Th«s Issue .|.F QueenContesfonts .... Page 3Letters Page 4Music Stand — . Poge 5 On Campus . .Turkey TrotMusical VespersDebate With NUSee Calendar. . Page 2Unirersity of Chicago, Friday, Noyember 21, 1947ChancellorHome; FacesCriticismChancellor Robert M.Hutchins returned to Chi¬cago from Los Angeles onhoard the Santa Fe SuperChief yesterday afternoon.The _chairinan of the WorldConstitution committee was facedwith problems both at the Uni¬versity and in other Quarters.At the University, a studentrally to force a solution to theUniversity’s racial policy at Bil¬lings Hospital and in the Medicalschool were being planned fornext Tuesday by the UniversityChapters of AVC and the Com¬mittee on Racial Equality.Meanwhile the Chicago Tribunecontinued its blasts at Hutchinson Tuesday with a story contain¬ing statements from members ofthe Committee and an editorialdeeming the prop>osal as adoles¬cent and calling Hutchins “HenryAldrich” and Motimer Adler “hisHomer Brown.”Hutchins Offers CommentThe new Tribune attack quotedHutchins as saying “The Tribune’sstory was read to me. It accusedme of being afraid of the atomicbomb. I’m ^ot afraid of theatomic bomb, and I’m not buildingmyself a bomb shelter.”“We should like to believe,” saidthe Tribune editorial, “that Mr.Hutchins and his committee areengaged in a merry prank, calcu¬lated to mock all the solemn asseswho are forever elaborating mil¬ennial schemes. Unfortunatelythere is every evidence that Mr.Hutchins is in earnest.”Tire Chicago Sun gave a morefavorable view of the Committee’sproposals stating that the consti¬tution, whether good or bad, wasat least food for thought and pro¬vided another angle for consid¬eration.Hutchins had no comments tooffer on either the rally or theTribune criticism at deadline timelast night. Pictured above arc Yale Kramer ai^ Mrs. Lee Royce who appearin the roles of Willem and Jennie in the University Theatre’s pro¬duction of “Displaced Person,” to be presented tonight throughSunday in Mandel hall. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m.Borbely ScotchesVet-Check RumorsRumors about undue delays Inreceipt of vet subsistence checksh.cre were strongly denied Mondayby Joseph E. Borbely, advisor toVeterans.He stressed that no exact figurese nnparing check receipts at vari¬ous .schools are available and thatlaferences should not be drawnfrom scattered personal^ experi¬ences.Reminding a reporter that hisoffice is n9t a branch of the Vet¬erans Administration but is set upby the university to cooperate withVA on student vets’ problems, Bor¬bely pointed out •that the U. of C.'has created a vet loan systemvhich is a model for other uni¬versities in efficiency and leniency.Conditions for loans are simplyone month’s residence as a vet andnon-receipt of subsistence pay; no’Interest is charged, nor are any-otlior string attached, he said. At that time the Queen w41 bepicked' by a celebrity as yet un¬named. Formal dress is requiredof contestants. Metropolitan news¬paper photographers are expectedat the judging.Thornhill to PlayThe Queen will be crowned atthe I-F Ball,' and her name will besecret until then. The ball will beheld on November 26 at the Shera¬ton hotel, with Claude Thornhill’sorchestra providing the music.Picking of the Queen is a tradi¬tional ceremony of the annual I-FBall. This year any girl sponsoredby a fraternity man was eligible;an^l^ the campus clubs were alsoeligible to submit two entries each.Members of the committee whoparticipated in Tuesday’s elimina- Coilegium Musicum will pre¬sent Mozart’s “Missa Brevis inF major, Kochel 192,” as themusical vesper service Sundayat 5 p.m. in Rockefeller Chapel.The mass is for chorus andsoloists, strings, two horns, andorgan. Soloists will be MarionHarkins, soprano; DorothyWoods, alto; Alan Stone, tenor;and Stirk Orwoll, bass; in ac¬cordance with the Collegium’spractice of rotating solo partsamong members.The Collegium is a universitygroup of both vocalists and in¬strumentalists devoted to theperformance of rare, old music.Siegmund Levarie, as.sistant pro¬fessor of music, directs.tion are Jim Ratcliffe, Jim Bar-'pv TrM-iInFif Onnett, Marv Bailin and Ben Vine- L^GDaie I Onigrll V^PIWorld Government Rally To DemandN on-Discrimina tionChoose 11 CandidatesFor I-F Ball Queen%Eleven finalists were chosen Tuesday as candidates forQueen of the Inter-Fraternity Ball.From more than 30 entries, the Queen committee, underchairman Ben Williams, selected the eleven title contendersby photograph and interview.Mary Aley, Adelaine Burnett, Joan Busch, Gina Fullmer,Delores Harder, Pauly Hermann,Nancy Kerr, Felicia Langford, ■Ellen Powelson, Norma Wayne, Pr0S0nf MoZartand Betsy Couch were chosen.Sunday is the day for the final \/^cr^<archoice at 3 p.m. in Ida Noyes hall. oerVICe A mass rally protesting alleged^ discriminations against Negroes inthe University clinics and medicalschool has been set for next Tues¬day night in Kent 106.In announcing the all-campusand community-wide meeting. JackGeiger, chairman of the AVC CivilLiberties committee, Karl Zerfoss,executive secretary of AVC. andHenry Lohmann, chairman ofCORE (Committee on RacialEquality), said that this would bethe beginning of a concentrateddrive -to effect a change in theschool’s ■ race policy with regardto admission of Negro patients toBillings and admission of Negroapplicants to the medical school.Pamphlets containing researchmaterial collected during the pastsix months by AVC and CORE willbe distributed at Tuesday’s meet¬ing. “The evidence in these pam¬phlets is irrefutable proof of thediscrimination practiced by theUniversity,” said (Geiger.Speakers are also being linedup for the rally, with Edward A.Welters, Republican representa¬tive of the 1st District in theIllinois Assembly, having alreadyaccepted the invitation. Rep Wal¬ters introduced legislation in theAssembly last year to deny ^ taxexemptions for hospitals whichdiscriminate. Maroon PlansOpen HouseThe combined staffs of theChicago MAROON will holdan open house at 2 p.m. Tues¬day in the'publication’s officeson the second floor of theReynolds club. All studentsand faculty members are in¬vited to attend.Members of the ProgressiveCitizens of America have beenasked to turn out for Tuesday’smeeting and to support theanti-discrimination drive. BillRutherford announced yester¬day.Chancellor Robert M. Hutchinshas been invited to speak, and hisanswer to the Student Govern¬ment and other organizations’ re¬quests for an interview is expectedshortly.Geiger pointer out that themost recent case of discriminationwas described this week in thenewsletter of the Chicago Councilon Religious and Racial Discrimi¬nation. “It occurred about amonth ago,” he said, “when aNegro woman with acute appendi¬citis was brought to Billings Hos¬pital. Two ministers from the fed¬erated theological faculty arguedtwo hours before an emergencyoperation was performed.”yani.Iian Film Comedy-Infr. House TonightFerruccio Tagliavini, famed Ital¬ian tenor, plays/the lead roie Inibci film I Live As I Please show-at International house at 8P today.Filmed in Italy, the popularwill have English sub- Diamond JubileeFeatures MerriamsFormer alderman Charles Mer-riam and his soh, alderman Rob¬ert E. Merriam, will Join PaulDouglas and Bertram Moss on thereviewing stand at 55th andGreenwood Monday evening whena giant parade of floats andmarchers celebrating- the reopen¬ing of 55th street and Hyde Park’sDiamond Jubilee swings past.All four are well known to theuniversity community, CharlesMen-iam being distinguished serv¬ice professor emeritus in the po¬litical science department. Northwestern’s Big Nine debat¬ing champs will meet four U. of C.representatives at 7:30 here to¬night In an intercollegiate debateon whether a federal world gov¬ernment should be established, anissue dramatized this week by dis¬cussion of Chancellor Hutchins’exploratory committee .i a worldconstitution and the Northwesternpolitical science department chair¬man’s condemnation of suchthought as “dangerous” and “haz¬ardous.”Lowden Wingo and Edwin Wileywill take the affirmative in Jud-son lounge, Curtis Crawford andRay Marks the negative in Judsonlibrary, simultaneously, for U of C.The debates are open to the public. Gesell To TalkOn Child CareDr. Arnold Gesell, director of theYale Clinic on Child Development,will speak at 2:30 tomorrow inMandel hall on “Knowing OurChildren in Their First Ten Yearsof Life.” ^His tirtirTs^sponsored by theCommittee on Human Develop¬ment and the Altgeld Nursery As¬sociation, whose president is JohnSengstracke, publisher of the Chi¬cago Defender.Dr. Gesell, nationally knowncliild specialist, founded the Yaleclinic in 1911. After comparativestudy of backward and normalchildren, he developed methodsfor early diagnosis of defects inmental growth.Gesell has used cinematographyas a chief tool of research. He isat present editing a series of filmson child behavior.Tickets are 75 cents for studentsand $1.25 for others. They can beobtained at 302 Judd hall. 181Biaine (Miss Adams), the infor¬mation office, and at the door. Sfudent EatingCo-op To AcceptApplicants TodayBy NOBLE STOCKTONStudents who want to join thenewly organized eating co-op mayget complete information and signup at a table located prominentlyon campus, which will be openfrom 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. todayand tomorrow morning.The Co-operative Eating asso¬ciation was formally organized ata meeting Thursday night in So¬cial Science 122. A mimeographedreport on plans of the associationwas distributed to members byHarry Woolf.Woolf heads a temporary com¬mittee, which also includes KaleA. Williams, Richard Hammett,and James Mulcahy.All members of the co-op asso¬ciation, including those signed uptoday and tomorrow, will meet at8 p.m. Monday in the Reynoldsclub to elect chairmen and mem¬bers of a permanent promotionalcommittee.Location SoughtWoolf pointed out that aftermembers have Joined the co-op,they will not be required to paythe co-op for meals not eatentltere. However, since prices willbe' so low, he expects that mem¬bers will regularly eat all theirmeals there.A location not far from campusis being considered for the co-op,but for obvious reasons, it will notbe announced until negotiationsare completed.“It has been estimated,” thereport said, “that three dailynieals per person could be servedat a cost ranging from $1.25 to$1.50. It is hoped that such a suc¬cessful eating co-operative can beset in operation by the end ofFebruary of 1948.”Oxford, CambridgeFellowships OpenFive fellowships of approxim¬ately $2400 each will be madeavailable to American students forstudy at Oxford and CambridgeUniversities in England during the1948-49 academic year.Bach candidate must submitevidence of outstanding ability insome recognized branch of learn¬ing and must also present a defi¬nite scheme of study or research.Applications must be submittedbefore February 16, 1948, to theOffice of trie Secretary of YaleUniversity, New Haven, Conn., orto the Office of the Secretary.Corporation of Harvard univer¬sity. Cambridge, Mass.rate2wouldn’t let me chew Dentyne Gum in theoffice so I got an outside job.”**l walk«<] out for the right to enjoy ell the swell'testing Dentyne Chewing Gum I went, end I'vebeen welking on clouds ever since! Boy, whet eflevor! And Dentyne helps keep my teeth white,too!”Dentyne Gum —Made Only By AdemsCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy PAT GOLDENCalendar EditorNOVEMBER 21CALVERT: Business meeting, 3:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath service, 7:45. Fireside, 8:30 p.m.Rabbi David Graubart wili speak on “What Is Hebraic Culture?”LUTHERAN: All Lutheran meeting will discuss “What Are Creeds?Why Do We Need Them?” 7:30 p.m. at Chapel House.YWCA: Christmas stocking OF>en house, 3:30-5 p.m.RECORDED CONCERT: Reynolds club, 2:30-4 p.m. Sponsored byStudent Union.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting atChapel House, 12:30 p.m., speaker. Rev. Lloyd Dahlquist.POLITICS CLUB: Professor Bruno Bettelheim will speak on “The Con¬centration Camp as a Class State: A Sociological Analysis,” at3:30 p.m. in Law South.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 4:30 p.m., Judd hall, 126,“Christian Science Reveals the Brotherhood of Men.”STUDENT FORUM DEBATE: Northwestern vs. U. of C. Resolved:“That A Federal World Government Should Be Established.” 7:30p.m.. Burton Judson library.NOVEMBER 22VINCENT HOUSE DANCE: Open to residences and associates of Vin¬cent house. 8:30-12 p.m.SQUARE DANCE: 8-11:30 p.m. Instruction begins at 7:30 p.m. Admis¬sion, 30 cents.CHAPEL HOUSE: Sadie Hawkins party. 8 p.m., Hyde Park BaptistChurch, 56th and Woodlawn. 60 cents per person. Sadie Hawkinsdress is optional.NOVEMBER 23CHANNING CLUB: Supper, 6 p.m. at Unitarian Church, will be fol¬lowed by a debate on the subject: “Are Communists Progressive?”The public is cordially invited.EPISCOPALIAN: Communion service, 8:30-9:15.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Rev. Wallace Robbins will speak at theChapel .service, 11 a.m.LUTHERAN: Liturgical Vespers, 5-5:30 p.m, at Thorndyke HiltonChapel.BAPTISTS: Milton Hindus will speak on “Shakespeare Lore.” 7FRIENDS: Discussion of Dr. Pervis’ talk and assembling of the Friends’Newsletter.WRANGLERS: No meeting. Instead there will be a worship service at6:30 p.m.NOVEMBER 24CONTEMPORARY MUSIC LECTURE: “What Is Be-Bop?” by ErnstGayden. Demonstrations by Dick Collins, pianist, and Lowell Siff,alto sax. 4-5 p.m. Reynolds club. South Lounge.LECTURE: Professor Ulrich A. Middeldorf will speak on “Art andWorship.” Classics 10, 7 p.m. Sponsored by Canterbury club.INTRODUCINQOur New Cleaning ServiceAnotlier I¥ew Featurefor Our Costumers2 DAY SERVICEEconomy PricesTHE METROPOLELAUNDRY AND CLEANERSThe Cash and Carry Way’’1221-2^ Eost 55th St. Rct. Wallace W. Robbin!),president of Meadville Theologi¬cal school, will be the Universitypreacher Sunday in Rockefellerchapd at 11 a.m.Bartlett Gym PoolOpen SaturdaysBartlett Gym swimming pool isopen to men every Saturday frc«n10:30 to 12:30 a.m. T. Nelson Met¬calf, athletic director, annotinces.The Ida Noyes pool is open formixed swimming each Wednesdayand Friday from 7:45-9:15 p.m. APOLOGIES TO PCACampus PCA did not endorsethe Marshall plan as reportedin Tuesday’s MAROON. At theirmeeting last Friday, Bob Kas-anof led a discussion on theMarshall plan, but the grouptook no official action eitherpro or con.National PCA has gone onrecord as favoring aid to Eu¬rope, but has taken no specificstand on the Marshall plan it¬self. ,Phi Gams Hear DaveySpeak On University“The only tradition at the Uni¬versity of Chicago is its lack oftraditions,” declared John R.Davey, dean of students in theCollege, to Phi Gamma DeltasMonday night.But in tracing the College’s de¬velopment, Davey held that today’scurriculum is actually not new butonly the culmination of fiyst U. ofC. president William Rainey Har¬per’s plan of 50 years ago.“Activities play a necessary partin the education process, here aselsewhere,” added Davey, who saidthat the university must attemptto fulfill its obligations to thatside of campus life.Davey was the first of a seriesof speakers who will address thefraternity this quarter. SPU Holds FirstFall MeetingRepresentatives of the Comm\nist club, the Conservative leaguand the Politics club led generdiscussion on “How Democratis the Soviet Union?” at the firautumn meeting of the StudeiPolitical Union last Monday, bLangner, chairman of SPU, ppsided.Official viewpoints of the thrgroups were presented by Ha:Freistadt, secretary of the Cormunist club; Watson Park<chairman of the Conservatileague; and Saul Mendelsohn, reresenting the Politics clubDelegates of campus organictions participating in SPU wmeet at 4:15 p.m. today in Clasics 18 to plan topics for loit)coming meetings.YWCA Xmas StockingSole Starts Dec. 2Christmas stockings to be fiiLfor Settlement house children wbe sold under auspices of tlYWCA at booths in Mandel aiCobb halls December 2 and 3.The stockings will sell forcents and are to be filled aiplaced under the Christmas trat Ida Noyes on or before Decerber 10, Suggestions for fillinii: iielude candy, games, whistlebooks, soap or toys.C^n(/m /^Oa^edtit’s the pen preferred above all others!world’s most wanted pen# Recently, the seniors in leading universitiesV (voted Parker more wanted than the next 3 makesof pens combined. Here’s added evidence of thetremendous Parker popularity which has al¬ready been proved in 77 surveys in 29 countries^•The reason for such popularity is simple. Inyour hand, the ”51” balances with eager, hand-some poise. It starts instantly—and writes withlight and pressurclcss touch. So smooth. Pre-icision-made, only the ”51” is designed for satis-^factory use with new Parker SuperchromeT—Xht^, jsuper-brilliant, super-permanent ink that write^dry! • See the ”51” today. Choicc^^of custoimpoints and smart "colors.* $12.50; $15.00. Penj|ctls, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50to $80.00. ParkeflV-S Pens, $3.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker PernCompany, Janesville,_Wisconsin, U. S. A. and!iToronto, Canada..$2S CASH OlVIN AWAY—for interesting, true Stories aboofParker “51” Pens. Base it on your own O. I. experience—or, relate what happened to some friend. $25.00 for each storyused. Just report the facts. Stories are judged on facts alone.All letters become our property—cannot be returned. Address jParker. Pen Company. Dept. CN-47, Janesville, Whi*CCtopt. by Tkt PwfcK V*m Cobpmn;'Friday, November 21, 1947 Pose 3Confab HeldOn RacialProblemsInternational house was thescene of the first national confer¬ence on local race relations andminority group proolems, heldpnday, Saturday and Sundayunder sponsorship of the ChicagoCouncil Against Racia. and Reli¬gious Discrimination.Principal public session of tlieconference was a “Report onPern wood,” in which representa-tive.s of official and unofficialorganizations told what they haddone to lieal race tensions at thePern wood Veterans Housing pro¬ject, described as ‘‘the scene onAugust 12-15, 1947, of the worstracial disturbances m Chicagosince 1919.”Robert Taylor, member of theChicago Housing authority, statedthat CHA’s policy of racial toler¬ance lias been consistent and stillstands.•‘The eight Negro familiesplaced at Fernwood are stillthere,” he said, ‘‘and so far as weknow the 80 white families in theproject have raised no big objec¬tions and have even given limitedacceptance. The only real diffi¬culties are those in the neignbor-hood.” Students PlanArt Exhibit“Abstract Art in Tempera,’*an exhibit of 40 paintings bycontemporary abstractionists,will be presented by the StudentCommittee of the RenaissanceSociety, November 26-Deceinber5 in Ida Noyes Lounge. DonBaum, Leonard Linn, and VicciSperry are the artists featured.SSA Club Hears -Kreuger, PriceCrisis in Europe will be exam¬ined from the standpoint of needs,resources and politics by MaynardKreuger, economics professor, andLaura Price, Chicago representa¬tive of CARE, at the SSA club No¬vember 25, at 7:30 p.m, in IdaNoyes theater.Kreuger, onetime vice-presiden¬tial candidate of the Socialistparty, will present the possibilitiesfor action by the national govern¬ment and the UN in the light ofpolitical trends.Miss Price will discuss the roleof private welfare organizationsparticipating in CARE, such asthe American friends service com¬mittee and the CIO.Quarter officers of the SSA willbe nominated, also.Building new telephone linesfor you takes well plannedthese two »iBehii^d this giant plow train, burying a newtranscontinental telephone cable, there^s a storyof typical teamwork by Western Electric in help¬ing the Bell Telephone Companies to give youfaster, even better service.As the supply member of the Bell Telephoneteam, Western Electric is producing the coaxialcable which can carry 1800 telephone messagesat once — can transmit television network pro¬grams, too. Complex machines — designed byWestern Electric engineers—arc turning out this'cable mile after mile to keep the plow trainspushing forward on si-bedule.Ever since 1882, Western Electric has been an in¬tegral part of Bell Telephone service—helping tomake it the worUVn best at the lowest possible cost.Western EkctricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882 THE CHICAGO MAROONOne of the eleve i co-eds shown above will reign as queen of the I-F Ball on Nov. 26. Left to right:Norma Wayne, Nancy Kerr, Betsy Couch, Delores Harder, Virginia Fullmer, Joan Busch, Adelaine Bur¬nett, Falicia Langford, Ellen Powelson, Pauly Hermann, and Mary Aley,Strozier SpeaksTo AYD; SteinReports On SCBy ANE LONGSTREET“There is possibility of interna¬tional co-operation through un¬derstanding developed by expand¬ed international exchange of highcaliber students,” said Dean Stro-zier Monday, speaking on Interna¬tional Students day, at a meetingof American Youth for Democracyat Ida Noyes.He decried the “reactionarytrend” gaining momentum in theU S., but said “we can take com¬fort in the fact that students areapparently not going in the na¬tional direction.”Len Stein, chairman of StudentGovernment’s committee on stu¬dent needs, outlined his commit¬tee’s program to alleviate somecampus conditions.The committee plans to concen¬trate on reducing high prices atCommons, setting up a studentbook exchange, and working forbetter student health service.V/ANT TO EARN$9000 A YEAR?Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Tlien you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and morelIf you can qualify, we offera 3-year on-the-job trainingcourse, with a 2-year com¬pensation plan which will notmake you dependent uponcommissions. After that theMutual Lifetime Plan pro¬vides an opportunity for earn¬ings limited only by yoiu: ownefforts . . . plus a liberal retire¬ment income at 65. Send forAptitude Test Today! AddressRoom 1104.THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 Nisum BItmI 98 AlwwnUw E. PillarsMNm Vo(k I, H. V. PiMMlMi Hollywood Waves MoneyAt Literary HopefulsPrizes totalling several thousand dollars and a ten-weekHollywood Writer’s contract will be awarded winning con¬testants in a unique nation-wide contest, announced byWriters Talent Scout, incorporated.The quest for actual writing skill is only part of thesearch, the ability to think up plots and titles being theother.In^the short story division of mount Pictures, for best moviethe contest, the estate of the lateJack London will pay $1,000, $300and $200 prizes.Cosmopolitan magazine, in ad¬dition, will pay $1,500 for serialrights to the winning story, andwill rights of first refusal on allother material.Stories submitted will be judgedby Adela Rogers St. Johns, PaulG^illico, Walter Duranty, FiancesMarion, and Irving Shepard,nephew of London.For the best plot submitted fromwhich a motion picture can bemade, Roy del Ruth and AlliedArtists Productions will pay SI,000cash and sign the winning con¬testant to a ten week writing con-traict at $187.50 per week, plustransportation.Awards of $1,000, $300, and $200will be made in the Rudy ValleeRadio Division for winning sug¬gestions for weekly radio shows.Don Wilson, Harry von Zell andVick Knight comprise the advisoryboard.Seven cash awards ranging from$500 to $50 will be awarded byPine-Thomas, subsidiary of Para-TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63r<l Sf (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN 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!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.6 HOUR LESSONS $20.00Learn Waltz, Fox Trot, Rumba,Samba and Tango In class. 12 les¬sons, $10.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed..Sat. Erenlngs at 8:00Phone Hyde Park 3080 titles suggested.Writers Talent Scout will alsoendeavor, as the author’s literaryagent, to sell all promising ma¬terial. Further information maybe obtained by writing WritersTalent Scout, Inc., 1067 N. Fair¬fax Avenue, Hollywood, Calif.,which lequests that no manu¬scripts be sent without wiltingfirst.'Turkey Trot' To BeLast Square DanceSquare dancing for 1947 willbow out with the Turkey Trot to¬morrow night in Ida Noyes gym-na.sium.Folk singing during intermis¬sion and a special dance contest,with prizes, will highlight the af¬fair.The contest, for those coupleswho care to compete, will consistof one dance, decision of thejudges being based not only onability to get through the figuresbut also on doing them with graceand precision.\ glamour portraitfor Christmas?Yon bet!Art FrazinStudioBUT. 56151352 E. 53rd St.UniversityNational Bankatfos5^ 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 foreach item of deposit.UIVIVERSITY IVATIOi^AL BA.^K1354 EAST 55TH STREETMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 21, 1947Letters To The EditorSEMANTIC NOTEThe issue on the lUS, and es¬pecially the MAROON editorialand Miss Ruth Stein’s article ontht World Youth Rally interestedme very much, and raised someQuestions in my mind which Iwould like to bring up here.Miss Stein’s opinions, I take it,are representative of these mem¬bers of lUS inasmuch as she rep¬resented the American membersat the Prague conference. Theaims of lUS, as I see it from MissStein’s article are to promote peaceand democracy throughout theworld through an internationalunion of students, working to¬gether, regardless of nationality,race, and political creed.Now there is a difficulty in thisstatement of aims, for the word“democracy” has widely divergentmeanings in the world at thistime. Miss Stein refers to theyouth of Albania, Yugoslavia,Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Ru¬mania, Poland, and Hungary asbuilding “genuine democracies.”Now I (and I’m sure there* areothers that agree with me) wouldhardly think of at least 2 of thesenations, Hungary and Poland, asdemocracies in construction wherethe opposition leaders of non-communist parties had to flee fortheir lives from tlie countries.Conspicuous from their absence from Miss Stein’s list are anynon-communist countries such asNorway, Holland, etc. Is it MissStein’s opinion that the youth ofthese countries are not buildinggenuine democracies?In the MAROON editorial it wasmentioned that the lUS shouldoppose such dictators and fascistsas Chiang Kai-Shek, and Franco.What should the lUS do aboutStalin whose government has beentermed by Roosevelt and others tobe “as absolute a dictatorship asany in the world?” Does the lUSconsider Russia a democracy? Inshort, what, in words the mean¬ings of which there is generalagreement, is the lUS’ definitionof democracy?If such a definition exists. I de¬tect still another difficulty, forthe word “democracy” has a goodconnotation in our language, andthe more specific the definition ofdemocracy as a p>olitical systembecomes, the more democracytakes on the nature of a politicalcreed; and thus students of allpolitical creeds could hardly beexpected to work together on thelUS for the promotion of one po¬litical creed.It seems the difficulties mightlargely be semantic. A few clearconcise statements would probablyclear them up.C. Donald LaBudde SLIGHTLY BURNED-At the risk of being labeled oneof the campus Rah-Rah boys, mayI say that your International Stu¬dent Day editorial merely pro¬duced a slow burn rather than afull-fledged fire.Perhaps it was just an over¬sight, but one of the most trouble¬some “Isms” that students are con¬fronted with in the Far East andEurope Is conspicuous by its ab¬sence. Perhaps it is also naive ofme to assume that the State De¬partment knows more concerningthe inner workings of the Praguefestival than the editors 01 theMAROON or their foreign corres¬pondent. And speaking of thePrague festival, may J ask that ifby any chance several of the demo¬cratic movements that we as mem¬bers of the lUS would be allowedto lend our “positive support” toare the same “new, genuine” de¬mocracies that a Miss Ruth Steinreported on in the same issue un¬der the heading “World KouthRally Report”? I believe they werelisted as Poland. Albania, Yugo¬slavia, Roumania, Bulgaria, Czech¬oslovakia and Hungary. Isn’t thereone rather large country missingfrom the list?Charles ReevesBERATES 'MAROON'In your issue of the 14th of No¬vember you stated that the highschoolish element and the rah-rah boys would probably criticizeyour devotion of most of that is¬sue to International Students Day.I don’t consider myself the rah-rah type so presumably I’m rele¬gated to the juvenile classification.Adolescent that I am I stillthink a school paper should bejust exactly that and not apseudo-intellectual version of theweekly world news-magazines. Acampus newspaper should give thenews of the campus and shouldnot serve as a sounding-board forthe thousand and one student-political organizations.You also state that the studentsabroad are more politically mind¬ed than us poor inexperiencedAmerican students. This is prob¬ably a very fortunate dispositionin American students, consideringthe turmoil the more i>olitically minded groups such as the HitlerYouth, the Communist Youth or¬ganizations and the Jewish Irgunand Stern gang have created.Most of the irresponsible actionswere brought on by kids not drybehind the ears yet. It is with the,utmost cynicism that I look uponyouthful enthusiasm on this cam¬pus being led in and out of oneblind political alley after anotherby so-called leaders who have nogoal but blind action, irresponsibleaction, of the political variety.I beg of you that you rememberthat you are not speaking for allthe campus in your espousal ofI.U.S. or the National Student As¬sociation. You may well speak forbut a small minority. There aresome students at this univeu'sity,although you may term them in-actionists or lethargists w’ho willreserve their political judgmentsto a more sober age.What proof is there that theI.U.S. is a positive force for demo¬cratic action? Or are you speak¬ing in the loose-tongued Sovietdefinition of democracy?James B. Inskeep UP IN SMOKEEveiTwhere in our classroomsare easy-to-read “No Smoking”signs. Admonitions chalked' onblackboards supplement the print¬ed ones, which bear supportingstatements.Yet everywhere, as you know, issmoking.I am concerned about this intwo ways:1. Applying the Chicago planelsewhere, am I to understandthat street cars and theaters like¬wise tacitly approve smoking?2. It makes me think the uni¬versity does not always mean whatit says. This feeling is bound toarise again and fix itself uix)n theprofessors, during lectures.It is small matter I suppose; apiddling sort of way to bolster acivilization that men like Histor¬ian Arnold Toynbee declare mayone day go up in smoke.And yet, this small subject couldbe made the thesis for a degree,taking the line: “for want of anail,” etc.I for one would feel bolstered ifthe signs were torn down.Ray Barth sc REBUTTALMr. Henry Stern, in a letter Inthis column on November 7, rec¬ommends the disolution of Stu¬dent Government on the basis ofa small total vote cast in the re¬cent elections for that body. Atthe same time, he casts complete¬ly unwarranted aspersions on thepeople who were willing to runand were elected to that body. Healso admitted that the avowedpurposes of SG are worthwhile,while offering no constructive al¬ternative should his original thesisbe accepted.The best thing a democraticsystem can offer is an opportunityto be a candidate and to vote. Aslong as no restrictions are placedon these opportunities, any elec¬tion must be considered represen¬tative and fair. Unfortunately,many people lack community andcivic spirit, but if they feel un¬represented, it will always be theirprivilege to express their opinionon the ballot. If they fail to takeadvantage of their right, they canhave no legitimate objection tothe functioning of their govern¬ment.The criticism that SG has failedto function adequately thus far,is at best premature. Organizedonly in the spring quarter, themajor work undertaken in thefirst few months had to be or¬ganizational and exploratory incharacter. In addition, SG was The Chicago MaroonmmPublished every Tuesday and Fri¬day during the academic year, except'during examination periods by THECHICAQO lilAROON, an independentstudent organization of the Unlver-sity of Chicago.CO-EDITORS:Lawrence H. BerlinMilton R. MoskowitzBUSINESS MANAGER:James E. BarnettMANAGING EDITORS:Ed EngbergFritz HeimannASSOCIATE BUSINESSMANAGER:Melvin Lackeyhandicapped by-the absence of agreat many regular students dur¬ing the summer quarter.Student Government is now en¬tering its first full year of activity.Nothing can be gained by obstruc¬tive criticism. Progressive actioncan and must be brought forth bySG. apathy notwithstanding. Atthe end of the year. SG action.*!should have successfully de.stroyedma.ss Inertia and the next electionwill bring a renewed repre.senta-tion of student opinion.Manfred Bru.st, Bi. Sci Rep.Robert Schakne, Soc Sci Rep,Give yourI. F. HateacorsagefromMitzie^sFlower Shop1301 E. 55rh Mid. 4020BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourG&G GRILLaf the Corner of57th and Stony IslandWe Caterto Forties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119 lliiivmiiv»[ Cliirafo Esokslori;e OpresentsJust puhJhleri:SuccessfulMurriuejeAn Authorltotive Guide toProblems Related to Marriagefrom the Beginning of Sexual At¬traction to Matrimony and theSuccessful Rearing of a Family.Edited by MORRIS FISHBP.IW, m.d.and ERNEST W. BURGESS, ph.d.WRITTEN hy a panel of themost distinguished spe¬cialists ever to do a hookon the subject Successu l Mar¬riage will stand as the reliable andcomprehensive book in the field—the complete and authoritativeguide to problems related to sex,marriage, and family relationships.This is a readable and thorough¬ly modern discussion of all aspect.*)of married life. It treats w ith equalfrankness and detail the complexproblems of love, marriage, rhil-dren, and the home. The contribu¬tions of the top-ranking practicingspecialists in this field have beenedited and integrated into a con¬tinuous, easily-understood text by Dr. Morris Fishhein, author of iheModern Home Medical Ad\iscrand editor of the Journal of il»eAmerican Medical Association, to¬gether with Dr. Ernest W. Burgessof the University of Chicago. Hereis a must book for every home, asplendid gift for anyone who isgoing to he married.A few of the subjects covered are:Preparation for Marriage: HowCan You tell If It Is Love? . .. 'I'heWise Choice of a Mate ... Courtshipand Engagement... Premarital Phy¬sical Examination . .. The MarriageCounselor. THE Marriage: IheWedding, the Honeymoon, and theFirst Marital Adjustments . . . Tech¬nic of Marriage Relations . . . I’heHealth and Hygiene of Marriage.Conception, Pregnancy andChildbirth: Are You Going toHave a Baby? , . . The Birth of theBaby . . . Heredity: Facts and Fal¬lacies. The Child in the Family:The Physical Growth of the Child. . . Child Psychology . . . Adoption,Remarriage . . . Sex Education . . .Parent-Child Relationships . . . etc.KENWOOD AVE. cor .55th ST. Society Brand ClothesBostonian and Freeman ShoesStetson and Disney HotsMcGregor SportswearHYDE PARK 5160 'Everything to Wear For Jftan Who CaresFriday, November Zl, IW7 THE CHICAGO MAROON 5Qrunts, Nods AcceptableShapiro Tells Audience THE MUSIC STANDBy JOHN FORWALTER By JAMES GOLDMANFranz Schubert’s song cycle ‘*Die Winterreise” will beperformed Tuesday evening, November 25, in Mandel HaU.It is the third event in the Autumn series of chamber con-TTari ^hftniro deliverf^d his appreciation rather than criti- words in context. This is to show . . „ . x • • 4.1.1 ^re last Thursday on “A Far#*- cism. Certainly the type of criti- that the Greek and Latin metrical certS. William Hess, a young tenor new to this area, IS the11 to Criticism” there seemed to dessicates the poem into analysis are not aplicable for t^ie singer. Mr. Hess, who is an artist of considerable experi-: divers reacti^f. t^rne of t^Tb&Thapfr^s has recently recorded an album of modem AmericanSome people fell asleep from hisdeadly lecture style and otherstittered occasionally over remarkswhich were either very clever orvery naive, according to the soph- attack.Shapiro spoke of the compar¬ative method of criticism as a“somatic comparison, rather thanistication of the members of the intellectual comparison.” He wenton to speak of the meaning andaudience.Some have suggested that Shap¬iro did not so much read the deathknell of criticism as to suggestwhat to himself was the onlylegitimate type of criticism. Hisdiscussion of the humanist criticalapproach, which he did not delini-ate at length, suggests that Shap¬iro is not the inconsistent and ir¬rational young man that someseemed to find him.Shapiro stated that to himselfas a poet, a criticism of grunts andnods was as effective as a criti¬cism of analysis of the variouslevels of meaning within the poem.Si Hayakawa allowed himselfto be quoted as “grunting favor¬ably” to the lecture. By grunts itIT ay be that what Shapiro wanted content of the poem beyond thetotality of the verbal meaning.This was the reason that a poemis composed of “notwords” rather which has been recognized sinceSaintsbury.The Shapiro stand sounded alittle like the “art for art’s sake”stand that would deny the possi¬bility of any criticism. He tried toavoid such a stand, yet was muchopposed to a demonstrable analys-i'-' in terms of elements of thepoem. The reason for such a standthan words. Words as materials of hinges on Shapiro’s delineation be-a poem are of secondary impor¬tance to Shapiro. The more im¬portant part of the poem is theihythmicql content and the con¬tent beyond the word meanings.Shapiro shocked some .of theaudience by suggesting that therewas but one perfectly metrical linein. Shakespeare, the line whichreads, “Never, never, never, never,never.” By this he intended topoint out the fact that the rhythmof a 'line of poetry is determinedby the placing of the various tween poetry and other forms ofliterature: poetry has a contentbeyond the verbal content, lean¬ing toward the rhythmical side ofpoetry and including the mechani¬cal devices which aid the value ofthe sound and rhythm.It would be interesting to seeShapiro’s lecture in print, devoidof a poor lecture manner. Itshould not be taken lightly for hehas demonstrated a grasp of manyof the problems and styles ofcriticism. songs. He also appeared on theSunday afternoon broadcast of theCBS Symphony a few months ago.The songs of Schubert are usu¬ally called Lieder, the Germanw'ord for Song. Lieder were, inSchubert’s time, a comparativelynew musical development. Thirtyyears before, the composition of asong conceived as an individual9iid isolated work of art was al¬most unknown. Beethoven, who mind can certainly be discerned Inthese songs. Taken as a whole -theyconstitute perhaps the most mor¬bid facet of his musical productiv¬ity.The text of these songs Is a setof poems by Wilhelm Muller, asomewhat second rate GermanWhat little plot there is inwas contemporary with Schubert,was the first person to write asong» cycle. Schubert, then, repre¬sents a peak in the composition ofLieder which, surprisingly, wasreached early in Ihe history anddevelopment of the form.Product of Last YearsThe “Die Winterreise” song cyclewas a product of Schubert’s lastyears. At the time of compositionSchubert was ill and impecunious.The resultant forlorn frame ofTONIGHT AT 8:40Matinee Tomnirnw, 2:40HARRISJOHN C. WIISON pr9sent$TALLULAHBANKHEADIn NOEt COWARD StfST COMIDY Rate ‘Tristan* TopsBy ARNOLD DOLIN these poems conveys the fall ofa man’s spirit into deeper anddeeper despair.The songs themselves are, withthe exception of other creations bythe same composer, all but incom¬parable in the entire song litera-tiire. The problem of fitting musicto text is solved as perfectly aspossible. The desired effects areachieved with the strictest econ¬omy of means. No superfluousmusical devices are used. Struct-utally, the songs are subtly butclosely unified not only in them¬selves but when collectively con¬sidered in the broader asp)ect ofthe song cycle as a whole. It iscommon practice to select one ortwo of these songs for use on con¬cert and recital programs. The re¬sult is only mildly successful foreach of these songs has a functionwith DONALD COOK An intently enthusiastic audi- overwhelming reception—11 cur- the contribution made by the re-ence that had ^id a high toriff following each of the mainder of the cast. Set Svan-for seats m the Civic Opera I^use ffj.gt second acts and 16 cur- holm, the Met’s new and sensa-witnessed the Chicago Symphony calls, accompanied by deafen- tional heldentenor, made an im-orchestra Pension Fund benefit ijjg applause and loud choruses of posing figure as Tristan and dis- progress of the cycle and^riormance Sunday afterimon of bravos, after the curtain had been played a voice that had both consequently loses much of its ef-Wagner s ^masterpiece, Tiistan brought down on the finale of the strength ancf beauty. His perform- fcctiveness when isolated.V, opera. Obviously, this audience ance, indeed, was second only to “Die Winterreise” is one of thoseWhat they saw and heard may aware that it had beheld an that of Flagstad. Among the other rare instances in music where thewen have been the dennitive per- artistic event of the highest order, singers deserving special mention art conceals the art. When one lis-«■» 1 9 An 1 1 :>n great music- something that has certainly been for outstanding work are Karin tens to these songs one is not ne-»3.6^3.00^.40-1.80-1.20 drama. Surely, they accorded it an rare in the current season of Chi- Branzell, Herbert Janssen, and cessarily conscious of their techni-cago opera. James Pease. It was a uniformly cal and structural perfection. OneThe incomparable Flagstad, excellent cast that‘gave a splen- hears primarily the extrememaking her return to operatic per- integrated performance. beauty of the music itself,formances in America, proved once There were many other facets Rarely Sung Wellagain that she is a truly great ar- of production that might be From the viewpoint of actualtist. Her pure, rich tones combined singled out for praise if space per- performance these Lieder presentwith her flawless interpretation, hiitted. Suffice it to say thatmade her singing “a thing ofbeauty and joy forever.”MATS.: Wed. A Sat.: $3.00-2.10-1.80-1.20tVES., 8:40 (except Sunday)—SELWYN • TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The Theatre GuM t John C. Wilson pmfitrALFRED LYNNLUNT . FONTANNEA new Comedy by TERENCE RATTIGANDirected iy iUNTEVES: $4.20, $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $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. Tonite 8:30—Mofinee S«t. Only!Engaging comedy—Claudia CassidyGood show—Ashton Stevens"ALL CAULIS DIVIDED” “Tristan and Isolde” received elo- an interesting problem. The purelytechnical demands placed on theCIVIC THEATREWocker ot WashingtonEVES. (incl. Sun.) $3.60, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80,1.20. MAT.: $3.00, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20.Good Seats Now Orchestra SplendidRodzinski, in turn, drew fromhis men a performance that wasboth sensitive and powerful. Thevery presence of a first-rate or- went and su^rb treatment that performer are relatively untaxing11111 1 V\i«i 1 lirt 1^ r lir • r*. • ^ f s ~illumined brilliantly the qualitiesthat have established it as a workof art.BLACKSTONE • TONIGHT 8:30“I Have Never Witnessed a BetterProduction.”—Stevens, Hei .-Amer.*/rs new! us oiFFEREWnit's iko Version ofOscar Straus’ MusicalComedy Success!with BILLY GILBERTPrices (tax incl,—Main FI; 1st Bale.:Sat. Mat $3.60 $.<.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, $1.20Mall Orders—EncloseStamped Self-Addressed Envelope AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL ORDER chestra like the Chicago SymphonyI , —— was one of the principal elementsS C H iTb f" when compared to operatic music.In “Die Winterreise” the vocalrange called for is quite restricted.There are no passages whose solepurpose is to display the facility ofthe singer’s voice.The intrinsicUlViVERSlTYOF CHiCAGOLOVES SPiKE f“Spike’s stage review lavishfeast of fun.”—BULLIET, NEWSNITELY 8:30FUN FEST, FRI. 10:30 P. M.STU DEBAKER Mats. Sat.,theatre, Cen. 8240. Sun., 2:30KtJMUOHAfu*'MUSICALDEPRECIATION -REVUE'/tdStgy THE CITY SUCUItSon43S sto^t artistszhKomof mmmmssBUY 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.-$1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00(tax inc.) Mall Orders Accepted. MATINEES: WED. ond SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRICHARD OSCARRODGERS mi HAMMERSTEIN 2nd',Hary Marlin^ tn Th0 Smash ^Mvsi< end Lyrits by IRVING BERLINSect b, HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDSDiioclod by JOSHUA lOOANS*IJ and Lighting by JO MIEIZINERDances by HELEN TAMIRISCosii/mtJ by LUCINDA BAllARDTickets at University Informotion Off. Study Group TensionsSpecial interest seminars on in- ^ ^ ,The intrinsic nature of thesethat contributed to the achieve- tergroup tensions and techniques songs, however, demands from thement of the afternoon. It is sel- for dealing with them are being singer the highest degree of mu-dom that operas are performed held every Wednesday evening sicianship possible. Before a sing-with such fine orchestras, al- through December 17 from 6:15 to ff'“™‘hem satisfactorily- g TT • rx Y, ^^ve thoroughly and in-7:45 p.m. at University College,U. of C. downtown branch.scoresthough most of Wagner’scertainly demand them.However, one must not slightHERMANSFOR 25 YEARS CAJftPiJSHEADOEARTERS FORAIRERiCA’S FINEST RADIOS,PHONOGRAPHS AND ELFC-TRICAL APPLIANCES . . ,• RECORDSSelect your favorites In ourpleasant and convenient rec¬ord dept. — newly enlarged.• SPORTING GOODSOur Sports Shop is new. Youcan select your equipment fromthe finest brands.HERMANS935 E. 55th St. H.T: 6200 telligently examined them in alltheir aspects, for only in that waycan the secret of a fine perform¬ance be found. Consequently, theseLieder are rarely sung well. Sincethe work of William Hess is rela¬tively unknown to us we hope thatnext Tuesday we may encounteran unusual phenomenon; a singerwho can perform these Lieder well.iOCAl AMD LONG DISTANCt HAULING•' 60 YEARS Of DSPDdDABieSOI Via TO THE SOUTHSJDE•ASK fOR EREf ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISPhone BUTterfield 671 1DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. The AlbumPhotographer1171 E. 55th St.Mide 4433BlackhaMiJcWAiii&SH A^D RANDOLPHfhoM RAN. 2822 JUBILEE SPECIAL-10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPONFOR THE REMAINDER OF NOVEMBERA Compietdf Nenc Line of JWefi’*, Women’*, CMIdren^sand Infant*^ WearPARK’S CLOTHINC853 E. 55TH STREET IfIIII La Rue $Restaurant^^Something SpecialEvery Day^*1606 East 55th St.FAIrfax 5553Closed Wednesdoys6 N THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Novembar 21, I947"You strike it richwhen you chooseChesterfield...they’re tops!"ACADEMY AWARD WINNERSTARRING IN PARAMOUNT'S•‘GOLDEN EARRINGS”JBESTERFIEU)M ALWAYS MILDERBETTER TASTING0 COOLER SMOKING ofSATISFY Polish ClubHolds SecondAnnual DanceU. of C. Polish Club’s second an¬nual Thanksgiving dance will beheld at International House to¬morrow night at 8:30 p.m., ac¬cording to Jeanette Skarbek, presi¬dent.Co-chairmen Virginia Plac andMarilyn Walczak extend a cordialinvitation to students and alumnito join in an evening of jjancing tothe music of Bob Phillip and hisoichestra. A number of special fea¬tures are being planned.Cooperating with chairmenVicki Korsak, arrangements; Car¬men Montowski, ticket sales; andLorraine Wielgos, publicity; arecommittee members LeonaBobrzecki, Irene Dabkiewicz. HenryKaplinski, Genevieve Korsak, Val¬eria Krol, Gene Lubera, EmilyJlajcherski, Jeanette Sala, HelenSuperczynski, Lottie V^alaszek.trank Wrobel and Richard Wyt-niar.Tickets are available from com¬mittee members at $1.20.Ping-Pong TourneyBeecher, Foster, Gates. Kelly.Delta Sigma and Mortar Boardclashed Tuesday night in the sec¬ond round of the table tennistourney.Foster lost to Green and Mortarboard. Mortar Board lost to DeltaSigma, and Delta Sigma lost inturn to Green.CLASSIFIEDADSROOMS. Converted highgrade apartment buildingfor men students only.Near campus. Andover 5028or Hyde Park 3231.. I .WATCH REPAIRING SERV¬ICE FOR STUDENTS.Honest work, guaranteed,by U. of C. student. SeeJim Boyack, 5748 Kim-bark.TYPING—Term papers, the¬sis, all manuscripts. Rea¬sonable rates. Phone Hum¬boldt 8724.TUTOR in College Mathe¬matics, $1.50 per hour. CallMidway 6516, evenings.1930 PLYMOUTh7 wTll selldamn cheap. Contact BillCarr at Plaza 9250.TYPEWRITER FOR SALERemington Standard (upright) Model 12. HaiFrench, German and Spanish accentuation marks$25. E. R. Braun, Apt. 2036040 South Woodlawn.LOST—Four Tagliavini concert tickets. Seats protec ted by Orchestra HallPlease destroy tickets oireturn to hall.DRIVING ’47 Cl^vroTet t(New Orleans. Leave November 30. Can take riderto share expenses. WHI6889.CHEW’SCATERING**Chop SueyWith Wings''PROI^PTDELtVERY SERViCE•CALLFAIRFAX 0429-05441204 E. 53rd Sf.Cqpyrifhc 1947* Lttwn A Mviu Tomoco CaFriJayr Novembar 21, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Call MeetingFor SecurityThe Central Congress for WorldSecurity, called by UniversityEpiscopal pastor, Dr. Bernard Id-dings Bell, with the assistance ofWorld Republic, UWF, and 75other midwestern groups, will holdits principal public session at 8:30p.m. tomorrow at the Civic OperaHouse.5:peakers will include Dr. Bell;Norman Thomas, former Socialistpresidential candidate, and Ker-mit Eby, C.I.O. research director.“Open Secret,” a 30-minute playdepicting the social use and abuseof atomic energy, will be presentedby Stage for Action, Inc.Quincy Wright, U. of C. profes¬sor of international relations, willaddi-ess the congress at a sessiontomorrow afternoon at the CentralY.M.C.A., where the congress willhold morning and afternoon ses¬sions today and tomorrow.To Address French ClubMile. Barland will speak to theFrench club on the problems ofmodern French youth, as a guestlecturer at International housetoday at 4 p.m. 'Be-Bop' Will Be1Explained TodayErnst Gayden, campus critic,will give Monday afternoon’smusic lecture at 4 p.m. in Rey¬nolds South on “What Is Be-Bop?”Demonstrations will be givenby Dick Collins, campus pianistand band leader, and Lowell Siffori the alto sax.SC SponsorsTolerance RallyProfessor Quincy Wright de¬scribed International Students’ dayas a symbol for tolerance in aworld where diversity must notmean hatred, in his address at theISD rally held Monday night inInternational house auditorium byStudent Government.Ruth Stein, one of the two resi¬dents of Chicago to attend lastsummer’s Prague Youth festival,recalled the enthusiastic spiritwith which the European studentsreceived the American delegation.David Ladd, vice president ofSG, presided at the meeting. TheInternational house folk dancegroup presented a demonstrationof European dances. A VC RecruitDrive OnAVC, largest organization oncampus, will begin a full-scalemembership drive on Monday andTuesday with tables located atthree strategic si>ots on campus.At last official announcement,the chapter numbered 777 mem¬bers, out of the approximately5,000 veterans on campus.“The AVC offers social, politicaland veteran programs that answerthe needs of practically every vet¬eran,” Thornton Hooper, member¬ship chairman, said. “AVC needsthe support of all liberal-mindedveterans on campus, to work withus to help them.”SU Sponsors Fall BridgeTournament TuesdayThe fall All-Campus BridgeTournament sponsored by StudentUnion games department will takeplace Tuesday in Ida Noyes lounge.Advance registration begins at6:45, and the tourney at 7 p.m.sharp.Only partners may enter, andonly a limited number may par¬ticipate—first come, first served.Entry fee is 30 cents per person.There will be prizes and refresh¬ments. Maroon CagersReady For TiltWith six returning lettermen around which to build his -varsity basketball team, Coach “Nels” Norgren is lookingforward to next week’s opening game with the “Techhawks**of Illinois Tech, who invade the fieldhouse Saturday at 8.This will be the first test for the veteran Maroon teamon a schedule “purged” of super-teams like Bradley, butnevertheless including stiff compe- ’tition, such as Washington Uni¬versity of St. Louis and De Pauwuniversity.50-Man SquadA turnout of over 50 men hasbeen working out in the field housefor several weeks now. No definitefirst five has been established asyet. but eight men showed well ina scrimmage game with MorganPark Junior college last week.Ray Freeark, playing his thirdyear of varsity competition •as afirst-string guard, was especiallyeffective on his shots from far out.Bill Grey and Lloyd Fons alter¬nated at the pivot position againstthe rangy Parkers and turned increditable performances.Stars BackGrey was a sparkplug of the JVteam before he entered the serv¬ice and returned to the Quad¬rangles too late to be of service lastyear. Fons was the regular center on last year’s team until the pressof scholastic work forced him todrop out in midseason.Both men are well over six feettall and should be invaluable inovercoming the height handicapthat has plagued the Maroons inrecent seasons.Gene Podulka, scrappy forward,is another returning letterman.His one-handed push shots makehim dangerous anywhere within25 feet of the basket.Johnny Sharp and Harry Panesart working in at the other guardposition. Both played some lastyear.Other men worthy of mentionare Joe Cullen and Spence Boisewho are still in the fight for thestarting positions.Hockey HeroinesFefed At SupperJust like Social Security.Only quicker. Pepsi-Colapays up to $15 for jokes,gags, quips and such-likefor this page. Just send yourstuff to Easy Money De¬partment, Box B, Pepsi-(^ola (Company, Long Island(Ity, N. Y., along with yourname, address, school andclass. All contributions be¬ come the property of Pepsi¬Cola Company. We payonly for those we print.(Working ^Pepsi-Cola” intoyour gag, incidentally, won’thurt your chances a hit.)Dough-shy? Get dough-heav y! Or staVt a new hobby—cx)llecting rejection slips.We’ll help you out—oneway or the other.Here’s a column inspired by one ofman’s most fundamental motivations—bis primitive urge to make a buck. Andwhy not?—a buck’s a buck. Get daffy,chums.« * «Synonym—the word you use whe»i youcan’t spell the word you want.Pcilestrian—a married man who ownsa car.Hangover—the penalty for switchingfrom Pepsi-Cola.Snoring—sheet music.« « •You’re really got u$ to the wall whenwe^ll pay a buck apiece for these.But that's the deal. $1 each for those,we buy.GOOD DEAL ANNEXSharpen up those gags, gagsters! At theend of the year (ii we haven’t laughedourselves to death) we’re going to pickthe one best item we’ve bought andaward it a fat extra$100.00Little Moron CornerMurgatroyd, our massive moron, wasobserved the other afternoon workingout with the girls’ archery team. Some¬what unconventionally, however—instead of using bow and arrow,Murgatroyd was drawing a bead onthe target with a bottle of Pepsi-Cola.When asked "Why?” by our inform¬ant, who should have known better—^ "Duuuuuuuh,” responded Murgatroydbrightly, "because Pepsi-Cola hits toespot, stupid!’^$2f legal tender, for any of thesewe buy. Brother, infltuion is really^ herel4 HE-SHE CACSKnow a He-She gag? If you thinkit’s funny, send it in. 11 we think it’sfunny, we’ll buy it—for three bucks.We’ll even print it. Sheer altruism.Take ten—and sec if you don’t comeup with something sharper thanthese soggy specimens:She: Why don’t you put out thatlight and come sit here besideme?He: It’s the best offer I’ve had to¬day—but I’d rather have aPepsi. He: Darling, is there nothing I cando to make you care?She: D. D. T.He: D. D. T.?She: Yeah—drop dead twice!She: Right now I’m interested insomething tall, dark and hand¬some.He: (rosh! Me?She: No, silly—Pepsi-Cola!Yep, we pay three bucks apiecefor any of these we print. Younever had it so good.Get Funny ... Win Money ... Write a Title!'3 r'F-A44 99What’s the right caption? We don’t know. You tell us. For the line we buywe’ll ante $5. Or send in a cartoon idea of your own. $10 for just the idea... 115 if you draw it.. . if we buy it. A hockey supper was held lastWednesday in Ida Noyes Hall for, members of the Varsity and Jun¬ior Varsity teams to mark the endof a successful season.The schools which bowed to Chi¬cago’s might were North Shore,Purdue, Apple Bee, and Faulkner(2 games). The U. of C. also tiedwith Illinois and DeKalb, and fellto Midway and Milwaukee.Captains were Marilyn Ballingerand Barbara Davis. Patt Rose washockey chairman.The official Varsity lineup willbe announced and letters awardedat an award tea to be held sometime in December.SURPLUSOUTLETARMY WOOL rn.KNfTCAPS. . . . w3l jWOOL AQqBOOT SOCKS. . . 09EXTRA HEAVY [RUBBER $A29ARCTICS AUSED — PERFECT CONDITIONSHEEP LINED $<VESTS 1 rDRAW STRING $1FIELD JACKETS. 1RECONDITIONED 1“LEATHER $<MITTENS iWITH WOOL INSERTSFLIGHT $1TROUSERS 1ALPACA LINED j88DRESS $•RUBBERS p9CORDUROY $■CAPS p9NEW 0. D. $1TROUSERS fWOOL SERGEB-IO, B-15FLIGHT $41JACKETS It J50NAVY BLUE $f 1PEA COATS... Ii 150J. C. SALES CO.943 E. 55tli SBUT. 7155 T.,' '-i'y/uy-:j'‘ THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Norember 11, 1947Christmas Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 The Store of the Christmas SpiritPerky^Roth B^ttman wears a wool-crepeHandmacher suit in wine or green,junior sizes 9 to 15, $45Young Chicago 5hop—Sixth Floor, South, StatePerfect mate for the tailored suit . ; . a saucyBetmar in red, green, white, coffee, brown,navy or black felt, $3.95Hat Bar—Fifth Floor, Middle, StateSince 1912, here’s a tune that has cheered Chicago’swinning teams , . . whether it be the season Tor thecinder-track cyclones or hardwood-floor wizards.And where fashion play is concerned, the store thatcomes out tops in uie^pularity conference everytime is just a short dash north of campus. For new-loolcand classic fashions, perfect under the sun and moon. . it’s always Marshall Field St Company.a notewe dote upons< Marshall Field & Companyis the University'sfavorite storeWritten by Betty Stearnsfavorite song ... favorite fashionmarchof themaroon