SU formal danceAug. 21 at IdaThe summer formal dance,scheduled for August 21, climaxesthe Dance Department’s success¬ful summer season. Ida NoyesPatio and lobby will serve as thesetting for the gala event. At¬tendance at the two previous frol¬ics, Christirias in July and TheAstrologer’s Ball, hit the 800 mark,and Student Union heads hope theformal will draw even more rev¬elers.Decorations provided by JeanNeedelman promise to be moreelaborate than those of last year.The scene will be set with a coolfountain and waterfall. University of Chicogo, August 13, 1948 MAROON writes "30”Witk this issue the MAROONstaff shuts ‘ down its presses andheods underground to dodge theheat and prepare the trunk-sizedFall Orientation issue which willappeor on September 28.Education depU loses top faculty groupChicago fails on NSA;delegate points fingerTommy Parker, long a favoriteat C-dances, brings his ten-piece By MILT MOSKOWITZ, Delegate-Electorchestra to supply rippling* When the National Student Association convenes dur- j, cronbach, Assistant professorrhythms. Parker’s orchestra is re- jng the last week of this month at the University of Wis- education- Viraii e Hprripkmembered as one of the two at the consin campus, the School which spearheaded the early nrofp^nr nf'47 Wash. Prom and the band at xtoa rrriu uL associate professor of Education,the spring formal. P ^ a ^ f working in the field of elementaryunrepresented by official delegates and will not be included , .. ^ tt •instead of the u^al -Cokes official membership of the body. edueation: Chester Hams, assist-thirsty dancers WIU be supplied there is a little matter of $350 standing P™fessor of Education, exam.With punch in the form of ginger- , . . a.,, tt • °ale flowing over orange ice. There way. This sum ^ Ihe Uni-xr’e XTC A riiiaac xirnmn U70C With the departure of five top men from the Educa-‘tion department, the University may be forced to relinquishits long-endisputed position of leadership in the field ofeducational research, the MAROON learned this week.The five men are; Stephen M. Cory, professor of Edu¬cational Psychology, Director of Audio-visual instructionand Dean of Students in the Social Science division; LeeColwell mumover 4E aidwill be a small fee, as usual. versity’s NSA dues, which wassupposed to have been paid by theDress is formal for women, but first of August. Only schools whichoptional for men. Bids for the have paid their dues may partici-dance, which will be held from 9 pate in this year’s convention,to 12 are $2.00 per couple and may Non-dues paying schools will bebe purchased at the door. a' Becket gets hisin Mandel tonite Despite MAROON efforts toiner and research consultant for learn what steps, if any, the Uni-the University’s Lab school, and versity has taken to alleviate fac-Nelson B. Henry, professor of Edu- hardship cases. Pres. ErnestC. Colwell refused to issue anycation, w-ho has retired.Leave for belter jobsCorey will leave at the end ofS. Eliot’s free verse play, the summer quarter for Columbia, onHavighurst hitspeace-time draft statement or even commentthis situation.A report issued by the Univer-allowed official observers however. rp g Eliot’s free verse play, the summer quarter for Columbia, s subcommittee on faculty sal-U. of C. students voted by a “Murder in the Cathedral,” Uni- while Herrick, who left at the end maroonratio of 9 to 1 last fall to affiliate versity Theater’s only production of the Spring Quarter, is at the cases facultv members were unwith the National Student As- of the quarter, takes place at 8:30 u.V. „ . i., 4.V, „ i. • ui. • -Mr ^ tt„ii University of Wisconsin where he der financial hardships due to in-sociation. Subsequently, the cam- tonight in Mandel Hall. wx,pus sent delegates to the Illinois College student John Stevens, joined by Harris, at the t P yRegional ^ Convention and also who plays the part of a priest, is end of this quarter. Cronbach will L ^ ,elected six delegates to the na- director. Others in the cast in- join the recently reorganized edu- rpnnrf on Julv *>0 rpcommendant.-conscr.p. convention. elude Robert^ Carter _ and Jdward cation department at the Univer- ‘d ■Tmmedtei emergen^Ts^tIS tance especially in the lower sal¬ary brackets.” The report wasProf. Robert J. Havighurst, co-chairman of thetion movement in Chicago, at- Meanwhile the little matter of Asner, who alternate in the role THinni*! in tbP fallUcked the peace-time draft bill dues was conveniently forgotten of Archbishop Becket. Earle Lud- o s n i le lai.at a meeting last Wednesday, Au- by Student A.ssembly. which was gen and Roger Kovach priests. Professor Cronbach, who „ unanimously adopted by the Com-irust 4 at which he spoke on the responsible for raising the money. James Barnes, a neiaia ano a working on teacher training, says mittee of the University Senate.*peL.! of the omft ^W ” 1 o Tuo ‘^at he is leaving simply because President Colwell is chairman of•Repeal oi the Draft Law. froaenrv Ha «;tv pf forts this Rhoda and Jerome Steiner who or-./the SA treasury. Hasty eiiorts tms kn;„v,4.s and temotprs The of a “better job at Illinois.” In- this subcommittee.The Campus Committee against summer to raise the balance have Play knights ana tempters. ^ j • i.i, u i.* • u i.Conscription is fighting for repeal »» failed- Canteibury are played eluded m the better job. however, UrtllfP SPripCV J 4.vx f fv, Norris, Joanna Redfield, is a promotion to associate pro- rOrLim IGCTUl© 501165of the law, and strategy to achieve It may be remembered that the ^enora Gold, Nita Baron, Jean tessor with a substantial increase 4.x e,.av4 T.iacrJcwthat goal was discussed. Including MAROON chided Northwestern stockman and Marjorie Gordon. w f th t t th t DCXT 1 UeSQdyletters to congressmen, and pre- students last fall for refusing to Tickets for the prodimUon, J” ^ ® .oiT-* Edward C. Banfield, Instructorscriptions for voting. ’ affiliate *lth-NSA. '^h'ch win also be presented-Sat- the Unive.sily of Chicago cant i„urday and Sunday nights, cost 50c offer equivalent salaries under the student Forum lecture seriesf ^ w at the door. The box office opens 4e contract.” Commenting on the on Economic Stability next Tues-Q^QYW}QQ(XtlOTt fov 652 ocfjt# 2^ ® fact that he is not alone in leav- day at 8 in Kent 106. He willp.m. Seats are unreserved.College enrollment drops knights hu hcl ing the University this quarter,the UC graduate said that in each speak on “Political and Social Im¬plications of Economic Planning.’^Previous lectures in the seriesdeparted. Prosperity.”case the University is not meet- i„eiuded. Bert P. Hoselitx speak-The University of Chicago Round ^^8 its financial competition in the “Domestic and Interna-Chicago’s total enrollment remains static at the end Table this week presents a discus- ° ® ucation. tional Consequences of a U. S.of the Summer Quarter, with seven divisions awarding de- sion of “The Politics of inflation.” Depletion of the department be- Depression”; Evsey D. Domar onerees to 652 students and the College preparing for approx- Participants include Charles O. gan last year when no new ap- “Causes of Depression in a Capi-, nnn ^11 ^ Hardy. Fi-ank W. Fetter and Roy pointments in the field of higher talist Society”; and Lloyd A. Metz-imately 900 new applicants m the fall. education were made, despite the ler who spoke on ‘■The Role ofThe Law School and the College, the only two depart- The broadcast may be heard at fact that faculty members had Government in “Maintainingments not joining in this quarter’s convocation, will gradu- 12:30 p.m. on Sundayate their summer “seniors” in December.Convocation for September’s lege list has 2000 names to date,graduates will be held in Rocke- subject to more or less adjustmentfeller Chapel on Thursday, Sep- before official registration,tember 2, instead of September 3 The temporary academic emer-as previously announced. gency caused by an influx of vet-Paul G. Hoffman, trustee of the erans is still critical. The Divi-University and chief of the Eco- sions especially are unable tonomic Cooperation Administration cope with all qualified petitioners,(ERP), will speak to the students and enrollment in all schools onnow completing their work toward 4-^^^eight degrees. The title of his ad- swollen 1947 state, with 8400 stu-dress has not been announced. Mr. dents.Hoffman, a student at the Uni- Hold advance regislroiionversity in 1908-09, is now presi- Registration for the fall quar- Students* activities surveyedexpert hits survey's weakness:warns about tabulation errors To test campus reaction to pres¬ent extra-curricular activities, andas an aid to future planning, theStudent Activities Survey Com¬mittee recently mailed question¬naires to a random sample of 840By David Broyles students in the College, Divisions,Is the sample adequate? Are the questions valid? and Professional Schools,ter may be done in advance, in These are the two basic factors determining the validity An outgrowth of the pow-wowsthe office of the appropriate dean, Student Activities Poll, according to Gordon N. Con- sponsored by Student Union last4:30 on the following days: Busi- nelly of the National Opinion Research Council. year, the survey Committee is anHumanifi 1 dprvirp Mpdi ^uman- Though the SClection of students was, as far as possi- independent organization, spoil-cal, Physical Sciences. Social Sell log^al^Scho^k! Au^ S™“oi ^ random sample, the replies are likely to be weighted s«red by, andjecelvtag financialences. and Federated Theological social Service, Aug. 30-Sept. 3: according to personality types. It is expected that gripersfoXre“c« “?h“i:_i. — J >4. 4.u^ Sci, Aug. 30 bept. 3.... willing to return the form. ManyNew, students may register indent of the Studebaker Corpora¬tion.Condtdales from many deparlmenisBusiness, Biological Sciences,tative list now on record at the support from, Dean Bergstresser’soffice.in its favor. In addition, the ad- The survey deals with five ma-vantages of the fee are summed jor questions; how the studentup at the expense of arguments spends his free time; how he wouldagainst it, and the answer is like to spend it; what improve-Registrar’s Office, the degrees and or at Central Registra- active students willnumber of candidates for each are 25-27, in Bartlett probably not feel called upon toas follows: Bachelor of Arte and Gymnasium, from 8:30-12 and express their preference.Sciences, 56; Master’s, 389; B.L.S., . 15 reDor^ine first to rm.- .r ^ i w 1 * therefore somewhat set up.6; B.S.S., 3: M.B.A.. 91; B.D.. 1; HaU f^r th^ numlSriiS ^M.D. 2, and Pl^., 94. This in- instructions. Late ^®stions in particular. The ter Quarter of last what is the student’s opinion re¬formation will be in a constant registration should be done with first asks how the student feelsstate of revision until all examina¬tions are over. ments can be made on Orienta¬tion Week; what features of stu-In asking students to remember dent publications are read: and,ck to the Winter Quarter of last what is the student’s opinion re¬year, the way is left open for for- yarding the proposed activities fee.the appropriate dean. Changes in towards the University to guage The 840 students polled wereC0II.HK .how. earollmeet l.» S froTthe* dean of studeX J!’® ‘““'a'' emphasize chosen from different departmentsvt A ^ ^ A ^ o .J;* tion program. Answers will prob- , . , in proportion to their percentagelast year’s successes. student body. A re-Nevertheless, with the excep- turn of at least 350 is expected bytion of a few ambiguous questions, Anne Gate.s, in charge of analyz-Red - blooded American youth, office, taken to the Registrar, with . .a , xi.aflame with a passion for learn- the student’s coupon.* ably r^eived from tho^ whoing, has forsaken the University Begin classes 28th *1"® dissatisfied far out of theirCollege to the tune of a 15 per Tuition may be paid within the true proportion. - xu x- • .a u in«rcent drop from last year’s fall en- registration period, or in case of In the second question, which • the questionnaire was approved by g e ts.rollment of new students. The Of- late registration, the day after deals with the proposed activities Mr. Connelly as being a fairly Results of the poll are expectedfice of Admissions gave an ap- such registration. Otherwise, a fee, the proportion*of those active valid sampling, provided that the to be available by fall to studentproximate figure of 900 entering fine of $5.00 is imposed. Classes in extra-curricular programs will results are tabulated accurately organizations and faculty mem-collegemen, and the aggregate col- begin on September 28. undoubtedly give a biased view and without bias. bers.Starrin9 os BAB£ RUFH inTHE BABE RUTH STORYA ROY DEL RUTH PRODUCTIONAN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE( FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)I / am. at the auction galea practically8^9)1^11,], every day and Liggett & My era buythe beat cigarette tobacco grown inthia aection.' / am a Cheaterfield amoker. So putW me down for that. It ’« a good cigarettejp I and / like it.J^.y‘ YARMeA'WINnTHE MILLIONS of COLLEGE STUDENTS-WHO SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS2 the CHICAGO MAROON ' Friday, August 13, 1948ACP All-American, 1945, 1946, 1947GERALD M. SCHERPA JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business MonogerMIRIAM BARAKSMonaging Editor''Issued weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffite, 5T0€ South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, MIDway 0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, MlDway 0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, fl per quarter.EXECUTIVE EDITORS: David Broyles, Art Dubinsky, Joan Gansberg, HerbHalbrecht, Cynthia Hendry, Betty Jane Stearns, Andrew Foldi, EugeneDu Fresne, Rosaline Biason, A1 Whitney, Geraldine Byrne. Robert Blatt,Adaleen Burnette. Coral Matthews, Ruth Sterling, Matt Holden, Ray Strauss.Marion Peterson, Betty Meyer,* Mivi Erman, Joyce Holmes.BUSINESS STAFF: Jack McCarthy, Alfred West. Ed Strickland, John M. Sharp,William Ballard, Charles Rosen, Harold Jones.Calendar of eventsTODAY, AUGUST 13PUBLIC LECTURE; “The Image of Man in Greek and Roman Art; Man theMeasure of Things,” Prof. Peter Blanckenhagen, 4:30 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122,UNIVERSITY THEATRE: "Murder in the Cathedral.” Mandel Hall, 8.30 p.m.,50 cents.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; Meeting with Mr..Torsel, IdaNoyes, noon.MAYNARD KRUEGER: “A Way Out of the Political EMlemma of 1948,” 4.15pjn., Rosenwald 2.N.AACP; Gabfest, Ida Noyes. East Lounge, 7-10 p.m., 25 cents.SATURDAY, AUGUST 14UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “Murder in the Cathedral,” Mandell Hall, 8 30 p m.,50 cents.BOAT TRIP TO BENTON HARBOR: 9:30 a m., $3 00,SQUARE DANCE: 8 p m., Ida Noyes, 35 cents.SUNDAY, AUGUST 15UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: President Ernest C. Colwell, II a.m.,RADIO BROADCAST; University Round Table, WMAQ and NBC Network,12:30-1 p.mCARILLON RECITAL: Frederick Marriott, 7;30 pm.. Rockefeller Chapel.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “Murder in the Cathedral.” Mandell Hall, 8 30 pm,,.50 cents.NOYES BOX: 8 to 11 pm. Ida Noyes.VIENNESE WALTZING; 8 pm.. Int. House, 15 cents.MONDAY, AUGUST 16PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Image of Man in Greek and Roman Art: Man andDestiny,” Prof. Peter Blanckenhagen. 4:30 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB: “A Critique of Contemporary Trends in BiblicalStudies,” Prof. Chester C. McCown, 7:30 p.m.. Swift Common Room.FEIiM; “Spring Parade,” 8;30 p.m., Int. House, 35c.COMMUNIST CLUB: “The Role of Women in Society,” 3 pm. Ida Noyes,Room A.FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION; 8.30 p'.m., Woodlawn Co-op, 58th Streetand Woodlawn Avenue.TUESDAY, AUGUST 17WORSHIP SEIRVICE: Federated Theological Schools. Joseph Bond Chapel.10 a m., "Justification by Doubt.” Rev. John F. Hayward.PUBLIC LECTURE; “Humanism of the Renaissance: Hamlet and the Wages ofReason,” Prof. Don Cameron Allen, 4 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.MATHEMATICAL CLUB; “Uniquely Normable Algebra®,” Irving Kaplansky,4;30 p.m., Eckhart 206.DOCUMENTARY FILM; “My Little Chickadee.” with W. C. Fields and MaeWest, 7:15, 9;15 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122, 35 cents.POLK DANCING; Int. House. 8 p.m., 35 cents.STUDEINT FORUM: “Political and Social Implications of Economic Planning.’*Edward C. Banfield Jr.. 8 p.m., Kent 106.A. D. A.; “The CIO-PAC Stake in the Second Congressional District of Illi¬nois,” Willoughby Abner, Vice-Chairman of 1. V. I., 3:30 p.m., Soc. Sci. 108.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE; Meeting, 3:30 p m.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18PUBLIC LECTURE; “The Image of Man In Greek and Roman Art: Man theCitizen.” Prof. Peter Blanckenhagen, 4:30 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Research Report; Success in Doctoral Research as Relatedto the Rorschach Test,” Prof. Lee J. Cronbach, 4:45 p.m., Judd 126.COUNTRY DANCERS: 7:30 p.m . Ida Noyes, free.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP DINNER; “Religion and Social Relativity,”Dr William Christian. 6 p.m.. Chapel House.THURSDAY, AUGUST 19PUBLIC LECTURE; “The Spiritual Life for Modern Men; The Incidence of theSpiritual Life Upon Action,” Prof. T. V. Smith, 4 p.m.. Breasted Hall.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: “Personality Requirements for a Psychologist,” Dr.James G. Miller. 4:30 p.m., Ida Noves Library.CARILLON RECITAL; Frederick Marriott, 7:30 p.m.. Rockefeller Chapel. .BAPTIST SUPPER MEETING: 6 pm.. Chapel House.COMMUNIST CLUB; “Keynesism vs. Socialism,” Joseph Elbein, 7.30 p rn,,Soc Sci. 107.for the golferMACGREGOR TUFHORSE GOLF BAGSThe new golf bog with the separate side tubes for irons ond centerslots for woods.' Choice of canvas or leather. All the extro playingond traveling conveniences that make this a top luxury on the courseor in the locker room.See our complete line of• irons • woods • balls • socks • gloves''GOLF AFTER FORTY," Hattstrom"POWER GOLF," Ben Hogan"CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF," Zaharios"GOLF," Patty Bergfor tennis playersComplete tAne of Tennis RochetsWe Carry Spalding, Wilson and Pennsylvania BallsEvery tennis enthusiast should read: “Winning Tennis and How to Play It,”Cooke. “Tennis Made Easy,” Lloyd BudgeCheck these items for actire sportswear• tennis shoes • socks • shorts • shower shoes • shower cops• sun shields • sun glasses • sweot shirts • sport shirts• T shirts, white & ossorted colors • slip on jackets • zipper jocketsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE Hozelitz streamlines Soc. Sci. 200syllabus revised, broadenedBert F. Hoselitz, present head of the Social Science 200 course, announced this weekthe completion of the revision of the course syllabus.The course, which was put into operation two years ago, is designed to give to can¬didates for higher degrees in the Social Science Division “a common foundation in thescope, methods and interrelations of the social sciences." In the past, the course achievedthis end by emphasizing the study both of works on the philosophical problems in¬volved in social science research and social science researches themselves. "The stream¬lined syllabus,” says Mr. Hoselitz, ——~ -“places major emphasis on philo- branches of social science from an Lectures, which were presentedsophical and methodological prob- historical and a philosophical le-st year as case studies supple-lems in the social sciences and viewpoint. mentary to the course, wil be giv-employs concrete case materials The new course will present the ***' staff regularly,chiefly for illustrative purposes.” historical backgrourid and discus-The syllabus provides the students sion of the branches of social sci-with a wide variety of these case ence first, then turn to method-materials from which they can ology, and deal lastly with “pos-choose according to their own in- sibilities and limitations of socialterests. science” and “the application of^A new method of presentation scientific knowledge to the solu-is also planned. Last year the don of social problems.”course began by discussing the na¬ture of social science, and prob¬lems of bias and terminology. Thesecond quarter dealt solely withmethodology, while the third quar¬ter presented a discussion of theLEX THEATRE1162 EAST 63RD ST.Open Daily 12:30Air-ConditionedSUN., MON., TUES.AUG. 15 - 16 - 17litr CNKUnHSfnnOKK R*NMlAlso“THE BIG PUNCH"With WAYNE MORRIS ARE YOU INFORMEDONCNRISTIAN SCIENCE?.AttendC'hri.Nlian ScienceOris'Nnixalion al 'theUniversity of Chicago— in —THORNDIKE HILTONCHAPELTuesHap., August 177:30 P.M,At whjch you will heor tastimoniesof heelingin Christion Science THE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPPRESENTS• IHAI^ICURE• SHAMPOO• HAIR STHJ]\0• HAIRCUT'riNGSpeciolizinp inYours YeedsMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57th St.MID 1808iii':s^THi!Fii':ii)A LUAYS MILDEH B;i"rTKH TASTI.XG 0UOLF.U S.MOKINOCopyright 194S, Locirr A Mycm Tosacco CaFriday, Aujmt 13, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3ERP chief speaks atBus. School festivitiesPaul Gray Hoffman, Economic Cooperation Adminis¬trator and trustee and former student of the University ofChicago, will be the principal speaker at the fiftieth anni¬versary celebration of the School of Business at the Uni¬versity September 2, Chancellor university of Chicago in 1908 andRobert M. Hutchins announced , y iwho left school to sell automobiles.here recently.A one-day event to commemor- will speak at 3 p.m. at Rockefellerthe founding of the second Memorial Chapel. President of theoldest collegiate school of business Studebaker Corporation sincehi the United States, the program 1935^ Hoffman was awardedwill ® ^ Hoff” distinguished alumni citationin chairman of theman at the Committee for Economic Develop-the university. ment and ' was organizer of theLeoders oftend luncheon ten.million dollar China Relief inMore than 1,200 prominent ^942business leaders, educators, and ‘ ^ulumni from all over the nation,ftnd 800 from the greater Chicago Cfi-Jonfcarea, have been invited to the aJIUUCIII^ Valltfagolden anniversary. ■The luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at OOnaT© DiOOCithe Quadrangle Club will be high- jjr. Walter D. Hawk, assistantlighted with a discussion of the director of Student Health Serv-relationship between business and today appealed for studentuniversity work in the field of volunteer blood donors to come tobusine.ss education. a^id of seriously ill studentsMr. Hoffman, who attended the requiring transfusions. At presentone girl is receiving a transfusionevery other day. Dr. Hawk point-TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine Purses Candfdal'e Krueger folksProf. Maynard C. KruegerA'ill .speak on “A Way Out ofthe Political Dilemma of ’48”this afternoon at 4:15 in Ro->enwald 2.Prof. Kreuger is running onin independent ticket as can-iidate for Congress from theSecond District, which em¬braces the University of Chi-:ago community. Adams protestsSun-Times quoteDr. James Luther Adams, professor of religious ethicsin the Federated Theological Seminary and vice-presidentof the Independent Voters of Illinois, this week rebuked theeditors of the Chicago Sun-Times for having misquoted hisSunday-morning sermon, “The Holy Ground of Democracy,’*in Rockefeller Chapel.The Sun-Times misquoted Dr. Adams as openly accus¬ing Mayor Kennelly of “yieldingto Chicago racists and real-estategroups in the relocation of Negroesin South Side slum areas.” Ac¬tually, Dr. Adams demanded that“desecrations against the freedomEverything inLeatherExpert Hepairing fnr l ourAutumn Y urulion1002 E. 63rd St.at Ellis ed out that many students arealone here in the city and do nothave friend.s or relatives availableto replace the blood which theyhave received fi'om the BloodBank.THEATRE TICKETSORDKR IN PERSONORBV TEI.FPHONINGMuseum 1677“VAR.SITV’ATORTH'S1311 E. 57th ST tJ Blanckenhagen gives viewson classical concepts of manAn attempt to explain the beginnings of Western in- movement and residence,” .suchdividualism by analogy to ancient Greek sculpture will failure of the mayor andhighlight the new lecture series sponsored by the Commit- council to act quickly andtee on Social Thought, starting today, and featuring Peter efficiently in the selection ofH. V. Blanckenhagen, visiting associate professor of class- housing sites for persons to beical archeology from Hamburg, Germany. The series is di.spiaced by the slum-clearanceentitled “Image of Man in Greek and Roman Art,” and program in deference to Chicagois primarily concerned with the " racists and real - estate groupsearliest works of Greek pictorial thought. be, must be met, not byart, .sculpture ,and vase painting. “Man the Mea.sure of Things” , * u * wto be illustrated by lantern slides, is the title of today’s lecture, and exhortation, but by oigan-Von Blanckenhagen's tiiesis is together with the one to be given '‘'■ed protest.”that only when the Greeks began Monday, August 16, Man and Adams called for thetrO show an interest in the artistic E>estiny,” is about Greek art. The church’s aid in bringing pressurepossibilities of the human body, of the series, on Wednesday, upon the mayor and the city coun¬did individualism begin. For the Augu.st 18, “Man the Citizen,” is cil if they do not maintain civilfirst time the human spirit was ^^out the Roman conception of rights in the relocation housingexalted quite apart from the con- man, where he is treated as a policy. “Then,” he said, “Chicagocepts of kingship, religion, and responsible member of the state, citizens will be justified in callingmetaphysics, in contrast to the All of the lectures will be given our city fathers Chicago Dixie-Oriental idea of social relation- in Social Science 122 at 4:30 p.m. crats determined to keep theships dominating all artistic Admission is without ticket. Negroes in the ghetto.”iA VC hits communist purgeIn an emergency meeting held Wednesday afternoon, the executive board of theU of C chapter of AVC condemned the ruling of the National Administrative Committeedeclaring that membership in the Communist Party is not compatible with membershipin AVC.This ruling led to the initiation of expulsion from the ranks of AVC of John Gates,editor of the Daily Worker and one of the 12 top Communist leaders recently indictedby a federal grand jury for advocating the forceful overthrow’ of the government.The first resolution presentedto the executive board called the9Keep Your Eye on the BallBut on Refreshment, Too Communist issue but condemned “The executive board of thethe proposed expulsion of Gates University of Chicago chapter ofrole of the Communi.st Party on the ground.s of unfortunate AVC condemns the recent actionwithin AVC “an iniquitous one” timing in relation to the forth- of the NAC which led to the in-but nevertheless decried the ex- coming national convention and itiating of expulsion proceedingspulsion of Communist.s until the failure to bring the issue before for John Gates,national convention could decide the entire membership. convention octionon the matter. A .second resolution Angry debate ensues “We feel that such action atattacked the action as being in A vociferous, inten.se, and at this time of national confusionline with nation-wide anti-Com- times personally insulting discus- and disturbance regarding activ-munist hysteria and as detract- sion followed. The resolution fi- ities of the CP is out of keepinging from AVC’s fight for civil iially adopted, which was intro- with the spirit demoirstrated byrights, housing, price control, et duced by Alan Kistler and .second- the last AVC convention,al. A third resolution ignored the ed by Dave Green, states:JEAN WAHLPluralist Philosophies of England ond America $4.50GANDHIAutobiography . . $5.00KANTThe PlagueCAMUSMetophysics ....KEI) IKIIIK IlllOk SHOP1328 Eost 57th StreetPLAxa 6445 -— 11 to 11p—— ~ ■■■■■■ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING960 YEARS Of DEPENDABLESERVICE TO THE SOUTHSIDE9ASK FOR EREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUEv ’ CHICAGO 15, ILLINOISPhone Butterfield 671 1DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.© 1948, Th* Coco-Colo Company ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESPo9€ 4UC scientists hunt ancientheats with oxygen isotopesUsing the knowledge that the ratio of oxygen isotopesfound in fossil rock strata is an accurate indication of theocean temperature at the time of fossil deposition, two U.of C. scientists will leave this month on an extended fieldtrip to gather basic data which may well reveal just howhot things were aroimd hereProfessor Harold C. Urey,time head of atomic research inthe U^., and Dr. Heinz Lowen-6tam, biogeochemist in the Geol¬ogy Department, will travel by carthrough Virginia, Florida, Georgia,and Alabama on their month-longtrip searching for rock stratawhich has never been subjected toclimatic stresses, and wouldtherefore have the ratio of oxy¬gen isotopes preserved intact.In the past, geologists havebased most of their conclusionsconcerning temperature on thekind of fossils found in any par¬ticular substrata. Since depositionoccured under water, they con¬cluded the temperature of theocean was between 0 and 100 de¬grees Centigrade, but they cannotlimit it further. This leaves openthe question of whether plant fos¬sils found on the earth actuallycame from plants similar to thosethat we know today, or whetherthey came from similar organismscapable of withstanding greattemperature differences.With the added information ofthe exact temperature of theocean, and hence the earth, at thetime of deposition, Drs. Urey andLowenstam may be able to sub¬stantiate or disprove present theo¬ries about the evolution of theearth and of life on it.WANT ADSADR FORCE OFFICER desires to sub¬lease furnished apt. or house in vicin¬ity of University of Chicago from Sepl.10 to December 25. Best references fur¬nished. Call PLA 8585.LOST — Pocket watch with InitialsJ. L. B. Reward. Call IRV 2488.SIX CUSHION DAVENPORT and twocushion chair for sale, reasonable. CallPlaza 2666.TYPING—Expert. Especially skilled oncollege papers. Call Butterfield 6990.WANTED—Unfurnished apartment oneto four rooms, married couple, no chll-^en or pets, wife teaches in laboratoryschool, husband works in loop, GerryVedder, Call BUT 4777 before noon.WATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt honest work by U. of C. student.See Jim Boyack, 5748 Klmbark.LOST BLACK RING NOTEBOOK withphilosophy lecture notes. Lost some¬where between Swift hall and 57thStreet beach. Finder please return toDean’s Office 1st floor Swift hall orPhone PLA. 6625, between 7 and 9 p.m.TYPIST—EDITOR—GHOST WRITER—Degree and professional writing ex¬perience. Tele; FAIrfax 8576.ARE YOU DRIVING to New York orBoston September 1-3? We will shareexpenses and driving. Call Mr. and Mrs.Wolfson, Dorchester 6796 after 6 p.m. 400 or 500 million yeairs ago.Nobel Prize winner and war-Student UnionEventsOn Monday, August 23, the Stu¬dent Union Games Departmentwill conduct a duplicate bridgetournament in Ida Noyes Loungeand Library. Prizes will be award¬ed; the entry fee is 30c. A rollerskating party will be held in theIda Noyes Gym on Monday, Au¬gust 16.Plan all-doy boat rideOn Saturday, August 14, Stu¬dent Union is sponsoring an all¬day boat ride, makings stops atBenton Harbor and St. Joseph.Meals will be sold on board; danc¬ing will be part of the entertain¬ment. If the weather permits,swimming will be possible at thestops.The group will leave from thefront steps of Ida Noyes at 8:15so as to reach the dock by 9:30.Tickets will be purchased at thedock for $3.50.Hike or bikeNext Saturday, August 21, theOuting Department of StudentUnion will hold a hike to WolfLake. The group will take a busto the lake and then hike aroundin the area for the rest of theday. The trip will start in front ofIda Noyes at 8:30. Hikers shouldbring their own lunch.An overnight bike ride to LakeGeneva is being held by the Out¬ing Department on the weekendof August 28-29. Details on bothtrips will be available at the Stu¬dent Union Office.Hold final square danceThe final square dance of theSummer Quarter will be held to¬morrow night at 8 in Ida Noyes,with instructions for beginners at7:30. Music will be provided byPete Smith’s band. Refreshmentswill be on sale in the lobby.Cog Hill outing plannedThe Physical Education Depart¬ment will sponsor a golf outing tothe Cog Hill Country Club nextMonday, August 16.Club presents concertThe Italian Club will present avocal concert featuring Lola D’An¬cona, famous dramatic contralto,in Mandel Hall, Wednesday, Au¬gust 25 at 8:30 p.m.WHIN YOU WANTREALLYROOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDBD BY DUNCAN HINBBCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUICLOSED WEDNESDAYS THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, August 13, 1948Hollingshead lectures-SSA on ElmstownDr. Augusta Hollingshecid. notedsociologist and author, will ad¬dress the SSA club, V:30, Wednes¬day, August 18, in Ida Noyes, EastLounge.The much-awaited book of Dr.Hollingshead, “Elmstown, U.S.A.,Social ClEisses, Families, and Ado¬lescent Behavior” will be the maintopic of discussion.Having lived in “Elmstown” forseveral years, the author will de¬scribe the methods she employedin studying this town. The bookis touted to be* the most importantsociological study since the Lyndswrote the revealing biography of“Middletown.”Gallant gamesters take 5The baseball season ends thisweek with a game on Stagg Fieldat 6:00 p.m. Up to this point theChicago team has won 5 gamesand lost 2 games.Latin scholar amazedat publicity in TIME“Was I surprised!”, said LenoreGeweke, a Ph.D. with the SocialScience division, when she saw notonly her picture, but almost anentire page of Time magazine de¬voted to the work that Lenore andher UC co-workers have been do¬ing on high school Latin curricula. Smith wood-block printsand techniques featuredBy FRANCIS GEORGE STEINERThe Renaissance Society has been showing wood¬block prints of Charles Smith. Smith carves wooden blocks,applies specially mixed inks, and prints the blocks on heavypaper by means of a hand press, a technique he has demon¬strated during the course of the exhibit. ^The works shown range from abstract composition tolandscape and figures. The effect is always refreshing anddiscreet, though oddly enough, C * O i. J * •conveying an impression of great rny oci J srudes visitfacility. The medium is adapted w I £* IJ i •to contrast line and space. Nuance TSTKCS OPI TIGiCl iFipin shading and complexity of de- students taking Phy. Sci. 3 thistail are lacking. Applied by press, quarter w’ill have an opportunitythe colors retain a prmted, rather ^ large observatory andcoarse quality, and the palette is jg Saturdaystrongly limited to cooler gamuts. August 21, the members of theTechnique or form have reduc^ class, along with any relatives andmatter to a very secondary rank, ^,^^0 care to go, will jour-and there is no motive, aspect or ^ Williams Bay, Wisconsin.domain of subject matter, thatSmith has really made his own.It is always difficult to share inthe emotions of his form.Hutchinson court exhibit They will be the guests there ofYerkes Observatory.The trip, which is being plannedby Mr. Jesse J. Josephs and Mi.ssLou Williams, instructors in theA group of students are exhibit- incudes a tour of the ob-ing their paintings in Reynoids servatory and a chance to seeQuadrangle, and in defiance of instruments m opeia-the bourgeoisie, have sold fivepaintings the first day. The ex¬hibit will last through Friday andshould attract prospective buyers.There are some fascinating ab¬stractions by Gayden of the S.U.Art Department, some nice workby Schultz and Kriesberg, tion.SAILINO “fVEHr DAY" AT 9:30 A.M.sxGlTY of GRAND RAPIDSFREI DANCING—G*o. MartMI't Bond§lail 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 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 reser¬vations necessary.333 N. MICHIGAN AVI., CHICAGOASK FOR PRIi POlDiRIIWE STA(e7210ss CITY of GRA'^O rapidsATTENTION!U of C STUDENTSMOONLIGHT CRUISE TICKETSAre Available At. 1. Information Office, Press BuildingZ. Room 203, Miss Cook’s Office, Reynolds ClubSpecial Student Rate$100 „ „Per PersonTICKETS FOR ALL-DAY BOAT TRIP9:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday, August 14$3.00 if purchased before ThursdayAt R. 203 Reynolds Club, Information Officeor Student Union Office, 2nd fl., Ido Noyes RADIOS FOR RENTPortables andTable ModelsPeerless Radio andTelevision Service1451 E. 57th St.Tel. Hyde Pork 4150iIiILAKE PARKLAUNDRYfine dry cleoningCASH AND CARRYSave 20% - 30%5466 Lake Park Are.THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55tliMIDwoy 44:”*Leom to Dance NowTERESA DOLAMDAMCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd S».(Near Woodlawn Ava.)GROUP LESSONSSun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Frl. andSat. Evenings at 8 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar¬rassment—Just you and a competentlympathetic instructor. Your progressis sure.Private lessons anytime—day or eveningHours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Telephona Hyde Park 3080GREGG COLLEGEA School ef Swsinass—Prafarred byCallage Men and Women4 MONTHINTENfIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING• *Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregf. S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE■ ST S. W.fc..li Am.. Clili^. B. im.ll.