Top SSA pioneer, reformer succumbs to illnessThe first lady of the School ofSocial Service Administration, So*.phonisba P. Breckinridge, diedlast Friday at the age of 82, aiteran illness lasting five months.In 1920 Miss Breckinridge ledthe old Chicago School of Civicsand Philanthropy into the ex¬panding University of Chicago,returning to the school where in1904 she had been the first womanto receive a law degree.Active in many fieldsThe move was the first of itskind in the United States, but herefforts to treat Social Service Ad¬ministration as a science and pro¬ fession in a larger University weresoon copied by nearly every suchschool in the nation.Miss Breckinridge was a pioneerin social service work, and aleader in the fights for improvedconditions among juvenile delin¬quents, immigrants, and the blindand insane.A powerful influence. MissBreckinridge was instrumental inobtainiiig recognition of the needfor social work in the courts andCivil service protection of thecourt from political infiltration.A delegate also to the SeventhInternational Conference of Amer¬ ican States in 1935, Miss Breck¬inridge was a member of the boardof Immigrants Protective League,the American Association of Uni¬versity Professors, the AmericanEconomic Association, the Amer¬ican Political Science Association,and Phi Beta Kappa.Former student serves as deanIn establishing the school, she■insisted that her former student.Miss Edith Abbott, be made deanof the School. “A before B,” shesaid.Miss Breckinridge served asSamuel Deutsch professor of pub¬lic welfare administration in SSA, and was the author of the firstCase Book on Family Welfarework, published by the Universityof Chicago Press, and a collectionof Public Documents for SocialWorkers, dealing with Public Wel¬fare Administration. She was jointeditor with Dean Emeritus EdithAbbott of the Social Service Re¬view.Although she had been officiallyretired from the university since1933, Miss Breckinridge went dailyto her office in the Social Sciencebuilding until this year to answerher mail and to continue her cam¬paigns in social welfare legislation. Well-known compus figureNever robust, she weighed nomore than ninety pounds foryears, but her frail appearancewas deceptive. The sight ol“Brecky” struggling along a cam¬pus walk on a hot summer day.weighed down with an enormousarmful of books, impelled studentsto rush to her with offers of as¬sistance which were firmly re¬fused, even to permit anyone tohelp her with her coat. She wasrelentless with herself, never ad¬mitting in word or gesture thatthere is such p thing as weariness.University of Chicago, August 6^ 1948' 3 1Phy. Sci. student kills self;friends baffled over causeJerome D. Fisher, a student in the Division of the Physical Sciences and son ofAssociate Professor D. Jerome Fisher of the department of minerology, shot nimself todeath last Monday night in his home at 5639 Drexel Blvd. The motivation fot* the suicideis unknown since evidence about the youth’s mental state before his death is contradictoryand inconclusive.Fisher left three notes. One was addressed to Dr. William Smiley, a physician andlong-time friend of the Fisher family. In it he apologized for “the mess’’ he was making.E>r. Smiley stated that Jerome hadappeared to him to be entirely I • ■ • ■ ^ ## !• I“coni LTaddressed to his Psychiatric staff limil-edparents had not yet been opened ^when the MAROON went to press, DUT COIH P@T0llT. OoWKas they had just returned to the " ^ v- - ' * ' -city from New York. ' ' In an interview with Dr. Walter Hawk, Assistant Di-On the back of the envelope sector of Student Health, the MAROON got an evaluationof the psychiatric aid available to UC students,follows: “This isn’t sudden. I have “The students have the advantage of one of the bestbeen considering it for months. I medical services on any campus, as our doctors are mem-kinda wish I had done it then, bers Of the regular clinics and departments of BillingsI’m getting a little scared now.” Hospital.’’This would seem to belie the im- , , osvchiatric care are "Under the circumstances.” Dr.pression held by Fisher’s friends Dr Nathan A^r'and*^! Wdii^m Z, 1 can do. Of course we feel that the 4E menaces facultyquality: UC CouncilAs a result of restrictions imposed upon the facultyby the 4E contracts, the University of Chicago now occupiesa weak position in the competitive bidding for top facultymen in some areas. This fact was made known in a recentreport to the Committee of the Council of the UniversitySenate by the sub-committee on faculty salaries headed byPresident Ernest C. Colwell. The committee report is thelatest event in a long discussionIllness forceseditor to leavethat he had been in a normal Shanahan, both from the Depart-psychic state. It is ho^d that the of Psychiatry, the latter be-yet unopened note will reveal thereal reason for the suicide.This was the fourth suicideamong students at the University ing on hand in Student Healthfour mornings and four afternoonsa week. Two psychiatrists areavailable at all times, either Dr. student’s physical and mentalhealth is our responsibility, andwe are constantly on our toes. Butthe persoh who is planning suicideor murder keeps it pretty well hid¬den, and the evidence for suchpotentialities is not easy to dis-, , cern by the best psychiatrists. We01 Psycniatry. limited in our knowledgeStudents are encouraged to of the student’s past history, andcome either to Student Health or ij^y f^r as possible to get^ _ to the Coimseling Center, which is ^ny information we can. eithering well cared for by Mrs. Platt, by Prof. Carl R. Rogers, from other schools attended, theview appears in the adjoining problems. They are family physician, or relatives andcolumn followed up by long-term or short- friends.”term therapy, depending on their when asked about Jerome Fish-*i®eds. - er. Dr. Hawk commented, “I metIn all cases, however, entering him about four years ago duringstudents are ^required to undergo the admission^ physical examina-an initial routine physical exam- tion and he dropped in again forination by Student Health and are a checkup in 1946. As far as Icarefully studied for any signs of or* anyone could tell, his conductmental disorders or behavior was excellent and there seemed torently suffering from poliomyeli- aberrations when they are checked be no suspicion of any emotionaltis (infantile paralysis), officials passed from one physician to disturbances. His deathin recent months. In an attempt shanahan plus one other, or twoto find out what is being done to psycKiatrists from the Departmentavert such tragedies, the MA¬ROON interviewed the authoritiesat Student Health as to the facil¬ities available for psychiatric aidto students. A report of this inter-foiinNo polio threat:Student HealthAlthough six members of theUniversity community are ci^r- j^entalanother. was ashock to all of us who knew him.”Mystic musician plays tonightfor Astrologers^ Ball at Idaof the Student Health Service an¬nounced that there was no evi¬dence of an epidemic. “As a mat¬ter of fact,” said Dr. Beadenkopf,“the number of cases is fewer thisyear than at the same time lastyear.”Nevertheless, the University hasinstituted several precautionarymeasures. Laundry and garbage Mystical music master Jim Barclay will wave his wandunits in the pre-fab area between ^^gfore his eight assorted banshees at student Union’s next60th and 61st Streets and Drexel gxtravaganzt, the Astrologers’ Ball, tonight at 9:00 in Idaionr of S s?x victlms'lesid" IJe Noyes. Allen Jerrick ingenious practitioner of the celestebeing fumigated and extermina- will use his cunning to creat an effect of triple-decker Goodtors have been called in to rid the Humored bells. Held in atmosphere of soft music and mys-area of rats. All captured rodents ticism, the dance is expected to prove an astronomicalare being brought to Billings Hos-pital for examination and study, success. ...University swimming pools Heamur, a mystical fortune- which will be the climactic socialhave been ordered closed and stu- teller, will roll her crystal ball into event of the season,dents and faculty members are the library at Ida Noyes, there to In any event the SU dance de-urged to avoid unnecessary public play Nostradamus to all comers, partment is confident that allgatherings and physical activities Men will be furnished programs obstacles will be overcome and theresulting in overfatigue. in which to record the names of dance will prove even more suc-It was also announced that nose the girls they dance with. This cessful than the last one, whichand throat operations would not should enable them to get dates would be no mean accomplish-be performed during this period, to the August 21 summer formal ment. of the 4E contracts which hasbeen in progress since Novemberof 1946. The report was unani¬mously adopted by the Council.The committee summed up thecurrent situation as follows: TheUniversity holds a good competi-David S. Canter, the Chicago position on salaries at pres-MAROON’S hard-working, fast- *ent, but this position is not asthinking editor-in-chief resigned strong as it was five years agothis week to begin what he termed “"<5 ‘V® weakened in some areas^ , .... by restrictions imposed by the 4Ea good long rest at a hospital in contract. Con’ditions are quiteWinfield, Illinois. satisfactory in the upper salanA student in the Industrial Re- brackets, but inflation has createdlations department, the gangling, hardships for the lower-paid mem-six foot Chicagoan has been with faculty..e i- Emergency assistance urgedthe MAROON for over two years p^yguant to the sub-committeeand was elected as top man for report, the Committee made thethe Summer Quarter in a heated following recommendations: (Delection last Spring. During his Board of Trustees adoptperiod Of leadership Canter reor- “issSarc“ai?; ZZganized MAROON functioning and lower-salary brackets: (2) that therohtine so effectively that, largely policy of selective salary increasesthrough his efforts, the Fall Quar- on a merit basis be continued inter will see a semi-weekly paper to maintain a good competi-, tive position with other institu-with concreW preparations for fu- ,3,ture expartsions. on the cost of living for a profes¬sor in this neighborhood with aview to guiding the Central Ad-”My everlasting ^linistration in making salary ad-u-w - a. L -ij justments based on need; (4) thata survey be made of the opiniona daily newspaper faculty with respect tofor The University hardships caused by the 4E con-of Chicago!" tract and to offer suggestions forDAVID S. CANTER overcoming these handicaps; (55that the question of increasing re¬tirement benefits be studied.Contracts begun in 1944Before coming to the D. of C., The history ol the 4E contractDave was editor of the Wright is briefly as follows:College News, and before that was it was implemented in Januarjeditor of several labor organs with of 1944, the idea being that al?a combined circulation of close to i^oney made by faculty membersone million.Prominent as a political figureon and off campus. Canter, anagile, agressive debater, has been ^,,4 frina CIO legislative representative ^at Springfield, and is at present Fifteen students in the depart-.. . -v. _ o* ^ ment of Geography have left foractive in the campus Students-for „ -a four week field trip in the north--Wallace group. grn lakes region. The students.Hospital authorities pointed to who are taking Geography 366the fact that Canter had ignored August 2 under the directiona summons to report for routine Platt, professor incheck-up last year, and attributed ., . . The class plans to spend thehis condition to overburdening fj^st week at Ellison Bay, Wiscon-routine maintained for the last sin, and then move on to Emer-six years. son, Manitoba, Canada, whereGerald Scherba, Managing Edi- ^^1^ complete the trip. Whiletor, will succeed Canter for the are learning about geographicrest of the quarter. A student in ^1®!^ methods, the students arethe zoology department, Scherba well cared for by Mrs. Platt,has been with the MAROON for who cooks for the group and looksfour quarters and is a former everyone. The group isArmy newspaper editor. traveling by the department bus.and is camping out.. Ill department of Geology hasBookstore robbed planned two Ueld trips this sum¬mer. A five week trip to-Laramie,The University of Chicago Wyoming, last June and July wasBookstore was robbed by burg- part of an advanced course. Aboutlars who broke in through the ten students went on this trip,rear door sometime after the store where they studied field mappingclosed last Thursday night. About and lived in a joint camp spon-$50.00 was taken from cash regis- sored by the University of Wyom-ters in which small sums had been ing, Columbia University, and theleft overnight. . U. of C. (Confinud on page 2)Geography classPoge 2 V %THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 6, 1948alllUIVi/ Vllvijf/vlllvIU.( FROM A SIRIfS OF STATiMCNTS lY PftOMININT T0IA«0 FARFAIRS)j^nn /n my experience Liggett & Myert buythe best cigarette tobacco grown ... it’smild, sweet tobacco... the kind that’s on,' the good-smoking side.i’ve been smoking Chesterfields eversince I’ve been smoking. / like them be~cause / think they’re the best.TMACCO FARMCR, lAMY, N. CNext Week onQuadranglesTODAY—AUGUST 6PUBLIC LECTURE: “Poetry and Thinking,” Frederic Ives Carpenter, Classioe10, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m., “Society and Personality.”Otakara Machotk.Y.ALL-CAMPUS DANCE; Ida Noyes Hall. No dates necessary. 9-12 p.m., 50c.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting with Dr.Fred Wezeman. Ida Noyes, noon.SATURDAY—AUGUST 7OFF-CAMPUS TOUR: “So This Is Chicago.” Mandel Hall, 1:30 pm.OFF-CAMPUS TOUR: Ravinia Park Concert. Mandel Hall, 7 p.m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DANCE: 9-12 p.m.INTER-CHURCH DUNES PICNIC: Leave Chapel House 2 pm.SUNDAY—AUGUST 8UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockfeller Chapel, 11 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST- University Round Table, WMAQ and NBC Network,12:30-1 p.m.UNIVERSITY FORUM BROADAST: (Student Forum) WOAK, FM-98.3 me.,3 p.m., “Population and World Peace,” Phillip M. Hauser, Robert H,Mugge, Albert Mayer, and Evelyn Kitagawa. Moderator: Ned Chapin.SWIMMING PARTY: Outing for Int. House residents at Point, 4:30 p.m.CONCERT, UNIVERSITY CHOIR: Rockfeller Chapel, 8:30 p.m.NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes Patio, 8-11 p.m.CHAPEL SERVICE: Bond Chapel, 11 a.m.. Dr, James Luther Adams.MONDAY—AUGUST 9EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society): Block paintings by Charles Smith. Opendaily except Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday; 9 a.m.-12 m., Satur¬day: through August 12.PUBLIC LECTURE: Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m., “The Role of Profits in aPrice Economy.” J. Fred Weston.PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBS: Judd 126,8 p m., ‘ Political Issues of 1948.” Panel discussion with Curtis McDougal,William F. Ogburn, Richard Dailey.BADMINTON. TOURNAMENT: Ida Noyes Hall, 7-10 p m.OUTDOOR ART EXHIBIT: Hutchison Court, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., August 9-11.TUESDAY—AUGUST 10PUBLIC LECTURE: Social Science 122, 4 p.m., “mirnanism of the Renaissance:Rabelais' Humanism.” Jean Canu.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “Nurenberg Trails” and “We of West Riding.” SocialScience 122, 7:15 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: (Student Forum), Kent 106. 8 p.m., “The Role of Govern¬ment in Maintaining Prosperity.” Lloyd ,A. Metzer.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon, Ida Noyes, noon.WEDNESDAY—AUGUST 11PUBLIC LECTURE: (School of Business), Haskell Common Room, 3:30 p.m.,“The Core Curriculum and Business Ekiucation.” Harald G. Shields.PUBLIC LECTURE: Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. “Radiations and RadioactiveSubstances in Biology and Medicine, yses of Radioactive Substances in theTreatment of Diseases” (illustrated). Dr. James W. J. Carpender.PUBLIC LECTURE: Judd 126, 4:45 p.m., “Research Report: Some Aspects ofGroup Dynamics.” Herbert A. Thelen, chairman; Stephen M. Corey.COMMUNIST CLUB; Rosenwald 2, 7:15-9:15 p.m., “Crime et Chatlment.”THE COUNTRY DANCERS; Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m,THURSDAY—AUGUST 12PUBLIC LECTURE: Breasted Hall, 4 p.m., "The Spiritual Life for ModernMen - The Mdral Component of the Spiritual Life.” T. V. Snryth. 4E Contracts(Continued from poge 1)In outside activities of any kindshould be turned over to the Uni¬versity. In return the Universitywould pay higher salaries to thosemembers of the faculty who wereunder the contract.The explicit purpose was thatall faculty members should befreed from economic worries andthus be able to devote the fullfour quarters to scholarship andteaching. It is also widely believedthat one purpose of the contractwas to prevent faculty membersfrom capitalizing on their con¬nection with the University andearning money in activities of nobenefit to the University commu¬nity.The contract was made compul¬sory for all persons being admit¬ted to the faculty with the rankof assistant professor or aboveafter the date of its inception, orpromoted from the rank of in¬structor after that date. For allother faculty members it is op¬tional. 'Wrighf tub-committee formedDissatisfaction with the contractled to the appointment, in Novem¬ ber of 1946, of a sub-committeeheaded by Prof. Quincy Wright toconsider possible revision. Thiscommittee reported to the Councilin October of 1947 the followingrecommendations: <1) that the4E contracts be made optional forall faculty members; (2) that con¬tinuance of the 4E contracts becontingent upon the University’smaintaining a higher salary ratethan that of other schools.The first recommendation wa.srejected by the Council. Tlie sec¬ond was accepted and lei to theappointment of the present sub¬committee. ,Sponsor beach partyThe SSA Club and the SocialService Employees Union willsponsor a beach party next Sun¬day on the 55th street Promontoryfrom 3:30 p.m, to 9 p.m. The totalcost of the expedition will beseventy-five cents per person. Maroon horsehiderswhip optometristsThe Maroon Baseball team, le^by the capable Steve Borowitz’spitching beat the North IllinoisCollege of Optometry 4 to 1 lastMonday. It was rumored after thegame that the losing team of¬fered their services as optometriststo the umpires. The Maroon ba.se,bailers now have a creditablerecord of 4 wins and only 2 las.se.s,with four more games to play.LEX Tiie.t TKEAir-('onditioned1162 Eost 63rd Open 12:30;COLUMBIA PICTURFS pr«$««tsJANET BLAIR'— CO-HIT —Loretta Young•THE CRUSADES' ARE YOU INFORMEDONCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?AltendC'hri.stian SeienroOrj£«ni7.alioQ nl theUniversity of Chicago— in —THORNDIKE HILTON• CHAPELTuenday^ Auguai 107:30 P. ff.At which you will hear testimoniesof healingin Christion ScienceFINE BOOKS AT* BARGAIN PRICESSEE WHAT ^1.00 buys ★Driesen's BULWARKRUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAMTHE HILLS BEYOK'D by Thomas WolfTHIS HOUSE AGAINST THIS HOUSE.THE GOLDEN BOWL, by Feikemait SEE WHAT >1,49 BUYSCLARENCE DAY OMNIBUSMoughm's OF HUMAN BONDAGEUllmon's THE WHITE TOWERSteinbeck's THE WAYWARD BUSTHE HUCKSTERS by WokemonSEE WHAT >1.98 buys ★SELECTED NOVELS OF G. BERNARD SHAWCOMPLETE WORKS OF WM. SHAKESPEARETHE THORNE SMITH TRIPLETSSELECTED NOVELS OF HARRY JAMESMoughm's EAST AND WESTVit NOTHING OVER >3.95HARRY TRUMAN, PRESIDENTBailey's PATRICK CALLS ME MOTHERRichardson's MYSELF WHEN YOUNGWOMEN AS FORCE IN HISTORY by BeordFreeman's LEE'S LIEUTENANTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE THE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPPRESENT.S«• MAIVTCtiRE• KH4MPOO• HAIR• HAIR€UT11!%C>Specializing in1 oiirs AeecfsMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57th St.MID 1808THE MILLIONS/of COLLEGE STUDENTS‘WHO SMOKE CHESTERFIELDSISBELL’SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 5)st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy,1063 Bryn Mowr Aye. mK. J"I’LL MATCH CHESTERFIELDWITH ANY OF THEM.THEY’RE MILDER"WORLD'S GREATESTWOMAN ATHLETECofjfrif^ 194S, Uconr A Ifnu ToMoop■9^friday, Auguff 6; 1948 '_ aaartrftiaji' _ ■«THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 3Kreuger supporters seeksignatures; candidate to speakProfessor Maynard C. Kreuger will speak before a meet¬ing of the Kreuger for Congress Committee next Friday,August 13, at 4:15 in Rosenwald 2. His topic is: “A WayOut of the Political Dilemma of ’48.”Professor Kreuger is running as an independent can¬didate from the Second Congressional District. His campussupporters are completing their drive for the 15,000 signa¬tures needed to place him on the ballot, with the final pushscheduled for next weekend. In- ::terested. students are urged to of protesting the draft, includingphone MUS 2920 and offer their civil disobedience. The remainderservices. of the evening will be devoted toAn extensive program of social half a barrel of beer and numer-and political activities is being ous soft drinks,planned by the Committee for the IZFA plans chalutz dayFall Quarter. IZFA is conducting a “chalutz”NAACP drives for members day with Palestinian singing andThe U of C chapter of the dancing, Sunday at the ZimringNAACP is beginning a petition farm in Lombard, Illinois. Inter¬campaign in support of the bills ested students are asked to callon civil rights, price control, and Dan Zimring at FAI 3232 beforepublic housing now before the 6:30 p.m..special session of Congress. A Discuss ’48 political issuesmembership drive is also planned A panel discussion on “Politicalfor the week of August 9-13. Is.sues of 1948*” with Curtis Mc-AVC rolls out the barrel Dougal, Progressive Party candi-AVC Is Holding its second meet- date for Senator from Illinois,Jng of the Summer Quarter on Prof. William F. Ogburn of theAugust 12 from 7:30 to 10 in the Sociology Department, and Statebasement of the Beta hou.se, 5737 Sen. Richard Dailey, will be heldUniversity. There will be a .short Monday, August 9, at 8 p.m. inprogram centering around means Judd 126. Adams preaches SundayThe Reverend Jomes LutherAdams, professor of religious ethicsin the federated theological facultyof the University of Chicago, .willpreach on "The Holy .Ground ofDemocracy" at the morning wor¬ship services, 11 o.m. Sunday inRockefeller Memorial Chapel.LEWINResolving Social Conflicts $3.50camusThe Plague $3.00MEISTER ECKHARTA Modern Translation .$3.00And from England:CORNFORDPlato's Cosmology $4.25m DOOR ROIIk SHOP1328 East 57th Street. PLAsa 6445 — 11 to 11 Student UnionEventsPrizes will be handed out, cour¬tesy of the .Games Dept, of SU,to the winners of the badmintontournament to be held on Monday,Aug. 9, in the Ida Noyes gym.One can enter by signing up eitherat the main office of Ida Noyesor at the Reynolds Club bulletinboard by^ August 8.Students to ship outSU is sponsoring an all-day boattrip on Saturday, Aug. 14, from9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dancingand other entertainment will beprovided free of charge for thosestudents who have bought tickets.These are on sale at Miss Cook’soffice in the Reynolds Club andaLso at the SU office. ThroughWedne.sday, Aug. 11, the ticketswill be available at the reducedprice of $3.00. The group - willleave Ida Noyes at 8:15 a.m.Squares danceThe last square dance of the.summer quarter will be held onSaturday, Aug. 14, from 8 to 11p.m. at the Ida Noyes gym. Spe¬cial instruction for beginners isheld at 7:30.Propose record albumLeonard Pearson, chairman ofthe Album Committee of SU, ispreparing to poll students oncampus to determine their views Woodlawn civil rightsgroup plans fall campaignThe Woodlawn Democratic Citizens group met Tues¬day at their office on 6346 Ingleside Ave to view the civilliberties situation in the area and to map plans for futureaction. Representatives of the Committee on Racial Equalityand the newly formed Woodlawn American Veterans Com¬mittee were also present at the meeting.A community-wide meeting was tentatively scheduledfor the middle of September, andthe group ha« decided on a pub- I IT arrUciacHrlicity campaign to reach Wood- ' UllClb 60.0.1651 a MIClawn residents and gain support mpivhpm kfX/ Fliotfor its program, which emphasizes •'Iayil6m tJy LllOJIdemocracy in the community and “Murder in the Cathedral” byopposes recent efforts to bar racial t. S. Eliot, University Theater’sand religious minorities from en- only production of the quarter,tering Woodlawn. presented on August 13,Another meeting was set for 8 14 and 15, Production takes placep.m. Tuesday at the group head- in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m., andquarters and Chairman Ed Hoi- tickets may be purchased at thelub extended an invitation to all door for 50c.interested University students to ^ combination of poetry andattend. Further information. Hoi- prose, the play is based on thelub said, could be obtained by call- ^tory of the murder of Thomasing Dor. 2378 evenings. a’Becket, Archbishop of Canter-Students already a part of the bury, on December 29, 1147. Agroup include: Hillel Black, l^lvelyn chorus of six women provide theHarris, Paul Lerman, Dorothy w'ork wdth a new medium of ex-Leiber, Maria Kende, Taber Jenk- pre.ssion. Background music willins, Harvey Miller, Milt Mo.sko- be sung without accompanimentwitz, Naomi Shakow, Charley by Styrk Orwal, a member of theStanley, and Miriam Baraks, University Choir.on the proposed phonograph al¬bum project. An album to consistof three records of U of C songsto be recorded by several vocalgroups on campus is the AlbumCommittee’s goal. It is expectedthat the album will cost $3.00. AMinquiries and suggestions concern¬ing the album should be addressedto Le/iny Pearson and left at theSU office. THECHICAGO MAROONIs.<(iied weekly by the publisher.The Chicago Maioon, at the publi¬cation office, 5706 South University.4venue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Tele¬phones: Editorial Office, Mil) way0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertis¬ing Offices, MIDway 0800, Ext. 1577.Distributed free of charge, and sub¬scriptions by mail, $1 per quarter.For That ^^Second Wind’’/^Pause for Refreshment WOODLAWN CO-OPN.E. Corner 58f‘h and WoodlawnGIVES THE BEST IN EATING!' itir-kifkifkEXCELLENT FOODprofessionally preparedLOWEST PRICESnon-profit, Consumer-ownedCONVENIENT . . .s mid-campus; flexible schedules ’ -SERVING ALL MEALSfrom Mon. Breakfast through Sot. LunchHHemhershtp Investment $5^ Fully RefundableJOIN TODAY and Eat in YOUR OWN Cafeteria! U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESfor it either way,«. hathtrade-marks mean the same thing,BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1948, Tha Coca-Cola Compony WHiN YOU WANTREALLYROOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTtFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSaBCOMMENDBD BY DUNCAN HINBBCOLONIAL RESTAURANTi324 WOODLAWN AVIHUBOLOSID WBDNISOAYS TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherKxp^ri Repairhtg for YourAutumn Vacation1002 E. 63rd St.at EllislOCAL AND lONO DISTANCE HAULING•’ 60 YEARS or DEPENDABLESERVICE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISPhone BUTterfleld 671 1DAVID L. SUTTON, Pros. < rPoge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 6, 1948Religious group studies BOOKS and READINGnror^nca^tinn methodoboierWJI wa ORPHEUS. A Symposium of the Arts. Edited by John Lehmann. Vol. I. London, John Leh-A project to improve the presentation of religious man, 1948. 12 shillings, 6 pence.broadcasts is being carried forward here by the Federated Bulfinch, Orpheus made tiees move and softened 1’his reviewerThPnlo^rirai Seminaries of the Universitv of Chicago and Lehmann’s collection of European (mostly English) stones, poems, andTheological Seminaries ol the university oi unicago ana critical essays on literature, art, the drama, and ballet, will succeed in moving firmlvthe Joint Religious Radio Conimittee of New Yo^, stated mooted critics and hard-hearted readers to more than very low huzzas. Whether this isRoss Snyder, Dean of the Chicago Theological Seminary because of the editor’s taste or of the sparse pickings the non-American arts-provide thesetoday. postwar days is’ not readily ap- —‘ Thirty - five students from 'students include those on scholar- parent. plotted short story by Ivan Bunin, post-Elizabethan poetic dramaCanada, China, Korea, Siam, ships in radio given by their re- jf ^ot distinguished by any and several brief essays on poetry. Nicholson, as insular as- most nfthe other contributors to “Or-Siamthe Philippines and the U. S. spective Protestant denominations, peaks of creatTve achievement, the best of which is “The Manare studying together in a re- instructors in the Workshop in- however, this first of a promised Who Learnt to Walk Naked,” a „ . ^ __ .ligious radio workshop to solve in- Snyder. Ev- annual series does possess a great highly concentrated and signifi- Pheus. ignores the rather impor-dividual problems in script-writ- ^ Parker, of the Joint Re- deal of variety. There are poems cantly revelatory study of Yeats— tant work of such non-Englishmening and program presentation, .Radio Committee of New by such, luminaries as Edith Sit- written by Lehmann himself. as Maxwell Anderson and Archi-Clifford C. Durr. well. C. Day Lewis, and Louis xwo well-written pieces high- Playwrightingreligious radio work, Federal Communications MacNeice, a hitherto untranslated fUg section on the theatric ^ verse.- - ■ and very dramatic if obviously 'X Peter Broo^ producer ^ o^ As a final word, John Lehmannmany Stratford-on-Avon presen- ^ congratulated on one spe-leaders in religious radioothers are preparing to establi^ Con^Won'new stations abroad and in thiscountry.Among the students is Rev.George Bell, former guerilla eaderin the Philippines, and at p. esentdirector of the station owned bythe Cillimon Institute there. Other THE MUSIC STANDFOR RESULTSUm Tk«CHICAGO MAROONCLASSIFIED ADS(To place a Classified Ad, callMidway 0800, Ext. 1577) By ANDREW FOLDISunday’s Choir Concert, at 8:30 p.m. in Rockefeller thetations, makes very reasonable and attribute of his anthologypersuasive his feelings a n e n t which should gladden many“Style in Shakespeare Produc- Unlike its American ana-tion,” attacking particularly the 1®®^®®*, ^he Seaver “Cross - Sec-current vogue for Shakespeare as ’ the MacLaughlin “New Di-Elizabethans really played sections,’ and so on, this bookhim — with the Laurence Olivier contains no avant-garde gibberish,Chapel, be Gerhard ^hroth^final ap^arance ^ con- j-y--jy-Vicit target J>*venile Joyces, somewhatductor. The genial to^tor of tlt« Umywsity^ Tmc B “remark Thefteins or caUow Cummingses. In-mgChlcagOforSt. Louis Where he ha^b^n appoint^ con- worthwhile essay in this portion deed, just about ail ol “Orpheus,"ductor of the St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra and the St. “Orpheus” is “The Poet Needs poetry, makes sense!Louis Civic Chorus. ' an Audience,” by Norman Nichol-The concert on Sunday will be highlighted by a per- son. This is concerned with theopportunities afforded to the poetSTORY AND CLARK spinrt for ^leexcellent condition. Call Roberts, ken.7086.COTTAGE for rent. Modern, Sept., Pri¬vate beach, ^ Lake Michigan, Woods.Fireplace, Plano, Write A. B., Covert,Michigan. formance of Bcwih’s **Actus Tragi-The Cantata along withcus.' most recent appearance having by the modem poetic drama, opbeen at the Spring Festival when portunities for creating an audi-classical organ selections, played they were heard in Bach’s “Magni- ence from a theater-going publicby Fred Mariott, will comprise the ficat.” which is greatly prejudiced againstentire second half of the programThe first half is devoted toFOR SALE Typewriter, L.c. Smith, up- shorter selections. The programright, elite typie, 12-inch carriage, per¬fect condition. Kenwood 6061.FOR SALE Seven Room House in Bev¬erly Hills, Four Bedrooms, l‘,2 baths.Natural Fireplace, Fruit Trees, Pool inyard. Lot 50 feet by 125 feet, Immediateoccupancy, $16,000, Phone Hilltop 0338.EXCHANGE small furnishedapartment Two blocks from Universityof Wisconsin for West side Chicagoapartment. Write L. A. Emmert, 659Mendota Court, Madison, Wisconsin.WANTED—One bedroom apartment. Ifdesired, can exchange for similar InDetroit, MLss Mary Roe, c o ComptonAdvertising Inc., 59 East Van Buren St.,Chicago 5, Ill.SWAP—BOSTON APT. 2 rooms, heat,hot water, refrigerator, furnished, porch,20 min. from 8 Universities. Expectantparents need 2-3 room apt. near Uni¬versity of Chicago. Write or Wire:Arnold Levin, 26 Greylock Rd.. Bright¬on, Mass.SIX CUSHION DAVENPORT and twocushion chair for sale, reasonable. .CallPlaza 2666.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 Kimbark. opens with the Kyrie from Ockeg-hem’s “homme arme.” Then fol¬low, in order, “The peoples praisethe Lord” by Gallus Dressier,“Plorate filii Israel” by Carissimi,“O God in thy true word” by Wal-lakeside ther and “My soul, now bless ThyMaker” by Bach.Four of the five soloists of -theoccasion are familiar figures, theirFor VourCorsageMITZirS FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55th ST.Midway 4020SPECIAL BUS TOURSTomorrow — Saturday, August 7This Is Chicago’’ Depart 1:30 P. M.An unusually informative survey tour of Chicago's business, culturaland scenic highlights—From the Gold Coast to “Bock of the Yards"—from Michigan Avenue's "Magnificent Mile" to West Madison Street'sflop house oreo.4 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $2.25‘^Ravinia Park Concert” ^ Depart 7:00 P. M.50 mile round trip along Chicago's beautiful lake front. "Music underthe stars" by Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux conducting.Price includes admission to concert.5 Hour Tour—Price Inc. Tax $2.98All tours leave Mandel Hall — 57th and University Ave.Reservations: Information Office (Press Bldg.)Varsity Theatre Ticket Service, 13 H E. 57thOr at bus if seats still available. Phone orders: Museum 1677BOOK SALE!Savings up to 60 VOArt Books - Labor - Soc. Sci.Psychology - Economics - ImportationsBelleslettres - Fiction - Etc.QUADRANGLE BOOK SHOP1617 E. 55th Street BUT. 3939<-HOURS: 10 TO 10 DAILY — f TO 10 SUNDAY THEATRE TICKETSORDER IN PERSONORRY TEIjEPHOMINGMuseum 1671“VARSITY”ATWOODHOKTH\S1311 E. 57tk STLAKE PARK I//////\/LAUNDRYfine dry cleaningCASH AND CARRYSave 20% - 30%5466 Lake Park Ave.SAILING ••EVERY DAY” AT 9:30 A.M.S.8. CITY of GRAND RAPIDSFREi DANCING—Gee. Mertke/I't BendCCjail 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, comfortable staterooms — Nearly threehours ttshore for swimming, golf, fishing and sightsee¬ing — A whole vacation packed into one glorious daY*Pack a lunch box ... Get up e party and gol No reeer-vations necessary.333 M.MICHIGAN AVI., CHICAGOASK FOR FREE FOLDERIlNE STAie7210ss CITY of GRAfVD RAPIDSATTENTION!U of C STUDENTSMOONLIGHT CRUISE TICKETSAre Available At '_1. Information .Office, Press Building2. Room 203, Miss Cook’s Office, Reynolds ClulSpecial Student Rate00I Per PersonTICKETS FOR ALL-DAY BOAT TRIP9:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday, August 14$3.00 if purchased before ThEirsdayAt R. 203 Reynolds Club/ Information Officeor Student Union Office, 2nd fl., Ido Noyes THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandidii1171 East 55thMIDway 44£'tLeorn to Dance NowTERESA DOLAIYDANCIIYG SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.(Near Woodlawn Ave.)GROUP LtSSONSSun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. andSat. Evenings at 8 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar¬rassment—Just you and a competentsympathetic instructor. Your progressis sure.Private lessons anytime--day or eveningHours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Telephone Hyde Park 308CGREGG COLLEGEA School of Husiness—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININO•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director. Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE.7 .. W.fc..li iU... CM.... S,