CP indictment stirs UC studentsForm defense committee; to, rally WednesdayHours after the arrest of Communist leaders on government chargesto “teach and advocate the overthrow of the government,” a spotcheck ofstudent leaders by the MAROON revealed a decisive feeling that this wasan attack on the basic civil liberties of the country. Ranging fromamazement to a denunciation of the move as political, opinions con¬veyed an earnest desire to prevent a hysterical frame-up of the defen¬dants, yet urge a forceful action on defense of their behalf.Paul Berger, ADA chairman, in In a quick answer to the government arrest of twelve Communist na¬tional officials on charges of “teaching and advocating to overthrow thegovernment,” UC student leaders met in emergency conferences, formed ajoint committee for defense, released a statement foreshadowing the in¬dictment as “containing dangerous implications for freedom of speech andfreedom of association,” planned a mass rally for Wednesday evening inGrad. Ed. 126 and prepared to rally campus organizations, leaders, stu¬dents and faculty members for mhis initial reaction “couldn’t be¬lieve his own eyes.” Lois Jacobs,former Student Government pres¬ident, indicated the “need for sup¬port of the type of policies now upfor discussion at the New Partyconvention.”'Anfi-democrotic move'George Blackwood, AVC execu¬tive member, stated that this wasthe “most anti-democratic moveyet pulled by a Western powersince the end of the war” andconcluded that “if the purpose isto smash Communism, it will havean adverse effect.”Professor Edward A. Shils of theCommittee on Social Thoughtthinks that only a “clear and pres¬ent danger” could justify thearrests. There is no evidencewhatsoever that such a dangerexists at present and the fact thatthe trial is apparently to be con¬ducted in a leisurely fashion andthat no provisionwholesale arrest of CP leaders University of Chicago, July 23, 1948Dick Long, vocalist play at Idafor dateless dance Saturday future activities. * ,Six organizations join committeeThe student leaders, Abe Krash,Lois E. Jacobs, George Blackwood,Jack Consenstein, Douglas Stout,Paul Berger, Karl Zerfoss, DavidS. Canter, Samuel D. Golden,Miriam Baraks, Joseph Elbein,Matthew Holden, George Gaman,Eli Snitzer, Harvey Miller, andMilton R. Moskowitz, were joinedofficially by ADA, NAACP, Stu¬dents for Wallace, the CommunistClub, Pulse Magazine, and AYD,in a statement of principles andproposals for action.The group invited Communistleader Gilbert Green, one ofthose indicted; Reverend John B.Thompson, Dean of RockefellerChapel; Professor Robert Redfield,Chairman of the UC Departmentof Anthropology; Edgar Bern¬hardt, chairman of the Chicagodivision of the American Civil Lib- ‘MThe first all campus dance of the summer quarter will begin in Ida Noyes Hall on erties Union, and Professor Ed-is made for Saturday, July 24 at 9 p.m. ward H. Levt of the UC law school,CP leaders The theme of the dance, George Talbot, decorations committee chairman, an- address an emergency rally thismakes it clear that the govern- nounced, will be “Christmas in July” with the patio and lobby of Ida Noyes decorated f i Graduatement does not believe that such i^nurarinn izn ar.a danger exists. This is the basisof his opposition to the arrests.It is his view that the Commu- among the men. Education 126 at 8 p.m.accordingly. The maroon, though it did“Christmas in July” will be an informal, dateless affair featuring a token contest not join the group, met in a spe-(Continued on Page 5)nists do believe in the revolution¬ary overthrow of the present eco¬nomic and political system; hehad no doubt that they are anti¬democratic and would, if possible,subvert the democratic system.But he regards them as incomp)e-tent and Impotent to achieve theirdesigns in the present situation.It is not contrary to liberal demo¬cratic philosophy to prevent ene¬mies of democracy from obtaining.xuMial posiUons In the securityapparatus but that Is already be¬ing amply cared for and the pres¬ent act of the government doesnot add to our security. On thecontrary, it only makes surveil¬lance of the Communists moredifficult. ^ Harvey Ross, dance committeechairman, announced last weekthat Dick Long, his trumpet andfive piece orchestra, will providethe music for tomorrow night’sdance. In an interview with theChicago MAROON, Dick Longsaid that his “sweet” music is de¬signed solely for dancing. The U of C fails to pay nat'l dues,faces status loss. NSA warns'Weizcfrom speciol-req wests' danc¬ing audience.Just sweet music.”•—Dick Long Unless $315 cap be raised within the next two weeks, the University of Chicago wMbe unable to send delegates to the N.S.A. convention in Madison, Wisconsin, on August23-28. The sum is the yearly national dues of the Universityj^.which weye .neverpaid*.,despite the ctopus’s electoral decision to do so last year.In addition to failing to pay national dues, the University is also indebted for itsregional dues. However, the regional organization announced that it would forbear col¬lection so that the University could be represented at the next convention.SamuelFurthermore, he believes thatthe arrests are likely to add to the features the singing of Jo- He said;present muddle-headedness of the “a sweet singer of sweetsongs.”Campus socialites will recallthat five men from this orchestraprovided the music for the presi¬dent’s reception earlier this quar¬ter.Two other campus dances have D. Golden, regionalchairman of N.S.A., issued a warn- in NSA taken for granted, that an |^0^0jy0 3W3rdsing to the University of Chicago April 27 and 28, a hotly-contestedin a recent letter to the MAROON, election was held to choose Chi-American people about foreignand domestic policy, by divertingtheir attention from more import¬ant issues. Finally, he emphasizedthat the American intellectuals,who are not notable for their civiccourage or political effectiveness,will be further intimated into cow¬ardly silence or aggravated intheir negativistic nagging, whichalready is far too pronounced. Thewhole business, in itself and in its The Chancellor’s office an¬nounced this week -the presenta-cago s delegates and alternates to qj awards for outstanding“It is now near the end of July, second annual NSA Congress work in the school of Social Serv-and the U. of C. has not yet be- to be held at the University of ice Administration,come an NSA member because the Wisconsin the last week in Aug- Janet Ix)uise Pfeiffer re-dues are unpaid. In the interim, ^gf The “delegates” then chosen Elizabeth S. Dixonour campus has behaved fully as . , f uf • ^award, and Miss Lisa Lowenthalthough it were a member. Univer- ^ fighting campaign on received the Elsa Reinhardt award,sity students were represented at behalf of the students of the Uni- Both prizes are for fifty dollars,all meetings and conferences of '^ersity. Joseph R. Schwartz has been•been scheduled for the summer the Illinois Region, NSA; the Stu- Despite its failure to meet mem- awarded the Elizabeth R. Nortonquarter. One, on Friday, August dent Government and this news- bership commitments, the Uni- Prizc in chemistry.6, will feature Jim Barclay and paper have had occasion to versity of Chicago has participatedhis orchestra; Barclay’s orchestra strongly criticize NSA policy. But fully with other schools in regional Manogernent Inst'. OpCnShas been one of the most popular our campus, through its student and national activities. Wrapped up in small packageconsequences, will be a disgrace to of the Winter C-Dance bands for government, has not come aroundthe country.Students For Wallace’s Execu¬tive Vice-Chairman George Gam¬an, in a strongly worded state¬ment, accused the government’sindictment as “covering up the On Sunday, from 11:00 until form—five days—the University6:00, the U of C will play host of Chicago will present its firstto delegates from Illinois colleges Management Institute for Smallerand universities in Burton Lounge. Business August 2 to 7.Matters to be taken up at the The first institute to cover someetingn iclude: a discussion of comprehensively many of theseveral seasons. Held in Ida Noyes to fulfilling its obligation of mem-Hall, this dance will be informal bership in the official Americanand dateless. The dance commit- organization of college and uni-tee has promised interesting inno- versity students. (It may be some-vations for this dance. what ironic to recall an editorialThe climactic social event of the of this newspaper last Fall, which convention plans; NSA activi- problems of marketing, finance.State Department’s aggression in summer quarter will be the an- bitterly attacked Northwestern ties during the past year; propo- and control for smaller enterprisesthe Berlin ‘crisis’; to conceal the nual All-Campus Summer Formal University for the action of their sals for broadening the scope of presented in a two-year curricu-need of housing, price controls and dance, held on August 21. Tommy student governing board in re- regional activities in the coming lum, the program will be present-civil rights legislation when Con- Parker, his vocalist, and his rug- fusing to join NSA, ostensibly be- year; and specific proposals for ed by executives of small busi-gress reconvenes this week.” ged individualists will provide cause the dues were too high.) workshops and panel sessions of nesses and members of the U. of>! (Continued on Page 2) music. _ “So much was our membership Congress. C. Business School.Qilt edge colleges no solution: Hutchins;< By AL WHITNEYAre more studies, more facili¬ties, more money, the means tobetter education? This is thequestion posed in streamer formacross the top of the lead articlein this week’s Saturday Review ofLiterature. The answer is a re¬sounding “no!” from the author,Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins.Hutchins* article is an analysisof Higher Education for AmericanDemocracy, the report of the Pres¬ident’s Commission on HigherEducation. His chief indictmentof the report is that it acceptesin toto the present educationalsystem, advocating making it big¬ger in all respects—^faculty, stu¬ dents, money, courses, and build¬ings.Schaol system shoddyThe commission’s line of rea¬soning, Hutchins says, is as fol¬lows: “It (the educational system)may be wasteful and shoddy. Butlet us expand it, even if thatmeans that it will be more waste¬ful and shoddier, and all will bewell.”Hutchins commends the com¬mission for its advocacy of theremoval of economic, racial andreligious obstacles to free educa¬tion and the extension of adulteducation and government sup¬ported research. But the commis¬sion, according to Hutchins, leavesthe most significant questions un¬answered or answers them incor¬ rectly. These questions pertain tothe organization and the contentof education.Advacates Chicago pianThe commission, says Hutchins,sees all the waste and duplicationin the present organization ofeducation on a basis of eight, four,four and one year periods, butfails to reach the logical conclu¬sion that it should be replaced bya 6-4-4-3 system. The main point,however, on which Hutchins takesissue with the commission is thequestion of “who is to be taughtwhat for how long?” He says thatthe commission is bothered bywhat they consider an insufficientnumber of students in the nation’scolleges and universities. Hutchinssays that the fault of our higher education does not lie In havingtoo few students since we havemore in proportion to the popula¬tion than any other country. Vo¬cational education, he says, hasno place in colleges and univer¬sities; it should be handled on thejob. Everyone is entitled to a lib¬eral education lasting until thesecond year beyond high school.After this, says Hutchins, mostpeople neither want to be, orshould be, in school. Only thosestudents who show unusual men¬tal capacities should go on to takehigher degrees in intellectualfields.American education aimlessThus the problem of Americaneducation is not one of size. AsHutchins puts it: “To increase the number of students, to prolongthe period of their incarcerationin schools, to spend twice themoney, but spend it in the sameway, when the system is headedin no direction, or in the wrongdirection, or in all directions atonce—these things will merely addto the embarrassments of the tax¬payer; they will not promote themoral and intellectual develop¬ment of our people. The educa¬tors of America will be entitledto the support they demand whenthey can show that they knowwhere they are going and why.The recent report of the Presi¬dent’s Commission on Higher Edu¬cation'suggests that the time ifstUl far off.”Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 23, 1948Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesTODAY—FRIDAY, JULY 23PUBLIC LECTURE; "The Indian and His Problem," Oriental Institute.Breasted Lecture Hall, 4:30 P. M., E. K. Dale.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Experiments in the Comparative Study of Cultures,I Rosenwald 2, 4:30 p.m., Audrey I. Richards.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Government Budgets in War and Peace," .'ocial Science122, 4:30 p.m.. Prof. Roy Blough.DOCUMENTARY FILM: "Siegfried," Soc. Sci. 122, 7 p.m.CONFERENCE FOR TEACHERS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN SECONDARYSCHOOLS AND JUNIOR COLLEGES: Belfleld 159, Afternoon Session, 2p.m.. Evening Session, 8 p.m.SATURDAY—JULY 24DUNES OUTING; Leaves 63rd St. T. C. Station. 8;05 a.m. (Total cost. $5.50.)ALL CAMPUS D.A.NCE: Ida Noves, 9:00-12:00 p.m. ($1.50.) No dates needed.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE PARTY; Convention celebration at 6346 S. Ingle-side, 7.30-9 p.m.OFF CAMPUS TOUR: Back of the Yards, meet at Mandel Hall. 1:30 p m.OFF CAMPUS TOUR: Ravlnia Park Concert, meet at Mandel Hall, 7 p.m,SUNDAY—JULY 25NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.UNIVpiSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE; Rockefeller Memorial CThapel, 11:00 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST: University Round Table, WMAQ and N B C. Network,12.30-1:00 p.m., "Politics of Housing."UNIVERSITY FORUM BROADCAST (Student Fwiim), WOAK FM, 3:00 p.m.,"Nineteenth Century Liberalism.”CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30, Frederick Marriott.AYD; Picnic, 55th St. Promontory, 1:30 p.m.Ei^ISCOPAL: Holy Communion, Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: The Rev. John B. Thompson. Dean ofthe Chapel, preaching; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 11 a.m.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Lunch and study in the Bookof James: third floor of Ida Noyes Hall, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m.BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP: Dinner meeting. Chapel House, 6 p.m.MONDAY—JULY 26DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT: Ida Noyes. 7:00-10:00 p.m. (30c).INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMS.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Russia and the Present World Crisis,” Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30.Anatole G Mazour.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR; "The Implications of Current Researchin Client-centered Therapy.” Judd 126, 4:30 p.m. Dr. James G. Miller andWilliam E. HenryCOMMUNIST CLUB: Open meeting, Ida Noves, Room A, 3:00 p.m.TUESDAY—JULY 27 \ORGAN RECITAL: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 8:30 p m. Marcel Dupre.CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Frederick Mar¬riott.FOLK DANCING: International House, 8 p.m.BRIDGE LESSONS: Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.WORSHIP SERVICE: Federated Theological Schools. Joseph Bond Chapel, 10a.m., "John Woolman, an American Saint.” William A. Christian.PUBLIC LECTURE: "New Factors in Plant Physiology: Thermoperiodicity,”Botany 106, 3 p.m. F W. Went.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Humanism of the Renaissance: The Interconnection of1 the Humanistic Disciplines in the Renaissance,” Soc. Sci. 122, 4 p.m. Elio! Giantuico.PUBLIC LECTURE; "Observations on the Psychology of Small Groujjs,” Jull126. 4:30 p m. Dr A. T. M. Wilson.MATHEMATICAL CLUB "The Minimum Problem for the General DoubleIntegral in Parametric Form,” Eckhart 206, 4:30 p.m. Charles B. Morrey.C.^RILLON RECITAL; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. FrederickMarriott.EXHIBITION: Block paintings by Charles Smith. Open daily except Sunday,9-5, Monday through Friday; 9-12, Saturday; July 20 through August 12STUDENT FORUM; "Underlying Causes of Depressions in a CapitalisticSociety.” James Henry Breasted Hall, 8 p.m. Evsey D. Domar.ORGAN RECITAL; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 8:30 p.m. Marcel Dupre.DOCUMENTARY FILM: "The Experimental Art Film," Int. House, 7:15 p.m,.WEDNESDAY—JULY 28PUBLIC LECTURE: "A Kinetic Study of the Mechanism of Oleflnic Oxida¬tion,” Jones 208, 4 p.m. Leslie Bateman.ROLLER SKATING; Ida Noyes Gym. 7-10 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: "New Factors in Plant Physiology; Physiological Ecology,”Botany 106, 3 p.m. F. W. Went.PUBLIC LECn'URE: "Training Programs In Business: The Harvester Study,”Haskell Common Room, 3:30 p.m. William M. Shanner.PUBLIC LECTURE: "A Kinetic Study of the Mechanisms of Olefinic Oxlda-' tion,” Jones 208, 4 p.m. L. Bateman.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Radiations and Radioactive Substances in Biology andMedicine; Care of Persons Exposed to Radiation,” Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.! Dr. J. Garrott Allen.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Research Reports: Research in Philosophy of Education,”Judd 126, 4:45 p.m. George E. Barton and Cyril O. Houle.CXJMMUNIST CLUB: "Crime and Punishment,” Grad. Ed, 126, 7:15 and9:15 p m.THURSDAY—JULY 29CARRILON REX::iTAL; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. FrederickMarriott.PUBLIC LECTURE: "New Factors in Plant Physiology; Morphogenesis as anExperimental Problem,” Botany 106, 3 p.m. F. W. Went.I OFF CAMPUS TOUR: The Steel Mills, Mandel Hall, 57th and University,I 12:15 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Spiritual Life for Modern Men: The Aesthetic Com¬ponent of the Spiritual Life,” James Henry Breasted Lecture Hall, 4 p.m.T. V. Smith.CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Fredericky Marriott,Chem group presents lecturesLewis Bateman and J. W. Lin-nett, eminent British chemists,will deliver a series of lectures ontheir as yet unpublished researchpapers, the chemistry departmentannounced this week.“A Kinetic Study of the Mecha¬nisms of Olefinic Oxidation” isthe subject of Mr. Bateman’s lec¬ture on Wednesday, July 2S, at4 p.m. in room 208, Jones.During the succeeding week, Mr.Linnett of Queen’s College, OxfordUniversity, will deliver three lec¬tures on his investigation of thechemistry of flame propagation.SNOW WHITE GRILL1145 EAST 55TH STREET UC Wallaceites trek to Phillyconvo; lobby in WashingtonEight University of Chicago students will attend the New Party convention and thefounding convention of a progressive youth organization this weekend. George Cooley,Jack Valter, Dave Green, Bruce Sagan, Minna Rodnon, Len Stein, Fred Zimmring, andAnn Corrigan, members of the UC Students for Wallace. They will be joined by three UCfaculty members, Rexford Guy Tugwell, Robert Mors Lovett, and Richard F. Watt.The student delegation is going to plug the founding of a progressive youth organi¬zation, consistent with the program of the New Party but with youthful forms of activity.They will then meet at a specialComments on indictment. .. caucus to determine their choice(Continued from Poge 1) rights by the non-Stalinist ma- committcem^ for the national'Trogic for civil liberties' jority of the American labor and committee of the New Party.Karl Zerfoss, acting AVC chair- progressive movements must be The UC delegation, at a meet-man, painted out the “tragic note Ing held immediately after thein-the upholding of civil liberties. '*• of members of theIn a background of political in- Milton R. Moskowitz, former communist Party coming fourtimidation and war hysteria, this editor days before the special session ofarraignment on so serious a ^ '' "editor-elect of Pulse magazine,charge IndTcaterthe^anTer of the scored the arreste on “a triple evil: Congress^ pigged to strongly re-M the deprivation of civil liberties of affirm the New Party stand on,.a group of people because of their civil liberties at the convention.Saul Mendelson. Politics club political affiliations; aiming at fnrfHor niAHcromember, blasted the ‘‘disgusting disruption of the Wallace cam- ^ pledge to organizehypocrisy of the Democratic lib- paign. and increasing the already conventions to lobby ineral party,” and the duplication dangerous hysteria against the Washington the first*.day of theof tactics used by the Republican soviet Union in an attempt to opening of the special session toAttorney-General under Harding, drive us to war.” ensure that the arrests will notA. Mitchell Palmer. Mendelson The Communist Club released o ® “u .further stated, ‘‘There can be no special stotement in the defense of ^ ^ cloud the urgent needquestion that the pressure of the CP officials which is reprinted in full for housing, OPA, FEPC, anti-foreign situation, plus the Stalin- poge 5. lynching, and anti-polltax laws.ists’ rotten record on the issue of NAACP’s Chairman Matthewcivil rights will make it difficult Holden was of the opinion that the government had full sway into keep In the forefront the neces- ‘‘any attack on the freedom of any this case, what would happen ifsity for defense of their rights, group at all, usually leads to the Southern poll-tax Democrats, ifAll the more reason for us to do subsequent attacks of much great- in full power, would do to PEPCso! The Attorney-General is in- er substance on the basic liberties and anti-poll tax proponents,effective only when he tries to to which America’s weakest group. Holden, an anti-Communl.st. In-prosecute home-grown reaction the Negroes, lay claim.” Holden slsted that “restricting the Com-(witness the ultimate dropping of charged the arrests came because munists’ freedom to think andthe sedition case of the American Communists teach and advocate advocate and act, the governmentfascists three years ago), A con- “certain ideas repugnant to the similarly limits our won freedomcerted effort in~ defense of civil Administration,” and wondered, if to think and act.**MION-WIDE SURVEY SHOWS THAT MORE COLLEGE' STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER BRANDtitled “Mechanisms of Flame Pro¬pagation” and “Molecular Vibra¬tions and Molecular Structure.”The two lectures on the first sub¬ject will be presented on August 3and 4, and the last on August 5in Kent 106 at 4 p.m.Flame research widely appliedAlthough Mr. Bateman is nowan employee of the Rubber Asso¬ciation of England, he has doneextensive work at the Universityof London under Sir C. K. Ingoldand Dr. Edward Hughes on themodern interpretation of chemicalreactions. "Chesterfield winswith me becausethey’re MilderOUTSTANOINOfROFESSIONAl GOLFERn HY...I smoke Cheslerlield( FROM A StSitS Of STATEMEhTS Bt FROminENT TOBACCO FARMERS)I like to tell tobacco to Liggett AMyert beeaute they buy the best mildcigarette tobacco for Chetterfield modpay the top price.I’ve been tmoking Cketterfieldt eversince I started raising tobacco. / knowthey ’re made of mild, sweet tobacco.tOtACCC FAtIMA.MVANTSVIUt. AV.Copfpg^ IgOL Umbby * Mmm Tomod C%Friday, July 23, 1948 n-HTHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Dupre plays finale,chooses own worksMarcel Dupre, eminent French organist, who last Tuesdaydrew a crowd of four thousand to the Rockefeller MemorialChapel, will play a concert of his own composition in thefinal concert of the series, Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m.In an interview with the MAROON this week, M. Dupreexpressed delight over the quality of his listening audience,and professed surprise at the crowds which overflowed thechapel to hear what he termedFrat rushing ok dby activities dean Broadcast on trade“The Politics of InternationalTrade” will be the subject of thisSunday morning’s Round TableDiscussion over the NBC stationsat 12:30 p.m.Arthur Coons, John Lltcher andNeil H. Jacoby will participate inthe discussion.The administration of the Uni- “the severe music of the old mas¬ters.” The University of Chicagohe said had a “magnifique atmos¬phere.”Reminiscing about his work atver.sity has pledged itself to sup- Sulplice Cathedral in Paris.. ^1. 1.1 1 t.VlP yrir«fport the rushing endeavors ofcampus fraternities. Dean Berg- the furrow-faced virtuoso saidthat his only opportunity for con-, M A lAt VV.' A A A A VA\^ ^3 AAt & A v, A.stressor announced in a conference then were sandwiched in be-with Heinz Brauer and Warner High and Low Mass, andWiiite of the Inter-FraternityRushing Committee.The assistant dean of studentsindicated that the University ispreparing to furnish the IF Coun¬cil with a list of eligible men com-pri.sing recent graduates of theCollege, as well as entering stu¬dents who have been accepted inthe graduate schools.Psychology talkDr. A. T. M. Wilson of the Tavi¬stock Institute of Human Rela¬tions in England presents the sec¬ond of two lectures Tuesday, July27, at 4:3(H3.m. in Judd 126.The subject of the talk, spon¬sored by the Department of Hu¬man Development, is “Observa-tioiLs on the Psychology of SmallGroups.”CORDUROY COATMANUFACTURERseeks agents to sell direct¬ly to students. Moke bigmoney in your spare time.Write P. Perry7 East 20th StreetNew York 3, New York Dally News Phc-to.Marcel Duprewere usually works or “the oldmasters,” as the Church of Francedoes not allow secular concerts,such as the present series, inRockefeller chapel. Dupre, how¬ever, does present many otherconcerts in Paris and on tour,throughout Europe.At present the mdster organistIs giving private lessons to pupilsfrom all over the country, whoalso get a chance to practice onthe famed Rockefeller Chapel in¬strument. Soon after next week’sfinal concert M, Dupre will leavethe campus for a national tour.He expressed the hope that hewould be as well received then ashe has been in Chicago. Student UnionEventsSponsor Dunes partyThis Saturday and Sunday theStudent Union Outing Departmentis sponsoring a two-day outing tothe Dunes. The group will leaveSaturday morning at 8:15 andwill return Sunday evening. Allfood will be cooked in the open.The total cost to the individual,including transportation and food,will be $5.50, of which three dol¬lars must be deposited in the Stu¬dent Union office this afternoon.Most of the equipment will befurnished by the, Outing Depart¬ment, A list of the other itemscampers should bring is availablein the Student Union office.Bridge TournamentA duplicate bridge tournamentwill be held Monday evening 7-10p.m. in Ida Noyes Library. An en¬try fee of 30c will be charged tocover the cost of prizes, and ev¬eryone is invited to enter.Sponsor skating nightRoller skating is featured atIda Noyes Gym from 7 to 10 everyWednesday evening, free of ad¬mission or skates charge.Ask help with dancedecorationsFree admission to the “Christ¬mas in July” dance will be earnedby students helping the SU dec¬orations committee tomorrow at11 a.m.Noyes Box openSunday evening at 7 p.m, theSummer Noyes Box will be openfor dancing and cokes in the IdaNoyes Patio.Camping trip still openSeveral openings still remain onthe camping trip to Rocky Moun¬tain National Park between theSummer and Fall quarters. Theseplaces will go to the first peopleto pay the $10 deposit at SU of¬fice, second floor, Ida Noyes. Domar speaksfor SF seriesEvsey D. Domar, assistant professor of economics, con¬tinues the Student Forum Tuesday lecture series July 27.Mr. Domar will speak on “Underlying Causes of Depressionin a Capitalist Society.”Mr. Domar graduated from UCLA, did graduate workat the University of Michigan, and received his Ph.D. atHarvard. In the fall, he will join the faculty of JohnsHopkins University in Baltimore ;as associate professor of political ^hi^h, while retaining the legaleconomics. He was a contributor framework of civil rights, wouldto the recently published volumeof essays in tribute to Alvin W.Hansen on his 60th birthday andhas also written for the American ignore them in practice.Analyzes US econamic pasition 1Hozelitz analyzed the world eco-Journal of'Economics. Mr. Domar position of the Unitednow holds the post of economic as follows: Foreign depres-advisor to the Board of Governors ^^^ns would be unlikely to haveof the Federal Reserve System.Hozclil'z expresses fear any significant effect on our econ¬omy, but a depression here wouldLITERARY SERVICE1367 EAST 57TH STREET• TYPING• HlliflROC^RAPIIlIVG• EIIITliYC;• HIIITERS^ IlilSKARCIIReasonable Rates Phone MUS. 003^THOMAS MANN'S new bookpresents thebest of Goethe.640 pages, 100 selec*tions, with a long criti¬cal and biographicalsummary of Goethe’slife. Including 7he Sor-'rows of young Werther, .selections from Poelr/^.and 7ru\h, and the bestoflaustJ S5.00,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE THE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPPRKSKI^T.S• SKAIRPOO• HAIR STVIJI\f;• IIAIRCt ITIMC;Sporiaiizinff inyours I\[erdsMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57th St.MID 1808 In the first of the Student have disastrous consequencesForum lectures last Tuesday night, abroad. Efforts to remery such aBert F. Hozelitz, associate profes- depression would take the tradi-sor of the social .sciences, expressed tional fprm of isolating industriesfear that a depression in the or sections of the American econ-United States in the near future oniy and of economic isolationmight result in an Americanized horn Europe by tariff walls,brand of Fascism, Foreign liberals, said Hozelitz,In his lecture on “The Domestic regard the United States as a hot-and International Consequences of bed of reaction, but are forced toa United States Depression.” Hoze- accept dependency on this coun-litz emphasized the psychological try as the only alternative to pri-problems which would attend un- vation. Knowing that our eco-employment, warning that they nomic system is extremely unsta-would bring about the danger of ble, they are striving to find a waysuppression of civil liberties. This by which the world can get alongsuppression, he said, might well without economic and political de-come from an administration pendence on the United States,Britannica seen as'pot of gold' for UCA strong symbolic relationship between the University ofChicago and the Encyclopaedia Britannica exists, theformer rendering scholastic aid in the form of advisory edi¬torial committees and articles by many members of thefaculty, and the latter reciprocating financially.The University has already received income totalingabout a million dollars in return fot the use of its name andthe work of its faculty members.In a recent speech to the FacultySenate, Chancellor Hutchins stat¬ed that eventually he expects theEncyclopa'edia Britannica to suc¬ceed Mr, Rockefeller as the prin¬cipal benefactor of the University,Faculty determines contentThe editorial and publishingpolicy is determined by a Boardof Editors, of which Mr. HutchinsCORDON'SRESTAURANTSp^vialttf of the HouseBEEF TENDERLOINSTEAKServed with Chef's SaladFrench Fried PotatoesRoll and ButterCoffee Ice Cream1321 E. 57THAir Conditioned is chairman. Decisions as to ma¬terial to be included or excludedrests with the Editor, Walter Yust.He is assisted by a Universityfaculty committee which acts in aconsulting and advisory capacity.The committee and individualfaculty members have the assignedtask of revising articles in tholight of increasing or changingknowledge, or initiating new ones.Outstanding names in the var¬ious sciences are representing theUniversity of Chicago’s contribu¬tion to the forthcoming edition ofthe Encyclopaedia. Among themwill be found Sewall Wright, G. P.DuShane and W, C. Allee, 'cover¬ing topics on General Biology,Paleontology and Zoology, andacting as advisory editors. Otheradvisory editors and writers in¬clude Oscar Lange on Economics:R. G, Sanger covering the field ofMathematics; W. W. Morgan, ad¬visory editor on Astronomy andauthor of papers on Mars, Saturaand the Micrometer.League sports to other handsArticles on Genetics will be con¬tributed by H. H. Strandskov andH. H. Newman: Histology and Mi¬crotomy by W, Bloom; and a pieceon Organic Evolution by SewallWright, to mention only a few.UNIVERSITY ilQUOR STORE1131 - 33 East 55th StreetFor Hot Summer DaysTry ATALL COOLCOLLINSI'lVi 11 "‘i -'“W TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing tar YomrAutumn Vacation1002 E. 63r<l St.at EllisTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 23, 1948On The Beam • •ACP AlUAmerican, 1945, 1946, J947DAVID S. CANTER JOHN H, MATHISEditor Business ManogerGERALD M. SCHERBAManoging EditorIssued weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication from Communism•Rice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial safe for Fascism.Office, MIDway 0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, .MIDway 0800, By DAVID S. CANTERWanted: a REAL red bogey.Wanted: a nice juicy barroom trial for all the reds in the USA—let’s whoop it up.Wanted: a “safe” way to pave the road to fascism—via the road of trying to makethe world “safe” from Communism.Wanted: a way of scaring off new prospective members of the third party.This is not foolish as it seems. For America has seen red bogeys before. AmericaHAS had barroom trials that put our forefat hers to shame. America has just come out ofa war where those who were mostconcerned ,in saving the worldDID make itExt. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 per quarter.EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Miriam Baraks, Joan M. Brady, David Broyles, Art Dubin- noirpHsky, Joan Gansberg, Herb Halbrecht, Cynthia Hendry, Betty Jane Stearns, And now: ourto face a generationtest. The ISaxe of all UC students. and divide the Wallace movementThe Truman administration ex- which has Communists in itsposed its real bankruptcy in its midst, the government of thedecision to persecute 12 Commu- United States conveniently andnist leaders. In an act which not carefully timed this indictment asonly satisfies the Republican Con- a move which fits all of the aboveAndrew Foidi, Eiigene Du Fresne, John Keating, Barbara Biumenthai, Rosa- that threatens our basic civil lib- gress, SO anxious to Steal the lime- Qualifications,line Biason, A1 Whitney, Geraldine Byrne, Robert Blatt, Adaleen Burnette, ^ , f- 1.1. it, v,Coral Matthews, Ruth Sterling, Matt Holden, Ray Strauss, Marion Peterson, erties is coming down again. Only light, through the MUnat-iNlXOnBetty Meyer. strength of millions joined as Bill and Thomas Un-Americanone will freeze this axe. This is Committees; not only attempts tono time for the ostrich routine, smash all opposition to the Mar- destroying our liberties is the apa-The “ostrich hunters” are plenti- shall plan and the deliberate rail- the bickering, the fear offul these days. This is a time for reading of the American people Communism,action—decisive action on the part into a war; not only tries to split Wanted: a REAL red bogey.What serves to make this in¬dictment possible as a method ofEditorial OpinionUS indictment: a clearand present danger^[ Letters To The EditorTo the editor? present editorial policies of this’ The civil liberties of every individual in this nation has We of Phi Delta Theta noted p^per a week ago. I wish to takebeen threatened. Arrest of Communist Party leaders in di- that your Page One news story on Mr. Krash for his ap- therect violation of the frofornUioc ia«=f mpn. parent retreat into an ivory tower‘clear and present danger” judicial fraternities last week didn’t men- inrfpruivp4. of oil irr.Au;,nor already overcrowded by indecisive enough to pay those costs.Does he mehn to suggest thatUniversity should lower the75 or 80 cents an hour averagewage to 60 or 65 cents as a meansdoctrine of our country not only comes as a slap m the ““ f mTr^VI academic liberals. I assume that of keeping down tuition costs? Ifface to every free-thmkmg America, but presages a delib- do the present-day marwns ••uberai” can be as-erate rapidly-growing abrogation of our Constitutional Greek-ietter groups ^ equally hazy Mr.rights of freedom of speech and the right of assembly. really*ttof°our'proper^reac- ^'ash because he makes a specialComing, as it does, no the tail of the Mundt-Nixon bill, tlon should probably be one of showing his sympathiesthe arrests indicate a firm desire to suppress basic liberties gratitude for the hint that maybe status of wage earnersdespite the traditions of this country which insure them we aren’t really a (ugh) fraternitybecause of their significance to a Democratic way of life, after all. if such an implicationUC students had a choice: either to retire to the cloi- was intended, we duly express ourstere ivory tower, or emerge as student-citizens fighting good intentions,against the unjust suppression of civil liberties.The student defense committee is fighting to practice truth, we know that in case any-What is preached to them. The road is open for those who one thinks of us as (ouch) a fra- “good intentions” into thedo the preaching to likewise act. A joint student-faculty ternity, you will want to inform realm of positive action. It is, ofcommittee with the enlisted aid of the community will be- them that we are indeed active course, infinitely less difficult to^ ... ft V\ft rl f lift f 1/M^ ’ ^ Vi on fand supposedly his anti-draft po¬sition means that he, like most ofus, is for peace.His sympathies are commenda¬ble, but v/hat puts him into thecongested ivory tower is the facthe neglects the need of extendingcome an effective body for concerted action.MAROON staff memberreplies to Krash blast this summer, that we have a house deplore a bad situation than towell filled with Phi’s (no board- act' constructively to improve it. not, at least his type of “fairmindedness” would certainly leaveroom for this kind of considera¬tion.What I have yet to understandis Mr. Krash’s charge that it isshoddy and irresponsible thinkingto propose that an institution ofhigher learning supposedly dedi¬cated to the enlightenment ofman should take a positive standon the role of education by at¬tempting to exempt students froman unenlightening period of mili¬tary service. He says “The draftis law and it specifically stipu¬lates what exemptions will beers) and that we are carrying on especially if all one is concerned granted. Can anyone accept suchSing ^UvRirs carrying on ^ - a passive role as he advocates andBy DAVID BROYLES A. Keith WilliomsEd. We were under the impressionthat your orgonixotion was o secretsociety. If you hove decided to comeout in the open, we will be glad topublish the details of your initiationrites os well os drawings of the robesIt would certainly not be a courageous and liberal paper y®*" ^®*^ ”'9** Potentatethat did not welcome criticism of the sort presented by Abe regret that we hove offended your with is “journalistic integrity.’ ^ ^ ^ .„ , , ^ , hope to maintain an element of• to state, democracy in this country? Thein effect, that protests against tui- ^.^ards of the fight for civilib »oth Billings and thethat higher mean Business School are examples of ahigher tuitions since the Umyer- positive approach in dealinf withsity s Real Estate Department is unhealthy situations,bankrupt and it must depend on j agree with Mr. Krash thatthe benevolence of philanthro- bromides from a text book on1., . ... journalism are often valueless, butHe, of course, forgets that profit j would prefer that the MAROONICrs^sh in iRst week s ^^AROON. Criticism is the sharpest group, but we assure you thot our . _ - a v» istimulus to better newspaper work, and every good journal- neglect was motivated solely by o de- institutions have been using argu- bniind 'fn1st is sensitive to it. ?<>“' Cordon Soni. mente as spurious as these to bur- community service than to with-Mr. Krash, however, deserves little praise for the por- t, li,e editor-Abe Krash, ex-editor of theMAROON, harshly criticized thetion of his letter which may be distinguished from his opin¬ions on editorial policy. His factsare mistaken, and his dilemmasunreal.For example, the supposed para¬dox between advocating lower tui¬tion fees and a raise in UC em¬ployee’s wages is not so paradoxi¬cal to anyone who is really con¬versant with the financial admin¬istration of such an institution asthis. UPW-CIO wages must, inlact, be balanced against otheradministration costs, not againstacademic costs. At any rate, somany factors influence the situa¬tion as to destroy the paradoxicalquality in the MAROON’s stand.It is a justifiable mistake toinfer from the MAROON’s stand©n the draft that its editors wereurging organized political activityby the administration. It would,no doubt, have been wiser to asklor support from “individual fac¬ulty members” rather than the•‘administration”. Our stand, how¬ever, is the same before and aftertlie • enactment of the draft law,and it is still our belief that read¬ers who stand with us should bepolitically active.In opposing the editor’s viewson the functions of the author,does Mr. Krash deny his right toexpress his opinion in a signedcolumn? He has the same privi¬lege himself without being editor.Examples, then, of “shoddy, ir¬responsible” thinking could bemore accurately ascribed to theMAROON’s critics than to theMAROON itself. UC law schoolbromides are no more effectivethan those from high school jour¬nalism courses.It has been, and still is, MA¬ROON policy to print all sides ofevery question. The sides, there¬fore, that Mr. Krash looks forwere not presented for publica¬tion. ments as spurious as these to bur¬den the consumer with high liv¬ing costs without considering thathigher prices also mean a needfor higher wages—and wages high draw into the philosophical vac¬uum created by displaced liberals^Douglas StoutUPW-CIOUCNSA must rejoin lUS, statedelegates in inaugural talks(Th is is the first in o series of orticles on the Notional Student Association, which will hold its second convention at the University of Wisconsinduring the lost week in August. The articles will be written by the University of Chicago delegates and alternates.)By MILTON MOSKOWITZ and ELI SNITZERAfter drafting a noble statement of intention to cooperate with foreign students through the InternationalUnion of Students at its founding convention last summer, the National Student Association has failed to make anyprogress along these lines during this past year. In fact, the steps that have been taken were entirely negative andretarding.It seems that the 3,000 miles of ocean between the United States and Europe is still a powerful inhibitoryforce on our minds, even when it comes to the simple matter of meeting and working with fellow students in othernations. In addition, the increasing tension between the east and the west has undoubtedly affected the actions ofthe student leaders in NSA. “—— 7~777~Z Z ^ 7Z . , ,How adversely the international Smith’s resignation! (At its exec- pro and con. Also, the lUS pointed it is our belief that the Americansituation has affected these ac- meeting in April NSA went out, if Smith had not acted so students do not wish to isolatetions can be seen only too clearly ^ith previous plans to send hastily, he would have been able themselves. ’We feel that there isin the hasty decisions made last a four-man team abroad this sum- to serve on the lUS coi^ittees a g^at deal of common groundMarch by the NSA leaders at the ^ht changed the capacity of which undertook the investigation, ^.hich can be found among stu-time of the Czechoslovakian cri- team from negotiators to mere Even if Jim Smith and the NSA dents all over the world. It is ihi-sis. Jim Smith, the NSA represent- observers.) executive body did disagree with portant for world peace and un-ative to the International Union We only have to compare these there was still no cause ^^orstanding that we search forof Students in Prague, announced actions with the stands taken by “walkout ” if ‘;inrpr4-iv common ground and not look, r— xL_ o.... ■D.iHcv, TTr^ior, of ^ waikout. If wc siiicerfely fQj, differences between studentsthe British and French Union of Relieve in cooperation, then we and therefore * promote hostility.have to show ourselves willing to This does not mean that we favorand ill-considered they were. Both ^ork with foreign students when joining lUS and sitting byhis resignation when the lUS Sec-retariat refused to accede to his students to see how precipitatedemand that it immediately con¬demn the Czechoslovakian govern-ment for its quelling of a student the British and French student disagree with us as well as something is donedemonstration. Without waiting organizations waited until their j^^ey agree. By staying with which it disagrees. Coopera-for the lUS to reply to Smith, delegates furnished them with a tttq smith could havp ore- f^kp »»*TrTwithout attempting to get the con- , . v ^ fVix. tttq bmitn couia nave pre take, so that all viewpoints aresensus of opinion among American detailed repoit and until the lUS gented the American viewpoint at represented.stydents and without any further was able to council meetings this summer. We submit that the presentBut now the American students leaders of NSA have misrepre-will be unrepresented and will sented the American students Intion implies mutual “give-and-investigation whatsoever, the NSA investigations. Both organiza-execuiive body at Madison released Uoifs then supported the lUS ac-a statement accepting the resig- ^^on, urging that the whole mat-nation and announcing that this ter be discussed further at the shying away from internationallabel that NSAthem.probably means the end of pos- council meetings this summer,sible NSA affiliation with the lUS. As the lUS pointed out in aMost of the students in the coun- subsequent letter to Jim Smith, ittry then heard about this decision was impossible for the Secretariat sity of Chicago at Madison nextof their organization at the same to make an immediate decision, month and we will press for a re-We will represent the Univer- cooperation. We are certain thatthey have done so as far as theUniversity of Chicago students go,and we will do all that is possibl‘Stime that they first heard of. before investigating the evidence versal of these backward moves, to reverse this trend.Friday, July 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page SKreuger choicehas UC backing Defense ADA^s Berger notan "armchair man”“Only when liberals get out of the “petition and rally, , . . . . ^ stage” and into precincts where they can influence and'de-ized. The first meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 p.m. and advocate the overthrow of the liver blocs of votes will they be able to effectively changein Classics 10. United States government fore- the political situation.” So said Paul Berger, chairman ofProfessor Kreuger’s selection was originally suggested by shadows in our opinion, danger- university of Chicago chapter of ADA, in a recent in-veral residents of the district who felt that Vail and implications for freedom of .speech and freedom of associa- terview by the MAROON.tion. As Americans of different Paul is currently putting his ideas into practice as aand conflicting political opinions full-time organizer for IVI, thewe share these principles: Illinois affiliate of ADA. “IVI is seems to be a direct causal rela-(Continued from Page 1)cial staff meeting and unani¬mously voted to support thegroup’s activities editorially. (Seeeditorial, page 4.)The official statement of theA campus committee supporting Maynard Kreuger, pro- follows:fessor in the Sociology Department of the College, as can- twehe® CommSTist Party Tlfderedidate for Congress from the second district has been organ- ^severalO’Hara, the candidates respective¬ly of the Republican and Demo¬cratic Parties, were not satisfac¬tory. Professor Kreuger acceptedunder certain conditions. First,that the campaign be a positiveone rather than one merely inopposition to Vail and O’Hara.Second, that the people of the dis-tiict, which embraces the entireUniversity community, back himsincerely.Although Professor Kreuger isa Socialist, he is running as anindependent. This action is the re¬sult of the ambiguities of the So¬cialist Election Code and the ad¬vice given by the Board of Elec¬tion Commissioners of Chicago.Kreuger’s platform, however, isvery similar to that of the Social¬ist Party.Three thousand signatures havealready been obtained on nomi¬nating petitions. Students inter¬ested in helping get the needed15,000 names are urged to contact speak and write as they see fit shallbe inviolate sa long as the words used ...do not create o clear and present common-sense terms for the av-danger to the existence of the govern¬ment;"Second, that the judicial ’ processshell not be employed as an instru¬ment of political persecution;"Third, that men wha are accusedof o crime are entitled to o fair trialMaynard Kreuger -^^"^**1j***°*^-*^*'®- interested in interpreting compli- tionship between the intensity ofintellectual doctrines in activity of IVI locals and thenumber of students and recenterage man or woman who does not graduates in the neighborhood."have a college education. I, too, Paul also commented on the dif-am interested in getting political ference between IVI and what hescience and economics off the li- characterized as “the so-calledbrary shelf." people’s movements".When asked about opportuni- “Most students join the people’sby an impartial tribunal, and thot ties-for students to participate in movements because of a few bigthey are presumed innocent until such activity, Paul Berger said. names at the top. They never getproven guilty. “There is plenty of room in IVI to work for and with common,“The action of the Department for many more students who want ordinary Americans. On the otherof Justice, coupled with the pres- to test the validity of their theo- hand, students in IVI do commu-ent climate of opinion toward civil ries in everyday practice. Right nity research, surveys and block-liberties created by the press and now students are very active in by-block organization in lines that(ConHnued on Page 8) the block work of IVI. There must involve rubbing shoulders,and being generally friendly, withcommon people."ADA on campus recently tookthe lead, together with NAACP, inrevealing that the Business Schoolasked questions about students*race and religion on certain ofAs a result of theRed arrests called politicalBy JOE ELBEINChoirman, Communist ClubThe (Jesperation of President Truman and Attorney-General Clark in trying to whipprecinct headquarters, 1230 E. 63rd hysteria is clearly seen in the charges made against the twelve Communist leaders pu^^^icitTSwSt., MUS 2920.THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandida1171 East 55thMIDwoy 44rT teering and suppression of civilrights at home and against in¬tervention in countries abroadwill be weakened.The people ask for lower prices,adequate housing, repeal of thedraft and peace. The brass-hats with rides, gambling, Mercury carThe annual summer carnival of the Associated Veter-twelve leaders are only a smoke- Ifadership and organizaUon forscreen and a diversion.Stretch for Luck^Pause for a Coke given this practice in thearrested on Wednesday. maroon, the Business SchoolThe timing of the arrests to coincide with the founding convention of the New Wal- announced that it would removelace Party is significant. If such intimidation can divide the Wallace progressive forces, such questions from its forms,the whole struggle against profi- -—; i I • IRecent history shows that the UC veterans lure rubes to carnivalsmashing of the Communist Partyhas everywhere been a signal forthe introduction of fascism. Com¬munists are singled out for initialbecause they are in thein the government who cannot of the fight for lower a,ns Council of Hyde Park is currently occupying a sandyprovide these things, give them higher wages, Negro rights, jot on the corner of 55th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue,instead frameups on Communists. the draft, world peace Complete with ferris wheel, gambling, soda and hot dog'The charge made against the stands, floppy toys to be won as prizes, and hard workingbarkers, the carnival has been attracting several hundredpeople nightly for the past ten days and will continue todo. so until July 28. “One of the major attractions of without cost. Any veterans inter-the carnival is a maroon 1949 ested in helping out are urged toMercury sedan, which is being raf- report to George Blackwood orfled off at 25 cents a chance. The John Keating in the AVC officedrawing for the car will take place any afternoon. >Sunday evening. Karl Zerfoss, acting chairmanrive units co-operate of AVC, today urged all veterans- -In addition to the University of whose life insurance policies havgChicago chapter of AVC, two lapsed to reinstate them.American Legion and two Jewish Change insurance policyWar Veterans Posts are partici- Veterans may reinstate anypating in the carnival. Each group amount of the low-cost govern-provides eight workers an evening ment insurance without a newto man the stands. Volunteers from physical examination if they ap-the U of C who work a full eve- ply before July 31. After that date,ning will have their membership in they must pass a physical in orderAVC either renewed or entered to qualify for reinstatement. ;the people.This divide and conquer tech¬nique must be met by resolute de¬cision on the part of all demo¬cratic citizens. Such a frameupplaces in jeopardy the rights ofall Americans and the motives be¬hind it must be exposed. TheCommunist Party has repeatedlywarned the people that such aframeup could be expected. Thechallenge to our rights must bemet now.WHAT DOESCHRISTIAM SCIENCETEACH?AttendChristian ScienceOrganization at theUniversityof Chicago— in —THORNDIKE HILTONCHAPELTuesday, July 277:30 P.n-At which you will hear testimoniesof heolingin Christion Science Leorn to Dance NowTERESA DOLAIVDAIVCIIVG SCHOOL TYPEWRITERREPAIRING1208 E. 63 rd St.(Near Woodlawn Aye,} Used MachinesGROUP LESSONSSun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. andSat. Evenings at 8 P.M. For SalesPRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar¬rassment—just you and a competent,sympathetic instructor. Your progressis sure. ROERGEAES’Maintenance ShopPrivate lessons anytime— Est. 1897day or eveningHours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 1202 E. 55th St.Telephone Hyde Pork 3080 Phone Hyde Pork 7912Jsk Jor it either way... hathtrade-marks mean the same thing*BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-CCU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© t94b, Th* Lucu-cotg Coffipowy ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave. iOCAl AND LONG DISTANCi HAUlINO'•60 YEARS OF DEPENDABLESaVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOR FRB ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOIS"Phone BUTterfleld 6711DAVID L. SUnON, Pre*..THE CHICAGO^ MAROON Friday, July 23, 1948Docfilm shows art film collectionTHE EXPERIMENTAL ART FILM. Documentary Film Group, Social Science 122, Tues¬day, July 27, 7:15 only.A collection of abstract films of all kinds, this program includes Man Ray’s EmakBakia, Cavalcanti’s Rien Que Les Heures, Epstein’s Fall of the House of Usher, A Studyin Choreography for Camera, by Maya Deren and Talley Beatty, Bute and Nemeth’s Syn-chromy No.* 2, and Five Abstract Film Exercises, by John and James Whitney. The pur¬poses and degrees of success of these films varies widely within the group. *For example, Rien Que LesHeures was conceived by AlbertoCavalcanti as a cinematic sym¬phony of the city of Paris. Im¬pressionistic in treatment, its aimis to reveal the color ot the mostcommonplace aspects of the city;It is important both in its ownright and as an exercise for Caval¬canti’s later documentary work.On the other side of the coin,Deren’s Study in Choreography forCamera pretends to the status of“pure, experimental art,” whilerather resembling a sophisticatedintellectual’s attempt at homemovies. We might, in this context,recall Picasso’s warning againstpure ‘‘experimental art” on thegrounds that art with no purposeother than its own evolution is acontradiction in terms. This is, infact, largely the trouble with mostof the experimental art films onthis program: they are no more “KAMERADSCHAFT," direcfed by G. W. Pabsf (1931) is one of thethan expressions of the fancies of Forerunners of the modern documentary film. The German independent pro-their creators, not attempts at Auction will be presented on August 6.art. They are as one-sided in their "fashion as Hollywood treacle is inits own.Of especial interest is The Fall•f the House of Usher, a highlysuccessful essay in the macabre,directed by Jean Epstein around1928. The maximum effectivenessis derived from emphatic use ofcamera angles, distortions, andslow motion. Also of interest arethe Five Abstract Film Exercises, CTS lists lecture, outingFeaturing Dr. William A. Christian, this year’s Colverlecture in religion was given July 22 in Swift Hall Com¬mons. Causality, evil, time, creation, and related subjectswere topics of the lecture.The lectureship, established in 1915 as a memorial toRev. Nathaniel Colver, is intended to deal with religious,Biblical, moral, or other vital problems. NEIGHBORHOODSCREENATTRACTIONSHARPER—5236 HarperJuly 23-24, “Silver River,” “The Over¬landers.”July 25-28, "Sainted Slaters,” “CagedFury.”July 29, “Naked Clt y,” “Son ofRusty.”JACKSON PARK—6711’/* S. StonyIslondJuly 23-29, “Romance on the HighSeas.”FROLIC—951 E. 55th St.July 23-24, “Sainted Sisters,** “AngelValley.”July 25-27, “Bride Goes Wild,” ‘•InsideStory.”July 28-29, “My Father’s House.” "Sonof Rusty.”PICCADILLY—1431 E. Hyde PorkBlvd.July 23-29, “Romance on the HighSeas,” “All My Sons.”tower—1510 E. 63rd St.July 23-26, *• S t a t e of the Union,”“Wallflower.”July 27-29, “Corvette K-225.” “WingsOver Honolulu.”LEX—1162 E. 63rd St.July 23-24, “Silver River,” “Blondie’,gAnniversary.”July 25-27, “The Pirate,” “InsideStory.”July 28-31, “Naked City,” “Old LosAngeles,”WOODLAWN—1326 E. 63rd St.July 23-24, “Captain F u r y,” “Cala¬boose.” “Dragonwyck.”July 25-27, “Dark Corner,” “DoctorTakes a Wife.” “Hard-Boiled Mahoney.”July 28-29, “Affairs of Bel Ami,” “NoTime for Comedy,” "King, of the Wild Horses.”ark—858 E. 63rd St.July 23-24, “ P o s s e .s s e d,” “Ladles’Man,’* *’ T h e Mummy’sCurse.”July 25-26, “Dillinger,” ‘’Dalton’s RideAgain.” “Let Us Live.”July 27, “Red Head.” “Phantom ofChinatown,” Enemy of Wo¬men.”July 28-29, “The Great John L..*'“Cigarette Girl,” “The ManIn Gray.”MIDWAY—6250 CoHage GroveJuly 23-24, “Exposed,” “Of Mice andMen,” “Doctor Takes aWife.’* Cog Hill Linksscene of meetA golf outing sponsored by theAthletic Department will leaveBartlett Gym next Monday atnoon for the Cog Hill CountryClub at lllth and Archer, wherethe tourney will begin at approxi¬mately 2 *p.m. The greens fee Ls$1.50 payable at the gym, wheresignatures are being collected now.Transportation is not included, butMr. Anderson of the Athletic De¬tail is hoping that people will showup with cars.Directions to the Cog Hill C. C.:Go west on 55th to Western ave.;south to Southwest Highway tolllth; west to the 'township ofLambert; turn left to the signadvertising the C. C.Maroon ninetakes Berwyn;The summer baseball team wonits first game of the season agauustthe Berwyn Athletic Club^ 5-4, andis anticipating a highly succes.s-ful season on the strength of theplayers as shown in this victory.Next week the team plays threemore games, on Monday, Wedne.s-day, and Friday at 6 p.m. Thenames of the opponents have notyet been announced. All of thegames are to be played at StaggField. No admission is charged forthe series.July 25-27, “Buck Privates,” “Southof Tahiti,” ’The Kansan”July 28-29, “I Stole a Million,” “Mag¬nificent Doll.” ’’TrailingTrouble.”MARYLAND—855 E. 63rd St.July 23-30, ”B. F.’s Daughter.”HYDE PARK—5310 S. Lake ParkJuly 23-29, ’’Adventuress.’*If only for the first known use ofsynthetic sound, that is to say,•ound-track patterns created di¬rectly, without the use of record¬ing apparatus. Readers of Hux¬ley’s Brave New World are familiarwith the concept.CRIME ET CHATIMENT. Di¬rected by Pierre Chenal, withHarry Baur. French, with Englishsubtitles. Sponsored by the Com¬munist Club, showings in Gradu¬ate Education 126, Wednesday,July 28, 7:15 and 9:15.—Eugene Rivard Du Fresne.GREGG COLLEGEA 5<hool of Business—Preferred by\ . College Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough. Intensive course—starting;June, 0«ober, February, Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. C'atalog•President, John Robert Clregg. S.C.D,Director, Paul M. Pair, M .A.THE GREGG COLLEGE' 37 S. Wabash Av«., Chicago 3, lllivols Interchurch outing setImmediate arrangements for theInterchurch Council outing to theIndiana State Dunes on Saturday,August 7, must be made by callingChapel House, extension 1121, forreservations. Cost of the trip willnot exceed two dollars for trans¬portation (Trailway buses leavingChapel House at 2 p.m.), food, andadmission to the park.Thirty-three honor awards forthe best religious programs pre¬sented over local stations in theUnited States and Canada in 1947RECEHT ARRIVALSBorfh and BrunnerNatural Thealogy $2.00Sellar and Yeotman1066 And AM That 2.00Brillot-SavorinThe Physiolagy ef Tasfe. . 2.49BuberI And Thau 1.30Ibn Baftufa (Gibb's)Trovels in Asia, etc 3.75JandyCharles Hartan Caoley . . 3.00JAMES 0. STAYERBOOKS1313 East 55th St.Chicoga 15, III.Telephane PLAza 0800Wedding CandidsATLoittk 0606 will be pre.sented at the ThirdAnnual Religious Radio Workshopto be held here August 2-27. Judg¬ing of the program will be con¬ducted by members attending theworkshop, sponsored by the Feder-(Cantinued an page 8)LEX THEATRE1162 EAST 63RD STREETAir-ConditionedAinit. - Mon. - Tuo.s.July 25-3G-27Judy GeneGarland Kelly'THE PIRATE"In TechnicolorSongs by Cole Porter— CO-HIT —"THE INSIDE STORY"WithMARCIA HUNT - WM. LUNDICJAN NORTHOPThe Logic of the Sciences and Humanities $6.00DOPSCHTIte Economic and Social Foundations of EuropeanCivilization $5.50JUNGPsychological Types $6.00FLUGELThe Psychologicol Study of the Family $2.85liEI) DOOR llOOk SHOP1328 East 57th StreetPLAza 6445 — II to 1129 E. OHIO STREETEndorsed by RiccardoHicoa/tdaAZ7 N. RUSH STREETEndorsed by Pizzeria*if- '• - •■ .Friday* July 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONYoung virtuoso hailed asgifted pianist by critic Books and ReadingBy ANDREW FOLDIYoung Ervin Laszlo, the 15-year-old Hungarian pian¬ist introduced himself to Chicago on Wednesday at GrantPark in the Liszt E flat concerto.His American debut in New York took the city bystorm, with every possible agent trying to sign him up, withthe usually musically unconscious Life magazine writinga lengthy feature article about him.There is no doubt that Laszlo ;is one of the most gifted poten- wh^ can possibly go downtialities on the present musical Grant Park tonight, where hescene. Even in the Liszt concerto playing the Saint-Saens Second.it was evident that he posesses remarkable.exceptionally sensitive musicality, Antal Dorati, of the Dallas Sym-a fine ear and an unusually ma- phony, conducted the Wednesdayture technique for a 15 year old concert, including such uninter-boy.As a matter of fact, there wasnothing missing. Only there wassomething added that was en- esting numbers as Tschaikovsky’s“Francesca da Rimini” and theDvorak “New 'World Symphony.”But he will more than atone fortirely out of place: virtuosity. He this program this week-end, whencould not have chosen a worse he is performing Verdi’s Manzonivehicle for his talents than the “Requiem” on Saturday and againliiszt concerto. Its most important on Sunday night. His soloists willdemands are on the technical ac- he Prances Yeend, soprano; Win-complishments. The mere anat- if red Heidt, contralto; Gabot Ca-omical fact of having the small relli, tenor, and George London,hands of a 15 year old proved to bass.be a severe handicap. This monumental work, un-Laszlo has the makings of a top doubtedly one of Verdi’s greatestnotch pianist in the Schnabel creations, if not the greatest, isclass! What he needs at present is performed in Chicago much tooless concerts—he is at present un- infrequently and one has to bedertaking a nationwide tour—and grateful to Dorati for giving ussound guidance.In any case, he should be heard once again.the opportunity to heary,he work By ELI M.THIS WAS NORMALCY, by Karl Schriftgiesser,Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1948. $3.In these hectic pre-election days, a work subtitled“An account of party politics during twelve Repub¬lican years: 1920-1932” deserves attention. The onlyprevious books that essayed to cover the sameperiod in American history devoted a good portionof their pages to social and cultural matters. •Schriftgiesser is writing a tract for the times, awarning to would-be Republican voters.Of course, the author, in an attemptedly disarm¬ing foreword, states that his book “was conceivedand written for no ulterior purpose, political orotherwise.” This disclaimer, however, is coupledwith an equally definite remark, “If this dip intorecent but not always distinctly remembered historyhas certain pertinence in the late 1940s, that is allto the good.”Pointing up the current significance of “ThisWas Normalcy,” is the parade of names, familiarnow as then, that marches in somewhat bedraggledarray through the book’s pages. On the secondpage, for example, we find one Joseph R. Grundy,“raiser-extraordinary of campaign funds and in¬domitable lobbyist for the Pennsylvania industrial¬ists,” a characterization as true in 1948 as it wasin 1920. Norman Thomas and Herbert Hoover, JohnL. Lewis and William Green, Arthur Vandenbergand Alben Barkley—all had their share in the “eraof wonderful nonsense.”Schriftgeisser, a journalist rather than a histor¬ian, has here put into swift, readable form the con¬tents of a library of special studies and academicmonographs. No one topic is thoroughly covered,but the reader unfamiliar with the facts, issues, andpersonalities of the national politics of the Hard¬ing, Coolidge, and Hoover years cannot afford tomiss this volume Frederick Lewis Allen’s “Only*^Yesterday” (1931) did not have the advantage ofperspective possessed by "This Was Normalcy” in1948.Joined any good book clubs lately?Almost every newspaper or magazine one picksup these days contains at least one flamboyant full-page advertisement offering three or four books“FREE,” with “Free” in at least banner-size type.The Literary Guild, the Book-of-the-Month Club,the Peoples Book Club, and the Dollar Book Clubare the giants in this field with memberships highup in the hundred-thousands. Trooping along aftercome such firms as the Book Find Club, the Catho¬lic Children’s Book Club, the History Book tlub. OBOLERthe Negro Book Club, the Pulpit Book Club, theUnion Mystery Book Club, and the Teen-Age BookClub.Merle Miller, in interesting and informative ar¬ticles in the May and June, 1948, Harper’s Maga¬zine, briefly recounts the history and present stand¬ing of the book clubs. His essays fall ’short, in myopinipn, in omitting one point of view, the con¬sumer’s. From a dollars-and-cents point-of-view,does it pay to belong to a book club. If, like mostof us, you find your book-buying budget suffering incompetition with the prices of meat and milk?Assuming you had bought only the four requiredbooks from the Book-of-the-Month Club, for in¬stance, during the past year, your account wouldlook like this:Retail Price Club PriceJohn Gunther-Inside U.S.A $ 5.00A. J. Toynbee—5.00A Study of HistoryRoss Lockridge—Raintree County.T. Wilder—The Ides of MarchThe World’s GreatThinkersR. Kipling—The Jungle Books.Dante—The Divine Comedy... 10.0010.005.00 $3.505.002.752.75Free for joiningBook “dividend**Book “dividend**Total $35.00 $14.00It is obvious that one saves money by buyingbooks through a book club. But, there are two limit¬ing factors to be considered. All too often, one neg¬lects to notify the ciub in advance that the month’schoice is not wanted; all too often one does notwant the club’s choices. Through the years, it iSgenerally true that the B.O.T.M. Club has quitegood non-fiction choices; the Literary Guild hasgood escape-reading novels; The Book Find Clubhas the most unusual selections (Schlesinger’s “Ageof Jackson Mailer’s,” “The Naked and the Dead,**and Osborn’s “Our Plundered Planet,” for example).Nevertheless, the old saw, “Any book you haven’tread is a new book,” still isn’t bad advice. The bookclubs cater to the American clamor for the new, butreprint editions and secondhand book stores arestill with us if you’re willing to wait a while to ownthe current book fads. \SAILINO "CVtlty DAY" AT ♦:30 A.M.S.8.GETY of GRAND RAPIDSFREE DANCING—G*o. Mar$kall^ BandSv'ail over the blue Lake Michigan waters. Dance tothe rhythm of George Marshall’s Orchestra — Loaf orpicnic on the Lido or Skyview decks —• Delicious, low-cost cafeteria lunches and dinners — Cold drinks inour Marine Bar or Olde English Cocktail Lounge —Immaculate, comforta'ole staterooms — Nearly threehours ashore for swimming, golf, fishing and sightsee¬ing — A whole vacation packed into one glorious day.Pack a lunch box ... Get up a party and go! No rMer-vations necessary.N. MICHIGAN AVf.. CHICAGOASK FOR Fill FOIDIR STA(e7210IINEk*——CITY of CRAIVI) RAPIDSATTENTION!U of C STUDENTSMOONLIGHT CRUISE TICKETSAre.Avoilable ot the Business Officeof the Chicago MoroonSpecial Student Rate$|00 TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTImmediate Deliver^/L M. MITCHELL1228 East €3rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 Only the Best Results fromCHICAGO MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS(To place a Classified Ad, call MIDway 0800, Lxt. 1577)SEWING: For women and children.Reasonable prices. Call Mrs. A. Wilson,BUTterfleld 9221.2-APT. BRICK. $12,000. 5517 MARY¬LAND AVE. 5 rms., steam heat, stokerstoves, refrigerators. 2-car garage. Forappointment call MID 1504. WILL EXCHANGE four room furnishedor unfurnished apartment, with kitch¬en and bath, in New Haven near Yalo(renting for $40 monthly, utilities notincluded) for similar accommodation*in Chicago. Apartment wanted by Sep¬tember 15th. Write R. H. Dickerson,3366 Morrison Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio.NEED FURNISHED APARTMENT forBobs Robert's interne, wife and daugh¬ter, Sept. 1948-July 1, 1949, Call FAlrfax6452. TYPING—Expert. Especially skilled oncollege papers. Call Butterfield 6990.THEATRES • CONCERTS • SPORTSFop Less Than Corfore . . . We Get Your Tickets!WOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREVARSITY THEATRE TICKET SERVICE1311 EAST 57TH STREET MUSEUM 16772 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL WATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt honest work by U. of C. student.See Jim Boyack, 5748 Kimbark.SHARE HOME In Woodlawn area forthe summer—preferred, married coupleor two women students. Call Hyde Park2191.Per PerMOii WHEN YOU WANTREALLYROOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRBCOMMENDBD BY DUNCAN HINBS 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.BOOM FOR RENT, Large.Call HYD 8460,APARTMENT FOR 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.WSilSKalW.'COLONIAL RESTAURANTi324 WOODUWH AViNUIOLOSID WBDNHDAYS YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55ili ST.Midway 4020Nk !■:! imm.^age S THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, July 23, 1948University Press to offerworks in variety of fields C. T. S Defense...ated Theological Faculty of the radio, is a challenge to these prin-University of Chicago and the ciples.Joint Religious Radio Committee, conviction that imme-which represents four Protestant diate action is imperative, wedenominations. therefore urge:Workshop on broadcasting students of the uni.Rose Snyder, associate profes- ®® •"rornsed of the facts andissues*By ELI M. OBOLER sor on the Federated Faculty, an-During the next six months, the University of Chicago Press will publish a varied nounced that the subject of tms ygrsity take an active roie, not in*and impressive list of books, including with the usual more scholarly books a few that annual workshop will be consistent with their academic re,are likely to hit the “best-skier” jacipot. Works in etymology, history"; religion, art; ^ Ky'":!’.:.*’”'political science, medicine, economics, and education are among the titles to be offered, profundis” is the title of “Third, that a mass rally be calledThe two volumes believed to have the best chances for wide reading appeal are Dean Thompson’s sermon at ^or these purposes, ond for the furtherWobbly: The Rough-and-Tumble Story of an American Radical, by Ralph Chaplin, and Rockefeller Memorial chapel on fc"ndarts Lr'd«ire'‘tr"List ^nSuch Is Life, by Tom Collins. Chaplin’s autobiography is blurbed as “the story of Ameri- Sunday morning, July 25. protection of their civil liberties." **can labor in the twentieth cen-tury, told from the inside." Col- the Chicago Editions, which planlins’ novel is the first American to put into print English editionsedition of what C. Hartley Grat- of works by "the great writers intan termed "the Australian clas- the intellectual heritage of West-sic," a story of frontier life in the ern civilization" , . . not nowsheep-herding areas of the 1880s, available in adequate English edi-"down-under." tions," wih be Hegel: Early Theo-Dictionaries on list logical Writings, translated byIn the proud line of succession T. M. Knox and Richard Kroner,of great Chicago dictionaries and the cumbersomely - titledcomes The University of Chicago Petrarca, Valla, Ficino, Pico. Pom- “-Rosptta Stonp of Wp«;tprn Aqia ” nn Tnlv ^0Spanish Dictionary, compiled by ponazzi, Vives: The Renaissance ^ ^ ® t-i 1. /-• 4. 4.1, tt • i.Carlos Castillo and Otto F. Bond, Philosophy of Man, e d i t e d by . C^nieron, recently appointed Professor of Near Eastern Culture at the University ofand part eleven, "from exeepour Ernst Cassirer, Paul Oskar Kris- Michigan and for fifteen years a member Of the Oriental Institute, will make the tripto fisch," of Sir William Alexander teller, and John Herman Randall under the sponsorship of the University of Michigan and the American Schools of Orien-Cragie’s massive work-in-progress, Jr. First fruits of the Committee tal Research. " - — —A Dictionary of the Older Scot- on Monographs of the Institute « . 5. . , The relief of Darius has been while suspended three hundred«em^rHe"Hee“er The “Rosetta Stone of Western ^ ^Literary Chinese by the Inductive Smith, and Clarence M. Zener’s Asia" is a relief of Darius and ten inadequate and incomplete. steel wire, and from these he \^illMethod. Volume I, the Hsiao Elasticity and Onelasticity of of his enemies carved on the walls try to make plaster of paris re-Chin* (^vised Edition). Metals. ^ ^ Behistun. five hundred nr*«,?rmnHe nn. InscriP-Several biographies of special- u l a made onefeet above the plain and one hun- hundred /years ago by Sir Henry successfully com-Cameron Iran expedition leavesi n attempt tocopy 'Rosetta stone'Professor George G. Cameron of the University of Chicago Oriental Institute willbegin an expedition to Iran in an attempt to make the world’s first complete copy of theHayek returnsAmong the other books in pros¬pect areIzed interest are featured. In a"handsomely illustrated, auto - pe^t”^are Individualism*^and ^co- dred feet up a sheer vertical wall. Rawlinson, and in 1904 the British pleted it will be the very firstgraphed, and numbered" limited ^omic Order, by the Road to Serf- right of the relief of Darius Museum made a second attempt, complete reproduction in the eii-edition will be Eliel Saarinen, by author' Friedrich A Hayek inscribed columns which Rawlinson reportedly said that it tire world.Albert Christ-Janer. This thor- otto G. von Slmson’s heavily illus: have never been read or copied, was impossible to get legible copies _ _ , . ^ ,, ,oughgoing study of the life and Crated Sacred Fortress: Byzantine To the left of the relief are two of the parts of the inscriptions. '-ameron aiso look rne oniywork of the noted Finnish archi- {statecraft in Ravenna, other columns of inscribed Baby- Cameron will attempt to get rub- photograph of the inscription ontect, city-planner, and designer is ^ work of especial interest to Ionian writing,to be the most expensive book on ourkeimites, The Political Com-the Pi ess schedule, at $15.00. An- ^lunity: A Study of Anomie, byother unusual biopaphy will be Sebastian De Grazia. William VanE P. Richardson s Washington O’Connor’s Sense and SensibilityAllston. a Study of the Romantic Modern Poetry is to be a No-Artist in America. vember offering, along with Rich-Publish world constitution ard Hertz’s Chance and Symbol,Aimed at the global-minded is announced as "a study in aesthet-the latest of the important Harris and ethical consistency."Foundation Lectures series. The • of value for the medical pro-World Community, edited by fgssion will be Hemorrhagic Dis-Quincy Wright, with contributions orders, by Paul M. Aggeler andby Louis Wirth, Harold Lasswell, s. P. Lucia, and Racial VariationsMargaret Mead, and forty others, jn immunity to Syphilis, by C. N.The by now world-renowned Pre- prazier and Li Hung-Chiung, Theliminary Draft of a World Con- repiorts of the proceedings of thestitution, by the Hutchine-headed various Conferences'^ and Insti-Committee to Frame a World tutes conducted this year by theConstitution, will appear for the school of Education will appearfirst time in book form this Sep- this Fall.tember, along with ‘ a brief ex- Several titles are representativeplanation of the Committee s at- qj the wide scope of the Press’stitude toward the United Nations forthcoming output. These in-and Russia." elude Nicolas Rashevsky’s Math-A strong list of books on re- ematical Biophysics (Revised Edi-ligious topics is featured by "a tion). Labor Productivity Functionsnew and beautiful" twenty-fifth Meat Packing, by W. H. Nich-anniversary edition of the famous oils. Customs Valuation in theAmerican Translation of The New United States, by R. E. Smith, andTestament, by Edgar J. Good- q ^ Rochedieu’s "complete andspeed. Other religious books an- systematic" Bibliography ofnounced are Dean Inge’s Mysti- French Translations of Englishcism in Religion, Judaism and works, 1700-1800.Christianity, by James Ps^rkes,and Southeast Asia: Crossroads ofReligion, by Kenneth P. Landon.Several new series are beginningthis year, which promise to pro¬duce books of high merit, if notnecessarily of great general popu¬larity. The first two volumes of ber molds of the entire inscription his 1939 expedition.3 Hours of Fun• MUSIC• DANCING• GOOD FUN• FUN FOR EVERYONE UTICKETS ONSALE ATTHE MAROONOFFICE IILAKE PARKLAUNDRYfine dry cleaningCASH AND CARRYSave 20% - 30%5466 Lake Park Ave.WOODLAWN CO-OPN.E. CORNER OF 58THAND WOODLAWNMEMBERSHIPNOW OPENSEHVII^G ALL MEALSLowest Prices on CampusDIPPERHome of the MONSTROSITY . .Eat Two — Second FreeFeaturing• Delicious BroiledBeefburgers• Thick Malts• Fine SundaesWe Moke Our Own Ice CreamSPECIAL PRICESFOR PARTIESAI¥D CLCRSFree Delivery915 E. 55THPhone BUT. 5427 SPECIAL BUS TOURSTOMORROW—SATURDAY, JULY 24“BACK OF THE Y4KDS”—Depart 1:30 P. M.Lecture tour of Hull House, University of Chicago Settlement House,Maxwell Street, Housing Projects, Slum and Flop House Areas, pointof origin of Chicago Fire.4 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $1.99“RAVIIVIA PARK CONCERT”—Depart 7 P. M.50 Mile Round Trip along Chicago's Beautiful Lake Front, "Musicunder the Stars," Chicogo Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, Con.ducting. Price includes general admission to concert.5 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $2.98SUNDAY—JULY 25"‘CHINATOWN TOUR” INCLUDING DINNERDepart 4:30 P. JR.Tour of Chinotown, including Chinese City Holi with Temple Shrineand Holl of Justice, gift shops, eight course dinner ot Mee Hong's.4 Hour Tour——Price Inc. Tax $2.89THURSDAY—JULY 29“STEEL MILLS TOLB”—Depart 12:15 P. M.Conducted lecture tour of step by step process of steel making.5 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $2.25All Tours Leave Mondel Hall—57th and University Ave.Reservations: Information office (Press Bldg.)Varsity Theotre Ticket Service, 1311 E. 57th Sf.Or ot Bus If Seots Still Avoilobie. Phone Orders: Coll Museum 1677 OPPORTUNITY AS AUTHORSOPPORTUNITY 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 analyzing 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 orticles will be modeIn the form of shares in royalties. In your response to this ad¬vertisement, please state what degree you hove, if any. 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, pleose 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 all 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 not now write answersto any of those questions, but do tell us if you ore dissatisfiedwith the present stagnation of educational thought 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 want to hear from radically progressive thinkerswho are eager to pioneer in education. We especially want 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. ...