University of Chicago, November 11, 1949 ^ 31 Discounts ofor UC studentsConsiderable discounts to UC students on merchandisewill be made possible in the Woodlawn business area,through the sale of special NSA student discount cards oncampus. These purchase cards will be on sale from Mon¬day, Nov. 14, to Friday, Nov. 18, in Mandel Hall corridorfrom 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.The cards will cost a dollar each, and will entitle theholder to as much as 40 percent discount on merchan¬dise sold by 49 stores in thecampus area. ^The purchase card plan is acountry-wide project of the Na-. tional Student Association with•stnHonte in fhp .nniai c^i Burton, president of Acrotheater, announced Wednesday that Acrotheater has the purpose ot reducing studentoLuuciita 111 wic stucidi j>t.i- ijooked two shows; one this Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. over a national TV hookup, and living costs. The co-operation ofences division will meet Mon- one the first week in December at a YMCA. stores from most of the majorday at 4:30 p.m. in Mandel The TV show, “Action Autograph/’ sponsored by Bell and Howard, appears weekly has been obtained, and stu-Hall to learn the new regulations Over Station WENR-TV. ^ hon-that become effective with In- This is the first TV Show that Acrotheater has attempted, although they have put on ywnere m the country,auguration of the new eight-week some very professional shows in the past. Last year’s show, “The Magic Rope,” put on Tnt'^tofor the benefit of the UC nL'headaua“Srs‘ro heip"ftaa“n:eSettlement House Fund, was t;h0 nsa News, America’s only in-reviewed favorably in Life, tercollegiate newspaper. The re-Look, and Fox Movietone News, mainder goes to pay for such cam-For those who would like to see pus NSA projects as symphonythe show and don’t have access to forum, foreign travel informationa TV set. International House office, and research in educationalannounces that its set in room E problems and other phases of stu-will be open to the campus. There dent life,also is a set in Woodlawn H'illto he^a^ut Acrotheater booked for videoshort quarter to tumble OH screeti Sundayplan. In the spring quarter of 1950.Recommendations for the re¬vamped quarter, advanced by thecurriculum committee, under thechairmanship of Sol Tax, wereadopted Monday in the belief thatit will foster inore independentwork by students and direct thiswork into a broader field.While it is hoped that the newquarter will also provide moretime for research and other schol¬arly work by the faculty, instruc¬tors will be available during theremaining four weeks for con¬sultation with students concern¬ing their research and independ¬ent work.Formal classes in all coursesoffered in the^ial sciences diyi- ^crotheatcr's Meta Elite of Olympic fame instructs girls on"good" form. and most of the fraternity houseson campus have sets.The program will consist of Soloand Chorus Adagio, RhythmicDances, Juggling, and exerciseson the Trampoline. It will be partlive and part filmed.The other shows will take placeat the North Ave. YMCA on De¬cember 3. MAROON electsVets must signSion will be restricted to the firsteight weeks of the quarter, butcourse examinations may be giveneither -at the end of the first eightweeks or at the end of the quar¬ter, the option to be exercised bythe department.If the instructor desires a classmay meet for four hours a week;in this case time schedules will beprepared in advance. A careful perusal of the MA¬ROON masthead will reveal thatM. Evaline Wagner is the editor-in-chief. This change in the af¬fairs of UC journalism transpiredat 3:50 a.m. CST Monday. Wag¬ner received the editorship by ac¬clamation when the only othercandidate, Frank Wood, withdrewfrom the election.The new editor based her cam-Veterans are reminded that it a platform against sinis imperative that they sign the ^ mere efficient newsattendance book weekly. - staff.To prevent a cut in the sub¬sistence check when “absence TTf^ P'T^ccno-ed’’ is stamped on his page. ^ expaUUS^ . a veteran. must have a letter Fresh paint and more elbow1C* VVi I f professors room is characteristic of the newllV f U^tV certifying that he (the vet> has expansion program recently com-^^ been in regular attendance of pleted by UC Press, which occu¬pies the press building exclusively.a Roaring Twenties^^ return tobeen inShades of raccoon coats and fiying pennants! What is school,that thing that’s-been rattling around campus? The forth-The social sciences division now coming “Smart Set” all-campus dance seems to have looseding and home economics. These ghosts Of Stagg, football, and the Roaring Twentiesdepartments were added during Saturday night, Nov. 12, will find all the “smart set” atthe summer quarter. Noyes gym dancing to the rhythmic music of Dick Longand his band. The affair will last from 9 until 12 p.m.DcbcttCTS to before midnight, Free student suffragewill elect Miss UCUrbana today By DAVE HELBERGThis year for the first time there will be a true Miss Uni¬versity of Chicago. In the past, in order to vote for thefashion hing eown, and a Wac'k ^«een, one was forced to buy something, which eliminatedtime will flash back 25 years- eye are the form-fitting, bare-those jazz-mad years when hip “™ed. date dresses heavy withflasks and roughed knees were *hite fringe, a white gunny sackmost students from voting. In addition, the candidates were'Student Forum debate teams , , , as the highlight of the that supposedly resembles an eve-are competing today against style, as me nignugni oi me .....Northwestern and the University evening, there will be aof Illinois teams at Urbana in the show when the “intelligent set’’ negligee. , j j-j 4. . ,annual triangular state meet, will model what the master of ceremonies will chosen by a closed group, and did not represent the campusRepresenting UC for the affirma- yesteryear consid- famous radio announcer as a whole.C?LdOTr“ on^'thf“negatfve‘^“s?de ered the latest thing. and disc Jockey, Marty, Hogan. The MAROON, being one of the most truly all-campuSare George Beall and PaulTowu- Among some ot the perilous Tickets will be available at the organizations, is sponsoringsend. creations which will delight the desk in Ida Noyes at 8:30 p.m. q, contest which is designed"Sissy boys" demonstrate virilityby heroic defense of B-J courtsA minor riot flared on the UC campus Monday evening from 10 to 12 p.m. as resi¬dents of Foster Hall and Burton-Judson marched against each other. |Twenty women from Foster initiated the fracas when they entered the B-J premisessinging “B-J Men Are Sissy Boys” to the tune of “Dear Old Harvard.” The B-J’ers count¬ered with a barrage of derogatory remarks ostensibly designed to prove their "i^rility.At the height of the controversy, the “sissy boys” began streaming out of the dorms.Groups of mayhem minded B-J’ers stationed themselves at the four exits of the courts toblock the retreat of the inwaders, then converged • on;he girls who rushed the exits dormsn an attempt to escape. A meleesnsued. A few inspired B-J'ers cipitously successful retreat of the nally drove the men from thehouses and the riot was quelled.Reactio'naries responsibleInformed, but highly unauthorl-In the second phase of the bat-tationed themselves in the upper ta^ge^^gwTrmed^Soi \^^e^Mfdway sources intimated that theloors of the dorms with water //d'storm”d the Tesl^efS invasion of B-J was instigated^by•uckets and sniped at the enemy Houses bv scaling the “ chagrined proponent of thevith great Inaccuracy. One ,Lading the “^wly formed Maroon PootbaUtrenched and Irate defender re- third and fourth floors The house ®ibb has had an uphilltTrto^hTiVLtrrLr'j^ rw“ar prsr;!p" rsrfn^’irc'rts'the erring marksmen's eye. LT a ^v^nteT gU o, sup! — «-l^rL;^ZrterSeveral men, with cool, direct ply sergeantesses.ogic, seized screaming females Meanwhile, the reserve force of The rumor has it that the pro-ind made their way through the B-J’ers who had remained in the ponent, urged sub ro^a the Fostertrugglf* towards their rooms. All rear of the action, on the ground, girls to the dcmonctrationin thehe prisoners escaped. Order was chanted “S-E-X’’ and “We want hope of shaming B-J laggards toemporarily restored by the pre- women.’’ A campus policeman fi- a more active football spirit. to eliminate all iniquities ofthe previous contests. Any studentis eligible to vote, by presentinghis I.D. card and putting a checkon a ballot. He need not buy any¬thing, nor sign his name to any¬thing. The only qualification isthat he be a student at the Uni¬versity.Organizations nominateAny girl is eligible to be a con¬testant if she is nominated byone of the ninety-five organiza¬tions and groups on camjpus. Thisparticular qualification is neces¬sary to prevent our office frombeing swamped with applications.Each contestant must give herconsent to the nomination andagree to the form of presentationdesired by the MAROON, if elect¬ed. She may be nominated by onlyone organization, of which sheneed not be a member, but shemust be a student at UC.The balloting will take place onthe first and second of Dec. atboth Mandel Hall and Cobb Hall.Each contestant is requested tosubmit two photographs of her¬self, one for each of the two poll¬ing places. If she submits one,placement will be left'to the dis-.cretion of the MAROON. The Maroon presentsThe MAROON is the sponsorof a new program on RadioMidway to be given every Wed¬nesday evening at 8:15 p.m. Theprogram “This Is the MA¬ROON” will present some ofthe articles from the comingedition of the MAROON.Dave Heiberg, publicity di¬rector of the MAROON, willhandle the new program. Thiswill be the first time RadioMidway and the MAROONhave worked together.contestant need not submitphotograph if she so desires, h<ever, but then her chances of wning the title are greatly rediuCoronation at C-DanceThe presentation of the quwill take place at the DecC-Dance. The candidate elecwill be notified Saturday morniand must appear at the C-Dato be crowned. Th^ queen’s coiwhich will be composed of therunners-up, will also be presenat the C-Dance.The deadline for entries willmidnight Tuesday, Nov. 24.organizations are urged to smit a candidate for the titleMiss University of Chicago.,.. lightpresent„oc.ly 'h* 'S Q.I. thol bite,I PHiUP fAORR'S!^OklN® PHILIP brandDON’T INHAIE.jlte a differ®"'*PHILIP MQPPI* \ B,DON’T inhale-on® I ^i„'t it? AeJ NOW . . .you K-.OW ?WIV«ge Z THE CHICAGO MAROONTERESA DOLAN DANCINQ SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Fall Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons $10.00JOIIV IVOW — PRIVATE LESSOIVSEasy - Quick - Sure - EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080THEATRESSPORTSCONCERTS TICKETSFBIENDLY SERVICE—NOMINAL CHARGEOnly 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFICEWOODHORTII^S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th Phone Orders MUseum 4-1677AilTA QUAYShelley RehMi. ceaiheMlirMR The Law School admission test,required for entrance by a num¬ber of law schools throughoutthe country, will be offered fourtimes in the coming year, ac¬cording to the Educational Test¬ing Service, which prepares and 4administers the test in co-opera¬tion with 21 leading law schools.This test is not required for theUC law school.Candidates may take the teston Nov. 12,'Feb. 25, April 29, orAug. 12, all Saturdays.Applications and Informationincluding sample questions areavailable from Educational Test¬ing Service, Box 592, Princeton,N, J,iivhen you smoke PHILIP MORRTS!^ Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but^Duy ONE cigarette has really done something about it.^That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: less irritation means more pleasure,^^nd Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTE.CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.^VOI/’U Bf GIAD TOMORROW-^YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY! Friday, November 11, 1949NAACP looks intoYPA open letterBy LeROY WOLINSFred Glaring was elected president of the UC chapterof the National Association for the Advancement of ColoredPeople last Friday. Other officers are: Marc Goff, vice presi¬dent; Joyce Wallace, secretary; and Tom Schwab, treasurer.Goff and George Hardy are delegates of tjie campus or¬ganization attending a national NAACP youth conferencein Dayton, Ohio, on which they will report to a generalmembership meeting MondayKent meetingwarns of newBroyles BillsAre the Broyles Bills reallydead?That’s the question to bechecking on ob^rvance answered at a public meetingwithin the community of the state u,.civil rights law. Full details of re- Thursday, spor^ored by thesuits cannot be revealed yet be- Unanning Club, and sup-cause of possible effects on tests ported by the various organi-now in progress. zations that were members of theThe newsletter committee will late all-campus committee againstact as a clearinghouse for all the BroS^les Bills and the inves-chapters of the state youth coun- tigation.in Rosenwald 27 at 3:30 p.m.Conference on YP chargesAn executive board meeting lastMonday appointed two delegatesto confer with a representative ofthe Young Progressives on dis¬criminatory practices charged tothe University in YP’s open letter.It also formalized the NAACP’scommittee structure.The testing committee is cur-cil of NAACP and print a state¬wide newsletter.Promotion of a stable community The meeting, to be held in Kent106 at 4:30 p.m., will feature Rep,resentative Charles Skyles, J. B.The community projects com- ^^LU, dean B.Loom.'Bloomberg, chair-nity organizations in preparation aU-campus committee,for a unified program to promotea stable interracial community in Impending resurreeiionthis area now that restrictive Sykes, prominent leader againstcovenants on housing are no long- Broyles in the Illinois House ofer enforceable. Representatives, wilf tell why theAn attempt is being made to Broyles Bills are by no meanssecure Ralph Bunche to address a clead and why we must preparemass rally when he is in Chicago for “the impending resurrection.’*later in the month. The event j. Bryan Allin, secretary of thewould climax a drive which has Chicago branch of the Americanalready brought to the chapter civil Liberties Union and authorof the ACLU report on BroylesBills and investigations, will dis¬cuss "Hidden Motives Behind theGreat Investigation.”about 40 new members.Two good booksThe Pocket Books have given usthis year’s ration pf worthy works Investigation motiveswith an abridgment of Dreiser’s Ife will give evidence not yetSister Carrie and The Pocket Book made public regarding the strat-of the Great Operas. The advance of the Broyles commission innotice on the opera book promises making the investigations. He willus selections from the scores. throw surprising new light on therole of the student delegation toSpringfield, exposing the real rea¬sons for the UC investigation, andtelling why Roosevelt College wasalso investigated.Loomer of the Divinity .'^chool,who has devoted particular atten¬tion to the problem of preservingacademic freedom, will speak on“The Continuing Threat to FreeInquii-y.”Bloomberg will conclude thesession with commentary on “TheTask Ahead of Us.”FART TIMESALESnoRK College man^ with catfor part time work. 4evenings per week. Ap¬prox. $12 per evening.No canvassing involved.Call Mrs. Luckner, WE9-4542, on Mon. andT ues. yShyster's examgivenforhopefulsLOCAL AMD LONG DiSTAMd HAULING•60 YtADS Of DfPWDABltSatVKi TO TNf SOUTHSIDt•ASK fOM fRSS tsriMArs55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.BUtlerfieM 8-6711THE CHICAGO MAROONFrlitay, November 11, 1949Council plans battleagainst discrimination“When we ple^d for the freedom to teach, we must alsoplead for the freedom to learn,” Louis Wirth, UC professorof sociology, told the American Council on EducationSaturday.A vigorous program to fight discrimination in collegeadmissions was proposed as the council concluded a two-daysession at the Palmer House.“"^n^ISencewasthere- L^W StudeiltS viesuit of a nation-wide survey foriTiagazineStaffby Elmo Roper exposing “appall-ing discriminatory practices in , Thirty-one students of the UC^ ^ school have been selected tocollege admissions. Over 100 col- compete for membership on thelege educational officials attended staff of the LAW REVIEW, stu¬dent publication of the law school.These students, who are fromthe 1948 first-year class in the, ^ j law school, were chosen for the1) To put pressflre on the edu- eompetition on the basis of schol-cational institutions themselves to ^eliminate quota systems which editor-in-chief, business man-apportion students accoiding to gpj, seven other staff mem-the meeting.The conference decided,to actin three ways:race, creed, or national origin; bers will be chosen by the present2) To press for legislation, student board of editors. Th= finalwherever necessary, to attain this selection will be announced'at theend; end of the present school year.3) To advocate Government fi- The.se kre the f udents that are com-. , . , , peting: Howard Adler, Jr., Paul Allison,nancial aid to remove economic George Anastaplo, Arthur Bernstein,barriers to education for capable Robert Bork, John Borst, Meyer Burn-stein, Arnold Chutkow, Edward Debut needy students. Grazla, Herbert Ephraim.Cite discrimination Lawrence Friedman, Walter Hoffmann,Maynard Jaffe, Robert Kharash, CharlesA report on regional problems Llppltz, Alan Maremont, John McLean,Iflpk of miblif* coIIpcps in the Abner Mlkva, Frederick Morgan, ElsterCliea laCK OI PUDIIC,colleges in me Richard Pelz, Charles Press-northeast. In this area, it was men, I>an Roln, Robert Schoerb, Rich-found, Jews suffer discrimination, ard siegei. , , , ov.. • mi. David Sloan, Joel Starrels. Sheldonas do negroes in the south. The stein, Joseph Wagner, Walter Welsh,report denounced the Jim Crow and Julius Yacher.doctrine of “separate but equal." ^George N. Rosenlof, University CISSSIllGCl ^VcISof Nebraska, recommended that student radio repair service. Bringevei*y college publish a “clear and your radio to Stan Bristol, Reynoldsconcrete statement of the pro-cedure it follows in admitting Stantlally reduced rates and satisfactionstudents." guaranteed. Chest Preparesitself for major -drive this yearThe new governing councilof Campus Ghest^is workingfeverishly to get the Chestready for the big fund driveearly next quarter.The members of the Chestboard are: Don Levin, chair¬man; Merrill Freed, vice-chair¬man; Molly Felker, executive sec¬retary; Richard John; Gene Pick¬ett; Warren Lehman; EmersonKing; and Jim Wheat.The Chest is attempting to con¬tact all members of the studentbody, including 'all those who liveoff campus. It’s been successfullydone before, according to Chestspokesmen. The huge organizationneeded to carry out the Chest’sactivities is being set up now.Anyone wanting a job with theChest should stop in at the office,Mitchell Tower 200, Monday toFriday between 3 and 5 p.m.Lame kidsneed manA young man is desperatelyneeded to work on a volunteerbasis leading child recreation atthe Martha Washington CrippledChildren’s Home at 4515 S. DrexelAve. The hours are on Mondayafternoons from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. or later if possible. Pleasecall university extension 1531 forfurther information. Qermany called**classless state"Heinz Sauermann, visiting pro¬fessor from the University ofFrankfurt, led a discussion on“Recent Political TrOtids in Ger¬many" following the UN luncheonTuesday in Ida Noyes.Sauermann described present-day Germany as a “classless state"because the propertied classes areno more. Most private holdingshave been wiped out by war, andthe Germans today find it virtu¬ally impossible to accumulate sav¬ings.. ‘"rhe political leaders," saidSauermann, “are over-aged rem¬nants of the revived Weimar po¬litical parties. The average age ofthe Bonn parliamentarians is 64.’’The occupation policy was criti¬cized by Sauermann because of its“naive conception” that the estab¬lishment of political parties shouldprecede democratic government.He asserted that “parties becomedemocratic when they functionwithin a democratic framework.’’“Social consciousness is foundedabout social realities, but the oldergeneration doesn’t comprehend,’’summarized Sauermann.Indian dancedepicts Sublime T. TTTORING IN mathematics throughcuiculus and mechanics by an experi¬enced teacher. HY 3-1459, 5614 Ingleslde,2nd floor.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. MU 4-4680. New Year'sHoliday Tour!Niagara Falls, New Yark,Washington!Speciol Student Rote, $89.50Information or reservationsCosmopolitanTravel ServiceANdover 3-3192 The Curtain Goes Upon our excitingcollection ofcampus and*' holiday clothesSeparates from 5.00 to 50.00Suits from 30.00 to 110.00Dresses from 10.75 to 89.95Sizes 7-20Alterations? of Course!n^l^-cStudllaA Smart Apparel Shop1640 E. 53. . if you connot shop from10:30 to 5:30, collDolly Chorles for oppointmentEXPRESS AND light hauling, willingand courteous service, reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.For the first time on Cam- HIGH GRADE rooms for university stu-rmc u/ill cfocrpH “r>onr»PC dents. Accommodations frr men orpuo will UC otctgcu L/oilLCb yromen at Ingleslde Manor. 5125 Ingle-of India” interpreting the side, mu 4-9407.highest spirit of that supreme buart. This will be done in a you can rent an electric refrigeratorseries of dances to be per- >5 per month, pu 5-8824.formed by celebrated dancers t'om'Tc:Of India, Nataraj Vashie and Pra- 5315 s. Dorchester, bu 8-8213, afterveena. Vashti’s art, though spring- L-P:??.:In* from the cultural synthesisOf Indian heritage, is not tradi- Family of four.tibn bound. It posseses an indi- room in private house. Bedding, tow-viduality and vitality of its own. ^P-med. 55th a. KUnbarit. PhoneAccompanying him is his wife, will you rent space for one carthe dainty Pra-Veena. With her in your garage? Call BUI Burton, FA SurFDEARBORN AT DIVISIONFirst Chicago Showing"EASY MONEY”In which the "Quartet" format Is againused to tjioroughly explore whqt happen* tofour sets of characters who suddenly andunexpectedly acquire wealth."The Suburban Staffords""The Night Club Sequence""The Hen-Pecked Clerk""The Dispirited Bass Fiddler"FEATURE AT 4:00, 8:00, 10:00 A conveniently located, reliable appliance and record shopis offering a complete line of standard brands inelectrical appliances, cameras, photographicequipment, jewelry, records and luggageAT A 29% TO 30% DISCOUNTYou buy at one store, and deductions are made from list priceYou will receive the monufocturer's guoronteequieh delivery and courteous serviceWrite or call Emily Sweeney1219 E. 58th St. Butterfield 8-8815for discount card, or further informationInboin instinct of art and design-ing, she exhibits masterly tech- NEW YORK BY PLANE, Christmas va¬cation. Roupd trip. $54.53, incl. tax,r.ique in her dance and in design meals, caii r. Wolfgang, pl 2-5339.of the costumes and set ups. She ^'1. ppossesses an expressive face and *^J7’uc°^mi Tsao?a delightful sense of humor. Babysitter AVAiLAkuE - ExchangeThe function of these dances is for room and board — Experienced,to interpret the Sublime. How- Isaac—DEarbom 2-4111—Days,ever the Sublime has to be givena physical form for interpreta¬tion. So the essential idea iswoven up into a web of mytho¬logical stories, which are toldthrough man’s earliest medium ofexpression—hand gestures and fa¬cial expressions . . . ’Dance’.The dance program will be heldon November 19th. at the LeonMandel Hall, at 8:00 p.m. Admis¬sion is $1. including tax. Ticketswill be available at InternationalHouse and in the Mandel corridorduring the week from 12:00 to4:00 p.m. ON SALE MONDAY: ‘'^®"‘'®\SrFrWoy°Nl«Work ^Part Time "5In Your Own Dormcall PL 2-7t00,and ask for Mr. Dee ATIONALTUDENTISEMBLY Price M 00Sore you money'fil Sepf. 15, 1950* After Friday\PURCHASE CARDSGet DiscountsUp to 40^ «49 irLFISCHER’SRESTAURANT1148 East 68rd24TH YEARLnneheon from 55cDinners from 75c clothing restaurantsdry-cleaning optics, drug suppliesshoes hardwarejewelry photographyflowers, and many other items U. of C.With each card sold, the purchaser gets, AbsolutelyFree, his choice of 4 discount cards from Consumer'sBuying Service. Get 20%. to 50% discounts onautomotive supplieselectrical equipmentmen's clothingfurniture, andother nationally advertised meichandise sTUDENT GOVERNMENTfagc 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Novambar 11, I949UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLISA New Quick-Reference Sourceof GeographicalInformation...for Home,School and OfficeWEBSTER'SGEOGRAPHICALDICTIONARY AMerriam-WebsserOrdar Now # • Sovo $1.50 ot Hie PrtpublicoHon PricelMore than 40,000 of the world’s im^rtant places listedin one alphabetical order with concise information, his¬torical notes, pronunciations. 177 new maps, including 24 fullpage maps in color. 126 useful tables, 1,350 pages. A vital aid toclear understanding of world events. To be published at $8.50,but you may order before November 14 at only $7.00,pendinc. Mkd. oT "£lgiloy” m«t«lLord and Lady Elgins are priced from $67.50 to $5000. Elgin De Luxe from$47.50 /0 $67.50. Other Elgins as low as %29.75. Allprices include Eederal Taxi'ust as Lou Boudreau says ;: ; “Tliere’s a doublesurprise in an Elgin.” First the prize-winning style (winner ofthe Fashion Academy Gold Medal Award). Then the amazingDuraPower Mainspring. No other watch in the world has suchdependable power for accurate timekeeping. Better start hinting{oT your Christmas Elgin now. Jewelers are proudly showingthe new Elgins in a wide range of prices. TIMID TO THE STARSThe genius of America$0 wear on your wristimpressed by the distinction ofJELGMN styling and the promiseof superb performance fromthe DuraPower MainspringSDA projects progress withspeeches, suppers, singsA lecture, “Russia and the Atomic Bomb,” was given byJames Arnold of the Institute of Nuclear Studies to a men.-tership meeting of SDA. in the recent past.Arnold reviewed the present tense international scene,and warned that we cannot rely on American superiorityin the atomic armaments race as a solution for the world’sproblems.SDA plans to have severalmore speakers throughout out. There will be a hootnanny t.this quarter, including TomWright of the mayor’s commissionon human relations. Wright isscheduled to speak early in De¬cember.Other plans for social and po-GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferrod byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—.startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalogm-Dlrector, Paul M. Pair. M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. W«b«sh Av«., Chicago 3, llliitola Craighead playsRockefeller organDavid Craighead, organist atthe Pasadena, Calif., PresbyterianChurch, gave an organ recitalat Rockefeller Memorial Chapelat 8 p.m., yesterday.Craighead is a graduate of West¬minster Choir College, Princeton,and the Curtis Institute, Phila¬delphia.(singing) session at the Sundayevening meals, for all members,at Ida Noyes Hall at 7:30 p.m.The training program for politi¬cal action met Nov. 3 and therewas a discussion on parliamentarylitical action have been mapped procedure.Sam Nakagama of SDA heads agroup engaged in political workwith the American Civil LibertiesUnion, the Chicago council onhuman relations, and the Chicagocouncil on foreign relations. By A^N C. COLLARThus spake Protagoras,*“Please tell our advertisersthat you read the ChicagoMAROON so there will beroom for my column nextweek.^*Ensemble featureantique musicThe Pro Musica Antiqua En¬semble of Brussels, 'a uniquechamber music group well knownon the continent, will make itsfirst Chicago appearance for aUC concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday,Nov. 18 in Mandel Hall.The Pro Musica Antiqua, whichis made up of a vocal quintetteand a sextette of early instru¬ments, devotes itself to the studyand performance of medieval andrenaissance music.Its first Chicago performancewill consist of w'orks dating fromthe thirteenth through the six¬teenth centuries, including selec¬tions by des Prez, Dufay, Orlanddi Lasso, Monteverdi and Pas-sereau. Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago IViaroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway0-8C0, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 pejquarter, $3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNEREdilor-in-ChiefJOHN A. CHAPMANManaging EditorDIRK W. KITZMILLERHews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature EditorJAMES E.Business NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising MonogerBUD COHENSports EditorVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorDAVID HELBERGPublic Relotions DirectorBARNETTAdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Anne O. Finkeistein. Suzanne Harris, Jean P. Jordan.Ken Koenig, Alan D. Kimmel, David Kiiot, Henry W. Larson, George W.Sideris, Jack Spillman, Paul Wilson, Frank Wood, Fumi Yamamoto.EDITORI.4L STAFF: Aaron Ascher, Sheila Briskin, Adaleen Burnett, David q,Campbell, Herbert L. Caplan, Charlotte B, Chernow, Jean Clemons, Ann Col¬lar, Dick Dellaan, Thelma Destefano, Mary Doty, Peter Dugall, Buck Fairis,Molly Felker, John Forwalter, Donna Fuderer, Charles Garvin, Charles Gaul-kin, James Goldman, John Harnishfeger, Jerry Harris, Corinne Kat'z, MarilynKolber, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Liprhutz, Peggy Lynn, Art McKinney,Gloria Michels, Marilyn Mueller, Sally Morris, Charles C. Nash, Tom Necheles,Bruce Novograd, John O’Connor, Judith Parker, Donald Phares, Paul Phillip,son, Martin Picker, James T. Reid, J. Kevin Rooney, Charles Rosen, NevilleRoss, Reid Ross, Bcrnie Sachs, Gilbert Schlectman, Larry Sherman, RobertJ. Sirkels. Gary A. Steiner, James Stewart, Lisa Stoneman, Dave Storey,Raymond L. Wilkins, Rosalyn Witten, Edward Wolpert.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Bill Burton, Joy Edin«;er, Leah Felgenbaum, Wil¬liam Loengood, Joan Levery, Joan Palovick, F. Valerie Sayers.l^lfj Best-drtsseJ Man of Sportstu 1949, millions know Lou Boudreauas the brilliant blayer-manager ofthe Cleveland Indians says LOU BOUDREAU, EditorialFlourish of trumpets!After eliminating all possible new ideas to present tothe campus, we of the MAROON have joyfully reverted toan accepted topic—a welcome to those of you who haverecently joined out staff. Experience has proved that yourapprenticeships will be of no long duration—one quartersufficeth to show that journalism is not the path strewnwith roses that it seems to be.Few of you will ever have by-lines; more of you willreturn from the print-shop at an un-Godly hour as if fromthe depths of a mine pit. . . printer’s ink is indiscriminate.Ours is truly a working paper for we’re all learning journal¬ism from the dummy sheets up.Despite criticism from all sources, the credit goes to you,for you have progressed from the field of passive criticismto that of active participation in endeavoring to producea good newspaper. Thanks for the hours till now and thosein the future that you’ll be putting in gratis at ReynoldsClub 201. From the old guard to you—“A” for ardour.Johnson back at postWalter Johnson, associate pro¬fessor of history and faculty ad¬visor to the SDA has been electedto the executive board of the Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois, a group. affiliated' with SDA’s parent or¬ganization, ADA.Johnson was a member'^of theexecutive board in 1947, but re¬signed to go to Europe. T^Tenms girlsschedule gamesThe women’s physical educa¬tion department requests that the36 women who have signed up forthe individual elimination tabletennis tournament check theW.A.A. bulletin board in the base¬ment of Ida Noyes Hall for thename of their first round op¬ponent.F^Nlay/ HoYcmber 11, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5The Music Stand%CollegiunMusicum performs; CVrNINO S’^OLBBY C9TI-eR DOROTHY«»jCWKL.S by CAPtTiBB.audience joins in one numberA large audience heard the Col¬legium Musicum perform underSiegmund Levarie’s direction lastSunday in Mandel Hall. This sameaudience joined the Collegium,under Levarie’s baton, .^n per¬forming Hindemith’s Cantata InPraise of Music.Hindemith intended the work tobe sung by amateur^ and thefirst and last choruses by every¬one present. Unfortunately a pre¬liminary hearing and a ten-min¬ute drilling are not enough tocreate a good performance of asophisticated modern * score.Collegium does betterThe performance by the Col¬legium was generally spirited, andthe instruments chosen (Hinde¬mith specified none in the or¬chestral score) were appropriate.The finest sections of the cantata,as a matter of fact, were the in¬strumental trio and an allegrochoral movement Just preced¬ing it.A wonderful example of greatmusic well performed was Jos-quin Des Free’ Ave Maria, whichwas accompanied by instruments in an effective and restrainedfashion. Unfortunately, the con-iinuo accompaniments ta Sweel-inck’s Psalm 90 and A. Scarlatti’sExsultate Deo were less satisfyingpartially because the lute stop onthe diminutive harpsichord usedby the Collegium is weak and un¬musical, at least for such purposes.Tempi, timpani, trumpetsThe Suite No. 1 by MatthewLocke, while impressive music,was somewhat dull in perform¬ance. Levarie’s tempi left some¬thing to be desired, especially inthe somewhat dragging “Ayre,”which was not a sufficient con¬trast to the slow Sarabande thatfollowed.*Mozart’s Serenata Notturna wasperformed with the necessary ex¬uberance, and indeed too much,since the timpani quite overpow¬ered the small “group r' strings.Trumpets seemed callea .or, es¬pecially in the Marcia movement.But that may be because we thinkof trumpets and drums as invari¬able complements to each other,especially in 18th century scores.—Martin PickerFootlights and Klieglights■ ^ «4Hollywood bowsto British filmSince our last movie column, we’ve seen only two filmsworthy of mention—one because it’s quite good and theother because it’s quite the opposite.The goodie is an English production called, with a burstof poetic imagination. One Woman’s Story. (The fact thatit was made from H. G. Wells’ The Passionate Friends shouldbe enough to earn the titler a quick bed in the Thames.)Though the word “adult” is Quartet performs The Paletteunfamiliar musicmarvelous story material availableff from the three sides of this tri¬angle any number of fine new, ,, , , r.. V., movies might have been produced.«U Its customary, highly com- But this is one already seen manyfast becoming a movie adver¬tising euphenism for “sexy,’"this film deserves the epithet inmendable meaning.Ann Todd, Trevor Howard, and times.Seen It, that is, if you went toClau^ Rains involve themselves any of the war melodramas orin a .situation in which—miracle almost any Western. You can evenof miracles!—everyone acts, or predict the bullet wounds andtries to act, like an emotionally mortality rate,mature human being. There is no Caught in all the shooting areweak angle to this triangle and some competent actors — Danathe final outcome is in doubt al- Andrews. Stephen McNally, andmo.st to the end. A somewhat one more Swedish beauty, Martamelodramatic finish doesn’t dim- Toren. Not only is their talentinish the effect of this handsome- wasted but Mr. McNally is made toly-handled drama. .suffer the embarrassment of put-Same old stuff ting on an accent that makes himThe other film is Sword in the sound as if he’s speaking with aDesert, Hollywood’s first attempt clogged nose and a mouthful ofto'depict the recent struggle in camphor balls. Oy gewalt!Palestine. With the wealth of —Robert Nassau One hearing is certainly insuf¬ficient to afford a basis for an in¬telligent verdict as to the great¬ness of the Loewenguth Quartet,which gave a performance inMandel Hall Friday night. This isespecially true when the critic isencountering unfamiliar musicperformed by equally unfamiliarmusicians.Nevertheless, in our opinion, theQuartet’s performance of Haydn’s“Horseman” Quartet reyealedmost of the outstanding qualitiesof their style — great delicacy,clean attacks, fine balance, intel¬ligent phrasing, extraordinaryrhythmic articulation, and theability to play pianissimo passagesto perfection.—James Goldman During November at BoriJelon Galleries, 817 East 55th'Street, the abstractions and line constructions of FredBerger will be on exhibit. Almost an echo of part of theArensberg collection of contemporary art (mostly 1910-1930) now showing at the Art Institute, the abstractionsof Berger recall an era.Perhaps a technical approach is the only one adequatefor dealing with abstractions, un-less the discussion of the artists’ in the line constructions. Pro*-logical world contrasted with the imity and Undulation Berger use®chatoic condition of the natural , masses and shaoe*.world should prove more interest- masses and snape*,ing. Technically and collectively, coupled with gray modeling. Thehowever, Berger’s work is not out- idea is good, the constructionsstanding. fair.“Space Construction” is the mostsuccessful' of these compositions.'In it there is a delicate recessionof color and mass combined withmovement from left to right anddown. In this Equilibrium Bergerpaints a red mass so strong thatit is hard to give attention to therest of the composition. Similarly,the tension in Construction inSpace do not quite come off. -John ForwalterPlay Safe . » ^ . callBAM SERVICEOIL HEATER REPAIRS• ."cuX Hudson 3-2315— Advertisement —-k ^“The-¥■★★4c4c4c4c4c4c4ct4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4ct¥4c4c4c cut besides being well fitted to thebudget at a reasonable $3.95. Forevening wear inexpensive regularand half slips in blafck, lace trim¬med versions are among the otherstore articles subject to the N S.A.student discount.Acquire the bold outdoor look insweoters by wearing Jontxen'sNorwegian print creations beingMarilyn Kolber *Spy "The Eye" each week if you r'"* <:''«»•>!"*< 837 E. Jwant a sneak preview of the mer- nchandise available ot neighborhood. jshops. To sove you steps, "The sleeves ond od^dEye” visits your vicinity merchants 'inn tand personally selects things thatshe thinks will hold Immediate orfuture interest for you. WITH SMOKERS WHCLKNOW... IT’SVirgin wool itemsore ideol for classt * j *1- l i / * '’^eor os well as forExtend the life of your present outdoor sports andslip collection by purchasing multi- activities Becausefilement slips ot Pork Clothing, ^^eir impressive853 E. 55th St.,so that constantolterotion to pro¬long the age ofeach individual_^slip will be pos-.^sible. Fashionedin yellow, orchid,powder blue, lightgreen, pink andwhite with self-dyed wide lacebond trim at toparxJ bottom, theseunder - garmentsare well fitted tothe body becauseof their eight gore large figured West¬ern, Indian, andother designs incombinations ofclear, distinct col-: ors these $9.95slip-overs ore worth'ii|their weight in*|compliments.Please excusethe scarcity of articles in this weeks'column, but due to the conditionscreated by recent strikes, yoursnooper's selections hove been lim¬ited.P.S.—^Wotch for the Thonktglv-ing specials in next week's issue. Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast testof hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throatspecialists, making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROA’IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELSV' fage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON\\ Friday, November 11, I949SPORTSHarriers lose, 26-29Coach Merriam’s harriers weredefeated, 29-26, in a 2.9 mile runheld in St. Louis last Saturday.The fastest time in the race wasmade by Shifferderker of Wash¬ington, who finished in 13:40.5.Second place was grabbed by Mul-cahy, UC, who covered the dis¬tance in 14:30. Thomas and Ot- stotTan 4th and 6th in 14:36 and14:49, respectively. Other Chicagorunners came in as follows: Rob¬erts, 8th, in 15:02; Aldana, 10th,in 15:22, and Reilley, 12th, in15:36.Chicago has entered a full teamin the Illinois Intercollegiate meetat Normal next Saturday. Soccer team losesto BoilermakersAlvar Hermansen’s hooters experienced their thirdstraight loss in a rather unproductive afternoon at Lafay¬ette when Purdue’s soccer stalwarts whipped them 4-2, lastSaturday. With one game remaining, the Maroon recordnow stands at one victory and three defeats.The Maroons controlled the ball well in Saturday’s con¬test, well enough to spend two thirds of the regulation timetime- in Boilermaker territory.However, the UCers also exhibiteda lack of scoring punch, The Boil¬ermakers, meanwhile, wasted noopporunities.Ray Marks’ goal tied the scoreafter Purdue had jumped off toa 1-0 lead, but by the time DougBichard pushed home the Chi¬ cagoans’ second and final tally,the hosts had counted three more.A return match with Wheaton,this Saturday, constitutes the lastgame of the current season.Earlier this year the Maroons lostto Wheaton by a 3-0 count. BaseballVarsifyand candidateswill map slate |Baseball candidates for the 1950Varsity are urged to report to ameeting which will be held Wed¬nesday, Nov. 16, at 4 pjn., in thetrophy room of Bartlett.Coach Kyle Anderson an¬nounced that next season’s sched¬ule, already drawn up in part, willbe the main topic of discussion.Anderson also stressed that themeeting is not only for the mem¬bers of last year’s squad, but forany and all students interestedin Varsity baseball.FOR SALEUsed Spools of Wire forWire Recorderof HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 Woodlown PL 2-1127I PASS THE WORD ALONG TOMY PANS AND PRIENDSCHESTEREIELDS ARE MILDERIT'S HY CIGARETTECopyright 19^19, LiccErr fc Myeu To»acco Ca ’K*'-►♦{V. its'' > V/y\aAj{a^‘ co-starrihg inSWORD IN THE DESERTA UNlVERSAl.international PICTURE# AM£fi/CA S CO£££G£Sf W/m £/££ TOP Af£££ /£/ SPORTSW/TR TR£ MO££YliVOOD STARS• Friday, November 11, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7University StartAthens, Co,o( cr«»‘-;'rL pM getqb^^l^FOK A WHILI, Sheedy’s life story was a pretty sad tail. Peoplerode him about his wild, unruly hair. And it wasn’t until his fa¬vorite filly gave him the gait that he decided to do somethingabout it. He trotted down to the corner drug store andbought a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. You shouldsee him nowl Non-alcoholic Wildroot containing Lanolinkeeps his hair neat an4 well-groomed all day long. No moreannoying dryness, no more loose, ugly dandruff.Take a tip from Sheedy. If your sugar balks when you askfor a date, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil right away. Get itin bottles or tubes at your local drug or toilet goods counter.And ask your barber for professional applications. You’ll bea winner every time I:if. of 527 Burrougbt^r., Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.Intra-muraltouchball title. Psi Upsilon, fraternity touchballchampion, demonstrated its skillat the expense of Chamberlin, B-Jchamps, in a grudge game lastTuesday. The final score was PsiU 30, Chamberlin 18. Starting fast,Psi U rang up an 18-6 halftimelead, and then matched Chamber-• lin’s two touchdown effort in thefinal stanza.Jim Philon tallied twice and, Jim Geocaris, Bill Gray, and MelLackey each contributed one six-pointer for the winners. Othermembers of the team were Bill^ Sharp, Gene Podulka, Spencer* Boise, and Jim Pearson.Chamberlin scoring was doneby George Jeffries, Cormay, andGeertsman. Bob Petrella was out-" standing for the losers with hisaccurate passes. Ih winning thefeature of the touchball season,, Psi U snapped Chamberlin’s winstring at 10 games,.intramural finalsgive Psi U edgeThe following are the finalstandings of the fraternity touch-ball' league:Team Won LostPsi Upsilon 9 0Delta Upsilon 8 1Phi Gamma Delta 6 3Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 3Alpha Delta Phi 6 3Zeta Beta Tau 4 5Phi Kappa Psi ,.3 6Phi Sigma Delta 2 7Beta Theta PI 1 8Sigma Chi 0 9 practices dailyFootball, the old familiar brand,is back on the Chicago campusagain. The game which died outeven on an Intramural basis in1947, eight years after UC severeditself from the Big Ten, has beenrevived once more on an intra¬mural set-up. The resurrectionresulted strictly from the recentagitation to dig up the traditionalhe-man sport.Since last Tuesday, those meninterested have been out practic¬ing each day at 3:30 p.m. for onehour. All others inclined towardthe sport are urged to report forpractice, as the present revival isin the nature of an experimentand only a sustained interest of atleast 50 men will prevent its dyingout once more. Absorbent filters in Medico pipes and holdershave 66 baffles that stop flakes and slugs...absorb juices ... reduce tongue bite ...give you the utmost in smoking pleasure.MiDICO V. F. Q. (V£RY PINE QUAUTY)Specially selected imported briar Pipes. JQWide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... imAlto fravk Mtdico ^'Standard**...America’s Outstanding Dollar (il) P/p«Prank Madko Ggarette Holders & <2MEDICOFILTERED SMOKINGS. M. Frank t, Co.. Inc. • Fifth Avonuo, Now York 22AU MtOICO PiPJS NOW MADE OFPRE-WAR OUAIITY IMPORTED BRIARW' Part-Time JobsExcellent Men orPayContacT Bob Austin Women815, Burton-JudsonNewman^s RestaurantDelicious Sandwiches40c Special LunchesFull Dinners from 75c(seven days a week, 6 to 9)‘Tine Food For Less1449 E. 57 J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestE. KAPLAN, TreasurerS. TAUBER, President BOniED UNDER XUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO* INC.© 1949, Tho Coca-Cola ComponyQuadt-nanc^llinqBy JOHN A. CHAPMANThere are few students of the grid game who have notheard of the coaching Staggs at Susquehanna, a father-soncombination which is unique in the annals of collegiatefootball. But few know that in reality, there is a third mem-ber of this famous team, and her name is Stella Stagg.For many years, Mrs. Stagg charted grid contests atStagg" Field for her ‘ husband. Later during the Staggs’fourteen-year stay at the College of the Pacific, she kept a' running account of every single play made by both com¬peting teams. On a few occasions, she has actually servedas a scout for her husband.IpWe had planned to unveil Miss Erotica C. Jung attomorrow’s game with the Pschicotic Cyclones of NeuroticTeachers as this week’s winner of the “Girl We’d Like to• Take to the Next UC Football Game” contest. However, MissJung was last reported traveling south on University Ave.with several squirrels in hot pursuit. Billings Hospitalguards were alerted and a throw net was dragged out.Please report any clues to the psycho ward. Section 8, atBillings.ATTENTION. Please cotitrol yourselves at tomorrow’sgame. Remember, the men in white coats are NOT peanutvendors. Play badminton FruAll men and women students,faculty and employees at the Uni.versity are invited to play bad¬minton every Friday evening from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Bartlett Gym.Racquets may be obtained andbirds may be purchased.Psi U takes Football teamLINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE. Day after day at the Univer¬sity Store in Athens, Georgia,as in college shops through¬out the country, you canalways find University ofGeorgia students and ice-coldCoca-Cola. For with studentseverywhere, frosty ice-coldCoca-Cola is the favoritedrink—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way . . . bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.0It’s not too early for your Christmas Portrait, ateM/Sum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET^WWVWVVv WWl'V( ^VVVVW*'thc world’s smartest” OJIUP H 1 LL I PS • J O N £S CORP.t NEW YORKf *96 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 194*C«tFriday, Nov, 11 \By TOM NECHELES“Can Women’s Magazines be of at 6:00 p.m. in the Universityany use to the Social Scientist?” Disciples of Christ Church at 5655will be the topic of a discussion University. Supper will be served,presented by the Human Develc::- for 25 cents. >ment Student Discussion Organi¬zation. They will meet in Judd126, 4:30 p.m. will present a movie series: “Gen¬esis of Emotions.” “Somatic Con¬sequence Emotional Disturbances,”and “Studies*in Human Fertility”at 3:30 p.m. in Judd 126. Admis¬sion 14c or membership in Psycho¬logy Club or HDSO.Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring a supperto be followed by a program cover¬ing U.S. — U.&.S.Pu. Relations at6:00 p.m. in the Chapel House.The Lutheran Student Association is holding a religious opinion Admission is 60c.poll on “Do You Know Your Chris¬tianity?”, at 6:00 p.m. at ChapelHouse, 5810 Woodlawn Ave. y.W.C.A. p'resents a lecture en¬titled “Religion and Poetry” byRev. Amos ab4:30 p.m. in JamesBreasted Hall.Channing Club is sponsoring atalk by Rev. Waitstill Sharp ina talk entitled “Racism in Chi-, j 1. ^1. cago” and a movie, “Boundaryand discussion, sponsored by the t ** k.aa"XT D A iTrill VtAlrl LlI10S* ^5113111033 IX100tin§[ 3iV 5.00Y.P.A,, wull be held at the Cloister . c.aaAn evening of dining, games. Documentary Film Group pre¬sents “The Puritan” with Jean-Louis Barrault at 7:15 and 9:15p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Ad¬mission 35 cents.> Supper at 6:00 p.m., talk atClub, Ida Noyes 6 15-8,00 p.m. activities at 8:30John B. Thomson, Dean ofRockefeller Chapel, will speak on“Education for Social Change,”4th in a series, “Education forWhat?” at Hillel Foundation Fire- p.m. At the First UnitarianChurch, ent. 117 east 57th Street.Supper is 35 cents.The United Nations Associationwill hold a business and tea, withthe election of officers, at 4:30p.m. in Ida Noyes.side, 8:30 p^m^A Sabbath Service homing a fireside program in the Wed,, Nov, 16W'ill precede at 7:45 p.m. east lounge of Ida Noyes at ,,♦ ♦ * 7:00 p.m.The Blake Hall Over 21 Party ♦ * ♦will be held from 8-12 p.m. Open The Young Adults Fellowship^ aU of the Chicago Ethical Society* * , is sponsoring John B. Thomp-Professor Louis Wirth, of the dean of Rockefeller Chapel,American Council on Race Rela- Mrs. Alice Gordon, membertions will speak on race relations executive board of theand the American tradition at Chicago Federation of Teachers,Altzel Hall, Roosevelt College at ® “Academic Freedom8 pm. our City” at 7:30 p.m. in therooms of the society, 1718, at 203Saturday, Nov, 12The Medical and Surgical Chest The Intcrchurch Council willconference will be held by the hold a discussion on Isaiah,Division of Biological Sciences at Chapts. 2-6, as a part of the Great10:00 a.m. in Billings M-4.The Rapid Transit Chess Touj»- Books Series in Chapel House at9:15 a.m. Admission 20 cents. “Negro Struggles in America”W'ill be presented by a member ofthe Chicago Workers School underthe auspices of LYL at 7:00 p.m.in Rosenwaid 27. Admission forthe series of six is $1.50.nament will be held 2-6 p.m. inthe south lounge of Reynolds XYL/i/#Club, The tournament sponsored y.W.C,A. wiU hold a member-by SU, is open to ail students gj,|p recognition service in Jamesand faculty. Playpromptly at 2 p.m. will begin Hij^on Chapel at 4:00 p.m. The United World FederalistswUl present a film, “The GhostGoes West” at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m.in Rosenwald 2. Admission 40cents. YPA will hold a classicalrecord concert in Ida Noyes thirdfloor at 7:00 p.m. .IZFA will hold a discussion on sponsoring“Communial Life in ModernIsrael” with a panel of recently ^ ® ColoradoaiTived Israeli students at 7:30 Christmas in Ida Noyes libr^y,p.m. at 6918 S. Euclid Ave. Also floor at 4:30 p.m. Koda-on the program are sound movies, slides of past trips will- be shown.dancing, and refreshments. Dona¬tions are 35 cents.The second C Dance of theyear entitled, “Smart Set” will be Tuesday, Nov, 15 The Graduate History Club pre¬sents Professor Hans Rothfels ofthe department of history in atalk entitled “Impressions Gainedfrom a Five-Month Visit in Ger--many During the Summer of 1949”in Ida Noyes, first floor library,at 7:30 p.m.sponsored by SU at 9-12 p.m. in commemoration of Internation-The Masaryk Club will present, Thursday, Nov, 17Ida Noyes. Admission Is 75c.Sunday, Nov, 13SDA is holding the third in aseries of Sunday night suppers al Students Day, a program con¬sisting of three speakers plus ano p'e r a t i c and violin recital at8:00 p.m.* * *SU presents bingo — everyone The Interchurch Council willpresent a panel discussion entitled“Religious Approach to UnitedStates—Soviet Relations.”in Ida Noyes. Tonight’s will be invited. 7:30-10:00 at Ida Noyes,follow'ed by group singing. Ad- third floor,mission is 40 cents. * • •The Rodger Williams Fellow¬ship is holding a supper at theHyde Park Baptist Church, 56thand Woodlawn Ave., at 6:00 p.m.Admission is 35 cents. Human Development StudentOrganization and Psychology Club Chicago Review presents aChaplin program, “Burlesque ofCarmen,” “The Immigrant,” and“Laughing Gas.” This programwill be held in Social Sciences122 at 7:00, 8:20, and 9:40 p.m.Richard Pope, dean of theschool of the Bible at DruryCollege, Springfield, Mo., willspeak, as part of a series onChristian concepts, on “Mercy andJustice.” Sponsored by the Wrang¬lers, this discussion will be heldIT’S CHRISTMASCARD SEASONMake your selecion now fromour complete stockNORCROSSMany designs to choose from ino wide range of pricesBROWNIEClever drawings truly typical ofthe season'MASTERPIECE LINEIndividuals or assorted designsAUTHENTICMETROPOLITAN MUSEUMOF ART CARDSye al»o have a completeline of Greeting Cardsfor any season and anyoccasionUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue JARMAN’SSeH'icUiOH,DRESS BOOTS YOU'LL WEAR EVERYWHERELeatherneck BootsTH^uCch JARMANMellow Burgundy andTan Leathers craftedfor StyleSupremocy108 South Dearborn132 South Wobosh12 North Deorborn U.T.Do Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th dt UniversityThe Christian Science Organ¬ization will hold a testimonialmeeting on Christian Science inThorndike Hilton Memorial Chap¬el at 7:30 p.m. Students.Present your I. D. cardTO DaveThe Politics Club will presentthe first of a series of classes on,“The History df SocialistThought,” at 3:30 p.m. in Rosen¬wald 23. AndgetQcash discount2 per gal,on gasper qt.on oilCOMPLETEAUTOREPAIRS Service Calls:MUseum 4-9106UNIVERSITYSuper Service Station5601 Cottage Grove