VOI-. 6, NO, 16—X-149 THE tJNIVERSITir OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1946 PRICE 5 CENTSHowarth Coop Uncoyers NewEvidence for Fight With City'Little Foxes' Opens UC Drama SeasonNovember 22-McCain, Reifler StarLarge campus audiences are expected to turn out for theopening of the Players Guild first Mandel hall production intwelve months, Lillian Heilman’s “The Little Foxes.” Curtainraiser for the Guild’s Fall quarter dramatic program, “The LittleFoxes” will play for three performances in Mandel hall, Fridaynight, November 22, Saturday af¬ternoon, and Saturday evening,November 23.The show will be staged byGeorge Blair, dramatics head, andthe sets will be designed by Blair’stechnical assistant, Charles Liown.The cast is headed by Martha Mc¬Cain, well known to campus theatre goers since her first appearancehere in “Arms and the Man.” Shehas since acted in “Driftwood,”“Blithe Spirit” and “Death Takes aHoliday.” As assistant director ofdramatics in 1945 she helped stage“V/interset” and “Ah Wilderness!”Supporting CastSupporting Mrs. McCain will beRonald Reifler, Lewis Musil, Rich¬ard Lawrence, Dawn Pfeiffer, Har¬vey Rose, Lois Shepherd, MarkAshin, Jacqueline Cftalat, and Wil¬liam Altore.Ronald Reifler, who was seenlast in “Ah Wilderness,” will takethe part of Oscar Hubbard, andDawn Pfeiffer, who has appearedin “Aria da Capo” and “Set It inTroy” will play Alexandra. Exceptfor Lois Shepherd, who played in“Set It in Troy” last quarter, therest of the cast are new to theMandel hall footlights.Tickets for “The Little Foxes”may be obtained at the Informa¬tion Office now, or at the Mandelhall box office before curtain time.Student Association membersshould present their books to gettickets.MARTHA McCAIMAlbeneriString TrioHere MondayOn November 18, Monday eve¬ning at 8:30, the Albeneri Triowill give its only Mandel hall con¬cert of the current school year.The Trio is a new organization,having been established early in1945. They have achieved imme¬diate success and have performedall over the country. They haveappeared in “The New Friends ofMusic” series at Town Hall inNew York, and as .a part ofvarious chamber music series inNew York, Cleveland and hereon campus. Their latest Chicagoappearance was during the cham¬ber music week at Ravlnia parklast August.The Trio’s members are Alex¬ander Schneider, violinist, BenarHeifetz, cellist and Erich ItorKahn, pianist. Schneider is wellknown all over the world. He hadhis own string quartet before 1932in Germany and was a memberof the famed Budapest StringQuartet between 1932 and 1944.Heifetz, an ex-member of theKolisch Quartet, is now solo cellistwith the N.B.C. Symphony Or¬chestra under Arturo Toscaninialong with his duties in the Albe¬neri Trio. Erich Itor Kahn, asidefrom being an excellent pianistin his own right. Is one of the bestaccompanists and ensemble play-today.The program will include Schu-niann’s F Major Trio, Opus 80, themost popular, if not necessarilythe best of Schumann’s threepiano trios; Mendelssohn’s D MinorTrio, Opus 49, and Mozart’s CMajor Trio, Kochel 548, a triowhich recalls to mind his pianoConcert in that it is in three move-Jiients instead of the customaryfour, and in that it assigns to thepiano a very prominent role inthe ensemble. RONALD REIFLERChristmas PartyC'Dance PlannedThe last C-dance of the fallquarter will be an informal Christ¬mas party to be held in the IdaNoyes gymnasium on December 7,from 9 p.m. till 1. Music will befurnished by Bob Ruehle and hisband.^Admission will be 60 cents perperson. Members of the StudentAssociation will be admitted freeon presentation of their Activitiesbooklets. Veterans’ wives whosehusbands are members of the As¬sociation will be admitted on theirhusbands’ books. Student DayCelebratedNovember 17Russ Austin, A VC chairman,will speak on his experiences asUniversity delegate to the In¬ternational Students Confer¬ence in Prague last August,Monday, 4:30 p.m. in Rosenwald 2.November 17, Sunday, will becelebrated as - International Stu¬dents’ Day. The setting of thisdate was one of the outcomes of therecent I.U.S. Congress in Prague,The avowed purpose of the day isto provide an opportunity “to dem¬onstrate the will of students in allcountries to v/ork for peace and abetter world.”The selection of November 17 bythe I.U.ST. is significant. On thatday in 1939 the students of Czecho¬slovakia rose in protest against theoppression and injustice of theNazi occupation. The demonstra¬tion was ruthlessly crushed by theGermans, all Czech universitieswere closed, and those students(Continued on Page 8)Editors Choose Valerie Kopecky Queenof Rejuvenoted Maroon Beer Bust 'Robinson ExhibitAt Goodspeed HairA one man show of drawingsand paintings by Boardman Rob¬inson opens at the galleries of theRenaissance society in Goodspeedhall on Monday, November 25.This exhibition comes from NewYork and coincides with the pub-hcation of a new monograph onRobinson by the University ofChicago Press. Queen of the annual MAROONbeer bust will be Valerie Kopecky,it was officially announced todayby the paper’s editors. As queen,she will preside at the beer busttomorrow night to which all publication staff members have been in¬vited. In conjunction. Miss Ko-j>ecky has been chosen “The Mag¬nificent Doll” by the managementof the RKO Palace theater, andwill preside with star Ginger Rog¬ers, at the midwest premiere of thepicture of that name Thursday,November 21. ’The beer bust will be held inthe basement Campus room of theSigma Chi fraternity house, 5615Woodlawn, tomorrow night from9 p.m. to 1 am.Temporarily suspended duringthe war, the beer bust is a tradi¬tional campus event which MA¬ROON editors are vigorously re¬viving. Invitations have been sentto 16 campus instructors, most ofwhom were “pre-war “regulars” atthe annual party. Chancellor andMrs. Hutchins, traditionally in¬vited, hsve always expressed re¬grets but staff members have notgiven up hope.All business and editorial staffmembers of the Chicago Review,QBadrangica and Pulae are also in- "MAGNIFICENT DOLL"Queen of the MAROON **Beer Bust,** Valerie Kopecky, shown herewith Lou Mayer, manager of the RKO Palace theater, where MissK^eky was chosoa the “Magnificent IMU.**Attorney Despres PointsSimilar Cases in AreaBy JERRY HALLAM(Exclusive to the CHICAGO MAROON)The CHICAGO MAROON learned late*yesterday after¬noon that the Howarth Co-op has new hope in its battle againsteviction. A MAROON reporter learned in an exclusive inter¬view with Leon Despres, attorney for the group, that new in¬formation has been discovered regarding housing in the Oak-land-Kenwood area.Despres claims that thereare at least three other housesin the area that are used in thesame manner that Howarthhouse is used. In one case, thatof the house owned by the Croa-tion Franciscan Fathers at4851 Drexel, the deed was madeexpressly subject to the zon¬ing laws. Since the FranciscanFathers operate their house inapproximately the same man¬ner that the co-op ^operates,Despres claims that the co-optoo is operating under the zon¬ing laws.Judge Suggested SettlementLast Monday Judge Caplanof the Municipal court sug¬gested that the parties con¬cerned agree to a settlement.The settlement provided thatJudge Padden of the Superiorcourt, who heard an earlier partof the trial, issue an injunctionforcing the co-op to move andwithholding the injunction un¬til he deemed the housingshortage over. Late Mondaynight, the corporation councilof the city informed the attor¬ney for the co-op that the citywould not be bound by the in¬junction.Would Have Solved ProblemIf the settlement had beensatisfactory to the city, the co¬op’s trouble would have beenover, since the co-op wants tomove closer to the Universityas soon as housing conditionspermit.Now however the co-op hasan excellent chance of winningtheir battle with the city andremaining in Howarth co-op aslong as it desires.Despres also informed theMAROON that legislation al¬lowing group residences in theOakland-Kenwood area wouldbe introduced in the city coun¬cil shortly.The hearing of the case isscheduled for Monday, Novem¬ber 25. It is felt that the casewill really be tried at that timeinstead of being postponed asit has been so many times inthe past.AYC Tea Danceat Ida SundayThe social committee of AVCannounces a tea dance Sundayfrom 3 to 6 p.m. to be held inIda Noyes library. The dance willbe co-spwnsored by AVC andGreen hall. Other girls’ dorms willbe invited to be co-sponsors forfuture dances.The Women’s Auxiliary of AVCwill prepare and serve refresh¬ments. Dancing will be to records.All veterans are invited. Girls willbe admitted free. A 25 cent ad¬mission charge for men will payfor the dance.mm.I' JCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKathleen Overholser, Calendar Editor *Items to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received inthe MAROON office by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to “The Calendar Editor.”NOVEMBER 15COMMUNIST CLUB. “The Myth of Racial Supremacy’* by HerbertAptheker, winner of Guggenheim Foundation award for hisbooks on racial problems. Social Science 122. 3:30 p.m.SQUARE DANCE. Presented by the Fun and Frolic Committee of theSSA Club. Ida Noyes dance room. 8 to 12 p.m. AVC membersinvited as special guests. Admission, $0.35. Refreshments willbe served.CALVERT CLUB. Weekend at Childerley, Wheeling, Illinois. Leavefrom De Sales House, 5735 University. 5:30 p.m.MOVIE, “Of Mice and Men” with Betty Fields and Burgess Meredithand shorts by Charlie Chaplin. Sponsored by AYD with pro¬ceeds to Republican Youth of Spain. Grad. Ed. 126. 7:30 p.m. 60c.HILLEL. Sabbath Service 7:45 p.m. Informal Sabbath program withOnef Shabbat at 8:15 p.m. 5715 Woodlawn.TRIP TO STOCKYARDS AND U. OF C. SETTLEMENT. Leave IdaNoyes at 1:30 p.m. Tickets ($0.50) for transportation obtained atUniversity information office.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. “Christian Assur¬ance” with Bob Finley, speaker. Luncheon meeting 12:30 to 1:20Ida Noyes.LECTURE. “Struggles of the Cultures to Be the Church. Prospectingfor a United Church.” The Right Reverend Angus Dun. LeonMandel hall. 8 p.m.NOVEMBER 16SOCIAL WORK AND, LABOR WORKSHOP CONFERENCE. Cobb110. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.INDIAN CONCERT. Hindustan Student Association presents Was-antha Singh, famous Indian artist and his group of Indian mu¬sicians and dancers in an exhibition of their dance and music.Interntional House assembly hall. 8 p.m. Free.NOVEMBER 17WESTMINSTER. Outing to Palos Park. Leave Chapel House at9:30 a.m. Reservations should be made by Saturday noon..CHAPEL UNION. “Hold That Atom—Atomic Fission and World Fu¬ture” will be discussed by Aaron Novak, nuclear physicist.Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn. 8 p.m,HILLEL OPEN HOUSE. 2 to 5:30 p.m., 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with a pro¬gram in the evening. Karasik House.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. The Reverend John Thomp¬son, First Presbyterian Church, Norman, Oklahoma. RockefellerChapel. 11 a.m.CHANNING CLUB. Supper at 6 p.m., followed by a discussion onour atomic policy with a short vesper service at the close of thediscussion.BAPTIST STUDENTS. Social hour and review by the Reverend El¬bert Cole of Elton Trueblood’s “Foundations for Reconstruction.”7 p.m. Hyde Park Baptist Church.AVC TEA DANCE. Ida Noyes, 3 to 6 p.m.NOVEMBER 18SOCIETY FOR SO'CIAL RESEARCH. “Social Science Research inFrance” by Professor Georges Gurvitch, professor of sociology.University of Strasbourg, co-editor of Twentieth Century So¬ciology. Soc. Sci. 122. 8 p.m.UNIVERSITY CONCERT. Albeneri Trio. Mandel hall. 8:30 p.m.Single admission, $1.50; series, $15.60.INTERORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL. Rosenwald 2. 4:30 p.m.NOVEMBER 19UNITED STUDENT PROGRESSIVE DEBATE, Rosenwald 2. 7;30p.m.CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS. Informal tea at Chapel House.4 p.m. to 6 p.m.IDA NOYES VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT. Ida Noyes hall, 7 p.m.LECTURE. “From Soldier to Citizen: The Political Role of the Vet¬eran” by Dixon Wecter, chairman of research, Huntington Li¬brary. Mandel hall. 4:30 p.m.NOVEMBER 20CANTERBURY CLUB. “Christianity in the Light of ComparativeReligion” by Dr. Joachim Wach, professor of history of religion.Ida Noyes library, 7:30 p.m.STUDENT FEDERALISTS AND AYD DISCUSSION. Kent 106. 8 p.m.CHAPEL UNION. In and Outers “Do As You Please Party” open toall. Chapel House. 8 p.m.RECREATION ^EVENING. Roller-skating, bowling, swinmaing, andping-pong. Ida Noyes. 7 to 9 p.m.HILLEL. Louis Zara in second of series on “Bible Figures as LiteraryCharacters.” Karasik House. 8 p.m.WESTMINSTER SOCIAL HOUSE. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Chapel House.CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT AND LECTURE. William Bergsmaon the “Meaning of Mozart Today” and concert by the Fine ArtsString Quartet. Kimball hall. 8:15 p.m. Single admission, $1.50.NOVEMBER 21CALVERT CLUB. “Catholic Action to the Layman’* by Clem Lane,city editor of the Daily News. DeSales house. 3:30 p.m.STUDENT FEDERALISTS. Speaker T. V. Smith. Rosenwald 2.7:30 p.m.RECORD DANCE. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ida Noyes theater.METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE. “Religion and Personality” bythe Reverend John Thomas, chaplain. Cook County Hospital,speaker, at 7 p.m., preceded by dinner at 6 p.m., Chapel House.LECTURE. “Bureaucracy: No Alien Intruder” by C. Herman Prit¬chett, asso. professor of political science. Eckhart 133. 8 to 9:30p.m.LECTURE. “Security Without Militarism: Preserving Civilian Con¬trol in American Political Institutions,” by Charles E. Merriam,professor emeritus of pol. science. Mandel hall. 4:30 p.m.TECHNOCRACYpresentsMalcolm Dortonof Los Angolos“HERE’S A WAR WORTH FIGHTIHG!”Learn the Facts!ODDFELLOWS TEMPLE6316 SOUTH YALE AVENUEMonday. Hoy. 18, 8:15 P.M.Admission 50c (including tax) Dave WolfPlays forB-J DanceThe fourth meeting of the fe-Jcouncil was held Tuesday, Novem¬ber 12 at 8 p.m. in the Burton-conference room.The B-J all-court aance willbe held tonight in Burton diningroom. The affair will featureDave Wolf’s band, magenta light¬ing, refreshments. Dancing willbe from 9 to 12:30 p.m. Admis¬sion is free.The dance is sponsored by theB-J court council. It is the firstin a series of social, athletic andcultural functions intended to in¬tegrate the men’s dorm system.Develop Sports ProgramJohn Watt, athletic chairmanof the council, is working withKooman Boycheff developing anextensive intra-mural sports pro¬gram. Mr. Boycheff worked outa program at the University ofMichigan which appealed to alarge percentage of dormitory resi¬dents. Watt is also consideringformation of a bowling leaguewith teams representing each B-Jhouse.The council is consideringplanned music periods in Burtonand Judson lounges during and |after the dinner hour. This could jinclude live music ranging from jboogie to pre-Bach, as well asrecord concerts.Plan Lecture SeriesThe activities committee is ne¬gotiating to have Louis Wirth lec¬ture in the courts. A regular pro¬gram of top flight speakers isbeing formulated. Smaller semi¬nars will also be planned for thefuture.Next meeting of the councilwill be Tuesday, November 19 at8 p.m.Coniff to Pickl-F Ball QueenEntries for the “Queen of theInter-Fraternity Ball” contest areat present being submitted by thewomen’s organizations on campus,Ralph Beamans, chairman of thesocial committee announced to¬day.Photographs of the contendersfor the title will be submitted toMilton Caniff, who is acting asjudge of the contest. The Queenwill be crowned at the Inter-Fra¬ternity ball, which will be held atthe Congress hotel. Thanksgivingeve., November 27.AVC MtttingsAt a meeting of the exec¬utive board of the AVC heldlast Monday it was decidedto have two more meetingsthis quarter, both in Kent106. The next meeting isscheduled for Wednesday,November 27, and will bedevoted to a discussion ofthe Baruch and Wallaceproposals on atomic energy.The last meeting of thequarter will be held Thurs¬day, December 12, at 7:30and will be a program meet¬ing with noted speakers ina forum on the third partyquestion.U.T.113M133 E. 55th St.Complete SelectionOf Beverages The TravelingBazaar(During Joan Turnbloom*s temporary retirement to the books, theBazaar is being guest edited. This week*s column is the handiwork ofToni Speare and Betsy Green.—Ed.).It-Could-Only-Happen-At-Chicago Department . . . Beer Joint Di¬vision: Latest scrawl on the walls of U.T. . , . “Kaminsky is a neo-classicist dog.”The traditional UofC schizoid found himself larst weekend escapingthe torrents by drowning himself in a round of parties. The three-waydance given by the Alpha Belts, Phi Belts, and Pi Lams at the DelPrado last Friday was preceded by a torrid cocktail party at the AlpliaBelt house. Gathered around the punch bowl were Leonore Callahan,Bill Ballard, and Joan Lundberg and Sandy Sulcer, the ready and ablesocial chairman of AD Phi. Seen alone and lonely was Jerry Donahueat about eleven o’clock, unable to locate his date for the evening, GaySecor, who had wandered off with Bumstead, making amends for ;ic-cepting two dates for the same night.OWL, one of the more unusual parlor games of the week, ■w;issuggestively demonstrated by Sigma Priscilla Jolce and Marsh WIkyat the Sigma Chi party Saturday night. A good time was had byTavia Morgan and Harlan Blake, Sally Morris and Jim Wharton, JeanHirsch, and especially Ira Corn, who sang his theme song “Just tellthem you’re a friend of mine.” . . . Other affairs of the night were Ihetri-chapter AKK dance at Illinois, off-colored by typical med studentskits; a DU record dance where Carol Cottrell and Bob Fenton, JoanBritton and Ed MacGowan, and Virginia Vlack and Jim Finnigan w erevery much-in evidence; a shindig thrown by the newly reactivakdZBT’s in honor of their pledges highlighted by a six-man combo whichprovided some of the hottest jazz and dreamiest mood music henidon campus in many a season ... or so the story goes!The neatest remark of the w'eek was overheard at the BJ daiicethe other night \vhere one couple was demonstrating the CaliforniaDip ... to wit and to quote, “Do you marry the girl later?”Rumor has it that owing to furnace trouble the Alpha Belts aiedoing their studying these day's well wrapped in mufflers, overco.il.s,bearskin rugs and what-have-you. . . . However it appears that thtyare more often seen doing the Hi-Hat . , . Anything to escape a homebrew since w’e note that a special ward has been opened at Billinpsfor the victims of John Horton’s punch served at Friday’s three-wayparty. . . . All of which reminds us that the Psi U’s are still trying iolocate their stoplight, missing since the Hard Times party . . . .'md,incidentally, who kidnapped that legacy?- The Quadrangler and Sigma clubs are sponsoring an informal inler-club party Monday night at seven-thirty in the library of Ida Noyes,when Miss Cooke w'ill speak of her experiences as an overseas W’orkerfor the Red Cross.The latest pinnings on campus include those of Ralph Winder, FhiGam, to Gw.en White, and Sigma Chi Tex Bixler to Joan Rossitor.Closely following the pinning of Dave Wilder to Mortor Board MarieJeanne Martin was the Beta serenade to her at Ida Noyes last Monday.Later {he Mortar Boards passed the proverbial powder puff to Dave asa part of his initiation into MB. . . . Speaking of Betas, the nationalpresident of that fraternity, G. Herb Smith dropped in at the chapkrhouse for lunch on Tuesday. . . . The marriage of Quad ex-presidontCorkey Glasner to Charles Robert Ryerson III will take place Decern certwenty-first in Bond Chapel, which in January will be the scene (Janother Quad wedding, that of Marjory Mather and Alex Greene.Congratulations are also in order for Barbara Barke, Joan Beckman,Ellen Bransky, and Isabelle Kohn, the newly elected members of NuPi Sigma. Incidentally, one member of Nu Pi should be wary of all Ow land Serpent men who, once unaware of her identity, have heard abouther delusions of grandeur the night she imagined an O and S manbehind every bush waiting to hurl her into Botany Pond, and are nowdetermined to make up for the oversight.Getting the weekend off to a good start will be the Phi Gam openparty tonight at the chapter house from nine-thirty to one. Tomorrownight will find the staffs of the Maroon, Pulse, and the Quadranglesat the Sigma Chi house mutually working on thirty-tw'o gallons of beer.Before or After? Department: The Betas have reserved a suite atthe Congress Hotel for the night of Interfraternity Ball.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES^keipA.<• ■■ ^ COLONIAL RESTAURANT«324 WOODLAWH AVEHUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSrridv. ***• f ■'■'■■ - "^-■ - D :■" ■■ ■THS CHICAGO MAROON 0Fife •Taxes HitSA Bookletsin WinterThe Bureau of Internal Revenuehas ruled that Student Activitytickets are liable to taxation, JohnL. Bergstresser, assistant dean ofstudents, announced this week.Earlier this year legal counselfor the University discussed thetickets with the local collector ofinternal revenue. The decisionreached then was that no tax wouldbe assessed. On this basis propor¬tional fees were allotted to variousactivities and the SA booklets wereissued.Since then the Bureau has re¬versed the local office’s ruling.Current interpretation demandstaxation on that portion of themoney used to support dances anddramatic productions.Not RetroactiveThe tax is not retroactive. It willfirst be applied to the Winter quar¬ter’s expected $3 charge. Whilethe University attorney has notyet completed figuring how muchthe tax will be, probable price risewill not be more than 25 cents. Adefinite announcement will bemade soon.The ticket will still be the easiestway to pary for campus activities.Total cost for publications, dancesand plays paid for separately willfar exceed the price of the ticket. Flu DriveCooperationCommended“Splendid cooperation has beengiven by the students in the ex¬perimental study of flu,” ClaytonG. Loosli, director of StudentHealth, said Tuesday. The girls'dormitories lead with from 35 to75 per cent of the girls volunteer¬ing.The Student Health staff plansto cover' the fraternity houses onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayof next week and InternationalHouse on Thursday. One frater¬nity house will be used for allhouses on University avenue, andone for all those on Woodlawnavenue.Students who live off campusand faculty members can be vac¬cinated at the Student Health of-flces, between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m.and 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.Most of the reactions to thevaccine reported so far have beenmild, according to Loosli.LOST SOMETHING?Try a Maroonwant ad Clinicf N«*cl VolmifMrtThe volunteer service ofthe University of Chicagoclinics is expanding its pro¬gram and is in need of newpersonnel. Volunteers sup¬plement the regular staffduring rush hours, and atpressure spots in the hospi¬tal. The University clinics,like every hospital in thecountry, are having a diffi¬cult time keeping their bedsopen due to the discourag¬ing lack of available help.Volunteers who have a halfday, or even a two-hourstretch to offer weekly, canrender invaluable assistanceduring this critical shortage.They can move stretcher andwheel-chair patients in theX-ray and physiotherapydepartments, play games-with small children confinedto the tedium of their beds,assist with occupationaltherapy, help out during thenoon*-hour rush in the admit¬ting office, make supplies forthe operation theater, andperform innumerable otherservices. Make an appoint¬ment by calling Midway0800, extension 475, or dropinto the office of the direc¬tor of volunteers at the Bil¬lings hospital.IN THE HAND OF ALFRED LUNTNoted actor of the American stagee wormost wanted pm• People everywhere know and cherish theParker “51**. American pen dealers havenamed Parker the most-wanted pen—ratingit ahead of all other well-known makes com*bined. • Today, although still scarce, a fewmore Si’s are being shipped than heretofore.You should see your dealer soon—and earlyin the day. • Here is a pen made to higheststandards of precision. Its unique hoodedpoint starts writing instantly, smoothly. Forthe tip is a ball of micro-polished Osmiridi-um. • Only this pen is designed for satis^ factory use with Parker “51 ** Ink that dries asit writes! • Three colors. $12.50; $15.00.Pencils. $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00.The Parker Pep Company, Janesville, Wis-consin and Toronto, Onada. SPU Meets Today toDiscuss Party PlatformsStudent Fiditical Union holds its second meeting today inRosenwald 28 at 4:30 p.m. Purpose of the meeting will be toestablish working committees and to discuss various partyplatforms.The first meeting of SPU, a week ago in Classics 10, resultedin the establishment of a conceptMundeleinDebates UCOn TuesdayMundelein College debaters willcompete against two Universityof Chicago teams here Tuesdaynight.Robert Bailey and Harry Snyderwill take the affirmative case.William Birenbaum and his part¬ner, Lowden Wingo will take thenegative against the opponents’affirmative team. This Is the firstinter-collegiate debate of the sea¬son.Student Forum members, fromwhich all debate team participantsare chosen, participated in a radiodiscussion of the election overWBEZ Tuesday.- The men, AlfredHotz, Arnold Flamm, Jim Rad-cliff . and moderator EmersonLynn will discuss the same sub¬ject before the Jewish PeoplesInstitute this Sunday at 4:30 p.m.ICC Slam;More UCMen QuitLast week four more membersof the University faculty resignedfrom the Independent Citizen’sCommittee of the Arts, Sciences,and Professions, Inc. They wereprofessors Harold C. Urey, Thor-fin R. Hogness, Herman I. Schles-inger, and Warren C. Johnson; allfrom the department of chemistry.Professor Urey was the mostoutspoken in condemning the com¬mittee, claiming that it should notsubmerge itself in the activities ofother groups. Commenting speci¬fically on a Committee brochure“The War Against Us,” a Chicagonewspaper quotes him as saying itwas “couched in language I do notlike to have enter my home, and,naturally, I do not wish to be as¬sociated with a group that engagesin that sort of publicity.” He saidfurther that he regretted that hehad joined the committee in thefirst place.Other scientists to resign fromthe ICC Include professors Paul D.Voth (botony), Sewall Wright(zoology) and James K. Senior(chemistry) all of the Universityof Chicago; professor Reuben G.Gustavson, former vice presidenthere and now chancellor of theUniversity of Nebraska; and Br.Andrew C. Ivy, executive vicepresident of the professionalschools of the Universitf of Illi¬nois in C^iicago.EVERY WEEKThe Chicago Maroonserves you right • • by which the organization can berun. The pre-war unit was ex¬plained and debated. From this aplan for the present group wasevolved.Unicameral Legislature PlannedPolitical Union will be a uni¬cameral legislature based on theparliamentary system. For pur¬poses of allowing students to knowhow to make their choice, partieshave been designated and de¬marcated. Present plans call forconservative, progressive, radical,socialist and communist parties.The term liberal was not adoptedbecause it was felt that it encom¬passed too large a scope.Platforms to Be WrittenFirst step in organization will bethe writing of party platforms.When these are written, they willbe circulated. Every platform peti¬tion to which are appended at leastforty names of students willing tobe active party members, will beconsidered valid. Valid platformswill then be circulated to acquaintstudents with election issues.Following this an election willbe held embracing the entire stu¬dent body. This election will de¬cide the proportional representa¬tion to which each party is entitledin the legislature. The members ofthe legislature will be selected frompetition signers. Parties may selecttheir own legislators and membersof the body may vary from meet¬ing to meeting as long as the pro¬portional representation remainsthe same.Elections This QuarterThe election will be held, if pos¬sible, this quarter. Political Unionshould begin to function on a twicemonthly basis in the winter quar¬ter. All units held caucus meetingsthis week and party platforms arenow under way.Many members of the politicalscience and international relationsdepartments were present at thefirst meeting. They believe thatSPU is valuable because it teachesparliamentary procedures and al¬lows open discussion of opposingpolitical views.Pep Paulson, acting chairman ofStudent Political Union, urges allinterested students to participate.Radicals and conservatives areespecially asked to support the or¬ganization.Today’s meeting in Rosenwald28 is open to any student interestedin politics.Nu Pi SigmaInitiates FourNu Pi Sigma, Chicago’s seniorwomen’s honorary society, initia¬ted four new members last Thurs¬day night. Wearing the club’s goatshead for the first time are BarbaraBarke, Isabelle Cohen, Joan Beck¬man, and Ellen Bransky. Thesesenior women were elected to NuPi Sigma for their achievementsin scholarship and student activ¬ities.Make This Store Headquarters!WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th StreetTEXTS ■ XEW BOOKS ■ STITIOBEBT - SOPPLIESOp«n Evenings—Monday, Wednesdoy ond FridayPage 4CampoliticsUSP Debates Rights forNative Racists, Yes-NoJohn Lapp and Ira Lattimer will debate the question, “Re¬solved: That Civil Liberties Be Denied to Native Fascists,**Tuesday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Rosenwald 2 under thesponsorship of the United Student Progressives.Lattimer, Executive Director of the Chicago Civil LibertiesCommittee and prominent figurein the field of race relations inChicago will take the affirmativeposition. Dr. Lapp, who will takethe negative position, is a mem¬ber of the Board of the AmericanCivil Liberties Union and Chair¬man of the Chicago Citizens SchoolCommittee.The United Student Progressivesat their membership meeting lastThursday established five standingcommittees and formulated a vig¬orous program in the field of do¬mestic policy. The five committeesestablished are labor rights, politi¬cal, civil liberties, membership,and publicity.The domestic program passed bythe USP includes support for or¬ganized labor, support for completeequality, political, economic, andsocial for all racial and religiousgroups, and advocacy of basicchanges in our economic system in¬cluding public ownership and op¬eration of industry wherever nec¬essary to serve the'public interest.- * * *Hughes to AddressSF on USSR, AtomsThomas Hughes of Carlton Col¬lege and Claire Lindgren of theUniversity of Minnesota will speakin Rosenwald 2 at 7:30 p.m. Fri¬day, November 15, under the aus¬pices of the Chicago Student Fed¬eralists chapter.Both Hughes and Miss Lind¬gren are past presidents of theorganization. Hughes, who is headof the International Relations clubin the Midwest, will speak on“Russia and Atomic Energy.”Hughes has been studying Russiain the light of international rela¬tions for several years. In 1944he addressed the foreign relationscommittees of both the Democratipand Republican conventions. Atthe SF convention here in Septem¬ber he gave a series of lectureson Maxism and Federalism.Miss Lindgren, who has beenactive in Harold Stassen’s cam¬paign for the presidential nomina¬tion, will also speak.* * *YCPAC Elects Heads,Joins New GroupAt the campus' chapter meetingTuesday, November 12, the YC¬PAC elected officers and adoptedby-laws. Int House ProgramOffers Hindu ShowBy CARROLL ATWATERBig event this week-end atInternational house is a specialIndian program to be held thisSaturday night in the Assemblyroom. Beginning at 8 o’clock, atroupe of Indian dancers andsingers brought here by Wasan-tha Wangh Singh will acquaintAmericans with the best in Indianmusic. The event will be jointlysponsored by Int house, the Chi¬cago Chapter of the HindustanStudents* Association, the ChicagoChapter of East and West, andIndian Famine Relief.Tonights International nightmovie is “Foreign Correspondent,’*one of Alfred Hitchcock’s tensemelodramas, starring Joel Mc-Crea, Laraine Day, and GeorgeSanders. Tickets, at 50 cents perperson, are soid at the door.Sunday afternoon’s program,open to House members only, willbe a chamber music concert givenby the Int house chamber ensem¬ble, directed by Carl Odenkirchen.The progam will include works byHandel and Mozart, and an origi¬nal work by Mr. Odenkirchen.Post-war trends in Germanywill be discussed by the InformalDiscussion group Monday night,with Ernst Borinski as guestspeaker. The Spanish club willmeet Thursday at 8 in Room A,and the French circle at 4 nextFriday afternoon in the sameplace. Next Friday night’s moviewill be an Italian one, Tu M’Ami—^lo TAmo (translation self-evi¬dent), a melodrama starring AlidaValli and Amedeo Nazzari.road brotherhoods and the Nation¬al Association for the Advance¬ment of Colored People. YCPACwill be the youth program of theconference of progressives whichwas held at Chicago in September.The campus chapter elected thefollowing officers: Martin Lewis,chairman; Fred Zimring, executivesecretary; and Florence Cohen,secretary-treasurer. Asher Soloffand Leon Letwin were chosen asthe two additional members of theexecutive board. Friday, November 15, 1945ShutterbugsTo Organize Renaissdnce OrganizationTo Sponsor Dance SeriesNext Wednesday at 8 p.m. inthe Reynolds club there will bea formation meeting of a campusphotography organization. DickReddin, director of Universityphoto activities, will preside.The unit will be open to all stu¬dents and faculty members withan active interest in photography.Beginners and avid camera bugsare invited alike. jThe club will meet twice amonth with a series of lectures!planned that will be useful toowners of Brownie 3-As or SpeedGraphics.Composition, portraiture, land¬scape, architectural and flashphotography techniques will bediscussed and used.. Darkroompractices will be taught and adarkroom for personal use will bemade available to club members.Emphasis will be laid on the abil¬ity to take and process picturesthat have quality and art.The organization will be uniqueon university campuses. Presentplans call for competitive exhibitswithin the club with an eye to¬ward national salon exhibits. Itis hoped eventually to place thecampus camera group in a highplace in national photography cir¬cles. Roger Englander, newly electedpresident of the Renaissance so¬ciety’s Student Committee, hasannounced that, the group plansto sponsor a dance series, theatreart exhibits and chamber con¬certs during the fall, winter, andspring quarters.Speaking to a number of Stu¬dent Committee members, Eng¬lander stated that arrangementshave been made to present a danceseries which will bring to Mandelhall welk known dancers and crit¬ics to discuss and demonstratevarious forms of the art. A pro¬gram has been planned to includelectures on elements of moderndance, classic and romantic ballet,the grammar of the dance, andelements of ethnic dance.Ruth Page IncludedDefinitely scheduled for Decem¬ber 13, the first program will beoffered admission free to anystudent of the university. RuthPage, noted dancer and chore¬ographer, whose ballet “The Bells”was seen on campus last May, willlecture on “The Role of theChoreographer.” Miss Page willdemonstrate her lecture by pre-j senting her new ballet “Billy Sun-' day,” without scenery or costumes.A chamber concert featuringMae Weber and Paul Glickman WSSF Drive SoonThe annual World StudentService Fund drive will beheld from November 25 toDecember 9 with a goal of$8,000. Tag days will beNovember 25 and 26. Lastyear’s goal was $4,000, whichwas met.The money collected goesfor food, books, medical sup¬plies and other necessitiesfor students in war - torncountries. WSSF is a world¬wide organization with head¬quarters in Geneva. Themoney is equally distributedbetween students in Europeand Asia.Anne Duvendeck and TomRemington are co-chairmenof the campus drive. Otherson the committee are Elea¬nor Scott. David Bushnell,Pauline Matthewson, Virgi¬nia Mainzer, Peter Raible,Marvin Greenberger, Mar¬vin Goldman, Betsey Barnes.will also be presented by the Stu¬dent Committee early in Decem¬ber. A definite date for thisevent will be announced later inNovember.It was announced that on De¬cember 8 the National Citizens’PAC will merge with the Inde¬pendent Citizens Committee ofAlts, Sciences and Professions.This new organization will havethe support of the CIO, the rail- In line with the policy of havingthe executive board meetings opento the members, the new boardwill meet today in Social Science204 at 3:30 p.m. Those interestedin working on committees areasked to attend. Informafion gives YOU the answersFRIDAY'SII IICollegiate KiteIN"THE BREAKERS"the new supper clubHOTEL SHERRY53rd AND THE LAKEPlenty ofMuskPlonty ofFunForking SpocoToo—SUNDAY BRUNCHAn endlcts variety of delicioui foodsin a club'ltka atmoaphcrc of chartnand conviviality. A real treat to sUttthe waek. ^You'll ae« your friendabera. Service from lli30 a.m. to2<00 p.m. Budget Piicaa. GROUP PARTIESYou’ll be surprised how inex¬pensively you can have yournext party at the fnmoueBREAKERS. ... who gives, them to HER?A lot of people take the Information Ser¬vice of the Bell System for granted. Littledo they realize what it takes to answersome two and a half million questionsduring a normal day.Of course it takes operators : : ; over12,000 highly skilled 'information”operators.But, in addition, it takes a staff oftrained executive personnel.They plan this service for cities andtowns across the country so that "Infor¬ mation” can quickly find the latestlistings of the many telephones withinher area—from records that are broughtup to date daily. And it is they whostudy operating methods and equipmentin the never-ending search to make thisservice ever faster, ever better.Is it any w’onder that today, more thanever before, management is interestedin young men with imagination and am<*bition 2 5 r men to develop with theindustry?BELL There*M Opportunity and Adventure in TelephonyTBLEPHONB SYSTEMFriday, November 15, 1946ReligionMarc ChagallTo LectureIn YiddishHere’s an event due to attract theattention of a good many interestedin art—and who understand Yiddish.Hit tel foundation plans to havean informal tea and discussionwith Marc Chagall, internationallyfamous French painter. Chagall’sworks are to be exhibited nextweek at the Art Institute, and students who were on campus lastyear remember that he spoke tcHillel in French at that occasionThis time he will speak in YiddishSunday, November 17, from 3:305:;i0 at Hillel house. The eventopen to everyone.Hillel Foundation has scheduledWaldo Frank as principal speakerfor this year’s Maccabean Festivalto be held Sunday, December 8, at4 p.m. in Rockefeller Memorialchapel. Frank is author of moretlian 50 works, and is widelyknown for his syntheses of Judaismwith contemporary viewpoints inphilosophy, psychology and art.Also participating in the program will be Dean Charles W. Gilkey, of the University chapel, andRabbi Maurice Pekarsky, directorof the Hillel foundation.Preceding the festival, which isheld in observance of Chanukkahor “The Feast of Lights,” therewill be a carillon concert of Jewishmelodies played by Universitycarilloneur Frederick Mariott. TheHalevi choral society and theAnshe Emet Synagogue choir willsing under the direction of HymanReznick.* * *Canterbury Club is featuring adiscussion oh “Christianity, in theLight of,Comparative Religion,” inthe Library of Ida Noyes HallWednesday, November 20, at 7:30p.m. The discussion will be led byDr. Joachim Wach, Professor ofNon-Christian Religions at theUniversity. Dr. Wach was born inGermany, where he was educated,and taught for ten years at theUniversity of Leipzig. He came tothis country in 1935, and he was onthe staff of Brown University forten years, until he came to theUniversity of Chicago in 1946.Refreshments and informal con¬versation will follow Dr. Wach’sdiscu.ssion.* * *More and more lectures come upall the time for campus religiousorganizations. Here’s one an¬nounced by the Christian Sciencegroup: Dr. Hendrik J. de Lange ofNew York City will speak on“Christian Science: The Science ofExistence” Tuesday afternoon, No¬vember 19, at 4 p.m. in GraduateEducation 126. There will be noadmission fee.Inter-Church is planning a seriesof breakfasts Sunday mornings at8:30 in Chapel house. This willgive Chapel visiting speakers a(hance to meet the student groups.This Sunday morning Dr. Thomp¬son will be the speaker-guest ofhonor.Also this Sunday the Westmin¬ster group meets at 9 a.m. atChapel house for an outing toPalos Park, to return late in theevening and the Hyde Park Bap¬tists will meet art their church at56th and Woodlawn at 7 p.m. tohear Albert Cole.Tuesday, the Congregational stu¬dents will meet at Chapel house foran informal tea from 4 to 6 p.m.Wednesday, Chapel house willshelter a social hour for the Pres¬byterians from 4 to 5:30 in theafternoon.* « «Calvert club plans two lecturesfor Tuesday, November 19. First,at 7 p.m., is the seventh talk in theseries on religious relevance, “TheTrinitarian Controversy; Nicaea,Arius, and Athanasius. The other,at 8 p.m., is seventh in the serieson problems of being and is en¬titled, “The Nature of God.” DNIVERSin OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREKINGS HOW — Hefiry BeJUmann,OOO The great best-scHcr that tears theBiask from an American town ! Has shocked,coierttined, and impressed 600,000 readers—was a countrywide sensation in the movies.Orig. 12.7^—NOW $l.4fRI1 nr CAN YOU TOP 1HiS7—"Sefiafor”'DIUJ EJ. Ford, Harry Hershfirld, andJot iMrit, Jr. The three gagsters who haveswept the nation’s air waves with laughterselect in this amazjn^ly illustrated volumethe top-notch Quickies, Rib-crackers, andClown-table Twists which have been breaksing studio Laughmeters.Orig. |2.'S&-NOW $1fJLL YELLOW ROOM -Mary Rob^yOO trti Rinthart, Suspense, glamoulsnd creepy credibility stalk through this ex¬citing mystery by a writer who has pleas¬urably frightened millions of readers. AmorigChe ingredients—a Maine background, a bigbouse, and a bewildered and bedeviled girl.' -NOW $1B54 Orig. |2.?0YOU MUST MIAX-Edmund Ja-cobson, M.D, How to live a full,wcrgetic life and yet relax completely 24bours a day. A serious, authoritative work.The Chicago Tribunt states: "Many liveswill undoubtedly be saved by this volume.’*Orig. $1.7^-NOW$lpoA THREE O'CLOCK DINNER —/o-1)04 itohme Ptncknty. Beautiful, lus¬cious. dubious Lorena married Tat Redcliff—shaming and humiliating the aristocraticRedclifls almost beyond endurance. Butwhen she intimated that another Redcliffbad contributed to her "reputation,’’ theWiltry afternoon crackled with violence, sus¬pense and emotional tumult.Orig. 42.90—NOW $1ton iELIEVI IT OR NOT! — Robtrt L.jLM Ripley’s big book—two-voluraes-in-?ine ? An omnibus of the incredible andantastic, 348 pictures and over 50,000words. 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The tender, Tieart-warming storyof s girl who was young, lovely . . . sndfltoch too bsive for tier own good.Orig. 12.00-NOW $1 IMAGINE book valueslike these for only$1 to $1,491 Entertainingbest-sellers, novels andbiographies, books ofguidance, humor, mys¬tery, adventure and ro¬mance — originally soldat $2, $3 and more.Every one of these vol¬umes is full library size,with clear, readable print. In a handsome,durable binding. Each is absolutely completeand unabridged. Come in and see them todayuse the convenient coupon beiowl819 beth Goudge. Winner of the 4125.-50991B55 000 MGM Prize fcovel Contest. He lovedthe beautiful, blue-eyed, laughing Mar-?;uerite, but sent half-way round the worldor the iron-willed, dominating, possessiveMarianne 1 "A right romantic tale, crowdedwith real people.’^—N. Y. Herala-Tribune.Orig. 43.00—NOW $1.49Oil THERE WAS AN OLD WOMANoil —Ellery Queen. Over incredible OldWoman Pott’s "palace" on Riverside Drivehovers a ruthless killer who fits his cold¬blooded crimes into the pattern of a MotherGoose rhyme. Queen at his best!Orig. 42.00—NOW $1ISA EAT AND REDUCE — K/V/or H.114/ Lindlahr. Eat three square meals sday-;-and yet reduce surely and safely 1 ThePresident of the National Nutrition Societytells you how, in another of his famoushealth books. Complete with tested dietsand calorie charts. Orig. 42.50—NOW $1NODS AND — Franklin P.Adams. A scintillating sampler of hisown writing by "F.P.A.’ , the sharp witand walking encyclopedia of "Information,Please!" Stories, poems, essays from hisConning Tower, Diary of Our Own SamuelPepys, and New Yorker contributions—aperfect reading companion to Innocent Mer¬riment. Orig. 42.00—NOW $1JEWS WITHOUT UOHU—Michael. . - Gold. The most vivid, outspoken,and courageous story of N. Y. Ghetto lifeever written. You’ll know what the "melt¬ing pot" really means when you read thisbook, whi^h Upton Sinclair calls — "Arare and startling event!"Orig. #2.50—NOW $1AAw LETTERS OF ALEXANDER WOOLL-«Jo/ COTT—Ed. by Beatrice Kaufmanand Joseph Hennessey. This is Woollcottperfectly revealed—in his witty, gossip let¬ters to Noel Coward. Dorothy Parker, FrankLloyd Wright, Lynn Fontanne, Ira Gersh¬win. Jerome Kern—among a long list ofexciting celebrities.Orig. #5.50—NOW $1.49ArA ANOTHER CLAUDIA—Rorr Frank-OJu en. Claudia comes of age in anotherintimate and revealing story of real marriage.What Mark Twain aid for the small townAmerica boy. Rose Franken has done forthe American wife. Orig. 42.50—NOW $10104 the MIDDLE-AGED MAN ONDIUO the flying trapeze — iUwr/Thurbtr, author of Fables for Our Time,etc. Wonderfully screwy stories dreamed upand fabulously illustrated by Thurber.America's top humorist for the high- andlow-minded. Orig.’#2.00—NOW $1WAA RICKSHAW ROY—L4« Shaw. An/Uo ajppealing, human tale of a Chinesecountry boy who comes to the terming cityof Peking, with its exhausting toil, its se¬ductive women, and its ferosenting, revolu¬tionary philosophy. The work oT China'smost prominent young writer, suthor ofViUait in Assgnst, Otig. |2.75—NOW $1 Dzrj LOST IN THI HORSE UTI-5034 TUOIS-f/. Allen Smith. The LowMan on t Totem Pole turns his own cameraon Hollywood — and catches portraits ofCrosby, Hope, W. C. Fields and manyothers. Orig. 42.00—NOW $170 A WOMAN'S REST YEARS — W./ J Beran Wolfe. M.D. This book offers sfiractical technique for retaining youth andove and meeting the challenge of the years.Reviewers say: “Essential reading for everywoman over thirty.” Orig. 41.96—NOW $1Arr the murderer IS A FOX—Ellery#33 Queen. The suave ace detective re¬turns to Wrightsville to tinravel a twelve-fear-old mystery case which has not one,ut two, sqjptions! Orig. 42.00—NOW $1A|7r successful letter WRITINGDI /3 —Nels and Aline Hower. Busi¬ness and personal correspondence fully ex¬plained by the -famous teachers who in¬structed letter-writers for Standard Oil,many others. Full actual samples, withs secretary’s manual. Orig. 4l.96-^OW $1782 MOST SXCXEV—Nevil Shute. Thedeep, driving compulsion of bateturns four normal, decent young men intoS pitiless avenging force. '”rhere are few.if any better story-tellers writing today.'*—Atlantic Monthly. Orig. |2.50—NOVir $1I AW OUO VADIMUS7 —£. B. White.ID# Otherwise known as "The Case fordie Bicycle," this happy collection of wis¬dom and foolery displays at its sharpest thewit of the man who wrote One Maws Meat.A book to delight Voltaire or W. C. Fields.Orig. #2.50—NOW $1AWA eLORY FOR m—MacKinlay Kan-#/J tor, author of The Voice of BugleAnn. An unflinching, dramatic and poetictale of thtee ex-Gl’s, and what they findwaiting when they return to their country,dieir home town, and their women.Orig. #2.50—NOW $179# CLARENCI DAY OMNIRUS. 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Otig. 12.75—NOW SI .49CHNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLISPage • THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 15, 1945((ll|tra0o KlaroonThe University of ChicagoACP All-American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year by THE CHICAGOIIAROON, an Independent student organization of the University of ChicagoMember Associated, Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press.BOARD OF CONTROLRay Poplett, Editor-in-ChiefJames Barnett, Business ManagerHarlan Blake, Staff MemberTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSManaging EditorNews Editor.. Bill HeyFeature Editor Helen TarlowDramatics Editor Betty Stearns Antonette SavaiilSports Editor Anson CherryVeterans’ Editor . ... Ralph J. WoodPhotography Editor Dick ReddenArt Editor Cissle LiebshutzEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams. Carroll Atwater. Barbara Barke, Walter Bemak, HarlanBlake, Don Bushnell, Chick Callenbach, Elmer Casebeer, Earl Deerner, EleanorDenehee, Terry de Hueck, Jo Dermody, Muriel Deutsch, John Dolan, AndyFoldi, Lloyd Fosdick, Rona Green, Bill Greene, Jerry Hallam, Mary K. Hard¬ing, Louise Hetzel, Bill Hey, Ed Kaufmann, Barbara Kohn, Harold Kome,Doris Krudener, Sidney Lezak, Emerson Lynn, Ray Munts, Mary Newsome,Kathleen Overholser, Mark Reinsburg, Tracy Richards, Richard R. Roberts,Jack Siegal, C. N. Stockton, Joan Turnbloom, Virginia Vlack, Dick Voegell,Richard Wickstrom, Ralph Winder. Bob Wright, Mary Zlnn.James E. Barnett, Business'ManagerRobert S. Bell, Assistant Business ManagerCirculation Manager. .William Lowery | Exchange Editor Russel SeholdBUSINESS ASSISTANTSHarriette Brown, Duane Cozart, Jack Craig, Dawn Pfeiffer, RosemaryOwen. Betty Stearns.EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club, 5706 South' versity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois Telephones MiDway 0800, extension•Editorial Office), extension 1576 (Business Office)VERTISING RATES. Quoted on request. Address all communicationsBusiness Manager. The Chicago Maroon.iSCRIPTION RATES. Fall Quarter; On campus, 50 cents. By mail, 75c.The New AttackThe much-discussed campus liberal organizations arc in thelimelight again. The effectiveness of these campus pressuregroups depends upon their ability to influence the course oflegislation, and their source of power lies in the threat of op¬position at the polls. They cannot, however, threaten a Repub¬lican House and Senate on these terms. They have voted againstthe Republican party in general, and they will continue tooppose it in principle, if not on specific issues.How, then, can they continue to be effective? Must theygive up the ideal of swift action in day-to-day crises and con¬centrate on long-run political maneuvers? Must they disbandand disperse into the ranks of the opposition? If they do eitherthey run the danger of losing sight of their aims in a welter ofpolitical machinations centering around vague principles andgeneral aspirations.Wall Street itself, the solid core of Republicanism, indicatedthe direction and strategy for the new liberal attack. Immedi¬ately after the elections the market took an abrupt downwardturn. Wall street voted Republican but it is not betting Repub¬lican. Uncertainty dogs the party. Despite the “hands off“ hueand cry in the last few years industrialists and financiers areaware that laissez-faire government as preached by the Philo¬sophical Radicals in the nineteenth century will not serve thepurpose, theirs or the country’s.Liberal action must concentrate on this uncertainty beforethe Republicans can reach a compromise in their own camp.Liberal organizations on campus must redouble their effortsalong the old lines, but under the new principle that barrages ofopinion are just as effective against an unsure opponent as theyare against an adamant friend. . W. M. Quest EditorialReason-The PathTo TruthIn a center of active thoughtconcerning world affairs, it be¬comes apparent that the positionof the very young, the very cur¬ious, and the very inexperiencedis or should be one of inquiryrather than dedication.There is a tendency peculiar tothe new thinker to ally himselfquickly and utterly with what¬ever suitable cause first presentsitself to him. The suitability ofthe cause is determined by hownearly its ideals, logic, origin, andaims coincide with those the con¬vert has preconceived through hisbackground or, more often, hispersonal revolt.If sincerely intense, such alli¬ances can have disastrous resultsfor the individual. They can resultin great waste of time in incipientfutility, or in making a howlingreactionary of a potentially soundthinker. If by accident the causeprove valid and the end productgood then all is well. Such happycases seem rare.The China situation is an ex¬ample of the problem the beginnerfaces. If he is to form some ade¬quate judgment of this situationhe must educate himself about itas best he can. For this educationhe is compelled by geography toturn to what other them tell him.For this he can find, for instance,Andre Malraux (Man’s Fate), JohnHersey (in a series of articles inThe New Yorker early this year),and Time magazine (any issue).All three of these statements aremade in reputable, easily obtain¬able publications. And they givethe reader three very reasonable,thoroughly credible, but complete¬ly different views of China. Mal¬raux, of course, hates the Kuomin-tang and supports the Communists.Time supports the Kuomintangnearly unreservedly. And Hersey,cursing both their houses, supportsa small and almost unknown groupof intellectuals he has found.What is the reader to decide?Which account i& he to believe?Certainly he cannot answer hisown questions by first hand ex¬perience. He must either embraceone of the three or none at all.Yet any of the statements may betrue and all may be false. Theodds are enormously against him.And know-nothingness is intellec¬tual death.Thus it is evident that whatremains for the young thinker isa course of reasoning caution. Aserious distillation of availablefacts can lead ultimately to thetruth. It would seem too bad ifone were to immerse oneself im¬mediately in a worthless creed forthe sake of having a creed when alittle more time, knowledge, andexperience might produce aworthy one.Pulse Offers WorkPulse magazine offers anexcellent opportunity forboth experience and profiton the business staff. Workwill include make-up andsoliciting.Interviews will be held inthe Pulse office, room 304 ofthe Reynolds Club nextTuesday and Thursday from1-5 by Marjorie Fullmer,Advertising Manager."The LiHle Foxes"Next Friday & SaturdayMVIC THEATEB"~AT WALKER yR*!!MATINEE TONIGHTTODAY 2:30 ^ AT 8:39 Directed by FRANK BORZAGE m PEGGY WOOD • HORACE McNALLY • ROBERT K BARRAT0(i|lnal Siofy Mid Scrttniilty byIRVINC STONEProduced by JACK H. SKIRBAa ttftciM N PlMl«(rNk|i. jMtyh Vtkn^n*. A S C • Ctbyri|h1 by Hdliinili PioductioM. IntA UNIVERSAL RELEASEWORLD PREMIERESTARTS THURSDAT, NOV. 21RKO PALACE- The Editor's Mailbox(THE MAROON reserves the right to abridge letters exceeding 250 words.Letters submitted must be signd, but names will be withheld for purposdof publication if desired,)Housing on the Quod Club Tennis Courts?A nice question for some futile thought is, why aren’t the threebeautiful tennis courts of the Quadrangles club donated for the emer¬gency, for the use of veterans* housing? Most of the other tennis courtsaround the campus have been, and with little hard feeling therebywhy not these? Here stands, in the closest possible position to campus,an ideal spot for those little bungalows. Thinking in real estateterms, the property is wonderful for residential or dormitory build¬ing. In this time of almost ridiculous overcrowding, this empty lotstands as a scandal to the ideals of the University, and the communityspirit of the Quadrangles club. We of the student body have beengiven to understand that the Quadrangles Club proper serves thenecessary and proper function of providing a place where the variousfaculty groups can meet to glare at each other, but whether the ten¬nis courts are needed for this ceremony and whether they would notbetter be used for the building of houses is a deeper question.Walt GoedeckeAnswer to Hr. KosonofThere is no doubt that the writer of last week’s letter sat back witha sense of gratification after having completely destroyed the conceptof world government as a practical means of attaining peace at thepresent time. However his own solution to what he admits is a vitalproblem consists only of a few vague allusions to imperfect means,political and economic.And herein, I feel is shown the weakness of the advocates of thestatus quo, i.e. their complete bankruptcy in trying to defend the statusquo as a positive constructive solution to the problem. Their strategyconsists in great part of the timeworn psychological device of appealingto “the uncertainties of the future and our comfortable familiaritywith what we have” as a means at one and the same time of makingthemselves to appear a group with both feet firmly on the groundand the opposition a band of vague visionaries. However in the ob¬jective light a device of this variety proves nothing. Especially is thissignificant when it can be shown by history that any system that failsto create order on the level it operates results in war and chaos.In our present imperfect world where national sovereignty prevails,wars will always be inevitable because of the lack of control aboveand over all of the’ individual sovereignties. The only essentially real¬istic and positive proposal is one embodying the principles of law ona world scale which can effectively meet the issues facing us.The argument of “no support of the world government concept”rapidly loses effect in an Atomic Age when governments and indi¬viduals are coming to a realization of the needs of the time. It can bepointed out that already the French and Chinese Governments, theAmerican public (a Fortune Poll showed 62 per cent favored U. S.participation in world federation) and Britain’s Bevin and Eden, haveendorsed in part or in principle the world government concept.And it is to be acknowledged with a final touch of realism that asystem of world government does not insure success of itself. Thislatter will depend upon the attitude of the population of the world.Leland E. FeierISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey PlaceOPERA HOUSE 4 WEEKS ONLYPAULA STONE 4,Production Staged by JOHN P. KENNEDYMusical arrangamants . RUSSELL BENNETTlook ravisions . . JOHN CECIL HOLMChoraography and tnsambla . Thao. AdolphusVocal diraction . . Pambroka DavanportScanary datignad .... Patar WoHCostumas craatad « • . Michaal LucykMusical diractor .... Ray KavanaugbMUSICAL COMPANY OP 100OOOD MATS NOW AT BOX OmCI AND IT MAIL OtDiRfrift Incl. Sun. Ivts.i 1.20, l.M, 2.40, 3.00, 3.40, 4.20. S«t. Mat. Oaly* 1.20, 1.40,2.40, 3.00 ITox IncI.J. En«L SaH-Ad4lraM«4, iUmped gmvehpe. lofoniiatloa Pra. 7100WOTHR•MKf rig ^AHtTjfFtMay, November" 15,1946 R>]ftsa^'THE CHICAGO MAROON'CivPUp Pacific Bases’Mayer Tells Forum GroupDamning the nationalistic policies of the United Nations,Milton Mayer, speaking on world affairs Thursday night at aForum sponsored meeting, declared that brotherhood amongmen was the only authentic basis for world government.Mayer told the capacity crowd that present policies in inter-could ■ - ■ •national relations could lead butto two alternatives: world tyrannyor world anarchy.Anarchy means death; tyrannymeans enslavement. Of the two,1 choose anarchy,” he said.UN a Country ClubDescribing the UN he said, “It’sworse than a country club: itsmembers are divided into first andsecond classes and delegated ad¬visory powers (a contradictoryterm) and actual powers (a re¬dundant term) accordingly. TheUN reminds me of nothing somuch as a bunch of crooks whowere in on the hoist and are hold¬ing a meeting to divvy up thespoils.”Man Is DivineMan is divine. Upon this as¬sumption Mayer based * his as¬sumption that world brotherhood. and through it, world peace waspossible.Sarcasm and idealism were thetwin tools which Mayer used todestroy the present, which helabeled selfish, hateful and stupid,and to build nebulous futurewhich he admitted must rest upona great and all-pervading love be¬tween men.Questions and AnswersAsked in a question period afterthe talk what specific action hesuggested now, he said:“Brotherhood is based on shar¬ing. We are the only ones whohave anything to share, so wemust start being the brothers. Weshould extend our UNRRA ac¬tivities, relinquish our claim tobases in the South Pacific, stopusing the atom bomb as a politicalweapon of fear. If we can buy Kelly, Beecher HaveDances SaturdayKelly Hall’s closed dance willbe held in the dance room at IdaNoyes this Saturday night from8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Details aboutthe evening’s entertainment arebeing kept undercover, but re¬freshments are sure to be served.Beecher’s “Candy Caper” from9 until 12 this Saturday night willfeature PauP Jackson’s five pieceband and decorations on a carnivaltheme.peace with food, clothes, dollarsand the internationalization of theatom secret, then we should do so.”Gorilla, Weasel and CabbageAnswering the argument thatman’s prime instinct was towardself-preservation, he said that thisinstinct was the only thing we hadin common with “the gorilla, wea¬sel, and the cabbage.”“Man differs,” he said “throughhis divinity. If he evidences thisdivinity in an honest love for hisfellow man, perhaps we will beable to enjoy peace,”Nobody knows, it’s never beentried.” , ■.■•■VPublish this. Father, ond you'll make a million • • •when you smokePHILIP MORRIS!CLEAN,Amemas FRESH, PUREFINEST Cigarette!Smoke as much as you like—flavors ALLyours, when you smoke Philip Morris/ Andhere's why , . .There’s an important difference in PHILIPMorris manufacture that makes PhilipMorris taste better—5wo/Ee ^e//er—becauseit lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s finesttobaccos come through for your completeenjoyment-fresh, pure!Try Philip Morris—you, too, will agreeAat Philip Morris is America's FINESTCigarette!PHIUP MORRISALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS SF, AYDTo DebateWorld Gov'tstudent Federalists and repre¬sentatives of the AYD, politicalorganizations of diametrically op¬posed views on world affairs, wulmeet in a clash of opinion Wednes¬day night to discuss the question:“Which Way World Peace.” Thediscussion will be held in Kent106 at 8 p.m. under the, sponsor¬ship of Student Forum.Thomas Farr, SF president,gave this resume of his organiza¬tion’s stand:“We are united in our deter¬mination to achieve Federal worldgovernment now. We believe thatthe individual and sovereign na¬tions have demonstrated their in¬ability to guarantee peace andsecurity in an interdependentworld and that immediate federa¬tion of these states is a practicalsolution to the problem of worlapeace.”The AYD stand as stated byBernard Kaplan, committee head,lies opposite to these ends.“AYD contends that a federa¬tion of states is premature at thispoint. Before this stage in inter¬national cooperation is to b^reached we must remove the basicsocial and economic causes of na¬tionalism and world conflict. Tothis end we will work. Once thCworld is one economically andsocially, the federation in fact willfollow automatically.” *William Birenbaum and ThomasFarr will speak for the Federal¬ists, Morris Cohen and BernardKaplan will represent AYD.After the discussion between theorganizations is finished, question^from the audience will be enter¬tained.ClassifiedPRIVATE ItOOM AND BOARD in res¬pectable South Shore home for lady.student or teacher in exchange for sit¬ter service. Mrs. Katz, 7552 S. Chap-pel. Butterfield 5605.YOUNG WOMAN student will shar3-room furnished apartment neajuniversity with congenial girl. Ca^Butterfield 9760.DON'T MISS . . .“THE UTTLE FOXES”next week-end in theReynolds CInb TheaterTYPEWRITERSAdding MachinesBOUGHT - SOLDAND EXCHANGEDGuaranteed RepairsPrompt ServiceLEIYAOffice Mochine Co.5449 LAKE PARK AYE.HYDE PARK 9551We Pkk Up nod DeliverfkSSkrW V V-THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Novemb(^ ,15, 104$vc The Book ComerOa Second Thought, James Gray.University of Minnesota Press. Minne-apuits, 1946. 264 pp.Reviewed byRICHARD R. ROBERTSA book reviewer who has beenon the tiring line for 20 years, ifh6 has brought conscience andverve into his labor, and if he hassharp perceptions, is bound to hitthe center of the target part of thetinae. Ordinarily, faced with pilesof books brought into the worldhatt-made-up—the brain childrenof authors loquacious but seldomarticulate, ambitious but deficientin character or talent, or both—the reviewer has few inspiredhours.But in the literature of 20 years,James Gray, who has been review¬ing bnoks for that period, has oftenhad the fortune to strike rich lodes—vital ideas and interpretations ofthe modem world. As ArthurKoestler explained, the intellec¬tuals are the vanguard of civiliza-tiop, and among these, the artists—authors—are the firstto detect signs of changes whichin the near future are destined toaffect the beliefs and values of allsociety.Casual SummaryOn Second Thought is a collec¬tion of Gray’s reviews selected ac¬cording' to his own judgment oftheir merit. With a gift for aptsummary, a zestful style, and a dis¬cerning intelligence, he has offeredhis essays “as a casual summing upof a long discursive conversationabout the literary impulse of ourtime.”Inclusiveness suffers for the sakeof spontaneity. But anyone inter¬ested in the literature of the pasttwo decades should be stimulatedby this book, and by Gray’s sane,sparkling comments on SinclairLewis, Eugene O’Neill, Pearl Buck,G.B.S., John Dos Passos, ThomasWolfe, Erskine Caldwell, LouisBromfield, Aldous Huxley, Somer¬set Maugham, Dorothy Parker,Jules Remains, Thomas Mann,Andre Malraux, Georges Duhamel,and in all, more than 50 writers.Gray covers much territory.America’s regional writers. TheLost Generation, the disenchantedyoung men who have pursuedglamour, Europe’s tortured liberals—all pass under his critical eye.Taking issue with Critics whohave attacked Sinclair Lewis, Grayremarks: “ it was Lewis’ taskto reflect, not the steady faith ofan age of greatness, but the confu¬sion of a day in which doubts,fears, betrayals, and retrogressiveimpulses defined the social life.His protests came nearer to beingpleas for honest values than his... critics .. . have been willing toadmit.”O’Neill, Fitzgerald, HemmingwayOf O’Neill: “He looms on ourhorizon like a great naturalphenomenon . . . dramatic as the. ‘. . Grand Canyon. But perhapshis bigness contains little in theway of positive value. He has notnagged at our minds with a thou¬sand waspish hints of doubt aboutour virtue and even our sanity. . .'.He has not released in drama thehaunting, disturbing fragrance ofa strange i>hilosophy . . .”Of Scott Fitzgerald; “ . . , thevictim of his successes. He de¬voted his career to describing acertain kind of society and that so¬ciety rewarded him with money,prestige, and personal adoration.The money he squandered; theprestige he whimsically brought topublic ridicule; and from the per¬ sonal adoration he contrived a suc¬cession of bitter personal trag¬edies.”Hemingway: In his earlier bookshe “seemed determined to use lit¬erature for the purpose of adver¬tising himeself as a completelyhealthy male . . . greatly to be en¬vied . . such blatant exuberance. . . seems suspect. . . . The manforever talking about his capacityfor love is probably overcompen¬sating . . .” Yet Hemingway seemsto have been as healthy ars heclaimed to be has exhibited con¬stant growth. For Whom the BellTolls is “one of the finest bookswritten by an American in ourtime.”Maugham, HuxleyOf Maugham: “Beginning as awriter of the second order of ex¬cellence, he has allowed his facili¬ty to degrade him . . . into a writerof the third or fourth order.”Of Aldous Huxley: He “feels thatmen who make a faith of their be¬lief in the dignity of man and theimportance of his destiny deludethemselves with false and evanes¬cent values. . . . The hard-mindedare sure to believe that Huxley hasdeluded himself into rejecting theworld and rushing into the em¬brace of eternity with a very near¬ly unbearable precosity of spirit.”Of Clare Booth Luce: “. .. beau¬tiful ... a woman of restless anddemanding ambition . . . trailingclouds of glamour .. .” Her writingis full of “harsh, brittle, and frivo¬lous cerebration.” Her works aremarred by “a lack of taste, a lackof sincere sentiment, and a lack ofideas.”November 17 isStudents' Day(Continued from Page 1)who escaped execution were de¬ported to concentration camps andforced labor battalions.Symbol of ResistanceThus this day became a symbolof Czech student resistance, andultimately of ail student resistance.Students fighting with the freearmies abroad and in undergroundorganizations all over Europe cameto look upon the day as a symbolof their hope for a free and betterfuture in a peaceful world. Twoyears later, in 1941, the studentrepresentatives of fourteen fight¬ing nations met in London. Therethey proclaimed November 17 In¬ternational Students’ Day.Throughout the remainder of thewar students of nearly every free VA AdvisorsTrain HereThe third class of Veteran’s Ad¬ministration personal advisers isnow in the midst of its six weekprogram at the Counseling Center.This group began its training innon-directive techniques on Octo¬ber 28. Composed of 14 men andone woman the present class bringsto sixty-four the number of suchV.A. personnel trained on the cam¬pus since the first class entered onJuly 15.Five of the students are fromChicago, with the other representa¬tives from such diverse localitiesas New York,*Tennessee, and Wyo¬ming. All have M.A.’s or PhD.’s inPsychology and range in age from27 to 41. Each one has had experi¬ence in counseling for the V A,while individual backgrounds in¬clude such activities as teachingand Social work.Rigorous SchedulesA rigorous schedule sees theclass members at work from 8:30to 5:00 each day. A typical day’sprogram begins with lectures from8:30 until 10 and library work untilnoon. After lunch the studentsthemselves analyze recorded andtranscribed case histories. From2:30 on, sub-groups hold discussionperiods in which a Center staffmember’acts as referee.Purpose of Courseotptk The eventual goal of theprogram is not to produce actualmastery of the non-directive theorybut rather to (1) enable the coun¬selor to actually gain an insightinto what is really taking placeduring the course of an interviewin the interaction of the counselorand client; (2) enable the counselorto recognize and appraise his ownattitudes; (3) to help develop andrefine the counselor’s skill in actualinterviewing.Will ExpandBecause of the shortage of per¬sonnel the VA is at present con¬fining its training in non-directivetherapy to the U. of C. Howeveras more capable counselors becomeavailable it is expected that train¬ing in the theory will be expanded.country in the world celebratedthe day in their universities, intheir war factories, and in theirarmed services. Recognition of theday was made by President Roose¬velt, General de Gaulle, PresidentBenes and many other political,military, and intellectual leaders.The new International Union ofStudents unanimously reaffirmedthis date at Prague, where the rep¬resentatives of more tham fifty na¬tions were gathered.Conversational GermanTaught in Private Instructionor to Small GroupsReosoaoble RotesERNEST BUCKO6430 South KonwoodPhoM PLAZA 9C40 Always—we chokeon thattwo-letterword!When jou stop by and ask us for Arrow Shirts . . «we hate havin to say "No** so frequently.But we don’t have a nearly large enough supply ofalways popular Arrows in stock. It*s far below yourdemand ... so that nasty negative often has to comeout, even if it chokes us to say it.And even when we do have Arrows, we may not haveyour correct size. (There*s no point in buying a largerArrow, expecting ^e laundry to cut *em down to size.Arrow Shirts just don*t shrink even 1% because they'reSanforized labeled.)But keep on trying—^Arrows are worth waiting for.ARmsHmsIjyttoiVs Sidelights on FootlightsBy BETTY STEARNSTha Critics vs. Thu Foxus II.Last week we began quarreling with a few critics who votedno On "The Little Foxes’* when it opened on Broadway in 1939,As usual, George Jean Nathan had the most complicated thingsto say but, it turns out, after he has complimented Miss Hell-man on her integrity and strength, that he didn’t like it mucheither.In his Newsweek review Nathansays, “Where the play defeats itsproper effect is in the grindingmonotony of its emotional drive,ir. its over-elaborate melodramaticcountenance, and in its failure toinvest Its explosion with thatcomplete sense of the tragic purgewhich is the mark and nobility ofthe drama of Melpomene. Itstrikes the note of bitterness soloudly that when the moment forpurging exaltation comes thepsychic and emotional ear Is toodeadened to hear it even if itwere there.”To begin with, Mr. Nathan isassuming in his very pat emo¬tional analysis that the Foxes isa tragedy—an assumption whichseems hardly justifiable. Obvi¬ously, we are not meant to feelsorry for Oscar, Ben, or Leo;furthermore we are glad thatAlexandra wins a moral victoryover Regina at the end. A cer¬tain amount of pity is aroused forRegina, inasmuch as we wouldpity any person on the brink of afearful discovery. Regina, whohas plotted for years to get moneyand power, suddenly begins to un¬derstand that there may be some¬thing else in life. The discoveryin itself is unfortunate, but whensuch a thing happens to a personlike Regina our feeling is one ofrelief and satisfaction.Where Is the Tragedy?Nor can the play be Alexan¬dra’s tragedy; Alexandra doesn’tlose in the end; she shows prom¬ise of becoming a first rate playeron the side of right. “The LittleFoxes” is a serious play, not atragedy, but the representation ofa conflict.By making that conflict inde¬cisive, Miss Heilman has not onlyavoided melodrama but has saidsomething very true indeed.Whether you choose to assumeeither Alexandra or Regina theultimate victor depends, I sup¬ pose, largely on your philosophy.But Miss Heilman is careful toend her play with a questionmark, and not, as Mr. Krutchwould have us believe, with wrongin the saddle riding hard.Mr. Nathan concludes his re¬view with, “But just the same itis a play way and above the gen¬eral average and though it mustby its very nature prove anathe¬ma to popular audiences, it’s acredit to Its author and to Amer¬ican dramatic writing.” Mr. Na¬than is, of course, 100 per centright, except for his predictionabout the box office appeal ofthe “Foxes.” It played for manymonths on Broadway, touredaround the country, was madeinto a movie which grossed mil¬lions, and is still very popularwith amateur theaters. “The Lit¬tle Foxes,” Mr. Nathan forgot tocalculate, has tw'o elements whichwould make any play a success;a blood and thunder plot, and anintelligent theme.More Here Than Critics AdmitWhat we have been trying tosay is that there is more to the“Foxes” than the critics cared toadmit in their opening night re¬views. It seems to me that if thetheater is ever again to rivalHollywood in attracting large au¬diences it will have to be withplays like “The Little Foxes”—plays that will hold the attentionof the Saturday night movie¬goer, and at the same time playsthat speak to those who want tolisten.NEW UNDERWOODPORTABLE TYPEWRITERSwliil* last$4995ALL CAPITAL TYPtCall SUNnystda 155$botwoM 6 aad 8 o’clockArrow Shirt... or else!”Lay that Crossbow down!.We realize it’s still pretty difficult to walk into yourArrow dealer and find a stack of Arrow GordonOxfords or Arrow Doublers . , . but they will beback soon.1 Oi^ Arrow dealers are doing their level best in atough situatidn. So don't hunt diem up with yourcrossbow or Luger.Keep dropping ia on your favorite Arrow dealerand the first thing you know he will have just theshirt you want!ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • SPORTS SHIRTS • HANDKERCHIEFSFriday, November 15, 1945Cissie 'Sophistication'for UC, 1000 RelativesIntroducing the girl whose inner¬most thoughts are relayed to alarge portion of the carmpus via hercartoons, but who really is the girlthat nobody knows. She hides incorners, avoids instructors, and allbecause of thosA delightful carica¬tures. Is it possible? EnterprisingCissie, long-time art editor of theChicago Maroon, and art editor ofthe new Pulse, is soon to publish abook called Sophistication in theAtomic Age, a portfolio of fifty!cartoons and sketches. More, muchmore about this later.Cissie lives in a tall, tall build¬ing, and is claimed by a ve-ry |interesting family. Her mother was ,an actress, her sister has twins, andher grandfather is no less than anheir of Hinky-dink Kenna. As forour wise friend herself, she had tobe a cartoonist, because, “With aname like Sophie Lietichutz, youeither laugh or blow your brainsout.’* As for her early childhood,“I held a pencil before I held aspoon—I can’t hold a spoon yet.”She attended classes at the ArtInstitute, admits to a few awards,but says emphatically that theydidn’t teach her to draw like that.She has a college B. A., says ofthe college, “I’ll never forget O.I.I.” She is now in the sociology depart¬ment, claims that she had to get outof the college because of the cari¬catures of the college faculty thatappeared in a recent issue of theMaroon.Cissie thinks Texas is terrible,and drew some sketches there thatcould have had her lynched. “Iwent into sociology after stayingin Wichita Falls, Texas, for amonth.” She is currently doing asurvey of Hyde Park high schoolfor one of her courses, whichshould bring fourth a few snickersfrom its alumni. Some of the illus¬trations she’s done in her lecturesare to appear in “the book,” whichbrings us back to that excitingsubject.Portfolio Appears December 5One thousand copies of “Sophis¬tication in the Atomic Age” willcome out around December 5,printed on twenty-five loose-leafsheets. It’s a first edition, prima¬rily for U. of C. people, and will beavailable at neighborhood book¬stores just in time for Christmas,kiddies. Arrangements are also be¬ing made to secure a New Yorkpublisher. “My partner’s teachingme to write so that I can autograph THE CHICAGO MAROONALAMODEby Reinsberg“Stacks” Katchew is determinedto publicize the situation at Har¬per library. He claims the thirdfloor mausoleum, by its medievallighting, is guilty of class dis¬crimination. Katchew, who tri¬umphantly emerged from the airforces a private, insists that dim-out conditions in the reading roomare calculated to favor ex-nightfighter pilots.Katchew first sought to remedythe situation by bringing his owngasoline lantern. After one suc¬cessful evening of study he wasevicted as a fire hazard.Gothic darkness had no roman¬tic appeal to Stacks Katchew (“Apain in the retina,” to use his ownwords). The following night hereturned with a bunch of carrots.So disturbed were his neighborsby the sound of crunching, thatagain Katchew was asked toleave.In order to continue his work.Stacks bought a pair of thick-lensglasses. But his eye doctor warnedthat no man yet has won the Bat¬tle of Harper Library. Katchewdoes not know whether to quit orgo blind. The Music Stand Page 9copies, but I’m a little w'orriedabout sales. I don’t have 1,000relatives.”As for current activities, thereare a lot of important things: pro¬fessional art work, co-authoring amusical revue about the U. of C.,and just being her unassuming self,which is the nicest of all. She’sgoing to* slow down on the carica¬tures because she’s sensitive and isavoiding too many people now, andwill concentrate on monstrositiesof her own creation. And, someday, when she’s far, far away fromhere, she hopes to paint.The climax of Cissie’s career andwithout a doubt the greatest thingthat’s happened to her was thepresentation of the Jane RussellAward for Journalism. “I’ll neverlive it down.” H.T.Gay! New! Lip Print Try-ons ore Judy ‘n JilPs own idea to show70U how to pick your most becoming Judy 'n Jill Lip Print shade.,Try-ons come in the some six thrill-tingling shades as Judy *n Jilllip Prints... and can be had wherever Lip Prints ore sold.frt«: Ask for yowr complimontory Jwdy 'n Jill Lip Print Try-ont ot looding storopthroughout tho country. Or writ* to Judy 'A JiH, 498 Sovonth Avo., N. Y. 16, N. Student Heolth NoticeEffective immediately, non¬emergency eye refractionsperformed by the StudentHealth service will requirean additional fee by the stu¬dent, it was announced byRobert M. Strozier, dean ofstudents. Five dollars willbe charged for the first visitand three dollars for eachsubsequent visit. An ap¬pointment may be made atthe clinic.The Health service willcontinue to treat injuriesand other emergency eyecases free of charge. By EDWARD KAUFMANthis week’s column, we would like to apologize forana correct a mistake in printing which occurred in last week’s MUSIC STAND,^^prfnted^*' written in its entirety by Ed Kaufman, not by Andy Fold!A gratifying evening of cham¬ber music was provided by theGuilet String Quartet when theymade their Chicago debut in Man-del hall Monday evening. This en¬semble immediately invatiatedtheir audience by their high qual¬ity of execution and their defini¬tive approach to interpretation.It did not take long for theGullets to assert themselves firm¬ly and clearly. As an ensemble,they played with great unity offeeling and co-ordination. Theyset off Haydn’s magnificant “Lark’*quartet in a tightly-knit frame¬work which gave the music con¬ciseness and intimacy. The in¬ner voices of the musical patterncame forth with great clarity, al¬though strict balance between thefour instruments was maintainedthroughout. Daniel Gullet’s tend¬ency to become unduly loud in theupper registers, accompanied byexcessive vibrato in these mom¬ents, was the only cause for com¬plaint. Otherwise, the buoyancyand finesse of their performancewas totally admirable.Thompson Quartet NovelThe novelty of the eveningcame with a reading of RandallThompson’s first quartet in Dminor. This music came quite asa surprise, not by a uniquenessand originality which might behoped for, but rather by its im¬maturity and corresponding lackof originality! Mr. Thompson’smusic was pleasant enough onthe ears, but there was obviouslylacking dynamic inspiration, andevidence of too great a conform¬ity to tradition and academic con¬vention. One could easily expectthe Lento e Tristo to serve asbackground music for one of Hol¬lywood’s latest psychiatric thrill¬ers, while the closing Allegro Ap-passionato-Adagio could success¬fully be employed as incidentalmusic for one of Broadway’ssmash hits. Fbrtunately, the Gui¬let Quartet saved the music frombecoming completely trite, by ren¬dering it in an animated butstraight forward fashion.Second Section Satisfying ’Those who left at intermissionmissed the most satisfying part ofthe evening’s program. For thesecond section of the concert, theGuilets undertook quite success¬fully a performance of Claude De¬bussy’s remarkable and fascinat¬ing string quartet. Here the gen¬tlemen of the ensemble convinc¬ingly demonstrated their musicalintegrity, both as individuals and(Continued on Next Page)The Run Around ..(at Ohio State)By BUD SEBOLDNo, Chicago is not entirely orig¬inal. We don’t originate all thefads, neither are we alone in ourdifficulties. Just listen to what’snew at Ohio State. ^♦ ♦ ♦It seems to be the opinion on theOhio State campus that the Stu¬dent Federalists, although theyagree with them on some points,are a rather useless organization.They seem to be skeptical aboutthe power of the organization toaccomplisli its ends. They justifytheir opinion with the fact thatpast projects of a similar naturehave failed.4 4A1 Capp’s Lena the Hyena hasalso terrified the students at Ohio.Myrna Manegan was selected themost horrible Lena from a groupof eight contestants who prome¬naded around the fioor, scratch¬ing “them bugs.” The contest washeld at a juke box dance in theOhio Union.♦ * i>,A word of consolation to allyou club girls. The sororities atOhio State are having troubles,too. Sororities which on an aver¬age pledged 25 girls last yearbranded only about five girls thisyear. For the most part, this dif¬ficulty ^ was caused by a smallerpercentage of women in the en¬tering class.« * «Tired of standing in lines? Wehave nothing to complain abouthere. Many Ohio State studentshave left school for the securityof home. Overcrowded classeshave made efficient instructionalmost impossible and there is ascarcity of professors.Numerous disputes have alsoarisen about who should be giventhe occupancy of various dormi¬tories—returned veterans or co¬eds.« :!> «Ohio State has an unusual mon¬ument to remind them that it hasnot been so long since the furies ofWorld War II subsided. In frontof Robinson Laboratory, there is aP-40 fighting plane complete withthe famous “flying tiger” teeth.On its side is painted its pilot’sname, Lt. Col. Kilroy. Or in otherwords, “Kilroy was here.”Ill ■IIWE CLEAN UP YOUR PAST(LIPSTICK AND GRASS STAINS REMOVED)University Laundry & Dry Gleaning Service2ND FLOOR. JUDSON LOUNGEGirls, stop in on your way to Reader*s^llllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ON RECORDS WITH REEVES II Let’s jump right into these pearls. Lowe’s isn’t the biggest shop in ZZ town, but their records sound just as good, and they don’t break any ^easier, so you may as well drop in and hear what they have. If you ^can find an empty booth listen to “Cornish Rhapsody”: Harriet ZCohen on piano, backed by the London Symphony. Nobody minds ^if you stay awhile, so catch a new ballad Eddy Howard wrote for his =daughter, the name is “Lynn”; Jane Powell, Life cover girl has put =out an album—Some might say I’m prejudiced about Life cover ^girls, but Powell does sing fine. Let’s close up shop with a tune for =rhumba fiends—“Babalu” by Miguelto Valdez. See you at Lowe’s. ^i A. J. LOWE & SON !I 1227 E. SSth St. MIDw.y 0781.2.3.4 |niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiALL OVfR AMERICAliecfir A Mf(«i TotAcco Co«te SMOKINGPLEASURE. STAR OF THECHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUBALL NBC STATIONSTHEYSATISFY! BlitheandBrittleBj BARKE and BUSHNELLThe live o’clock rush in Harperreserve had dire consequences afew nights back. As the time forobtaining the unobtainable twohour books drew near, and a gen¬eral hush swept over the crowd avoice from far back began chant¬ing **Ashes to ashes, dust todust—” (if you don’t know thisjoke son, we can’t be blamed).The “three-way” dance given inthe Del Prado bar last Friday wasone part success and two partsflop. The idea was terrific butthe band couldn’t be danced toeven after the bar doors had beenopened to ward off the generalout-going trend of the public.Those beside us who made theattempt at losing themselves inthe gay morbidity of the crowdwere Don Johnson, Gwen andDick Stoughton, Irving Scott,Irene Lyons, Eileen Flamm, JaneColley, Ira C!orn, and Jane Myers.We don’t like to complain butstanding in line is as hard on usas it is on you. There has beensome “muck-raking” done andwe’ve found that the lines in theCommons are due considerably tothe influx of ferriners from aroundthe U. Signs posted outside thecafeteria read “This dining roomis operated exclusively for thestudents and staff of the Univer^isity and is not open to the gen¬eral public.” Why, if the policy isnot to admit those unaffiliatedwith the University, don’t we en¬force the rules and bring aboutshorter hours for waiting?The simplest solution would beto make everyone show their“I.D.” cards at the door. Therecould be even a better system (wesay modestly); why don’t some ofyou in organizations exert yourInfluence and help us get some¬thing done?As a parting word we want tosay that A.V.C. has a new idea!They’re giving a series of dancesin co-sponsorship with the girls’dorms. The first, next Sundayafternoon in Ida Noyes, will fea¬ture the Green hall girls.Music Stand ...(Continued from Preceding Page)as a unified organization. Balancethroughout was nearly perfect,and the rhythmic undercurrent ofthe music was emphasized withgreat precision and feeling. Eachman executed his solo passageswith broadness of phrasing, andcareful dynamic contrast andshading. Second violinist JacGorodetzky demonstrated in par¬ticular, his fine musical taste andintelligence by the pure and re¬strained execution of his solo pas¬sages in the slow movement. Asan encore to the program, the en¬semble played the Scherzo fromRavel’s quartet in F in a brilliantmanner.If the Gullet quartet doesn’t al¬ways play with profound insightinto the music, they at least per¬form with great evenness and con¬sistence, never attempting to su-per-impose on their music any ofthe artificial or superficial.On Collegium MusicumThe Collegium Musicum con¬cert on the preceding evening wasalso an event of great satisfaction.The music alone, which they un¬covered for their program, is sub¬lime enough to subordinate almostany kind of performance, but for¬tunately, the sincerity and direct¬ness on the part of the perform¬ers made the music quite accept¬able from all points of view.What their execution lacked iuprofessional finesse and facility,was compensated for by their.genuiness of effort and simplicityof approach. The Sunday eveningprogram included: Three settingsof Bach’s chorale melody, “Christlay by death enshrouded,” Con¬certo Grosso, Opus 11, No. 4 byGiuseppe Sammartini, Sweelinck’sPsalm 96, and Bach’s Contata No,4, “Christ lay by death en¬shrouded.”Friday, November 15, jThe Sportlightby Anson CherryThis seems to be about as good• time as any to speak about thereactivation of a campus groupthat was originally organizedabout five years ago. The groupis called the Student Athletic Pro-jnotion Committee, and it statesas its purpose the fostering ofinterest among the students in theAthletic program of the Univer¬sity by publicizing this programand contributing to its continuedimprovement.Its notable function last yearwas to foster a bonfire and stu¬dent rally before the first basket¬ball game, and this met with fairsuccess. At any rate over six hun¬dred students fell out on the circleand were introduced to the bas¬ketball team, and sang Chicagosongs and displayed general goodspirit. This year the committeeproposes to do bigger and betterthings, and right off the bat Is thepromotion of another bonfire andrally.The group is composed of sev¬eral prominent students fromvarious organizations around cam¬pus, with Kyle Anderson as alumniadviser. Anderson is assistantathletic director of the Univer-byMSS SEVENTEEM—- \you'll pass all figure exams withHying colors when knowing"Power Miracle" coaches yourcurves. Bi-directional stretch con¬trols with a caress... leaves youtwistable, turnable, free as abreeze! In girdle, ponty, andbri^f-brief. Black, white, or nude$5 to $10 of botlor itorotv€ nT€ 6 nil. POUNDATIONtNmv Ywfc 1. N. Y. sity. Ray Freeark of the Maroonbasketball team is chairman ofthe committee and Keith Chaveis secretary-treasurer. Other mem¬bers of the committee are KenSears of the soccer team, HowieFrazier from track, Ann Finerudrepresenting the girls clubs, JohnHorton representing the fraterni¬ties and Don Bushnell and yourstruly from the Maroon.Other members are Pau’l Krei-tenstein, George Sutherland,Charles Van Cleve, Ben Cantor,Larry Fisher and Nick Melas.Nick, a varsity wrestler representsthe C-Men’s organization. TheOrder of the C. This year thegroup is prepared to work handin hand with Skull and Crescent,sophomore honor society in thefurtherment of interest in thingsathletic about the University.Iq its first basketball game ofthe season, the Maroon varsitymeets Illinois Tech in the FieldHouse on December 7. Onceagain the committee proposes tohave a large bonfire on the circletogether with the gathering of asmany students as is possible. Withthe increase in enrollment, and thehoped for increase in athleticspirit, a gathering of close to twothousand is expected this year.We’ll tell you more of this groupand its work from time to time.Teresa DolanDancing SchoolLearn fo Dance NowHyde Park 3080lEGINNERS' CLASSES Cflc8:15-11 P.M vU''RHUMBA—WednesdaysWALTZ—MondaysFOX trot—Tuesdays. SundaysTANGO—SaturdaysPRIVATE LESSONSDAILY—11 A.M.-ll P.M.1208 E. 63rd St. Maroon Sportsf-ZW*»!ansHere's e book mark oilreaders will want. Keepsyour exact place at all times. No fumbling,no lost pieces, no lost time. Just put ItIn your book when you start reading. Itbolds your ploce to the lost poge.INTRIGUING . Mechonicoliy perfect.The tab flips up ond bock os you turneach page ... slides back ond morks yourploce os you preu the book closed. PackedIn e smort box with instructions inside.AN IDEAL YEAR ROUND GIFT AT $|00Sold *n book and stationery deportmentseverywhere, if you connot be served byyour local store, moil us $1.00 postalmoney order ond we shoil send you on*’E>Z Mark" directly postpaid.SAPPHIRE PRODUCTS.28 West 22nd Sf.. New York 10. N. Y.Mede in U. S. A. Pet. No. 2387607Nationally FamousHATSKnox, Mallory, Duval, Disney,Lee.. . to mention a few . • .all tho namea you know so^ell in the styles, colors, andsizes you want so much.'em today I From $6.50 to 120FOOTBALL FORiCASTby Jimmy IvoasPiredtctloef ore SS% Aceerote. On Mert r tS"-tee CLOTHING COMPANY548 NOBTK CLARK STREET ★ *37 EAST B3rd STREETboth stores t Open Eveoinfe Meaday end Tburedey till SrOOCleeed Saturday Bvealass Hold SwimMeet HereNext WeekEntries closed yesterday for theannual intramural swimming meetwhich is to be held on November19 and 21. The preliminaries willbe held on Tuesday and the finalson Thursday at 3:45. The competi¬tion will be held in three divisions,fraternity, college house amd inde¬pendent. The fraternity winnerswill receive trophies while collegehouse and independent first andsecond place winners will receivemedals.The five best times in eachevent, and from each division willqualify for the finals to be held onThursday. In other words, fifteenindividuals will qualify for eachindividual event, while 15 teamswill qualify for each of the tworelays. Independents may enteras teams or as individuals. Forfurther infonnation, contact Mr.Boycheff at Bartlett gymnasium,or Anson Cherry, student managerin charge of swimming.>)• « *Fraternity table tennis got underway on Wednesday afternoon asthe Phi Psis were barely able toedge out the Phi Delts. The sixsingles matches ended with eachhouse winning three. Both housesmanaged to win one doublesmatch and the final match wasbegun with a team score of fourmatches apiece. Then, in a closelyfought battle, Ned Munger and BobEllis squeezed out a victory overSteve Finney and partner, andPhi Psi won 5 to 4.■H * i|iJames Mann and Dick Neufeldswept through the all universitydoubles tournament to win thechampionships. In a hotly foughtfinal round, they defeated Land-wehr and Mellinger 6-4 and 6-4.The singles tournament is still un¬decided, with Barry Hirschwald inthe finals from the upper bracketby virtue of his easy 6-1, 6-2 winover Perry Herst. In the lowerbracket John Reuf was barely ableto nose out Demarest Polachekwith scores of 7-5, 6-7 and 6-4. Thefinals this week. Campus Football Fades;Basketball in SpotlightHouse TeamsStart B-BallCollege house football came toa screeching halt last Thursday, asall four teams played one anotherin a confusing round of play. Eachteam played each of the otherthree' teams one quarter, with onepoint being awarded for a win,one-half for a tie, an 0 for a loss.The results of this wierd battleroyal showed Mathews gaining atie with Dodd-Mead at two pointsapiece, Vincent Chamberlinclaiming third with 1 % points, andLinn-Coulter-Salisbury bringingup the rear with a half point.In the first game Green scoredfor Mathews on an off tackle play,and Vincent Chamberlin wentdown to its only defeat, 6-0. Dodd-Mead thoroughly whipped theDemons in their tilt, 13 to 0. Fish¬er made the first score on an offtackle plunge, and Faust passed toRivers for the point after. Schle-gel scored the other touchdown ona run around right end.Vincent-Chamberlin held Dodd-Mead to a scoreless tie, and thenGiles carried the ball over as V.C.sent the Demons to their seconddefeat. In the other two games,Mathews played both the Demonsand Dodd-Mead to a pair of score¬less ties.College House BasketballCollege house basketball takesup where football ends, exceptthat it is expected each house willhave a basketball squad to defendits honor. Practice has been heldin the field house ,each day thisw^k under the direction of CoachKyle Anderson. This separate classfor basketball instruction will notbe offered during the Winter quar¬ter. Therefore all students whoanticipate playing house basket¬ball this Winter should attend.Maroons WinThree Way MeetAs usual, Johnny Adams wasan easy first, but for a change thenext three scoring spots were alsogobbled up by Chicago men. Beingvery dramatic about the wholething, Bill Mayer-Oakes, Whiteand Allen Jung came in threeabreast, reminiscent of the waythe Hume brothers, Michigan’stwo great milers used to clasphands and break the tape.Chicago l3eat Illinois Tech 15 to48 and North Central lost If) to25 in this final warm-up beforethe beginning of regular indoortrack. Practically all of last year’strack team will be back for thisyear’s squad, and they should re¬ceive able assistance froni fellowslike Don Johnson, Paddy Burnsand Johnny Davies. The last threeare among the many who havemoved up from starting spots onlast year’s junior varsity. CoedContestsBy VlackWould you like to earn a schoolletter? Do you enjoy participatingin team sports? Would you like tospend a week-end skiing, ice boat¬ing, skating and tobogganingSince you’re reading this col¬umn you must be interested insports. An interest in sports pre¬supposes an interest in seeingthem continue and a desire toparticipate in at least one sportsactivity during the year. If yougrant the foregoing statementsand your answer to any of thequestions was yes, you ought tobe told about W.A.A., the organi¬zation which plans and managesall intra-mural tournaments, ar¬ranges ski week - ends, bicycletrips, and a variety of outings,and makes it possible for womento win U. of C. letters and pkis.The yearly membership drive ison and campus support of W.A.A.is essential to the continuance ofwell organized women’s sports ac¬tivities at lA of C. Membershipin this organization which is theHl-HAT CLUB..MARVIN SCHROEDER.Preprittor • Drinks• Enterfainmenf• Food1150 EAST 55th STREET Psi m Cop IFFootball League,Beat DU, 15-6By CHUCK VAN CLEVEIf you hear a mighty crash echo*ing over Stagg field on Wednes¬day, that was merely the irresist¬ible force of Psi Upsilon meetingan immovable object in the personof the undefeated gold and blue ofDelta U. While these two teamswere doing battle for the fraternitychampionship, the AD Phis weremeeting the Psi U’s for the Bleague title. In consolation matchesthe Phi Psi A squad clashes withthe Phi Sig team, while the DU Bteam meets Phi Psi, also for thirdplace.The road to the championshipmatch has not been an easy onefor the two undefeated championshowever. It required an inter¬cepted pass by Bob Anderson tobreak the barck of a stubborn, tena¬cious Phi Sig team 13 to 6. Thefleet, rangy Owls of Psi U werebarely able to turn back the sec¬ond half ral]}^ of a truly great PhiPsi team that had fought its heartout only to go down to defeat, 18to 12.The once-beaten Alpha Deltsearned a place in the class Bchampionship finals when theywalloped ar previously undefeatedBhi Psi seven, 25-0. Playing smart,heads-up ball all the way, the ADPhis, paced by Kramer and Moore,well merited their right to meetthe'Psi U B who kept their recordclean by handing DU an 18 to 0pasting.In moving up to the playoffs,the Psi U’s breezed past Pi Lam A43 to 0, in their usual one-sidedmanner, while the Phi Sigs bestedthe Phi Gams 25-6 and eked out a12 to 6 triumph over the Pi Lams.Beta pulled a mild surprise byupsetting the Alpha Delts 20 to 19,and the Dekes and ZBT’s fought toa 12-12 tie. Phi Psi clinched aplayoff berth by taking a forfeitwin from the‘Phi Delts.The Psi Upsilon B’s matchedtheir senior partners by crushingthe Pi Lams 36 to 0, and the Betasalso slipped past a ha-pless Pi LamB team, 6 to 2. DU beat the vic¬tory-less Sigma Chis 19 to 0, whilethe AD Phis romped over the Betasby the same score. In other gamesthe Phi Delt B forfeited to Phi Psiwhile Phi Sig beat the Phi Gams18-0.only source of women’s athleticactivities past the third year levelcan be obtained for the very nom¬inal fee of thirty-five cents andactive participation in at least onesport during the year. The ath¬letic representatives in each hallhave the membership cards orthey may be obtained by registra¬tion at the Ida Noyes office, ac¬companied by payment of the duesthere.The awards which may be wonthrough participation in W.A.A.activities are the small c, the largeC, and the pin. Qualifications forthe awards are as follows: thesmall c: varsity or named substi¬tute in sport; the large C: out¬standing ability or varsity in twolong term sports, or the same sporttwice, two years participation inathletics, good sportsmanship, andat least a C average; the pin: var¬sity in at least one long termsport, participation in at least twosports, at least a C average, lead¬ership, service to W.A.A,, and par¬ticipation in athletics for at leasttwo years. Why not join the W.A.A. loddjK?'mletter perfect on rampusHi Imogene:Campus first-nighters will get out theirbest bib and tucker for the opening of"The Little Foxes" next Friday night.Scheduled for a two night run on the U, oiC.*s own Broadway, it stars atop-notch student cast.Snooping around, to collect items for' Bazaar, I found myself in the Players*Guild workshop. Here I am etched againstan incompleted prop, in the MarshallField & Company frock I will wear to theopening. It is of pure black silk andfeatures a surplice top and cap sleeves.A self belt with rhinestone trim lendsa bright touch to the Grecian drapedskirt. Comes in brown also, sizes 10-16 inthe Misses* Dress Shop, at $49.95.Yours, %— — T^ ■ Meet Joan Turnbloom, first year divisional• ; student, member of Sigma and tvriter of^• Traveling Bazaar.Each tjveeh keep posted on the styles that make MarshallField & Company fashions an accepted campus custom.