Th^s IssueSports SceneBy Freeark. . Page 7Editor's MailbagLetters .... Page 4 f .On Campus . .'Studs' Terkcll-F BaliSU PicnicSee Calendar. . Page 2University of Chicago, Friday, November 7, 1947Students Shape UWFPolicy At ConventionBy NOBLE STOCKTONPolitical EditorSixteen students from the University of Chicago chapterof the United World Federalists, aided by a midwesternstudents’ caucus which they helped to organize, in largepart shaped the policy of the national UWF general assem¬bly, which met Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Jeffer¬son here.Largely at the Instigation of thisstudent group, UWF formally join¬ed the World Movement for WorldFederal Government, which in itsMontreaux declaration supportedestablishment of world govern¬ment by working through UN orbv an independent world assem¬bly. Previously, UWF policy hadadvocated only the UN approach.The official statement of beliefsand purposes, adopted by the as¬sembly in line with this funda¬mental policy change, followed al-n'ost word for word the text of arecommended statement whichTom Farr, U. of C. delegate, pre¬sented to the policy committee onIx'half of the Midwest studentcaucus.“I am authorized to speak forthe delegations of the Universityof Chicago, the'state universitiesand states of Michigan, Minne.sotaatid Wisconsin, the states of Iowa,Illinois and Texas, and part of thestates of Massachusetts and Cali¬fornia.” Farr casually observed ashp offered the dazed committeehis program.Highlight of the program was abanquet addressed by HarrisonBrown. U. of C. atomic physicist;Robert Lee Humber, author of theHumber world government resolu¬tions which have been passed by15 state legislatures; and Dr. HildaYen. laison officer of the UN de¬partment of public information.‘Tf present trends continue foranother six months,” Brown said,‘the peoples’ minds will be soclosed that World War II will bean inevitability. In six months, itwill no longer be possible for us toretrace our steps.”Following the talks, in an at¬mosphere reminiscent of an old-fashioned revival, persons at thedinner rose and pledged money to GEORGE D. STODDARDPresident George D. Stoddardof the University of Illinois willbe guest speaker at 11 a.m. serv¬ices next Sunday in RockefellerMemorial Chapel. He will speakon “A Plea for Two Worlds.”President of the University ofIllinois since July, 1946, Presi¬dent Stoddard is a well-knowneducator. He holds degrees fromPennsylvania Slate College, theUniversity of Paris, Universityof. Iowa, and Colgate University,and honorary doctorates fromother institutions.the cause until a total of $31,000was reached. At a students’ meet¬ing later that night, twelve stu¬dents volunteered to quit school inFebruary to devote six months toUWF organization work.Robert Mack, heading the U. ofC. delegation, pledged $100 byJanuary 1, and the work of thecampus chapter to maintain a fieldwork center for UWF promotionthroughout the state and area. Virus DiseaseLays B-J Low;Food InnocentIllness which nauseated about10 per cent of the residents ofBurton-Judson last weekend, send¬ing some to the hospital, w^ notfood poisoning, but some form ofvirus disease, according to a pre¬liminary investigation by JohnWilkinson, dormitory director, andDr. Clayton G. Loosli, head of theuniversity health service.The exact number ill is notknown, since many did not reportthemselves sick. The disability wasof short duration, disappearing inmost cases within 36 hours.B-J dining halls were uncon¬ditionally exonerated by the in¬vestigation. Crowds there mayhave aided the infection’s spread,but the infection was not of foodorigin, said Dr. Loosli.None of the common patterns offood poisoning were observed, andDr. Loosli declares that prepara¬tion of food in Burton - Judsonmeets all recognized health stand¬ards.Virus DescribedThe virus which is susi>ected hasnot yet been isolated. From ob¬servation of the effects, hov/ever,this much has been inferred: ,Incubation i>eriod is about threedays; symptoms are sudden andacute nausea, general debility andsome diarrhea; spread is by directcontact with infected secretions;immunity after the disease lastsabout a year; fatality is nil.From cultures that have beenobtained, it would appear that thedisease is not respiratory in na¬ture.The only control seems to beprevention of contact with thosestricken.Worst OverThis virus has struck i>eriodical-ly wherever people have been con¬centrated, as in army camps andcollege dorms.The present epidemic has beenon campus for about six weeks,Dr. Loosli estimates, and “hasabout run its course for the pres¬ent.” University's RacialPolicy Hit By SQMembers of the newly elected Student Governmentnamed Lois Jacobs president and unanimously adopted aresolution attacking University policy on race relations,at the first meeting of the Eissembly Wednesday night inLaw North.l-F BallTo FeatureThornhillClaude Thornhill and his. or¬chestra will play at the 'Inter-Fraternity ball November 26, itwas announced this week by I-Fsocial chairman Ben Vineyard.I-P ball, the traditional annualformal dance, is sponsored by thethirteen fraternities on campus.This year it will be held at theSheraton Hotel (formerly the Con¬tinental) the day before Thanks¬giving.^Studs^ Terkelf Former Disc Jockey,To Appear Tonight In Mandel HallBy MARY GLEASONAll those who remember the molasses-and-gravel voiceof the curator of the Wax Museum will have an opportun¬ity to see him in person tonight at 8 pm. in a Rightly differ¬ent capacity. Studs Terkel will do no platter spinning inMandel hall when the student commtitee of the Renais¬sance society presents the ballad program, I Come For toSing, but nevertheless he will bein his element.Terkel told this reporter that he ^*^^0 daily contact with people whohas been interested in folk music furthered his interest in the mu-and its influence on people “from ®f He believes that folkback.” He is especially inter- hiusic is “a wonderful way forGst-ed in the central theme of this ^ express themselves,ballad program, the progression Trace Folk Musicof an overall musical pattern of The Wax Museum, a weeklyexpression down through the ages, radio program, is the thing mostwhich includes the recapitulation people associate with the nameof certain folk themes and sub- studs Terkel. His fans will remem-matter in each period. skeleton narration whichBy way of illustration, Terkel he carried on throughout the se-said. “Take Barbara Allen for ex- ries; his stories of the blues, ten-aoiple; she was first mentioned in der love, human interest. It is thisbamuel Pepys’ Diary and even to- same approach which he will useday southern mountaineers of the in tonight’s program. Terkel. as•b. sing of her.”^ narrator, will trace the reappear-'i’erkel lived for several years in ance of specific topics, and their^ rooming house on South Ash- individual treatment In three his-in Chicago, where he came torical periods of folk music; the Elizp.Bethan, the early American,and the blues.He will be assisted by WynnStrake, who has previously worked,on Hymns of All Churches and theTheater of The Air; Big BillBroonzy, famous for his papularrecordings of blues tunes andLaurance Land, who is well knownin Chicago musical circles due tohis numerous personal appear¬ances. ^June Myers, music director ofthe student committee of the Ren¬aissance society, has been engagedin extensive research on the his¬tory of the ballad. In the courseof her digging through ancientand dusty library archives, shecame across what is thought to bethe oldest “bad man” song known.This ballad. Cutty Wrem, whichwas written 200 years before thetime of Robin Ho^, will be a fea¬tured part of tonight’s program.Tickets are now available ai theinformation desk at the bursar’soffice and the box office in Man-del corridor. CLAUDE THORNHILLVineyard says that this year’sball will be the biggest one sincethe hectic days of 20 years ago.The accommodations are sumptu¬ous, and the band is known to beexcellent, he adds.Expected attendance is 600 ormore couples. Many of this num¬ber are customarily alumni. Alum¬ni bids may be purchased fromBill Flory at 5737 Woodlawn Ave¬nue.An annual feature of I-F formalis the selection of a queen ^ Detailsabout eligibility and the mechanicsof nomination and selection will"appear in next Friday’s MAROON.Last year’s ball was at the Con¬gress hotel, and featured SonnyDunham and his orchestra. ValerieKopecky was the Queen.About the BandThornhill is one of the top menin the dance field in the country,Vineyard, who is responsible forbooking him, points out. He is one(Continued on page 3)Thompson Talks On IWWFred Thompson, editor of “TheIndustrial Worker,” official organof Industrial Workers of theWorld, will speak under auspicesof the Socialist club at 7:30 p.m.today in Rosenwald 2, on the sub¬ject, “Historical Highlights of theI.W.W.”An active member of the I.W.W.since 1926, Thompson was associ¬ated with several famous strikesand was imprisoned in San Quen¬tin for advocating “criminal syn-dicatism,” Tlie resolution, introduced byDave Green, new head of the SOCivil Liberties committee, scoredthe incongruity of the University’sstudying means to improve racerelations in general, while partsof the University allegedly prac¬tice open discrimination againstnegroes.Full text of the resolution fol¬lows:RESOLUTION REGARDINGINVESTIGATION OF VIOLA¬TIONS OF CIVIL LIBERTIES INUNIVERSITY COMMUNITY:Whereas, the University of Chi¬cago recently received a grant of$500,000 to finance research inthe problem of race relations; andWhereas, the officials and ad¬ministrators of the Universityclinics have openly admitted thatthese hospitals and clinics eitherexclude (in the case of Lying-Inhospital) or rigidly restrict (inthe case of Billings hospital)negro patients; andWhereas, there has been a sus¬picious absence of negro medicalstudents from the University ofChicago medical school for sixyears, despite the claims of Uni¬versity administrators that no dis¬criminatory admission policies ex¬ist; andWhereas, racist practices suchas these are, in the words ofChancellor Hutchins, incompatiblewith education for democracy;Therefore be it resolved: Thatthe Student assembly of the Uni¬versity of Chicago strongly urgesthat a part of the $500,000 grantbe allocated by the University ofChicago to the problem of clean¬ing up race relations in its ownback yard, andBe it further resolveh: that theadministration of the Universitybe called upon for a clear-cutstatement of policy ending thesepractices, andBe it further resolved: that adelegation consisting of the fourchief officers and the chairmanof the Civil Liberties committeeof the Student assembly be in¬structed to meet with ChancellorHutchins and request from himthis policy ruling, and(Continued on page 5)Babcock Speak"SAt B-J MondayRussell Babcock of the Mayor’.sCommission on Human Relationswill speak on “Racial Problems inChicago” in the Judson lounge ofBurton-Judson court, at 7:15 p.m.,Monday night.The talk is being sponsored byChamberlain house and marks thefirst of a series of discussions oncontroversial subjects sponsored bythat entry.In addition to this talk Cham¬berlain sponsored a theater partyto “Annie Get Your Gun” lastnight and is planning one for “OMistress Mine” the latter part ofthis month. 'The house has alsopurchased tickets to “pop” con¬certs for members, had an ex¬change dinner with Green Hall,and held weekly house dinners inthe Burton Judson private diningroom.^%2fate 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fri'iay, November 7, I94)Soviet Press SubservientTo Government—Holies Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesSing” atBy MEL SPAT“The Russians have absolutely no freedom of the press tains little more than a prolonged November 7as we know it,” said Everett R. Holies, third guest lecturer editorial panegyric on Rusfian in- open party: Phi sigma Delta, 9-12.in the Student Forum’s current series, “The Structure of Russian culture, an ^ Rus- renaissance society presents: ‘t come For Tot ” institutions. There is nr. local y Mandell hall, 8 p.m. Admission, 75 cents.Ru^ian society. news, DO news of members of the CHARLES R. WALGREEN LECTURE: Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m. TheTo an audience which had last Tuesday evening come ^ Politics of industry. Re-enter the. Honorable Company.”through a virtual downpour to hear him, the well-known j.^j.gfyjjy_*g^jj.e^ned ^section devoted recorded concert: Sponsored by Student Union. AlumnaeWBBM news analyst delivered a comprehensive examina- Holies de-CALVERT CLUB: Communion breakfast, 8 a.m. Luncheon. 50 10 25_ , „ , - ^ .to foreign news. —tion of “The Soviet Conception of Freedom of Expression scribed Pravda’s editor, David Zns-and the Press.”“The press of Soviet Russia,” Mr.Holies asserted, “is completely sub¬servient to the government, an in¬strument of propaganda, and ameans of entrenching and protect¬ing those in power.”It must be emphasized, however. Peglerlafsky, as a “Westbrookrun completely amok.”This analysis served as evidencefor Mr. Holies’ further claim that“the Russians are, without a doubt.the press” has been employed toprotect abuse of that very free¬dom, and “as an alibi for irre¬sponsibility in disseminating information on public affairs.”It was his further contention .that the existing American con- American abuse of free-dom of the press is cited by the That the Soviet press, he furtherSoviets as proof for the superiority pointed out, is an extremely po¬of their subservient, controlled tent, completely controlled means.the worst informed great nation inthe world. And this is what makesus so pitifully un-informed aboutcept of freedom of the press by nomeans constituted the value prem¬ise for Mr. Holies’ appraisal of theSoviet press. Indeed, not a smallpart of his lecture was devoted toa severe criticism of current trendsin American newspapers.“Our freedom of the press hasbeen interpreted by some powerfulnewspaper owners as providing li¬cense of the press.” He pointedout that the phrase “Freedom ofla Rue’s ii Restaurant^^SometMng SpecialEvery Day^^1606 East 55th St.. FAIrfax 5553Closed Wednesdoys i press. The theory is that theirpress, as indeed the entire struc¬ture of their government, is forthe people. “There is no pretense,”Mr. Holies said, “of government bythe people.”The general question of civilliberties in the Soviet Union seemsto be couched in terms of short-run versus long-run aims. As oneRussian editor explained to Mr.Holies: “We believe in the .fullestpossible rights and freedoms of theindividual, but only after we haveinsured the stability of our Social¬ist democracy. You see, we are anation on the march. F’irst we mustconquer, and then we can considerwhether the buttons on our uni¬forms would be better if placed alittle higher, or a little lower.”From Mr. Holies’ analysis ofSoviet newspapers, it would ap¬pear that the largest of these,Pravda circulation, 3 million) con-Attention!U. of CStudentsDo You Knowthat you have one of Chicogo's best known neigh¬borhood stores right at your own front door?The Star Department Store is headquartersfor over 250 well-known standord bronds of mer¬chandise and has served its community well, foralmost holf a century.Open Thursday and Saturday ^itesDEPARTMENT STORE1327 E 63:0 St Corner KENWOODI of propaganda and exhortationbodes no good for the future ofUnited States-Russian relations.“The United States is picturedin the Russian press as a concen¬tration of economic and militarymight. To the average Russianwe’re a reactionary, fascist-minded people, and a people in¬dulging mostly in lynchings,brutal oppression of our minorities,gangster wars, and the wildest sortof sex orgies.”Mr. Holies was quite pessimisticover the questions as to whetheror not a conciliation betweenAmerican and Russian views on“Freedom of the Press” is at allpossible.“About the only thing thatwould appease the Russians,” hesaid, “would be to place our en¬tire press under a governmentagency, and dictate to it as theCommunist Central Committee cents for CARE. Business meeting, 3:30 p.m. Religious enquiryclass, 7:15 p.m.LUTHERAN MEETING: 7:30 p.m. at Chapel House.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath Service, 7:45. Fireside, “What Is theReligion of the Jewish Student? Impressions of a Christian.”Professor Bernard Loomer.YWCA: Open House, North Reception room of Ida, 3:30-5 p.m. Dr.Malcolm* Adisashiah, W.S.S.F. representative from South EastAsia, will sp>eak on student relief.FOSTER HOUSE DANCE: Open only to residents and associates ofFoster. Judson Library, 8:30-12 p.m. Strictly informal.NOVEMBER 8BURTON-JUDSON DANCE: For all college men and women. 9-12p.m. Burton dining hall.NOVEMBER 9PROMONTORY PICNIC: 55th Street and the lake. 65 cents. Purcliasetickets in Student Union office, Ida Noyes.EPISCOPALIAN: Communion service. 8:30-9:15 a.m. at Bond chapel.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: President George D. Stoddard will deliverthe address.LUTHERAN: Liturgical Vespers. 5-5:45 p.m. at Thorndyke-HiltonChapel.WRANGLERS: David Curry will speak on “The Importance of PublicSpeaking in Business.” Disciples’ church house, 6:30.BAPTIST: Young Peoples’ Fellowship. 7 p.m. Paul Douglas will streakon “America and the Pacific.”FRIENDS AND CHANNING CLUB: 7-9 p.m. at John Woolman hall,1174 E. 57th Street. I>r. Malcolm Adi.sashiah, WSSF representativeto South East Asia, will speak on “Will Asia Go Communist?”TEA DANCE: Hitchcock and Snell halls Invite divisional and graduatemen on campus to a tea dance from 3:30 to 5:30.Memorial Service SundayTo Honor Jewish Martyr R©C6ptlOn^ ^ Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, Presi- . ,dictates to the Russian pre^, mak- of the Chicago Rabbinical as- Dj Jing sure that it says only the most sociation, will deliver the principalcomplimentary things about Rus- addre.ss Sunday at a memorialsia, true or not. In effect, erect a service for an unknown Jewish Box and Cox, one-act comedytombstone saying: ‘Here Lies the Martyr at 8:15 in Shotwell hall, PJ'esented by University TheatreFreedom the American Press’.’ 1442 E. 55th st.WHAT IS SOCIALISM?LEARN THE CORRECT ANSWERS AT THEFREE STUDY CLASSESSponsored byTHE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTYFriday Evenings, 8 P.M. 528 S. Halsted St. during the summer, will be givena repeat performance Sunday at4:30 in Ida Noyes lounge at a re¬ception for school of Business stu¬dents, faculty, wives and parents.Milton Kurland, Busine.ss clubpresident, said today that the re¬ception is being sponsored by hisgroup and the Comad club, busi¬ness school womens’ group, jointly,with Dean Perry in charge of theprogram.Bill Alton, Lee Marko and Ron¬ald Reifler will present the 1842work by English author John M.Morton in the gi-and style of theperiod — complete with clarionvoice and sweeping gesticulation.Trailer Dwellers AskedTa Register NamesStudents living in trailers a*great distances from the campusare asked to leave their names andaddresses at the Reynolds clubdesk.An effort is being made by AVCand other interested groups toestablish a trailer camp near theUniversity. Some names have beenreceived, but more are desired.“My demands are a two-houf week on my homework—anda pack and a half of Dentyne Chewing Gum for overtime.Fact IS, Pop, it’ll even be a treat to study over-Ume--for a bonus of swell, nifty-tasting DentyneChewing Gum! And don’t forget, Dentyne helps,keep my teeth white, loo.”Dentyne Gum——Made Only By Adams CHEW'SCATERINGChqp SueyWith Wings''PROMPTDELIVERY SERVICECALLFAIRFAX 0429-05441204 E. 53rd St.Friday/ November 7, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Po9e 3FeaturedAt C-DanceThe Honey Dreamers, nationallyknown radio and cabaret stars,and Ronnie Stevens and his or¬chestra will appear at Ida NoyesNovember 15 when Student Un¬ion presents “Off the Record,”second C-Dance of the year.Singing in six ABC networksiiows weekly, the Honey Di-eam-ers are two female and three malevoices, with over 400 pieces espe¬cially arranged for their style byarranger - director - soloist KeithTex ton.The quintet originated at St.Olaf college in Minnesota Theyhave appeared with Stan Kenton,Will Bradley, Mischa Auer andother well known names.The group opened in Chicago atthe Rio Cabana and later appearedat the Latin Quarter and at Col¬lege Inn, remaining at the latterfor eight weeks.“Off the Record” will continuefrom 9 to 12.I-F Ball(Continued from page 1>of the few popular leaders whohave received classical training—at the Cincinnati Conservatoryand the Curtis Institute, 'Since his return from the Navy,Thornhill has been billed as some¬thing new on the musical horizon.His orchestra achieves an un-u.sual quality with an uncommonarrangement of the reed and brasssections.He has four trumpets, two trom¬bones, five men doubling on saxand clarinet, and two Frenchhorns—an innovation in the danceworld. His own piano stylings areanother distinctive feature of theTiiornhill aggregation. AYD SponsorsYouth MeetingBy ANNE LONGSTREET“Sound the Alarm!” was thetheme of the United Youth con-erence sponsored by the Chicagoteen-age division of AYD, heldSaturday and Sunday at HotelHamilton and attended by campusAYD and PCA delegates.Purpose of the conference wasto give youth groups representingvarious opinions and piograms anopportunity to discuss crucialproblems facing young people.Hearings were held on governmentaid to education, racial tension inChicago, recreation and delin¬quency, and world peace.Highlight of the conference wasannouncement of a public hearingby the Chicago Board of Educa¬tion on Nov. 15 to study proposalsfor lower school lunch room pricesand greater appropriations for aidto low-income students.The campaign for such a hear¬ing was launched by A. Y. D., andthe hearing will be supported bymany interested youth organiza¬tions, including those at the con¬ference. It is hoped that its pro¬gram will be extended into na¬tional agitation for federal aidto education.Resolutions were also passedurging the fight for peace through,the U. N., and encouraging use ofschools for recreational purposes.Campus delegates to the confer¬ence included Paul Lehrman ofPCA, who served as chairman ofthe conference rules committee,and AYD delegates Leon Letwin,Daniel Fox, Ruth Stickle andIrving Halpern. Bushnell Plan AdvocatesSummer Session In EuropeDr. Malcolm Adiseshiah, rep¬resentative of the World Stu¬dent Service Fund, will discussEuropean University needs thisafternoon at 3:30 p.m. in thenorth reception room of IdaNoyes. Dr. Adiseshiah, who hasspent 17 years with the Inter¬national Student Fund, is anexpert on southeastern Europe.The talk is sponsored by YWCA.SU PICNIC TICKETSREMAIN ON SALEOnly 50 tickets are still avail¬able for Sunday’s picnic at Prom¬ontory Point, SU announces. At65c each, they are available at theSU office in Ida Noyes until 5 p.m.today.The picnickers will meet at 55thand the lake at 6:30 p.m. Sundayfor an evening of singing andgames. University students may soonhave a chance to study conditionsin European countries at first handif a plan now being presentd byDonald Bushnell is accepted bythe administration. Bushnell, aformer University student who haisjust returned from four months inCzechoslovakia, is urging that theschool sponsor a three-monthsummer session for students andfaculty members in Europe.The recommendation is based ona program sponsored by the Uni¬versity of Minnesota the past sum¬mer. Under the Minnesota ‘plan,groups of ten student, each with afaculty adviser, studied specific as¬ pects of the European economicand political probleiAs. Studentswrote papers based on their find¬ings and received credit for theirsummer’s work.The course, which would be opento anyone over 21 who had thenecessary language abilities, wouldappeal particularly to students ofInternational Relations and Poli¬tical Science. If th% program re¬ceived University sanction, veter¬ans’ expenses could be paid underthe GI Bill.Bushnell is anxious to contactany interested students, and asksthat they leave their names inMiss Cook’s office in Reynolds.Tempest' Try-Outs SetFor Noyember 17, 18Preliminary tryouts for “TheTempest” will be held Mon¬day afternoon and evening,November 17, and Tuesdayafternoon, November 18.50 Sent To AVCConyentionFifty delegates will represent theUniversity’s 819 AVC members atthe Chicago area convention atRoosevelt College today, tomorrowand Sunday.Registration, witli a one dollarfee. begins at six tonight and runsuntil tomorrow noon. Policy com¬mittees meet tonigj^t, activity com¬mittees tomorrow morning, andthe nominations committee tomor¬row night.Four plenary,session will hear awelcome from a representative ofthe mayor, reports by area coun¬cil chairman and other officers,adoption of the veterans’ affairsplatform, an address by the re¬gional Veterans Administrationrepresentative, and election of theofficers and executive committeeof the ai-ea council.Observers are invited.Talley LectureV, Howard Talley, assistant pro-fes.sor of music, will lecture onpiano music for four hands inKimball hall at 8:15 tomoiTowhight. Following the lecture, LouisCrowder and Rudolph Reuter willplay in duet.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlownllearn to dance NOW!teach you to bt; a reallygood dancer. Our years of exp>erl-ence Is your guarantee. No frills—just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSOAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.6 HOUR LESSONS f20.«0Fox Trot, Ruinb*.and Tango in class, 12 les-Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.,oat. Evenings at 8:00Phon* Hyd* Park YOM Show Shop PreparesFirst Of ProductionsFinal tryouts for the Show Shopwere held Monday in the Reynoldsclub theatre, and plans laid forthe group’s first production, thepremiere performance of Chicagoplaywright Julia Ragir’s Now ThouArt Gone, Dec. 4 and 5.To be directed by Irwin Weil,this play will inaugurate thegroup’s policy of presenting char¬acterization readings withoutbenefit of sets, lighting, or cos¬tumes.Show Shop was set up to teachless experienced thespians thetheory of acting and to train indirection.Audience reaction to script, act¬ing and possibilities for full pro¬duction will be polled at each pro¬gram.BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourG<G GRILLaf Hie Corner of57lh ond Stony IslandWe Caterto Parties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119 SURPLUSOUTLETMen's iANKLETS 16 PAIRS FOR $1.00 9'Jockey CQcSHORTS 39Dress $BELTS$1.50 to $2.00 VALUE iOOsSWEAT SHIFTSREGULAR $1.49IN COLORS $1.95DUNGAREES $Noyy |98rNavy E. M.'s $jRAINCOATS . . . 1Navy BluePEA COATS ... It ^505«New O.D. $jTROUSERS <New Wool Army $jBLANKETS .... i 5“ArmyB10-B15 $|]Flight JACKETS li *J. C. SALES CO.943 E. 55th ST.BUT. 7155 /JEWISH HOOK IHOITHSchocken Librory series is devoted to Jewishwritings of the post and present. . . .$1.50 eachLanguage of Faith, By Nahum N. GlatzerCalut, By Yitchak F. BaerFrom The Lord of Sheha (Tates Of TheJews of Yemen) Edited by S. D. GoitenRembrandt—The Jews and the Bible by FranzLandsberger $3.00Polish Jews—A pictorial record $3.75Promised Land—Palestine Today in Words andPictures, by Ellen Thorbecke . . p $3.50A Palestine Picture Book, by Jacob Rosner, 121photogrophs $5.00Franz Kolfko, Miscellony $3.50Nahum N. Glatzer, In Time and Eternity. $2.75Fronz Kafka, by Max Brod—A Biography $3.00Burning Lights, by Bella Chagall with 36 draw-by Marc Chagall $3.00University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueINTRODUCINQThe New SHIRT PAXthe latest aid to fine shirt laundering, that provides last¬ing non-crush protection. No more crushed collars ... nomore wrinkled shirts.In keeping withour policy of the finest in quality work,we now offer at no additional charge, the new non-crush''Shirt Pax."THE METROPOLELAUNDRY AND CLEANERS“Save The Cash and Carry Way"1221-23 East 55th St. (KENWOOD AVE. cor .55th ST. Society Bran<d ClothesBostonian and Freeman Shoes■“Stetson and Disney HotsMcGregor SportswearHYDE PARK 5160Everything to Wear For lit an Who Cares\ : '■ ■' ■ - ' ^ liimiiBB-itf-firifirkPage 4... It's Desi Arnaz's—I Love to Dance"* (RCA Victor)•From the MGM picture*'Thi« Time for Keep*’'^ BJL£:JS[£>B. J. Reynolds Tobacco 0».Wfoston-Balaitt, M. C.mmThis volatile Cuban’s rhythms have beensweeping the country. Everywhere he’s played,Desi Arnaz has broken attendance records! And,when Desi lights up a cigarette, it’s the brand that’sbeen a national favorite for years and is now makingnew records of its own! Yes, more men and womenare smoking Camel cigarettes than ever before!Why? The answer is in your “T-Zone” (T forTaste and T for Throat).Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, withsmokers who have tried and compared, Camels arethe “choice of experience”!/I/lore pePfit Brt Stufiokin^^ before!Tlie Mojority RulesDuring the past year the Ma¬roon has expended much time andeffort to acquaint students withthe issue of Student Crovernment.Possible problems with which suchan organization might grapple in¬clude the high cost of living, poorpreparation of expensive campus-offered meals, high book cost,peculiar manipulation of room as¬signments and difficulty of get¬ting reasonably-priced rooms, ad¬ministrative red tape etc. Apartfrom these there are problemsarising about the curriculum andcontemplated improvements there¬of, which the University probablywould gladly consider. Offhand Icannot recall a single constructivestep taken by the so-called Stu¬dent Government on any problemabove enumerated, although at¬tempts at least may have beenmade.Last week’s vote, publicized withPresidential election, brought outthe enormous total of 1400 stu¬dents out of a total campus dayenrollment of about 9000. The topcandidate in the Law school (en¬rollment 350) received the as¬tounding number of 39 votes; oth¬er schools responded to a like ex¬tent. If the individual student, byexpressing his apathy to StudentGovernment so thoroughly andrepeatedly, chooses not to havethis body represent his desires, hischoice should be respected, andStudent Government should not berammed down the throat of anunwilling campus by a “token”vote.Representation by a body ofcandidates, some'of whom evident¬ly cannot find sufficient other ac¬tivities to fill their time or havebeen rebuffed in previous attemptsto seize control in quasi-studentcampus organizations, elected by15 per cent of the eligible voters isa farce. Fully aware of this theUniversity will ipso facto renderineffective any just demands pre¬sented by this group, but, far Steiner Called MysticA little knowledge is a danger¬ous thing—even when grandiouslycouched in the melifluous wordsof your drama - critic, FrancisGeorge Steiner. The most recentof his creations, which you werecruel enough to foist upon us inyour issue of the 31st, indeed hadthat “quality akin to the tragediesof Greece,” which he seems to haveperceived in Faulkner. The cath¬artic effect, at least, was undeni¬able. The “mysticism of Caldwell”has also left its profound traces.By devious processes Mr. Steinerhas detected certain trends inAmerican drama. He then moldshis own style after these supposedtrends. We are less than “con¬quered” by his “ruthless question¬ing,” by the “child-like brutality ofhis answers.” This “peculiar in¬ferno” has driven us “unto thelimits of our endurance.” Enoughof mysticism. Oh Editor, we appealto you for escape!Carl GoldenRuth Spielberg. Sleeps Well Says MannSince I am the instigator of the“negative approach” to Pulse inadvertising, I would like to directa few remarks to my critic, Rich¬ard Hullverson. (Letters to theEditor, Nov. 4.) Mr. Huhersonobjected to the “Nobody ReadsPulse” idea that motivates themagazine’s poster' campaign.For almost a year I tried theblue-eyed. Honest Abe approachto publicize C-Dances. Anyonewho bears the scars from one ofthose wretched little struggle.s canunderstand the cynic I was des¬tined to become.Painting posters for student ac¬tivities is an unholp experience.After a beer or two I begin to feelthe. horrible responsibility.' AsDaisy will verify, I spent one eve¬ning shaking with remorse for mypart in sending untold hundredsto the “Pumpkin Pounce.”Now, Dicky boy, corfle to meand say you bought Pulse becauseI said it was good. I didn’t. I said,in bright colors, the Pulse is lousy.I am sleeping nights. Are you?William T. Mann SQ AmendmentsOops—Slip of Tongue! Perplexed NewcomersI have suspected it for sometime,, but was interested to learndefinitely in last Tuesday’s MA¬ROON, the smelling of armpitsand other assorted sterile vulgari¬ties constituted “more a part” ofEditor Kaminsky’s life “than anyother single subject.”Pete Day.worse, will refuse to consider thesedemands when brought up byother organizations or individuals,on the ground that the Student“Government” presented thempreviously. This will amount to aninfringement of the individualrights of a vast majority by aself-styled minority “ruling class.”Noble purposes are no excuse forassumed representation. StudentGovernment should respect themandate of the campus and in¬itiate its immediate dissolution.Henry L. Stern As newcomers to the campus,we have found the MAROON apaper of exceptional merit. Ex¬pecting PULSE to display thesame competent editorship andjournalistic ability, we were bothamazed and disgusted that such apublication appears on the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus.The Pulse writers appear to havefruitlessly explored the shallowrecesses of the juvenile minds inan effort to glean a few smallkernels of originality or wit. Theirinadequate personalities, being un¬equal to the task, have producednothing but the crudest sort ofvulgarity.There is a definite place for agood campus magazine, but Pulsein its present form has lit^le tooffer. With one statement madeby the Pulse editors we are incompletest accord. We, too, thinkit is “a goddam mess.”R.F.C. The two most controversialamendments to the SG constitu¬tion were defeated In the SG elec¬tion last week, and all otheramendments were passed over¬whelmingly. Amendments andvotes are:1. The requirement that allmembers and nominees shall carrya minimum of two courses shouldbe abolished. Defeated, 485 to 363.2. The requirement that a mem¬ber or nominee shall have had onequarter residence in the univer¬sity prior to election should beabolished. Defeated, 492 to 352.3. The requirement that mem¬bers or nominees should expect tobe in residence during the Winterand Spring quarters following hiselection should be replaced by theexpectation of being in residenceduring three of the quarters ofthe year for which he has beenelected. Passed, 722 to 105.4. -The president should havepower to vote only to break a tie,not also to make a tie as formerly.Passed, 680 to* 153.5. The vice president should beempKJwered to assume the dutiesof the president during the latter’sabsence. Passed, 740 to 94.6. The requirement that thevice - president must authorizefinancial expenditures should beabolished. Passed, 589 to 227.7. The vice-president’s duty ofsupervising any special fund-rais¬ing activities should be abolished. Passed, 522 to 281.8. The treasurer shall be em¬powered to expend funds as au¬thorized by the assembly ratherthan by the vice-president. Passed695 to 128.9. If any elected representativeor officer shall not be in residenceduring one quarter, a temporaryvacancy shall be created thereby,instead of the present rule where¬by such persons are forced to re¬sign from the Assembly. Pa.ssed646 to 181.10. If any elected repiesentativeor officer is not to be in lesidencefor more than one quarter, heshould permanently vacate hisseat. Passed, 658 to 157.11. Vacancies in the assemblyshall be filled by the unsuccessfulcandidates who receive the high¬est number of votes in the divi¬sion, otherwise to be appointed bythe Executive committee. Passed,581 to 238.238.12. Constitutional amendmentshall be initiated by petition of 4per cent of the student bodv in¬stead of the present 1 per cent.Passed, 551 to 275.13. Amendments shall be rati¬fied by a two-thirds majority ofthe votes oast on the amendment,this two-thirds to represent atleast 10 per cent of the studentbody instead of the present 3 percent. Passed, 665 to 161.Hutchins' Reply To TribuneFrom “Voice of the People”—Chicago Tribune, October 1. 1947,Chicago, Sept. 29—In the course of my duties as professor of evi¬dence in the Yale law school 20 years ago, I made a study of the Sacco-Vanzetti case and concluded that the defendants did not have a fairtrial. I am of the same opinion still. I therefore joined in a statementon the 20th anniversary of what I regard as a miscarriage of ju.sticein the belief that the chances of such miscarriages in the future mightbe reduced by recalling a conspicuous instance in the past. I did notjoin, as you say I did, in the proposal to offer Mas.sachusetts a monu¬ment to Sacco and Vanzetti on Boston common; this gesture seemed tome excessively theatrical.Robert M. Hutchins.Letters To The Editor Pass 12 Doivn 2Friday, November 7, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5THE MUSIC STAND THE PALETTEBy JAMES GOLDMANThe Juilliard String Quartet will present a program ofchamber music in Mandel hall Tuesday evening, Novem¬ber 11, at 8:30.This is the first appearance of this quartet in the Chi¬cago area. The members of the quartet, all young musi¬cians, are Robert Mann, violin; Robert Koff, violin; RaphaelHillyer, viola; and Arthur Winograd, ’cello. They formedtheir present group about two years ago and performedseveral times last year in New York. Such musicians asCecil Smith and Isaac Stern have been most liberal in theirpraise of the ability and musicianship of this group.Their program this Tuesday will consist of Bartok’sQuartet No. 3, Beethoven’s Op. 59 Embryo Artists Need HelpBy JOHN FORWALTEROf the several aspects of art in and around U. of C., It vi^ould be useless to enumeratethe minor arts represented atone'problem is of immediate interest: students of art need Little Gallery but this is one ofencouragement. The idea of the Student Union Board in its the possible answers to supportingsemi-annual show is to give art students of the University developing artist. Such sup-a showing. This is also the idea behind some of the Renais- work of craftsman qualitysance Society work and some art department exhibitions, wherever you nd it—is for thepurchaser a step toward greaterThis much is achieved!The other phase of encourage¬ment is one that cannot be spokenof in such happy tones. Art workof non-”name” quality*is seldom Painters RepresentedPainters represented at LittleGallery are: Roger Holt, winner of’47 Pepsi-Cola $1,500 prize; OliveV. Zielonka, U. of C. art depart- individuality in his own home anda step toward the creation of asocial context in which greatartists can develop.No. 2 Quartet, Schubert’s A MinorQuartet Op. 29, and Hugo Kaud-er's Fourth Quartet.Bartok’s Quartet No. 3Fiom many points of view themost interesting selection on the Nothing Special in BeethovenThere is nothing particularlyremarkable about the Beethovenquartet that is to be played. It isthe second of the three quartetswhich Beethoven dedicated to abstractionists; Hillis Arnold, headof sculpture at Monticello College prst OpGIl H0US6S(Ill.) has some interesting smallprogram is Bela Bartok’s Quartet Count Rasoumovsky. Rasoumov-No. 3. It has been only since Mr. sky was at the time of the quar-Bartok’s recent death that the mu- tet’s composition (1806) Russiansical world has begun to appreci- Ambassador to Vienna. It was, per-ate the excellence of his work. haps, because of this that Beeth-It has been a common complaint oven used a Russian melody—athat Bartok’s music is inaccessable.There are reasons for this. It isundeniable that his music is com¬plicated melodically, rhythmically,and harmonically.Bartok’s quartet music seems atmany places to have been con¬ceived horizontally rather thanvertically. More precisely thismeans that more care was be-.•stowed on the creation of the in¬dividual instrumental lines than bought. This is a handicap to the ment and animal portraitist; ■ l Adeveloping artist and a short- Leonard Linn and John Stenvall, Dry LBWS iD Atsighted policy on the part of thegreater art public. Great eras ofart^are developed by some real(hard money) patronage of thearts and without this solid supportof the institution of the arts criticswill continue to rage, “where arethe great masters’’ and “ did youever see such confusion?’’'This idea of monetary backingmelody which Moussorgsky alsoused in the first act of Boris God-ounov—in the scherzo.With the exception of somerather unsuccessful formal inno¬vations which occur in the lastmovement the quartet containsnothing which merits mentionhere.The notice in the November 4 is¬sue of the MAROON was erroneousin stating that the Juilliard Quar- sculptures. Among the creativeweavers represented are LilianGarret Roscoe (Institute of De¬sign) and her husband, FrederickRoscoe (formerly of U. of C.), whohave held exhibitions in a num¬ber of the leading art schools ofis not a mere charity idea. There country, ^st known ^icagoare regions in this country where by Eugene Deutch,among five local potters.Opera House • Sun. Eve., Nov.One Evening Only at 8:30IN PERSON—IN CONCERT 16IMt AtlltItV IN tNYINM Ofstunkentonon the effect the lines would pro- tet would perform on November 4duce when played concurrently. At —the Quartet will appear Novem-many places in the third quartet, ber 11 as scheduled.three and less frequently all fourof the instruments play different1 hythmic figures simultaneously.The result is very complex, diffi¬cult to follow, and occasionallyconfusing.Bartok was a thorough student Resolution...(Continued from page 1)„ _ _ _ further resolved: that theand a great admirer of Hungarian *** resolution be forwardedfolk music. The influence of this ^ Chancellor Hutchins, Presidentmusic can often be seen in his Colwell, the board of trustees, thework. Pentatonic and gypsy scales donors of the fund, and the public,are occasionally used. Raw, strong The nomination of Lois Jacobsfolk rhythms occur frequently. president was made by DaveHarmonically Complicated,DissonantThe quartet to be heard TuesdayIs harmonically complicated andquite dissonant. This is caused inpart by the concern with horizon¬tal writing which has already beenmentioned. Zoltan Kodaly, thecontemporary Hungarian com¬poser, has an additional and inter¬esting explanation of these dis¬sonances. He opines that while inearlier music we encounter sus- Rich and seconded by Len Schroe-ter. She defeated David Lctdd bya vote of 64 to 4.Ladd was elected vice president,defeating Jim Mulcahy and LucasClarkston. Lee Marko was electedsecretary by acclamation, on mo¬tion of retiring president LenStein. For treasurer, Ben Williamsdefeated Jim Mulcahy and I^edBrust.Name ChairmenHeads of ten key SG commit- local art is encouraged in this way,so that nearly every home has sev¬eral original paintings. How farmore interesting than glancing upon a wall and exclaiming, “Oh, youhave that Gaugin print too.” ThisIs a valid basis for the support ofeasel painting and scall sculpture,and of the minor arts as well.Art in This NeighborhoodWith more than 350 students inthe Renaissance Society and largecrowds eagerly viewing art showson the campus, it would be odd ifthere were not several art shops Good Seats Now at the Box office andin the neighborhood. 'The Univer- by Mail order, $1.20, $i.80. $2.40, $3.00.sity book store has an art counter, g g 1 f-Addressed Envelope, inf., Ph.well stocked with books and a FRAnkiin 7800.OPERA HOUSE NEXT SAT. EVE!One Evening Only at 8:30 P. M.DAVE GARROWAYAnd Hig ll:eO ClubJAZZ CONCERTfeaturingThe greatest jazz stars of all time!LOUIS ARMSTRONGAND HIS BANDJACK TEAGARDEN - BARNEY BIGARDORVILLE SHAW - SID CATLETTDICK CARYGood Seats Now at the Box Office, $1.20,$1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 (Tax Die.) Inf.,Phone FRA. 7800pensions and passing dissonances tees were also elected, as follows:cf short "duration, in Bartok we rules, Sherwood Miller defeatedfind such dissonances which en- Mary Zinn; public relations, Babsdure for many measures and even Caspier defeated Katherine Podol-phiases. sky; student needs, Stein withoutBartok was acutely aware of the opposition; social and activitiespossibilities of stringed instru- coordinator, Ed McGowan defeat-ments as to timbre. This coming ed Bemie Baum.Tuesday you will hear .sounds National Student association,emenate from a string quartet Bea Kass defeated Miss Podolsky;which may strike you'as nothing publications, Keith Williams de¬short of wierd. The score indi- feated Bob Schakne and Misscptes, among other things: 1) Zinn; student-faculty relations,glissandos. To produce a glissando Paddy Burns defeated Bill Heythe finger is moved slowly along and Jules Gordon; finance, Jackthe string from one note to the Calhoun defeated Clarkston; civilnext. The result is unforgetable. liberties and academic freedoms,2) col legno. This is playing with Dave Green defeated Clarkston;the wood of the bow rather than and elections, Mulcahy defeatedthe hair. 3) Sul ponticello. This John Forwalter.means that the bowing is to oc- Miss Kass introduced a reso-cur very near the bridge of the in- lution which was unanimouslystrument. A tiny ghostly sound is passed, calling for University ob-thereby produced. 4) sulla tastiera. servance of International Stu-In this case the bowing is done dents’ Day on November 17, withhigh on the fingerboard. This services in Rockefeller chapel theyields a soft indecisive tone. following Sunday, special articlesConsidered as a whole Bartok’s in the MAROON, and dinner atthird quartet is certainly an orig- International house to be held ininal and striking composition. honor of the day. small selection of pritns, as haveseveral other of the book storesnear the U. of C. One store inparticular appears to be develop¬ing a market for original paintings,sculpture, ceramics and textiles.Mary Louise W o m e r (silver¬smith) and her husband, JohnWomer (U. of C.^5), have openedup the Little Gallery at 1328 E.57th St. Mary Louise has herMasters degree in art from the U.of Southern California and wasofrmerly director of education inthe Nelson Gallery in Kansas Cfity.She studied at U. of C. for a whilp.OPENS MONDAY EVE., NOV. 10John F. Golden-John Michoel Lombur—present—The Hilarious IVeu? Comedy!‘ALL GAULIS DIVIDED’CIVIC THEATREWACKER drive AT WASHINGTONEVES. (inc. Sun.); $3.60, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80,1.20, SAT. MAT. only; $3.00, 2.40, 1.80,1.20. Tickets at box office or by mallorder. Inf. Fra. 7818. Please enclosestamped, self-addressed envelope.You Were At The Noyes BoxSunday, You HeardDICK COLLINSand his band5 Pieces—Dorchester 8064 HYDE PARKMOTION PICTURESOFDISTINCTION— NOW ENDS SAT. —Chorles BoyerMichelle MorgonRoimu“HEART OF A HATIOH”(English Titles)Starting SundayItoly’s First B-1 Bi-Lir^guol“YAHK IN ROME”(English Titles)Valentino CorteseLeo DoleActuol Scenes FilmedAt St. Peter's, RomaDoors Open Week Days 6:00SiHidoy From 1:30 BLACKSTONE • TONIGHT 8:30‘T Have Never Witnessed a BetterProduction.”—Stevens, Her.-Amer.iVt tks f^^’J Version ofOscar Straus’ MusicalComedy Success!with BILLY GILBERTPrices (tax incl.—Main FI; 1st Bale.:Sat. Mat $3.60 $3.00 $2.40Sun. to Fri. Eve. 4.20 - 3.60 3.00Sat. Eve 4.80 4.20 3.60 3.00400 Second Balcony SeatsEach Perf., $1.80, $1.20Mail Orders—EncloseStamr>ed Self-Addressed EnvelopeCHICAGOCmVEHSITYMAIVES SPIKE f“Spike’s stagereview ^vishfeast ofYun.” **The show isrich in sur-realistictouches.”—BuUlet, —Barry,News TribuneNITELY 8:30SPIKE "SPOOK" JONESFUN FEST, FRI. 10:30 P. M.STUDEBAKER Mats. Sat.,THEATRE, Cen. 8240. Sun., 2:30,iPNf5tmim’MUSICALDEPRECIATIONREVUE*AdSitjy THE CITY SUCttRSondSS sto^c ortlststhomof mmmmsBUY SEATS NOW. EVES., 8:30—(Fti. 10:30 P. M.) $1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00-3.60. MATS. SAT. & SUN. at2:30 P. M. — $1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00(tax inc.) Mail Orders Accepted. Interfraternity Council has ruledthat there shall be no more freealcoholic beverages given away atfraternity open patties, announcedCouncil President Dick Gibbs thisweek.In the past it was the customfor the fraternities to offer Sbehbeverages at their annual openparties. The change was instituted“to protect the fraternities fromany possible charges,” accordingto Gibbs.TONIGHT AT 8:40Matinee Tomorrow, 2:40HARRISJOHN C. WILSON presentsTALLULAHBANKHEADlo NOEL COWARD'SBEST COMEDYwith DONALD COOKMATS.: Wed. & Sat.: $3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20EVES., 8:40 (except Sunday)—$3.60-3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20SELWYN • TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The ThMtre GUM A John C. Wtlspn ptruePALFRED LWNLENT • rONTANNE^TtUstmWniA Ntw Comtdy hj TERENCE RATTIGANDirected ij MIL LUNTEVES: $4.20, $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20.WFD. mat.: $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1,20.SAT. MAT.: $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include Tax.SCHUBERTMATINEES: WED. and SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRICHARD OSCAKRODGERS «Ki HAMMERSTEIN 2nitpreteM jy’.Mary Marlinfn TM Mv$lcal SmashMeshedMvsit and lyrics by IRVING BERLINtook by HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDSDirected by JOSHUA IQGANSets and lighting by iO MIEIZINEIDances by HELEN TAMIRISCostunyet by LUCINDA BALLARDTickets at University Information Off.WAIASH AND RANDOLPHtkeM RAN. UUTHE CHICAGO MAROON(ar NATION-WIDE SURVEY^^ALWAYS MILDERTbHbetter tastingcn. COOLER SMOKING1947. Lconr * Mnu Tomoco Co. Friday, Noyember 7, 1947Marxist TalkHeld TodayDr. Grace Carlson, one of the 118 leaders of the Socialist Wankersparty imprisoned for opposingWorld War II, will address an openmeeting of the Marxist club at3:30 p.m. today in Law south. Shewill speak on “The Russian Revo¬lution, 30 Years After—Its Sig¬nificance for American Radicals.”For five years, Dr. Carlson servedas vocational rehabilitation coun¬selor for the Minnesota depart¬ment of education, and for twoyears as lecturer at the Universityof Minnesota.She was a delegate to the St.Paul Trades and Labor assemblyand twice a delegate to MinnesotaState Federation of Labor conven¬tions. She was also an active mem¬ber of the Workers Defense leagueand the NAACP and was a Social¬ist Workers party candidate forU. S. senator in 1940.At present, Dr. Carlson is amember of the national committeecf the SWP and a regular contrib¬utor to the weekly newspaper, the“Militant.”Shaw DeploresLack Of UnityMarvin Shaw, national studentdirector of the Communist Party,spoke on the “Communist OutlookOn the Student Movement” at theCommunist club’s .second meetingof the quarter Wednesday in Ro-senwald 2.“The American student bodymust drop its isolation,” .saidShaw, “for they are among tho.sewho can stop an approachingwar.” He went on to say that thechief fault of the student move¬ment of today is its lack of unity.Shaw concluded by .saying, “Itis the responsibility of Americanstudents to revive the .sentimentfor peace which was so strongduring the 1930’s.”CLASSIFIEDADSWATCH REPAIRING SERVICE for stu¬dents. Honest work. Ouaraateed. ByU. of C. student. See Jim Boyack, 5748Kim bark.CHALET wrist watch between BurtonJudson and U. T. Liberal reward.DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS EX¬PERT. STERN, 806 E. 59th St. Dor¬chester 1296.TYPING — Term papers, thesis, allmanuscripts. Reasonable rates. PhoneHumboldt 8724.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for men students only.Near campus. Andover 5028 or HydePark 3231.STUDENT requires violin. Must be rea¬sonable. c/o MAROON office.APARTMENT TO EXCHANGE. Two largerooms, bath. Desire smaller, unfurnishedapartment. Phone afternoons. BettyTetrick, Drexel 0500.FOR SALE, Dresser and Bookcase.Hyde Park 2481.RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH CHEAP!Also Radio-Phonograph Combination.Call Plaza 0396, for look see.STUDENT GUEST HOME NOW OPEN¬ING; Selection of double rooms for menstudents only. Prom $28 to $44 per per¬son, per month. All rooms newly deco¬rated and furnished. Apply Mrs. SylviaGottfried, 4831 Kenwood Avenue,ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER forChicago Sales Office of old establishedmanufacturer Industrial products. Posi¬tion requires stenographic abUlty. Engi¬neering training helpful. Man selectedwill work closely with manager and pre¬pare for advancement as quickly as hisability permits. Salary to fit the man.Reply c/o MAROON office.GREGG COUEGEScfc«o7 of BvMinoMt — Froforrodby Collogo Mon and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESStaning June, October, February. BulletinA, on request. Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 3•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog.Approved for VETERAN Training•President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.O.Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A.IHE GREGG COLLEGE• N. Mioh^aN Av*., Chlaaga Stan: K. y. Jili' w i liAii ^V Friday, Novembar 7, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 7THE SPORTS SCENE I Cross Country INTRAMURAL NEWSBy BAY FREE ARK Team WinsWe have looked at the college athletic scene as it isknown today, but some elaboration on the proper role of . country team gotathletics in the University is still needed. The athletic pro- ^tSrdTy^with J'very^lX^es^fvegram of the University, in the extra-curricular realm, is 21 to 34 victory over Washingtonusually divided into two departments; varsity sports and coiwseintramurals. Let us give these departments a close """ " ^ ~ Divisioruds PlayFor Title Todayinspection.“The Varsity Team’*Varsity teams should play adefinite educational role in theuniversity. The varsity team is not in was m very poor condition afterseveral days of rain, and threaten¬ing weather during the day keptit from drying out at all.Johnny Adams was, again, thefront man all the way, and histime of 14:59.2 was more thanIt becomes a unifying factoruniversity conununity life.“The Intramural Program**The intramural program is con-_to be considered as an end in itself, along recreational lines. It goo^ enough to set a new coursebut as a means to a greater end. * definite part in the athletic record. The old record was 16:20.It is here that it derives its educa- P^’O^rarn of the university. Intra- The only reason why more can nottional import. It has as its objec- are designed for the ^ne- be made of this mark is that thetive, not the intellectual develop- student who is physically distance has not been measured,ment, but the total development mentally unadapted for var- and can only be estimated atsity sports, but who enjoys andneeds exercise and athletic com¬petition. S e c 0 n d 1 y, intramuralsports benefit those students atthe graduate level whose academicprogram is such that time for var- By DICK LEWISTbe big news in intramuralsthis week is the championshipgame in football that will beplayed today on Stagg Field. It’sMathews - Salisbury vs. Division,the Big Red against the Big Whitefor top honors in the league. Bothare undefeated to date, althoughMathews has been tied. Bothteams have allowed only onetouchdown all season. This will bethe last, and should be the bestgame of the year.of the individual. It is an experi¬ence in living. The varsity teamoffers experiences that do not endwith graduation from high school,for by that time they are stillincomplete. Total developmentdoes not end with a graduation orpromotion of any kind. The var¬sity team sets high standards, foronly through the achievement ofhigh standards does the experiencebecome worthwhile. Membership about two hundred yards short ofthree miles. If this is true, Adams’time was very good in any com¬petition.The big surprise of the day wasthe performance that Ken Mul-sity participation cannot be found, cahy, who has been a hot and cold(If this situation is true at the runner so far this year He stayedundergraduate level, then the uni- right with Johnny, until the lastversity must assume blame for stretch. He could not matchfailure in the total development Adams drive, and finished sec-of its students.) Intramurals can 15:04.2. Brown of Washing¬ton was third. The boys will have hardly turnedin their football uniforms, whenintramural basketball will get un¬der way. Monday, Nov. 10th is thefirst day of the annual fall classin basketball instruction. It willbe held Monday through Fridayin the Field House from 2:30 to3:30 p.m Any student. College orDivision, is eligible to attend.requires hard work, sacrifice and instrumen^tal in producing group Bokman and Tom Benedek<5elf disciDline The individual oar Royalties withm the school but they , ^o^man and lorn Ben^eksen discipline, me individual par- * had a race of their own mo.st ofticip'int must learn courage, re¬sponsibility, poise, and the spiritof cooperation before he is of anyvalue to a team at the varsity level.When Chancellor Hutchins drop- the way against two Washingtonmen, and Bokman, who had notturned in a good time in the earlypart of the season, came out infront of the other three to takecan be detrimental to campus uni¬fication when they are substitutedfor varsity teams.In conclusion then, a soundathletic program in the universityped varsity football at the U of C, provide for interscholastic fourth place. Stevens of Washing-Arthur Holly Compton, now Chan- P®^^^<^*P^tion for ^ many students fon was .fifth, and Tom Benedekcellor at Washington University of ^ possible, utilizing A, B, and C came in sixth. Charlie Otstot tookSt. Louis made the statement that necessary. Intramurals eighth for Chicago.“Hutchins had thrown the baby provide participation for Coach Ned Merriam was very'-oitt with the bathwater.’’ Compton student body in- pleased with the performance ofmeant simply that there was noth- recreation and not in the team generally. They showeding inherently wrong with foot- development. Personal up well in every case, and Mul-ball, but that the atmosphere the ^development can be gained through cahy and Bokman were especiallyconditions, the bathwater, if you activities: the newspaper, improved.please, in which the game was be- groups, etc cetera, and The team goes to Milwaukee to-students uninterested or unable to morrow morning for a three-waytake part in varsity athletics, can meen with Loyola U. and Mar-gain the necessary experiences Quette U. Marquette beat Loyolathrough these other activities. Other intramural sports in theoffing: the intramural swimmingmeet gets under way a week fromMonday. College house, fraternitytable tennis tournaments are nowunder way. A new sport in theintramural program, wrestling, be¬gins later in the quarter. No teamswill be represented, but individ¬uals who participate can gainpoints for their teams as well asthemselves. Four practices are re¬quired before an individual will beallowed to compete in the tourna¬ment. Phi-Psi ClinchesWoodlawn TitleThe fraternity touchball leagueshave entered Uie home stretch forthe championship playoffs. In theUniversity A League, Psi Upsil<mhas clinched a playoff berth withfour straight wins and only onegame left to play. Alpha Delt,with three victories in four tries,looks like the other playoff entry.Phi Psi came home in front in theWoodlawn A League, piling upfive consecutive wins. Three fra¬ternities, DU, Phi Sig, and DKEare fighting it out for the otherspots.In the B Leagues, Psi U andAlpha Delt are the University win¬ners, undefeated and once beatenrespectively. In the Woodlawnleague, Phi Psi again emerges asthe champion, with DU runner-up.There" were five Woodlawnleague games on Stagg this week,three A League and two B. In theA League, Phi Bsi closed its vic¬torious season with.a decisive 25-12 win over a spirited DU team.DKE moved into a tie for secondplace on a forfeit win from PhiDelt, and Phi Sig moved alongsideDKE and DU with a crushing 25-0win over Sigma Chi. rVing played was dirty, and un¬healthy. Elimination of these un¬healthy conditions is sufficient toreestablish a normal, healthy at¬mosphere for growth and develop¬ment. Compton followed thisthinking at Washington University Boxing Club Formed in the Loyola Invitational lastmonth, and seems to have a wellbalanced team. Coafch Merriamfeels that it will take as fine a, , . . ^ne to an increasing amount of performance as the team turned^f ^ elimi- Interest in boxing this fall, a new in last Saturday to win over theo ^ athletics, but car- group has been formed which calls Hilltoppers on their home course.ned full schedules, in all varsity itself the Boxing Club. Its firstsports, with schools of the same meeting was last Friday. Begin-comparative athletic talent. He ning this week, classes in boxingdid not lower his academic stand- instruction will be held in Bart-ards, neither did he admit, forthe most part, only students witha narrow academic background;realizing, perhaps, that perversionin any form is not desirable.The varsity team is necessary inthe university in order to screenthe good athletes out of the intra¬mural program so that that pro¬gram may functibn properly, andoffer its benefits to that part ofthe student body requiring them.This business of skilled performerscompeting in the intramural pro¬grams, particularly football, notonly destroys the value of the ac¬tivity for the majority of partici¬pants, but also derives a greatnumber of students who want andneed the activity, of the chance toparticipate.The varsity team is also neces¬sary to provide experience fortliose students who intend to tnakecoaching and education a lifework.Lastly, the varsity team offersimmense social and emotional out¬lets for the student body generally.HERMANSfor 25 YEARS CATftPESHEADQUARTERS FORAIRERiCA^S FilVEST RADiOS,PHONOGRAPHS AND ELEC-TRiCAL APPLIANCES . . .• RECORDSSelect your favorites in ourpleasant and convenient rec¬ord dept. — newly enlarged.• SPORTING GOODSOur Sports Shop is new. Youcan select your equipment fromthe finest brands.HERMANS935 E. 55th St. H. P. 6200 lett Gym. 'Those interested candrop in any time from 3 to 5 onMonday, Wednesday or Friday.No experience is required. For de¬tails see Coach Blake. Square Dancing At IdaTomorrow evening is SquareDance Night again at Ida Noyesgym. Instruction will begin at 7:30p.m .with the dance itself startingat 8.U NIVERSITYAa^aNational BankIIru cr IT Dl AM PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers alow cost checking plan whichis easily understood. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check writ¬ten and FIVE CENTS foreach item of deposit.UIVIVERSITY I^IATIO^AL BA^K1354 EAST 55TH STREETMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GEORGESMENS SliOR1003 East 55th St.SMART ATTIRE FOR MENFREEWITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE A CHANCETO WIN THE 1947 CHEVROLET 4-DOORFLEETMASTER — TO BE GIVEN AWAY INCOLLABORATION WITH THE REOPENINGOF 55TH ST. AND THE CELEBRATION OFHYDE PARK'S 75TH ANNIVERSARY ONMONDAY, NOV. 24TH, AT THE U. OF C.FIELD HOUSE.— WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT —Following Her Lecture In Social Sciences 122,On Friday Evening, November 14thAYAIS NINWill Drop In AtTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOPto meet her friends and autograph her books.During the week preceding, beginning today,we will be showing a selection of limited edi¬tions of her works ond her newly-publishedCHILDREN OF THE ALBATROSS''The Red Door Rook Shop1328 E. 57TH STREET PLAxo 6445 II,0, ^See them at Marshall Field • Carson-Plrle-Scott • WleboJdfsFni biiklit: “WIUIOBE TRICKS”. Writ! INy lid. Ik., UfH M, 1375 BrMdvR. Ri« Yirk IIfoge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON U Noy«mber 7, I947THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYWashington and Wabash Store Hours, 9:15 to 3:45 ^STROllinCDouin theoiD miDuinv, and being nodded at by the coeds, eh?Want to be nodded at everywhere on the campus?OK, slip into a Store for Men suit and start strolling;^Whether it’s a shaggy tweed or a drape that fits^like a sunburn, you’ll find it here. And, say, you stoutermen, we 'll Fit you solhat nobody’ll ever have' fun at yoor expanse!Dave Romeis is wearing a debonair double-breasted suit in brown chalk stripe. $55 From theThird Floors—The Store for Menremember, if it*s fromThe Store for Menit*s correctBf?.; J THE STORE FOR MEN —MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY