engaged in murdering bility. The greatest possibility forand torturing its opponents for overthrow of such regimes comesmany years. when a crack in the facade ap-The charge that the Yugoslav pears anywhere at the top. Thus,government is nationalist must be Mussolini remained in power, de-weighed against the fact that the spite outbreaks and demonstra-German and French Communist tions, until the Fascist GrandParties have exactly opposite posi- Council itself deposed him. Buttions on what should be the fate when this happened the wholeof the Saar, and that the German country fell apart. Tito’s emerg-and Polish Communist, Parties ence raises a question in the mindhave exactly opposite positions on of every native Stalinist bureau-what should be the Eastern bound- crat in Eastern Europe. The exist-ary of Germany! Obviously, Rus- ence of this question —can wesia has no objection to Communist take over for ourselves? is aParties’ catering to the chauvin- nightmare for the Russian regime,ist prejudices in their respective it is possible to hope that thecountries. Their criticism of Tito struggles over this question may,really boils down to independence give the masses of Eastern Europefrom Moscow. the concrete possibility of fightingThe reason for Tito’s successful for their own freedom.Assertion of independence is hisJack’s Stores for Men Will SaveYou Dollars and DollarsTurn to Next PageGift DepartmentEATON'S "FINE LETTER PAPER"FOREIOIV MAILs CALAIS RIPPLEHIGHLAND DECKLEOpen Stock and Box CombinationPersonalixed Stationary, Engraved or PrintedAlso a Complete Line of Fountain PensParker • Shaeffer • Eversharp • Waterman"For Those Hot Summer Nights" TryLEE AIRE, i< 4|nalMy Faao„i, *7“.. *9”Gift Suggestions forAnniversaries^ Weddings, BirthdaysImported PotteryHand Blocked Linen TableclothsKem and Congress Playing CordsHammered CopperA Full Line of Greeting CordsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE A /$095Guard th4r,e precious —i mseyes from glaring sun ro^with a pair ofSun Glasses. Choosefrom our collection ofthe latest styles.Sun Glassies Also Made to Yonr PrescriptionIn Our Own LaboratoriesBRANDT’S OPTICAL DEPT.1223 E. 63rd St. Chicago, III. RECENT ARRIVALSBerdyaev—The Meaning of Hi$l‘ory.$ 3.75Shelley—A Defense of Poetry. .. .60Durkheim, ed., L'AnneeSociologique, 12 vois.. . 39.00G. G. Coulton—Friar's Lantern 1.25De Coulonges—Origin ofProperty in Land 1.75Rothfels—^The GermanOpposition to Hitler. , . . 2.50JAMES D. STAYERBOOKS1313 East 55th St.Chicago 15, III.Telephone PLAxo 0800Learn to Donee NowTERESA DOLAIVDAYCIAG SCHOOL1208 E. 63 rd St.(Near Woodlown Ave.)GROUP LESSONSSun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. andSat. Evenings at 8 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar¬rassment—just you and a competent,sympathetic instructor. Your progressis sure.Private lessons anytime—day or eveningHours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Telephone Hyde Pork 3080GREGG COUEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women ^4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGfiSTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregg. .S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE97 9. Wabaah Ava., Chicaga 9, INtaola 1Kage 6DIRECTOR PLAYS TITLE ROLE in THE GOLEM, an eorly exomple ofGermar^ expressionism. Mode in 1920, THE GOLEM is a reinterprefotionof on ancient legend of Hie Prague ghetto, in which a cloy image isbrought to life by mogicol meons. Paul Wegener directs and stors in thepicture.Hither and YonBy AL WHITNEYCol. R. L. Shoemaker, Dean of Students at Indiana Uni¬versity, recently received a complaint from his counter¬part at Purdue that “I. U.” had been painted in large let¬ters on several of the buildings at the Boilermaker campus.“Since this is not the football season,” commented the con¬scientious colonel, “There is no cause whatsoever for suchan act by any of our students.We never knew just how sub¬versive we were until we discov¬ered a new deficiency in our pa¬triotism implied in the followingQuote from the Indiana Daily Stu¬dent: “The name of Peter Brownwill always be remembered in thehearts of true Americans, becausehe was the thirty-third signer ofthe Mayflower Pact in 1620.”Coed educates Michigan StateBonnie Atwell reached newheights of erudition when, uponher return from New York, she re¬lated to the Michigan State News:“... We rushed over to see Manand Superman, a play by Ber¬nard Shaw ...”A recent edition of The BaylorLariat contained a horoscope col¬umn reading as follows: “Yourhoroscope—if you were born be¬tween Aug. 16, 1923, and Aug. 16,1929, which is under the sign ofthe blistered heel, you may be justtlie type for a short military ca¬reer. A number combination whichcould have a great influence over your life might be: Hup, two,three, four.”Perversion suspected in animalKingdomSex crimes are becomingbothersome to the nation's law en¬forcement officers that even ani¬mals are becoming suspect. Wit¬ness the following excerpt from arecent issue of the Michigan Daily:“No abnormality has been foundin a bear which killed a three-year-old girl in the Upper Penin¬sula, Dr. Stanley C. Whitlock,Conservation Department pathol¬ogist, reported today.”Extroverts meet in mountoinsThe Junior Athletic Associationof Vanderbilt University will spon¬sor its first annual “regionalcheerleaders’ conference” at Nash¬ville, Tennessee, Aug. 21. We urgeyou all to put pressure on Stu¬dent Union to hire a bus—orbetter yet, a train—to carry ourlarge delegation down there forthe seminar. THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, duly 16, 1948'Naked City' is NOT NY: criticMY LITTLE CHICKADEE. With W. C. Fields, Mae West. Documentary Film Group, Tuesday,July 20, Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15.It is extremely doubtful if a diagnosis of the plot of this film would contributemuch to the reader’s understanding. It seems sufficient to say that, although this isnot the best film made by either comedian, ^t is so far above the alleged “comedy” thathas been put out since the war as to make it superlative entertainment in these decadentREALISM IS THE ESSENCE OF DRAMA in THE LOVE OF JEANNENEY, directed by G. W. Pabst. Made in 1927, the film concerns itselfwith the emotionol consequences of greet social upheavals.times. Excellent in its own right,the film gains by comparison withthe recent upchuckings of the‘gagmen” and “comics.”NAKED CITY. Produced by MarkHellinger, with Barry Fitzgerald.A good deal of honest criticismhas been written abbut this film,possibly because an adult attemptat film creation not only deservesbut inspires adult criticism. Thisstatement should not be inter¬preted to mean that the attemptsucceeds — or, for that matter,that the criticism is entirely cor¬rect — but simply that your re¬viewer can say something otherthan “Here comes another pot¬boiler! Duck ”Consensus: 'Naked City' is goodThe concensus of opinion amongthose critics who appear to havedevoted some time to thinking thematter over seems to be that whileNaked City is no more advancedthan any other Hollywood filmfrom the standpoint of plot andcharacterization, it nonethelesssucceeds in conveying the “spirit”of New York (where the actualfilming was done) in a mannerwonderful to behold. The essenceof this opinion lies in the valueplaced on photography, editing,setting up and choice of back¬grounds, etc.; in concentration onthose factors which, among otherthings, “create atmosphere.” Butwhile the opinion contains certaingerms of truth, for instance theabsolute excellency of filming onthe spot, two of its basic assump¬tions are totally false.The first assumption is that ahorse with one leg will drag acart farther than a horse with nolegs at all — the second is thatsimple photography, unaided bymontage, is an art unto itself. Itshould be recognized that a filmis not a simple conglomeration ofvarious arts—music, acting, pho¬tography, etc. — but is an exampleof a higher art (in the broadsense, montage) which collapseswith the defection of a substan¬ tial number of the supporting arts.It should be recognized that asimple description, for example, byunassisted photography, will notsuffice to convey reality. To deriveessence from appearance artis¬tically, it is necessary to organizeappearances, to put sense-im¬pressions in their proper order, notperhaps from the standpoint oflogic, but from the standpoint ofthe experiencing, learning individ¬ual.City's basic character ignoredA person well a(quainted withNew York will recognize the el sta¬tions in the picture, clap his handstogether, and exclaim that it isthe city to the life; but no ade¬quate impression of the city’s ba¬sic character is conveyed to thestranger. The reason is obvious,in the light of the above. Wouldit not have been much more suc¬cessful and satisfying to the film-goer to use a plot that had someconnection with the character ofNew York, with the hopes or fates of its people? We are offered in¬stead a crossword puzzle mystery,mechanically attached by the je¬june commentary of the producerto a background of city scenes;the effect is even worse thanstraight mystery in the Hollywoodmanner, for one keeps thinkingof what the picture might havebeen.The acting is spotty; Mr. Fitz¬gerald does as well as his role willpermit; a good many of the sup¬porting cast are remarkably poor.The direction is sickly, as mightbe expected when it lias no par¬ticular purpo.se. The film editingis terrible; the opening sequencesof the film are amateurishly stiltedand later sequences indicate thatHollywood has forgotten all thatGriffith ever taught it.Not o good filmAll in all, we do not advise youto see the film: it aims at so muchand achieves so little tliat thegeneral effect is rather depressing.•—Eugene Rivard DuFresna®lJi UlnrkA Compact Shopping Unit Serving the Student’s NeedsVERNS MAX Experienced Sam READER’SFOODMARKETFor YourDelicatessen NeedsCold MeatSelections BROOKCleaner - DyerLaundererComplete StorageFacilitiesServing TheStudents ForThirty Years Shoe RepairatMIDWAYSHOESERVICEQuick ServiceHeels Replaced Malett’sBARBERSHOP✓1011 East 61st St. The CampusDrug Store•FeaturingThe College RoomServing Fine FoodIn Ai^ Conditioned•—^ Fr(pd* Piek-Up And 1017 E. 61st St. • ComfortDelivery Service S:00 to 0:00 -—•S:30 A.n. to 7:00 P.n.1013 East 61st St. Smt: 8.-00 (o 7:00Open Daiiy Between1021 E. 61st St. Phone Midway 7447 Phone Hyde Pork 4286 9:00 to 7:00 61st St. & EllisFrMoy, July I6i 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONNEIGHBORHOODSCREENATTRACTIONSHYDE PARK—6310 Loke PorkJuly 16-17, “Jessy”July 18-21, “My Girl Tisa”July 22, “Golden Earrings”JACKSON PARK—6711 y^ Stony IslondJuly 16-23, “Mr. Blandings”frolic—951 E. 55fh St.July 16-17, ‘‘Alias a Gentleman,”“Campus Honeymoon”July 18-20, “Silver River,” “Blondle’sAnniversary”July 21-22, “The Grapes of Wrath,”“Tobacco Road”lex—1162 E. 63rd St.July 16-17, “River Lady,” “Trapped byBoston Blackie”July 18-20, "The Bride Goes Wild,”“Old Spanish Trail”July 21-22, “Silver River,” “Blondie'sAnniversary”MARYLAND, 855 E. 63rd St.July 16-22, “Mr. Blanding Builds HisDream H o m e , ’ ‘ \ “TheSearch” 'TIVOLI—6335 S. Cottoge GroveJuly 16-22, “Pour Paces West,” “AllMy Sons”TOWER—1510 E. 63rd St.July 16-19, “Winter Meeting,” “ThePirate”July 20-22, ‘Letter Prom an UnknownWoman,” “Inside Story”WOODLAWN—1326 E. 63rd St,July 16-17, “Blithe Spirit,” “HouseAcross the Bay,” “Violence”July 18-20, "Captain Caution,” “LetUs Live,” “Night In Para¬dise”July 21-22, “Topper Returns,” “InOur Time,” “Terror byNight”ARK—858 E. 63rd St.July 16-17, “Wife Wanted,” “MarkedWoman,” “Wake Up andDream”July 18-20, “13 Rue Madelalne,” “Fugi¬tive Prom a Chain Gang,”“Conque^^t of Cheyenne”July 21-22, “It Happened on FifthAvenue,” “A Slight Case ofMurder.” “Devil’s Cargo”MIDWAY—6250 S. Cottoge GroveJuly 16-17, “Stella Dallas,” ‘‘Hell’sDevil’s,” “The Body Disa-pears”July 18-20, /‘The Two Mrs. Carrolls,”“The Thief of Bagdad.”“Riders of the Lone Star”July 21-22, “Billy the Kid Trapped,”“The Climax,” "The Man FTS prof is Chapelspeaker SundayThe Reverend Daniel Day Wil¬liams, associate professor of Chris-tion theology in the federatedtheological faculty of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, will discuss “TheSource of Moral Strength” at the11 a.m, services Sunday in Rocke¬feller Chapel.Reservations may be madethrough July 23 at the ChapelHouse for the Interchurch Coun¬cil’s annual Summer Quarter pic¬nic, and students will leave fromthe House for the Indiana Dunesby bus at 2:00 p.m., August 7.The Intervarsity fellowship willmeet every Tuesday and Fridayduring the summer from noon to2:00 p.m. in room A of Ida NoyesHall. * ^“Quiet Hour” prayer groups willmeet at 12:00 m. in ThorndikeHilton Chapel Mondays, Wednes¬days, and Thursdays, and in Ek;k-hart Hall on Saturdays.Dr. James Nichols will lead adiscussion of the coming Amster¬dam Conference of the WorldCouncil of Churches, Wednesdayevening, July 22, at 7:30 p.m., inIda Noyes East Lounge.The Baptist Student Group willhave a dinner meeting at 6:00p.m. on Thursday, July 22. Res¬ervations can be made at ChapelHouse.Who Wanted Miracles”HARPER—5236 HorperJuly 16-17, “Trapped by Boston Blsck-le,” “River Lady”July 18-21, "Blondie’s Anniversary,”“River Lady”July 18-21, “Blondie’s Anniversary,”“Hazard”July 22, “Silver River,” ‘‘CampusHoneymoon”PICCADILLY—1431 East Hyde PorkJuly 16-22, “The Search,” “B. P.’sDaughter ” Books and ReadingLITERARY SERVICE1367 EAST 57TH STREET• TYPIIXG• IMIMEOGR.4PHI]\G• EUITIIVG• WRITERS’ RESEARCHReosonoble Rates Phone MUS. 0036You're Getting Closer to The BiggestVolue of the Year atJack s Stores for MenTurn to The Next Poge and Find Out HowCOOL OFFHViTH A FANfromHERMANSPrice from $5.40Ask for Our Cooling Engineer935 E. 55rh St. MIDwoy 3-6700UNIVERSITY LIQUOR STORE1131 - 33 East 55th StreetFor Hot Summer DaysTry ATALL COOLCOLLINSMSTILLEOMTMN By ELI M. OBOLERIn the current magazinesWhen Queen Victoria sat counting her pieces ofempire in Windsor Castle, W. S. Gilbert deliveredthe since oft-quoted dictum, “That every boy andevery gal that’s born into the world alive is eithera little Liberal or else a little Conservative!” Asidefrom Richard Weaver, his minimal following, andperhaps Sewell Avery, the 1948 air is breathed onlyby profes^d liberals. Taft and Wallace, Trumanand Dewey, Lippmann and—no doubt—WestbrookPegler are all “liberals” today.Two recent magazine articles have explored thisodd phenomenon and, with varying degrees of suc¬cess, have presented some tentative answers to thepossibly never-to-be-completely-an.swered queries,“What is a liberal—and why?” Louis Filler, in theSummer 1948 Antioch Review, expatiates on “TheDilemma, So-called, of the American Liberal.” “ThePlight of Liberalism” is deplored by Philip L. Ralphin the July, 1948, South Atlantic Quarterly. Ohioand North Carolina—and probably the other 46states—are worrying about what makes the liberaltick."To bo, or not to be ... "Filler sees the American liberal of today as out-Hamleting the Melancholy Dane by hesitating totake positive action even though all too certain ofthe identity of the murderers of his parent civiliza¬tion. The liberal moans (via Filler), “If only thosewe admire, or, at least, respect, would not take ex¬treme positions which leave no room for dissent!But they will, and we shy of being too critical ofthem, the genuine doers, the authentic spokesmenof our time. And so here we stand, or, more com¬fortably, sit, not sure just what we can dO. We arein a dilemma.”Mr. Filler presents a vivid historical picture ofthe rise and decline of liberalism, from the days ofthe Manchester Liberals through the Populists andthe muckrakers to the 1920s and 1930s, when “toooften the liberal let himself be led by the nose byradical elements, and to accept party lines withoutquestion.” For Filler World War II has revealedwhat he calls “the genuine dilemma of the liberal.”Now is the hour when the liberal must “spieak out. . . what is truly on his mind,” when he must“forge a program which will bring the major con¬testants to terms.”Liberalism in actionWith a wider perspective than Filler, Ralph’s ar¬ticle considers liberalism the world over, ratherthan in America alone. First he defines liberalismas “faith in the capacity and dignity of man and insistence on the right of each individual to developfreely and fully.” These high-sounding principleshave sired some strange mutations when put intopractice. As Ralph says, “It is an ironic but typicalphenomenon of our day that a Henry Wallace—bredto the liberal tradition—is an apologist for the to¬talitarian pseudo-Marxian Juggernaut, while aNorman Thomas—nominally a protagonist of theMarxian creed—is in the forefront of the smallminority who consistently and coursigeously de-,fend liberal ideals, come hell or high water.”The dilemma posted by Ralph is the choice be¬tween collectivism, “unfortunately ... at the pres¬ent moment (in) the image of Soviet Russia,” and“human decency and liberty,” which, Ralph ad¬mits, sounds good, but is hard to find in a UnitedStates which “cannot house the population in timeof prosperity and cannot even feed it in poorertimes. . . .” To make liberalism more than a word,Ralph suggests, liberals must “. . . recover faith inhuman nature,” “. . . have a positive goal in mind,’*and “. . . lead us into a brighter future by helpingus build the cooperative commonwealth, dedicatedto human happiness and brotherhood.”HOLLYWOOD ON TRIAL, by Gordon Kohn,N.Y., Boni & Goer, 1948. $2.75.During October, 1947, the Committee on Un-American Activities of the House of Representa¬tives (the Thomas Committee) held hearings inWashington which resulted in the indictment forcontempt of Congress of ten Hollywood writers, whorefused to answer the question, “Are you now, orhave you ever been a member of the CommunistParty of the United States?” Mr. Kahn, in thissomewhat pretentiously titled book, gives thewriters’ side of this already very much publishedaffair. The w’ork has the positive value of puttinginto more-or-less permanent form the writers’ pre¬pared statements, which J. Parnell Thomas had al¬most completely kept off the record.There was good material in this cause celebre fora clear statement of the issues involved and for aninteresting study of the steadily growing practice oftrial by congressional committee. Kahn throws awayhis opportunities in exchange for cheap wisecracksand snide in.sinuations, climaxed by a would-behumorous and ironical postscript, a tryingly “clever’*“Un-American Quiz.” Ralph and Filler, in the ar¬ticles discussed above, have done American liberal¬ism a greater service than did Gordon Kahn in the229 pages of “Hollywood on Trial.” The full storyof the Un-American Committee’s Hollywood In¬quisition is yet to be written.TIIEATREI^ • COI\CERTS • SPORTSFor Less Than Corforc . . . We Get Your Tickets!HOOUWIHITU'S BOOK STORKVARSITY THEATRE TICKET SERVICE1311 EAST 57TH STREET MUSEUM 1677' 2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL FOR RESULTSUse TheCHICAGO MAROONCLASSIFIED ADS(To place a Classified Ad, callMidway 0800, Ext. 15771ADVERTISEMENTOPPORTUNITY AS AUTHORS is offered to a few advanced,or graduate, students in Physics, Biology, Zoology, Geology,Biochemistry, or Biophysics:—A book will soon be publishedcritically onolyzing the Theory of Evolution in the light of rele¬vant facts now known in science. More than 90 high authori¬ties in science and education will be quoted. The publisher de¬sires to include brief signed statements written by a few uni¬versity students after they read the printed proof sheets of thisnew book. Payment to students for their articles will be modein the form of shares in royalties. In your response to this ad¬vertisement, please state what degree you hove, if ony. Nothaving a degree will not necessarily exclude you. Also tell uswhy you are interested in contributing brief statements or ques¬tions to a book on the Evolution Theory and the pertinent knownfacts in science. Before responding, please consider yourthoughts on the following questions:—Do you think the prob¬lem of man's origin is of any practical importance in educa¬tion? Do the many confusions and often contradictory specu-tions in current writings on Evolution tend to interfere withprogress in genetics and other biological studies? Would de¬cisive information about the character of man's early ancestrybe helpful to biological studies in general? Is the decisive evi¬dence to be sought in the fossil record or in the structures ofexisting cells? Why have scientists largely disagreed aboutthe evidence when there cannot possibly be any disagreementsamong the facts? Why hove oil the principal known facts thatbear on the problem never been correlated In their inevitableagreement? May the scientific solution be so plainly in sightthat it has been generally overlooked? Do no now write ansv^ersto any of those questions, but do tell us if you ore dissatisfiedwith the present stagnation of educational though about man'sorigin? Darwin and Weismann were not content to stand stillin their times. Would you like to read the proof sheets of thisforthcoming book and then briefly contribute your commentsor Ideas to it—thus doing your part to help bring the educa¬tional views on the nature of man's original ancestry into har¬mony with today's scientific knowledge? Be sure to tell us whyyou ore interested. Why are you dissatisfied with the prevail¬ing state of scholastic thought on the origins of species? Ex¬press your position frankly. Your letter will be kept in confi¬dence. We wont to hear from radically progressive thinkerswho are eager to pioneer in education. We especially wont tohear from students who see connections between physics, in¬organic chemistry and organic chemistry. Please give your tele¬phone number, if you have one. Write to—SCIENCE REPORT¬ING BUREAU, 509 Mercantile Exchange Bldg., 308 W. Wash¬ington St., Chicago 6, Illinois.■ ADVERTISEAAENT 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 accommodationsli> 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.FOR SALE: Royal port, typewriter; ten¬nis racket; port, (hand-wind) phono¬graph: table radio. All in fine condition.Remington. MIDway 7965 after 6 p.m.FRENCH AND GERMAN lessons fordriving lessons or cash. Call MUS. 1062evenings.APARTMENT FOE RENTAPARTMENT FOR RENT, Large livingroom, dinette, kitchen, large bedroom,private bath, three large closets; avail¬able from August 3rd to September 10th.If interested contact the Business Man¬ager of the Chicago MAROON, Midway0800, Ext. 1577.THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandtds1171 EastSSthMIDwoy 4423Friday, July 16, 1948^Ex-editor...(Continued from Page 4)tion it should do so candidly andopenly.In writing of the functions ofthe present-day writer, the editorcontends that the functions of theauthor are “to enlighten and in¬struct the people, and to reflectand reproduce the society in whichhe lives.” These are bromides liftedout of an introduction to journal¬ism for high school students. Forexample, does the editor believethat there is such a thing as jour¬nalistic “objectivity” or does hebelieve writers should decide forthemselves what the “truth” is?And are the works of all writersto be gauged by the standards of“true democracy,” or do we admitthe existence of non - politicalcriteria in measuring the value ofcertain writings?Personally, I was aligned withthose who opposed the draft lawand my sympathies are with theUPW-CIO. But I submit that edi¬torials and columns such as theseare reflective of shoddy, irrespon¬sible thinking. During the winterand spring the MAROON was at¬tacked for maintaining a particu¬lar editorial position which manyothers and I felt was not indica¬tive of general campus sentiment.But at least the newspaper had thecourage of its convictions. An in¬sipid editorial policy, such as thatpresented last week, is a far cryfrom the “courageous and liberal”newspaper which the editors ofthe MAROON promised us lastwinter. And it certainly does notpoint out the high road to thebetter journalism of tomorrowwhich the newspaper at this uni-psrsity should seek to represent. Hum Dev lists talksThe seminar committee ofHuman Development under thechairmanship of James Winkerwill sponsor a discussion of “Sev¬eral Parallel Studies on the Proc¬ess and Outcome of Psychother¬apy” at 4:30 Monday afternoon inJudd 126. This seminar, the firstof a series of activities to be pre¬sented by Human Developmentthis summer, will feature membersof the Counseling Center staff.The discussion is open to theentire campus as is a tea whichwill begin at 3:45 in the JuddCommons room.Picnic, tolks scheduledSocial co-chairmen Dick Pascoand Peg Macdonald of the HumanDevelopment Student Organiza¬tion have announced that * thatgroup will hold a picnic Sundayafternoon at the Point. Ticketsare being sold for $.50 by Mrs,Mildred Edquist at Judd 302 andby Lenny Pearson at the ReynoldsClub desk.Another Human Developmentdiscussion will be held in Judd126 at 4:30 Monday, July 26. Par¬ticipants in this program will beDr. James G. Miller, chairman ofthe Department of Psychology andDr. William E. Henry of the Com¬mittee on Human Development.Their subject will be “The Impli¬cations of Current Research inClient-Centered Therapy.”^Operation SunTan* beginsThe SSA Club and the StudentChapter of the Social Service Em¬ployees Union announced that“Operation Sun Tan” will be heldon Sunday, August 1, at the Prom¬ontory. Watermelon, beer, wien¬ies, and cokes will be the weapons. Frankfurt...(Continued from Page 2)sities is very deeply appreciated bythe students of the universities,although it is regarded as some¬what subversive by the faculty.”“The university building plantis in relatively good shape, butthe library is almost as bad asours. The students are very num¬erous and very enthusiastic. Theonly thing that I think we have tobear in mind is that the reportsthat German students can under¬stand English, are very much ex¬aggerated. I am afraid that it isimportant that the members ofour faculty who go to Germany inthe future should be willing to tryto speak German. Any efforts inthis direction are very deeply ap¬preciated, and nobody should haveany embarrassment on the scoreof his accent or vocabulary.”Hoselitz ...(Continued from Page 1)Jr., Instructor in Planning. Alllectures will be held at BreastedHall, Oriental Institute, at 8 p.m.Larry Bostow, director of theForum, emphasized that the lec¬tures will not be of a technical na¬ture, but are primarily designedto give many students the oppor¬tunity of hearing authorities onsubjects that transcend strict aca¬demic lines and which they .maynot be able to cover in their regu¬lar academic program.IFC elects summer officersHeinz Brauer of Beta Theta Piand C. Donald LaBudde of PhiGamma Delta were elected rush¬ing chairman and publicity chair¬man respectively, at the firstmeeting of the summer of theInterfraternity Council, Mondayafternoon. Renaissance Society givesexhibition of abstractionsAn exhibition of block paintings by Charles Smith, notedVirginia artist, will be offered in Gk)odspeed Hall from July20 to August 12. For the first two weeks Smith will demon¬strate his technique in the oodsGpeed galleries at 3 p.m.A reception for Mr. Smith will be held in the gallerieson Tuesday, July 20, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Ernest C. Colwelland Mrs. Robert M. Strozier serving as hostesses.-——— Born in Lofton, Virginia, in 1893,^^1^1 Smith studied at the University of_ *, V* * * Virginia, the Corcoran Gallery of(Confinued from Page i) ..ments, a copy of this “Summary School of PineSheet” may be made available to Arts.a prospective employer. He has produced book illustra-'^'’•■<5?er'a'^riod of years there Is » whole volumeconsiderable evidence that the in- consisting solely of wood block il-formation under question has been lustrations — architectural sub-discreetly and effectively used for jects, and portraits. In 1936 hechanged from the representationalthe benefit of students and gradu¬ates of the School. v. i i. u i i. ^ .“Because of the national trend abstract designs such asof anxiety over possible mis-use exhibition by the Renais-of information concerning race or sance Society.Andersonisreligion, we are makifig the fol- The late Sherwoodlowing change: no questions con- j,is paintings. “Herecerning race or religion will be in¬cluded on any forms students and some more work out of the Southgraduates are invited to submit to —the Virginia hills—^life in it—the School.”Action encourogingOn hearing of the action takenby the Business School, P^ul Berg- obviously honest. I thinkodd charming real little angles ofAmerican life. I like that, the ef-er, chairman of ADA, said: Charles Smith is a southerner, by“The Business School is to be work rather than his preten-congratulated for the removal sions, to stand up and be counted,from its personal data sheets of seem*’ like health to me. It isthe questions pertaining to race a*^other real southern voice.”and religion. At this present criti- Approximately half of the workscal time, such action is especially are purely abstract, and Smithsignificant and encouraging to all describes their qualities thus: “Myliberals. It will continue to be the approach to painting is quitepolicy of ADA and NAACP to simple. I recognize that the spacefurther such steps toward imple- in which I am to work has unitymentation of basic human rights.” but lacks variety.”Emphasizing styleT^ork-manship and fit. For Menwho choose their clotheswith care. JACK'S STORES FOR MEN'THIS IS IT!With This Coupon The Holder WillReceive One Pair of Men's Wool GabardineOr Sharkskin SlacksRegular Value $12.95now for the $■795low price ofAnd Will Also Receive ThreeT SHIRTSRegular Value $4.95now for the 94low price ofYou Can't Beat This ValueAnywhere Else In TownSo Come In Today AtJACK’S STORES FOR MEN1121 E. 63RD STREET6709 STONY ISLAND AVENUESizes 28 Through 46Also Free Alterations With This CouponWith Any Potr of Slacks PurchasedWith This Coupon You Will Receive a FreeBail Point Pen and Key Chain ForThis Week Oniy, July 16 to 24Tailored byELMAN of SYRACUSE VALUE WEEKCLEARANCE SALEJACK'S STORES FOR MEN >79>znmi/t> WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTiFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRBCOMMENDBD BY DUNCAN HINBBCOLONIAL RESTAURANT4324 WOODLAWH AVIHUICLOSED WEDNESDAYSnoc"Ooz WOODWORTH’SSUMMERBOOK SALE TABLEStENERAL TITLES and FICTIONPriee 49c ea. 2 for 50cTEXT BOOKS—All SubjectsSale Price 30c ea.FOREIGN LANGUAGE SALEFrench — German — Spanish — All PricesWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St* Evenings: Mon*, Wed*, Fri*