WKat School? What School? What School^OnionBowlSpecial Daily Serving Country Club U. since 1881COUNTRY CLUB See poge belowRoses are red,Violets are blue.But today, C.C.U.,It's Onions to you!Vol. 69, No. 33 HEAVENSTUN, ILLINOIS Friday, December 10, 1948'Bares’ ToBe AlleycatBowl FoesIt’ll be Country Clubagainst California NewYear’s Day in the OnionBowl.Official confirmation of Coun¬try Club’s selection as representa¬tive of the Significant Six cameyesterday at 1 aon. from Commis¬sioner L. K. (Send me one dozenonions) Wylson’s office in Chicago.The Significant Six schools votedunanimously to extend the OnionBowl bid to Country Club’s Alley-eats.Almost simultaneously, Cali¬fornia was chosen to meet theAlleycats in the big Onion Bowlcontest.“Wheee,” said CCU President¬elect J. Fiasco Muddle, to rejoicingstudents yesterday. “This proves,”said the gum-chewing executive,“that the Alleycats are an out¬standing football team—in theirfield.” Adding a note of caution tothe exuberant students. Muddlesaid, “1 hope all Country Club stu¬dent act like the future aliunnithat they are.” Muddle, who rosefrom internship to prekdency byregularly attending football games,pointed out that he had alwaysstood squarely for football—with¬out roughness, of course—, joy—without ■ madness—, and fun—without smut. No other collegepresident can make that statement—seriously.(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) Demonstrations ^RaiseRoof Weak,Still No Spirit,Critics ChargeWhen Country Club U. stu¬dents accepted their bid tothe 1949 Onion Bowl yester¬day in a mammoth’demon¬stration, critics of “low blood pres¬sured” CCU came out in evengseater force> than before.*faces were noted here and there,but the consensus of opinion wasthat they belonged to the moreinebriated members of the CCUcommunity.“This is pretty punk, if you askme,” stated Roscoe Wutherwild,who asked that his name be with,held. “These spiritless kids remind'me of college students. No riotsquads, no fires, no expulsions, andno attempts at criminal assaulthave I seen. I think that old CCUhas a mass case of hardening ofthe arteries. Poof!”Several Country Clubbers ve¬hemently denied this allegation,stating their belief that no onehad asked Mr. Wutherwild’s opin¬ion. “I think he’s a spy from thathotbed of radicalism and labora¬tory for communism, the Univer¬sity of Chicago,” said Robert Meis-terweilden, who also asked that hisname be withheld.Opinions were being voiced rightand further right yesterday, as amatter of fact, but our space limi¬tation prevents us from publishing(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) EngineersPep Roof ’Claimecu Pupfl toMeet Teacher!Breaks TraditionOut in Rapsadena on New Year’sDay a former pupil will meet histeacher in a battle to the finish.This promises tb be one. ctf thefirs^ times in CCU history that apupil has met one of his instruc¬tors.Principals in this battle will bef Miner CCU coach *Tather, dearfather, come home with me now”Waldorf (of Salad Bowl fame),and the star left out of his 1936CCU Alleycat squad, Rob (Mu¬tiny on the Bounty) Quoits.“Father, dear father, come homewith me now’' dubbed Quoits “Mu¬tiny on the Bounty” for severalreasons. “Mutiny” was the resultof Quoits’ unusual imagination.(Some attribute the famous CCU“Crawling Wedge” to him.)“Bounty” was a tribute to thefamous star’s unusual habit ofdrinking 36 per cent salt waterduring games. The phrase “onthe” has never been satisfactor¬ily explained.When the CCU Alleycats meetCal’s Golden Bares in the OnionBowl, the Alleycat coach will havehis “golden” opportunity to “mu¬tiny” against his former mentor—^near his beloved “bounty.” DisplaysRuin HeadsConservative CCU stood onits head for 24 hours yester¬day in an Onion Bowl, cele¬bration. Chick "Wight, ^ SUpresident, was quoted by the Chi-ca^o papers yesterday, but. then,the Chicago 'papers will quotepractically anybody. No Classes-Anyway,Says Prexy“Other schools might sus¬pend classes for a big thinglike a bid to the Onion Bowl,but here at CCU, where wehave no classes of any importanceanyway, we are not faced with thisproblem,” stated President Prank“Blissful” Sydner in an interviewwith the Daily Country Club to¬day. Sydner did state, however,that attendance would not beasked of students enxt^ed in therequired survey coiu^, Emily Post200.No School! No School! No School!SMt«nrMMrRotsBowlSpsdal DailyIVorthwesternVil O, Nt. » EVAMTON. HXINOISBOSES!Cs^omalOemonstrations ^Raise /foo/’IClasses?IsWudcat^^ Explode at Dance None Till'MondayU*m StHdteBtVs. Teacker!■ Pasadena0«t to Psssdtiut m H«w Tsar’sDay aa apstarl yuyU will try tsyrsva VI aM aidUMBM givtoId* '•r tsarlisf was a•agsMS s' Pep BuntsOut All DayIt’ll b, NertbwMtini•raMtc»iifo,»i«N,w not*HttM’t Diy in tlM Rom Bowl, k, PAUL DOBBWOffldal oonfinoAtion of Wktn Northwestern MO'NofthMtara'i eriMUa. m B>i dents neespted their bid toWlMjy—My. ^ th, 1,4, jum Bowl jresUr-E:. *-- e-Mutni' -^tk. a “.rir-Hk-p- etattki*-NU^Soys "RoW'—UC Answers “ONIONS!"ClsdMt have boea tut*pended until next Mondayin celebrstiMi'of Korthweet-8y R8U lART ern’t westward trek to thoConserrsUre Northwest- iitm yertsrtsy Uterslly stood 1 .JJj*. ITlTiJlii!<r ‘*s head in n 24-bo<ir Roe , ,..1 4.1^,” ,, ^smS'lebrntion. •. n. SeySw r tm■•ist ww. . •W5 srBE IT UIHITE OR BE IT BRIGHTUniversity of Chicago, December 10, 1948 3!(/fast 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friddy, December 10, 1948Hutchins announces UC debatersIntergroup center reap rewards atIowa tourneyChancellor Hutchins has announced establishment, inthe Department of Education, of a unique center for thestudy of intergroup relations.This center, to be headed by Miss Hilda Tabs, curricu¬lum specialist and director of the American Council of Edu¬cation’s three year pilot project in intergroup education, ispartly supported by a $45,000 grant from the National Con¬ference of Christians and Jews.It will train workers, publishmaterials, and * offer consultantaenrice on a fee basis to research¬ers and program in its field. Re¬search is planned on curriculum^velopment, diagnosis of tension-causing areas and factors, andcreation of phychologically and so¬cially effechve strategies of prac¬tical action and reform.Robert J. Havighurst, professorof .education, is chairman of theadvisory committee chosen fromdepartment members. Other centerpersonnel include Elizabeth Hall Brady, Helen Hall Jenxungs, andJohn T. Robinson,* field consul¬tants; Arthur D. Wright, researchassistant; and Flora Dolton, ad¬ministrative a^sistont.Yov’re Twice As Sere inSWMW JEWELRYfrom SI 50TM VEfW’S hfst MMMM jtwiinr CMmtMsstylf ui Rufity...till laaiis ERIEEarn fiariRtiisunrict mR\ad®137 L SM ST. ^M1 CUM STiJlptm M0md0j mnd Thmnday Evtniugt THIS ISSUE is being disfributednot only to our25,000regnlor renders but olso to thelucky students of NorthwesternUniversity through the courtesy ofThe Chicago MoroonSAVE MOMEVCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTONPer CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Cortpn for Shippingond Hondling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CortonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Deloware Student Forum, UC debating or¬ganization, returned to the cam¬pus this week after distinguishingthemselves and the University atthe University of Iowa NationalSpeech conference in Iowa City,Iowa. Over 200 students represent¬ing 20 universities attended theConference.Student Forum members ex¬celled In every division of the Con¬ference. The first day of the ses¬sion was spent in small seminargroups which grappled with thetechnical problem, “What policyshould the Federal governmentadopt to regulate the businesscycle?” Chicago received the high¬est proportion of top scores in theseminars.Chicogo gets top owordsIn the debate division of theConference, students probed theproblem of Federal aid to educa¬tion. The Chicago negative teamwas judged one of the five best.In terms of total wins and lossesChicago was among the top threeuniversities represented along withIowa and Wichita. In terms of theproportion of distinguished awardsmade, Chicago rated first amongthe universities represented.Forum will travel to FloridoThe tournament representedChicago’s first intercollegiate na¬tional competition this year. Chi¬cago debaters travel next to Mi¬ami, Florida, for the University ofMiami - Southern States confer¬ence. All students interested in in¬tercollegiate debate and discussionshould contact William Blren-baum, director of the StudentForum, immediately. Calendar of eventsTODAY —DECEMBER 10HATHEMATICAt BIOLOGY MEETING; “The Steady State Klnetlce ol SomaBiological System,” 5822 Drexel, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (UNIVERSITT COLLEGE, DOWNTOWN CENTER): “TheGreat Ideas: Angels and Angellsm,” 32 West Randolph, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (DEPARTMENT OP BIOCHEMISTRY); “Some Applicationsof Organic Chemistry to Biological Problems,” Billings P-117, 8 p.m.UNIVERSITY CONCERT: Ralph Kirlcpatrick, harpsichord, Leon Mandel hall8:30 p.m. *POETRY CIRCLS: Discussion of “Voyages 11,” Ida NOyee hall Boom A.3:30 p.m. 'INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Dr. W. Thoma*. speaker. IdaNoyes hall.CAMPUS COMMUTBE against CONSCRIPTION: Meeting. - Haskel lOe.3:30 p.m. . ^UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “Naked,” Leon Mandel Hall, 8:30 pA.SATURDAY—DECEMBER IICOMMUNIST CLUB: “Night of Ntif”, Ida Noyes Theatre, 8:30 p.m., 50 cents.. UNIVERSITY THEATRE: ‘Haked,” Leon Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m.SUNDAY —DECEMBER 12CONVOCATION PRAYER SERVICE: Attendance of aU members of the facultyand Of all candidates tor degrees is requested. Rockefeller Memorialchapel. 10 a.m. ' . ^CONVOCATION RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Robert M. Hutchins, Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, 11 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST (THE UNIVERSITY ROUND TABLE): “The Electionand the Republican Party.” WMAQ, 12:30-1 pm.UNIVERSITY FORUM BROADCAST: "The Base Conflict Between Co-operationand Competition,” WOAK, 4 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Fredrick Marriott, cariUoiineur, Rockefeller Memwialchapel, 4 pm.CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Rockefeller Memorial chapel, 8 p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “Naked,” Leon Mandel haU, 3:30 and 8:30 p.m.CHANNING CLUB: “Science and God.” First Unitarian Church, 57th andWoodlawn. 6 pm.CATHOLIC MASS: DeSales House, 8:30,10 and 11 am.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Breakfast. Chapel house, 9:15 a m., INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Bible Study, Chapel house, 9:30 a.m.EPISCOPAL SERVICE: Holy CcHnmunion, Bond chapel, 8:30 p.m.MONDAY—DECEMBER 13EXHIBITION (RENAISSANCE SOCIETY): Dally through January 6, Good-speed 108, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.MATHEMATICAL CLUB: Eckhart. 202, 4:30 p.m.SEMINAR IN BIOCHEMISTRY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND PHARMACOLOGY: Ab¬bott 133, 4:30 p.m.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB: “Gleanings from a Trip to Europe,” Swift Commonhall, 7:30 p.m.SOCIETY FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH: “Segregation In the Natloh'd Cspltal,**S. S. 302, 8 p.m.CALVERT CLUB: Meeting, 4 p.m,PRAYER GROUP: Thorndyke Hilton chapel, 12:30 p.m.Christmas Greetingsfrom THE ALBUMPhotos for All Occasions1171 East 55th MIdwoy 3-4433mmmmm4Pv4mm4mm If recordedVERDI — AIDAFamous Soloists—Orchestra anci Chorus of the La ScolaOpera House, Milan, Conducted by Carlo SobojnoMOZART — MARRIAGE OF FIGAROGlyndebourne Festival Opera CompanyWAGNER — DIE WALKURE — ACTS 1 AND IIMelchior, Tenor; Lehman, Soprano; List, Bass;Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Cond. by WalterMOZART — DON GIOVANNIGlyndebourne Festival Opera CompanyGOUNOD — FAUSTParis Opera Company Soloists, Chorus ond Orchestra,Cond. by Henri BusserVERDI — RIGOLETTOFamous Soloists, Orchestra and Chorus of the Lo ScolaOpera House, Milan, Cond. by Corlo SobajnoVERDI — REQUIEMGigli, Tenor; Caniglia, Soprano; Stignano, Mezzo;Pinza, Bass; Chorus and Orchestra of Rome Opera,Conducted by Tullio SerafinPUCCINI — LA TOSCAGigli, Tenor; Caniglia, Soprano* Chorus and Orchestraof Rome Opera, Cond. by DeFabritisPUCCINI —LA BOHEMEGigli, Tenor; Albanese, Soprono; Chorus and Orchestroof La Scplo Opera Co Company, Cond. by SobojnoJ. S. BACH — MASS IN B MINORR.C.A. Victor Chorale; Robert Show, ConductorHANDEL— MESSIAHDijon Chorus; Royal Philharmonic Orchestra,Cond. by Sir Thomas BeechamBACH —MAGNIFICATR.C.A. Victor Chorale, Robert Shaw, Conductor ^Aiso Complete Sioeh of Popular and Jazz Records we have ifBACH — CANTATA NO. 4(Christ Loy in the Bonds of Deoth)R.C.A. Victor Chorale, Robert Shaw, ConductorBRUCKNER — MASS IN E MINORAachen Cathedral ChoirPERGOLESI — STABAT MATERVienna Choir BoysMOZART —REQUIEMUniversity of Pennsylvania Chorus; Philadelphia OrchestraBRAHMS — GERMAN REQUIEMR.C.A. Victor Chorale, Robert Show, ConductorBACH — CHORALESTrapp Family ChoirEARLY CHORAL MUSICTrapp Family ChoirGREGORIAN REQUIEM MASSChoir of Pius X SchoolSOWERBY — SYMPHONY FOR ORGANE. Power Biggs, OrganistORGAN RECITALCharles Courboin, Organist7 7S3 W. eSrd STv CHICAGO 21, Hi.WEnhvorth 6-0085 pW'44Wi4!w(44ipf4Friday/ Daeember 10, 194S THE CHICAGO MAROONTextbook drive opensfor 'adopted' universityLarge cardboard cartons will dot the campus tomorrow asthe WSSF sponsored University of Frankfurt student-faculty committee opens its drive to collect texts and otherhooks for the benefit and use. of students at the Germanuniversity. Chairman of the committee is Dean of StudentsRobert M. Strozier.Usable books falling into a number of categories will besought by the committee. Text- .poealimr feature to oros-books (especially medical, logic, pegt^yg donors will be the bookand law books) fiction of the Mod- plates supplied at each collectingern Library class, and UC syllftbl place to be inscribed with theare especially desirable. Miss Carol name of the donor and pasted inSaunders, assistant to the Dean ofStudents who has been- actively “ “L™'^ ^ l^tc corrcspondcnce with studentsengaged in the project, explained ^C’s “adopted" unlver-sity.that books which are not likely tobe especially useful to Frankfurtstudents, as in the case of UC syl¬labi, will be sold at the Student UC students who may wish toclear their shelves of still usableBook Exchange for the benefit of books which are no longer of serv-the German students.The book drive collection car- ice to them need not fear thattheir donations will be unusabletons will be placed in practically because of the language barrier,every conceivable strategic point ^^ss Saunders cautioned. Thegreat majority of Cxerman stu¬dents speak English fluently, andto roughly 99-44/100 per cent of ntiany of their classes are conduct-UC students. ^ ki English, she further stated.on campus. Positions have beenchosen which will be convenientdisiJiiL!NOW!HRST m HYDE PARKAnnouncingTHE NEW CAR4.DOO< SEDANAND...Jhji dnjqJim2-DOOK SEDANSENSATIONALPRODUCTS MADE IH EHGLARDPlace Your OrderNOW!IMMEDIATE DELIVERYThis Aifioxing Aufomabile Feotvres^ Top mileoge per goMon, opproximotely 35 miles p«r goHen.* ExcapeioeoNy low priced to meet your tmdgelL* No woieifig . . . quick deKvery!NOW OH DfSrtAY . . . SSE IT TODATHeodquaiters for Now"49 FordCort ofid TriiclifRITZ CEMTML MOTORS, Inc.“Yoar Friendly Ford Decder in Hyde P<N»k*5518 LAKE PARK AYE. PUso 2-8880(DincAIr OnxMriU SMi BL LC. School answersUnion^s chargesin UPW disputeAttorneys for the UC have fileda six-count brief in the CircuitCourt of Cook county, seeking dis¬missal of the United Public Work¬ers’ charges against the school.The Union had charged in anearlier brief that the Universityhad violated an Agreement forConsent Election.“The declaration . . . asked forby (the Union) . . . would in noway terminate the controversy . ..which hEts given rise to this pro¬ceeding,” the University statementsays. “The alleged agreement (theAgreement for Consent Election)... is not a contract ... is notbinding upon the defendent (theUniversity) and is not within thecontemplation or the DeclaratoryJudgment Act.”Further, the University state¬ment contends, the school is ex¬cused from bargaining with a un¬ion whose officers have not com¬plied with the non-communist af¬fidavit provision of the Taft-Hart-ley act. “It is common knowledge,and plaintiffs freely admit, thatsuch affidavits have never beenfiled by the officers of plaintiffUnion,” the statement charges. "(The Union-University affairsare not under the direct jurisdic¬tion of the National Labor Rela¬tions board, but the Agreementfor Consent Election states that“the election be held in siccordancewith the customary procedures andpolicies” of the NLRB. The Uni¬versity contends that the non¬communist affidavit provision ofthe Taft-Hartley Act is a policy ofthe NLRB.)The University brief concludes,“A declaration or judgment thatan employer . . . must recognizeand deal with a Union which re¬fuses to comply with the law ofthe land would be contrary to thepublic policy of the United Statesand this State.” Republican Clubblasts city paperThe executive board of the Student Republican club de¬nounced the Chicago Tribune and its chosen candidatesMonday, blaming them for the demoralization and defeatof the Republican party in Illinois, and called for forma¬tion of an Illinois Young Republican league outside the reg¬ular party organization to capture control of the state party.. Marvin Mindes, president of the club, wrote the state¬ment, which was adopted by a 4-1vote. Vice-president Jean P. Jor¬dan, Treasurer Thomas C. W.Roberts, and Publicity DirectorDick De Haan joined Mindes in tary Harker Rhodes CEust the lonedissenting vote.Text of the resolution follows:“The recent election has madesupporting the .resolution. Secre- it clear that the Republican partymust seriously and critically faceitself in the mirror. Nowhere isthis more necessary than in Illi¬nois; nowhere else has the Repub¬lican leadership been the source ofmore corrupt and venal politics.UT gives Naked'University Theater presents thefirst of four performances of LuigiPirandello’s Naked tonight at 8:30.The student production will be inore reactionap'domestic policies.given in Mandel hall with eveningperformances Friday, Saturday,and Sunday. There will also be aSunday matinee at 3:30.The play was directed by DickSigmon and the sets designed byUniversity Theatre this weekannounced tryouts, for its Win¬ter Quorter production, Sophocles'"Oedipus Rex."They are to be held in the Rey¬nolds Club theoter Monday andTuesday, between 2:30 and 4:30p.m. ond between 7:30 and 9:30p.m., according to the onnounce-ment. Any student is eligible toporticipote.Walter Holtkamp, both Collegestudents. The cast includes ZohraLampert, Park Honan, TerryFlambert, Lawrence Ragan, Ed¬ward Friedman, Lois Kleinman, or more troglodytic foreign policy.And nowhere since Tweed andPrendergast has this demoraliza¬tion of a great state’s major po¬litical party been traceable moredirectly to one man.“The leadership which Col. Rob.ert McCormick and his chosencandidates, such as Brooks andGreen, have furnished has beenunrealistic to the point of totalgovernment inadequacy and neur¬otic to the point of overt politicalimmorality. With policies andcandidates controlled from theChicago Tribune’s morbid dreamworld, responsible government hasbeen impossible. The most corrupthack, the most venal hater has be¬come not only a ‘true patriot' buta ‘great American.’“If the November election hadplaced a responsible Republicannational administration in office,it would soon have been clear thatand JEunes E. Barnes.Naked is in the Pirandello tra- the Tribune and its kept politiciansdition of symbolism and is con- neither speak for nor representcemed with the conflict between the Republican party. Since this“being and seeming.”WOODWORTH'S— Alwaye Ready to Serve PromptlyBOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS— RENTAL LIBRARY —1311 E STTH STREET• 2 Blocks EosI Mondel Hall •Open Evenings — Mondoy, Wednesday and Fridoy did not happen, the Republicans ofIllinois must fumigate their ownbomb shelter.“By now it should be clear thatthe decisive defeat of the stateGOP ticket, dragging down thenational ticket, was, with a fewexceptions, deserved. The state ofthe regular Illinois Republican or¬ganization indicates that a basicoverhauling is imperative, andthat Student Republicans andYoung Republicans should takethe lead in this work.“In the name of the Student Re¬publican club of the UC, I call forthe organization of a statewideYoung Republican league, com¬pletely outside the official organi¬zation, and ask for aid and back¬ing in this project.”The board also chose WilliamBissell as unofficial representativeof the club on the Campus Com¬mittee to Aid UPW.LINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE. O 1S. TAUBER, Prasideiit E. KAPLAN, TreasumPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, December 10, 194$Editorial Letters To The EditorThe recent decision of the executive bady of one of thelarger national fraternities—Phi Kappa Psi—to expel theirAmherst college chapter for initiating a Negro throws newlight on an old controversy. Charges of hidden anti-demo¬cratic restrictions governing membership have often beenhurled at fraternities in the past, and have just as oftenbeen vehemently denied.The expulsion of the Amherst herst expulsion, we hope it sees,college chapter, based on the ma- did the Amherst chapter, thatjority, opinion of Phi Kappa Psi order to fight the blunt state-chapters, is incontrovertible proof n^ents of prejudice and bias whichhave replaced the pious hypocri-cies of the past, more than wordsare needed.of the existence of such an unwrit¬ten code in at least one nationalfraternity. The expulsion also in¬dicates how binding such hiddenrequirements are on the member-ghip.•The action of the Amherst col¬lege chapter in breaking one ofthese unwritten codes to initiateand pledge a Negro is a welcomesign. And the decision by the na¬tional executive council of PhiKappa Psi to make public one ofthese hidden restrictions indicatesthat it terribly fears signs of thistype. Reflecting this fear, a Phi-Kappa Psi alumni association inPennsylvania passed a resolutionto incorporate these “unwrittentraditions” into their national con¬stitution. This amendment, in ad¬dition to restricting membershipto the white race, “also forbids ourchapters to initiate adherents ofall Semitic creeds, adherents of allreligions which do not respect theoath of secrecy, and adherents ofall political doctrines which woulddestroy our nation’s system ofdemocratic government and freeenterprise.” (N. Y. Times, Decem¬ber 2, 1948.)This resolution spotlights themoral orientation of Phi KappaPsi for members and non-mem¬bers alike to clearly see.While it is heartening that thePhi Kappa Psi chapter at UC hasstated it disagrees with the Am-GREGG COLLE^A School of BusinoM—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGEj STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, Oaober, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. .THE GREGG COLLEGES7 S. Wabash Ava., Chicago 3, llliaols SU sofa and filestake new spaceThe Student Union octopus thisweek whipped a tentacle around apalatial new quarters on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes. When theformer second story offices provedinadequate to handle the variedand voluminous extra-curriculars,SU contrived to inaugurate itsthird year in surroundings morecommensurate with its size andinterests.Cries of “lift that box, tote thatbale,” marked the transit of MikeWeinberg, his sofa and his files,into the upper room, where fur¬ther expansion of programmed ac¬tivities is being plotted. Switch¬board operators alone can contactthe new offices, as the phone num¬ber is still under discussion. In arelease to the MAROON, MortGrant of the publicity department,declared unabashed that he con¬sidered the phenomenal growth ofthe organization nothing short ofa campus miracle. Cease censoringThere is a kind of informal cen¬sorship on this campus whichseriously handicaps a number oforganizations. It is produced bya few self-appointed censors whosimply tear announcements offthe bulletin boards of which theydon’t like the looks. Such amethod of showing disapproval isunfair, unintelligent, and some¬thing less than courageous.The UC chapfer of rhe Fellow¬ship of Reconciliation held o meet¬ing on the droft Monday night;several of the notices for it wereremoved from boords oround thecampus. Groups that present dull,repetitious or potently false ideoswill punish themselves by discour¬aging interest and attendance.Otherwise, no matter how unpleos-ont or dangerous the viewpoint pre¬sented shpll seem to some people,any group con still express itself tothose who core to listen. Individ-uols who disagree with such a groupore welcome to moke their objec¬tions publicly.Don LeifferSDA acknowledgesIt is most gi'atifying to notethat, according to a statementby SDA regional chairman MattHolden in today’s edition of theMAROON, the SDA has finallyacknowledged the existence of anFEPC in New York state. /Prior to November 2, it was oneof the lost causes of the_ Repub¬lican party to ti*y to impress uponDemocratic minds, if any, the factthat Governor Dewey has estab¬lished an FEPC in New York, andthat it is the most successful ex-PUBLIC SERVICE STORES**EverytMitg Electricaltor the Home'’1324 E. 63rd Street 1130 E. 63rd Street714 W. 63rd StreetALL PHONES: BU 8-7100Radios - WashersRefrigerators - Ranges^iCM«CIC<CIC<CtC'C«6tC4CtCICIC9C1CtCiCtCtClC«CtCtCtC«t€tC<«RHC«CiC^tC(CMte!C(<tctC<CtCt«tCtCtCtCtCtC«CtCtCtCtC(CIClCtClC<C(etCtC^tCtClC«ClCQift Suggestions for EveryoneChessmen $3.50Leather Brief Cases.... $9.00 to $22.50PLANERT Ice Skates $15.95 upFigure, Racers and Hockey. ^One dozen Wilson K 28 Golf Bolls,gift boxed $11.50Ping Pong Sets $3.80Nets, balls and paddles sold separotely.Souvenirs to take home.Emblem T Shirts $1.15Emblem Sweot Shirts $2.50Emblem Windproof Jackets. . . .$6.25 Complete Line of Notionolly AdvertisedColognes and Perfumes.MISS SWANK Blouses ond Slips.Itolion Pottery After Dinner Coffee Sets,service for 6.i^ure Linen Luncheon Sets $7.95Hond embroidered, cloth and 4 napkinsLinen Guest Towels. . . .$1.00 and $1.50, White and pastel shades.Linen Handkerchiefs $1.00 upMahogany Salad Bowl, Trays from Haiti.Hond made, 1 pc. of wood, $4.95 - 9.95Books For Those On Your ListNo Retreat From Reason $3.50Popular Music in America $5.00The First Holy One $3.75The Young Lion $3.95Seven Story Mountain $3.00How Come Christmas $1.00 Antoinette Pope School Cook Book, $3.00The Maxims of Proust . $3.00This Is Israel* $2.75Chosen Volley $4.00Book of Greot Conversations $4.50White Bunny and His Magic Nose. . $1.00 periment In such commissions yetattempted.Now, the SDA, and, presumably,the ADA, turn to the New YorkFEPC for a model in setting upsimilar organizations in otherstates.Such are the machinations ofbipartisanism!George SpelvinSpeak understandably!An object—or is it a subject?—lesson for Jaques Maritain is con¬tained in the December 3 MA¬ROON. The report of his difficultlecture is hardly readable. Onanother page Chancellor Hutchins’talk is well-reported, makes sense,and can be understood. PerhapsMaritain can blame his failure onthe French accent—but Hutchinsmight have talked with a UCaccent. When will men with amessage for* the world learn whatHutchins knows: to speak so theworld can understand them.Roy BorthStop smokersThere has been some action bythe school administration in an attempt to stop smoking In theclassrooms, but smoking still con¬tinues. Ordinarily, I don’t mindif other people smoke, but in asmall classroom it can become-yery distracting and stuffy.If the classroom smokers reallyneed their cigorettes in doss, I pro-pose that they open «he windowsond sit by them. At least, put thesmokers on one side of the room.I don’t believe that breathingfoul, smoke-filled air puts a per¬son in the best of possible moodsfor concentration.Henry W. LorsonYippeeCongratulations? At long lastthe MAROON has realized itspower. It has become a fighting,dynamic, aggressive newspaper.Vino Mollowitz.R. J. Cohn,See you next year!This will be the last issue of theMAROON this quortcr. The nextissue of the MAROON will oppeoron Fridoy, Jonuory 7, 1949.ctgec tgtctctcectcic :€«««£«(« tf«tC^:«(C«tC«Ctc«CtCW4; *4 tQtCWtctctCtCtctCWWWWectetciCtlwhy not a quiet Christmas?huy hooks instead of whiskeythen huy the whiskeyi; for example:s for philosophers: The Crock of Goldfor social scientists: 1066 and All Thatfor mathematicians: The Crock of GoldfpT natural scientists: Havelock Ellisfor other scientists: The Crock of Goldfor theologians: Buber’s I and Thou(wrapped in The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists)wsif»ifififIIifsifII also:for Republicans: Bullfinch’s Mythologyfor Democrats: The Divine Comedyfor Commies: An Introduction to Logic and theScientific Method ($3.50)I for Socialists: Rashevsky’s BiophysicsWe Carry a Complete Line of the 1Charlotte Charles Choice Table Delicacies |THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE I5802 ELLIS AVE., CHICAGO 37, ILLINOIS | for Anarchists: The Crock of Goldall lovingly for sale atTHE RED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th11 to 11iffn6v/0 D#cembef 10,194S THE CHICAGO MAROON ro9«More LettersVeA!Comment on the December 7issue of the MAROON: Hooray!!!Ronnie EpsteinShirley BreslowMickey BloirBlanche WilsonCheers!This letter Is to congratulateyou for a good editorial December7, as well as certain other newfeatures. Your analysis of condi¬tions in the Bursar’s office wasaccurate and constructive, one ofthe best columns to appear in theMAROON for quite some time. I,for one, have felt that heretoforethe general character of the paperwas too polemical, sometimesverging on becoming a partyorgan.The front - poge coricotures byLiebschutz, the sly items used osspace-fillers, ond the feoture orticleon the Business club by John Lore- fey deserving of praise. The toneof tha MAROON seemed brighterond less hockneyed.lf you hove newstoff writers, give them more free¬dom to use their ingenuity.There is no reason why thiscampus can’t have a newspaperwhich isn’t obsessed with politicalactivism. The splinter groupswhich hurl invective at each other*represent a minority, I firmly be¬lieve. Like Puritans, they feel thatothers should be driven to accepttheir doctrines.Gerald A. SomersFootball again?This is the first time in mythree years at Chicago that I haveever heard talk about studentsreally wanting a football team.I’ve always felt that 13,000 stu¬dents deserve a team but I neversaid anything before, because Ifelt no demand for one. Thisseems to be a fine time for allthat feel this way to get togetherand show how we feel. Tha University hos Hie coochingstoff, athletic focilities, materiolond even some M>f the necessoryschool spirit to support a teom. Idoubt if ony greot expenditures orenecessory. I om not suggesting re¬entering the Big Ten, subsidies, orrecruiting. These ore not necessoryfor footboli. I om suggesting thotthe teom be composed of any men,oireody on the campus, that orecapable ond willing to ploy footboli,provided it does not interfere withstudies.This program does not call forscheduling Notre Dame and Michi¬gan or for intersectional gamesbut it does call for a schedule inkeeping with the competition theboys are able to play. This meansfootball on the same basis as bas¬ketball, baseball, fencing, or chess.Nome withheld by request('The restraint of the suggestionis commendable, but we wonderhow many really want footballback. The MAROON’s columnsare open to comments of any sort.—Ed.) ' Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicatioaoffice, 570€ South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800^Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter*|5 per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA Nicholas Camp Ann CoUarManaging Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Business ManagerEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert McAdams, Miriam Baraks.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen. Harold Harding.FRONT PAGE THIS ISSUE: Harold HardingTHEATRES — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FARE'Order in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677^VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S ROOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blorkr East of Mondel HollLET US GET YOUR1949 STATE and CITYAUTO LICENCE .ILLINOIS TITLE • DRIVER'S LICENSE - NOTARYVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th Street MUIberrv 4-1677(2 Blocks Eost of Mondel Holl)J. H. WATSONHyde Park's Leading Jewder-1200 East 55 th StreetRonson—A.S.R.—ZippoLIGHTERS & CASESSheaffer—Parker—EversharpPENS AND SETS#\Swank—F orstner—CorrectGENTS ACCESSORIESor- ' 'VWestclox—Telechron—GB.CLOCKSWATCH ORACELETS YN'n twiM It $wi hNANS» CLOVESfrom $4TiM VMM’s bnt aiMio |lmi gnmtiisitfliidtil ERIE■iffi iiiriitiiismMm mM sitts*CrIMo.1837 L 13rd ST. .648 N. CUM ST.lOpt» Mtuiay and Tkt/rsdajf Evtninsf 16th $20,000Institute memberUC Research Institutes thisweek signed their 16th “industrialmember,” at the usual $20,000 peryear.American Tobacco company an¬nounced Monday it was spending$100,000 for five years to join thefirms privileged to attend quarter¬ly meetings and to hold informalconferences with members of theInstitute of Radiobiology and Bio¬physics.The other two institutes are theInstitute for Nuclear Studies andthe Institute of Metals. Of recentfoundation, all three are in theI forefront of atomic, research.j Hillel heors VotawI Gregg Votaw, graduate studentin history, who has refused toregister for the draft because ofconscientious objection to war andconscription, will speak tonight at8:30 at the Hillel “Oneg Shabbat”,'or informal Sabbath program, atthe Raymond Karasik House, 5715Woodlawn avenue. Featured onthe program will be a recordingof the cantata “What Is Torah?”by Judith K. Eisenstein. SabbathServices will be held at 7:45 inthe Hillel chapel. SA provides twobuses to NYCTwo buses, accomodating 72 UCstudents, will leave for New YorkFriday. The first will leave theReynolds club at 5 p.m. and arrivein New York 3 p.m. the followingday. The second bus will leave theReynolds club at 6 pjn.The buses will begin their re¬turn trips to Chicago at 11 a.ra,January 2. They will leave NewYork from the Dixie terminal at42nd street and Broadway, and ar¬rive on campus 9 a.m. the follow¬ing morning.Calvert meetsThere will be a meeting of theCalvert club Monday at 4 p.m. todiscuss next quarter’s program.The Calvert club’s Christmasparty will be held Saturday from8 p.m. till then. All the traditionalfrills, including a tree, carols andgames will be around.Special Oil reading . . .Students in the College taking0.1.1. ore warned that their quar¬terly exomtnotion, which is sched¬uled for December 17, will be bosedin port on mimeographed moteriolsto be obtained from instructors,William P. Kent, 0.1.1. instructor,announced in o statement to theMAROON recently.Attention!U. of CStudentsDo You Knowjr ' . IIr that you have one of Chicago's best known neigh- iEE. ^ Jborhood stores right ot your own front door? |The Stor Deportment Store is heodquortersfor over 250 well-known stondord bronds of mer¬chandise and has served its community well, foralmost holf o century. _ ^BE SURE TO DO ALL YOURCHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE "STAR" TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTImmediate DeliveryL. M. MiTCHEU1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301fRlOAY/1^tlMmikRESTAURANTOpen Every Night *til Christmas 1 r.aLi"l*DufSMi> 5 H O P UJITH confidence/r.^ ^ ^ ■ . CnBNEfl 63r] DEPT.STORE1327 E.G3''*5|-CORNER 63rJ and KENWOOf e•AU NEW FLOOR SHOW ' e •BOB, KARL A WILBUR \ ®“Comedy-VentriloquUt” *. - • NANCY BELL • \• “Beil* of Dance" • f• • • -»0 •# ••.* e • « oNBmkmERrmmtA or$WPm^age 6Squash club's teamsplay league scheduleA little known, but intensely active group on campusis the University of Chicago Squash Club. Sponsoring twoteams that compete in the Class B division of the ChicagoDistrict Squash Racquets Association, the club is open toanyone who is in any way con- Last night one team played thenected with the University. Lake Shore Club, while the otherAt present, there are 18 men t®"” Played toe CWcago Toro, .. , „ and Tennis Club. The matcheslisted on the clubs challenge played at the Lake Shoreboard trying out for the two five- Club, 850 N. Lake Shore Drive,man teams which play a regularschedule with the other seven £-.11teams in their class. In the first AnnOUnCe 1011 101015matches of the year, U. of C. Ibeat U. of C. II, 5-0. The matches *Or inrr0mur0l le09U6Swere played ^cemb^ 2, at the rpjjg Inter-Fraternity and Col-Hyde Park y^CA because the j^gg house intramural leaguesunivemty only has one sQuash completed their Fall quarterand handb^l court, a box-like competition and the standing^North stands of have been announced. As the re¬sults in I-F table tennis are notall in, the point totals of someStagg Field./sr Yn’ci TniiM At San iaBOTANY ROBB11750TNwsrM'sbistuMtii rtbis... BOTMIYIB« MINOR...tbiyliaraitii stylt nNqiality—tba la*/■aas ERIE uaajuraataas sanr*ica aid satis*factioi. fraternities are not final.Fraternity leogue standings:Touch Swim- Table Hand!-ball ming Tennis capA D Phi 190Psi U 205D U 180Phi Psl 165Phi Gam 155Phi Sig 120Z B T 95Beta 100SigmaChi 75Phi Delt 75D K E 0 60557565 5050505050050505000 252525502550755002575College house point totolsTouch- Swim- TableSalisburyMathewsSnellVincentChamberlin 95Coulter 75ball751057575 ming Tennis115 25Other rohei112.95 to 1.10 iniLSSnlST. _6U H. CURK $T.iiOptn Monday and Thursday Evenings ManlyMeadeLinnDoddWoodlawn 12585757575 5050607865050000 5075652550605055250 Total35533533033023022022020012510075Total21520520020019819018518513010075 THE CHICAGO MAROONMaroon mermenmeet Navy Pier; 'seek second winThe Maroon swimming team willattempt to extend its victorystreak to two in a row when itmeets the Navy Pier Illini thisafternoon. The dual meet will beheld in Bartlett gym and willstart at 3:30 p.m.The mermen won the seasonopener against Illinois Tech herelast Friday by a score of 45 to 30.Chicago showed especially well inthe distance events as ElmerWalsh took two firsts in the 220yard and 400 yard freestyle. Thetwo relay events also were cap¬tured by Maroon swimmers. CoachMoyle is hopeful that improve¬ment in sprinting will be shown inthe Navy Pier meet.Today’s meet is the second ofthe season and the last of thequarter. The swimmers travel toSt. Louis January 15 for a meetwith Washington university. Theirnext home meet will be Friday,January 21, against George Wil¬liams college. fnday, December 10, 194gMetcalf, athletic head,has varied backgroundT. Nelson Metcalf, director ofathletics at UC, has had a longand varied career as an athleteand coach at universities through¬out the United States.Oberlin, (Ohio) college was thescene of Metcalf’s first triumphs.In addition to playing end andtackle on the football teams in’'3, ’19, and ’21, under Metcalf,captured Ohio Conference cham¬pionships and in ’21 Oberlin de-This is the first of a series onleoding figures in the Athletic de¬portment. Others will follow ot in¬definite intervols throughout theWinter and Spring quorters.feated Ohio State, which teamlater participated in the RoseBowl. His 1915 football team atColumbia finished the season un¬defeated.Since his arrival at UC in 1933,Mr. Metcalf has had many posi¬tions of national importance. Lastsummer he served as chairman of administration of the US Olympicteam at London. For eight years,he was chairman and editor of the'NCAA track and field rulefl com¬mittee. He has also served as presi.dent of the College Physical Edu¬cation association. During the warMetcalf was a Commander in theUnited States Naval Reserve andwas in charge of physical trainingfor the Ninth Naval district.Hutchins speaksat fall graduationChancellor Robert M. Hutchinsof the UC will open commence¬ment week ceremonies for the 654graduating students who make upthe largest autumn graduatingclass in the University’s 56- yearhistory when he appears as guestpreacher at the 11 o’clock morningworship services Sunday in Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel.—• Dave HeibergSDA elect's HoldenMatthew Holden, UC-delegate tothe Illinois-Wisconsin region ofStudents for Democratic Action,was unanimously elected regionalSDA chairman at a conference inChicago. lOCAi AMD LONG DISTAMd HAULING•60 YEARS Of DSPmOABLSSaiVKi TO THS SOUTHSIDS•ASK rOR fRB SSTIMATS55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO IS, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. U. TAnnouncesItalian SpaghettiServedSunday NitesS to dJACK’S STORESRepeats ... For Your Holiday Shopping ... Every Item Listed Below and Carriedin Onr Stores Is Nationally AdvertisedCOIJPOIVMen's CorduroyJACKETS18,95 to 22,50 Volues95Sizes 34 to 48—Maroon-Gray-BrownLimit—1 Only COUPONThis Gives You a One Dollar CreditOn Any $10 or More PurchaseCOUPONFINE LEATHERDRESS CLOVES3,95 Value$295 COUPONMen's Notionolly AdvertisedInterwoven SOX Cooper'sAll Wool Woven ArgylesShrink Controlled$100 Per Pair ; COUPONi Men's Washable Gaberdine! SPORT SHIRTSI Nationally Advertised$595Green - Brown - Ton - MaroonS.M.L,, XL. Limit—1 Only COUPONMen's GabardineROBESie.95 Value 15,95 Value 95 cor poivMen's Notionolly AdvertisedDRESS SHIRTSIn White ond Blue—Plain CuffS’%953.95 Value ^Limit—2^0nlyWith This CouponFo'uIpon"’"'Boxer and GripperUNDER SNORTS891,50Value EachWith Your Own Monogram Free1 LimitCOUPONMen's 100%ALL-WOOL SLACKS. In Gray Only$39512,95 ValueLimit—1 OnlyWith This Coupon COUPONMen's SleevelessSWEATERSValues—3,95 to 5,00$2»»Sizes S., M., L.With This Coupon COUPONFREE MONOGRAM ONALL WHITE ANDCOLORED SHIRTS ONPURCHASE OF TWOOR MORE Limit—2 OnlyWith This Coupon"'"cVr'po'N’Men's WhiteDRESS SHIRTSFrench CuffsSpread CollarsNationally Advertised$9504.50 Value Now **^3Limit—KOnly With This CouponEACH COLPOiV IS ANOUTSTANDING VALUE . . .COME IN AND BE CONVINCED JACK’S STORES1121 E.63r<l CHICAGO FOR MEN6709 S. Stony*fwr' flFriday, December 10, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge TThree UC quintets see actionThe Junior Varsity basketball team successfully openedits season last Tuesday by edging Bowen high in an over¬time thriller, 38-37. The tieing and‘winning points werescored by Alex Gottschalk on two crucial free throws.Both teams played cautiously through the first periodwhich ended with the score 7-5 in favor of Bowen. In thesecond quarter, Bowen widened its margin over the JV’sand led at limp Wk Junior cagei* will openChicago junior came ^ck campaign in the Privateaggressively n nninfc School league on January 7 whenand trailed * powerful Concordia26-12, as the final period began. Bartlett gym. Concordia,It was touch and go tr^ougnoup strongest teams in the(he final minutes of the same p,s.L. last year, has many letter-with the Jayvees finally tieing the returning and promises toscore on Dick Greenberg s field gjyg (;i^g Maroons a hardgoal in the last minute of regula- ^^en the two teams meet,tion play. The game reached its fight^exciting climax when, with only11 seconds left-in the overtimeperiod and Chicago behind, 37-36,Gottschalk came through with hissuccessful free throws.High scorer for the JV team wasJames Webster, who accounted for13 points, while Bowen’s Loncarwas high man for his team with12 points. Box score: ^CHICAGO (38) B. F.T.Raby 2 0Gottschalk 2 3Newbury 1 3Greenberg 1 1Webster 4 5Smith 0 0Gray 0 0Kunstadter 3 0Jane 0 0 P.123322Season^s QreetingsfromMAX BROOKCleaners & Dyers« 5e( 5e€Serving the Cnmpns SUtce 1917XXX1013 - 15 EAST 61ST STREETMidway 3-7447HlRDI Billm mn eveU.E.-C.I.O. Auditorium37 South AshlandSingle Admission—$1.25, incl. taxPer Couple—$2.00, incl. tox•CAR SERVICE HOME FORUNESCORTED GIRLS, /, ^Tickets at Door, or PhoneAB 4*5842 for ReservationsSponsored by IJ. of C. YPA, in cooperation withILUNOIS YOUNG PROGRESSIVES ‘B’ team triumphsover Berwyn fivein season openerCoach Kyle Anderson’s ‘B’ bas¬ketball team won their opener lastWednesday night, 58-45, in thefieldhouse against the BerwynYoung Men’s Club, a team com¬posed mainly of former MortonJunior College Cagers.The Maroons pulled away at thestart due mainly to their superiorshooting ability. Rangy Cy Vo-tava, allstate JC center two yearsago, controlled both backboards tohold the Maroon Bees’ score to34-^2 at the half.Karesh and Dickman of Chicagoled the way with 16 and 12 pointsrespectively as the two teamsplayed a fairly even second half.Peperbrink, Johnson, Sumarias,and Sanders also turned in fineperformances. Sanders suffered adeep cut over the right eye in thelast half which required hospitalattention, but will be available forthe next game according to Train¬er Nick Melas. Maroons battle Techawks;game tonight is fall finaleBy CARL GYLFECoach Ed Glancy’s Illinois Tech “Techawks” play hostto the Maroons tonight in the IIT fieldhouse in the finalquarter. The game will begin at 7:15 in the 32nd and Dear¬born gym..Coach ‘Nel’ Norgren is still in doubt as to the physicalcondition of Sherry Rowland, first string center. In eventthat Rowland is unable to go, Duncan Hansen will start inthe pivot position. .. Bill Gray and Gene Podulka P^^fu^uied. creditably this seasonare slated to start in the forward both offensively and defensively,spots with Spencer Boise and Sharp leods scorersJonathan Sharp at the guard posi- Sharp is currently the leadingtions. Both Boise and Sharp have scorer on the team with 35 pointsand Boise is boasting almost a 10Announce CivilLiberties week'Bill of Rights point average. Capable reliefmenJimmy Geocaris and Chuck Lin-dell will spell the regular guards.If Rowland is available, theMaroons will have their biggestRededication scoring threat on the firing line.-week” will begin Sunday through- Sherry, a transfer from Ohio Wes-out Illinois. Sponsored by the leyan, dumped in 23 points againstAmerican Civil Liberties union,the week has been officially pro¬claimed by the Chicago City coun¬cil, and will be observed in forums,radio programs, and public dis¬plays all over the city. Wheaton but was injured in thefirst minutes of the NICO gameand has been unable to play since.Techowks stort captainThe Techawks will start theirsix foot three forward wall com-’Othet sP^rt sisrtstS.91 to SI6JO Yoi*riTwieills$ar(iiiWIMBLEDON |f nSHIRTSThiworid'sNttMMSii sport skirts... Win*ILEDON, MCGREGOR.ARROW. Md VINEANGER . . . tkiiliiriitii stillMd RMlHl . . .tki famu ERICIIBI liirit*^ tilt sirvlfiMd Mtlifie*tlM.837 1 63r8 $T.848 H CLARK ST.Optn Mondey end Tbursdsy Evenings The call for the observance of Posed of Capt. Carl Bergstrom,the week was issued by Edgar George Scalamera, and Carl Mat-Bernhard, Chicago ACLU chair- son. Scalamera is the most potentman. Declaring that “dangers to Pf three, although Matson andliberty and opportunities to ad- Bergstrom were the leading Techvance the cause of freedom are scorers last year,nearly in even balance,” he called Scalamera is a newcomer to theupon every citizen to “reverse the Techawks, having played last sea-trend of current attacks upon vital with the powerhouse Bradley,University five. Another newcom¬er i.s guard Bob McCue, a polishediloor player, who is the only start¬er under six feet in height.areas of civil liberties.”The program of the week em¬phasises support of state and fed¬eral laws against discrimination ineducation, employment, medicalcare, housing elections, and secur¬ity under law. It also asks for“fair ‘loyalty’ procedures in all de¬partments,” and the protection of Split series last yearChicago split the home andaway series with the Techawkslast year, winning 57-42 in thefieldhouse and folding, 55-41, atacademic freedom and freedom of syvci. Both teamsbeen victorious in two starts thisopinion in all forms.UChas Pokistan guesLM. O. Baig, assistant ambassa¬dor to Washington, D. C., from thenewly-formed country of Pakis¬tan, visited the UC campus thisweek on invitation by the Com¬mittee of Foreign Relations. ^ Hehas been giving a lecture tour andspoke at Lake Forest and else¬where. year but the Techawks have,dropped two while the Maroonswere losing one.Lineups for tonight's gome:Chicago IITPodulka F BergstromGray. F MatsonRowland orHansen C ScalameraBoise G LeiserSharp G McCueLOOK FIRST TOLOWE’S FOR RECORDSFpr a gift that will be remembered^ for a person that ''just has every¬thing" ... or for that someone thatloves good things — it's records —come to Lowe's for unusual or. helpful gift selection.A IHerry Christmasand ,aHappy iVefc YearLOWE’S RADIO SHOPRecords, Radios, Phonographs1217 E. 55tli PL. 2-4363Open Every EveningX TRAVELONLUGGAGEief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at EllisMIMEOGRAPHING^multigraphingIlEIVICESpeedy reproduction of sales^letters, ruled forms, announce¬ments. Accurate, dependable,low cost service for businessesand clubs.Phone TODAY for a quotationon YOUR job.Mimeographing • AddressingMultigraphing • Vari-TypingMalUngPhone HYde Park 3-0802Jay Letter Serviee1028 East 63rd Sf.P , !fagt 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON ErMay, Dacambar 10,194|Student here in 1900 Art and Artists Books and Readingtells of UC early lifeWhen the girls of Green hall celebrated the 50th anni¬versary of the Hairs opening Sunday, November 21, a girl.was present who had lived in Green 49 years ago, in 1900.Mrs. James Sterenberg, who attended the University asDelta Pearl Jones during the summer quarters of 1900, 1902and 1903, is now living with her husband in retirement at6444 Woodlawn, and has a daughter doing graduate workat the University. remembers Miss McDowell,During these first weeks in the particularly, as an energetic worn-strange new school, she remi- an with black, flashing eyes andnisces on how she used to look a defiant attitude,out of her room in Green hall. Artists portray Chase project rangesboom and bust \She also has very dear mem-, ories of the late Sophanisba Breck-ewone Mleep, at the huge moon-after the lights were out and ev-lit Gothic structure of the Law Talbot’s duties and presided overSchool, then nearing completion, sterenberg re-and imagine it was a mystic Euro- ^^,,3 jhe many "etiduettepean castle. talks” Dean Breckenridge gave toShe remembers little^ political ^^0 girls in which she mildly cen-activity on the campus at the sured some of them for goingtime, but does recall that the around the campus bareheaded.Philippine question and that of MAROON sassyAmerican “imperialism” were ^^r- ^^en questioned if The MA-rent conversational topics. Be- rqqn has improved since 1900,cause the girls were required to Mrs. Sterenberg replies, “Yes. Itake all their meals in the resi- admire the sassiness of it the waydence halls, boys often used to jg today.”come in to visit after dinner—be- Asked for her opinion of the"i'' “Hutchms- Plan,- sh* says that atcussions were frequently on po- . . ... ’. ..litical topics.Studies under HorperOf all the courses taken at the first she had actual doubt as tothe workability of the plan, butsince studying it and talking toUniversity, Mrs. Sterenberg places 53 ^ educa-m<Bt value on and remembers best „ , p ^m, and is certain itIh will perpetuate the University inHaskeli hall 1 ® its top position among the na-school) under the University’s first An exhibit of the early drawingsof Grosz, Gropper, Dehn, andKuniyoshi will be held in Good-speed hall until January 6. These60 drawings cover the period of1918 to 1933, during which thesefour artists achieved maturity ofstyle—and the world clianged agreat deal.Such a group of drawings, fullof class consciousness, hate ofpoverty, war, and churches, criti-^cal of a society which allows boom’and bust—these are the themesthat will stir the hearts of menwho desire justice. In this de¬mand, the painter became close tothe people of his era. But thoughthe theme is still valid, the pri¬mary concern of the artist haschanged.Art now strives to-remain freeof mechanization in order to de¬velop values, to create an island^of techniques and essential uponwhich it can stand to reunite itssoul.Grosz, Dehn, and Gropper re¬mind us that our concern is valuein terms of social justice. Kuni¬yoshi represents the island of re¬integration of personality. Per¬haps there will be a Renaissancesociety to put up a show some daythat will suggest solutions to theseproblems.•—Jolm Forwoher ...cultufe to KinseyTHE PROPER STUDY OF MAN¬KIND ... By Stuart Chase. NewYork, Harper, 1948. 13.50AfCier spending the past quar¬ter-century in explained techno¬logical unemployment, agronomics,semantics, investment banking,pressure groups, and many otherlittle understock topics, StuartChase has here embarked on themodest project of making “an in¬quiry into the science of humanrelations.”tion’s universities; which, shepresident. Dr. William Rainey states, it was when she was a stu-dent here.She remembers Harper, who .... , ^was a Ph.D. at 18, as a short, of Womens Votersrather ugly little man, of tremend- to her plans for the future,ous impressiveness and energy. Mrs. Sterenberg plans to continueOne of her friends once said work she has been activehim, “He’s a Ph.D., but he’s so for many years in the League ofnice, a person would think he Women Voters and the Americandoesn’t know a thing.” Association of University Women.Famed social workers visit also says, “Like SO manyJane Addams and Mary Me- young girls nowadays, I got mar-Dowell, founders of Hull House ried and forgot my education. Iand the University Settlement may still go back to the Universityhouse, respectively, were frequent of Chicago and finish studying forvisitors to Green hall while she my master’s degree.” ’was there, Mrs. Sterenberg says. —Dick DeHaom Send a CARE packageAnyone who wishes to send oCARE pockoge os o Christmas giftto a friend overseas, coll MUseum4-2034 for the necessary forms andinformation.Compus Committee for CARE . Researches ore significantWith the cooperation of the So¬cial Science Research council andthe Carnegie ewporation he hasinvestigated a great many signifi¬cant researches ■ fn the social sci¬ences, ranging from the “cultureconcept” to the Kinsey report.This is a work neither of pon-tification nor mystification. Chase"admits that in selecting cases hepicked “only those which (he) feltcompetent to discuss and whichspecially interested (him).” For¬tunately these criteria permittedinclusion of most of the better-known studies, which are reviewedin one non-encyclopedic volumefor the first time. In a world ofincreasing specialization and tech¬nicality, a popularized presenta¬tion offers welcome respite.Many studies coveredChase herein surveys the workof, among others, AlexanderLeighton and his fellow social sci¬entists in solving difficult andfundamental administrative prob¬lems in a war relocation camp atPoston, Arizona; Ogburn’s studiesof social change, Elton Mayo’sHawthorne experiments in labor- management. relations, Warner’sYankee City surveys, Gesell’s childstudy investigations, and Dollardand Miller’s theory, of social learn.ing. Perhaps the two chapters on, public opinion research should b«mentioned, especially since anjrevised edition will most likely befar less favorable and optimisticabout polls.Readers familiar with Chase’jclear, forceful style and his abilityto make abstruse subjects intel¬ligible on a common-sense levelwill not be disappointed by “TheProper Study of Mankind. . .The work is required reading foianyone not familiar with thisplendid record of solid achieve¬ment in the recent history of theso often maligned social sciences—Eli M. OboierMathis announcesSaturday at 1 p.m. all memberof the MAROON business stafland all students interested in joining the staff, will meet in thiMAROON’S business office in thiReynolds Club, retiring businesmanager John H. Mathis announced today. Plans will be madifor next quarter’s business and fochoosing the MAROON’s new business manager.The Studentsand Staffof theHiDel Foundation WE CALL FOR ARTD DELIVERAT NO EXTRA CHARGEClifford CleanersWe Own and Operate Our Own Plant ^15% diocowit M Ubil priees to Student A Faenltyin Hyde Park and Woodlawn Area725 East 75th Street NUdson 3-2344 Good American CookingUmmmm—food perfectly cookedand served. with efficiency in ocharrrMng colonial setting. "Attroc-tive ond immoculate,'" soys OunconHines.ComfortablyAir-ConditionedREASONABLE PRICESClosed WednesdayPrivet* RaoMt Avoileblefer Se»eU PartiesS-4S24. Chicogo"pot ☆Extends Season^sQreetings FLY BRANIFFto chapel Houseand DeSales Houseand all theirfriends Give the folks a real Merry Christmas. Enjoymore of your holiday at home. Luxurioustime-saving Broniff flights get you home andbock faster—give you a full, happy vacation.Ask the Braniff representative to help youmake your reservations—to any point in theUnited States. Please make your Braniffreservations early. HOMEThe BraniffRepresentativeHenry Katzenbergerwill be atJohn Stocks TravelAgencyAdministration Bldg.DecMibw20to24Ask About BraiHf FlHoith* porfoct ebristmus prestntlFriday, Deecmber 10, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONStudents will go to Europe The Music standfor summer seminar study Coltegium performs SpiritedlyDiiriner the next year, 50 selected students from the Cj JL JT •/During the next year, 50 selected students from theUniversity will go to European countries to pursue variousresearch projects. These students will be carefully chosenfrom written applications by a special joint Faculty-Stu¬dent committee under the auspices of the Dean of Students.The purpose of this seminar is to provide an adequatechance for students, who have worthwhile projects ofacademic or social value, to carry student who wishes to go,out research among the <>* must get a faculty sponsor whoone or more European countries.The selection will be made on outline his estimation of thethe basis of the worthwhileness of value of the project and the stu-the project and the possibility of dent’s ability to execute It. Thecarrying it out successfully. An- student must also have sufficientother criterion will be based uponthe maturity of the student.2 Revised EditionsANIMALSWITHOUT BACKBONES$6.50By Ralph BuchsbaumFor fh« loymon who wonts to enjoyhis reoding while he leorns, thisbook serves os o convenient guideto thot spineless 95 per cent of theonimol kingdom known os the in-vertebrotes. Mr. Buchsboum hoscrammed 550 gravure illustrations—over one-fourth of them new—into this up-to-date and complete¬ly reliable introduction to the worldof onimals without backbones.". . . a lively, copiously illustrotedsurvey of the invertebrate world.'*—Time.THE MACHINERYOF THE BODY$4.50By Anton J. Carlson, M.D.and Victor Johnson, M.D.This 1948 revision of a clossicomong physiology textbooks incor-porotes the most recent advancesmode in the following fields: bloodtronsfusion, pernicious anemia, the"wonder" drugs, emotional disor¬ders, vitamins, concer, rodiooctiveelements in medicine.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICABO PRESS Moke This StoreYour Christmas - GiftHeadquartersBring This Ad ForSpecial HolidagDiscountJ World Famous Clothing Brands to Choose fromNotienolly odvertited labels guerontee yaw•fyle ond qvofrFy . . . the famous Erie lobelgvorontees yew service and tathhetiott . . .You’re TWICE As Sure at...What 0 Grand Selection IOVERCOATS*49S",0*110Eric, and only Erie, gives youseven famous-name brands tochcx)se from. Fleeces, cheviots,tweeds, melton cloth-singleand double breasteds—everyfavorite overcoat from the fineto the finest. Warmth withoutweight... quality without priceburden... unquestioned styleleadership in the overcoatthat’s waiting for you at Eric.Buy an Erio’s BudgotPlan, if you Praftr.Visit Erio*t mognifleontnew South Sid* Stor*<37 E. 63,RD ST.648 N. CURK ST.Opon Aitonday ond Thursday tvaiag'tune IN: *Jimmy Evont ''Feotboll Forocott**—WCfl—Thur*doy night 8:15 P. M. The Collegium Musicum, under the direction of Siegmund Levarie, presented theirFall concert in Mandel hall last Sunday evening.A Magnificat by the 15th century Burgundian, Guillaume Dufay, was sung by achoir of women’s voices supported by violins. The effect was one of great delicacy andbeauty. The archaic portions of the work had the modal, tone-cluster flavor that mod¬ern composers such as Debussy were to appreciate and simulate. Other portions of thecomposition employed complex polyphony, presented with clarity and strength.^ _ Fantosy mixes humor with solemnityFrankfurt studentslanguage ability to carry Out theproject In the country he hasselected. A language test will berequired of all applicants prior tofinal selection.Students who apply must haveat least two years of college train¬ing and should be registered forat least one quarter in the Uni¬versity and expect to be registeredin either the winter or the springquarter of the current school year.On return from his project, thestudent will be required to sub¬mit a written summary of hisfindings.UniversityBook andAntique Shop1204 E. 55th hail Thornton WilderFrankfurt A/M, Nov. 24To the readers of the MAROON:There will be a dance next Fri¬day for 600 students of the Uni¬versity of Frankfurt. A thousandstudents would like to share thefun, but there won’t be room foreverybody. Dancing was forbiddenin Germany during the war, andeven now there’s not much of it inpublic places. ... It will be a longtime before students can freelyvisit the few cabarets. Prices arehigh, and the new currency israpidly losing value. . . .It isn’t just dance halls that arehard to get into. There is a serioushousing shortage and a minimumamount of space for classroomand meeting places. Any studentwho lives 45 kilometers of theUniversity is required to commutefrom his home. Students whosehomes are at regular distances arehoused in the suburbs of Frank¬furt. Under these conditions it isdifficult to raise much group spirit among the students. Some take theStudent Union seriously, but onthe whole it faces problems similarto those of organizations at UC.Thorton Wilder arrived threedays ago and has taken the townby storm. I do believe the poethath more honor here than hisown country. . , . His fame andthat of Mr. Hutchins are widelyrumored abroad. It is good to haveMr. Wilder here to speak aboutAmerican literature. The idea thatwe have some hasn’t reachedeveryone, and Mr. Wilder’s sem¬inar may remedy this unhappysituation.‘—Paul RiedelChomberlin elects headsChamberlin House elected JeanJordan its Burton-Judson Councilrepresentative, and Don Oster,chairman of the house culturalcommittee, house president in ahard-fought election held Tuesdayevening in Judson Lounge.IDEAL GIFTS FORPICTURE TAKERSLottino pl«a«ur« for that pic*tura-takor . . . flivo him aWotton Matter II ExposureMeter, the METER MOSTmOTOGKAPHERS USB IPRICE $29.67 Learn to Dance NowTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.(Near Woodlawn Ave.)$1.00—GROUP LESSONS—$1.00Waltz - Fox Trot - Rumba - Etc. .Every Night at 8:00PRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar¬rassment—just you and a competentsympathetic instructor. Your progressis sure.Private lessons anytime—day or eveningHours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Telephone HYde Pork 3-8080 Gibbons’ fantasy, London Street.Cries, suggested the human qual¬ity of Elizabethan culture, wherea sophisticated art-form was notconsidered too ‘‘highbrow’’ for usein a gay and entertaining man¬ner. The vocalists sang spiritedly,conscious of the humorous effectproduced by their earthy interjec¬tions into the solemn instrumentalfantasia that proceeded, appar¬ently unconcerned, behind them.The three Canzoni a Quattro bythe early 17th century composer,Salamone Rossi, revealed therapid development of instrumentalmusic around the turn of thatcentury. These three short fuguesof a century before Bach were ina purely Baroque idiom as well asbeing orchestrated for the instru¬ments of the modern string quar¬tet. The Fasciculus III of GeorgMuff at possessed the formal,stately quality of the high Baroqueof the age of Louis XIV.Trio-sonaFas performedTwo trio-sonatas were includedon the program. The first, byC. W. Gluck, better known as acomposer of late 18th centurydramatic opera, was performed inusual trio-sonata manner by twoviolins, with ’cello and harpsi¬chord playing the figured bass.The work was both curious anddelightful in the manner in whichit mingled elements of old Baroouestyle and of Viennese classicism.The other ‘‘trio-sonata,’’ by G. B.Pergolesi, was actually a brilliant,full-scale concerto grosso. It wasperformed,, as were all the works,with stylistic authenticity andclarity, and wuth an even greatermeasure of strength and rhythmicdrive.—Martin PickerIf Im owns o WESTONMASTBK put an lilMUfcon* Adaptor far Incldontlight moaiuromontt In hi*•tocking. PRICE $3.00 ^ Exclusive Cleaners & Dyers3-Honr Service Each Day... IF BROUGHT IN BY NOON1331 E. 57th StreetA fine gift for that photo*graphor’t darkroom . . .thn WESTON PHOTO- g Midway 3-0602 1442 E. 57th StreetMidway 3-0608GKAPHfC THBKMOME-TER. PRICE $6.85Hora'i on Ideal gift forany terioui omateur orprofeMional photogropher. . . WESTON PHOTO¬GRAPHIC ANALYZER.PRICE $100.00 Extend to AllUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOBOOK STORE Best Wishes for1A Merry ChristmasandA Happy New YearISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51$t Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Are. SINCE SEPTEMBER|2D, B^10,408 COLLEGE SWOENtSHAVE:CHANGEa|TOCHESTERFiLDTHEBE'S A RBAMNiDU’r, wit-*4Poge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, December 10,1948Christmas arrives on campusThe Christmas season will hit the UC campus in a big way next week with fourseparate events highlighting the pre-vacation calendar.Next Friday, Interchurch council will sponsor its traditional caroling party. Pros¬pective carolers are urged to assemble at Chapel house at 7:30. Following the grand tour,refreshments will be served.Christmas festivities for the staff of the University will open Wednesday with the17th annual University women’s Christmas tea from 4 to 6 p.m. in Ida Noyes hall. Twothousand have been invited to the 1Kuiper, obseryatory head^discusses planets tonighttraditional tea.A Canadian Balsam tree, sur¬rounded by gifts of toys, stockings,and clothing for the children ofthe UC Settlement, will be a high¬light of the tea.Pecorate IdoIda Noyes hall, paneled andbeamed in old English tradition,will be decorated with wreathsand sprays of Christmas greens,and three tea tables, also carryingout the Christmas motif, will bearranged in the hall lounge andlibrary.Miss Dorothy Denton of the of¬fice of the dean of students ischairman of the 1948 tea. She isbeing assisted by: Miss Ann Rue-ther, Mrs. M. J. McNicholas, Mrs.Charles Leslie, and the MissesCharlotte Ellenwood, EstherKirchhoefer, Dorothy Herbison,and Marietta Michelsen.Sing on SundoyThe annual Christmas concertby the UC choirs will be given at8 p.m. Sunday in RockefellerMemorial chapel.The Rev. John B. Thompson,dean of the Chapel, will presideand will read Christmas versesfrom the scriptures between groups Christmasof choral selections. Four students, Hokanson,Helen Marchbanks, soprano, Elea¬nor Limbach, contralto, DonaldBenson, tenor, and Theodore Rail,bass, will be soloists with thechoirs.Choir and orchesh’o joinFour members of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra will providethe instrumental background forthe Buxtehude cantata. Das Neu-gebor’ne Kindelein, to be sungby the Chapel choir. Alice Law¬rence, cellist, Victor Charbulak,Edward Gradman, and Carl Rink, violinists, will play with WarrenB. Martin, choir director, who willconduct from the piano as heplays the continue part.The concert, which has becomea part of the holiday tradition atthe University, will begin with anorgan selection from Marcel Du¬pre’s Passion Symphony, TheWorld awaits the coming of theSavior, played by Frederick Mar¬riott, chapel organist. Two Bachorgan selections. In dulci jubilo(three settings) and Gloria in ex-celsis Deo (from the Mass in Bminor) are also included in theevening program.Roses bloom in DecemberThe University choir will singLo, how a Rose e’er blooming, byMichael Praetorius; Comest Thou,light of gladness, by Heinrich vonHerzogenberg; Christmas Day (afantasy on Christmas carols), byGustav Holst, and Gloria in ex-celsis Deo, by Bach.The Chapel choir will singGloria Deo by Guillermus Dufay;the traditional Ding Dong Merrily,arranged by Gerhard Schroth; thetraditional Norwegian Jeg er saaglad hver Julekveld (JoyousSong), arranged byand the Buxtehudecantata. William Flory, assistantdirector of the University choir,will direct the first group of songsby the chapel choir.Bring gifts plaoseThose attending the servicetraditionally bring canned goodsfor distribution to tlie UC Settle¬ment house. There is no other ad¬mission charge for the concert.For the second consecutive year,Dean'Robert M. Strozier will donthe apparel of Santa Claus to pre¬side over the annual Christmas Party given for the children of theUC Settlement by Phi GammaDelta and the Quadrangler Clubon Saturday, December 18.Four direct ond solicitGene Blount and Joe Fearing ofthe Fijis and Quads Marty Dyerand Lois Gustafson are directingthe preparations, including thedecorations and soliciting gifts forthe children from the neighbor¬hood stores.The kids will arrive at the PhiGam house at 2 p.m. by specialbus, where they will receive pres¬ents from St. Nick and gorgethemselves on cake, ice cream andcandy until the party ends at 5o’clock.You’re Twice As Sure HiFLORSHEIMS1595Thi wirW't bfst mmIs iksis iiirintMSstyii Mi quUty...tM faaeot ERICiiai iBiraotMtsanrica aai utis*bctiaa.Civ* a Gift Ctrtificat*\/or Florsheim Shoe*m837 L sard ST.648 N. CURK ST.OptH Pi^nduy 0ud Thttrutny Lvtninptm*4a# ReaderCampus Drug Store^aUzt/iie> Qenten.All Under One Roof!The Finest Selection of QualityWe Gift-Wrap and Pock for MailingCOLOGNES, PERFUMES, SETS• FABERGEWoodhue - Tigress• LENTHERICTweed -Dark Brilliancem • DANATabu - Platine - Emirmm • RUBINSTEINHeaven Scent -Command Performance• LELONGTempest - Tailspin «Sirocco• YARDLEYLavender -Bond Street • GUERLAINSholimor - MitsoukoBlue Hour• EVYANWhite Shoulder• CHANELNo. 5—Russian Leather -Gordenio• HOUBIGANTChantilly - Ideal• CARONXmas Night - Bellodgia• SCHIAPARELLIShocking - Sleeping• MATCHABELLI. Stradivari - Ave MariaDuchess York*Tax ExtraifWibhi Reader campus drugs61ST AND ELLIS AVENUEFAirfax 4-4800 “New Results on the Planets”, will be the topic when Dr,Gerard Kuiper, director of Yerkes and McDonald observa¬tories, speaks tonight. The free public lecture is sponsoredby the Physical Sciences department of the College and willbe given at 8 p.m. in Kent 106. Leading astronomersthroughout the country have been invited.During tJie past year, Dr. Kuiper, an authority on plane¬tary physics, has announced theBible students meet discovery of a new satellite, the, , ^ . . fifth satellite of the planet Ura-Interchurch council s Bible study presence of icegroup, “The Great Book Discus- q,. f^ost on the satellites of theSion,” will discuss the Book of pj^net Saturn, the particles form-Isaiah, Chapters 9-16, Sunday at rings of Saturn. He also9:30 a.m. in Chapel house. All announced the presence olstudents wishing to take part in primitive life and frost or snowthe discussion should read those on Mars. In 1947 he discovered anchapters before attending it. atmosphere on a satellite of Sat-A breakfast, to be held at 9:15, urn, the first such case in thewill precede the discussion. solar system.JAZZ? DIXIE?BOP? RARE RECORDS?LOOK AT THIS LIST ANDCOME GET EMIPaul Edward Mifier, the country's outstanding Jan tu-thority, is at Seymour's to give you first hand information.THIS IS JUST A SMALL LIST OF WHAT WE HAVELOUIS ARMSTROIVGYou Rascol YouSt. Jomes InfirmaryBasin St. BluesTwo DeucesAfter You've GoneStatis StrutSugar Pt. StrutMemories of YouWest End BluesWhen You're SmilingSong of the IslandsLazy RiverI Got Rhythm CHARLIE VEIYTURA• Body ond Soul• Blowing Bubbles• Euphoria• SynthesisBILLY HOLIDAYKING OLIVER• Black Snake Blues• Aunt Hagors Blues• Speakeosy BluesSIDNEY BECHET• Summertime• St. Jimes Infirmary• Really the BluesBIX BIEDERBECKE• Jazz Me Blues• Margie• Riverboat Shuffle• Rhythm KingDIZZY GILLESPIEMinor WalkToll BoyDiggin' for DizCool BreezeOoo-Yo-KooRay's IdeaW. DAVIDSONe Muskrat Ramble• Dixieland One Step • Strange Fruit• Yesterdays• Lover Man• Easy LivingCHARLIE PARKER• Bongo Bop• Porker's Mood• Lover Man• Carving the Bird• Slomslam Blues• Congo BluesBILLY ECKSTINE• Sophisticated Lady• Cottoge for Sale• Gloomy Sunday• Fools Rush In• Soy It Isn't SoGLEN miXER• .In the Mood• Rhopsody in Blue• Johnson RogSTAN KENTON• Bongo Riff• Horlem Holiday• Southern Scondal• How High the MoonDUKE ELLINGTON► "A" Troin• Block and Tan• Stormy Weather• C JamSEYMOURS439 S. Wabosh RECORD MARTOPEN 9 TO 9WAbosh 2-1087mJL>^ iy ABC GIRL"University of Okiahoma says -}ke Chesterfields because I know! always give me the Cooler,milder smoke I really go for!make yours the milder cigarettemdsy# Occcwbci’ TO, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 111WANT ADSride to California dluring holl-ij Will share expenses. Hammer-K BO 8-9019. YOUNO DOCTOR and wife would like2*/^ to 4 ro<Hn furnished apartmentnear U. of C. campus. Phone LI 9-3624.couple, share expenses, rideYork, Christmas. New car. Burt“xS, HO 0-7M0. FOR SALE: Mahogany desk, 24x48 Inch;2 Mahogany step tables; 2 table lamps,3,4 size bed, spring, mattress. High qual¬ity, reasonable. BU 8-8679. Mathis leaves MAROONOne Smith-Corona portable,K months old, $55.00. Schwinn New-llorid bYcycle, 7 weeks old, $48.50. DOr-chester 3-0088. WANTED: Roll top desk;skates, size BU 8-8679. lady’s IceWANTED: December Convocation tick¬ets. Will pay cash. Call DOrchester3-1270, apt. 302. Lloyd Kolloff.Silver Swiss watch, collapsibleivi'band, first floor was^oom, Har-r. Reward. MUseum 4-9190. EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PLasa 2-9453. John H. Mathis, Business Manager of the MAROON for the last two quarters, an*nounced his resignation as Business Manager yesterday, to be effective at the end of thequarter. An election to choose the new financial head of the MAROON will be held earlyin January.Mathis first entered UC in 1943, then left to serve two years with the Naval Re*serve in the South Pacific. He returned to UC for two quarters, then reentered the serv*ice to serve an additional two years with the Army Counter Intelligence Corps. Findinghis way back to Chicago lastmerry Christmas j! and was quickly appointed Assist- campaigns among alumni and par.and aHappy New Yearfrom theAMERICAN BUS COMPANY tion to the entire Hyde Park- cessful operation of the Studentji March, he again reentered school Woodlawn area, and subscription Publications Sinking Fundant Business Manager of the MA¬ROON. He was elected chief fi¬nancial officer of the paper earlylast May.Mathis’ term of office has beenone of the most eventful in MA¬ROON history. Under his direc- ents of UC students. In his firstquarter as Business Manager, thenotoriously unsuccessful (finan¬cially) Summer quarter, the MA¬ROON deficit was the lowest^in ministrationits history. advertisers.A complete reorganization of the One of the less concrete, butmost significant aspects of Mathis*work for the MAROON has beenthe establishment of sound rela¬tionships with the University ad-and with MAROON%Largely as a result of the worktion, the paper has achieved a fi- of a sound ad contract system haveBusiness staff and establishment of Business Manager Mathis, th«6270 Stony Itlond nancial stability unparalleled inMAROON annals. A far-reachingexpansion program, includingtwice-weekly publication, distribu- been among Mathis’ achievements.Credit is also due him for thegreat part he played in the estab¬lishment of sound policy and suc- MAR<X)N can now look forward toa period of relative prosperity andfinancial stability, as well as thepossibility of further expansionplans."My smoke is CHESTERHODin my new pictere, WHDIMY BABY SMILES AT MLI nlwnys smoke QIESTERRELDS.Tkey’re MUDER ...'H’s MY dgarette." . .STARRING INWHEN MY BABY SMILES AT MEA 20tb CENTURY-FOX TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTIONMORE COLLEGE STUOENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette . . . BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEYK4» LacMtTPo9« 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Dfecember 10, 1' Store Hours^ 9:15 to 5:45 The Store of the Giristmas Spiritee Field’s at Christmastime! From the fairylandthat lives in our windows to the last little ribbon\in the heart of our wrapping section, this is TheStore of the Christmas Spirit. Come, enjoy the spectacle ofChristmas ... the carolers straight out of Dickens ... the. O op.Af ^ O O (5 O'? h O'no Oid ^ glorious main aisle ... the tremendous Christmas tree that• /soars upward from our Seventh Floor—all of it isplanned for you. And for fhe Idst minute gift you wantto be just right, pick up a Marshall Field & Company GiCertificate—the gift that is sure to please, is always theright size and color, costs just what you want to spendand takes no time at all to select. Buy Gift Certificatesat any one of a dozen convenient places in our stores.