To RegisterFor EmploymentAll students receiving degreesduiing the current academic yearwho are interested in securingpeliiianent employment aftergraduation are asked to registerimmediately with the Office ofVocational Guidance and Place¬ment, Room 215 Cobb Hall.Beginning shortly, officials ofbusiness and industrial companieswill be visiting tlie campus to in¬terview and select students foremployment following their grad¬uation.All persons wishing to benefitfrom this service must be regis¬tered with the Guidance andPlacement Office. Setting up filesfor all interested students takes aconsiderable amount of time, andit is necessary to register now sothat satisfactory credentials willbe on hand at the time representa¬tives of the different companiescome to the quadrangles.Industries Send RepresentativesThe companies that carry onsuch a program of college recruit¬ment are leaders in their particu¬lar fields and offer unusual op¬portunities for the college gradu¬ate. Many of the best known cor¬porations in the county will sendrepresentatives to the University.Men students interested in busi¬ness and industrial positionsshould see Mr. 'Calvin. Employ¬ment for women students is_handled by Miss Fox. When a stu¬dent registers an Interview withMr. Calvin or Miss Fox will be ar¬ranged. They will be advised andassisted in their choice of career.Form will be filled out cov¬ering qualifications, experienceand preferences, geographical andotherwise.No Recruitment for TeachersStudents Interested in teachingpositions should see Miss Mathews.Altliough there is no fomializedrecruitment program for teachers,office interviews are frequentlyconducted. Early registration isagain imperative, as sets of cre¬dentials must be built up for eachregistrant. These are mailed toschool officials and serve as rec¬ommendations for teaching va¬cancies. Notice of vacancies is re¬ceived well in advance of thestarting for the positions. Dr. Herman Finer of the Po¬litical Science department wiltdeliver the last lecture in Stu¬dent Forum’s current series“The Structure cf Russian So¬ciety/’ in Kent 106 tonight at 8.The first of these lectures wasdevoted to a study of Russia’sforeign policy, the second to herinternal institution structure,and last Tuesday's to a study ofher press.With these separate aspectsof Russian society as back¬ground, it is expected that Dr.Finer’s discussion of the ques¬tion “Is the Soviet Union a De¬mocracy?” will provide the keylecture of the scries.British CrisisLecture Topic“The British Crisis” will be thetopic of a lecture by the Rev. PaulCrane, S.J., at 4:30 Thursday, inSocial Science 122.Father Crane, EIngllsh writerand lecturer in the field of eco¬nomics, will speak under the aus-picies of the Calvert Club.The speaker brings to his topicthe immediate experience of lifeunder the British Labor govern¬ment. During the past three yearsFather Crane lectured throughoutGreat Britain, to Scottish miners,youth hostelers. Catholic students,businessmen, and workers. Hisspecial subject is the moral aspectof present Industrial and economicproblems.Crane edits the “ChristianDemocrat,” published "monthly bythe Catholic Social Guild. He is acontributor to English and foreignperiodicals and has edited the newstudy prospectus of the CatholicSocial Guild, “Planned SocialStudy.” He is also the author oftwo books on Britain’s presentcrisis.Following World War I Crane Karl ShapiroTo LectureKarl Shapiro, whose poems inV-Letter won the Pulitzer prize in1945, will make two appearanceson campus this w^eek, as a WilliamVaughn Moody lecturer, and in amore informal program of hisreadings in the university’s Mod¬em PoetiT library.Shapiro will deliver the Moodypublic lecture, “A Farewell toCriticism” at 8:30 p.m. next Tnurs-day evening, in Mandel hall.Against a background of a li¬brary of the best of modern po¬etry, Shapiro will read from hisown works at 4 p.m.' tomorrow.The Modern Poetry Library, w'hichis in the west wing of Harper Me¬morial library, has been the sceneof many interesting poetry read¬ies. David Daiches gave the firstof such readings in 1939, and sincethat time nineteen contemporarypoets liave presented afternoonprograms in the library. Amongthe poets who have participatedin the series, in addition to Dai¬ches, were Marion Strobel, the lateFlorence Ayscough MacNair, AmosN. Wilder, Jeremy Ingalls, andWallace' Fowdie.Poetry PublishedShapiro’s earliest book of poemswas published by Waverly Press in1935 under the title. Poems. Hefirst won critical recognition afterHarriet Monroe printed some ofhis i>oems in Poetry: A Magazineof Verse (October, 1940). Shapirothus joined Miss Monroe’s impres¬sive list of “discoveries.” The firstpoems published in Poetry alsowon his the Jeannette SewellDavis Prize in 1941. That sameyear he was published by NewDirections Press as one of “FiveYoung American Poets,” and in1942, he won the Levinson Prize(from Poetry).In addition to Poems, Shapirohas published three volumes ofpoetry: Person, Place and Thing,V-Letter, and Essay on Rime. In1947 he became consultant onIK>etry for the Library of Congress.Admission to both the Mondayafternoon readings and the publiclecture is free. Mrs. Judith S. Bondis in charge of the Modern Poetrylibrary. < Race Resolutions,Asks For HearingCopies of t^e Student Govern¬ment resolution castigating theUniversity’s race re’ations policyat Billings Hospital and in themedical school were sent out Fri¬day to Chancellor Hutchins, Presi¬dent Colwell, the board of .trus¬tees and the donore of the $560,-000 fund allocated to the Univer¬sity of Chicago for research in therace relations field.At the same time it was an¬nounced by Lois Jacobs, newly-elected president of SO, and JackGeiger, chairman of the AVC CivilLiberties Committee, that’ inter¬views with the Chancellor werebeing sought, although the groupswill have to wait until November24, when Hutchins is due backfrom the west coast.Past DrivesThe present anti-discriminationcampaign is a cumulation of pre¬vious drives conducted on thecampus during the past threeyears by the American VeteransCommittee and the Committee onRacial Equality, none of whichmet with much success.Last spring an interview wasobtained and recorded with DeanBachmeyer of the Division of Bio¬logical Sciences, and the studentcommittee went to see PresidentColwell.More Hope NowIn the spring of ’46 a similarcommittee went to see Bachmeyer-also lo pi-esent its claims. — . _. Karl Zerfoss, who was chairmanof the AVC Civil Liberties Com¬mittee last spring, believes thatthe present drive has a greaterchance for success than the earliercampaigns, because more evidenceof discrimination at Billings hasbeen collected, and the additionalsanction of a Student governingbody is available now. C-DanceFeaturesStevensThe “mood” rhythms of RonnieStevens’ orchestra and the blend¬ed harmonies of the HoneyDreamers will be featured at the“Off the Record” “C” dance inIda Noyes gym from 9 to 12 Satur¬day night.Stevens was recently featuredat Northwestern University and atthe University of Wisconsin home¬coming dances as well as at IowaState’s “Jubilee Ball.”'Stevens’ singing of tender bal¬lads is featured in the twelve pieceband, which has been enthusiasti¬cally received at Chicago’s FamousPlaywritesContestThe 13th annual dramatic writ¬ing competition of the Drama¬tists’ Alliance of Stanford Uni¬versity has been announced.A $100 prize for verse dramawill be awarded with additionalprizes of $100, $75 and $50 forother dramatic forms, includingessays of theatrical topics.With cash awards will go rec¬ommendations to periodicals andtheaters.Information about the contest,which closes on February 15, maybe secured from Dramatists’ Al¬liance, Box 200Z, Stanford Uni¬versity, California. -RONNIE STEVENSBandbox, the Colonial hotel inRochester, the Million Dollar Ball¬room in Milwaukee, as well as atmany Notre Dame and Big Nineschool proms.The Honey Dreamers, a nation¬ally known vocal combo made upof two female and three malevoices, is doing six ABC networkshows weekly. Sparked by a 400piece library styled by arranger-director-soloist Keith Texton, thequintet has appeared with suchdance-floor attractions as StanKenton, Will Bradley, and MischaAuer.The group opened in Chicago atthe Rio Cabana and later ap¬peared at the Latin Quarter andat College Inn, where it remainedfor eight weeks.Tickets for the dance will be onsale in Ida Noyes lobby • for 75cents per person on Saturday eve¬ning.Class in Officiating to' MeetTonight at 7 p.m. the first classin officiating will meet in theTrophy Room of Bartlett Gym.Two other classes will be held, onconsecutive Tuesdays. All thoseinterested in learning the funda¬mentals of officiating are invitedto attend. Referees for intramuralcontests this winter will be chosenfrom this class.lived in this countiT several years.His father, today a well-knownLondon authority on Americanlaw, was born in St. Louis. TheCrane lineage extends to' 17thcentury New F.ngland STEINER SPEAKSON MUSICYesterday afternoon, the Stu¬dent ' Union presented anothersp>eaker,in its series on contempo¬rary music. Francis George Stein¬er discussed the problem of mod¬ern musical theories. After dif-ferenciating program and classicalmusic, he went on to exFKDse theWagnerian doctrine and its evolu¬tion through Richai'd Strauss. Heconcluded with a discussion ofBartok, Stravinsky and Britten,contemporary representatives ofdifferent trends in musical his-toiT. JUILLIARD QUARTETGIVES CONCERT TONIGHTThe Juilliard String Quartetwill play at the University con¬cert at 8:30 tonight in Mandelhall. The ensemble will play“Schubert’s Quartet A Minor,Opus 29”; “Bartok’s Quartet No.3”; “Kauder’s Quartet No. 4”;and “Beethoven’s Quartet E Mi¬nor, Opus 59.”Robert Mann, first violin; Rob¬ert Koff, second violin; RaphaelHillyer, viola; and Arthur Wino-grad, cello, make up the Juil¬liard Quartet. AVC ConventionNames Law Prof.Vice-ChairmanPix)f. Robert Ming, of the U. ofC. law school, was elected vicechairman of the Chicago areacouncil of AVC at its conventionat Roosevelt college Saturday andSunday, and George Cooley, headof the campus veterans affairscommittee, was elected to serve onthe 10-man area, executive board.Seymour Gale, of the Rogers VPark AVC chapter, and a memberof the center caucus, was electedarea chairman with the supp>ortof the Unity (formerly Action)caucus.Observers at the conventionsaid that the Independent Pro¬gressive caucus (right wing) con¬trolled about half of the conven¬tion votes; the new Center caucus(of which Dave Green is thecampus leader) controlled 15 or20 per cent; and the Unity caucus(left w^ng( controlled the remain¬ders, The new executive boardconsists of six Independent Pro- 'gressives. two Centerists, and tvi jUnity men.NAACP MemberMing, a member of the Inde¬pendent Progressive caucus, is nota member of the campus AVCchapter, but attended the conven¬tion as a representative of theBusiness and Professional chapter.An active member of N.A.A.C.P.,he is said to be the only Negroprofessor on the staff of a whitelaw school in the_countiT.Two other members of thecampus chapter were also candi¬dates for the executive board, butwithdrew before balloting began.They are Jack Geiger, chai:*manof the campus Civil Liberties com¬mittee, and Prank Cliffe, formerchapter vice chairman.Newly elected area officers havebeen invited to speak at the nextcampus AVC meeting, which willbe held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday inthe theatre at Ida Noyes. Allfuture AVC meetings will be heldat this new location.Also at Thursday’s meeting,nominations will be made for thepost of Area Council delegate, theseat which has been vacated byRuss Austin.George Gaman, head of thechapter committee for Increase inSubsistence Allowance, will organ¬ize teams to approach congress- 'men in this area before they re¬turn to Washington for the spe¬cial session, to urge passage ofthe Rogers bill. Veterans whowant to aid this drive and areunable to attend Thursday’s meet¬ing may phone Gaman at Midway6000.Entries for the bowling tourna¬ment to take place at Ida Noyesmay be handed in up to tomor-ix)w. There will be two separatetournaments, one for the men,another for the women contest¬ants. AVC To PushMorse BillAVC has created a special com¬mittee under George Gaman toexert pressure on Hou.se membersleaving for the special session ofCongress in favor of adoption ofthe already Senate-passed Morsebill.This'bill raises subsistence al¬lowances for unmarried studentvets to $75 monthly, and thosefor married vets to $110 monthly. PentaquineTests HeldFurther studies of pentaquine,new drug for malaria, are beingconducted at Billings hospital, Dr.Clayton G. Loosli, head of Uni¬versity health service, said Wed¬nesday. Work on this drug wasfirst made public last April in theMAROON.Under Dr, Lowell T. Coggeshalland Dr. Fred Rice, new studiesare underway to learn how thedrug effects its cure and why itmust be used with quinine to beeffective.All students with an active ma¬larial condition are asked to vol¬unteer for treatments, which havea permanent cure rate of about 90per cent. Friends and relatives ofstudents are also invited to* takeport.f age 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON J^day, November A \ ■, J 947Calendar of Events<1 Next Week onQuadrangles THE MELTING POT TheNOVEMBER 11KUMAN DEVELOPMi:..JT SEMINAR: Tea, 3:45. Common, Judd 112.Sr’minar, 4:30 p.m., Judd 126. Gay T. Buswell will speak on “In¬dividual Research in Visual Perception.”CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 7:30 p.m. Thorndike-Hil-ton chapel.RECORDED CONCERT: Sponsored oy Student Union. Alumnae room,Ida Noyes, 2:30-4 p.m.CONCERT: Gordon String Quartette. Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL: Tea and steering session.HILI.EL FOUNDATION: Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. History ofthe Jews in Modern Times and Jewish Folkways, 4:30 p.m.INTER VARSITY-CHRISTI AN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting,third floor of Ida Noyes, 12:30 p.m. Monthly missionary meeting.NOVEMBER 12LECTURE-CONCERT: V. Howard Talley, lecturer, “Chamber Musicof Piano, Four Hands,” with musical illu.strations. Program ofMozart, Brahms, Schubert, and Stravinsky. 8:15 p.m. Kimball.$1.50.PRESBYTERIAN: Supper meeting at Chapel house, 6 p.m. Speaker,J. Coert Rylaansdam. Subject: “A Code for Creative Living.”PIANO RECITAL: By Middleton and Querfeld. Reynolds club, 4-5p.m. Sponsored by Student Union.NOVEMBER 13AVE MEMBERSHIP MEETING: 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes theatre. Businessmeeting, AVE convention reports. Refreshments to be served.RECORDED CONCERT: Alumnae room, Ida Noyes, 2:30-4 p.m.LUTHERAN: The Great Book hour, 4 p.m., in the Lutheran office inChapel house.EPISCOPALIAN: Meeting at Chapel house, 3:30 p.m. Canon D. E. Gib¬son and Rev. J. F. Higgins will lead a discussion on the topic:“Christ and the Common Man.”METHODIST: Dinner at 6 pm. at Chapel house. Professor J. C.Rylaar.sdam will speak on “The Christian Conception of God.” By NOBLE STOCKTON, Political EditorDid you ever hear of Charles refused to move. Hickman saidHickman? He is being tried for Coleman threatened to burn the, ^ place down if the Hickmans didh’tmurder, under circumstances .vacate.which caused the campus AVC to , , j , tThe place burned last January.raise money and distribute litera- Hickman’s four youngest childrenture in Hickman’s behalf. died in the flames, and his wife isHickman, a Negro steelworker still hospitalized from injuries re-froni Alabama, came to Chicago jumping from a window,during the war. After the war he Admits Firebrought his wife and six children After six months of broodingto Chicago in the expectation of Hickman killed Coleman. As C61e-... , . man fell, Hickman said, Colemangetting an apartment. admitted setting fire to the place.Apartment Promised Hickman’s trial opened Wednes-A landlord named David Cole- day at the Criminal Courts build-man promised Hickman an apart- Califomia Ave.,^ -TT- 1 111 the Chambers of Judge Desort,ment if he would pay $100. Hick-man gave Coleman the $100. but cause of temporary insanity.when he brought his family to Committeemove m, there wasn t any apart- , .ment. Coleman had them stay in , ^he Hickman Defense commit-an attic room at 1733’Washburne ^ was formed by members of theAve., until, Coleman said, he could AVC, the CIO Industrial Un¬get them a better place to stay. council, the National Associa-But the attic room was where Advancement of Col-they stayed, with no water, noplumbing, no heat, no electricity. purpose of raising funds tobut plenty of rats. Also, the place defense lawyers thatviolated nearly eveiy fire regula- Hickman himself cannot afford,tion in the book. Charles Chiakulas, treasurer ofthe Hickman Defense committee.Fire Threatened addressed a recent campus AVCHickman demanded an apart- meeting. Since then the chapterment or his $100 back, but got has collected contributions for theneither. Finally, Coleman tried to ccwnmittee and has sought to pub-force Hickman out, but Hickman licize this impiortant case. TravelingBazaarNORMA HORWITZTo Whom It May Concern: Fif¬teen per cent of all students mthe nation’s colleges need somekind of psychiatric consultation,according to the Committee onMental Health. One third of theseare urgent cases, another thirdhave less serious neuroses andmaladjustments, and the rest canget along without preventive psy¬chiatry, but would be better offwith it.i;mhiiiiiiiiih:m;ATTENTION BURTON-JUDSONComplote Cleaning • Pros!$ingLaundry ServiceServing the Compus 30 Yeors1013-15 E. Slst St.ACROSS FROM BURTON-JUDSONPhone HIlDway 7447 Stony Islond ot 59th St.FountainServiceMidwayHuddleTASTYFOODSteaks - ChopsBarbecue To the Editor:In your last issue my writingswere severely criticized. I take theliberty of offering a short replyto your correspondents whose in¬terest I very much appreciate.Criticism is a form of subjectiveart. Value judgments must re¬main a matter of taste. There isno justification for taste in stylis¬tic matters. If your correspond¬ents, however, will take the troubleof glancing through my next col¬umn, they may find it more totheir satisfaction.I admit that it is dangerous tomake certain people think a bit,or to cater to culture, but perhapsthat danger makes a i>aper differ¬ent from a bulletin board.Respectfully,FRANCIS GEORGE STEINER An ex-Colgate fraternity manrecently visited his frateinity andwas quite’ bitter about the wholething. His main objection centeredabout the fact that atrophy hasattacked the social life of ColgateUniversity. The blame, he wasconvinced, lies mainly in the ad¬ministration who have been fru.s-trating the extra-curriculum ac¬tivities of the students. He admitsthat weekend parties do stait onthe usual Wednesday or Thui.sdaybut nowadays they end on Sun¬day. “Why back in the good olddays of ’38 we used to keep thebig ones going until Tuesday oreven Wednesday. What aboutclasses during the week?” thefrustrated Colgate man inquired.“Classes, huh, what’s that?”A.sked about the quality of theparties he conceded they were alot higher now. “Oh, those Nor¬wich, Utica, and Oneida girls werea lot of fun, but the fact there aremore girls around now almostcompensates.”A University of Southeir. Calforum asked the veiy provot'ativequestion over a local radio stationrecently, “Which attribute meansmost to a coed, pulchritude orIQ?” The University paper, DailyTrojan, reported no conclusionwas reached except by one un¬identified blonde who answered“No” when the question was di¬rected to her.IF YOU LIKE SCOTCHPLAID, LAD...and who doesn’t?Have a look at Arrow’sbonny new assortment ofTARl'AN SPORTS SHIRTSMedium weight, warm andrugged, these smartly styledsports shirts come in 12different dazzling plaids.Button-down flap pocketsand smooth fitting Arrowcollars on every shirt!Ayour favorite Arrow dealer for Arrow sports shirtsP. S. Send for your FREE copy of “The What, V( hen & Wear ofMen’s Clothing” today—a handy guide for men who like to dress wiselyand well. AddreM: College Dept., Clueti, Peabody & Co., Inc., NewYork 16, N. Y.ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR o HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS SCOTLANDCOMES TO THE CAMPUS!'Aye, laddie! Arrow has a galaxy of new mediumweight Scotch plaid sports shirts calculated to brightenyour appearance and your outlook on life.These carefully tailored sports shirts are made withthe same know how that goes into famous Arrow Shirts.We’re "sartin” these spartan tartans will play a part inyour winter wardrobe once you see one. Come in andsee us now.!Lyttpxi’sARROW SPORTS SHIRTS A seminar class in writing wa.shushed at Ohio State last weekas the associate professor of Eng¬lish read these words from a bud¬ding writer’s murder manuscript:“Heavy silence filled the room.“Down crashed the shade.“Coeds screamed.“Everyone jumped.”HIRSCHWALD AND TURNERWIN TABLE TENNIS Fi^lALSBarry Hirschwald and EloiseTurner became campus single.schamps in Thursday’s table tennistoumey in Ida Noyes gym. Third-seeded Hirschwald nosed out Har¬mon Carter 21-19, 21-16.Over 50 took part in the tour¬ney, which was managed by GailSparks, Student Union games de¬partment chairman.In an exhibition match heldmidway in the evening. Bob Stein,Canadian champion, defeatedPaul Jernberg,, past Chicago vic¬tor, 21-18, 21-13.Lack of time prevented detelam¬ination of the mixed doubles title,as planned.JAZZWITHTHE JACKSONQUARTETJAM SESSION4 to 8 SundayBEEHIVELOEIVGE55th of HorperTuesday, November 11, ‘T947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3Carlson Charges NewCominform Is FraudStalin deserted the path of Marxist internationalismsoon after the Russian revolution and is now using thenew Cominform to “blackmail” the western powers, andespecially'the United States, Dr. Grace Carlson charged, ata meeting of the Marxist Club last Friday in the Lawbuilding.Dr. Carlson, a member of the national committee ofthe Socialist Workers Party whowas imprisoned for resisting Amer- SG STUDENT COMMITTEEka’s entry into the second world MEETS TODAY ON NEEDSwar, stated that only a world- The new SG student needs corn-wide socialist revolution now can will consider Studenti. 1 Health service, prices at Commonspi event “the capitalist imperial- r o^. . . . , proposals for a student bookisfs” and the Stalinist imperial- exchange, at the committee’s firsti.sts” from fighting another war. meeting at 4 p.m. today.Speaking on the eve of Uie 30th Chairman Len Stein will pre-anniversaiy of the Russian revolu- all interested studentsV. ^ f ♦v. o welcome to attend in the SG R-J Ri.\A/l3kAlrllOCtion, she stated that the Soviet office on the third floor of the TT eeKIICSleaders do not want a genuine Reynolds club.Markist socialistic revolution, be-cause it might give their own op- DISCUSSIONpressed workers the ambition to First in a series of open discus-revolt from their desp>otic bu- meetings on probation andreaucracy. Instead of helping in Ps^role sponsored by SSA will bethe genuine class struggle, she ac- “Prison Parole and Court Work incused the Communist Parties in Knawha County, W. Va.” in Idaall countries of being mere tools Hoyes tonight at 7, with Grover C.of the Kremlin’s foreign policy. Bamette as chairman.“The hypocrite capitalist im-' matings . will be everyperialists are not interested in uesday.freeing the workers of eastern Eu- Opera House • Sun. Eve., Nov. 16rope from the oppression of theRed Army’’ and therefore the Plan Revival of SPUAs Political ForumThe Student Political Union willbe revived under a new plan, itwas decided at a meeting of theelections committee last week.SPU will continue to be an.or¬ganization for debate on generalFtolitical problems by spokesmenfor as many different politicalviewpoints as are present on cam¬pus. Committee members acted tosuspend its former program ofcampus-wide elections, however,to take it out of competition withthe recently formed Student Gov¬ernment.An experimental meeting underthe new plan was set for 4 jp.m.Monday in Classics 10, on the sub¬ject, “Is the Soviet Union a E>e-mocracy?” At present seats forparticipation in the discussion areopen to all students.A new dormitoiy publication,dealing with house activities, is tobe issued bi-weekly in B-J, dormi-toiy director John Wilkinson an¬nounced this wee’' "^he next issuewill appear Monday. Form NewService UnitA new Community VolunteerSeivice is being formed under theauspices of Rockefeller Memorialchapel to co-ordinate various vol¬unteer service groups on campus.Mrs. Virginia W. Cole and Mrs.Mary Kellogg PeJz are in chargeof the effort to eliminate over¬lapping of former board and com¬mittees.Any student with a little sparetime may serve as a volunteerservice worker. Special abilitiesare not necessary.Volunteers are desperately need¬ed in clinics and hospitals, childcare centers, settlements, neigh¬borhood centers, housing pi-ojects,boys’ and girls’ organizations, li¬braries, children’s institutions, oldpeople’s homes, and health groups.For further information contacteither Mrs. Cole or Mrs. Pelz atChapel house, 5810 Woodlawn ave¬nue.One Evening Only at 8:30IN PERSON—IN CONCERTAmerican aims in Europe shouldnot be supported by Marxian so¬cialists, she said, and repeated theclaim that only a world-wide revo¬lution would save the world fromthe twin evils of capitalism andthe Red Army. THI AtllVUf IN iNVlMM OtSionkentonVeterans may still register forthe music course at the downtowncollege, it was learned here re¬cently. As - part of this courseKimball hall concerts are withoutcharge to vets. OPENS MONDAY EVE., NOV. 10John F. Golden-John Michoel Lombur—present—The Hilarious iVett? 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 mailorder. Ihf. Fra. 1818. Please enclosestamped, self-addressed envelope.Good Seats Now at the Box Office andby Mall Order, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3 00,$3.60 (Tax Inc.). Please Enclose Stamped,S e 1 f-Addressed Envelope. Inf., Ph.FRAnklln 7800.Legendary Landowska LegerdemainHandel—Suites for Harpsichord—Vi DM 592-Reissue of British Hondel Society $7.35Haydn—Concerto No. 1 D Mojor—Vi DM 471Orchestra conducted by Eugene Bigot $4.20Rameau—Suite in E Minor —Vi DM 593 $4.20Boch—Goldberg Variations—Vi DM 1022$ $7.551217 East Riinifl PLAza55thSt. LUlllll 13 li/llllU 4363t SELWYN • TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The Theatre Guild & John C. Wilson praentALFRED LYNNLUNT . FONTANNEA New Comedy hj TERENCE RATTIGANDirected h MR. LINfTEVES: $4.20, $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.88, $1.20.WED. MAT.: $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1,20.SAT. MAT.: $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include Tax.TONIGHT AT 8:40Matinee Tomorrow, 2:40HARRISJOHN C. WILSON presentsTALLULAHBANKHEADh NOEL COWARD'SBEST COAAEDY jdowith DONALD COOKMATS.: Wed. & Sat.: $3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20EVES., 8:40 (except Sunday)—$3.60-3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20LINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZE* RODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanics• -_LAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.e i/ABi AkJ nr...i.. CHiCAGOUlViVERSiTYLOVES SPtKE ?•‘Spike’s stage “The show isreview lavish rich in sur-feast of fun.” r e a fi s t i ctouches.”—Bulliet, —Barry,News TribuneNITELY 8:30SPIKE “SPOOK" JONESFUN FEST, FRI. 10:30 P. M.STU DEBAKER Mats sattheatre, Cen. 8240. Sun., 2:3()S$IKfilMK5and H/i* MUSICALDEPRECIATIONREVUE ^fuSufiingVM CITY SLICKERSondSS stogc ortlstsihKmdfmmmmssBUY SEATS NOW. EVES., 8:30—(Fri. 10:30 P. M., $1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00-3.60. MATS. SAT. & SUN. at2:30 P. M.-$1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00(tax inc.) Mail Orders Accepted. Committee To ReportOn Food Co-Op PlanStudents who want to take partin the proposed eating co-op willmeet again at 4:30 p.m. Thuisdayin Classics 10, to hear a completereport by the committee named atthe first eating co-op meeting lastThursday afternoon.Harry Woolf heads the 7-mancommittee which will present afull report on methods for effect¬ing the project. Sufficient interestin the proposal was shown at lastweek’s meeting so that the AVCwill continue with plans for estab¬lishment of the co-op.S C H IJ B E RMATINEES: WED. ond SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRICHARD OSCAKRODGERS ^ HAMMERSTEIN 2ndprtsoni Iff\Hary MarlinIs Jhs Mvtical Smoth ^Mvsit and lyrics by IRVING BERLINBock by HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDSDirected by JOSHUA lOGANSets and Lighting by JO MIEL2INCRDances by HELEN TAMIRISCostumes by lUCINDA BAllAROTickets ot University Informotion Off,BLACKSTONE • TONIGHT 8:30“I Have Never Witnessed a BetterProduction.”—Stevens, Her.-Amer.if* tilt f^^’j V«r$ion 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, $1.20. Mall Orders—EncloseStamped Self-Addressed EnvelopeCOCA-COLA COOLERSMAKE IT $0 EASY TOPAUSE AND REFRESHPLEASE returnBinpty bottles promptiyBOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCHICAGO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY@ 1947, Th« Coca-Cola CornfMoyyuM rygXi friF''''»ITHE CHICAGO MAROON Tvetday, November 11, 1947Seek Atom Bomb Defense Pulse AddsIn Social Psychology Poetry Page Fall PledgeRace EndsPhi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta, with a totalof 11 each, tied for tops in the fall fraternity rushing race,according to figures submitted to the office of the dean ofThe December issue of Pulse wiltAtomic bomb defense through social psychology will least one full page ofbe discussed by nationwide leaders in the field Saturday poetry by University of Chicagonight at the closing session of a two-day, three-meeting students, Howard Kaminsky, edi- student**acUvitfes!symposium in Leon Mandel hall. tor of the campus magazine, an- Huntingdon as rush chairmenRound-table consideration of this topic will be led by nounced at last Wednesday s staff p^ced their respective houses in the annuTal personnel grab.Donald G. Marquis, chairman of the department of psy- meeting. Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi "came next with a re-chology at the University of Michigan; chairman of the Mark Reinsberg, campus writer ported 7 each; Beta Theta Pi pledged 6; Phi Sigma Delta, 4;commiyi^ on human resources for ^ who. received honorable mention Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon, 3 each; Zeta Beta Tailthe department of national de- TUnmn<;nn Sneaks the University’s 1947 Fiske.Po- —- and Delta Upsilon, 2 each: andfense; and president of the Amer- * 11'-'i 1'K J'-'n competition, was appointed ■ ■■ Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1. Pi Lambdalean Psychological Association. j Cr^r'i;::i|icf Club editor of the new Pulse feature. DanfIGSCilibHCdrS Kappa Alpha Psi haveComparative study of national • V-IUU (Contributions by University stu- ^ — I'eported no pledgesrcharacteristics is another timely Fred Thompson, editor of the dents of short .serious poems, in TG3 Influentialtopic on the symposium’s agenda “Industrial Worker,’’ official or- any form, are being solicited at • Last March’s ban on pledgingas outlined this week by F. A gan of the Industrial Workers of Pulse offices in the Reynolds Club. Dames club held a book- college men did not influenceKingsbury, acting chairman of the the World, will address a meeting , review meeting at Ida Noyes last totals to ^the extent some pessi-U. of C.’s department of psychol- of the Socialist club at 7:30 p.m. • ' y |^| Tuesday evening with B^tty Wil- mistic observers had predicted,ogy. It will be reported on bv Don- Friday in Rosenwald 2. He will f^lGHISTS I O lEiy Hams presenting selections from Some complaints were heardaid V. McGranahan, lecturer on speak on “Historical Highlights a - ei I ^ -a. Elmer Rice’s comedy Dream Girl, along fraternity row about the I-Fsocial psychology in the depart- the I.W.W.’’ _Al COIlCGrT Refreshments were served to 35 council’s control of the first twjment of social relations at Har- The I.W.W. was established in. .. ^ piipsLs bv hostesses Mrs Lewis Kil- ^^^ks of rushing,vard university, Saturday after- Chicago in 1905 under the motto, ^ Miss Christine Querfeld and Mr. - Redinger During this “Orientation Per-“Abolition of the Wage System.’’ Jean Middleton, dean and assist- raui «eaniger. restrictions on suchIn their first year, they originated dean, respectively, of the Mid- The Dames club is a social or- things as time of rush functioiLsnoon.Other research reports are sla- the sit-down strike, and they are western Conservatory of Music, ganization for wives of students “interfered” with the “free-enter-ted for the thiee sessions, to 5 jjpjjgygfj to be the first syndicalist will be featured pianists in tomor- and faculty. It holds lectures and system” heretofore in force,p.m. Fiiday, 2 to 5 p.m. Saturdaj', m^ion in the world. row afternoon’s Student Union teas almost eveiy week, also spon- q|. gome houses protested,and 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday Thompson has been affiliated Concert-Time in the south Rey- soring occasional informal bridge Following l.-^ c list of the pledges:with the organization since 1922. nolds lounge at 4. parties and a sewing group. A pot pj^j delta theta: Lawrence bo.s-Introductory remarks to each He took part in the famous Colo- Soloist Middleton.-a Juilliard luck supper is planned for the endsession will be made in turn by rado coal strike of 1937, the Cieve- graduate who has studied abroad month. Gerald O Mara, Charles j. Neuma^nuiRalph W. Tyler, acting dean of land National Screw strike of 1935, under Casadesus, will perform Ce- The group was founded at the JJgPHI gamma DELTA: Eugene L.president and dean of faculties “criminal syndicalism,” for advo- Music graduate, handling oiches- national organization of 39 chap-here: and President Colwell. eating “industrial democracy.” , tral pai*ts during the duets. ters.the U, of C. social sciences divi- and was confined in San Quenten sar Franck variations, with Miss U of C in 1900. Since then thesion: R. Wendell Harrison, vice- from 1923 to 1927 on a charge of Querfeld, Chicago Conservatory of Dames club has developied into a Biount,~Charles e. CarsourVoim eEvans, Samuel P. Huntington. RlchaidB. Lawrence, Charles P. LittlefieldLorenz Mundstoctc, Dale E. Owens, GeneSargent, Frank J. Toggenburger. JamesM. Smith, Erwin F. Beyer (faculty affili¬ate).PHI KAPPA PSI—Don Carmen. BUIConwell, Walter Goedecke. John \Myers. Henry O’Dell, Finn Pederson,W. Schwartz.SIGMA CHI: Charles G. Bloom. GeorgeH, Orwlg, David A. Hussell, BernardBaum. John Durllng, Lewis Miller,Michael Poslg.BETA THETA PI: Thomas E McDon¬nell Jr., Watts S. Humphrey Jr.. Hein/Brauer. Stanley S. Zawadzkt, Viron PVaky, Earl D. Hendon.PHI SIGMA DELTA:'Sellg HersrhSheldon Sellkoff, Lawrence RubinMilton Levenfeld.PSI UPSILON: Guy G. Nery Jr.. RogerD. Woods. John R. Thomson Jr.ALPHA DELTA PHI:’John H. MaiikiuElsdon L. Maynard Jr., Raymond WSteblay.ZETA BETA TAU; Benjamin OiazerLeonard Shapiro.DELTA UPSILON: Russell FrazerJudson Jerome.DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: David AllenSHOUlAVIATION «AOETTRAINING Wanted—TenorsTenors are needed for CollegiumMusicum: those interested shouldcontact Dr. Levarie of the musicdepartment.• • •The U of C symphony needstrumpet and trombone players.Here, in question and answerform, are some facts on theU. S. Air Force AviationCadet program. Tliey coverdetails you may have beenwondering about ~ and will be useful to youif you want to learn to fly and begin a careerin one of today^s fastest-moving fields.la Who is eligible for appoinfmenf fo the Cadets?You, if you’re physically fit, single, between 20 andyears old, and have completed at least one-halfthe requirements for a college degree from anaccredited institution — or pass an equivalentexamination.2a How long does the training last — and whatdoes if cover?^ You receive approximately 52 weeks* training —worth $35,000 — in primary, basic and advancedflying, along with other related courses designedto give you the finest background in your specialty.3a WhaPs the sfory on duty after graduation?After successful completion of tlic course, you willbe commissioned a Second Lieutenant, Officers Re¬ serve Corps, and assigned to pilot duty with theU. S. Air Force at a starting monthly salary of$336 (including flight pay). You will serve onactive duty for three years unless sooner relieved,and he eligible for $500 a year bonus for each yearof active duty as a Reserve Officer. If youVe inter¬ested in a Regular Air Force commission, you^Uhe given a chance to qualify.4a What are the civilian career opportunities?That’s one you can answer for yourself by takinginto consideration these facts: Contrary to whatsome people think, aviation is not overcrowded —for pilots or anyone else. No field is expandingmore rapidly or offering more profitable openingsto qualified men. After Aviation Cadet training,you can compete on an equal basis with any flierin the world.Tliese are only a few of the advantages. Whynot slop in today at your nearest U. S. Armyand U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station andget all the details?★I. S. Army and H. S. Air Force leeruitins Senrice. .iw... . How MuchDo You Know\about Christian Science?Even if you know nothing aboutChristian Scienc**, take this oppor¬tunity to learn some of the foctsabout this scientific religion whichheals sickness and solves humanproblems.Accept this invitation on behalfof yourself, your family, and yourfriends.A Free Lectureentitled^'Christian ScienceReveals theBrotherhood of Mon"by Clayton Bion Craig/C.S.B.of Cincinnoti, OhioMember of the Board of Lectureshipof The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass.Friday, November 214:30 P.M.in Judd Hall(Orad. El’) 1265835 KImbar Ave.Christian ScienceOrganixation at theUniversity of ChicagoCmrdUMtt inrites You