THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949 J. COLLEGE ROUNDUP: UWF Wages Word War For Peace Organization (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of College Roundipr dealnk with nationwide amipus organizations.) By CRAIG WILSON "For World Government with limited powers adequate to pre- vent war." That slogan is the motivating force behind the United World Federalists, Inc., a world-wide organization devoted to achieving a world government. S* * MORE THAN 269 college and university chapters with a 10,000 student membership are at present waging the war of words and ar- gument to win this final guarantee against world aggression. They have ben called "starry-eyd," "visionary," and names less respectful, but day by day they continue to provoke more and more thought on the world's greatest single problem. Former Secretary of State George C. Marshall has recently been their No. 1 target. To questioning, he recently answered that he did not believe UWF world government principles should be included in U.S. policy because he was not certain the American public would approve it, according to the Student Federalist. * ~ * * FEDERALISTS claim 7 to 1 support among candidates in the Nov. 2 election, on the basis of questionnaires returned. They also boast of world government resolutions passed in 16 state legislatures. Public opinion pollsters, Gallup and Roper, both indicate that Federalist ideas are favorable to the majority of Americans, UWF'ers claim. HERE IS A QUICK roundup of recent UWF doings around the nation's campuses: Yale: Regional Student Congress opened by Edgar Ansel Mowrer speaking to more than 200 delegates, according to the Yale Daily News. University of Texas: President of state UWF given 30-minute grilling on "Is World Federalism the Answer," according to the Daily Texan. Program so well received it was later aired by local radio station. University of California: Federalists, Raymond Gram Swing, and David Bradley, author of "No Place to Hide," concerning the Bikini bomb, invade San Francisco for regional conference, the Daily Cali- fornianreports. University of Minnesota: Local UWF enthusiasts convince fellow- students from two smaller schools in the state to "spread the light" on their campuses, according to 'the Minnesota Daily. * * * * OTHER UWF ACTIVITIES include a steady barrage of lectures, debates, panel discussions and radio shows. Representatives button-hole every influential person they meet and ask them their views on world government. Here on campus, the UWF has set up a modest program for the coming semester: 1. Become politically active and pick Congressional candidates for 1950 with the aid of other UWF groups in the state. 2. PAt speakers before all campus groups. (More than a dozen reached already.) 3. Put student spea1mers before all political science classes and try to get a University course on world government. 4. Approach Ann Arbor mayor, William E. Brown, Jr., on de- claring "World Government Week," early in March to coincide witha week-long local program on world government. 5. Set up other chapters around the State. (Score so far: seven in Michigan and two in Ohio.) 6. Spe t spare moments getting all campus organizations to pass world government resolutions. 7. Hold round-table discussions every two weeks. 8. For relaxation, UWF'ers will pass pamphlets on their work to unsuspecting students. String Qartet To Play Here Three Tibes Renowned Paganini Arifliihtirg the Chamber ma Sit 10estiva for the second time. the Pagfnini String Quartet will 1resent-chree varied programs at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Rackham Auditorium. Four famous artists, each an eminent musician on his own in- strument, make up the quartet. HENRI TEMIANKA and Gus- tave Rosseels are the violinists. Roberte Courte is the violist and Adolphe Frezin the violin-cellist. Organized in 1945, the quar- tet derives its name from the fact that the viola, cello and two violins used by the artists are all instruments made by Stradivarius and owned at one time by the famous composer, Paganini. For their three Ann Arbor con- certs, the Paganini Quartet will deliver programs which have nev- er beforebeen heard in the Chamber Music Series. IN ADDITION to numbers by Schubert, Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Franck, two contemp- orary works will be included-one by - Frederick Jacobi and the other by Darius Milhaud. Tickets for the concerts are on sale at the offices of the Univer- sity Musical Society in Burton Tower. PROPAGANDA ANALYST SAYS: Truman Appealed to Needs of People t. "Truman was elected because he appealed to the American peo- ple's innate need for food and jobs," according to Clyde R. Miller, former professor of edu- cation at Columbia and founder- director of the Institute for Prop- aganda Analysis. In the recent elections, many farmers and workers and their children remembered the lean years from 1929 until the New Deal. Thinking of this, and be- cause of their need for food and jobs the people voted for the party which promised to continue bring- ing them these things. Truman's "Fair Deal" promised these things, and consequently, according to Miller, he was elect- ed. FUR dv ir 0 CONSOLATION PRIZE-Eric Montl, who lost to Lloyd Mangrum in the Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament, is greeted by Shirley Temple as he comes off the last green. Mangrum had a score of 284 for 72 holes, one under par. SOUL FOR SALE: Dress Rehearsals Bed-gin F or 'Dr.Faus Ins' Drama at outr JANUARY WILL GO DOWN AS YOUR FAVORITE MONTH IN FUR BUYING HISTORY. WHY? . .. BECAUSE ... For the last two weeks, painters have been feverish- ly applying their brushes to our walls and wood- work; decorators have been papering our walls, fixtures have all been replaced to beautify the in- terior of our store. Our fur shop has literally been in shambles. And now, NOW it is ready. Ready for you to enter and buy your far coat at fantasti- cally low prices at our grand opening. You will enjoy TONI's selection of fine furs. S FORMERLY 607 East Liberty FURSEYNRYNext to Michigan Theatre FURS BY GINSBURG Phone 6938 l I w i ____ _____ Following a brief two day breathing spell while the speech department's one-act plays were being staged, the cast and crew of the forthcoming "Dr. Faustus" production have plunged into final dress rehearsals. THE STORY of a brilliant young scholar, who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for uni- versal knowledge, "Dr. Faustus" is onsidered one of the world's two greatest morality plays, according to Hugh Norton who is directing the play. Terming "Dr. Faustus" the most fascinating play I've di- rected," Norton pointed to the necessity of arranging scenes to fit modern audiences. Although Norton stressed the fact that first emphasis will be on the poetry of the play, many unusual and spectacular produc- tion techniques will be employed. Among these will be a scrim device which will show the forces of good and evil fighting in the air over the stage. Special lighting effects will be used so that the evil Me- phistopheles can disappear when he gets angry. " V o nn .11 +- "THE PLAY IS NOT all trag- edy," said Norton. "The clowns are as broad in treir way as Abbot and Costello are today." Featured in the cast are John Sargent, '49, as Faustus, and Richard Charlton, 49, as Me- phistopheles. Also in the cast are James Lynch, '49Grad., Gail Shoup, '49, Jack Jensen, '49, Lu- cille Waldorf, '49, Lloyd Ban Volten burgh, '49. 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