T This IssueInferitational Students DoySpeciol Articles. . Page 3Features SectionMusic, Theatre. .. Page 5 On Campus . ..Intemotional Students DoyC-Donee SaturdoyRogge Talk Tonight' Annias Nin LectureSee Colendar. . Poge 2University of Chicago, Fridoy, November 14, 1947 31SC HeadsTell PlansForNewYear SG Rally To MarkThird Student DayThe achievements of SO in theC(»aiing year may well be realizedon tlie basis of reports of plansby committee chairmen, made atthe SG meeting in Law NorthWednesday night. Highlights oftile reports were:Chairman Len Stein announcedthat his Student Needs committeehas been divided into thi^e towork for a student book ex¬change, to broaden Student Healthservice to include dental and eyecare, and “a thorough inve.«?tiga-tion of food prices on campus andpossibly some action.”In connection with Dave Green’sreport on plans for his committeeon Civil Liberties and ^cademicFreedom, Harvey Rose oCfeied aresolution which stirred a stormof controversy. It pro-v’ded for acampus-wide student poll in sup¬port of last week’s SG resolutionattacking racial discrimination inUnivei'sity hospitals and medicaldepartment. Following a speechagainst the resolution by Greenhimself, it was referred to Green’scommittee for study.Ed McGowan, reporting for theSocial Coordination committee,pointed to ‘'the possibility of aStudent Union building at somelater date,” and pledged his sup¬port to all student organizationsin every way.Pour new members were seatedin SG to take the places of offi¬cers elected from the SO body inorganizing last week. They arePaul Jackson, Physical Sciences;William Keefer and Philmon Sha¬piro. college, and Robert Morgen,Business.Members of the SG electioncommittee, elected last night, areEd Diamond, Alexander Pope, BobSchakne, and Eloise Turner. JimMulcahy was elected chairman ofthe committee last week. Monday is International Students day, ending a week of observ¬ance by students throughout the world. On this campus, the day willbe marked by a rally sponsored by Student Government at 8 p.m.Monday, in International house assembly hall, special articles in to¬day’s MAROON, and meetings and programs by various campusgroups.International Students day commemmorates the massacre of 157Czechoslovak students by the Nazis on Nov. 17, 1939. Two days before,the students of Prague had held a demonstration against the Nazioccupation, and Jana Opletala, a student of Charles university, wasshot by the police.Students SlainOn November 17, the university students held a great funeral pro¬cession for Opelata, and that night the Germans struck. Student hos¬tels weie raided, 157 students were executed, and many more weredeported to concentration camps and forced labor. The Czech universi¬ties were closed for the next six years.Two years later, on November 17, 1941, student representatives of14 fighting nations met in London and proclaimed the day as Inter¬national Students day. During the war, the day was celebrated by stu¬dents in nearly all free countries and in the underground movementsill Europe.The first free International Students day, celebrated in Pragueon November 17, 1945, was the culmination of these celebrations. Atthis congress, students of more than 50 countries gathered under aus¬pices of the International Union of Students to honor those martyrsto academic freedom.To Collect FundThis year, the International Union of Students is marking Inter¬national Students day by collecting funds for World Student Relief.The money will be used to build an International sanitorium for tuber¬culosis victims, to aid students in colonial areas, and to contribute toreconstruction of devastated universities.The British National Union of Students is selling 20,000 copiesof the lUS,pamphlet on International Students day for the Reliefdrive. The Its^lian Coordinating committee will organize a motion pic¬ture festival and concert to raise relief funds. Music GaloreTo DrawDance Crowd o ^ IThe music of Ronnie Steven’s12 piece band and the personalappearance of the Honey Dream¬ers, vocal quintet well-knoWn toradio and juke box addicts, areattractions that will draw an esti-Dr. Oscar F. Black welder, pas¬tor of the Lutheran Church of theReformation in Washington, D. C.,will be the University Preacher onSunday, November 16. His subjectwill be, “This is a Year for Great¬ness”. The Chapel service beginsat 11:00 a.m.New SPU MeetsMonday, DebatesOn Soviet UnionPlans For SelectionOf Queen For LF DanceAptheker DrawsFull HouseHerbert Aptheker, well knownhistorian and lecturer, spoke lastTuesday before an audience ofstanding room only in Swift 106.The talk, sponsored by the Com¬munist Club, was on ‘"The Negroin American History”. The Inter-Fraternity Ball willagain be reigned over by a Queen,it was announced this week, asplans for the selection of HerMajesty neared oompletion.Many entries have already beenmade, but the deadline for all en¬tries is Monday, warns Queen Se¬lection chairman Ben Williams.‘‘Beauty alone” will be the basis ofthe choice, according to Williams.Any girl anywheje Is eligible forQueen, providing she is sponsoredby a campus fraternity man,whose name must accompany herson the application photo. Eachcampus girls' club is eligible tosubmit two entries. secret until the actual coronationof the Queen at the I-F Ball.Queen of last year’s I-F Ball wasJo Gunnar, who was selected byactor Jon Hall.Ida Noyes library will be thescene of the judging, to begin at3 p.m. The I-F Ball is sponsoredby the campus fraternities, andwill be held this year at the Shera¬ton hotel on November 26,Dec. 1-19 Announced“Negro historiography Is char¬acterized by two great sins,” saidAptheker, “the sin of omission andthe sin of distortion. This is dueto the super-exploitatkm of theNegro people, whose past is beingkept from them.”Citing Myrdal’s work, which hecalled the “colossus with feet ofclay” he said: “'The book is fullof dem<Histrable falsehoods, likethe statement that Negroes couldnot buy their freedom during theperiod of slavery. This is nottrue.”“Negro histouy is not an act ofbenevolence*, but of science,” hecontinued, “for a people withouta past is impotent. The Negropeople should learn of their paststruggles for abolition of slaveryin order to take courage for con¬tinuance of their present fightfor equal educational opportuni¬ties, the right to vote and holdoffice, and a fairer chance forjobs." Application pictures must begiven to Williams or to one of hiscommittee members, Jim Barnett,Jim Ratcliffe, Marv Bailin or BenVineyard.Each candidate must also ap¬pear before the committee Tues¬day for a personal interview. Theinterviews will be held in IdaNoyes hall Irom 2-5 p.m. andfrom 7-9 p.m.Following Interviews the com¬mittee will eliminate all buttwelve contestants whose nameswill appear in next Friday’s MA¬ROON. As Winter QuarterRegistration PeriodFinal selection will be made byan unrevealed celebrity next Sun¬day. It is rumored, however, thatthe committee has obtained PerryComo or John Garfield or both astheir final judge.The final choice will be heldRogge, Gov't Oustee,Speaks Here TonightCorrespondents WantedI>ean of students Robert M.Strozier has on file in his officeA number of letters from foreignstudents seeking to correspondwith University of Chicago mens>nd women.Interested persons should in¬quire of Mr. Fitzpatrick in Cobbi*^l, room 203, O. John Rogge, former SpecialProsecuting Attorney in the sedi¬tion trials and assistant to theU. S. Attorney General, will speaktonight at 9 p.m. in the OrientalInstitute on “The House Un-American Activities Committee.”Admission to the talk, which issponsored by the Chicago chapterof the National Lawyers Guild, isfree. Advance registration for thewinter quarter will begin Decem¬ber 1, and run through December19, it was announced this week bythe registrar’s office. Registratlwwill be in the Swift common room.College and social service ad¬ministration students may regis¬ter during the entire three weekperiod in alphabetical order, theorder to be announced later in the^aroon and on activity sheets.The school of business, the bio¬logical sciences and the graduatelibrary school will register fromDecember 1 to December 5. Hu¬manities, physical sciences and thedivinity schools will register De¬cember 8 to December 12. Socialsciences and the medical schoolwill register December 15 to De¬cember 19.College students are registeredfor the entire year, but they mustpick up class tickets and pay feesat the announced times. Graduateand divisional students must in¬itiate registration with their deanof students, and then report tocentral registration. Veterans maycheck with the office of advisorto veterans for new tuition allot¬ments after registering at the ap¬propriate time. Scholarship vouch¬ers will be available on registra¬tion dates.Late fees will be assessed on feesnot paid before January 9. Thequarter will start January 5. Many campus political grroupswill send representatives to thefirst meeting of the new StudentPolitical Union, which will debateon “How Democratic is the SovietUnion?” at 4 p.m. Monday in Clsis-sics 10.Geneial discussion on the ques¬tion will follow a keynote talk byWatson Parker, representative ofthe Conservative league.Purpose of SPU, as reorganizedfor the coming year, is to serveas a public forum where campuspolitical groups may present theirtheories in the light of a specificissue, and where individual stu¬dents may go to discuss and clari¬fy their political views.Bill Lagner, chairman of theSPU committee,! will preside atMonday’s meeting. Among groupswhich will send representativesto the session are the Conserva¬tive club. Jack Hill; Liberal fed¬eration, Morris Brown; Conserva¬tive league, Watson Parker andRaymond Holly; Politics club,Barry Miller; International Rela¬tions club, Matthew Smith andBob Dean.Any student who wants to takepart in the discussion Mondaymay be assigned a seat by show¬ing his Student Identification cardto the chairman. mated thousand students to IdaNoyes, Saturday night, for thesecond C-Dance of the year.Steven’s orchestra has risen inthree years to the top of the mid¬west music heap with arrange¬ments of sweet and swing tunes.Northwestern, Wisconsin, and IowaState have featured Stevens athomecomings and most of theother Big Nine schools have heardthe group at one time. This willmark their first appearance atChicago.Vocal FlvesomeSpiecial entertainment featuresof the evening will be the HoneyDreamers. This vocal quintet theonly group of its kind in the coun¬try, presents a radio show on anation-wide hookup, and theirChicago night club appearancesinclude the Rio Cabana. LatinQuarter, and an extended run atCollege Inn.One of the Honey Dreamers*latest recordings is “Pin Up Girl”,which is now receiving wide pub¬licity. They will do this song andmany of their other four hundredarrangements for the dance to¬morrow night.Saluting the Honey Dreamers*juke box appeal, decorations willcarry out the juke box theme.Dancing will be from 9-12 p.m.,and, despite the special features,the admission remains at 75 centsper person. “C” dance is spon¬sored by the Dance depaitment ofStudent Union.ISD RALLY SETFOR MONDAYStudent Government will'.spon¬sor an all-campus InternationalStudents day rally at 8 p.m. Mon¬day in the Assembly hall at Inter-natibnal house.Johnson AddressesSreek Symposium Quincy Wright, professor of in¬ternational relations, will headthe speakers. The Youth festivalheld last summer at Prague willbe described by Ruth Stein, oneof the two persons in the city ofChicago who attended.Colorful folk dances will be pre¬sented by the International houseFolk Dance group, under the di¬rection of Mrs. Chen.Prof. Franklin Johnson will ad¬dress a meeting of the Greek sym¬posium on “A Trip to HagionOros,” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow atthe International house assemblyhall. Admission is free. Kasanof Leads PCADiscussion On PolicyAvanl-Garde WriterTo Lecture TonightAnias Nin, a leader of the“avant-garde” school of writing,will 0F>en the Chicago Review’sFall lecture series at 8 p.m. to¬night in Social Sciences 122.Miss Nin, of whom Henry Millerhas said, “Her writing seems com¬posed beneath the ocean, almostentirely in the unconscious. She isall woman,” will tonight read fromher latest work, “Children of theAlbatross.”To avoid the censorship ofAmerican publishing. Miss Nin hasprinted much of her material onher own handpress. Her morewell-known publications are “Lad¬ders to Fire” and “Under a GlassBell.” PCA -will hold a meeting thisafternoon in Haskell 108 at 3:30p.m. Bob Kasanof will lead a dis¬cussion of PCA structure and poli¬cy formation for the benefit ofboth new and old membersDecisions will be made on futurePCA activities and a reiwrt givenconcerning the work done duringthe recent judicial election.Green Hall—Manly HouseHold Parfy At B-J ToniteGreen hall will hold an infor¬mal dance with Manley house at8:30 p.m. at Burton-Judson. Itwill be a no-date affair with re¬freshments.November 23 the resident andassociate members of Green hallwill hold an informal supperdance in Ida Noyes. Tickets at$.55 per person will be availablefrom Meme Kirk until Monday.Ibf« 2 THE tHlCAGO MAROON Fridoy, N|^yember 14, 1947;Sidelights On FootlightsBy ARNOLD DOUNLoud huzzahs are in order for Rodgers and Hammerstein,producers of “Annie Get Your Gun,” for sending Chicagoa truly worthy duplication of the Broadway success. Cur¬rently holding forth at the Shubert, this show is definitelynot any ordinary touring attraction. It comes to us repletewith a brilliant star—Mary Martin—and a lavish produc¬tion.Let it be said from the start that “Annie” does nothingto advance the art of the musical theatre. It has nothingsignificant to say, but it goes aboutsaying it in a completely charm- althoughJng manner. It has obviously been guished.put together by master showmen®nd ^e result is an adroit, ami¬able, and entertaining show.The book by Herbert and Doro¬thy Fields is considerably betterthan average, having both wit andsubstance. Based on the life of throughout the two acts and ninechanges of scene.completely undistin-Jo Mielziner’s sets and LucindaBallard’s costumes are colorful, ex¬citing creations that add greatlyto the visual beauty of the produc¬tion. Joshua Logan’s direction setsa pace that allows for no lagsthe famed Annie Oakley, it re- On the other hand, Helen Tarn-counts the sharpshooter’s success dances are rather disappoint-with Buffalo Bill’s wild west show ing in their conventionality. Thatand her love for her rival marks¬man, Frank Butler. I can’t sub¬stantiate the authenticity of thistale, but I can say that it providesthe show with a flavor of colorfulAmericana.Since most of Irving Berlin’smusic for “Annie” has been fa¬miliar for months now, it is nonews to report that he has writ¬ten a tuneful and clever score. Andwho could put his songs over anybetter than the celebrated MaryMartin? Not having witnessedEthel Merman’s performance, I«4.m unable to make comparisons,but it is hard to imagine anyonesurpassing Miss Martin in the role.First of all, she is displaying anextraordinary versatility in essay¬ing the part of Annie after scoringsignal success in the widely dif¬ferent roles of “One Touch ofVenus” and “Lute Song.” Thatshe achieves such a wonderfulcharacterization is a tribute to herskill as a musical comedy actress.Her Annie is a raucous, earthy,yet tender creature. She can sing asong like “Doin’ What Comes Na¬turally” in a rousing manner and,remaining within character, sheinstills a wistful note into “TheySay It’s Wonderful.” In additionshe has a beautiful sense ofcomedy. She is, indeed, an electri¬fying personality on the stage.The male lead is filled by EarlCovert, who is a bit stiff as an ac¬tor and has a disturbing tendencyto speak as if he were singing. Hei** redeemed, however, by a finebaritone voice that makes hismusical numbers standouts. Theremainder of the cast is adequate,GREAT BOOKSMEETS TUESDAYA new great books discussiongroup, six>nsored by the greatbooks foundation of the Encyclo¬pedia Brittanica, will hold itsthird meeting of the quarter Tues¬day at 5635 Harper in the Co-Opclub room at 8 p.m., discussingthe Declaration of Independence.It is conducted by Irving Askow,a former law student at the Uni¬versity. /Meetings are open to everyoneIn the community, but book pur¬chase is required. is, excepting her Indian ceremon- To HoldTheater PartyFive campus groups are spon¬soring a World Student Servicefund benefit performance of "AllGaul is Divided” at the CivicTheatre on November 21.About one-third of the theatre’sseats, 320, have been purchasedat reduced rates by AVC, YWCA,Calvert Club, Inter-Club and In¬ter-Church groups for resale atregular prices, the difference go¬ing to WSSF.Tickets are now on sale at $1.20to $3.60 at the information deskin the bursar’s office. Interna¬tional house, and the AVC office,Reynolds 302, They may also bepurchased from members of thesponsoring organizations.lal dance, in which she has createda powerfully effective scene that isstrikingly danced by Barton Mu-maw.All these things add up to animmensely diverting evening inthe theater. I strongly urge oneand all to beat a path to the Shu¬bert box-office.THE MUSIC STANDBy JAMES GOLDMANThe large audience at Mandel Hall, Tuesday evening,felt, if one can judge by their response, that the JuilliardQuartet may well become one of the outstanding musicalorganizations of its type in the country.The quartet’s program consisted of: Schubert, Quartetin A Minor, Op. 29; Bartok, Quartet No. 3; Kauder, QuartetNo. 4; and Beethoven, Quartet inE Minor, Op. 59, No. 2. the most complicated variety.The performance of the Schu- The ranges arfe extreme. In thebert quartet was one of the most performance of this selection thedelicate that I have ever heard. Juilliard Quai*tet revealed beyondThe dynamics used in the first a doubt that each of the membersmovement were well nigh perfect, of the group is a virtuoso in hisIt is a pleasure to hear a first own right. Their rendition wasviolinist who does not believe that faultless.it is his sacred duty to drown outthe other members of the group. Hugo Kauder’s F\)urth Quartetwas the least known work to beThe performance, consequently, played. A few words concerningwas a very lucid and rewarding the music itself, then, are in order,one. The main source of my dissatis-'The giXHip did indulge in what faction with th^ quartet was thatseemed to me to be rather ques- nothing happened in the music.tionable dynamics and tempochanges in the third and particu¬larly the fourth movements of theSchubert work. Nevertheless, theperformance, considered as awhole, was of a high caliber.The Bartok quartet was techni¬cally the most taxing piece on theprogram. Here it was obvious thatthe Juilliard Quartet had verystudiously examined and practicedthe works that were played. Thisquartet is one of the most diffi¬cult to play in the entire litera¬ture. In this composition Bartokthrows the book at us, as it were.No type of string technique isomitted. The rhythms used are of (Continued on page 4)BOOKS NOWSorel Reflections on Violence $3.50Otto The Idea of the Holy 2.50Esdalle The British MuseumLibrary 4.50The First Large Account .Ginsburg et al The Study ofSociety .4.25George Baker Poems 2.00Paul Goodman The Grand^ Piano 2 75First Volume Horatio Alger TrilogyTom Harrisson Savage Civiliza¬tion 4.00IStbn Taine The Forbidden Gar¬den 3.00Science FictionJAMES D. STAYER, BOOKS1313 EAST 55TH STREETPLAZA 0800 — CHICAGO 15, ILL. Season's SeconcT For UTSet In Posf-VE GermanyBy FRANCIS GEORGE STEINEROn November 20 the University Theatre will present itssecond offering of the season, “Displaced Persons,” a prizewinning play by Alvin Keller. This drama deals with thequestion of the occupation of Germany and the problemsencountered by A. M. G. The plot centers on the revengeof a Dutch boy against his beaten tyrants and the initiationof an American C.I.C. agent into — —.the mysteries of European pi-ob- ^ult task for this coming pei Jonnlems and attitudes. ance.This principal action develops On a campus where politicalagainst a backdrop of murder, awai-eness is so important, theremisunderstanding and aborted is a sore lack of understanding fojlove. The end offers no real solu- these very problems facedtion to the problems presented. A.M.G. Few people realize whatThe American military court con- Germans have done to the soul ofsiders the Dutch assassin insane, man, nor to what ultimate savag-To a European however, Wiere is ery it has driven them. “Displaced 'profound reason in the latter’s ac- Pei'sons” may present at leaet atic«is. That is the dilemma of the partial picture,entire play. A.M.G. attempts to Drama of Despairdeal with these problems of hatred Perhaps this play could have at-in a rational manner, its only tempted a solution. As it is, one isrefuge however being the illusion left with the impression of a preatof insanity. deal of despair and very littleThis gulf between the points of hope. Some of the characters 11-view of the occupied and the oc- iustratc this by their lack of threecopying dawns upon Jim, the dimentionalism. They seem likeAmerican agent. His effort at re- personified passions without thegaining equilibrium constitutes subtle shadings which reality im«one of the most interesting themes Piies.in the play. Finally there is a should however be a veryscene of agonizing brutality which provx^tive evening, and the castpaints European conditions of this certainly has elements of great iday with tremendous fidelity.Radio TechniqueThe technique of the play hasbeen greatly influenced by radio.The curt dialogue, the fade outs,the quality of the sound effects,contribute to this impression.Whether it is to be a success re¬mains to be seen. The play callsfor strong characterization andswift handling of scenic effects.Gecrge Blair has chosen a diffi-OPENS MONDAY EVE., NOV. 10John F. Golden-John Michael Lombur—present-—The HUarioug IVew Comedy!‘ALL GAULIS DIVIDED’CIVIC tHEATREWACKER DRIVE AT WASHINGTONEVES. due. Sun.): $3.S0, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80,1.20, SAT. MAT. only; $3.00, 2.40, 1.80,1.20. Tickets at box office or by mailorder. Inf. Fra. 7818. Please enclosestamped, self-addressed envelope. potentiality with which to work.TONIGHT AT 8:40Matinee Tomorrow, 2:4$HARRISJOHN C. WILSON prtttnftTALLULAHBANKHEADu NOEL COWARD'SREST COMEDt^ jfywith DONALD COOKMATS.: Wed. A Sat.: S3.00-2.40-l.80-l.20EVES., 8:40 (except Sunday)—$3.60-3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20HERMANSFOR 25 YEARS CAMPUSHEADQUARTERS FORAMERICA’S FINEST RADIOS^PHONOGRAPHS AND ELEC-TRIOIL APPLIANCES . . •RECORDSSelect your favorites in ourpleasant an‘d convenient rec¬ord dept. — newly enlarged.• SPORTING GOODSOur Sports Shop is new. Youcan select your equipment fromthe finest bronds.HERMANS935 E. 55th St. H. P. 6200 BLACKSTONE • TONIGHT 8:30*‘I Have Never Witnessed a BetterProduction.”—Stevens, Her.-Amer.ITS nEiv.'/TS o:fnR(Nr!iTS rmr♦*»« /y/7 Vtrtio" •f,Oscar Straus’ MusicalComedy ' Success'with BILLY GILBERTPrices (tax )ncl.—Main FI: 1st Bale.:Sat. Mat $3.60 $.3.00 $2.40Sun. to Fri. Eve. 4.20 3.60Sat. Eve 4.80 4.20 3.60400 Second Balcony SeatsEach Perf., $1.80, $1.20Mail Orders—EncloseStamped Self-Addressed Envelope3.003.00 SELWYN • TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WEO.-SAT. 2:30The ThMlr* Guild A Jobo C. Wilton prnmtALFRED LYNNLUNT . FONTANNE^yHistrmTWMA Htw Ctmtij kj TERENCE RAHIGANDifHiti h ML LUNTEVES: $4.26, $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20,WED. MAT.: $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1,20.8AT. MAT.: $3.6}, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include Tax.**Oscar! Get the Dentyne Chewing Gum—it’s a date!”**rm *way ahead of you. Pal—>1 aaked forDentyne Chewing Gum while you were stilltalking over the phone. Show me any date whodoesn’t fall for that clean-tasting, long-lastingDentyne flavor! Dentyne’s got everything. Itoven helps keep teeth white, too !*'Dentyno Gum—Made Only by Adams UmVERSiTYOF CmCAGOLOVES SPiKE SCHUBERTMATINEES: WED. ond SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRICHARD OSCARBODGERS OINI HAMMERSTLin 2n()pretssl gr’,Hary Marlin# Is The Afvtlcol Smo$h ^Mvfit ond lyria by IRVING BERLINRoot by HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDSO>f0€Cd by JOSHUA lOOAN5tf« and lighting by JO MIEIZINERDonets by HELEN TAMIIdSCcjivmtj by LUCINDA BALLARDTickets at University Informotion Off#“Spike’s stage review lavishfeast of fun.”—^BULLIET, NEWSNITELY 8:30FUN FEST, FRI. 10:30 P. M.STU DEBAKER Mat, s.tTHEATRE, Cen. 8240. Suii., 2*30mmsOHdM^MUSICALDEFRECIATIONREVUE^THE CITY SlKKfRSond3rstO0R ortlitfihmmpmsmMimssBUY SEATS NOW. EVES., 8:30—(Fri. 10:30 P. M.; $1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00-3.60. MATS. SAT. A SUN. at2:30 P. M. — fl.20-1.80-2.40-3.00(tax inc.) Mail Orders Accepted.Friday. Noyember 14, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONAmerican SupportFor lUS UrgedBy WILLIAM ELLISVice-President of lUSIn considering this entire problem, the first query to beconsidered is: What is the present character of the lUS.This you can glean from reports, the issues of World Stu¬dent News, the Constitution and the resolutions, from allthe material which has been placed at your disposal duringthe conference.For instance, we shall always defend the rights of stu¬dents and object to such massacres as those of Egyptianstudents by their own police. We will always be opposed torepressive and fascistic methods such as^. those adopted byFranco towards his own students. We will always stand upfor the rights which must underline a free University andcontinually reiterate the need forthe Student and the Universityrelevance to society.In practice, we shall try to fos¬ter world wide student exchangeand travel at low rates such asour Balkan tour this summer, en¬courage world wide consciousnessby means of our World StudentNews and our CorrespondenceBureau, alleviate the need of stu¬dents by our work in World Stu¬dent Relief and International Stu¬dent Service, aid and encouragefaculty groups such sis the WorldStudent Medical Working Confer¬ence, which we are sponsoring inEngland next summer, strive forthe betterment of students’ healthconditions, and sponsor and co¬ordinate sports such as our wintergames in Davos and our summergames in Paris. This is our pres¬ent character.For this, American studentsmust share some of the glory, re¬sponsibility and criticism. Theyliave participated in all decisionsof the lUS through the Americandelegation in the World StudentCongress and their representativein the Executive Committee andSecretariat. They have helped,with the students of the world,make the lUS what it is today.However, the chief point is thatthe lUS is still growing. Its char¬acter has not yet hardened. WhatIt will be two or four years fromnow is difficult to visualize. Allthat can be said is that Americanstudents should agree to continueto be one of the forces helping toshape the ITJS destiny, one of thenations which will give a part ofits own character and spirit to thelUS. In this way, American stu¬dents with their fellow colleaguesof other lands will, help to build astrong world organization, repre¬sentative and responsive to allstudents. If American studentsgrow with and within the lUS,they will always understand and,in turn, be understood by theworld’s students. World YouthRally ReportBy RUTH STEIN,Delegate to '47 .FestivalLast summer, two years afterV-J Day, the Prague which hadbeen under the Nazi occupationfor seven years, welcomed delega¬tions from over 70 nations whohad oome to dance, sing, play anddiscuss.Thousands of young people at¬tended, in an effort to understandone another and to cooperate topromote peace.Many who came to the Festivalare still fighting for liberty andfreedom—the representatives ofChina, Spain, Greece, Indonesiaand other colonial countries.Others csune as representatives ofcountries that have already madegreat strides in reconstructingtheir lands which were strippedof manixiwer, industry, homes,schools, hospitals, and roads, andare building new, genuine democ¬racies,—the young people of Po¬land. Albania, Yugoslavia, Rou-mania,' Bulgaria. Czechoslovakiaand Hungary.Spectacular DisplayCulturally, I believe the Festi¬val held in Prague in July andAugrust, 1947 was the most .spec¬tacular and magrnificent displayof talent the world has ever seen.It lasted for four weeks, consist¬ing of national folk dances, cho¬ruses, operas, ballet, modemdance, drama, movies, orchestras,as well as a display of individualtalent—the best young musiciansand vocalists in each country. InCHEW’SCATERING(Reprinted from World Student News)La Rae’sRestauranti ‘^Something SpecialEverg Dag**1606 East 55th St.FAIrfax 5553Closed Wedaesdoys ^^Chop SueyWith Wings^^PROIDPTDELiVERY SERYtCECALLFAIRFAX 0429-05441204 E. 53rd St.Following Her Lecture In Social Sciences 122,On Friday Evening, November 14thANAIS NINWill Drop In Atthe red door book shopto meet .her friends and autograph her books.The Red Door Book Shop'328 E. 57TH STREET PLAxa 6445 Collect Books HereFor Czech SchoolsThe Masaryk club is sfponsoringa book campaign in commemora¬tion of International Students dayand to aid in sending two U. of C.professors to Prague to attendceremonies marking the 600th an¬niversary of Charles university,oldest university in central Eu¬rope, in April.Books collected on campu.s wiUbe used to replace the book.s thatwere destroyed during the war bythe Germans. There is espcialneed for books by American au¬thors because of the recentlyestablished “seat of American lit¬erature” there, the third “seat”of its kind bo be established inEurope. However, books of allkinds are needed.Books may be deposited at Har¬rier library, Ida Noyes lobby. In¬ternational house, Reynolds club.University bookstore, and the resi¬dence halls. The campaign beganWednesday, and will continuethrough next Friday.Dr. Jirak, of Prague, will speakon “Czech Music” at a meetingof the Masaryk club at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday at International house.Imported Czech records will illus¬trate his balk. Admission bo bhemeebing is free, and bhe publichas been invited.addition to actual performances,there was the international com¬petition in each field of art toselect the best groups and thebest individuals. Several paradeswere held by all delegates withthe population of Prague as spec-tatoi-s. A huge exhibit, made upof exhibits from each delegation,marked the role of “Youth in Warand Peace.”Message For YouthTlie Festival was a huge suc¬cess. The problem is to bake themessage home—bhe message bhabyoubh musb unite and can unitethrough the World Federation ofDemocratic Youth, regardless ofreligion, race, nationality, lan¬guage, political belief or occupa¬tion, for a program to solve theproblems of youth tliroughouit bheworld and bo fight for peace,above. In particular, we of theU. S. Delegation resolved to workfor a youth unity movement inAmerica, in ow communities, inSURPLUSOUTLETO.D. Wool Knit AOcGLOVES 00Leather Palm $Dress GLOVES .. 849Reclaimed $1COMFORTERS .. i 2"Army RubbersARTICS \BRAND NEW rWoe Cloth Top $1OVERSHOES ... 1 rHeoyy Pari Wool $1SHIRTS 1NAVY BLUE rNew O.D. $JTROUSERS 11New All Wool $jBLANKETS t rNoyy Blue $6 iPEACOATS ... li ^50Leather $1MITTINS iWITH WOOL LINER 2”J. C. SALES CO.943 E. SStli ST.BUT. 7155 foge 311*First Meeting Of lUSDescribed By StudentNovember 17, 1939, was a gloomy morning in Czecho¬slovakia, full of grief. It was on this day that the first openrevolt against Nazi violence and occupation occurred. Itended with the closing of all the universities and the execu¬tion of the student leaders at the Prague airport. The stu¬dents from the dormitories were taken to the concentrationcamp in Sachsenhausen, near Ber¬lin. Few of bhem survived to tellthe world about it.A group of students in the freepart of the world decided in Lon¬don, in 1942, that there should bea World Congress of UniversityStudents held in Prague on thefirst “free” November 17.It was the biggest event that Ihave ever seen, Prague is used togreeting representatives from allover the world for different con¬ferences and congresses, but therehas never been a conference orcongress that has been welcomedand greeted so enthusiastically asthe World Congress of UniversityStudents.This world congress of youngpecnJle expressed the hopes andideals of their respective nations.The youth, the future hope of theworld, was uniting to discuss. Theresults were gratifying. Agree¬ments were reached in almost allfields. Among us Czechs, all werevery pleased, but at the same timesorry. Sorry because the meetingof the next world congress was setagain for Prague. It was our hopethat the next conference would beheld elsewhere—say, Chicago—toour cities, and in our country.Yes, the World Youth Fe^ivalwas a huge success, for it has ful¬filled its purpose in its slogan“Through International Friend¬ship and Reconstruction, YouthBuilds the Peace.” There are dif^ferences that can keep us apartbut there are more common like¬nesses that can keep us together. give this congress an internationalscoi>e.People say that Czechoslovakiais a bridge'between the East andWest. This is said because of thefact that she has a predominatingWestern Culture, even though sheis related to Russia througn herSlavic heritage. It is a very smallcountry, in the heart of Europe,with a youth educated in the tra¬ditions of President Masaryk—whose equestrian statue will beseen on the midway soon—andthat of Dr. Benes, both of whomhave lectured on democracy at theUniversity of Chicago.Czechoslovakia was among thefirst countries to be occupied andwas the very last to be liberated.The aftermath of war left the uni¬versities in a wretched state Themodem and very well-equippeduniversity buildings served as bar¬racks for the Nazi army. Insteadof carrying fuel from the base¬ments, they found it more con¬venient to heat with books fromthe libraries for which they hadno use. This is the true picture ofthe “Kulturtraeger.”The Czechoslovak universitiesare now in the process of refurn¬ishing their buildings and replen¬ishing their war-devastated librar¬ies. The recently established “seatof American Literature” at CharlesUniversity is one departmentwhich needs aid to establish itself.The Czech student is just as eagerto learn as the American.VERA ORAVCOVA,Czech Student,International HouseChildren’s Book WeekBegins November IGthSee The Beautiful Special Displays ofOutstanding Children’s BooksGOLDEN CHRISTMAS BOOK SI.50The most Christmasy book you ever sow.NORTH STAR SHINING by Hildegarde Swift. $2.50Lynn Word's mognificant illustrations moke this historyof the American negro a book of lasting value and beauty.HOMES AND HABITS OF WILD ANIMALS byKarl Schmidt $1.50Life-like color illustrations that will delight children andnature-lovers.WHAT’S m THE TRUNK by Irene Lowen-towica $1.50Delightful costumes of many lands.A LITTLE CHILD by Jessie Orton Jones... $2.00The Christmas Story told in the words of the Bible andlllustraled by Elizabeth Orton Jones.KITTEN’S ABC by Clare Newberry S2.00Illustrated with kittens In all moods and poses.THE WINTER NOISE BOOK by MargaretBrown $1.35A new Noisy Book to Increase the child's awareness ofseasonable change.BUT NOT BILLY by Charlotte Zolotow... $1.75Billy is a tiny baby and you can almost hear him coo inthese quaint pictures.GRIMM’S FAIRY TALES $7.5GA gift book to be cherished, with beautiful are work andenclosed in illustrated box,Many Soft Cloth Books For The Bahios Uader OarYear And Up To Two.These ore educotionol, colorful and sferM.■Joiversitf of Cliicago Soobfore5802 Ellis AvenueIt. J. Beynolds Tobarco CowWiaitoii'Solem, K O.L7-*.-;*g|<IAR&yTg&Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, November 14, 1947International Students DayThis issue of the MAROON will no doubt set the cam¬pus rah-rah boys on fire because of the space allotted toInternational Students Day. Fortunately, the University ofChicago has less of this high schoolish element than othercolleges, and we think that the majority of the studentswill not find this display meaningless.On the contrary, the idea behind this observance de¬serves to be emphasized more than merely once everyNovember, especially in America. For the students in thiscountry have very little political consciousness, comparedto the students in the other parts of the world who haveformed, and participate in, the International Union ofStudents.These students in Europe and the Fat East have ofcourse been more directly affected by the ravages of warand facism than we have been; and they have consequentlybecome aware of their responsibilities as students to takeactive part in the social and political life of their respectivecountries. They banded together in the lUS so that thestudents of the world could meet, partake of each other’sculture, and wage a common fight against the Francosand Chiang-Kai-Cheks.The failure of American students to align themselveswith lUS up to now is another part of the pattern in whichAmerican actions have been running since the war ended.The State Department last year refused to sanction lUS’Prague festival, claiming that since it would be Communist-dominated, no American delegation would be authorized toattend. Here again is the stark fear reflected in the recentHoll5rwood investigation; in the firing of government em¬ployees without regard for their civil liberties; in the StateDepartment’s refusing to allow a reporter from a ParisCommunist paper to leave the environs of. New York City,where he was covering the United Nations; in the UnitedStates’ abstaining on Wednesday from the United Nationscondemnation of Franco Spain.Participation in lUS would give American students anopportunity to combat this fear through positive supportof democratic movements all over the world. There areindications that we are moving in the right direction in theformation of the National Student Association, which isnow considering affiliation with lUS.A large measure of credit for the campus observancein connection with this day belongs to Bea Kass, the Stu¬dent Government representative who has arranged whatprogram there is. One of the most necessary aspects of thisprogram, we think, is to point out the importance of In¬ternational Students Day. We-have tried to do this in to¬day’s issue. AYD To HoldParty, DiscussionThe American Youth for De¬mocracy is sponsoring a party thisSunday night in the Howartb Co¬op, 4850 Greenwood, at 7:00. Fea¬tured entertainers will be BernieAsbel, ballad singer, and BuffCobb, now api>earing in “PrivateLives”. Refreshments will beserved.On Monday, Internationa) Stu¬dents’ Day, A.Y.D. will meet inthe Blast Lounge at Ida Noyes at3:30. Dean Strozier and Len Steinwill contribute to a discussion onstudent needs. This discussion ispart of the AYD campaign to dis¬cover student needs and proposesolutions for them.Plans will also be made for acampaign to collect soap to besent to cholera-ridden students in•Egypt. Boxes will be placed oncampus and any form of soapwill be welcome. Thtf' Universityot Chicogo Otticiol StudentNewspaperThe Chicago MaroonACP AU~Ameriean, 1945, 1946, 1947Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year except durin.examination periods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independent student organi¬zation of the University of Chicago. Member Associated Collegiate Press.LAWRENCE H. BERLINMILTON R. MOSKOWITZCO-EDITORS JAMES E. BARNETTBUSINESS MANAGERMonoging Editors:Walter Bemak, Ed Engberg Associote Business MonogerMelvin LackeyEXECUTIVE EDITORS: William Klutts, Rewrite; Morris Brown and ArthurDublnslcy, Copy; Noble Stockton, Political; Dan Levinson., Dave Broder, KeithWilliams, News; Ted Radamaker and Fritz Helman, Feature; William Hey huoEmerson Lynn, Consulting.B-J Classical ClubTo Hold First Meet STAFFS: Clarence Anderson, Arnold Dolin, Barbara Evans, Gerald Scherba,Jack Seder. John Stone. Shirley Wood. Rewrite; Jackson Burgess, Dorothy Flap-pan, Norma Horwltz, Jean Kapp, Mary Newsome, Albert Schaffer, Copy; RosalineBlason, David Broyles, Jo Dermondy, Bruce Flschberg, Hal Kome, Paul Keeler,Richard Ranseen, Howard Schuman, Feature; Miriam Baraks. Barry Miller.Political; Henry Kaplinski, Make-up; Andy Foldl and James Goldman, Music;John Forwalter, Art; Betty Steams and Francis George Steiner, Drama; PutGolden, Office Manager.YWCA Gives Tea At Ido lounge of Ida .Noyes. There will beIn honor of International Stu- no admission fee, and refresh-dents’ day, the campus YWCA ments will be served. A special in-wlll give a tea and musicale from vitation has been extended to all3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in thp east foreign students on campus. The newly formed Burton-Jud-son Classical Club will hold itsfirst meeting in Monday, Novem¬ber 17 at 7:15 p.m. in the JudsonLounge.The guest speaker will be Pro¬fessor William F. Edgeiton. pro¬fessor of Egyptology at the Orien¬tal Institute. The subject of thetalk will be “Greeks and Egyp¬tians.” The speech will be followedby an open discussionAmo-ng the other guests presentwill be Mrs. Gertinide E. Smith,Chairman of the Department ofGreek; Mr. F. C. Ward, Dean ofthe College; Miss Mima Maxey,Asst. Prof, of Humanities; andMr. John Wilkinson, Director ofthe University House System.The meeting is open to all resi¬dents and associates of the Courtand their guests. The Club presi¬dent is Professor John G. Haw¬thorne of Chamberlain House.Other meetings of the Club arescheduled for December and theWinter quarter. NEWS STAFF; George Anestaplo, Arthur Aronson, Lewis Baron, David Berley,Lew Case, George Coade, Dolly Dahl. Jack Dunn, Barbara Fischer, HarveyFrauenglass, Mary Gleason, Rona Green, Harold Harding, Marvin Hecht, ReginaHutt, Eugene Jacobs, Don Jameson, Marilyn Kolber, Patricia Larson, LewisLlpsitt, Ann Longstreet, Ann Marschak, Chuck Marquis. Thomas Parrish. Mar¬garet Relmer, Dan Rutenberg, Don Schmidt. George Siderls, Louis Silverman,Howard Sims, George Soter, Eline Stone, Lee Vlckman, Evallne Wagner, AliceWhite.SPORTS STAFF: John Watt. Ray Freeark, Murray Harding, John Sharp,Samuel Davies, Ford Saks, Mike Clarke.BUSINESS STAFFRay Freeark. Advertising Manager; Ted Jayne. Circulation Manager; MarlonPeterson, Secretary; Jack Joseph, Dan Roln, Harry Havlnghurst, Jane Somrnere,Advertising Solicitors.Musk Stand(Continued from page 2)The themes were int.roduce*j butdid not seem to be developed ortreated in an interesting manner.They were simply repeated overand over again in a canonicalmanner.Either harmony or rhythm mustcompensate for the lack of mel¬odic interest. The harmony em¬ployed was largely of an archaicmodal character. This harmony, itseemed, lacked the tensions neces¬sary to carry a work of this char¬acter.Rhythmically the work wasmore successful but certainly not enough so to make one forget thelack of other interest The per¬formance of this quartet was emi¬nently satisfactory.Beethoven’s Op. 59, No. 2 Quar¬tet concluded^the program If theoccasional poor intonation 01 thefirst violinist can be overlooked,the performance was noteworthy.The Juilliard Quartet attacked thework with the rhythmic verve ne¬cessary to make the compositioneffective.In conclusion, it can be saidthat the Juilliard Quartet per¬formed with distinction. It Ishoped that in the future we mayagain have the opportunity ofhearing them.It's GORDON MacRAE'S Latest Capitol Release..'ImiL GETJMWW"the name: Gordon MacRae. You’re goingbe hearing more and more of him, for thisnewest platter of his is really a record for the books.Another record for the books is the fact that all overAmerica more men and women are smoking Camelsthan ever before!Why? You’ll find the answer in your “T-Zone” (T forTaste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover foryourself why, with smokers who have tried and com¬pared. Camels are the “choice of experience”!IdoKpeopkm k ever bejm!Fridoyf Noveinb«r 14, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rii9« 5To Qive Fernwood ReportIieaders In labor, church groups»nd schools will meet with prom¬inent authors and civic officialson Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m, inthe International house assemblyhall to present “Report on Pern-wc/od.”Staged by the Chicago CouncilAgainst Racial and Religious EMs-crimination, “Report on Pern-wood” will be a forum on olficialand citizen action during the three-months since the riots at theFernwood Veterans Housing Proj¬ect. The riots, which occurred on August 12-15, 1947, were the worstracial disturbances in Chicagosince 1919.Prominent GuestsDr. Preston Bradley, of thePeoples Church of Chicago, andcochairman of the Chicago Coun¬cil Against Racial and ReligiousDiscrimination, will introduce theline-up of prominent citizens in¬cluding Saul Alinsky, author ofReveille for Radicals; Ben Eman¬uel, Anti-Defamation League;Homer A. Jack, Chicago CouncilAgainst Racial and Religious Dis-INTRODUCINQOur New Cleaning ServiceAnother New Featurefor Onr Coj^tnmers2 DAY iSERVICEEconomy PricesTHE METROPOLELAUNDRY AND CLEANERSThe Ctuth and Carry Way'*"1221-23 East 55th St. crimination; D. P. Van Bramer,District Superintendent of Schools;and T. H. Wright, Director of theMayor’s Commission on HiunanRelations.•The forum, open without chargeto all students, will serve as aclinical demonstration for theFirst National Conference on Lo¬cal Race Relations and MinorityGroup Problems, which met at theU. of C. this week.Refreshments will be served ata reception following the meeting.The reception will be under thejoint sponsorship of the YWCAand CORE. Calendar of EventsIZFA MixerAt Ida SundoyThe U. of C. chapter of theIntercollegiate Zionist Federationof America wi^l sponsor a mixerthis Sunday evening from 7:30 to10:30 in Ida Noyes Hall with spe¬cially planned entertainment anddancing.'Originally planned for Novem¬ber 9, conflict with similar eventsscheduled by Hillel necessitated achange of date.Bell Speoks FridayDaniel Bell, college social sci¬ence instructor, will speak on“What About the Cominform?” ata meeting of the Socialist club at4 p.m., November 21. Next Week onQuadranglesNOVEMBER 14SYMPOSIUM ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: Mandel hall, 2 p.m.WALGREEN LECTURE; Breasted hall, 4:30 p.m. “The Politics of In¬dustry. Return to Political Economy.” Walton Hale Hamilton.PUBLIC LECTURE: University College, 7:30 p.m. “The Great Ideas:Knowledge and Opinion.” Mortimer J. Adler. $1.50.YWCA: Tea and musicale in honor of International Students Day,3:30-5:30 p.m. in East Lounge of Ida.PC A: Meeting, 3:30 p.m. in Haskell 108.RECORDED CONCERT: Alumnae room, Ida Noyes, 2:30-4 p.m. Spon¬sored by Student Union.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting,12:30, third floor, Ida Noyes. Speaker, Burton Nelson.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside, 8:30 p.m.Rabbi Lelyveld will speak on “Jewish Values in Our Time.”I.UTHERAN MEETING: 7:30 p.m. at Chapel house.NOVEMBER 15C-DANCE: Ida Noyes, 9-12 p m. Music by Ronnie Stevens’ orchestraand The Honeydreamers. 75 cents.SYMPOSIUM ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: Mandel hall, 2 p.m. and8 p.m.GREEK SYMPOSIUM: Professor Fianklin Johnson will speak on “ATrip to Hagion Oros” at 7:30 p.m. at International house assemblyhall.NOVEMBER 16IZFA: Party, 7:30 p.m. Ida Noyes.AYD PARTY: Howarth co-op, 4850 Greenwood, 7 p.m. Bernie Asbel,ballad singer, and Buff Cobb, actress, will appear.CHANNING CLUB: Dr. Homer Jack will speak on “Restrictive Quotasin Colleges.” K.A.M. Temple. Everyone is invited to meet at 6:30p.m for .supper m the Unitarian Church.BIKE TRIP: To Palos park, leaves Circle at 8:45 a.m.EPISCOPALIAN: Communion Service, 8:30^9:15 a.m. at Bond chapel.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Rev. Oscar Black welder, of the LutheranChurch of the Reformation, Washington, D. C.CALVERT CLUB: Married Couples’ Party, 7:30 p.m.WRANGLERS: Meeting at the Church house of the Disciples’ Church,6:30 p.m. Dr. Warren Seifert will speak on “What Is ProgressiveAbout Progressive Education?”BAPTIST: Young People’s Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the Hyde Park Bap¬tist Church, . *FRIENDS: Dr. Merrill Pervis will speak on “The Use of the Bible—Especially the New Testament.”CHICAGO COUNCIL AGAINST RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS DIC-CRIMINATION: “Report on Fernwood.” All campus invited. Inter¬national house, 2-4:30 p.m A reception will follow sponsored bythe YWCA and CORE.NOVEMBER 17LECTURE: “The Ballad as Contemporary Music,” Jim Blaut. Reynoldsc^ub, 4-5 p.m. Sponsored by Student Union.AYD: Meeting in honor of International Students Day, 3:30 p.m.East Lounge of Ida Noyes.STUDENT POLI'nCAL UNION: Meeting to discuss “How DemocraticIs the Soviet Union?” 4 p.m.. Classics 10.Date Rate Upped'Two enterprising veterans inB-J have decided to solve tliecampus social problems through adate bureau known as Mutual In¬terests Association. The idea orig¬inated with Ed Osborn and GeneMack of Chamberlain house. AnneLongstreet of Green hall is con¬tacting girls for the enterprise.The couples are paired by ascientific process which considers tastes, interests and background.A questionnaire is given to eachinterested party, on the basis ofwhich the people are classified asintrovei*ts or extroverts, long-hairor jive fans, and then types arematched.Although both boys and girlshave been hesitant about it, re¬sponse has improved with the re¬port of recent dates which havebeen arranged for concerts, thea¬ters, and dances. One couple hasalready had a* second date.ON THE TELEPHONE, TOO!This is broadcasting as you see it.Wbat you do iiot see are the thousands of milesof telephone wire and cable that link broadcastingstations from coast to coast. •. that make nationalnetworks possible.The administration of these vast broadcastinglinks requires the varied skills of college-trainedmen.And this is but one of the many interesting phasesof the telephone business. There^s opportunity andadventure in telephony. A Living Portrait of BeautyGlamor Piet ares areDYNAMIC PORTRAITSColei StudiorOGR><315l>H0T06RAPHERBELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMTHE CHICAGO MAROON"THERE’S ONLY ONECIGARETTE FOR ME..MY FAVORITECHESTERFIELD"1 MISS BBNNBTT IS AT HRR BEST INRKO RADIO’S CURRENT PICTURE•‘THE WOMAN ON THE BEACHAI.WAYS MILDER^ better TASTING© COOLER SMOKINGCopyn^ Liocm A Mvm Tomcoo Fridoy^ November 14, I947Seifert SpeaksAt Wrangler ClubProf. Warren C. Seifert, direc¬tor of the U. of C. Laboratoryschool, will speak on “What IsProgressive About Progressive Edu¬cation?” at a meeting of theWangler club frwn 6 to 8:30 p.m.Sunday at the University Churchof the Disciples, across the streetfrom the Reynolds club.Recently married Couples andpersons who are expecting to bemarried are particularly urged toattend.' Sandwiches and coffeewill be served.Kunstmann To TalkOn Book Of ProverbsDr. John G. Kunstmann. folk¬lore scholar, will preface theGamma Delta Lutheran Club’sdiscussion of the book of Proverbstonight at 7:30 in Chapel Housewith exceiT>ts from the book andrelated folk sayings and beliefs.Blackwood Speaks TodayBefore New History ClubGeorge Blackwood will present“Mettemich and Italy” as thetopic for the Graduate Historyclub discussion group at 4:30 to¬day in Soc. Sci. 106.This group was organized todiscuss modem European historyafter 1789. It invites new par¬ticipants.CLASSIFIEDADSLOST — BROWN LEATHER POCKEfMonday evening between Cobb Hall and5400 Greenwood. Reward. Helen Mlrs,Faculty* Exchange 186.NEED MONEY? Be our representativeop your campus for a favorite campusItem. Write or phone D. A. Bendt, 1052W. Sheridan Rd., Chicago 40. III. Briar-gate 0112.EXPERT REPAIRING ON ZIPPER Jack¬ets, notebooks, brief cases, handbags,Rogers Park 9771.POUND. Lakly's Benrua watch. Call Dor¬chester 5405.LOVELY GIFTS FOR SALK. Beautifulhand-made pure silver or sterling sil¬ver jewelry from Slam, which Includesrings, ear-rings, pins and bracelets.Please call Midway 6516 evenings.1930 PLYMOUTH. Will sell damn cheap.Contact Bill Carr at Plaza 9250.WALLET WITH $80.00. Loat at OrientalInstitute or on campus. Reward. Do¬nato Bastianl. Oriental Institute.ROOMS. Converted high grtlde apart¬ment building for men students only.Near campus. Andover 5028 or HydePark 3231.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE FORSTUDENTS, Honest work, guarantee!, byU. of C. student. See Jim Boyack, 5748Kimbark.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for men studenUi only.Near campus. Andover 5028 or HydePark 3231.TYPING—^Term papers, thesis, all man¬uscripts. Reasonable rates. Phone Hum¬boldt 8724.BLACK NOTEBOOK IN COMMONS. Lib¬eral Reward For Return of Notes. K.Bull, 4710 Ingleslde. Drexel 3883.GOOD USED .i’.ABY BUGGY DESIRED,Fairfax 6129.TUTOR in College Mathematics $1 50Per Hour. Call ^Midway 6516, Evenings.BEAUTIFUL FORMAL DRESSES—sizes12 to 14—Black Cloth Coat—PersianCollar—Size 16—All Like New. VeryReasonable. Call Sunday 10 to 4. HydePark 8178—Apt. 2N, 5339 Woodlawn.oivur<«a. uuAT, excellent condition, oeiito best offer. Mrs. Kite, Midway 10094,after 5 p.m.BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourG«G GRILLaf ihe Corner of57th and Stony IslondWe Coterto Parties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119IFndoy, Noyember 14, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONNo Democracy In RussiaSays Finer In LectureBy MEL SPATTo the question “Is the Soviet Union a Democracy?” Dr.Herman Finer Tuesday night answered an emphatic “No,absolutely not.”The final lecturer in Student Forum’s series “The Struc¬ture of Russian Society” said, “I cannot accept the Sovietconcept of democracy as government for the people. Theconcept contains no guarantee — —that the sovereignty is in the people that i*t must maintainhands of the people, and govern- ^ tremendous armed force.”ment by the people is preciselyv;hat the Kremlin will not put upwith.”Mr. Finer’s lecture was in gen¬eral focussed about two main prob¬lems. First, there was the eliciUng when an educated people will notoi what in his opinion constituted f<^how the direction of a minoritythe minimum essentials for “demo- 8TOup. It will, however, take acratic” government, with the pur- long time. Consequently, despotismpose of demonstrating that the So- « likely to re^gn in Soviet RussiaViet government does not meet f®** some time to coine. Democracythese requirements. Secondly, he will not come to Russia until Stalindevoted himself to an historical his successors will be votedanalysis of those factors which out of office, and untU such timeliave made the piesent Soviet re- they acknowledge that, before M.athewsSalisbury Win Football TitleDemocracy Will ComeConcerning the future prospectsof democracy in the Soviet Union,Mr. Finer said, “The day will comethe people’s vote, they must bowcut.”Iron MaskAnnouncesgime, in fact, despotic.Democratic NecessitiesDemocracy for Mr. Finer im¬plies, at least, a government whosev;ill depends upon consent of thegoverned, frequent elections, theright of voluntary association, anda .severality of political parties. ^ _“You will find nothing like this NCW NiBHlOBTSin Russia,” he stated. As evidencehe pointed out that the Soviet Chcu-les Reeves, past presidentcriminal code practically guaran- of Skull and Creocent and formertees that no non-Communist party Maroon feature writer, has beencan come into existence without accepted into the Order of therunning the risk of a trial for sc- Iron Mask, John Santini, oigani-ciition. zation president, announced.Furthermore, he contended that Improving its system of select-the Presidium of the Supreme ing members. Iron Mask, honorSoviet, rather than the Soviet it- society for men in the last two.self, is the real legislative organ years of the College, has askedof the government. Relevant to campus organizations to submitthis point, he stated that the lists of eligible men. From thesePresidium, which contains the lists will be selected the names ofparty elite, has the power of con- ten men, who in the opinion ofyoking all sessions of the Supreme Iron Mask, have made outstand-Soviet, and that it assumes com- ing contributions to campus ac-plete legislative and executive tivities while maintaining a highfunctions for itself at all times scholastic average,the Soviet is not in session. When Present members i>f the Ironthat body is convoked, moreover. Mask are: Bob Beyer, Louis Fitz-i^s session apparently lasts only gerald, Ray F^eeark, Jerry Green-long enough “for an act of ap- wald, William Hey, Gordon John-plause.” son, Ed McGowan, Dick Reddin,Relates Causes John Santini, Michael WeinbergOf those historical factors which and Larry Yellin.have created a despotism in Rus-sia, Mr. Finer laid most heavy em- q I •, r I C *phasis upon the Tsarist tradition DldUi opCdKS^of centralized control, the belatedcontact with the West, and theconstant presence of enemies onthe Russian frontiers.The factor he seemed to rate as The combined houses of Mathewsand Salisbury are the 1947 Tntra-muml football champs. Theygained undisputed possession offirst place by whipping a favoredDivisional team, 12-6, last Fri¬day. The Big Red reached its peakform of the season, playing analert, inspired ball game 'Fheywere helped along no end by theDivisional boys themselves, whocame up with an acute case offumblitis. Evidently in a charit¬able mood, they gave the ballaway 7 or 8 times on fumbles andpass interceptions.The first break of the gamecame shortly after the openingkickoff. The Division received, andafter a couple of plays, fumbledon their own 30. Mathews recov¬ered and started a march goal-ward. 'They ran into stiff resist¬ance near the goal line, however,and on fourth down with one yardto go, the Division braced for aline plunge. But Mathews’ quarter¬back Don Faust crosse^d everybodyup by passing to Wills in the endzone for the score. From here un¬til late in the second quarter, thegame was pretty even. Then theBig White got together for itsonly sustained march of the day.Herb Baer broke off tackle andscored from 30 yards out to tie upthe ball game.The second half was*^so even,although the Divisional team nev¬er did get under way because oftheir inability to hold onto theball. With only a few minutes leftin the game, Mathews’ tackle,Straus, plucked a Divisional fum¬ble out of the air, and ambled tothe Divisional 15 before he waspulled down from behind. Here theBig White line stiffened and 3plays netted Mathews only 2 yds.On fourth down and eight, thelogical play seemed to be a pass.But Faust outguessed them again.Picking out a weak spot in theDivisional defense, hie gave theball to Philon on a quick opener,and Jim sped to the 3 before hewas stopp)ed. Eventually DaleFaust powered over from the oneto put Mathews in the lead. ’TheDivision tried a last-minute des¬peration passing game, but gotnowhere, and Coach Anderson’sBig Red team walked off the fieldwith a well-earned victory.Notes: The big difference in thegame aside from fumbles was Mathews teamwork and alertnessplus Don Faust’s astute signal¬calling.Mathews offense was sparked bythe hard running of Green, DaleFaust, Philon and Sanders ... ondefense. Wills was tremendous inthe line, while Jim Philon playeda heads-up game at safety . . .for what little can be said of theDivisional offense in this game,most credit goes to Herb Baer, whowas their most consistent ground-gainer . . . Gene Hutchen alsohas a good avertige for the season,but he unfortunately didn’t seemuch action last Friday , , .We’ll bet you Final standings:Matthew-Salisbury DivisionalWUls L.E. BorowitnStraus L.T. KerwiaBoxen baum L.G. LewisEdelson C. WarnockRubenstein R.G. HersRothman R.T. MartelUJohns R.E. LevyDon Faust Q.B. FisherPhilon L.H. BaerDale Faust R.H. HutchenGreen F.B. ToggenburgerTeam W L T TP OPMathews-Salisbury 2 0 1 31 12Division 2 1 0 44 1$Vincent-Linn 1 2 0 € 32Dodd-Mead 0 2 1 13 32■ r ^In Balladry ProgramJim Blaut, well known balladcollector and singer, and at pres-, 4X1 4 V. ^ student at the University,of the greatest toportance how- ^ ^ever, wm the Marxist phobia of ^ftemoon entitled "The Ballad asclasses. “If you take a fanatical Contemporary Music.”4 4 j 'This lecture will be given at 4hardly help but perpetuate_ despo- Reynolds Club underattitude towards classes, you cantism.Finer stated that he was in sym- the auspices of Student Union.Blaut has traveled extensively^thy with the objecuves of the th^ughout the country in searchSoviet system, but thought it a ^ j knovfu folk somrs and“tragedy that these should be pur-sued by a despotic government. „ , i.-The method of the government isbad because it is a minority re- ''■****® American folkg^me, so out of consonance with GREGG COLLEGESchool of Butinoss — Proforrodby Colloge M«n and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING F<5r COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESStartiDg 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.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A.THE GREGG COLLEGE• N. Michigan Ava., Chicaga 2Dept. TCLEmiONC STATE ISStC.M.A glamour portraitfor Christmas?Yon bet!Art FrazinStudioBUT. 5615 '^52 E. 53rd St. V E R S I T YNational Bank5^ Check PLAN 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 toreach item of deposit,UNIVERSITY NfATIOIVAL BANK1354 EAST 55TH STREETMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . . . that PAL HOLLOW GROUND blades,though exceptionally low in price, willgive you the kind of shaving satisfac¬tion you've been looking for.That means they must give you quick,clean, cool, economical shaves.YOU ore the fudge! If you're not en¬thused, return 'em to us and we’ll sendyou double your money bock! You wineither way! Get a package today.4 for 10c • 10 for 25c • 25 for 59c.. and for real economy50 B'®**®*HOLLOW GROUND RAZOR BLADESPof Hollow Ground has the “edge” How MuchDo You Knowabout Christian Science?Even if you know nothing aboutChristian Science, take this oppor¬tunity to learn some of the factsobout this scientific religion whichheals sickness and solves humonproblems.Accept this invitotion on beholfof yourself, your fomily, and yourfriends.A Free Lectureentitled^'Chrisfian 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 Mali(Grad. Ed.) 1265835 Kimbar Ave.Christian ScienceOrganization at theUniversity of ChicagoCordially Invites YouNOTABLEThe toast of the campus is Nancy.They sing of her laughing face.The fellows compete for her fancy;She's their girl, any time, any place!SHE ALWAYS WEARS HOSIERYFULL-FASHIONEDTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd Sf. (Nr. Woodlown)LKARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of experi¬ence Is your guarantee. No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now IPRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.6 HOUR LESSONS $20.00^arn Waltz, Pox Trot. Rumba,oamba and Tango In class, 12 les¬sons, $10.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.,Sat. Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 KENWOOD AVE, cor .55th ST. Society Brand ClothesBostonian and Freeman ShoesStetson and Disney HatsMcGregor SportswearHYDE PARK 5160Everything to Wear For Ulan Who CaresTHE CHICAGO MAROOK»favorite song—favorite fashionBEUIHREBeware ... a tantalizing ditty to warn yougentlemen against curly yellow hair. But whenthe locks are smooth and brown, and thelady’s dressed in an outfit so charming that youknow she’s fashionwise from Field's, she’smighty’bewitching too! No matter the color oftheir tresses, smart campus gals who shopat Field’s know they’re wearing the styles that. ' eyes will follow.Vivacious Madeline Grove wears this warmwool suede-cloth coat over everything from suitsto frothy evening dresses. Wine, green, brownor black, sizes 10 to 18, $45Moderate Price Shop—Sixth Floor, Middle, Statea notewe dote upon:Marshall Field & Companyisvthe University’sfavorite store\ •Madeline bundles up in a hand-woven wool^stole with fringe. White, maize or camel)$3.50,^Scarfs'—First Floor, Middle, State