ARCHAEOLOGISTS'FIND andthirdplacepricesefaguidedtourthroughoneofthe mostefficientnewspopersprintedintheUnitedStotestoday, andanhonaredplaceatthebanquettableoftheFridayNight Dining,Boosing,andCarolingSociety.AgroupofUCarchoeologists,-workingdayandnight,recentlyunearthedthisrelicofonearlierdayatUC.Thestyleofthis pieceofprimitiveartclearlyidentifiesitascirca1946.MA¬ ROONstaffmembershovebeenslavingwithoutsleep,nour¬fulrendersintheformofocontest. TotheMAROONreaderwhofirstcorrectlyidentifiesallthepersonalitiespictured,acupwillbepresentedwiththe heartfeltthanksoftheMAROON;totherunners-up,secondishedonlybycoffee,doughnuts,andoccasionaltripstoUT, inovainottempttoidentifythemembersoftheUniversity communitycaricaturedherein.Inonefforttosolvethemystery andrelieveourstaff,wearethrowingtheproblemtoourfaith¬THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, December 1, 11948COnfllYllttOO ttcw Dr. UrGy tolls how to findmagazine^ on sea temperatures of pastcommences driveBy WALT FREEMANThe Campus Committee for CARE began its Decemberdrive this Monday to continue through this week. Coin jarsare placed in all the cafeterias, and all commuters are urgedto contribute the monthly quota of 25 cents per person.Drives are being sponsored in most of the living groups oncampus, and as before, the actual collecting and mailing offunds is being done by individuals appointed by thosegroups.Last month’s drive was carriedout successfully. A total of 57packages was sent from the fol¬lowing units: Women’s Halls, 9;Men’s Halls, 12; TheologicalSchools, 6; Fraternities, 6; Co¬operatives, 3; Commuters, 11; Cal¬vert Club, 5. The remainder wassent by the AVC and a numberof individuals.Activities expandedThis month activities have beenexpanded. The Women’s Clubsand International House havebeen enrolled, and individuals whowish to send Christmas packagesto their friends are being urged tocontact the Committee at MUseum4-2034 for the necessary informa¬tion and forms. In this manner, itIs hoped that the attainments ofOctober and November can besurpassed.The packages sent by the houseslast month were distributed allover Europe and Asia. Packagesbought by commuters were sentto Mr. Reidel and Mr. ElsworthParis, UC representative at theUniversity of Frankfort in Ger¬many, who will distribute thepackages to the students in great¬est need.Commuters showed interestBill' Birenbaum, Chairman ofthe Committee, was gratified atthe showing made by the com¬muters in the brief two-day driveof last month. Because of themarked increase in interest thesecond day of the drive, the jars,he announced, will be out duringthe coming drive for the entireweek to give all students a chanceto participate. An intensive cam¬paign is imperative, he explained,since although the Europeans arenot actually starving, malnutritionand disease cause an apathy whichcan seriously impede efforts atrecovery in the spring. Packagessent this winter will help to dis¬pel that apathy with a vital spiritof personal contact. See o telecosi' show freeThe information desk ot the Ad-ministrotion building has free tick¬ets for the television broadcastsoriginoting from WENR. Among thebroodcosts ore the Greot BooksDiscussions, Audio Varieties, ondSecond Guessers. About 50 ticketso week ore ovailoble and the tick¬ets ore here from two to threeweeks in odvonce.SU plans block partystudent Union is laying its plansfor a block party, tentatively titledthe “Bowery Bust,” to take placeon January 23. A fantastic com¬bination of miscellaneous enter¬tainment, side shows, marriagebooths, and food is planned, forthis “outdoor party held indoors.”Campusites interested in expend¬ing effort for the “Bowery Bust”should contact the SU office,which will be only too glad to putpotential workers to work. campus nowMaking its first appearance onthe Chicago campus this week isConcord, a new student magazine.Written and edited by a nationalstaff of college students, includingseveral from UC, Concord, now inits second year of publication, israpidly expanding to college cam¬puses all over the country.The theme of the December is¬sue, now on sale at the Univer¬sity Bookstore, is student responsi¬bility and the race problem. It isdiscussed in an editorial, a featurestory and a short story. The issuealso includes a discussion of Fed¬eral Aid to Education and its in¬fluence on the Catholic schools byProfessor Jerome Kerwin of Chi¬cago’s Political Science depart¬ment; reproductions of the out¬standing pictures from the NSAArt Exhibit; an analysis of thePackinghouse Workers’ strike;Concord’s regular feature on WorldStudent News, including in thisissue articles from Brazil, Egypt,Fi’ance, Yugoslavia and Norway;plus the magazine’s regular book,theater and motion picture re¬views.Chicago students serving onConcord include Charles Herzfeld,Paule Verdet, Thomas D. G. Par¬rish and Fritz Heinmann, formerMAROON managing editor, on theeditorial end; and Chuck Russ andJim Kliffen on promotion. By JOHN GLENNUtilizing one hundred million year old '^thermometers,’’Dr. Harold C. Urey and four colleagues from the University-have devised a system of determining sea temperatures ofpast eras which is expected to give great impetus to geo¬logical and other research. Dr. Urey described the processlast night at Eckhart Hall in an address given before theUC chapter of Sigma Xi, scientific honorary socitey. ,Basically, the determination of between Florida and the chalk;the temperatures depends on area of southeastern England thanmeasuring the ratio of isotopes of now exists, possibly because theoxygen 18 to those of oxygen 16 Grulf Stream may not have touch-in the limestone of fossils formed p^^enland at the time„ Fossils from the Smithsonianm sea water. This ratio is about institute and elsewhere are senton^to 500, and a change of one here to be tested for the tleier-huTidredth of one per cent in the mination of their isotopic coinpo-ratio indicates a change of one sition in a mass spectrometerdegree in the temperatures of the which occupies a large laboratorywater in which the limestone was ii’ the basement of Kent,formed. Thus it will be possible . . .determine at what temperatures NAACP will hold! cflcbofcpast animal forms lived with far The UC chapter of the Nationalgreater accuacy than previously. Association for the AdvancementDr. Urey and his co-workers, of Colored People will sponsor aDr. Samuel Epstein, John McCrea. discussion of racial segregationand John McKinney of the Chem- in the armed forces, problemsistry department and Dr. Heinz arising therefrom, and means ofLowenstaum of the Geology de- combating it, Wednesday at 3:30partment, have so far concentrat- p.m. in the North Reeeption Roomed their attention on 125 million of Ida Noyes Hall,year old fossils of the Jurassic ^ ^ ’period, from Scotland and Eng- Jacobi speoks fo HilOelland, and fossils found off the , Tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Ray-coast of South Carolina, dating mond Karasik House, 5715 Wood-from the Upper Cretaceous period lawn, Frederic Jacobi, Professorof about 75 million years ago. of Composition at the JulliardTheir findings confirm scien- School of Music, will deliver alist’s belief that the Atlantic was public lecture entitled. Some Jew-then slightly warmer off South ish Composers of Our Time. TheCarolina than at present. Also, lecture, sponsored by Hillel, willthey believe that there was previ- include discussion of Bloch, Mil-ously a smaller temperature gap baud, Copland and Schoenberg.Tvd things e^eryCollege ma,n should knomr!For ¥oar, Corisage— • —MITZirS FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 "WHERE CAMPUS STYLESARE CREATED" JLs This is a baby. Fussy about dolhes.Demands frequent duinge of tvardrobe.Hits bottle daily. But finds lifeincomplete. Is just uxiitingfor day whenhe can wear snuu l **Manhattan'*^ shirt.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate OeiiveryL. M. MITCHBl1228 last 63rd St.At KimbarkHYDe Pork 1301 TOWN and COUNTRYMEN’S SHOP867 £. 63rd St. .ChicagocufopeWF sor%/Niiair\ Tr^in I. ROUND TRIP UPTick«t» dWoiUlbU now forZllkipoccommoaotion*SUMMER 1949 ■udmad ran inotrUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.H^rvord Sq., Cambridge, Moss. TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.of Ellit HOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood Smoking ^0 This is a ^Manhattan*^ Wythe shirt.Your day has cwne to enjoy one.Very smart. Widespread collar points,and stays to keep ’em flat.Fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less.CAAAPUS FAVORITE(■TB««*Tr, P>ee«ifcer 7,1948Plan art center as^Super-T anglewood*Only lack of $10,000,000 seems to stand between theUniversity of Chicago and realization of its long maturingplan for an all-Chicago art center.The scheme has developed far enough to permit prepar¬ation of architect’s drawings of tlie structure. The centeris to be erected over the Illinois Central suburban trackssoutheast of the comer of Randolph st. and Michigan ave.Railroad officials are said to gculpture, the drama, andhave approved the scheme, and arts, as is paid to musi^.Howard Taubman of the New York The building, if it is erected, istimes reported this week-end expected to provide new impetusthat the Chicago Symphony Or- f^the move to found a cWc opera‘receptive to the idea THE CHICAGO MAROON Pog« 3chestra wasof moving to a new, modern home**In the proposed structure, which ,would provide auditorium seating ^ needed for the building’s actualfor 3,500 for the production of construction. The other half wouldWfco's got $10,000,000?Of the requisite $10,000,000, halfworks of music and drama.year-round tuper-TonglewoodThe new center, only be an endowment fund for thestaff of leading composers, musi-three cians, painters, sculptors, actors Seymour Lipkinpleases crowd atMAROON feteAn audience of over two hun¬dred people heard Seymoujr Lipkin,twenty-one-year-old "piano vir¬tuoso, give an illustrated lectureon the concerto form in ReynoldsClub Saturday night. The eventwas the first of a series of culturalrograms sponsored by the Chi¬cago MAROON.Lipkin, who appeared with theChicago Symphony OrchestraThursday and Friday, illustratedhis remarks with passages fromBeethoven and Mozart piano con¬certos. Following the talk, Lipkinplayed selections from Bach’sWell - Tempered Clavichord andthe third movement of Mozart’spiano sonata. Opus 31, number 2. Ask clemency inVotaw draft caseStudent Assembly Thursday pleaded for government.leniency in the case of one of its members, Gregory Votaw,who was recently indicted for refusal to register for thedraft. Votaw refiised to register on grounds of conscientiousobjection.The resolution, proposed by Warner 31oomberg on be¬half of the Civil Liberties Committee, will be sent to agenciesarts.An informed source, who de¬clined to be quoted by name, de-We expected this...Your telephone must take hard knocks as theycome—and go on working.To make sure it can, we test samples of each day’s pto-duaion and put telephones through the equivalent of yearsof service in a few hours or days. For example: we drophandsets into their cradles 22,000 times—equal to 4 years*normal use. And not just once, but from 16 diflerent posi¬tions, we drop sample telephones from desk-top heightonto a hardwood surface. We even check their feet to becertain they won’t scratch yom table.Here at Western Electric, we’ve been making Bell tele¬phones since 1882. But telephones' themselves are onlyabout 6% of the equipment used in your service. The other94% includes wire, cable, switchboards, trucks, poles, tools,office equipment. With the exception of buildings, wemake or supply almost everything Bell telephone peopleuse—and test it witli utmost care.Guarding the quality of things used in your Bell tele*phone service is one way that Western Electric helps tomake it the world’s besc^Western Electricblocks north-of the present Art and dramatists.Institute, would also provide fa- Confirming the plan late Pri-cilities for the study and exhibi- day. Chancellor Hutchins cau¬tion of the plastic and graphic tinned that the UC could assumeresponsibility neither for raisingthe necessary fimds nor for ex¬clusive operation of any such cen-scribes the new center as “a sort ter’s art courses, but said it isof year-round super-Tanglewood “perfectly willing to collaborateof the Midwest. It has the addi- with any group or agency to fur-tional feature that as much atten- ther the cultural interest of thepainting, city.’’ Open two full daysCashier’s cages in the bur¬sar’s office will be open for twounbrt^en days during WinterQuarter registratkm, Albert F.Cotton, University bursar, an¬nounced this week.There will be tellers at ttiewindows from 9 a.m. until 5pm., the two registration days,January 3 and 4. of public information and to par¬ties interested in the case. It readsas follows:Although we recognize that alaw has been broken, and may notagree with the action of GregoryB. Votaw or condone what he hasdone, we re^)ect the complete sin¬cerity of his motives. . . . Thosewho refuse to accept the com¬promises of principle that seem'essential to most of us serve tosymbolize a public conscience... democracy may perish in ^iteof the material strength it cangather. The law must be main¬tained, but we ask those who are«npowered by our country to passjudgment on the action of GregoryB. Votaw to show all possible tol¬erance, all possible leniency.Herb Vetter, NSA committeechairman, stnnounced plans to in¬stitute an NSA sponsored purchasecard system. The plan, which isnow operating in 50 colleges andWOODWORTH'S— itliraffs Hemdw Serve PrempUyBOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENSA UNIT OF THE BEU SYSTEM SINCE 1882 universities, will enable studentswho have bought a card for onedollar to buy merchandise fromstores, which have signed a con¬tract with SA, at a 10 per centdiscount.The Assembly also decided toimplement its recent action inpassing a resolution urging theUniversity to resume bargainingwith the United Public Workers,Candidates for the twelvedelegates and twelve alternatepositions as representatives tothe Regional NSA may file apetition for the positions in theSA box at the Resmolds Club orWitk Herb Vetter or Alex PopebefM’e January 12.C.I.O., by circulating petitionsheaded by the resolution in orderto register University opinion.The Assembly commended thosestudents who initiated and areparticipating in the CARE drive byadopting the following resolution:“For humanitarian reasons as wellas for the purpose of internationalwelfare and understanding, theStudent Assembly wishes to lendits moral support to the UC Com¬mittee for CARE.’’According to Marv Mindes, Fi¬nance committee chairman, SAwill sponsor .a show by the Uni¬versity Choir on February 19 inMandel hall.It’s hard to wear oat aTu Hemcn Shirt!Our Van Heusen friends keepnoses and fabrics to the grind¬stone! They test and test to makesure your Van Heusen Shirtswear practically forever! Andthey do! 'You also get:• Action-tailored figure-fit• Tug-proof pearl buttons• Sanforized fabrics• “Comfort Contour” collar styling• A new shirt free if it shrinks outof size!$3.50 $3.95 $4.95Cef Van Heusen Shirts aiGEORGES' MENS SHOP1003 E. 55th Street4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, December 7, 1948Editorial opinion: FUBARMost of US are well-acquainted withfouled-up administrations in the machina¬tions of various bureaus such as the Bureauof Internal Revenue, U. S. Army personneloffices, and the license departments of stategovernments, but it appears that the miserysuffered at these hands was trivial comparedwith the present SNAFU of the Universityof Chicago administration.There are hundreds of examples of al¬most unbelievably comic inefficiency whichcan be cited, but taken in the aggregate, thesituation is far from comic, and threatensto hamstring the implementation of famedChicago plan of education. *Few students 'are able to adduce asmany as one incident of their dealings withthe University which has not been fouledup in one manner or another.Can there be a reason why, with ourspacious new, thousand-windowed, Bursar’soffice, two or three windows at the most areused to accept payments of any and alltypes during the rush periods at the begin¬ning and ends of quarters?Or is there a reason why 99 44/100 percent of all customers of the Bursar’s officeare required to engage in a spirited ex¬change of jousts w'ith one harried, fallibleand overworked individual who holds forthon his throne at the far end (past all theother queues of biding humanity) of theBursarial bailiwick?It, of course, can be pleaded that these are isolated incidents . . . not part of the“overall picture.” But it is inefficiency likethis that makes up the overall picture, andthis type of inefficiency which every year,beyond doubt, discourages numerous quali¬fied and valuable individuals from enteringinto study here.More often than not, it appears, this in¬efficiency is not the fault of the Bursar, butdue to the failure of the administrationbrass to identify itself with Mr. Cotton’sproblems.For instance, Mr. Cotton insisted thatthe room deposit payments just finishedshould be accomplished about November 17—and certainly not as late as the first ofDecember, when the bursar’s office is flood¬ed with veterans cashing their subsistencechecks, paying off loans and taking care ofother business peculiar to veterans.The dates that the administration brassgranted him for accepting these paymentswere evident to all . . . as was the result¬ing pandemonium.It would seem that some of the Uni¬versity’s famous observation, interpretationand integration could be well applied to theschool’s administrative functions.The time has come for an applicationof sound and sane business principles, ex¬pounded every day in the University’s Busi¬ness School, to the operation of the Univer¬sity as a business rather than as an inflatedpublic school system. The harried young mon cought here by our roving comeramon is livingtestimony to the seriousness of the charges of the odjoining editorioi. Afterwaiting in line at the Bursor's office for three doys, our subject wos in.•formed thot the period for poying room deposits hod elapsed two doys be-fore. We submit this picture os arresting evidence of the dongers inherentill qdministrative inefficiency.Indict Vofaw, StreetGreg Votaw, a student in thehistory department, and ClareStreet of the Theological School,have been indicted for failure toregister for the draft. They facemaximum sentences of 5 yearsimprisonment, $10,000 fines, orboth, if convicted.Votaw will speak at an openmeeting tomorrow in Rosenwald 2to explain his position to thecampus.Science paintsthe future4! i^f every 1,000 U, S. chemists are‘ engaged in production of paints,lacquers, varnishes and colorsModem paint making is an outstand¬ing example of chemistry at work—of the way the scientific approachhas replaced rule-of-thumb methods.Today, paints are formulated bychemists to meet specific needs. Intheir search for better finishes, thesehighly trained technical men are aidedby the electron microscopie and infra¬red spectroscope. A variety of gonio- blow won’t break. Tests with me-clianical scrubbers prove it outwearsold-style enamels by more than fivetimes. “Dulux” enamels now guardboats, large and small, as well aspetroleum tank farms, machinery andother industrial installations.At Du Font’s paint laboratories, awide range of materials is imder study.Where the colloid chemist, the phys¬ical and organic chemist, the analyst,physicist and other technicallytrained men leave off, the chemicalengineer, mechanical engineer andmetallurgist stand ready to designequipment to make better commer¬cial production possibje.Modern equipment speeds researchMany of today’s research tools arecomplex and expensive. The modemresearch worker may use a $30,000 Mark P. Mofm, B. S., Physics, WashingtonCollege *40, measures specular and diffused re¬flection of a sample paint surface with a gonio-photometer, a Du Pont development for ob¬taining data on gloss and brightness.mass spectrometer installation whichcan make an analysis in three hoursthat formerly took three months.High pressure equipment, ultra cen¬trifuges, molecular stills, and com¬plete reference libraries are othertools which speed research and en¬large its scope.Young scientists joining the DuPont organization have at their dis¬posal the finest equipment available.Moreover they enjoy the stimulationof working with some of the mostable scientists in their fields, in groupsRutI wevld quickly waokvn this structure. Be¬cause "Dulux** resists salt water and salt air,ithas for years protected many famous bridges.photometric and spectrophotometricdevices are used by the physicist andphysical chemist in the study of glossand color.Du Pont men have produced manysuperior finishes. One of them,“Dulux” nitrocellulose lacquer, mademass production of automobiles pos¬sible by shortening paint drying timefrom weeks to hours.Finish failures — chipping andscratching—were costing manufac¬turers of home refrigerators a milliondollars a year before Du Pont chem¬ists developed “Dulux” syntheticresin enamels, based on alkyd resins.A “Dulux” coating on metal or wooddries into a film that even a hammer Sofin-smeoth baovfy and outstanding dura¬bility are properties given by "Duco** or**Dulux** to furniture, trucks, buses and trains.rSend for your free copyof this new bookletThe 40-page, fully illustratedbrochure, "The Du Pont Com¬pany and the College Graduate,”answers your questions aboutopportunities at Du Pont. De¬scribes openings in research, pro¬duction, sales and many otherfields. Explains the plan of or¬ganization whereby individualability is recognized and re¬warded. Write today. Address:2618 Nemours Building, Wil¬mington 98, Delaware. Raintt or* by exposure to weather atpaint "farms.** Research men interpret resultsas guide for development of improved paints.small enough to bring about quickrecognition of individual talent andcapabilities. They find here the op¬portunity, cooperation and friendlyencouragement they need. Thus theycan do their best work, both for theorganization and themselves.■!«• W. ( MtOlfcBETTER THINO$ FOR BETTER LIVINO• . . THROUGH CHCMISTRYMore facts about Du Pont^ Listen to "Cavalcadeof America** Monday Nighti, NBC Coast to Coast intoChristmas VacationGo by train and make sw re of afull-time vacation. You’ll havemore time at home with yourfamily and friends when youtravel in the dependable, all-weather comfort of moderncoaches or sleeping cars. Seeyour railroad ticket agent to¬day ... FOR SURE!MAMV MAPPy PETUPMSsavingiAsk your home town ticketagent about “College Special”round trips. They enable you totake advantage of availableround-trip fares with an extralong time limit... and 10-daystop-over privileges in both di¬rections ! 'Get a “College Special” whenyou come back after Christmas.Then use it to go home forSpring Vacation. Your home' town ticket agent will havethese special tickets for sale toteachers and students from De¬cember 25 to January 16.For a Time andMoney-Saving TripGo by trainIT’S CONVENIENT— 'COMFORTABLE—SAFEAMERICANRAILROADSTHE CHICAGO MAROON Roge 5X^iesday, Oecember 7, 1948I Letters To The EditorCrime doesn't pay?While reading a recent issue ofthe MAROON in my cell, I noticedthat lurid crime stories now gracethe front page. In screaming let¬ters the Bookstore proprietors de¬nounce the sticky-fingered gentryfor their taking ways; then laudtheir house detective for his bril¬liant fielding average.Please, fellow editor, empha¬sise to your readers that crimedoes not pay. All the readersof my newspaper hold that con-fiction. In fact, wc agree thatthe only crime that isn't dan¬gerous is a safe robbery.May it not be far off when allV. of C. students, instead of say¬ing “Hi!", can greet each otherwith a “Halo!".925.438*(Editor of Hie StolesvilleDody Noose)•That's just my “pen name".(In one giant parenthesis, letme comment that the accom¬panying is long but loaded.Please do not lance it up asmercilessly as you did its im¬mediate predecessor. The MA¬ROON needs more levity—re¬member the old slogan: “Eatdrink, and make Mary, for to¬morrow we graduate.")Urge stronger octionIn your editorial in the lastissue of the MAROON you statedthat you hoped that the loyaltychecks being Instituted at theUniversity of Illinois would be“fought and fought successfully."I understand that you are theeditor of a publication with areadership of twenty-five thou-.sand. Why must you confineyourself to hoping?Is your paper so limited byadministration and board of trustee control that you can donothing more than hope? Thisyear's MAROON has nevershrunk from espousing a causeor criticizing a position, but ithas never shown the ability touse its power outside of its ownprinted columns. True, the useof its printed columns alone hasdone occasional goodt but yourquoted editorial again pointsout that you have never graspedthe possibilities for action out¬side of the printed page whichyour position on campus shouldgain you.Not until you stand as a realpower on campus, a power whichmust be taken into account byparties proposing policy shiftseither to right or left, not untilthen can you claim to be trulyfulfilling both your explicit andyour implicit duties. I would likesomeday to see an editorial end;“. . . and for these reasons theMAROON is going to act on thismatter." Action can be limited tothe writing of stories and edito¬rials, but it need not be.Nome withheldby requestSays Book Exchange setAs indicated in your editorialof November 23, the Student BookExchange has obtained permanentspace located in the basement ofCobb Hall. The Board of Controlfeels confident that with the ac¬quisition of our new quarters most,if not all, of the problems whichhad beset us in the course of ourtemporary situation during thepast few months will finally besolved to complete satisfaction.We sincerely appreciate thefine spirit of cooperation andpatience shown by the studentbody and the Administration during the difficult stages ofour growth on campus. Thatspirit will find its just rewardin a bigger, smoother and betterservice for everyone.Dovid KahnBoord of Control—Student Book ExchongoDisappointedly shockedWhen I first saw page 7 of theDecember 3 MAR(X)N, I wasamazed that what appeared to bethe most sensational scoop of thecentury should be thus inconspicu¬ously buried. For the December 3MAROON, like the November 3Tribune, announced the electionof a Republican president. Over¬joyed, I was about to rush outand demand reimbursement fromthe people who collected electionbets from me; but I decided toread the story first.On doing so, I discovered tomy sorrow that the item re¬ferred not to Gov. Dewey, butto Marvin Mindes, prexy-electof the Student Republican club.However, I was at least gladthat the MAROON, which hasusually maintained a conspiracyof silence against Republicanorganizations, condescended togive our election of officers evenbare mention on the Featurepage.But I was due for a furthershock. Election of the other offi¬cers was duly reported, but therewas no mention of the fact thatI had been chosen, unanimouslyand by acclamation, for the keypost of Treasurer. True, the club’streasury is at present the closestto a perfect vacuum yet obtsUinedby man. But this merely increasesmy responsibilities.Thomos C. W. Roberts Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, llUnois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $3 per quarter.f5 per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MAtHISEditor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA Nicholas Camp Ann CollarManaging Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Business ManagerEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert McAdams, Miriam Baraks.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen. Harold Harding.MEWS STAFF: Joan Gansberg, Editors; Mai^ Ann Ash, Bob Blauner, Len Borman,Alvin Burnsteln, Joan Bxisch, Solly Dahl, Lee Doppelt, Robert Freeman,Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Barbara Horwltz, David Kahn, BurtonKantor, Pat King, Mary Roberts, John Lovejoy, Charles Rosen, Merril Freed,Marilyn Muller, David Miller, Ralph Fertig. Len McDermott, Robert Meehan,William Collar, Sheldon Samuels. Jane Sommer, Herb Vetter, Clement Wal-bert, Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wollins, Prank Wood, Bob Work,George Rieg, Eugene Rulff.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, Ge<M:ge Wilson, Laura Lee, GerryChilders. Chester Luby.COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan, Dirk Kitzmiller, June Marks.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrison, Mary Udell, Shlrlle MacMillen,. BobAlbright, Nancy McClung, Nanni Kahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein,John Glen, Jim Kleffen, Bill Klutts, Sue Levin, Paula Hass, Sandra Zimberoff.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 Porwalter, Nonny Novlak, Mira Lee Kahn, Art; Eli Oboler,Audney Hindon, Literature; Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General.NEWS-FEATURES: Louis Silverman, Editor; Art Dublnsky, Ann Plnklestein,David Kliot, Marilyn Kolber, Herb Neuer, Annie Russell, John Slotls, AlanWhitney, James Ford, George SlderlsSPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Bill Watts. Associate Editor; Marc Goff, Carl Gylfe,Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg.POLITICAL: David Broyles, Editor; Stewart Boynton, Buck Parris, Ted Plnman,Walt Freeman. Jack Ralph, Roger Weiss, Frank Woodman, Bruce Sagea,Beatrice Gibson, Mitchell Talbleson.OFFICE MANAGER: Joan Lonergan.PUBLIC RELATIONS; Leonard Pearson, Director; Jeanne Schmidt, Coral Mat-tll6WS«CARTOONIST: Stanley Placek.BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Evans, Office Manager; Ann Lipovac, Treasurer;Alfred West, Circulation Manager; Jack McCarthy, local circulation; ThomasC. W. Roberts, Advertising Representative; Babs Casper, Advertising Repre¬sentative.Dr. Fiske folks hereDr. Donald W. Fiske, UC psy¬chology instruclior and also Assist¬ant Director of the Research Pro¬ject on the Selection of ClinicalPsychologists, will address thePsychology Club this Thursday on“Procedures and Theory in an In¬tensive Selection Program." TheClub meets at 4:30 in Law North. Down girW red lightThe cherry - red lantern thathung rakishly at the portal ofKelly Hall has been taken down,the MAROON learned authorita¬tively. Earlier attempts to removethe beacon had been firmly resist¬ed by Kelly damsels, who refusedto give any explanation of theirdogged opposition to the action.STOP WORRYING!TAKE DAD ARROW SHIRTSCHRISTMAS!"BARONET"$7.50 "DALE"$4.50 "HUU"ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS FROM $4.00 There's nothing your Dad,brother or rich unclewould like better thanArrows for Christmas.So why waste vacationtime shopping? Just seeyour local Arrow dealerfor some practical giftsuggestions.For example—Arrow's finewhite shirts are always'welcome, and a warm andcolorful Arrow sports shirtwould be a perfect gift foron outdoor Dad 1A few nice Arrow tiesmight hit the spot. $1 to$2.50. Or how obout abox of fine Arrow hond-kerchiefs with Dad's initiol?See your Arrow Dealer.ARROWHANDKERCHIEFS from 35c n:RROWm —►SHIRTS and TIES NWe have manyARROW CHRISTMASGIFT SUGGESTIONSThe time to shop for Dad's present is now — not laterduring vacation when the rush is on.Let us show you some fine Arrow'shirts, colorful Arrowties, warm Arrow sports shirts, or a box of Arrow's man-sized handkerchiefs—gifts that any man will appreciate.HiyttoikVfOR ARROW SHIRTS JjFage 6 THi CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, Dacambar 7, I94gMaroons beat Navy Pier, 54-34'AthSet&s — how vulgar!"For Quick Results UseThe MAROON Classified AdsFOR THE HEWS BEHIHD THE HEWSrMd In factThe weekly newsletter published by George Seldes, authorof "Lords of the Press," "1,000 Americans," etc.In Fact opens your eyes to the foisehoods in the doilypress, gives you the true story behind the news you reod;the real reosons for todoy's hap¬penings.You need In Fact for a betterunderstanding of all that goeson oround you. You need In Factfor the truth!Subscribe to H nowcJSPECIAL OFFER30 ISSUES OF IN FACTFOR ONLY $1.00A Small Price to Pay For the Truth S--MAIL THIS COUPON NOW!...' In fact. Dept. A •280 Lafayette Street, *New York City JGentlemen: ”I want to take advantage of *your special offer. Please send !me In Fact for 30 weeks. 1 am !enclosing fl.OO. |NAME .' IADDRESS [CITY STATE |ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.*MOSER>'THE BUSINESS COLUGE WITH A^UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE". ; . > (PAUt ^OSER;'Ph.B.,^ J.D.)STENOGRAPtflC ★ SECRETARIALImporfmt Anuomcement for College GirlsA FOUR MONTHS' INTENSIVE COURSENOW STARTS EVERY MONTHSince July, 1918-—when MOSER originated INTENSIVE stenogrophic andsecretarial training for college women—the MOSER INTENSIVE COURSEhas been given quarterly to college girls and has been the foundation ofthoir business and professional success.NOW—-a MOSER INTENSIVE COURSE (open to girls with two or moreyears of college credit) will '.tart the first Monday of oath and every month.MOSER'S businesslike and attractive surroundings and congenial student. body appeal to college girls and are conducive to intensive study..Bullotin 1C free on requestS7 E. JACKSON BOULEVARD . CHICAGO 4 . WABASH 2-7377IRegular Eight and Ten Months’ Courses—open to four-year high schoolgraduates and college girls—also begin on fho Rrst Monday of each month.) CallWhitmoretoheadQreeksChuck Whitmore, of Phi Gam¬ma Delta, was elected president ofInterfraternity Council at the De¬cember 6 meeting. He replacedNicholas J. Melas who resigned hisoffice because of the pressure ofother duties.Whitmore has been active oncampus for many years, serving inthe dance department of StudentUnion, as treasurer of SU board.Business School representative tothe Student Assembly, and socialchairman of I-F Council. He is atpresent secretary of Owl andSerpent.Upon taking the gavel, Whit¬more stated, "The policies of I-FCouncil shall . . . emphasize co¬operative action designed tostrengthen the position of thefraternity system here at the uni¬versity of Chicago so that it maycontinue to serve the University asit has in the past."Mort Grant of Sigma Chi andLarry Lee of Psi Upsilon will con¬tinue as treEisurer and secretary,respectively. UC cagers face IIT Fri<day■“ try for third straight winBy CARL GYLFEBy CARL GYLFEFresh from their 54-34 victory last Saturday night overthe Navy Pier Illini, The Maroons will journey to IllinoisTech Friday night to engage their twice beaten cross townrivals. The veteran Techawks hold decisions over LakeForest and NICO while dropping games to De Paul andLoyola, two of the strongest squads in the city.George Scalarema, All-city prep center in 1942, teamswith Carl Matson and Carl Berg¬strom to form a forward line that Chicago jumped into an earlyaverages 6 foot 3 in height. As lead and coasted throughout thethe possibilities of Sherry Row- game with no less than 12 menland’s ankle injury being suffici- seeing action during the evening,ently healed to permit him to startgrow dimmer, the height advan¬tage of the rangy Techhawkslooms larger as a decisive factorin determining the outcome."Mad Monk" Sharp returned toscoring form last Saturday nightas he whipped seven buckets anda free throw in to lead the Ma¬roons to their second consecutivevictory. The diminutive guard alsoput on a sparkling defensive show,limiting his opponent to one bas¬ket and two free throws for theevening.How To Be AGot your heart set on makingthe team? 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John SKorpBox Score:Chicago (54)Gray 2 1 3Johnson 0 1 0Podulka 3 1 4Geocaris 2 4 2Lindell 0 2 2Hansen 1 3 4Sharp 7 1 2Sears 0 1 3Boise 4 1 2Panes 4 1 2SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTONPer CartonPremium Bronds Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappincGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISOH TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, DelawareUnderwood CorporationTypewriter* . . . Adding Machine* . ..Accounting Machines... Cerbon Paper...Rihbona. and other SupplieaDept. S-1, One Park Arenue, N. T, 16, N. T.Underwood Limited, 135 Victoria StreetToronto 1, (CanadaSole* and Service Everywhere With a Champion at yourfinger-tips, you’ll not only dobetter work, but you’ll have moretime for sports and otheractivities. Ask your dad toorder your Champion from yournearest Authorized UnderwoodPortable Typewriter dealer now!Write for UUistratedf ...Adescriptive folder. • At the University of Ch'cogoDove Brodcr hos the "Edgein MAROON octivitics....aiff Iff fffifff hhdesPALHOLLOW OROUNDAof the 5 waysLast longer • Smoother shaving • Kaanoredges • Mori tcooomical * Uniformly perfectOOUM-lBr ,SiMlf EOGiTYPEWRITER LEADER### OF THE WORLD 14foflOf\ lObraSf llfBr49<jUm9Gil *Tii«t3«y# December 1, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fof€ 7A new series of books designed to imoke available to the general pub¬lic English editions of the gieotwriters of Western civilization.Hegel:Early Theological WritingsTranslated by T. M. Knoxand Richard Kroner"This is not only a valuable book, ^but a necessory one."—Kurt Riez- »ler, "You have rendered a greatservice in making Hegel's earlytheological writings available forAmerican readers."—Reinhold Niebuhr. ®THE RENAISSANCEPHILOSOPHY OF MANEdited by Ernst Cossirer, Poul Os-kor Kristeller ond John HermonRondoll, Jf.The writings of six major thinkersof the early Italian Renaissance—Petrarca, Valla, Ficino, Pico, Pom-ponozzi, and Vives—many of thempublished for the first $C00time in English. wThe University ofChicago Press JV hoopsters open seasonin game with Bowen todayThe JV basketball team opens its season this afternoonin a game with Bowen High school. The game is scheduledto start at 4:00 and will be played in Bartlett gym.Coach Joe Stampf will start Jim Raby and Alec Gott-schalk as guards, Bob Newbury at center, and Jim Websterand Dick Greenberg at the forward positions. All of theseboys are veterans from last year’s jayvee squad,other team members who mightsee action in today’s game are:John Kunstman, Don Smith, WaltSilverman, Bob Druyan, Mel Gray,Mike Gordon, and Paul Kuhn. SaidCoach Stampf, ‘‘These boys havebeen working hard and haveshown steady improvement, which,if continued, should permit themto be of considerable help to theteam." Announce resultsThe Women’s Athletic Associa¬tion announces the results of theAutumn Quarter volleyball andtable tennis intramurals. In vol¬leyball, Gates Hall won the tour¬nament by defeating Foster Hall48-29 and Beecher Hall 47-24.Beecher and Foster tied for sec¬ond place. In table tennis Beecherwon first place being undefeated.BOOKSAre Considerate GiftsThe heritage of the past in bindings that will be theheritage of the future.There ore certoin books which every person of discriminofing tosfeshould hove in his home. They ore the mojor clossics of literoture.STUDY OF HISTORY by Toynbee, 6 volumes, boxed $35.00IMITATION OF CHRIST by Tbos. Kempis, gift boxed and illustrotedby Valenti Angelo.A CHRISTMAS ANTHOLOGY OF POETRY AND PAINTING, editedby Vivian Campbell $3.00The theme of Christmas expressed by great artists and writersof all ages.TALES OF HOFFMAN, edited by Christopher Lazare, illustrated byRichard Lindner $7.50DROLL STORIES by Balzac, illustrated by Boris Artzybosheff, giftboxed $5.10THE PHOPHET by Kahlil Gibran $5.00In beautiful gift box and illustroted from •original drawings bythe author.CONFESSIONS OF ST. AUGUSTINE, illustrated by Valenti Angelo,in gift box $^*$0MADAME BOVARY, by Flaubert, illustroted by Richard Lindner,$3.50Ask to see the beautiful books thot ore o credit to your good ‘.ostewhen you wish to choose the right gifts for Christmos 1943.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, IllinoisJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Creaiit-OIIBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestChicago Editions |Maroon tankmen ^WeddingCandida1171 Eo$t55thMidway 3-4433BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.O 1948, Ths Coeo-Colo Companytop IIT in openerThe Moylemen won their first meet of the season lastFriday against on unexpectedly strong team from IllinoisTech. Chicago finished with a total of 45 points. IIT with 30.From their showing in this meet, the Maroon swimmerswill have to improve their sprinting if they are to equal lastyear’s successful record of ten wins and two losses in dualmeets plus winning the Chicago Intercollegiate Champion- Tourney,ship. The Techawks won first and Dec. 22—2:15—AlumniJan. 7—4:00—ConcordiaJan. 14—At LutherJan. 18—3:30—North ParkJan. 21—At WheatonJan. 28—At Todd «Feb. 4—3:30—HarvardFeb. 7—3:30—ParkerFeb. 11—3:30—LatinFeb. 18—3:30—ChristianFeb. 21—Private School Leaguesecond places in the 60 yard freestyle, and first and third in the100 yard. Only good performancesin the distance events saved themeet for Chicago.The UC medley relay team, con¬sisting of backstroker Dick Greene,breaststroker Ash Krug, and free-styler Louis Rago came throughwith an easy win in the first event.In the 220 yard free style event,Elmer Walsh and Nils Swanson,both of Chicago, took first andsecond. Lettermen River and Glas-ser managed to gain only thirdand fourth places in the 60 yardfree style.In the diving, IGitzke of IITtook first, while the UC’s topdivers, Guy Nery and GaurangYodh, finished second and third,respectively. Chicago took secondplace in the 100 yd. free style,first in the backstroke, and secondand third in the breast stroke. Inthe final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay, the Moylemen were outin front all the way and handilybeat their opponents.ISUMMARIES:Ckicogo — 45IIT — 30SOO'yard medley relay: 1. Chicago(Greene, Krug, Rago); 2. IIT Time;3:19.0220-yard freeetyle:Swaneon (C); 3.2:25.960-yard freestyle 1. McNerney (I): 2.Madsen (I); 3. River (C>; Time; 31.2Diving: 1. Klitzke (I): 2. Nery (C); 3.Yodh (C); PoinU, 94100-yard freestyle: 1. McNerney (I): 2.River (C); 3. Madsen (I) Time: :57.4150-yard backstroke: 1. Green (C); 2.Cambell (I); 3. Valovlc (I); Time,1:50.6200-yard breaststroke: 1. Carlman (I);2. Apton (C); 3. Krug (C); Time, 2:46.4440-yard freestyle: 1. Walsh (C); 2.Swanson (C); 39. Peterson (1) Time,5:27.1400-yard relay: 1. Chicago (Chapin,Glasser, Rago, River); 2. IIT; Time,3:57.2 1. Walsh (C): 2.Watson (I); Time;THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHER Play by playBy REX REEVEA "Friend" sent us a clipping from the sports page of the"DaUy mini," a column by Chuck Wenk entitled ‘‘Campus Scout."• Here it is reprinted in part. We hope you enjoy it as much as wedid.• * 4Thoughts on Football—or—Whatever Happened to the Univeisityof Chicago after it dropped out of the Big Ten?* * *Before a record breaking crowd of 60,000 which packed Chi¬cago’s Stagg field today, Morton Chicago, and Croup of Har-mouth battled to a breath-taking finish in the annual chess clas¬sic, in which Morton, by brilliant use of his queen and his king’sbishop, checkmated Croup in 4:35.03.It was a gEune replete with thrills. When Morton trotted out ontothe field toward the beautiful chess table in the center, wearing hisbig maroon varsity C on his white sweater, Chicago rooters rose asone man and gave him a deafening ovation. When, a moment later.Croup jogged out onto the playing area with his big purple varsity Hon a brilliant orange jersey, the Harmouth cheering section rose asanother man and greeted him with a long, swelling ‘‘Checkty—eck—tee—eck—tee—eck—CHECKMATE! Harmouth—RAH!"The toss being won by Mortim, Croup elected to sit on theNorth side of the table. Morton immediately advanced his King’spawn to KP-4, and the battle was on, while the 60,000 onlookerssilently and tensely watched the giant electrically controlled chessboards which hung at intervals along the length of the field.In the first period, Croup’s plunging knights, crafty bishops, andsturdy rooks fought Morton to a standstill, resisting every crushingonslaught. Then, during the usual intermission after the first two anda half hours of play, the two university bands took the field andmarched smartly about.After 20 minutes, play was resumed, and two hours and five min¬utes later Morton advanced his King’s bishop to QR-6 and in a clear,calm, cool voice announced, ‘‘Check!"The stands were deathly quiet—Croup was checkmated, thegame was ov^, and hysterical rooters poured out onto the fieldto tear up Croup’s side of the chessboard and carry it away inWhere There^s CokeThere^s HospitalityAsk for it either way... hthtrade-marks mean the same tJung, LOOK how popular Sheedy is since he switched to WildrcotCream-Oil. So—don’t monkey with other hair tonics—getWildroot Cream-Oil right away. A little bit grooms your hairneatly and naturally without that greasy, plastered-down look.Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose dandruff. Helpsyou pass the Finger-Nail Test. Non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil contains Lanolin. Get a bottle or tube today at any drugor toilet goods counter. And have your barber give yourcoconut professional applications. Considering what WildrootCream-Oil does for your appearance, thecost is peanuts!of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. ^Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. fWgfnige 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, «December 7, 1948Policy committee oulinesEuropean work-study tripsBy JAMES FORDMorris Brown, chairman of the Student Policy Com¬mittee at the University of Chicago, has announced theCommittee’s sponsorship of an eight-week European study-travel program during the 1949 summer months.This project will join with the summer session of theimiversities of the Netherlands for a two and one-half weekscourse on various aspects of modern European civilizationat the University of Leiden'The travel phase of the program lands and housing and meals atwill carry participating students Leiden are provided. Special ar-to Benelux, Scandinavia, England, rangements for accommodations^ance, and Switawrland under the made for students desiringhostel system traveling with Euro¬pean students. and planning other trips in Eu¬rope. Upon completion of theMoMy professors cooperate > .... ^ i, i. • j...V .... 4. i-iT XT • .i. « course, a certificate will be,issuedThe course at the University of . .... . ,)Leiden is given by many well- the parUcipatmg students byknown Dutch professors in coop- the University.j imiversities of -phis project is able to accom-the Netherlands. While the course .. .x.is given in English, students from seventy-five students, forabout thirty nations participate, transatlantic transportation andThe general theme of the course f” LeW®«- de¬ls “Civilization and Modem So. mtormation. literature andciety,-’ and specific lectures cover applications, c o n t a c t Morr^the historical, sociological, eco- f"®"” . “ Burton-Judson. BiUnomic, and poUtical aspects of *? 1“ applicationsHJuropean life today.Tronsportafion providedTransportation in the Nether- tions.and initial arrangements for par¬ticipating students. February 20 isthe last date for filing applica- Offer trainingcourse fpr GreatBooks volunteersJohn S. Harmon, Chicago pro¬gram director of the Great BooksFoundaftion, announced the open¬ing of a new campaign to recruitGreat Books leaders and students.The Foundation, which trainsvolunteers in a free leader train¬ing course, plans to set up trainingcenters in the South, West andNorth Suburban arests duringJanuary. A center for the Northside will be set up in February.Publicity materials and help in or¬ganizing groups are given by theFoundation to leaders.The training course consists ofnine classes of two hours duration,from .7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and.willmeet on Mondays and Thursdaysduring January and February.Most urgently needed by the Foun¬dation besides volunteer leadersare meeting places which would beavailable every two weeks for thesessions, and help in passing in¬formation to interested persons.Further information on trainingcourses and the Great Books cam ¬paign may be obtained from theGreat Books Foundation, 58 E.South Water Street, Chicago, Il¬linois.tOCAl AND LOH& DtSTANCS HAUIIN&a60 YiAttS Of DtP&SDADLI!SatVKl TO THt SOUTNStOg•ASK FOK FRSt SStmArS55tMand ELLIS AVENUE'V '^lCHICAGQ 15, lUlNOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON, Pres. U TAnnounceslialiaii !§!paghettiServedSunday^ Nites5 I# ll«ftwo SAVE TimaAND MONeXTsoJ'AIRCOACHThe *NIGHTHAWK’., I o.m. Nightly..Only 4 hrs. 10 min.° NEW YORKCOMPARE ••• you'll go by AIRi \• Fqmw fiiNaFASTEST RAH FUUMAN $44.10 16 kowr*FASTEST RAIL COACH $27.30 17 hoursTHE ^IGHTHAWK' $29.«0 4hrt.l0arfa.(All fare* Pin* federal Tax) pimg HimONEWAYrot RESIRVID 8IAT YICKITSa144 Sotfth Clark ft., Ylia PgiaiarNotfia, Stovoas HotalrHOMEt MARBORN 2-5711 ‘•r Yowr Yravol A^MitAlAUMtS:secoN» olOEsr AimiNt... stttviNo ro cnits OAitt Calendar of events%TODAY—DECEMBER 7WORSHIP SERVICE: Jos'iph Bond Chapel, 10:30 a.pi.SEMINAR IN RADIOBIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICSSpeaker. Robley D. Evans6200 Drexel Ave., 4 p.m.BASKETBALL GAME: Julor Varsity vs. Bowen High School, Bartlett Gym¬nasium, 4 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Polk Dancje Group, 5715 Woodlawn, 7:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Public Lecture, “Some Jewish Composers of OurTime,” 5715 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “Shoeshlne" (Italian with English titles), Soc. 3cl122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: “Plana for Research on the PersonalityCharacteristics of Successful Human Development Students,” Judd 1264 ;30 p.m.JOINT COLLOQIUM (Department of Physics and Institute for the Study ofMetals): Speaker, R. de L. Kronlg, Bckhart 133. 4:30 p.m.SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Panel Discussion, “Tmnor.row's Credit Problems,” Swift H€ai Common Room, 7:30 p.m.POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB: “Price Trends and Political Tendencies,”speaker, Lloyd A. Metzler, Law North, 7:45 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting, Thorndyke HUton Ohapel.7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY —DECEMBER 8 ,CANTERBURY CLUB: Pre-Christmas party. Chapel House, 7:30 p.mWESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: Tea, Chapel House, 4 p.m.ZOOLOGY CLUB: Speaker. Dr. John P. Perkins, Jr., Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.KTt.T.El. FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew class, 5715 Woodlawn. 3:30 pmHILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish class, 5715 Woodlawn. 4:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Maccaboan Festival Choir, 5715 Woodlawn. 4:30 p.mMEETING OP THE FACULTY OP THE COLLEGE: Rosenwald 2, 3:45 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes Dance Room, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: Louis Gottschalk. Soc. Scl. 122, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College): “The World of Maps; Use of Mapsin Study of Local and National Problems,” 19 South LaSalle St., 6:30 p.mCATHOLIC MASSES: De Sales House, 7. 7:45 and 12 a.m.NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE:Discussion, “Segregation in the Armed Forces,” North Reception Room,Ida Noyes Hall. 3:30 p.m.THURSDAY ^DECEMBER 9BASKETBALL GAME: Junior Varsity vs. Hyde Park High School, BartlettGymnasium. 3:30 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Speaker. Donald W. Flake, “Procedures and Theory Inan Intensive Selection Program.” Law North, 4:30 p.m.SEMINAR (Cowles Commission for Research in Economics): Speaker. TJallIngC. Koopmans, “The Econometric Approach to Business Fluctuations,”Court Room, law School, 7:45 p.m.U8CC CONFERENCE DELEGATES: Meelng, Chapel House. 4:30 p m.GARRICK MUSIC SHOPSVictor PresentsV^uslcai V^asterpieceSIf recordiNl we ifBLOCH — SCHELOMOFeuerman, cello; Philadelphia Orchestra conductedby Stokowski.BLOCH — CONCERTO GROSSO FORPIANO AND STRING ORCHESTRACurtis Chamber Music Ensemble.HINDEMITH -- MATTHIAS THE PAINTERPhiladelphia Orchestra conducted by Ormondy.MOZART —CONCERTO FOR CLARINET AND ORCH.Kell, clarinet; London Philharmonic Orchestra, Sargent Cond.MOZART — CONCERTO FOR HORN AND ORCH.Aubrey Brain, horn; B. B, C. Symphony conducted by Boult.SCHUBERT SONATA NO. 10 IN D, OP. 53Artur Schnabel, piano.SCHUBERT — QUINTET IN C, OP. 163, Po Arte Quorte with Pini, cellist. »BRAHMS — WALTZES AND INTERMEZZIWilhelm Bochaus, piano.BRAHMS — TWO SONGS FOR ALTO,VIOLA OBLIGATO AND PIANOMarion Anderson, contralto; Primrose, viola; Rupp, piano.BEETHOVEN — TRIO IN D, OP. 70, NO. 1, GHOSTY. Menuhin, violin; H. Menuhin, piono; Eisenberg, cello,BEETHOVEN — QUARTET, NO. 10.EFLAT, OP. 74 (HARP)Budapest String Quortet.BACH — CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCH,F MINOREdwin Fischer, piano and his Chamber Orchestra.733 W. 63rd ST.^ CHICAGO 21, lUrWEnhvortli 6-0085Tuesdoy, December 7, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 9Magnets installed in synchrocyclotronon sixth anniversary of first atomic pileBy BILL KLUTTSThe University of Chicago’s latest and largest atomic research machine—the syn¬chrocyclotron—is not scheduled for operation before 1950.The 2000 ton soft steel magnet of this gigantic new research tool—the world’s mostpowerful atom smasher—was bolted into place in the new building of the Institute ofNuclear Studies, just across the street from from the now famous West Stands of StaggField, in time for exhibition to scientists and reporters last Wednesday, on the sixth an¬niversary of the first sustained chain reaction.But more than a year must passbefore the new monster can beginwhirling particles about at speedsapproaching the speed of light.Reseorch insritures busyIn the meantime, the real newsin atomic research is buried inthe technical reports of membersof the Institute of Nuclear Studies,the Institute of MetallurgicalStudies, and the Institute ofRadiobiology and Biophysics.At the syncrocyclotron’s unvwl-Ing, university scientists detailedprogress in many fields, includingstudies in the affinity of metallicmolecular structure, of the struc¬ture of ordinary 6oap bubbles,studies in the isotopes of oxygen,and attempts to devise radioactive “clocks” for accurately measuringthe age of organic material.Dr. Robert D. Bouche of the In¬stitute of Radiobiology and Bio¬physics summarized his eighteenmonths of experiment on the ef¬fects of radiation on body fluids.Contaminated fluids fotol“We have learned that when weplace non-radiated cells into a(fluid) medium which has beenexposed, all the cells will die. Butwhen the cells are radiated andplaced in non-radiated fluid,many of the cells survive. Thismeans, of course, that a portionof radiation injury is indirect.”Bouche used billions of primi¬tive unicellular organisms known as dunaliella in his experiments.“We do not yet know to whatdegree the fluid is responsible forradiation injuries,” Bouche con¬cluded, “but we feel we are on theright track to help establish a de¬fense against a serious dangerwhich is of vital concern to every¬one.”Narol Reserve meetsA meeting for organizing a unitof the Volunteer Naval ReserveResearch will be held in Chicagoon Thursday, 9th December at7:30 p.m., in the Recreation room.Naval Reserve Armory at the footof Randolph Street. Progressives setplans for winterPlans were approved by the membership of Young Pro¬gressives of America Friday to bring Henry Wallace, PaulRobeson, Israel Epstein and other Progressive Party speak¬ers to the UC campus early next quarter. Also scheduledfor the beginning of the Winter quarter were elections forChairman, Vice-chairman, Secretary, treasurer, and otheroffices in the YPA. Nominations are open until the elec¬tion meeting.Documentary evidence in theform^of wire recordings and per¬sonal testimony was presented todemonstrate the callousness of thepolice authorities and the Chi¬cago election officials. Victims ofelection day violence told of “col¬lusion between police. Democraticand Republican judges and clerks,and old party precinct captains tocorrupt the polls and wreak vio¬lence on Progressive poll-watch¬ers and canvassers.”Friday will be the last issueof the MAROON for thisquarter. *Red Feather*drive climaxeson W ednesdayWith TTiursday as the deadlinefor city-wide reports of the 1948Community Fund drive, Dean-John B. Thompson, of the chapel,who is in charge of the campusdrive, has requested that membersof the University community sendtheir gifts or pledge to the Chapeloffice by Wednesday evening.DON, My GOOD FELLOW.YOUIRE UNDER NO MEANHANDICAP PLAYING THEROLE OF THE IMMORTALCYRANO WITH THATBROBDINONAGMflSCHNOZZ./CYRANO'S NOSE DOESN'Ty* HANDICAP ME LIKE MVOWN DRY THROATOH WHY DIO ISMOKE ALLthoseCIGARETTESLAST NIGHT?CIRCUMPLICATE — Wrap vp, fold orciiad.MELPOMKNEAN~Of trogic pootry;camot fram tha noma af ift goddost —Mum, Melpamona.BROV>INGNAGIAN — Gigonric.aGARETTE HANGOVER - That stofh,smakod-aut tatta; that tight, dry foulingin yaur thraat dua to smoking.APOSIOPESIS — Hobit of stopping in ihomiddle of o sontencu.APOPHLEGMATIC-Provokmg phlogm,or irritating.f UPHUISM — Affoctod olugancu in spooking.HIPPOCAMELEUPHANTOLES - A mythkolaionstor boliovod in by the oncionts.POLYSYLLABIC PERSIFLAGE - BanMusing ton-dollor suords.The Moral to Our Story:The sefious purpose of our story is to convince you of thevery REAL DIFFERENCE in PHILIP MORRIS.' Proof of this difference, proof of such extensive naturethat it cannot be adequately set forth here, is available tointerested students in chemistry and pre-medical work. Justwrite RESEARCH DEPT., PHILIP MORRIS COMPANY, 119 FIFTHAVENUE, NEW YORK Q'TY,CAILfOR, To date, the University has do¬nated $10,4rj5 to the 1948 drive.Last year, the University contribu¬tion totaled $14,693.The quotas this year were largerbecause of increased costs of op¬erating the various agencies bene-fitted by the 4’he Fund, Thompsonstated.The student drive this year hasraised $1,601.80 thus far.V.'Other hatt$7.yoto$20 You’rt Twin Sure ieKNOX HATSnsThi world’s bist mnosin bats . . . KNOX.MALLDlir. LEEBOKSALINO... tbifluarantii stylo andqiality —tbi fi-■OHS EKIE Hiniloaranties sorv-ico and satis-facliot.«37L63rtST. 1t4( N. CUM ST.Op«tt Monday and Thursday Et enhin$mkmRESTAURANTWABASH.r> RANDOLPH'lannimf.lMWI"';:*AND HIS ORCHESTRA •* ^ FBQfuriiiB DELL WELCOME ;*ALL NEW FLOOR SHOW * •* *BOB, KARL I WILBUR^ * ''Comedy-V«ntriloqui»t'' •* NANCY BEIL \ *• '"Bull# of Donee" « , •• f • ♦ « •mm k com-mmuM okmimNCHkOGifOk sropimPage 10 THf CHICAGO MAROON TMMday, DecwMbw 7, 194gUC Business Club Busch Quartet disappointstakes great stridesOf all the extra-curricular activities balancing the aca¬demic diet, 134 diies-paying members made the BusinessClub one of the largest and most active groups on campusthis quarter. Starts three years ago with 20 members, theclub remained numerically static until its 15 memberselected Pierce Bray president last Spring. During the sum¬mer quarter the membership jumped to 62.“We now have a good program In evaluating a concert one has to erect standardsagainst which the performance can be measured. From onepoint of view absolute or relative. With absolute standardsone postulates an ideal performance and the concert inquestion is found more or less good in the proportion towhich it measures up to those standards.Absolute standards are difficult to erect, debatablewhen erected, and of dubiousvalue. For example, it would be high. We must expect them to ap-of panel discussions with businessleaders and tours of various Chi¬cago industries planned for eachquarter,” said Bray, a native Chi¬cagoan, in explaining the 900 percent increase in membership in thepast two quarters.“The club’s purpose of makingthe wealth of business and* indus¬trial facilities of Chicago acces¬sible to students is bound to makethe club popular,” explained Pro¬fessor George Brown, an advisorto the founders of the club.Rejected notional offiliotionDean Charles Rovetta, currentclub advisor, said local chapters ofNational Professional Fraternitiescarried on the club’s function priorto the War and reaffiliation witha national was considered but re¬jected by the present club.“The students, without facultypressure, decided freedom fromrace and religious discriminationoutweighed the advantages of anational affiliation,” Rovetta said.Group visits everything largeTours of the South Works of theU. S. Steel, second largest mill inthe world, the Union Stockyards,largest in the world, and the Gen¬eral Motors diesel plant, thelargest locomotive producing plantin the world, were sponsored-bythe club this quarter.This article initiates a seriesof stories eulogizing campus or¬ganisations of all natures. Inreluded will be social, political,departmental, and special inter¬est groups.Next quarter a tour of the Chi-,cago Financial district, includinga large stock exchange firm, theBoard of Trade, and the ChicagoClearing House, as well as a tourbehind the scenes of Sears Roe¬buck’s mail order department, havealready been planned.While touring the stockyards, abusiness club group was personallyand informally, although acci¬dentally, greeted by Harold H.Swift, chairman of the board ofSwift and Company and a UCtrustee.Swift is human, tooA personnel department officialwho was conducting the groupthrough the national headquartersof Swift and Co. noticed Mr. Swiftwaiting for an elevator and intro¬ duced him to the group. The presi¬dent, 14 vice presidents, and about3,000 other officials and clerks ofSwift and Co. have their head¬quarters here in the center of Chi¬cago’s smelly stockyards, the groupwas told.Julien Collins, President of theInvestment Bankers Association ofAmerica, Robert Knight, vicepresident of Walgreen Company,Egil Krogh, divisional manager ofMarshall Field and Company, andRobert Gwinn, Assistant salesmanger of the Sunbean Corpora¬tion, were brought to the campusthis quarter for talks and informaldiscussions at Business Club meet,ings.—John LovcfoyClubmen needn'tbe discommodedThe Reynolds Club, in line withits policy of making its gentlemenmembers comfortable, recently be¬gan a modernization of the base¬ment comfort station. The mod¬ernization is now complete, andseven shiny new porcelain andchromium conveniences adorn theright hand wall. Student reactionis favorable. Reynoldsmen indi¬cate that they are “happy aboutthe whole thing.”UT schedule tryoutsTryouts for Box and Cox, 30-minute one act farce by JohnMadison Morton, will be held inthe Reynolds Club theater Mondayfrom 4:00 to 5:00 p.m., GeorgeBlair, director of University Thea¬ter, announced.First rehearsals for the play,which will be presented January21, 22. and 23, will be held Jan¬uary 3. not only unrevealing but mislead- Proach the level of the Budapesting to demand of a piano student Quartet,that his performance reach levels With this comparison in mindof perfection and damn him to finds that the Busch Quartetthe extent which he fails to do. failed to produce a good perform-So, for the purposes of reviewing ance. To support this one mustthe performance of the Busch show concrete concomitants ofQuartet in Mandel Hall last Fri- good performance which the Buschday relative standards will be used. Quartet failed to manifest. A listOne must determine the perform- of a few of these qualities foundance level which should be re- to be lacking follows,quired of the performers and judge Lack precision of oftockaccordingly. One considers, among 1. A performance must haveother things, background, training precision of attack. At times theand reputation.Great expectotions! attacks of the Busch group wereso poor that entrances soundedWhat degree of excellence should arpeggios than chords,we demand of the Busch Quartet? 2. When the same melody isThe background, training and rep- Played by different instruments itutation of the Quartet and of should be phrased in the sameAdolf Busch in particular is great, manner. This was noticeably lack-We must, then, set our standards ing in the first movement of theYou'ri Twin As Sore iiFLORSHEIM11595Thi wartd’s bist tornin slits luriitiisstyti mO quMy...tki faiiis EliElaai iiaraitiassinrica aiO sad*iKtioi.Ctvt m Gtft Certific0ttV/#r Fhnbtim Si0e$UTLSMST.641N. CIMHI $T. 1Opeit Monday and Tbnrsday Ereningt Beethoven quartet. Too many slides3. Glissandos are appropriate incertain music, notably that of thegypsy tea room. Mr. Busch shouldbe reminded that they are notparticularly desirable in Beeth¬oven.* 4. It is preferable that music beplayed precisely in tune. Hereagain the Busch Quartet failed.Saved by the spacelSpace forbids a further, enum¬eration of defects, such as mattersof tone quality, tempo and generalpolish. It is clear,from what hasbeen said, however, that the per¬formance was not an enviable one.—James GoldmanElect house officersChamberlin House wUl elect anew Burton-Judson Council rep¬resentative and house presidentthis evening at 7:00 in JudsoiiLounge.Jean P. Jordan, copy editor ofthe MAROON, and Mike Wilsonare cadidates for B-J Council rep¬resentative. Don Oster and AntonDePorte are seeking the housepresidency. Thomas C. W. RoberUis reported to be a dark horsecandidate for president.THEATRES — CONCERTS SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57»h, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks East of Mondel Holl NOW!HRST IN HYDE PARKAnnouncingTHE NEW CAR —JAe fijuifndt4-DOOi( SEDANAND...JJvi dnqUa2-DOOR SEDANSENSATIONALLINCOLJV MERCVRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AETOSSIMORilZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained Mechanic*LAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601. HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treaturat PRODUCTS MADE IN ENGLANDPlace Your OrderNOW!immediate deliveryTkic Amomig AitfofRobtl# Fsotwi*^ Top iwiloopc .por goBoii, oppronimotoly 36 iwtioe per poBw.* iiiooptionelly loor piiood to moot yem bndspolHCW ON OMPLAT . . . SK W VOOAYHoodqtioifors for N««r'49 FordCan and TradHRITZ CENTRAL MOTORS, bw."Yem friendkt PomI Beeler to Hyde Pmdkf*5518 LAKE PARK AVL PUm XtoOO(DivaaMr Oepodla MMi ML Le. StoOMOTHE CHICAGO MAROON f99e lli—^ German students airExhibit contains innovations troubles in meetingUntil mid-December at 817 E. 55th street, Bordelson Designs Gallery is showing Frankfurt A/M Nov. 15work assembled by Exhibition Momentum. The Gallery contains ceramics, sculpture. To the readers of the MAROON: ’jiand-print^ fabncs, ^-^d paintings by some of the leading innovaters of the Insti- Last week we attended a meeting of the students of th©lute of Design and the Art mstitute. Philosophical Faculty (which corresponds to our Human-Sculpture by Woeffler, Kapsalis, and Campoli set the pace of the show. Cosmo Cam- ities Division), which was held for the purpose of hearingpoll has a linear work m plater utilizing symmetry and interweaving of line to create the a report from the representative on the Students’ Gener^xiame, Siamese Twins jPlaying Cat’s Cradle. He also has a head that claims‘attention for Committee. This meeting was a good example of how Grer-jt,8 vsimplification to i^nimum . . . . , _ - man “Student Government” works.statement. Tom Kapsalis has experimental schools,paired and joined free form with Form reveals colortextural, as well as positional and Serge Chermayeff has a studyjihape interest. of color that is revealed by form.limerson Woeffler presents a This piece depends on relationshiplinear sculpture in black metal of color to form to achieve state-which is symmetrical and unified, inent of the more remote relation-SiitspSkity prcdominofes ships in simple terms. Woeffler’s*Flank Vavraska, Guggenheim Figure by the Sea, an oil in rawand Ryerson fellow, has a brilli- colors, is concerned with a similarantly colored oil in Red Bull, a problem, but utilizes a centralKtrong but simple composition that foi^m for sake of'greater unity,ims much movement in the back- Texture and form achievedground because of the textures, through line is the problem Books and ReadingProminent Chicago liberalsgive articles to volume First on the agenda was a prog¬ress report given by the seniordelegate to the committee. TheGerman student writes, as part ofhis examination for the Ph.D., anessay on an assigned topic, beinggiven a limited amount of time tocomplete the job. These Frankfurtstudents have petitioned for anextension of this period, on theground that they use so muchVoices of Liberalism Vol. 2 . . . Beacon Press, 1948, $2.50This is the second volume in a series of forceful and time working, hunting food,~e"tc^distinguished contributions to the field of religious liberal- suffers. ...And in opSn \oTbi.sTnus,S- E;”elyn StatelnTe" I*™- A««ong Chicago contributors to the volume, along with "'^ren'eronTi^m the reportexample of movement is Lives in Katherine Blackshear has a fine SUCh other liberals as Albert Einstein and George D. Stod- related to a petition submitted byEepose by Hydi Sato, almost a color pattern study in her Fig dard, were James Luther Adams, professor of religious students to the university ask-mood piece to ite delicate balance. Tree in russet, dull blues and gtjjjcg u C., and CurtiS W. Reese, dean of Abraham Ueve^toom'hif ol?'TS“Lnicu'Whitney Halstead has a work black line against yellow back- . ’ ’ nevea irom nis post, inis particu-calied Fersofiage, in the line of ground. She uses leaf forms and Lincoln Center. • Jar man uses most of his clas«timecollage-montage tradition. The bud forms (biological symbolism) The book contains a series of SitldcYlt club ivUl fislxt preaching his own religiouspiece is well composed in back- with linear embellishment which addresses and articles on such ^ ^ ^ philosophical views, andgiound color and in the surface gives effects of texture. Besides ^opjeg as: “The New Rationalism,” tO Spread medievalism announced subjectpiotiusions of broken tines of the lines forming textures, color irusted table forks. More good work is used in such a way as to also Liberal Dynamics m the Modern Foundation of the Medieval So- .in this medium might cause a re- form textures. Hugo Weber’s Up World,” “Revolutionary Changes ciety, an organization devoted to consideratira, aJthough neith-vival of collage. Saplings by Vera and Down seems to be an effort 11^^ Source of Security,” and an understandinc and an- been officially satisfied.Berdich uses subtile color and bio- to give relationship to parrallel article on science and religion. . The meeting then turned tological symbolism to good effect, lines to space by means of super- Professor Adams is concerned with achieve- presentation of candidates lorSuch biological symbolism seems imposing solid disks of black on "The EvU That Good Men Do.” ments of toe Middle Ages, an- representative on toe General'U) be pai t of a new toadiUon that the lines. and T)r. Reese with •‘'rimes for nounced Friday by Nicholas C^p, Committee. Each candidate de¬ls springing up among toe more —John gorwolter Liberal Action.” president, and Jean P. Jordan, liyered a hall-minute talk, say-® secretary, mg that he did not want to con-Philip Gray, Humanities instruc- duct a campaign, but thatmatter of his courses. . . . Bothstudent complaints received seri-NewVbrk’s best!MISI PUBLIC BEACH in New Yorkiu fabuloud Jones Beacb. Everyseason, 5,000,000 people visit thisfamous $15,000,000 resort. You’llenjoy visiting it on youi next tripto New York. But you don’t haveto travel there to enjoy New York’sbest beer. It’s right here • . • atyoui favorite store and bar.KHMMit KnkkwboclNr Bwr BEST BEER New York’s most famous brewery has,cver produced. That’s why demand for Rupperthas shattered all records. If 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 RupperL**Tbdav.get m BEST BEER VET.. • from New York’sMost Famous Brewery RUPPERTRmMMH Ale, laeeb KauiMrt, New VoiA CHy IP48 campaign, but that hetor in the College, was unanimous- would do his best for his fellow-ly elected faculty adviser of thegroup.Students wishing to join thesociety may contact Camp atGreenwood (Phone DR. 3-0502) orJordan at Burton-Judson Courts(Phone MI. 3-6000).Mosses scheduledMasses will be celebiated atDeSales House at 7:00, 7:45, and12:00 a.m. Wednesday, which isa Holy Day of Obligation in honorof the Feast of the ImmaculateConception.WANT TO EAUMP^OOO A YEARfWould you like to be your ownboss ... with professionalstanding in your community?Then 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 more!We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you qu^ify,he’ll explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today!THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 HtMM SIrMtFIRST IN Nbw Yo(kS, N. Y.AMERICAPUKASB 8B4D APTITXn>S TSSTNAint — AQR-AODRMa.1104 students if elected. ... At the endof the meeting, the president ofthe committee pointed out to thestudents that there were manyproblems which lay outside thescope of a student organization. Itis up to the students, said he, towork together in such a way that, . . time and effort would not bewasted on matters which are notthe province of student decision.Committee serves silentlyIt was interesting to notice that,whatever may have- been theearlier situation, there is now noreluctance in these students aboutpresenting their requests to theauthorities. At the same time, wenoticed that these people are notthe professional agitators whichso often guide such programs inthe United States. . , . The com¬mittee is there to serve its con¬stituents, not to serve as a sound¬ing board. ’. . . No one thinks thegeneral welfare of the studentbody to be well served by cam¬paign speeches and electioneering.Finally, it seems that loudmouthedcampaigning stands in some dis¬repute after the experience of thepast fifteen years,—Ellsworth Faris, Jr,AVC -meefrs ThursdayThe UC chapter of the AmericanVeterans Committee will have a.membership meeting Thursday inRosenwald 2 at 7:30. Reports onthe recent national convention willbe heard.Are Yeu iiterested?S|»e4i?£al meLiatxe BumChicago to New YorkRound Trip for Chtistmos^Only $22.00Sp«nwred BySTUDENT ASSEMBLYUnited World Feclerolists present;Foreign eorrespoRdeRtEuropean intrigue BehindWorld Wor IIIWithJoel McCreo—Herbert MorsbollLoroine Doy—Robert BenchieyWEDNESDAY, DEC. 8Rooenwold 2 «t 7 end 9:15 p.m.A<lm»ssion: ■40c9THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, December 7, 194gPoge 12YN'ri.Tvici It $gn iiARROW DARTS3B5riw VMM’s Nst BMMSM sMrts... MMW.m IIESEN, ENteaiM EXCEllI . . .ttqrinraitNttyliMi sniiti—tNfMMisERIEiiat^OrMtlK SMV-\ ti iN satis-\ factiM.Other shirtstyoy f 16.95137 Liard ST. 1643 N. CURK ST.tOptn Mondax and Thursday Eveninut WANT ADSSEWING, alterations hems, etc., reason¬able rates. Eldna Warlnner, 5623 Dor¬chester, MU 4-4680.RIDE WANTED to Rochester, New Yorkarea. For one, contact E. Schopler.MU 4-9486.WILL PAY WELL for ride to or fromwork at NAVY PIER, MI 3-1925.COUPLE WANTS RIDE to New York forChristmas. Share expenses. M. Watten-berg, 112 S. St. Louis. SA 2-2358. FOR SALE: 1937 four door Buick sedan.Radio, heater. Good condition, excellentmileage, a real buy. $300. Midway 3-2758.INTERESTED IN C6 - OP HOUSING?Vacancies now available in United Co¬operative Projects, 5200 Hyde Pk. Boardand room, men and women. MU 4-9211.FOR SALE: Complete sets of Hawthorne,Kingsley, Thackery, Dickens, Kipling,Reid, Bangs. Literature of the Orient,Book of Life. CaU LI 8-0143.FOR RENT: University Graduate Houseagain offers its large light rooms. Pullkitchen privileges — very quiet atmos¬phere. Reservation for next quarter nowaccepted. Anell, 4954 Ellis, OA 4-9615.—_Chicago to New Yorh DeLuxe Day^Night CoachROUND TRIP ONLY $22Sponsored by Student AssemblyLeave 5 p.m., Dec. 17—Arrive 3 p.m. Dec. 18.Return 11 a.m., Jan 2—Arrive 9 a.m., Jon. 3.Tickets On Sale Daily 12:30"4:30 P. iff.Mandel Hall CorridorDeadline December 9 SEND YOUR CHILDREN to the Wood- WANTED TO RENT: 5-rnom unfurn.lawn Plaschool. First Presbyterian ished house or apartment or lareerchurch, non-sectarian. 9-12 a.m. Monday Near University. No children w plu*through Friday. 3-5 years. Transporta- Now employed by the University. DOr-tion provided. Call DO 3-9009. Chester 3-7021.LOOK FIRST TOLOWE’S FOR RECORDSt. . . Available tor immediate deliveryThe Fomous Websfer-Chicago Dual-SpeedAutomatic Record Player,.|460Also Webster-Chicogo Model 246 $29.85LOWE’S RADIO SHOPRecords, Radios, Phonographs1217 E. 55 St. PL. 2-4363Open Every EeveningerfwW****ttnWeisill‘And believe mea carton of Chei> for everu_ ^n, because theyCwe YOURS “GIVE ’EM BY THE CARTON”-savs Arthur Godfrey;DO Mlu La mMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette i,test NATIONAL SURVEY^ «#kAn ff Me hdwwAA C