Schedule Israel Week in Reynolds LoungeSomewhere in the Negev in the Southern port of the State ofIsrael, o collective settlement is being erected by a group ofimmigrants to the new state. The Negev, once a desolote stretchof nomad inhabited land, is being mpde habitable ond produc¬tive by the hord work of collectives such os these.I-F Ball will feature'best entertainment'“This year’s I-F Ball will be the best ever,” I-F socialchairman Chuck Whitmore informed the MAROON.'The dance schedule shows continuous entertainment Making an unprecedented concession, the directorof the Reynolds Club has given UC chapter of theIntercollegiate Zionist Federation of America per¬mission to use the North Lounge during Israel We^,November 17 through 22. There, the IZFA wUl pre¬sent an exhibit designed to promote a better under,standing of the modem state of Israel daily from9 a.m. to 10 p.m.The story of Israel will be illustrated by the inte¬gration of a displaced person into the various phasesof the new state.The agricultural section will show types of col¬lective settlements, the industrial will explain in¬dustries, public and private, and unions, and givedetails of the Jordan Valley administration, whichparallels TVA.The educational section will consider the Tech-neon at Haifa and the "Weizman Institute of Sciencefounded by Chaim Weizman, world renowned re¬search chemist.The cultural phase of Israel will be representedby displays of the Habimah theatre, dancing,.litera¬ture, music, arts, and crafts. The political sectionwill explain the organization of the government,and duties of the ministries, and show photographsof outstanding leaders. The role of the militaryforce, Haganah, will be shown, together with itshistory and development. The exhibit will also include a collection of artobjects made in Israel, a small scale model of a coUlective settlement, with a description and history,a map of Palestine, and a bibliography of booksavailable at campus libraries on Palestine and Zion,ism.During the entire week, there will be persons atthe exhibit to give information about Israel. OnWednesday and Friday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. MiltSchulman, just returned from a fourteen monthstay in Israel, will be present. Abraham Sapir, aformer member of Haganah and the British RoyalAir Force, who was born in Israel, will be in theReynolds Lounge on Thursday evening after 6.Eileen Bowman, a former University of Chicagostudent, who has traveled in Israel, will be present,as well as Harold Bowman, a law student hero, whostudied at the Hebrew University, and Mike Glaub-man, a graduate of the Hebrew University, now liv¬ing at International House.Another event in Israel Week will be held on Sun¬day at 8 p.m. in the Ida Noyes 'Theatre. In additionto movies, discussed by a commentator who madesome of them in Israel, there will be an EternalLight dramatization, and Israeli singing and danc¬ing.On Friday, November 19, the Hillel Foundationwill sponsor Hans Morgantheau who will speak on“The state of Israel in world politics.”from 9:30 to 1:30 and a “very danceable band has beenengaged” Whitmore stated. “Between dance sets, some ofer inspiring figure. She was ex-the best entertainment in townwill be ther.A board of celebrities will bepiesent to choose the queen, whowill be crowned in a lavish cere¬mony that evening.The fraternity, nominees forqueen are: Alpha Delta Phi, Vir¬ginia Buck; Beta Theta Pi, MeeraMcQuaig; DeiOl Blii^paSu.san Lauritz; Delta Upsilon, JoanBusch; Kappa Alpha Psi, DorothyMeyer; Phi Delta Theta, JeanStockman; Phi Gamma Delta,Helene Ward; Phi Kappa Psi,Shirley Brown; Pi Lambda Phi,Edith Skom; Psi Upsilon, CarolGarvin; Sigma Chi, Judy Blake;Zeta Beta Tau, Diane Miller.The dance*' is traditionally heldon Thanksgiving Eve, which willbe November 24 this year. Thescene of this ball will be theCasino Room of the CongressHotel. University of Chkogo, November 16, 1948 31LA)cdl Republicans organize; Dean submits questions onplan liberal campaign in *52 advisor system to studentsA “Saltonstall for President” club, supporting Sena-,1iPi;I^Yerett,Balt<pstaU offor the presidency in 1952, Was organized on the campuslast week. The club plans a long range program designedto help progressive Republicans revamp the party into onebased on the liberal ideals and members of the GOP.“We are turning our efforts to electing a true progres¬sive, an honest and fearless man. , . Who has proved by his gov- chairman of the club1 « “With thc announccmcnt of theeming of the state of Massachu- Douglas forsetts and by his voting record in president’ club (at Illinois Col-Colwell, Merriam speak atBreckenridge service todayA service in the memory of Dr. fRophonisba Breckenridge, a pio¬neer of social science educationand administration in Chicago andthe University, will be held inMandel Hall this afternoon at3:30.President Colwell will preside;educational and social work lead-er.s will discuss the life work ofMiss Breckenridge. C. E. Merriam,Profes.sor Emeritus of PoliticalScience, will discuss “A Member ofthe University Community”; HelenWright, Dean of the School ofSocial Service Administration, wUltalk on “The Years at HullHouse”; Joseph Moss, Director ofCook County Bureau of PublicWelfare, will speak on “The PublicWelfare Frontier in Chicago,” andCatherine Lenroot, Director of theU. S. Children’s Bureau, will talkon “Miss Breckenridge, Social Pio¬neer.”Miss Breckenridge, who retiredin 1934, died last July. The authorof many books, particularly on therelation of law and the politicalsciences to the social sciences, sheis remembered as a well-loved,soniewhat terrifying and altogeth¬er inspiring figures. She was ex¬tremely conscientious and expect¬ed her students to follow her ex¬ample.Miss Breckenridge was devotedto niany causes besides her aca¬demic work. She was, among othertilings, interested in equal rightslegislfttion and the NAACP. She Congress to be the embodiment of lege) last week, we feel it is pastprogressive and internationalist time to be under way toward re¬ideals,” stated Dick De Haan, tern- vamping our party. . , •“We know that by 1952 the peo¬ple will be ready to wash theirhands of the regimentation andsocialization for which PresidentTruman and Senator-elect Douglasstand ... to elect a Congresswhich stands for Democracy, andto elect our candidate, LeverettSaltonstall, as a President whostands for freedom.”Persons who wish further infor¬mation on the club may contactDick De Haan, Room 349. Burton-Judson Courts. 5:30 p.m., Cobb 402; Tuesday, No¬vember 23, 10:30 ajn. to 12:30p.m., Rosenwald 2; Tuesday, No¬vember 23, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Rosenwald 2.This poll will serve a threefoldpurpose: first, to evaluate the stu¬dent’s understanding of the sys--4em as it exists today; second, tofind out what the students believeshould be the functions appropri¬ate to an advisory system, andthird, to determine the kind ofattitude and academic trainingthe students deem necessary for agood advisor.Besides the function for whichit has been designed, the surveywill serve, as an-important part ofthe comprehensive examination ofthe advisory system of the collegewhich the MAROON is making atthis time. The examination is be-Ernest C. Colwellbecame the first woman ever torepresent the U. S. at an interna¬tional conference when Rooseveltappointed her a delegate to theMontevideo Conference.Cyclotron partsarrive SaturdayMagnet coils and the vacuumtank of the University of Chicago’s170-inch synchrocyclotron, gigan¬tic atom smashing machine nowunder construction, were deliveredunder police escort Saturday after¬noon to the new Accelerator Build¬ing at 50tli st. and Ellis avc. Pick Broder MAROON editorsecond consecutive term 55'23The Chicago MARCX)N reelected David Broder to theeditorship of the paper for the next two quarters at a meet¬ing held yesterday afternoon in the Reynolds Club theatre.Broder’s opponent, Managing Editor Gerald Scherba, re¬ceived 23 votes to incumbent Broder’s 55 — a plurality ofnine votes over the two thirds majority required for election.The winning candidate ran on his record as editor ofthe MAR(X)N during the pastquarter, emphasizing the progressmade toward the goals of MA¬ROON expansion, establishment ofan objective coverage of varyingbeliefs on campus, editorial de¬cisions by a two thirds vote ofstaff members, and more completedemocratization of the entire MA¬ROON staff.Scherba proposed a plan toplace MARCXJN policy in thehands of committees, probably tobe appointed by the editor-in-chief. He stated his belief that amore effective democratization ofthe staff could be achievedthrough some such plan, althoughhe fell it difficult to determme In order to evaluate student understanding of the ad¬visory system of the College, i-he Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents, in coopeTation with the MARCX)N, has prepared aquestionnaire on the subject which will be offered to a rep¬resentative group of College students next week.The questionnaire will be given on fou‘r occasions; Mon¬day, November 22,10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Cobb 402; Mon¬day, November 22, 3:30 p.m. toing made from three viewpoints:that of the administration, of thefaculty, and of the students. Theadvisory systems of other collegeswill also 1^ examined on a com¬parative basis.The questionnaire, by providingthe basis for judging student opin¬ion will aid the MAR<X)N in ob¬taining a complete picture of theadvisory system. (See editorial onpage 4.)Diplomacy isdebate topicThe niceties of diplomatic pro¬tocol will be tossed to the fourwinds Friday when the Interna¬tional Relations Club holds its an¬nual autumn party at 5558 SouthEllis Avenue.Dancing and refreshments willoccupy the greater part of theevening. In addition, an entertain¬ment committee headed by AlfredoManat, is planning an exhibitionof traditional folk dances.Basil Kark and Larry Berlinhead the arrangements commit¬tee. Refreshments will be handledby George Kyncl and Joan Butters,decorations by Robert Minges andGladys Ishida, and publicity byEdward Segal and Elizabeth Stern,berg. Sheldon Pollack and AgnesYao will serve as master and mist¬ress of ceremonies, respectively.Hutchins speoks ot BJRobert Maynard Hutchins willspeak tonight at Burton-JudsonDormitory. The .Chancellor of theUniversity will deliver his infor¬mal talk at 7:45 in the Burtondining room. All those who wish tohear Mr. Hutchins in his first B-Jappearance in /our years are wel¬come and will find the most con-vehient entrance at 60th andGreenwood.with any certainty the preciseform and powers of the commit¬tees he proposed.According to election proceduredecided on by the election com¬mittee of the MAROON, each can¬didate spoke for five minutes, witha seconding speech of three min¬utes being made for each, and athree minute question period be¬ing alloted to each candidate.Miriam Baraks made the second¬ing speech for Scherba, whileHarold Harding spoke for Broder.The election was to have beenheld last week, but lack of aquorum made it necessary to post¬pone the meetmg until yesterday.fate Z THE CHICAGO MA1U)0N Tuesday, November 16, 194$Calendar of eventsTODAY — NOVEMBER 16COUNCIL OP THE UNIVERSITY SENATE: Meeting, board room. Administra¬tion building, 3:30 p.m.MEMORIAL SERVICE: For the late Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, Leon MandelHall. 3:30 p.m.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR. Vob Opportunities Committee, Judd 126,4:30 p.m.JUNIOR MATHEMATICAL CLUB: Speaker, Herman Rubin, Eckhart 206,4:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY CONCERT: Alexander Schneider, violin, and Ralph Kirkpatrick,harpsichord; Leon Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting, Thorndike Hilton Chapel,7:30 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “Les Missr.-ibles,” Social Sciences 122. 7:15 and 9:15p.m., admission, 35 cents.HTLLEL FOUNDATION: Folk Dance Group, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue, 8 p.m.YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: Bull Session, “Why Religion?”Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY —NOVEMBER 17HILLEL FOUNDATION: Choir for Maccabean Festival, 571.'' Woodlawn, 4 p.m.ZOOLOGY CLUB: Speaker, John R. Raper, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The World of Maps; Reproduction of Maps," speaker,Clarence B. Odell, 19 South LaSalle Street, 6:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; “The Revolutionary Tradition Before the French Revolu¬tion. The Perfectibility of Man.” Speaker, Louis Gottchalk, Social Science122, 7:30 p.m.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP; Speaker, Dr. Francis B. Mullln, Chapel House,5810 Woodlawn Avenue, 7 p.m.CANTERBURY CLUB: Discussion, “Is Psychiatry Anti-Christian?” East Lounge,Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 p.m.AVC: Membersaip meeting. Cobb 110, 7:30 p.m.CAMERA CLUB: Discussion, demonstration of cameras, print criticism. Alum¬nae Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:15 p.m. *STRAY GREEKS: Meeting, Phi Kappa Psi House, 5555 Woodlawn.THURSDAY — NOVEMBER 18HILLEL FOUNDATION; Record Concert, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue, 8 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB; Speaker, Elias H. Porter, Law North, 4:30 p.m.COWLES COMMISSION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS AND PROGRAM OPEDUCATION AND RESEARCH IN PLANNING; “Government Planning inNorway,” speaker, Petter J. Bjerve, Law North, 7:45 p.m.CHICAGO SOCIETY, ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA: Speaker,Miller Burrows, “Seeing Palestine and Iraq in 1947-48,” James HenryBreasted Lecture Hall, 8 p.m.STUDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB: Meeting, Law South, 4 p.m. ^ASSOCIATION OP INTERNES AND MEDICAL STUDENTS: Lecture, “Cast andProblems of Obstetrical Care,” P-117, Billings Hospital, 8 p.m. PoliticalYPA holds bull sessionA student bull-session will beheld under the auspices of the UCYoung Progressives of America,Wednesday evening at 7:30, inClassics 10.The two major topics of discus¬sion will be “An Analysis of theElections” and “The Future of theProgressive Party.”SA holds regular meetingThere will be a regular meetingof the Student Assembly, Thurs¬day at 7:30 p.m. in Law North.The Assembly will plan long andshort range programs for the re¬mainder of the year at this meet¬ing.Republican club meetsThe Student Republican clubwill meet Thursday afternoon at4 in Law South, Thomas DeButts,club president, announced Friday.He urged all members to attend.Note: draft objectorsStudents interested in guar¬anteeing a strong defense fordraft objectors, five of whomhave been aj'rested in the pas^week, are meeting today at 3:30p.m. in the AVC office.%New York’s best!BEST PUBUC BEACH In New Yorkis fabulous Jones Beach. Everyseason, 5,000,000 people visit thisfamous $15,000,000 resort. You’llenjoy visiting it on your next tripto New York. But you don’t haveto travel there to enjoy New York’sbest beer. It’s right here , . * atyour favorite store and bar.BEST BEER New York’s most famous brewery hasever produced. That’s why demand for Rupperthas shattered all records. J{you haven’t discoveredRuppert lately, you’re missing beer at its best.It’s extra-smooth .' •' . extra-mellow . . . extra¬flavorful. For good reason: each and every dropis aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positive peak of golden-rich flavor. Today, say: *^Make Mine Ruppert**'/get Oe msiT •. from New York’s ES J jMost Famous Brewery H I Bt ■ Hb BI IRuppert Knlcketboiter Bcct sad Roopot Ala, laeob Swot. New YoACnx^Mi Humanities course changed;students will write essaysFurther changes have recently been introduced intothe College Humanities course. The most basic change hasbeen the increase, and in some cases the introduction, ofwriting into the curriculum. This innovation, though per¬taining to all courses in the Humanities sequence, is mostevident in Humanities 2 and 3.Written compositions in Humanities 2 will now be re-£ k A.|i quired during the quarter. An es-KrOT. IVIIIIGr I6a<is say question will also be included,. . , for the first time, on the com-club discussion prehenslve.' The objectives of Humanities 3The Canterbury club will hold have undergone a complete over-an open discussion on the subject, hauling. Instead of being a course“Is Psychiatry Anti - Christian?” in literary criticism, the staff nowWednesday evening at 7:30 in the hopes that the sequence will teachEast Lounge of Ida Noyes Hall, proficiency in both writing andThe discussion will be led by Dr. criticism. Legislative action by theJames G. Miller, professor ofpsychiatry, chairman of the psy¬chology department, and former College staff brought about thischange.The facilities of the art work-chief of the clinical psychology shop have recently been expandedsection of the Veterans Adminis¬tration. for Humanities 1. This will resultin better coordination between theThe club will also sponsor a field course curriculum and extra cur-trip to Cathedral Shelter and ricular activities of the studentsCommunist club meetsAt its regular meeting today,the Communist Club will hold adiscussion on “Planning in Britainand Eastern Europe—a compara¬tive analysis.” The club will meetin Ida Noyes Hall, Room A. Chase House, 211 South Ashland,socio-religious service institutionsmaintained by the Episcopal Dio¬cese of Chicago. The trip will the workshop,start from Ida Noyes Hall Satur¬day morning qit 10.Students wishing to go on thefield trip should contact ArchibaldStuart at the club meeting Wed¬nesday or phone him at FA.4-7854. enrolled in the sequence. Mr.Schoolcraft, a new assistant tothe Humanities staff, will directThe Chicago MaroonCirculation Today25,000GARRICK MUSIC SHOPSMU6lC' 'Ofo^idlincti onVIVALDI — FOUR SEASONSKaufman, violinist; Nies-Berger, organist; Weiss-Mann, Harpsichord¬ist; Concert Hall Society String Orchestra, conducted by Swoboda.MASCAGNI —- L'AMICO FRITZ (complete)Tagliavini, tenor; Tossinori, soprano; E.I.A.R. Symphony Orchestra,conducted by the Composer, ^MOZART —- REQUIUMTagliavini, tenor; Tossinori, soprano; Stignanl, mezzo; Tojo, boss;E.I.A.R. Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by De Soboto.HINDEMITH — SONATA FOR VIOLA D'AMOUR ANDPIANO OP. 25, NO. 2Milton Thomos, viola; Sara Compinsky, piano.TOCH — THE CHINESE FLUTE.Pocific Symphonetto, conducted by Manuel Compinsky.FOLKLORE SONGS OF SOUTH AMERICASung by Olga Coelho, soprano.BERG EXCERPTS FROM WOZZECKCharlotte Boerner, soprano; Janssen Symphony Orchestra; WernerJanssen, conductor.SCHUBERT — TRIO IN E-FLAT MAJOR, OP. 100Totenljerg, violin; Boiler, piano; Rejto, cello.SCHUBERTNO. IGullet String Quortet,QUARTET IN E-FLAT MAJOR, OP. 125,MAHLER — KINDERTOTENLIEDERHeinrich Rehkemper, boritone; Symphony Orchestra, conducted byJascha Horenstein.Blyutiiai, Mwremlier 16, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONAllegheny prof talks here;writer of Standard Oil storyProfessor Paul H. Giddens, of Allegheny College, willaddress the Graduate Histoiy Club tonight a: 7:30 p.m., inIda Noyes Hall on the subject -‘Business History: Its Re¬search and Writing/' Dr. Giddens, chairman of the Depart¬ment of History and Political Science at Allegheny, is atpresent on leave while writing a history of the StandardOil Company of Indiana.A former Guggenheim fellow, he research will find Dr. Gidden’shas been engaged in his latest discussion of his experience inproject for several years and has business and industrial history in-already completed four volumes of formative and helpful. Following Frenchman willlecture here on lnt.House semiformai‘Man, Machine* diibbed 'Video Ball'the study. the talk, the speaker will answerStudents interested in business ®uy. questions pertaining to thesubject.Students and faculty membersin the History Department willhave an opportunity to meet in¬formally during the social hour.Refreshments will be served.SU fetes lowliesHard working Student Unionmembers will be partly repaid fortheir efforts next Friday, whenthe Student Union Board enter¬tains them at a special party inIda Noyes Hall.Everyone who has worked forStudent Union is invited to theparty, which will start at 7:30.Included in the program will bea movie, dancing, and refresh¬ments. The November 19 affairwill be part of a series of get-to¬gethers SU is planning for itsmembers.THE NATION'SNo. 1HIT TUNE AAAKERRESTAURANTWABASH/RANDOLPHaitrace/'Tow Coll Evtrybody Dorns'" Fonraand his famousORCHESTRAplusHUARKNIS aOOR SNOWfaaturing■ Admission 1 Chorgepm Minimvm P toCovor J SfudentaON FRIDAY—COLLKGB NITRS Professor Georges Friedman oLFrance’s National Conservatory ofArts and Trades and the Sorbonnewill deliver vthe first of two lec¬tures tomorrow afternoon at 4:30in Social Science 122. His topic is“Man, Machine and Nature.’’The second lecture, scheduledfor the same time and place onWednesday, November 24, bearsthe more ornate title, “For WhomIs 'There Work Satisfaction inModern Industry?’’ The series isunder the sponsorship of the Eco¬nomics and Sociology Departmentsand the Committee on SocialThought.Industry research chemistwrites vacuum techniqueDr. R. T. Sanderson, industrialresearch chemist, is the author ofVacuum Manipulation of VolatileCompounds, new book publishedthis month by John Wiley & Sons,New York. The recipient of aPh.D. degree in chemistry from theuniversity in 1939, he has con¬ducted broadly diversified labora¬tory research for the past 13 years.His new book presents the es¬sentials of high vacuum technique,an important aspect of chemicalresearch, to investigators havingno special training in this field.Dr. Sanderson, now a resident of The “Video Ball," sponsored by International House,on Saturday, November 20, promises to be one of the topsocial events of the Thanksgiving weekend, states DonCarttar, show chairman. The largest television screen inthe world will lend atmosphere to the dance theme andwill help in giving the Assembly JEIall that cocktaillounge savor.Andre Marov and his orchestrawill provide smooth rhythms from9 to 12 and two floor shows havebeen planned to fill the brief in¬termissions.The dance committee empha¬sizes the fact that the dance isIckies out, jazz headsin as SU. cats jamFollowing a decision at lastTuesday’s Student Union Boardmeeting. Music Department chair¬man James Goldman announced semi-formal and urges the ladiesthat Student Union’s Mondayclassical concerts are to be dis¬continued, with a vastly expandedjazz, program taking their place.The nature of the jazz program,to feature leading artists, will beannounced in a forthcoming MA¬ROON. The classical concerts weredropped because it was felt thatthe campus had more than enoughof that sort, of program. to take advantage of the oppor¬tunity to make use of their idleevening clothes.Tickets are on sale now at In¬ternational House and may alsobe purchased at the door for $1.50per person.International House authoritiesrecognize that many students arenot aware of all its activities and' is making a special effort to in-Fishkill, New York, received his vite the campus community to thisinitial training in high vacuum Autumn quarter dance in ordertechnique under the guidance of that they may become acquaintedProfessor H. I. Schlesinger of the with the House, its facilities, anduniversity. its organization.k►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► WOODWORTH'S—- Alumys Remdy to Sorvo Promptly —BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS • FOUNTAIN PENS— RENTAL LIBRARY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks Eost Mondel HoH •Opon Evenings — Monday, Wednesday ond Fridoy iii<iii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiii , 66 U. T.AnnouncesItalian SpaghettiServedSunday NitesS to 8rArrow ties can take it!♦EVEN IN LEAP YEAR!KNITSBOWS$1 to $2.50SILK REPP STRIPESFOULARDSNs. YES SIRI One good reason college men like Arrow ties Isthe pure wool resilient lining that discourages wrinkles.When you need a few new bows or four-in-hands, see yourfavorite Arrow dealer for the best buys in tieslARROWSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS TimetoRe-Tie?See our new col¬lection of Arrow col-lege ties — knits,bows, foulards, silkrepps and wools.Especially’made forcollege men.ARROWTIES$1 to $2.50Xjyttoxi’s(S'FOR ARROW ms A YtANTTO^CARN$9000 A YEAR?,\A career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,0€fo a year, and more! Weinvite you to send for ourscientific Aptitude Test, whichmeasures your qualificatioiufor this interesting work.After taking the test, you’llhear from our manager in ornear your community. If youqualify, he’ll explain ourexcellent on-the-job trainingcourse and the famous Mutuallifetime Compensation Plan,which provides liberal com¬missions, service fees and asubstantial retirement incomeat 65. Mail the coupon today!THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY •! NEW YORK)4 NnuM StTMtFIRST INPIXASK SEND APTITUDE TESTMAM*%ADDRESS-rag* 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, Naramiber 16, 194SLetters To The EditorIssued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editor^Office. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, ^ per quarter,S5 per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA JACK MCCARTHY — ED ENGBERGManaging Editor Assistant Business ManagersEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Ann Collar, Robert Me. Adams. Miriam Baraks.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Harold Harding.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, Nicholas Camp, Ge<M:ge Wilson,James Ford, Laiua Lee, Gerry Childers.COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan, Dirk Kitzmlller, June Marks.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrlson, Mary Udell, Shirlie MacMlllen, BobAlbright, Nancy McClung, Nanni Kahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein,John Glen, Jim Kleffen, Bill Klutts, Sue Levin, Chester Luby, Paula Hass,Tom Nechies.FEATURES: John Stone, Editor; Evaline Wagner, Assistant Editor; James Gold¬man, Martin Picker, W, Dieter Kober, music; Chuck Kahn, Bert Simon, Rob¬ert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne, Chick Callenbah, Walter H. Guenther, Dramaand Movies; John Forwalter, Nonny Novlak, Mira Lee Kahn, Art; Ell Oboler,Audney Hindon, Literature; Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General.KEWS-FJEATURES: Louis Silverman, Editor; Art Dubinsky, Ann Flnklestein,David Kliot, Marilyn Kolber, Herb Neuer, Annie Russell, John Slotis, AlanWhitney.SPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Marc Goff, Assistant Editor; Dave Heiberg, DonSmith, Bill Watts, Carl Gylfe.POLITICAL: David Broyles, Editor; Stewart BojTiton, Buck Parris, Ted Pinman,- Walt Freeman, Jack Ralph, Roger Weiss, Prank Woodman, Bruce Sagen,Beathice Gibson.TJEWS STAFF: Joan Gansberg, George Sideris, Editors; Mary Ann Ash, BobBlauner, Len Borman, Alvin Burnsteln, Joan Busch, Solly Dahl, Lee Doppelt,Robert Freeman, Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Paula Hass, BarbaraHorwitz, David Kahn, Burton Kantor. Pat King, Mary Roberts, John Lovjoy,Len McDermott, Coral Matthews, Robert Meehan, William Collar, WilliamPittman, Sheldon Samuels, Jane Sommer, John Van Tlem, Herb Vetter,Clement Walbert, Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wollins, Prank Wood,Bob Work, George Rleg.OFFICE MANAGER: Joan Lonergan.PUBLIC RELATIONS: Leonard Pearson. Director.BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Evans, Office Manager; Babs Casper, Ralph Fertlg,Co-advertising Managers; Alfr^ West, Subscription Manager; Jud;^ Schall-man. Promotion Manager; Pat Bilze, Charles Rosen, Advertising Department;I John Sharp, Elxchange Manager.Editorial Opinion ♦. ♦ Charges gross butcheryMy statement on the presiden¬tial election in the November 12MAROON was so butchered as tobe totally unrecognizable. By lift¬ing a few sentences out of con¬text, my position was completelymisrepresented. Coming as it doesafter the usually inadequate andfrequently unfair treatment theDewey-Warren committee receivedin the MAROON’s news columns,this looks like deliberate sabotage.Whether or not it was, it was badjournalism.I do not know if the ADA andTPA statements were similarlydistorted. I am at least glad’that the views of Tom DeButtsof the Republican club, withwhich I heartily concur, wereprinted with substantial ac¬curacy.Jeon P. JordonSees mass disillusionThe outcome of the recent elec¬tions (reviewed in last Friday’sMAROON) has confused the cam¬pus and the nation. Among thosemost confounded are Elmo Ropierand *‘55th Street Louie” (thebookie). Also surprised: the gov¬ernor of New York. The variouspoll-takers and “opinion expierts”are as bewildered as if they sawCitation lose a horse race toWanzer’s Pride.W. A. ShaeHer«*That’s just my pen-name.Says MAROON ambiguousIn the Nov. 9 issue of the MA-Aware that there is a certain dissaUsfaction or mis- The downfall of the pollstersapprehension among the student-body regarding the college ramifications than garlicadvisory system, the Office of the Dean of Students, ^in residence mi supper, ourcollaboration with the technical staff of the Board of Ex-ammers and the Chicago MAROON, has devised a ques- ^ned! Tell me, Mr. Editor can wetionnaire to evaluate the students’ understanding of the still believe the Kinsey Report?system.The administration must be congratulated. It is thetype of project which the MAROON in its policy of support¬ing, furthering and assisting plans for integrating the stu¬dents* beliefs and University policies can wholeheartedlysupport. Consequently we have been very happy in helping roon you feature a front pageto plan and administer this survey, which will be an integralpart of the MAROON’s intensive investigation of the ad- to cooperate with the Admin-visory system. istration and help improveThe usefulness of any statistical projection depends the educational system aton the amount of the cooperation received. The Dean of Chicago. (Story on page one.)Students Office wants the isurvey to be as accurate aspossible, since they are sin¬cerely interested in what thestudents think on this mat¬ter.^ We cannot urge too strong¬ly,. that those selected stu¬dents take this opportunity(Continued on column 3) Continuous QualityIs Quality You TrustLOCAL AMO LONG OtSTANd HAUUMQ•60 YIAAS Of OmMDABLiSatVKt 70 THf SOUTH^Mi•ASK fOB nSE UTUBArS55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISBUtterfiefd 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$^49 p^,. CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order Five CottonsEnclose Tour Card for Gift WtappincGuaranteed DeUveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Delaware for it either way... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing*BOHLED UNDER AUmORfTY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1948, Tlia Coca-Cola Cotpoiy article concerning the Universityof Chicago chapter of AVC andits action in regard to the proposedadministrative amendment to theRoosevelt Faculty Constitution.As a result of a phone inquiryto the TORCH, in regards to theamendment and the AVC leaf¬let, you state that “Reactionamong the student body atRoosevelt was generally unfavor¬able, according to the TORCH.**Do you mean unfavorable to theAVC action, or unfavorable tothe amendment? That statementis, I feel, ambiguous, and needsclarification.In answer to a question aboutstudent opinion concerning AVC,I replied that I had heard manyexpress the opinion that they con¬sidered it unwise at the time andhighly premature. However, Icould not speak for the generalstudent opinion since no poll wastaken.In answer to a similar ques¬tion concerning the administra¬tive amendment, I replied that itwas too soon to determine stu¬dent opinion as yet, for the newshad just been made public. Iwas, therefore, surprised to findyour ambiguqus statement in thearticle. I hope it was not meantto refer to the amendment, andI do think it deserves clarifica¬tion.Elinor SocksClub EdiforRoosevelt College TorchChallenges GOPAs one of “the majority of theelectorate (who) demonstrated apreference for cheap demagoguery,vilification, and stirring up of classhatreds,” to whom Jean Jordan, spokesman of the Dewey-WarrenCommittee, referred to in lastFriday’s MAROON, may I gentlyintimate that if ever the Em¬battled Middle of America has totake on the right as well as theleft, it will be thanks to people ofMr. Jordan’s temper and state ofmind.If it is possible that Jean Jor¬dan Is still completely in the fogconcerning Dewey’s defeat, mayI refer him to recent statementsmade by such of his more prom¬inent playmates as Henry Luceand Colonel McCormick?“Cheap demagoguery” indeed.Mr. Jordan! Simply ask yourselfthe question, “Which candidatepointed up a good many of theissues at stake and which candi¬date thought his own election sucha foregone conclusion that hecould loftily dispense with issuesaltogether?” “Cheap demagoguery”has been the cry of interested par¬ties against all worthwhile pro¬grams since those proposed by theGracchi. I would suggest that theDewey-Warren Committee (or Re¬publican Club) retire again intothe obscure B-J dorm from whichit emerged a year or so ago, tolick its wounds and do a bit ofhonest soul-searching.Don LeifferLefters oro prinftd ot o compusservice. The letters to the Editorcolumns ore open to oil Universitymembers to write on any subjectthey choose.Due to spoce limitations futureletters ore restricted to 150 words.THE EDITORSr Two eweiymsin shcuJd know!This is a fan dancer. Unaccust€medto public speaking. But not dnUd.Holds her own with any audience*A **Manha4UnC* sportshirt holds its ounudth audiences^ loo*Ii" i( ' i '0 This is a Manhattan^ sportshirt.Nothing timid about theu colorful ScotchTartan plaid. Superbly tailoredfor style and easy comfort. Fabric is washablerayon. At your favorite men^s store now.CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1948, The Manhattan Sliirt CompanyTaetdoy, November 16, 194t THE CHICAGO MAROON 5Maroon harriers drop fifthstraight; lose to De PaulThe varsity cross country team was dealt Tts fifth defeatby an unexpectedly strong aggregation from De Paul onSaturday. The northsiders trounced the Maroon by a 13point margin. De Paul runners took first, second, third,fifth and tenth places. Tom Benedek was the first Maroonrunner to finish. Tom’s time, 17:18was his best this year. He was this meet as he was competing infollowed b y Otstot, Roberts, Dlinois • Normal invitational^ meet Saturday.Thomso . ^ Saturday,Ken Mulcahy, star Maroon har- Washington- Park, against Mar-rier, was unable to take part in quette, at 11 o’clock. Rumor big ninefootball may loseWisconsin teamChicago’s desertion of Big Tenfootball, nine long years ago, mayhave set a precedent after all. Ac¬cording to reports reaching theMAROON office this week ttieUniversity of Wisconsin is serious¬ly considering dropping the sport—at least as it is played in theWestern Conference today.’The source of this informationis a reporter from the MadisonCapital Star-Times, down here tofind out “how a school gej;s alongwithout football/' Manly wins finaltouch game 14-12Manly House led‘all the way yesterday to defeatMathews 14-12, and win the 1948 College House Leaguetouchball championship.Frank Scardato drew first blood for Manly in the firsthalf scoring on a pass. Scardato also made the importantextra {wint and Manly lead 7-0 at the half.William Geiger made the score 13-0 as he scored earlyin the second stanza. HermanMore independent experts smeke Lucky Strike regularlythan the next 2 leading brands comhined IAn impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets revealsthe smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auction¬eers, buyers and warehousemen. Moiw of those independentexperts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next twoleading brands combined.eora.. THB AMERICAN TOBACCO COILUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round, SO firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw Baumgartner scored the conver¬sion. Mathews came from behindto rally and score two touchdownswith Jim Philon and John Scan-dalius going over. The points aftertouchdown were missed howeverand the final score stood 14-12.The game was the last in theplayoff to break the triple tie forfirst place in the College HouseLeague. In the first game, Math¬ews defeated Chamberlin, 27-19.Under the terms of the agreementthe final standing of the teams isManly — first, Mathews — secondand Chamberlin third.'The 1948 season is now offic¬ially completed and marks thefirst year that touchball has beenplayed. The directors of the intra¬mural system are quite satisfiedwith the results especially in viewof the close race for first place.Ken Mulcahy, who missed theUC-De Paul meet Saturday to runin the Illinois Normal InvitationalMeet as an independent, placedsecond in a field that included fourschool teams.^ Wheaton’s Paul Ba¬log was first over the 3.6 milecourse in 18:45. Mulcahy’s timewas 18:55. Riflemen try outThe UC Rifle Club held its firstmeeting last Tuesday night, withover 30 men attending and try¬ing out for the team. Tryouts willcontinue for the next few weeks.Photographic IdeasFor QiftsAt Plastic filter cases that hold 5 filters and an adapterin Series V and VIAt Lens brushes in metal containersA' Leather or paper folders for pictures in sizes from21/4 X 31/4 to 8 X 10At Albums in several styles and sizesA' Clear plastic stands to hold your kodachrome printsA' Cut out mounts for 8 x 10 or 11 x 14 pictures (alsoplain-16 x 20 mounts)A’ Masks, Paper, etc., to make your personalized Christ¬mas CardsA' Water color and oil color kits, in small or large sizesAt Flash units for cameras in practically all pricerangesA^ Titlers, splicers, etc., for your movie makingTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, IllinoisISBELL'SChicogo's MostCEIfEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51 St Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Are.Here’s a modelyou’ll go for!Regular Button-Down ¥ntb^'Comfort Contour” collarVan Heusen builds extra good looksinto this campus favorite. Low-settingfor that casual look, for a wonderfulfeeling around your neck. In smoothwhite oxford, lab-tested, Sanforized—a new shirt free if your Van Heusenshrinks out of size. Ask forVan Heusen DeLuxe Oxfordian, $3.95.Other Van Heusen shirts$3.50, $3.95, $4.95.You'll find college men's_ collar favorites inthe world’s smartestPHILLIPS-IONES CORP., NEW TORE 1. N. fVAN HBU8EN** IS A TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN THE O. B. RATENT OFFICEOp»n Moncfay and Thursday Cv'ningt837 E. 63RD ST.Visit Erie’s magnificentNEW South Side SterB EA61E SUITSsfiOTUNE IN: ’’Calling All Defectives”—WGN—Nightly ot 10:15 P. M.Jimmy Evanis ’’FoptbaH Forecasf^WCPk—Thvrsday night 8:15 P. Mfage 6 TNI CHICAGO MAROON Tuosday, November, 16, 194^The Music StandYou’re TWICi As Sure at.Distinguished! Erie’s NewNationally odvertited labels guarantee youstyle and quality . . . the famous Erie labelguarantees you service and satisfactiem . . .A Prize for the Value-Wise!There’s distinction, inherentgood taste in any suit thatbears the famous Eagle label.Whether you prefer Sharkskin— that time-honored suitingfabric, fine worsted or cheviot,your suit is at Erie. Painstak¬ingly tailored, casually draped,and in every color — here'sa value for the college manwho desires the "bold look”thot bespeaks the dominantmole.Others at $70 and $75Buy on Erio’s Budgetrion, if you Prefer.Acclaim Kirkpatrick virtuosoRa^h Kirkpatrick proved to any doubters who may have been in the sell-out audi¬ence at'Mandel Hall Friday night that Baroque harpsichord music can be as exciting asanything of later periods, regardless of instrument.* Mr. Kirkpatrick has firmly established himself as one of the few harpsichord virtu¬osos of our time. Smooth articulation and a fluid but undistorted rhythm characterizeconsider the most authentic for music of the seventeenthClare of glasses gladdensgluttonsgorging atCloisl’erhis style, which many peopleand eighteenth centuries.^he program featured works oftwo contemporary, but quite dif¬ferent, composers. While JohannSebastian Bach (1685-1750) rep¬resents the summit of seventeenthcentury German polyphony andNo wonder, after all the testingthey get in Van Heusen’s ownkiboratories! That’s why ourVan Heusen shirts are fullyapproved by the American Insti¬tute of Laundering.You also get: *• Action-tailored figure-fit• Tug-proof pearl buttons• "Comfort (!ontour”collar styling• Sanforized fabrics• A new shirt free if it shrinksout of size!$3.50 $3.95 $4.95Get Van Heusen Shirts ai_GEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55tli StreetFrench and Italian form, his con¬temporary, Domenico Scarlatti1685-1757), was an individualgenius who concentrated almostwholely on exploiting the resourcesof the harpsichord. Scarlatti re¬jected the contrapuntal style, andestablished virtuoso technique re¬pealed melodic patterns, and strictrhythms that we today considertypical of the Classical era of thelate eighteenth century.Bach’s Second and Third Eng¬lish Suites as played by Mr. Kirk¬patrick were thrilling to hear.Their complex preludes, expressivesarabandes, and joyous danceswere communicated with greatskill. No instrument but the harp¬sichord and, I am tempted to say,no performer but Mr. Kirkpatrickcould have done justice to thesolemn sarabande and double ofthe Third Suite, one of the mostmoving short pieces I have heard.The twelve Scarlatti sonataswere exciting in their own right,thou^ on a lower expressive level The happy sparkle of unusually gle;aming drinkingglasses has gladdened the noon-time repast of eaters atthe Cloister Club in Ida Noyes for the past several weeks.The Ida glassware is in sharp contrast with the dull, thoughno doubt clean, ice water receptacles to be found elsewhereon campus.Confidential sources inform us that the unheraldedarrival of sparkling glassware at have been dealt a formidable blowthe Cloister Club is to ^ attributed aesthetic value of drinkingto the installation of ^e la^t glasses raised immeasurably by thethmg m sterdizers behind the min-or-like glassware currently inswinging (kitchen) doors at Ida ^ ^ jjall.Noyes. Despite the mundane rea- ^ ^sons for the innovation, campus Malcontents among the busboysleaders are agreed that bacteria Cloister Club, however,speak of the new shine of theglassware with grim foreboding. "Best chem instructor we hod till he got mixed up with those Greet Books!”About the cartoonistthan Bach. The intrinsic interestof their daring harmonies and ir-''resistible rhythms was added to bythe dazzling virtuosity of the per¬formance. This was, I am sure,exactly as Scarlatti ,had meant.Most of these short pieces were in¬credibly demanding, calling forwide leaps of chords, crossed hands and interchange of man- Thg consensus of opinion is thatuals, arpeggios and glissandos. Mr. Noyes habitues, the cause ofprkpatrick became so engrossed many a gray hair on the heads ofin the more difficult ones that he brisker busboys, will find itlost the theatrical air of tense- even harder to tear themselvesness that he usually maintained, away from the pleasant atmos-appearing perfectly natural at the phere imparted by the gleamingkeyboard while executing some glasses.fantastic passages. ’ u u u j-It must be said that every work or lugwas not ideally well performed.Occasional technical errors mar¬red a few movements, especiallythe Bach Fantasy and Fuge in A.However, tffe recital as a wholewas of such quality as we are sel¬dom privileged to hear. The au¬dience recognized this fact, andtheir applause obtained an en¬core, the sarabande from Bach’sB-flat Partita.Martin Picker The assorted dipsomaniacs, bonvivants, sorcerers,' and ape-menwho have decorated the MA¬ROON’S pages this quarter are thehandiwork of one Stan Placek,late of Wright Junior College, nowin the Soc. Division of UC.Stanley, who bears some re¬semblance to almost all of hiscartoon characters, created hisgallery while staff cartoonist for the Wright College News, and gal¬lantly offered them to the MA¬ROON when he transferred al¬legiance here.NOW OPEN7 World Famous Clothing Brands to Choose from THEATHES — CONCEirrs — SPOUTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrdor in Person — Order ky PliouoMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWOUTH’S HOOK STOUE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, 111.2 Blocks East off MondorHoll WOODLAWNPLASCHOOLFIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH,6400 Kimbark Ave.Suporvissd ploy with troinedguidonce for children 3 to 5.9-12 A.M. Mon. thru Fri.Phone DOrchester 3-9009Non-SoctorionTronsportotionHang on to yonrTu HmeB Shirts!TAog wcauh mo wetitXTuetdoy# Nweiwbe? 16, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Footlights and Kleiglights'Apartment for Peggy' catcheswhile 'The Hidden Land' chills Local organ recitalstars Asper tonightissa*s\ All too often, movies termed “charming and fresh” by the critics turn out to be ascharming as a prattfall and just about as original. Apartment for Peggy may not alwayshave more freshness than a p.f., but it undeniably has a great deal more charm.The story is compounded of elements which, in less skillful hands than those ofGeorge Seaton, who wrote and directed it, could quite easily have emerged as the usualcinematic treacle and tears. Everyone conspires, however, to deliver a far tastier dish.Miss Crain—ah, what beauty!—appears as a maternity-bound young wife with all the^ tt TT-mr-TT^^^^- verbal reticence of an excited auc¬tioneer, Mr. Gwynne, in the role Frank Asper, nationally known organist at the SaltLake Tabernacle, will give an organ recital at 8:15 p.m,tonight in Rockefeller Memoi^ial Chapel., Organist at the Tabernacle since 1924, Mr. Asper hasgiven more than 3500 recitais on the Tabernacle organ, in¬cluding more than a thousand appearances over the Co¬lumbia Broadcasting System. A Fellow of the AmericanGuild of Organists, he will appearFor the ChildrenSMUDGE bn ettire Newberry $1.75A delightful book about new kittens and their proud parents.FOR THE RIGHTS OF MEN bn CarM Cramer $2.00Stirring tales about the heroes who risked their lives in thestruggle for civil liberties..SAM AND THE SUPERDROOP by Munro Leaf $1.50All good fun and will help to develop a wholesome skepticismto any view of comic book land.the first CHR1.STMAS by Robbie Trent $1.00A quiet simple book about the most beautiful of Christmasstories. Color illustrations.BL|JE FAIRY BOOK by Andrew Long $2.00These are the stories every child should have in his library.OUT OF THE ARK ROOKS $.05Six books in gift box designed and printed in England.BABAR AND HIS CHIUDREN bn Lean De Brunhotf $1*‘Babar belongs among the permanent children’s classics.^*SEE THE SPECIAL DISPLAY FORCHILDREN'S BOOK WEEKTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois of a retired philosophy professorwith a strong bent toward suicide,does his usual perfect job. Wil¬liam Holden is very good eis MissCrain’s student-veteran husband,although he serves mainly as afoil for the two chief charmers. Hutchins' exodusprovides chanceto remodel libraryTouches usual problemsThe dialogue is bright and fast-moving and often has the infre¬quently encountered virtue ofsounding — even in moments ofphilosophical discussions — as ifsomeone would actually say it. Thevalue of education versus the prin¬ciple of the fast buck; the ideal ofservice, plus several other ever¬present problems are treated rath¬er wisely, if not too well.The film has its sentimentalmoments—after all, it’s from astory by Faith Baldwin—but onlyrarely does it begin to slop over,and the the drippings Etre caughtbefore they can harm the up¬holstery. Some nicely unobstrusiveTechnicolor adds a final pleasanttouch.South pole rivols HollywoodAnother film in color whichreally gives you your money’sworth is the MGM-released Navydocumentary, “The Hidden Land.”A pictorial coverage of the lastAntarctic expedition, this full-length feature packs all the sus¬pense and action of anything pro¬duced on the Hollywood back lots.All we could a^ of this one ismore length and some close-ups ofthe men’s faces. The accompany¬ing narrative is excellent. Afterseeing what the expedition wentthrough» one can even forgive theoccEUiionEil recruiting-type plugs.—Robert Nossott / By ANN COLLARChancellor Hutchin’s exodus tothe Administration Building hashad at least one unpublicized re¬sult. The office space vacated inHarper has made library expansionpossible. When the plaster dusthas settled both Harper and Wie-boldt will seem strange to eventhe most studious.Mr. Fussier, Director of Librar¬ies, expects reorganization of facil¬ities to be complete by January,1949. He expects the improved ar¬rangement will result in a morerapid delivery of books and a gen¬eral elleviation of confusion. Mr.Fussier feels that both studentsand staff will benefit by thechanges.Of immediate interest to stu¬dents is the fact that the CollegeLibrary is now closed. When thenew system goes into operationthe main reference desk will bein this room, msUdng it more ac¬cessible to both students and ref¬erence librarians.The public catalog will be in Chicago on his sixteenth trans¬continental tour.The main console of the Rocke¬feller Chapel organ has four man¬uals and 103 stops. A second in¬strument in the chapel gallery,with two manuals and 23 stops,may be connected to play as onounit, operated from the main con¬sole. Built and installed in 1927 bythe Aeolian-Skinner Company ofBoston, the chapel organ wastermed by Ernest M. Skinner thebest his firm had ever constructed.Recipient of an honorary doc¬tor of music degree from BatesCollege, Mr. Asper has studied atSterns Conservatory in Berlin,Boston University, New EnglandConservatory and the Universityof Utah. Among his compositionsare two octave numbers, the Songof May, (for women voices), andan arrangement of the StarSpangled Banner for mixed voices.He is author of the Devotional Or- /gan Album, published in 1942.Concert presentsBach and Mozartm Alexander Schneider, violinist,and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsi¬chordist, will give the third Uni¬versity Concert of the quarter inMandel Hall tonight. Their pro¬gram will include sonatas by Bachand Mozart. The concert has beenW-11, where it will occupy an L- completely sold out, a rstre achleve-shaped room formed by using part ment for campus musical events,of the present Harper lobby. Themain circulation desk is to be onthe tirst floor in the space nowtaken up by the Harper-Wieboldtwall. Students waiting for bookswill stand in Harper while thecirculation department will be inWieboldt. READ THECHICAGOMAROONHMMaMIlPROVE FOR YOORSEU HMT TMHIRT SPCCMUSTS RgORllD RKI30-Day smoking test revealedNO THROAT IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELS!# In this test, hundteds of men and women smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days. Each week;their throats were examined by noted throat specialists—a total of 2470 exacting examinations. From coast to coast,these throat specialists reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASEOF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking Camels!Test Camels for yourself for 30 days. See how Camels suityour “T-Zone”...T for Taste and T for Throat.YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the ridi, fullflavor of Camel’s dioioe tobaccos. Let YOUR OWNTHROAT tell you the wonderful story of Camel’s cool,cool mildness.Yes—prove Camel mildness for yourself. You’ll enjoythe Camel mildness test. You’ll find out bow mild a ciga¬rette can be! /Try Camels and tm them as you smtdre them. §t, at any time,you are not cooTinced that Camels are the mildest cigaretteyou have e^er smoked, return the package with the unused'Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage.(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compangr, Winston-Salem.North Carolina. IirT»ei Jby, NwruiW 16, 1941THf CHICACO MAROONFOR SALS: 1937 WIZXYS, folur door se*dan; good condition; 25 miles per gal¬lon; first $250 offer gets It; call B&k-shlre 7-4944, after 7 p.m.EXCELLENT TYPIST and stenographer,available for part time evenings sindweekend work. Call MU 4-9368 after6:00 p.m. Martha Blankenship.PRIVATE TUTORING tn genM^ andPhysical chemistry by a college Instruct,tor. Phone SA 4-6539. RESERVE YOURSEATS NOW!.onus THANKSGIVING IVE.NOVEMlil 34thAPARTMENT WANTED: 3 CM* 4 rooms,university couple. Write Box 9 the Chi¬cago Maroon.BUY CIGARETTES wholesale and saveup to 40c per carton! All popular brands.Mailed dlrect-to-you factory fresh! Sehdonly one dollar for memebershlp pur¬chase privilege, price list and orderform. Address: Smokers Club, Dept.D-64, Park Place Station, Houston, Tex. UNIVERSITY VETERANS GraduateHouse again offers Its large light singleand double rooms. Homelike atmosphere.Kitchen privileges. OA 4-9615.EFFICIENT TYPIST, experienced In allforms student t3rplng, and rec¬ommended by client; now available forInformation, call BEv. 8-1097. S^i^nceHrxgfiNTs gSEWING, alterations, hems, etc., reason¬able rates. Edna Warinner, 5623 Dor¬chester, MU 4-4680, PRIVATE ROOM and bath, breakfast.In exchange for very light housekeepingduties. Boulevard 8-2245.YOUNG COUPLE would like 4-room apt.near the University; will pay $50.00 to$100.00 per month. Write Box 25, theChicago Maroon.FOR SALE; Man’s Western Flyer bicycle,Good condition, $25.00. BUt. 8-4698. Eve. TRAILER HOUSE, good location, 27'Shulf, $1650. 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