Summon mystics foroccult frolic FridayBy AL WHITNEYExhilarated by the success of last Saturday’s first all¬campus dance, the Student Union dance department ismaking plans for another such informal, dateless affair tobe held Friday, August 6, from 9 to 12 in Ida Noyes patioand lobby. Jim Barclay and his musicians will use the cun¬ning technique of playing each number as a separate dancein lieu of the usual sets-of-three —— University of Chicago, July 30, 1948procedure. This chicanery wastested at the last dance and re¬sulted in ever so much sociability.Astrologers' Ball mysticolThe dance has been dubbed the♦'Astrologers’ Ball” and a mysticalatmosphere will prevail through¬out. A mystical female fortuneteller named Heamur will ply hertrade in the library throughoutthe evening. George Talbot’s mys¬tical decorations department willprovide mystical decorations con¬sisting of mystical crystal ballsand other mystical props. The menwill receive mystical dance pro¬grams as they arrive on the sceneon which will be a space for list¬ing the name and telephone num¬ber of the “heavenly body” withwhom they execute each dance.The information gleaned fromthese brochures should prove to beof inestimable value in affordingthe men with dates for the gran¬diose summer formal which willtranspire on August 21.AdmiMion cliorgad at usuolThe adnvissitm charge for nextFriday’s set-to will be 50c asusual. Harvey Ross will serve asdance chairman as usual and DickHanrahan will perform the func¬tion of publicity chairman asusual. The last named gentlemanhas proved to be a veritable de¬mon in his line of endeavor, hav¬ing invested virtually every build¬ing on the South Side which collecting contest proved to be ahighly efficacious method of ac¬quainting people one with theother. Prize winner Henry Larsonproved his mettle by accumulating11 tokens, emblematic of havingdanced with 11 demoiselles duringthe first hour of the frolic. He wasrewarded for his efforts with a UC loses sludged blood lab;fame not enough: researchersThree of the nation’s crack researchers are leaving the U.C. because their presentsalaries are inadequate and the administration refuses to increase them.The three faculty members, Melvin H. Knisely, Edward H. Bloch, and Louisebow tie which lights up and says Warner, all With the department of anatomy, have recently received nation-wide acclaim“I was hugest roue at the their work in the field of sludged blood, considered bv many scientists to be theSummer Quarter of 1948.” most important physiological discovery of the age. Most of the sludged blood researchhas been done at the UniversityCommunist Club blowsin civil liberties wrangle and with the departure of thesepeople, the laboratory which pro-'duced it will be abandoned.Doctor Knisely will leave beforethe end of this quarter to takethe position of head of the depart- Miss Warner is leaving at theend of the quarter to take a posi¬tion at the U. S. Naval Hospitalat Bethesda, Maryland. “I havebeen asked to stay,” she told theMAROON, “but I was not offeredBy MIRIAM BARAKS ment of anatomy at the Medical enough money to make it worth-inThe attempt by University of Chicago students to pro- College ol south Carolina in while, if the university is buyingtest the attack on civil liberties exemplified by the recent Charleston, in an interview with research and teaching ability,indictment of 12 Communist leaders has intensified the po- the maroon, Di*. Knisely sUted they are competing ^ the openthat he is leavmg because the 4E market, yet I have been offeredexisting on campus. contract makes it impossible for only slightly over half as much asThis spilt was evident at the rally held by the Defen^ make an adequate living, the Navy is willing to pay.”Committee on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in Judd 126. university receives moneyThe speakers originally scheduled included both a rep- The 4E contract provides.resentative of the Communist Par- ^ty and Mr. Albert Goldman, one ^ame platform as a Com-mumst. Mr. Goldman thereupon substance, that faculty mmembers Lock equipment ond moneyIn addition to the inadequacyof their salaries, the three anato-of 18 Trotskyists indicted in Min¬neapolis in 1942. Mr. Goldmanwas invited to appear since the1942 trial was the first applica¬tion of the Smith Act, underwhich the 12 Cjmmunists are alsobeing charged. However, it wasagreed that Mr. Goldman wouldhouses more than two girls, in a refrain from attacking the Comhighly successful effort to increasefemale patronage at the dances.Last Saturday’s dance was aroaring success. It attracted 450customers, a figure far in excessof that achieved by any previoussummer dance. The most .startlingfeature of the festivities was thefact that almost as many womenas men were present. The token- munists and limit himself to anhistorical analysis of the Minne¬apolis trials.Communists chongo standRepresentatives of the Commu¬nist Club, AYD, and Students forWallace, who had originally agreedto the inclusion of Mr. Goldmanin the list of speakers, later re¬fused to have a Trotskyist appear refused to be bound by his prom¬ise.Mr. Goldman criticized theCommunists for having urged theconviction of the Trotskyists in1942. He asserted that the Com¬munists were interested in de¬fending themselves and not theprinciple of free speech.Red position statedThe position of the Communistsmay be illustrated by the follow- under its jurisdiction agree toing quotations from a statement turn over to the University anythey later issued to the MAROON, money that they receive for doingThe MAROON feels that situation revealed in thisarticle is one that constitutes o very serious threat of adecline in the quolity of research and instruction not onlyin the department of anotomy, but in the University os owhole. We are, therefore, throwing open our pages to adiscussion of the merits and faults of the 4E contract. Weinvite all students and faculty members to contribute to thediscussion which will begin in next week's MAROON.Albert Goldman, a man who has lecturing, in return for which theymade a profession of Red-baiting, ai’e supposedly paid somewhat(Continued on page 3)Nuclear fissure-men hook labs;five campus buildings underv/ay their col-under thehigher salaries thanleagues who are notcontract.Dr. Knisely feels that the 4Econtract is entirely justified in anormal economic period but thatit exerts an unbearable strain ina period of inflation like the pres¬ent. He has been at the UniversityScientific interest will continue to focus on the University of Chicago with the ^ student and sinceexpected completion of the Ion-Accelerator Building, part of a $4,500,000 nuclear re- naturally is not anxious to leave,search project, in January, 1949. The research laboratories will include a synchro-cyclo- He emphasized that he has notron, a betatron, and a general equipment shop, and will carry out basic scientificinvestigations of nuclear, metallurgical, and biological problems. The Ion-Acceleratorhousing cost alone is estimated at $1,250,000.owning of the Administration Neo-Plastic Diseases, with ex- for infectious diseases, and an-Building on Ellis Avenue is sched- pected completion date of August, other wing on Billings.uled for mid-October, but concen¬tration of university officialdombegins on August 20. Other under¬construction units include the fac¬ulty housing project, with threebuildings ready for occupants inOctober; the cancer research edi¬fice, to be known as the Hospital 1949; and the American Meat In¬stitute Foundation building, open¬ing in October, 1949.Plan to expond BillingsConsidered for future construc¬tion is an expansion of the Uni¬versity Clinics and possibly theaddition of two units, a hospital mists are dissatisfied with theamount of money and the qualityof the equipment for research. Inviting as a main speaker outside work, such as writing and which is available. Miss Warnerpointed out that the quarters forthe animals used in anatomicalresearch are mostly inadequateand that it is very difficult tohire competent animal caretakersbecause the University will not of¬fer sufficient salaries to thesepeople.The sludged blood research hasbeen carried on almost entirelywith funds contributed from out¬side the University. Of the $140,-000 spent on the project since1940, the University has contrib¬uted less than $10,000. The resthas been raised by Dr. Knisely ata considerable expenditure of higtime and his own money.Solory scale is too low“Furthermore,” Miss Warneradded, “even if the funds used onprojects are contributed by out¬side foundations, the Universitydoes not permit these funds to beused to pay research assistantshigher salaries than the ‘Univer¬sity scale.’ This scale is so lowthat it deters competent peopleme from coming here as research as¬sistants.”CRADLE FOR UC's $1,250,000 BABY, the fon-Accelerator BuildinfM now under construction on 56tli St. First of tke $4,500,000 nuclearreseorch housing group, it will be completed in Jonuory, 1949. Finishingdote for the entire project is tentotirely set for Jonuory, 1950. Literally,the hand thot rocks this cradle moy rock the world. The Ion - Accelerator Buildingwill house the giant cyclotron, the100-million electron volt be¬tatron, and the. University’s cur¬rent cyclotron, sometimes dubbedthe “Model T.”Cyclotron uses protons ^Protons will be used as ammu¬nition for the cyclotron, the heartof which is a 4,140,000 pound mag¬net. The protons, when accelerat¬ed in a vacuum chamber sur¬rounded by the magnet, are ex¬pected to reach speeds of morethan 160,000 miles a second. Whenflung against a target at thesespeeds, they are capable of pene¬trating a foot of solid aluminum.A pit twenty feet below floorlevel at the north end of the lab¬oratory will hold the cyclotron.The basement arrangement is toprevent its beam from detectionby the betatron. A crane bay ca¬pable of handling 70 tons will runthe full length of the building. Atthe south end the 100-million voltbetatron will hold court.Foculty housing progressingFaculty housing has an expan¬sion belt of one city block, andthree units definitely in sight willembrace 46 apartments. Possibleadditional housing for faculty andother University personnel may beprovided in the 14 story apartmentbuilding to be erected at 56th and(Continued on poge 3) complaint against the Universityin this matter. He had a choicebetween staying here at a salarywhich he considered inadequate($5,000 a year) or leaving. Eco¬nomic necessity forced him tochoose the latter course.Bloch mokes statementDr. Bloch explained his depart¬ure as follows: “I am leaving be¬cause, while I have let it be knownthat I desire to leave due to in¬sufficient salary, there has beenno attempt made to keephere.”Soc. Scu Division endowedRockefeller grants totaling $128,200 for specific studies'in the Division of the Social Sciences have been received bythe University.Six thousand dollars has been given for a project in thefield of communications. According to Dean Bernard Berel-son of the Graduate Library School, the purpose of theproject is to attempt to determine ^the factors involved in forming pie’s Choice” by Lazarsfeld andpublic opinion and voting choice, others.The work is being conducted by a A grant of $5,000 has beenresearch group supported by the awarded to siudy the relation be-U. of C., Cornell University, and tween government fiscal policy andColumbia University, and partially inflation. Mr. Roy Blough, pro-supported by private sources, no- fessor. of Economics and Politicaltably Time-Life. It consists of re- Science, who will work on thepeated interviewing of the same project with Mr. Richard Goode,assistant professor of Economics,described the research as an at-, . , . tempt to determine just what ef-paign, to determine their choice ^ ^ny taxation and otherof candidates and what factors are fiscal policies have on inflationmost important in determining trends and business. Although thehow they will vote in November. Present inflation is not the sub-The work is modeled after a study to answer such questions as maymade in Sandusky. Onio, and later be able to throw some light on thepublished in the book “The Peo- present situation. ^people in Elmira, N. Y., at vari¬ous stages of the presidential cam-Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 30, 1948( FROM A $(RI{$ OF STATEMENTS lY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)^BgSS 1 Liagftt & Myer$ buy tobacco that '$ goodcolor, thin leaf, mild and sweet. SobodyH||lh paya'more for their tobacco.IjH^ I've been smoking Chesterfields forQuite a white. When you smoke one youKl:::;::;: get a Smokc. ^ yjTOBACCO FARMCR, OWINOSVKK. KY.NATION-WIDE^SURVEY SHOWS that more collegestudents smoke Chesterfields thanany other brandNOTE to READERS^CHESTERFIELDS AREMILDER THAfS WHYTHEY^RE THE BASEBALLMAN’S CIGAREHE''OF THE PITTSB'JPGH PIRATESCO>HOIOER OF THE “HOME RUN RECORDIN THE NATIONAL LEAGUECalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesTODAY—JULY 30PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Air Transport Industry Today,” Sor. Scl. 122. 4:30p m.. Prof. Lewis C. Sorrell.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The P\iture In Retrospect; Malthus 150 Years After,”Cla^ksics 10, 4:30 p m.. Rupert Vance.POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUBS: Jointmeeting, "Impressions of Postwar Germany,” Judd 126, 7:30 p.m., Walde-mar Gurlan.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “The Love of Jeanne Kay,” Soc. Scl. 122, 7 p.mSTUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Reports by convention delegates. Law North,3:30 p.m.JNTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; Program of .sacred music. IdaNoye.« East Lounge. 12 noon.SATURDAY—JULY 31SQUARE DANCE: Ida Noves, 7:30 p m. (20c).SUNDAY—AUGUST 1UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE; Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 11 a m.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ROUND TABLE: “The Politics of Western Powerand Land Development,” on NBC stations, 12:30 p.m.NOYES BOX: Ida Noves patio, 8-11 p.m.UNIVERSIIY FORUM BROADCAST; "The President's Recommendations toCongress." WOAK, FM 98.3 me., 3 p.m.MONDAY—AUGUST 2INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMS: “Dona Barbara” and “Land of Mexico."International House, 8:30 p.m. (50 cents)PUBLIC LECTURE: “Developments In Public Opinion Research,” Soc. Scl.122, 4:30 p m . Clyde W. Hart.TUESDAY—AUGUST 3PUBLIC LECTURE: “Niklas von Wyle: South German Humanist,” Soc. Scl. 122,4 p m., John G. Kunstmann.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “So Ends Our Night.” Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.(35 cents)CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:30 pmFXjLK DANCING: Inte’^natlonal House, 8 p.m. (35 cents)WORSHIP SERVICE; F. T, S.. Bond Chapel. 10 a m.PUBLIC LECTTURE; “Molecular Vibrations and Molecular Structure,” Kent106, 4 p m.. J. W. Linnett.MATHEMATICAL CLUB; “Relati.ve HomOtopy Groups,” Eckardt 206, 4;30 p m..Prof. Saundcs MacLane.WEDNESDAY—AUGUST 4PUBLIC LECTURE; “Techniques of Using Isotopes as Tracers.” Soc. Scl. 122.4.'JO p.m.. Konrad E. Bloch.RESEARCH REPORT: “Problem-solving and Education,” Judd 126, 4:45 pm.,Benjamin S. Bloom.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE; “The Eternal Mask.” Soc. Scl. 122, 7;15 and9:15 p.m. (50 cents)ROLLER SKATING; Ida Noves. 7-9 p m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Molecular Vibrations and Molecular Structure,” Kent106. 4 p.m., J. W. Linnett.THURSDAY—AUGUST 5POLITICS CLUB: “Grand Illusion,” Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm. (50 cents)PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Pletistic Component of the Spiritual Life,” Soc. Sci.122. 4 p.m.. Prof. T. V. Smith.PUBLIC LECTURE; “Mechantsm of Flame Propagation,” J. W Linnett, Kent106. 4 p.m.GRADUATE HISTORY CLUB: “History and the Physical Environment: TheWe.'Uher a.s De.stlny.” Ida Noves Library, 7:30 p.m.. Dr. William F Petersen. NSA must act: UC delegatesBy LOIS JACOBS ond ED McGOWENThe Student Bill of Rights, by-law III of the National Student Association Consti¬tution, provides for an active program of civil liberties and academic freedom in educa¬tion. The bill has provisions for such positive action as: the right of every student toa college education, the right of student organizations to exist freely, the right of ex¬pression of any creed, the right of student and professor to conduct research, the rightof students to invite and hear speakers of their choice, the right to establish demo¬cratic stucient governments, the - - -right to petition for changes in cation forms for most colleges and The University of Chicago dele-curriculum or professors, and the '•i^iiversities still contain clauses nation will go to the national con-.■.ght of equal opportun.ty to en- wnton this U'e hopejoy these rights. So far only lip- ground, which form a clear im- livinir working fm-r,. f... ' ^, , .1. living, woiKing loice on eyervservice has been given these pro- pediment to unbiasecj selection andvisions by NSA. equal educational opportunity.Today, the right of all .students Until such obstruction.s are re-moved from education, NSA willto equality of educational oppoi- have fulfilled its purpose. Un-tunity and the right of all insti- (.jj some positive steps iiave beentutions to teach as they see fit is taken to effectuate the Studentplaced in constant jeopardy by a Bill of Rights. NSA will not havecritical political situation through- fulfilled its duty,out the world. State-subsidizedschools are subjected to state edu- campus.cational control such as book cen¬sorship, intimidation jof studentorganizations by state officials,and restrictions placed upon in¬structors, prohibiting them fromteaching what they believe. Appli-THEATRE TICKETSORDER IN PKRK01%ORBY TKI.KPHOWIMOMuseum 1677“VARSITY'*ATnoORH ORTH'S1311 E. 57th ST TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert R«*pairin9 for Ynur.4ufum»i %’«i<*olion1002 E. 63rd St.at Ellis THE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPpRi<:si<:?\Ts• IHYIYICERR• SHAMPOO• HAIR STVIJIVO• HAIRCtrmi%GSppriaUzing In1 ours iVopcfsMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57th St.MID 1808from London:NABOKOVThe Real Life of Sebostian Knight $1.75MARITAINArt and Poetry $1.35HULMESpeculations $2.85From New Directions:The Complete Cantos of Ezro Pound $5.00MW DOOR 000k SHOP1328 East 57th StreetPLAxa 6445 — 11 to 11KodakTOURIST CAMERA•k RIark and white* and full reeletr makinffk lietdak Ana.ston 105 nini. f A.5 len.s■k Flawh Ketdamatir .Shutter★ ISetsaiive Si*e — 2 Li x 3*/4 inehesKodak 35■k RIae'k and white 4»r fiill-ee»l<»r pieture.«i* €'orrec*ted Kodak AnaMtigmat f 3.5 lent!k Fla^h K«»daniatir Shutterk C'eeupled tiplit-field ranife finder•k lluiible-expo.sure pre%enti«»n; expe».*»ure eeaunterFINEST — FASTESTPHOTO FINISHINGON THE SOUTH SIDEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUECop]rfi|hi I94e, Licwtn at Mvau TtAeoco C'-Friday, July 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Ciyil Rights(Continued from poge 1). can only serve to divert theU of C students from an effectivefight for civil liberties. . . . Thefact remains that it is the Com¬munists who are under attack.”AVC charges Red controlThe Communist Club also an¬nounced that it would sponsor ameeting in the future at whichone of the defendants wouldspeak. They hoped that “campusorganizations and individual .stu¬dents will .ioin with us on thebasis of a consistent program tocombat red-baiting, guilt by asso¬ciation and political persecution”.The American Veterans Com¬mittee, which had originally beenasked to .ioin the Defen.se Com¬mittee. declined’ to do so on theground that the committee wasCommunist-dominated. It referredTHECHICAGO MAROOHDAVID S. CANTEREditorJOHN H. MATHISBusiness MonogerGERALD M. SCHERBAManaging EditorIssued weekly by the publisher.The Chicago Maioon, at the publi-ration office. .57(W South I'niverfltyAvenue, t'hicago 37. Illinois. Tele¬phones: Editorial Office. MlDway0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertis-ine Offices. MIDway 0800. Ext. 1,377.Distributed free of charge, and sub¬scriptions by mail, $1 per quarter. the matter to its Civil LibertiesCommittee headed by Jack Geiger.Challenge Smith Act.In a re.solution adopted by itsexecutive board, AVC said:“The recent indictment andarrest of 12 leaders of the Com¬munist Party of the U. S. callsfor concerted action by Americanliberals who, realizing that tortu¬ous and totalitarian policies arepursued by the Communists, main-tain the right of all advocates ofCommunism to speak in the freemarket-place of ideas.“. . . The indictment under theSmith Act is a questionable one,since that act, which makes ille¬gal the teaching and advocacy ofthe violent overthrow of the gov¬ernment, Is of doubtful constitu¬tionality. We call for a full andfair test of the constitutionalityof this act.”Need for liberal unionThe pre.sent American climateof hysteria and curtailment offree speech and free thought isdeplorable. It is to be hoped thatthe various political groups willforget their theoretical differ¬ences and unite in the sti*uggleto maintain civil liberties.Coeds switch dormsMoving day for all residents ofGreen and Beecher Halls to Posterand Kelly is August 8th. Thedorms are being vacated so thatthe stairca.ses may be enclosed toconform with fire departmentregulations.EVERY DAYSAILING\S.S.C1TY of GRAND RAPIDSFREE DANCING—Geo. Marthair$ Bandsi^ail over the blue Lake Michigan wateri. Dance tothe rhythm of George Marshall’s Orchestra — Loef 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 tor 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 reser¬vations necessary.AV.-S'"*®3}3N.MICHIG*NAVE.,CHICAGOOB\ ASK FOR FREE FOIOER STAl«7210ATTENTION!U of C STUDENTSMOONLIGHT CRUISE TICKETSIArt* Available At1. Information Office, Press Building2. Room 203, Miss Cook’s Office, Reynolds t’lubSpecial Sludent KalePer PerwRin Surprised at economicstability, Domar tells SF“The thing to be surprised at is not the instability oftion is offering the Great Books our economy but its stability,” was Evsey Domar’s conclu-Teachers Training Course. Aug- sion after reviewing “The Underlying Causes of Depressionsust 9th through September 10th, . •ati.ci •4.»»rri ^ • -o A^TTnin a Capitalist Society” Tuesday night in Breasted Hall.Mr. Domar accepted the Keynesian theory of over¬saving and under-investment leading to under-consumptionas the most plausible explanation.Qreat Books groupbegins leader trainingAs another step in the activeexpansion of its adult educationprogram, the Great Books Founda-at 19 S. LaSalle, Charles Strubbe,regional director of the Founda¬tion, announced this week. Regis¬tration is open to all interested inestablishing great - books discus¬sion groups within their own com¬munities.During the nine sessions Mon¬day and Thursday or Tuesday andFriday evenings from 7:30-9:30.approximately one - half of thereading material included in thefirst year’s Great Books Course,and techniques of group leader¬ship and organization will be cov¬ered. Among the instructors are:Charles Strubbe and John Har¬mon of the Foundation: and DanSmith, Abe Krash, and Wm. Har¬rison of the U. of C. He discounted our export trade asbeing an important factor since itrepresents such a small proportionof our total income. He also ab¬solved the government of blame incausing past depressions, but in¬dicated that they are deepened bythe inclination of state and localgovernments to reduce expendi¬tures after the depression oncesets in.Mr. Domar’s was the .second lec¬ture in a series sponsored by Stu¬dent Forum on “Maintaining Eco¬nomic Stability.” The next lec¬ture, on “The Role of Governmentin Maintaining Pro.sperity,” is.scheduled for August 10.The Student Forum lecture se-A campus committee supporting the candidacy of Prof.Maynard c" Kreuger for Co§e^ for. the Second Districtwas organized last Friday. Edith James was elected chair- admi.ssion charge. The last lectureIZFA meetsIZFA will hold its second Sum¬mer Quarter meeting on Wednes¬day, Augu.st 4, in the Ida NoyesTheatre at 8 p.m.Attorney Nathan D, Kaplan willspeak on “The Personalities inthe Government of Israel.”Mr. Kaplan’s long residence inEretz Yisroel, during which timehe .served as a member of the TelAviv Municipal Council, broughthim in close contact with most ofthe present-day Israeli leaders.Form campus group for Kreugerman; Bill Goldsmith will serve as secretary-treasurer.The committee is concentratingat present on securing the 15,000names needed to put Prof. Kreugeron the ballot. Teams of two go outthree times a day to solicit .signa¬tures, Students interested in help¬ing with the campaign are urgedto phone MUSeum 2920 and offer in the series will be on August 17.their services.On Saturday, August 7, thecommittee is throwing a party atBob Wolfson’s apartment, 5612Kenwood. A rally featuring Prof.Kreuger will be held on Friday,August 13. BuildingsLITERARY SERVICE1367 EAST 57TH STREET• TYPIIVC;• ^l4li:OC;RAPHlI^O• RESEARC HReasonable Rates Phone MUS. 0036 (Continued from page 1)Dorchester, property sold to Di a¬per and Kramer by the University.Ground-breaking for the cancerresearch building took place earlyin June. Of an estimated cost of$2,075,000, the Goldblatt BrothersFoundation has pledged $1,000,000.The hospital will connect with thewest wing of the University Clinics.AMI building ready on STlh St.Expanding upon an industryprogram of scientific researchtouching meat and other productsof the livestock and meat indus¬try, the American Meat InstituteFoundation has a three-story jobunder construction on 57th Street.It will house laboratories for bac¬teriology, biochemistry, nutrition,histology, and analytical andphysical chemistry studies.Something RefreshingsSomething WholesomeBOniED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THF COCA-COLA COMPANY 8YCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.ly4b, lh« v.oii. Cola CotnpoMy THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWc^ddingCandida1171 East 55thMIDway 44:TLearn to Donee NowTERESA DOLAIVDAIMCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.(Near Woodlown Ave.)GROUP LESSONSSun., Mon., Tues.. Wed., F'ri. 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—dav or eveningHours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Telephone Hyde Pork 3080iOCAl AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING60 YEARS OP DEPENDABLESERVICE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASfC FOR PRU ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISPhone BUTterfleld 671 1DAVID L SUnON, Pros*THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 30, 1948RIGOLETTO adeptly entertoifis King Francis ond his courtiers in theapproved monner of a court jester. The ployers ora (left to right),"Rigoletto," Michel Simon, "Francis I," Rossono Brossi, ond two courtiers.World Playhouse features Verdi'soriginal 'Rigoletto' by Scalera FilmBy ANDREW FOLDI‘‘The King’s Jester,” based upon the libretto of Verdi’sopera “Rigoletto,” is showing at the World Playhouse thisweek.Another of the “opera” films, the story is one of thebest opera liberetti in existence. The Scalera Film Companyuses the original libretto uncensored by Verdi’s contem¬poraries for political reasons, andthereby makes some of the lesslogical motivations of the operamore cogent.Verdi’s music is used as back¬ground, with the two big tenorand the one soprano aria sung byFerruccio Tagliavini and Toti dalMonte. Their singing is the weak¬est thing in the picture.Excellent photography and cos¬ tuming add to a well-planned anddeveloped filming. Michael Simon,who resembles Charles Laughtona little, turns in a magnificentperformance as the Jester. Hisbodily movements, gesticulationsand facial expressions are expert¬ly unified in one of the finest act¬ing jobs of the year.SPECIAL BUS TOURSTHURSDAY—AUGUST 5‘‘STATEVlIXE PENITENTIARY”—^Depart12:30 P. M.The modern opprooch fo the crime problem. See the cell blocks,recreation yards, furniture shgp, school rooms, oil against o bock*ground of green countryside. Lectures by prison staff members.5 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $1.99SATURDAY—AUGUST 7“SO THIS IS CHICAGO”—^Depart 1:30 P. M.Picturesque and note-worthy points from the lake to the stock yards,the gold coast to skid-row, with o grand view from Chicago's highestobservatory.4 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $2.25‘‘RAVINIA PARK CONCERT”—Depart 7 P. M.Ride the beautiful north shore route. Pierre Monteux conducts theChicago Symphony's next to last concert. Price includes generol od-mission.5 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $2.98All Tours Leave Mandel Hall—57th and University Aye.Reservations: Informotion Office (Press Bldg.)Varsity Theatre Ticket Service, 1311 E. 57th St.Or At Bus if Seats Still Available. Phone Orders: Coil Museum 1677,ENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENT9FOR OVER SIXTEEN, YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT^324 WOODLAWH AVIHUICLOSED WEDNESDAYS NEIGHBORHOODSCREENATTRACTIONSHARPER—5236 Harper Ave.July 30-31, “Naked City,” “Son ofRusty.’*Aug. 1-4, “Gung Ho,” “Eagle Squad¬ron.”Aug. 5, “Letter from an UnknownWoman,” “Fighting 69.”HYDE PARK—6310 Loke Park Ave.July 30, “Adventuress.”July 31-Aug. 1, “Possessed.”JACKSON PARK—6711 Vi Stony Is-July 30-Aug. 5, “I Remember Mama.”FROLIC—951 E. 55th St.July 30-31, “Naked City,” “014 LosAngeles.”Aug. 1-3, “Scudda Hoo Scudda Hay.”“Winter Meeting.”Aug. 4-5, “South of Tahiti,” “BuckPrivates.”LEX—1162 E. 63rd St.July 30-31, "Naked City,” “Old LosAngeles.”Aug. 1-3, “Winter Meeting,” “Letterfrom an Unknown WomanV*Aug. 4-5, “The Search,” “Wallflower.”MARYLAND—855 E. 63rd St.July 30-Aug, 5, “Dark Delusion,” "DeepWater.”PICCADILLY-1431 E. Hyde PorkJuly 30-Aug. 5, “Dp in Central Park,”“ I Remember Mama.”TIVOLI—6325 Cottage Grove Ave.July 30-Aug. 5. “Arch of Triumph,”“Corner Creek.”TOWER—1510 E. 63rd St.July 30-Aug. 2. “Homecoming,” “Ful¬ler Brush Man.”Aug, 3-5, “Big Punch,” “Four FacesWest.”WOODLAWN—1326 E. 63rd St.'July 30-31, “Jane Eyre,” "The Run¬around,” ”Bl<Midle*8 Holi¬day.”Aug. 1-t, “Brasher Doubloon,” “Sun¬down," “Kansan."Aug. 4-5, “Pillow to Post,” “It Hap¬pened on Fifth Avenue,”"Destiny.” Students for Wallaceshow Swiss-made filmAs a fund-raising move, Students for Wallace will showthe Swiss-made film, ETERNAL MASK, in Soc. Sci. 122 nextWednesday. An early sound film, ETERNAL. MASK is apsychological study of a doctor who feels guilt for thedeath of a patient during an experiment. The treatmentborrows freely * from the Expressionist tradition of theGerman silent films. Dialog is in —.German, with English subtitles. . .Showings are at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. nmUDSSo Ends Our Night is Docfilm’s ^ mcciselection for next Tuesday eve- Mr. Bert Boerner. head of thening. The cast includes Frederic uc Settlement House, will lead theSten, Margaret Sullivan, and Students Groups fifthGlenn Ford. The plot is based on discussion on Christianity and So-Erich Maria Remarque’s Flotsam, cial Action Thursday, August 5, atThe Communist Club announces 6:30 p.m. in Chapel House. Reser¬vations for the 6 p.m. dinnerWHAT DOESCHRISTIAN SCIENCETEACH?AttendChristian ScienceOrganization at theUniversityof Chicago— in —THORNDIKE HILTONCHAPEL•Tuesday^ August 37:30 P.lft,Af which you will hear testimoniesof healingm Christian Science a two - week postponement ofCrime ct Chatiment, due to resig- , ,. . .nation of its auditorium to the s^^^ld be made at Chapel House“Student Defense Committee.” by Wednesday.The Rev. Fr. Thomas B. Mc¬Donough and Miss Johanna Do-niat will deliver the Calvert Club’sChilderly Weekend lectures onJuly 30, 31, and August 1.'The bus is scheduled to leaveGym, the second square dance of from Calvert Club. 5736 SouthUniversity Avenue for Wheeling.a period of instruction will be held . . _ _ . ^ ^for those who would like to le*m ^or brush up on square dancing. At J*eturn about 10 p.m. <m Sunday.8 p.m., aided by a band, the actual The cost for the weekend willThe new date is Wednesday, Aug¬ust 11. There will be two showings,at 7:15 and 9:15.Squares danceSaturday night in Ida Noyesdancing will begin.The price has been raised to$.35 to cover the cost of the band,and refreshments will be sold.'The Summer Noyes Box isscheduled again for this Sundaynight in the Ida Noyes Patio. be $5.WANT ADSFor Yonr€or»iageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55th ST.Midway 4020 ROOM FOR RENT. Largs.Call HTD 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 Buslnesa Man¬ager of the Chicago MAROON, Midway0600, Ext 1577.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 Kim bark.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51sl Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. LEX TIIEATRK1162 EAST 63RD.AIR-CONDITIONEDSun. Mon. Tues., Aug. 1-2-3BEfTEMVISSf IN WARNER BF?OS. ncw successWl^MHTIHg— CO - HIT —Joan Fontain Louis Jourdan'^’LETTER FROM ANUNKIVOWN WOMAM”SUMMERBOOKSALE!WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St.Open Evenings — Monday, Wednesday, Friday GREGG COLLEGEA Sshool of Businass—Prafarrad byCollag# Man and Woman4 MaNTHINTENSIVE COURSESCCRETARIAL TRAININO FOR COLLEOISTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inteosire course—startiligJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININO•R^ular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Yesr. Catalog•Preaident. John Robert Creu. S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE*T W.b..h Am., CMms. im.,1.U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES