Pigskin revival!riot squad readyUniversity of Chicago, November 26, 1949 31 .Sigs pick winner;Joan I'F QueenBy LISA STONEMANThe spotlight this week is on a queen, tall, stately JoanGemeinhardt, who was crowned queen of the annual Inter-Fraternity Ball last Wednesday night at the EdgewaterBeach Hotel. The Sigma Chi candidate seemed very muchat ease in her newly assumed role and reigned over thegala assemblage of Chicago students with infinite poise.She was selected from among a ^group of eleven beautiful women Kate,” and radio announcer Bobby Julie Wilson, star of ‘‘Kiss Me Finnegan.UC graduateMiss Gemeinhardt has had awide and active 22 years of living,but we know only her more recentachievements. She is an enor¬mously interested person and con¬sequently an interesting one. Herschool experiences are not limitedto the University of Chicago al¬though she has her BA from hereand is now taking English coursesin the downtown school. She hasbeen to Kalamazoo College and toNorthwestern, and is a member ofKappa Alpha Theta sorority.Art, literature and their prac¬tical applications are Miss Gem-einhardt’s main interests. She hasdone much volunteer work for theRed Cross and has written severalradio skits for them. She enjoyswriting more than anything, butnevertheless is not entirely oc¬cupied with the aesthetic. She hasworked as a reporter for theSouthtown Economist and hasdone public relations work forthe Red Cross and voluntary driv¬ing for that organization for fouryears. She now holds the job ofassistant public relations directorfor the Girl Scouts of Chicago.Enjoys swimmingIn her spare time Miss Gemeln-Joon GemelnKordtPhoto By Stephen LewellynPoint in doubtMembers pout.Move on outBy JIM REIDThe remaining members ofthe Student Assembly raised hardt enjoys life. Her favoritetheir eyebrows as 10 seats sports are swimming and hunt-^ , i. j i. ing, and of the latter we can onlywere prematurely vacated at the sigma Chi’s who wentscheduled SG meeting Wednesday, hunting for her are endowed withNov. 16. At 10:35 p.m., 38 voting ^11 the talents of the grand'oldmembers (two over quorym) were nian, Daniel Boone, and the prod-present. By 10:45 p.m., only 28 re- uct of their chase a great success,mained. ’ Congratulations, Joan! Sion will be 60 cents.Opponents namedRepresenting UC and speakingin Day and Geoffrey Johnson-Smith will speak negatively forOxford.are veterans of the Royal Artil¬lery of the British army.Vacation-wide tourThe Oxford Union Society is By KEN KOENIG and GLORIA MICHELSNearly 1,000 rabid football fans plus reporters andphotographers from all downtown papers watched DonBostwick sprint 25 yards for the winning touchdown as thePlatonists defeated the Aristotelians 6-0 Tuesday afternoonon Stagg Field.Bostwick, fourth-year college student from Lakewood,Col., scored with three minutes ^maining in the fourthquarter. Taking a handofffrom quarterback Rapp, hecut through left guard,headed for the sidelines and raced25 yards for the touchdown. Thetwo teams had fought to a stand¬still for the first three quarters.Setting perfectThe Aristotelians fought backgamely after the touchdown. GeneBorowitz, their quarterback, com¬pleted three straight passes as thegame ended. The last toss w'asgood to Bob Petrella on the fiveyard line. Petrella raced to thetwo only to be stopped by—youguessed it—Bostwick on the lastplay of the game.Aside from a chill west wind,it yas perfect football weather forthe revival. Even the revered oldbass drum was present as Rappkicked off for the Platonists tostart the contest.First quarter fumblesThe Aristotelians promptly fum¬bled, and the Platonists took overon the 18-yard line. Right half¬back, Bruno Pasquinelli, darted tothe five but fumbled^ and theAristotelians recovered.On the next play, the Platonistswere penalized for off-side, andChuck Whitmore circled right endfor a first down on the 23. Onsecond down, Borowitz passed toGallagher for 15 yards, but theAristotelian attack bogged, andPetrella booted to the Platonist’s35. Jim Johnson returned threeyards to his own 38.Platonists penalizedThe Platonist offense beingstymied by two penalties, Rapppunted to Whitmore, who returnedfrom his own 15 to his own 33.The Aristotelians were unable tomove, and Petrella kicked to mid-field. Prom here Bostwick movedover center for 10, and a ,15-yardpenalty for roughness put the ballon the Aristotelians’ 17-yard line.In two trys, Jim Johnson plowedto the eight, but Pasquinelli wasthrown for a two-yard loss andBostwick’s plunge on fourth down(Continued on Poge 5)Bob Dovenport around left end for seven yardsUC debates Oxfordon public ownershipCampus Chest will be the beneficiary of a debate to beheld between teams representing Oxford University andthe University of Chicago, it was announced by StudentForum today.Topic for the debate will be “Resolved: that the nation¬alization of basic industries and essential services is in thebest interests of a democratic society.” The debate is to bein Mandel Hall on Thursday,Dec. 8, at 8:00 p.m. Admis- sponsoring Day and Johnson-Smith as a part of a nation-widetour.The Society was the subject offor the affirmative will be Curtis f feature article which appearedCrawford and Merrill Pi-eed. Rob- magazine last week.Tickets available this weekMembers of the Chicago BritishConsulate and of the UniversityBoth Day and Johnson-Smith administration are expected to at¬tend.Campus Chest representativeswill have tickets on sale some timethis coming we'ek.Pi ank Logan, member of a simi¬lar walk-out group last year andnow president of SG, explained.“I think,” he said, ‘‘that most ofthe people who left the meetingbefore it was closed did so becauseof previously made engagementsapd not because of the dispute.”To send, jor not to send . . .The “dispute” that Logan re¬ferred to was over the question ofwhether or not to send “an officialobserver to the Cleveland confer¬ence on academic freedom.” Thiswas a YPA sponsored conferenceheld last Thursday and Friday.The main objections of thosewho protested, it was said, werethat they did not wish to lend anyprestige to a partisan (YPA)group conference and that theywould much prefer workingthrough a group such as NSA.Logan insists that “there was norisk as we were only sending anobserver.”Only way outJames Weil, one of the ISLmembers who admittedly left todestroy the quorum, said: “Itlooked as if there were noother way to defeat the idiotic mo¬tion. Though we didn’t like tocleave, it was the only recourse.ISL, which has a majority of seatsin the government and so repre¬sents a majority of the students,had only a minority present atthe meeting.“Some ISL leaders tried to de¬tain us when we started to leave,but I don’t think that they wereacting in the Interest of the ma¬jority of ISL members. We leftbecause we felt we were right to<lo so and that we were acting forthe best.” Exam ax will fall;dean announcestest schedulesF. C Ward, dean of the college,has released the following sched¬ule for quarterly examinations:Wednesday, Dec. 148:00-9:30: French lA, Bart¬lett; French 2A, Cobb 415;Spanish lA, Bartlett; Spanish2A, Cobb 408; German lA, Man-del Hall; Greek lA, Cobb 410;Latin lA, Swift 106; Russian lA,Cobb 402.10:00-11:30: mathematics lA,Bartlett; mathematics 2A, Bart¬lett.1:00-2:30: humanities 3A,Bartlett; humanities 3A(French), Cobb 415; humanities3A (German), Cobb 402; hu¬manities 3A (Greek), Coob 406,3:00-4:30: mathematics 1 de¬ficiency, Bartlett; natural sci¬ences lA, Mandel Hall; O.I.I.,Bartlett.Thursday, Dec. 158:00-9:30: history A, Bartlett.10:00-11:30: social sciences2A, Bartlett.1:00-2:30: social sciences lA,Bartlett.3:00 - 4:30: physical sciencesA, Bartlett; natural sciences 3A,Bartlett.Friday, Dec. 168:00-9:30: biological sciencesA, Bartlett.10:00- 11:30: social sciences3A, Bartlett.1:00-2:30: natural sciences2A, Bartlett; physics A, Bart-letL3:00-4:30: humanities 2A,Bartlett. Beauties battle for ballots_ By DAVE HELBERGThe air is filled with expectancy as everyone waits anxiously for the answer to thequestion: “Who will be Miss University of Chicago for 1949?”.The student body will answer that question when it votes next Thursday and Fridayin Cobb and Mandel Halls from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Here is a list of the candidates and their sponsoring organization:Patti Bilzi, Mortarboard; Alice Blake, Vincent House; Adeleen Burnette, WAA; ShirlyBreslow, UWF; Sheila Briskin, Meade House; Clair Coren, Tau Sigma Upsilon; DianeDanielson, Aero theater; ClairDavidson, Nu Pi Sigma;Suzzy Haggerty, Green Hall;Jean Johnson, Foster; AnshuyaJoshi, Hindustan Students Asso¬ciation; Marilyn Kolber, DeltaSigma; Lynn Nelson, MathewsHouse; Noreen Novick, TZFA;Joan Palovick, SDA; Toni Pen¬nington, Channing Club; JanetRobin, Wyvern; /Martha Ross, Kelly House; Na¬tasha Sobotka, Young Democrats;Florence Stoneman, Young Re¬publicans; Valerie Traut, AVC;Diane Walz, Political Forum; San¬dra Zimbroff, Linn House.Anyone may vote by simply pre¬senting an I.D. card, so vote eitherThursday or Friday and help thecampus decide who is really MissUniversity of Chicago for 1949.Miss UC will be presented tothe University at the third all¬campus C-Dance which will takeplace on December 3. The dance,which is called “The CoronationBall,” will also present the fineorchestra of Jim Barclay. Festivi¬ties will begin at 9 p.m. and lastuntil 12 midnight. Fee? Why 75cents per capita, as usual. Candidotes for Hie titla of Miss U of C ore front row left to right: AlicoBloke, Cloir Coren, Notosho Sobotka, Toni Pennington. In the second row:Mortho Ross, Jeon Johnson, Sondro Zimbroff, Joon Polovick, Jonet Robinand Anshuyo Joshi. Left to right in the bock row ore Florence Stonemon,Cloir Davidson, Volerie Trout, Morilyn Kolber, Noreen Novick, Dione Wolz,PoHt Bilzi, and Dove Heiberg, Public Relotions director of the MAROON.Page 2B-J council squawks about'living conditions' in courtsBy JEROME SACHSAn exasperated B-J Council Monday night directed astinging charge against both the Housing Bureau and thecourt staff. James Weil, secretary of the council, attackedthe Housing Bureau on the following points:1. The room contracts have become unilateral agree¬ments, with the residents at the mercy of the HousingBureau.2. The status of the roomsin the interims between quar- pi opp]> efprs i.Q vprv iinQaficfflpfnrv Jtters is very unsatisfactory.Submits motionWeil submitted a motion, whichpassed unanimously, to recom¬mend to the housing bureau thatit take action on these issues. Inthe discussion on this motion itwas brought out that last springstudents were required to leasetheir rooms for the entire aca¬demic year.The University, it was charged,reserved the right to alter roomassignments after they had beenapproved and after the depositshad been paid.More chargesIt was also charged that thecauses for continued complaintsof torn sheets, missing showercurtains, and noisy radiators whichgive no heat were due to a vastconfusion of B-J staff authority power balanceA United States of Europe toact as moderator and holder ofthe balance of power may be theanswer to the existing world ten¬sions was the general agreementof a panel discussion Tuesdayevening jointly sponsored by theYoung Progressives and the UnitedWorld Federalists.Atomic control, the originalproblem of the panel, was neces¬sarily subordinated to the generalproblem of achieving world peaceand security. The panel includedMrs. E. M. Borgese, editor of Com¬mon Cause; James Eldridge, mid¬west director of the UN^ Associa¬tion; Robert Havighurst, secretaryof the Committee on HumanApply quickly forFulbright awardsThe deadline for filing all ap¬plication papers for the Fulbrightcontestants is Dec. 1, Robert M,Strozier, chairman of the FacultyFulbright Committee, announcedtoday.All UC students who are com¬peting for the pre-Ph.D. Fulbrightaward must register in the Officeto Veterans for the winter quarteras soon as they have seen theirdeans, and to do so early for theirown convenience.whenever residents have asked for Development at the UC; Josephaction on their requests. Mayer and James Arnold, both ofThe representatives determined ^,^0 institute for Nuclear Studies,to continue discussions and make xhe panel members agreed thatnew general recommendations to both America and Russia deservethe higher authorities ip order to their share of blame for not striv-defend the rights of the residents, jng hard enough for peace. Amer¬ican foreign policy in the past hasrested on the belief in our militarysuperiority. This will not be true,perhaps now or at least in thenear future.In the event that Europe cannotassume the role a a new leader inworld affairs, it may rest witheither India or Australia to act asneutral moderators. 'Pliese twonations show promise of fulfillingthis need.Notice to VeteransVeterans are reminded to regis-of the Dean of Students. Students ter with the Office of the Advisorat the University who apply directto the Institute of InternationalEducation for this group of awardswill automatically be eliminated.Students who have registeredfor the competition should checkwith Wm. Birenbaum in the Deanof Students office in advance ofDecember 1 to determine whetheror not their application papers arecomplete and in acceptable form.Free fags flowAs part of its overall campusprogram for the autumn quarter,the campus Chesterfield repre¬sentatives announced that ciga¬rettes were distributed to dormi¬tories and fraternity houses forThanksgiving dinners.Also on the docket for thequarter were such widely diversi¬fied activities as distribution ofcigarettes at C-Dances, dormitoryparties, the I-F dance, and ciga¬rettes for students ill in the hos¬pital.Campus Chesterfield represent¬atives are Victor Lownes, JamesBarnett and Corey Mallory.Qerman jurists see UCFifteen German jurists touredthe UC campus Friday, and wentto a class in the law school.The fifteen judges, attorneys,and professors came to the U. S.to study American methods of le¬gal administration. ORDER MOWREAIJTIFEEimPORTEDART CARDSFOR CHRISTMASGREETINGS2*or»1.00U OF C BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueGREGG COLLEGEA School of SvftinoM—Preferred byC0II090 Mon ond Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESKRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoroush, InteosiTC course—sterdocJane, October, February. Bul-letid A on request•SPEOAl COUNSaOR fer 0.1. TRAININORegular Day and Eyening SchoolsTbroushout the Year. Catalos•tMrector, Paul M. Pidr. NA.THE GREGG COLLEGES7 S. Wabaali Ave., CMcac* S, IRItMlaU. T /Oe Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at University THE CHICAGO MAROON Saturday, November 26, 1TERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63ril (Near Woodlawn)Fall Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons glO.OOJOIN NOW — PRIVATE LESSONSEasy - Quick - Sure - EfficientDAILY n A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS!brandDON’T INHA16-uHe Olight op « JPHILIP MORRIS 1 m41.DON’T INHALE-on« IL. iw't NOW . • • IYOU KNOW WHY YOU SHOUtO , present•xortly *• ert.. .ho. w-*?'•’■**m PHILIP MORRISI^be smoking PHtUP MOPWStYOU*LL BB GLAD TOMORROW-^YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAYIEverybody talks about PLEASURE, butonly ONE cigarette has really done something about It.^ That cigarette is Philip Morris! ,Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.Aund Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.Sent to an RAF Navigation School inCanada, he graduated with the highestpossible rating of Specialist. Normanserved overseas for 18 months in theAleutians, Italy and Saipan. Accepting a regular commission afterthe war, he was assigned to developmentof navigation instruments; navigated theB-29 “Pacusan Dreamboat” on its famedHawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946. Typical of college graduates who havefound their place in the U. S. Air Force,Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section,at Headquarters in Washington . . , witha secure career ... a promising future.If you are single, between the ages of 20and 26^, with at least two years of college,consider a flying career as an officer in the17. S. Air Force, You may be able to meetthe high physical and moral requirementsand be selected for training. If you do notcomplete.Aviation Cadet training, you mayreturn to civilian life or have opportunity totrain for an important officer assignment innon-flying fields. Air Force • officer procurerhent teams arevisiting many colleges and universities toexplain about these career opportunities.Watch for their arrival or get full detailsat your nearest Air Force Base, local re¬cruiting station, or by writing to the Chiefof Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia¬tion Cadet Branchy Washington 25, D. C,U. 5. AIR FORCEONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!/) Sjtyrday, Norember 26, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Five spots open,orientees leaveFive ix)sitions in the orientationdepartment of Student Union wil*become vacant during the winteiquarter, it was announced today.College students interested in fill¬ing the positions can secure petitions at the Reynolds Club deskthe office in Ida Noyes, the wom¬en’s dormitories^ or the JudsonCourt office. Deadline for petitionsis Dec. 7.The department wilP continueits work of orienting collegestudents through the officialOrientation program, and throughyear-round efforts to make thepurpose of UC’s type of liberaleducation clearer to the studentDuring the winter quarter, thedepartment will sponsor bi-weeklydiscussions with representatives oivarious college courses on the re¬lation of the particular course tothe A^hole college curriculum. Thedepartment is sponsoring a round¬table over Radio Midway everyWednesday at 8:30 p.m.w v sr y vjrr v ySUGGESTIONSFORCHRISTMASFOn THE HOMESarna Bells fronMndiaItalian PotteryElectric ToastersWaffle Irons and ClocksSterling Silver CandleHoldersSilver Salt and PepperShakersPEIISONAL GIFTSJewelry BoxesChristmas StationeryPerfumes and ColognesMany other fine gifts to choosefrom at our complete giftcounter.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avc.. Lardner protested vehementlyagainst the committee’s procedureof conducting the “inquisition” andsaid that neither ne nor the othernine writers had been given achance to say what they wantedto say, and that the committee dienot present legitimate evidence.Active in national 4H Club work while incollege, he helped organize its statewideactivities, won a national 4H champion¬ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re¬ceived his BS degree in engineering.A native of Grove, Oklahoma, NormanHays graduated from Grove High Schoolin 1935. The following year he enteredOklahoma A&M, where he majored inengineering; also look public speaking. A month later he began'navigator train¬ing as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, hereceived his navigator’s wings and acommission as Second Lieutenant . • •married his college sweetheart.African travelerjourneys to UCE. E. Evans-Pritchard, of“Witchcraft” fame, will be a visit-ing professor in the department ofanthropology during the winterquarter. He is an authority onAfrican tribal life.Other than ‘‘Witchcraft,** theOxford-bred social anthropologisthas written “Oracles and* MagicAmong the Azande,** “Sanusl ofCyrenaica,” and “The Nuer.**Evans - Pritchard had led sev¬eral expeditions to north, central,and east Africa before planninghis trip to Chicago.MAROON Want AdsGet ResultsPlay Safe . • • • callBAM SERVICEOIL HEATER REPAIRS• Hudson 3-2315 “There will be no peace, and thework of the UN will be in vain aslong as the world has to deal witha partner which does not feelcommitted to keep its promises,”,Vladimir Reisky, a Czech student,told the UC United Nations As¬sociation Tuesday.Speaking on the subject, “Be¬hind the Iron Curtain,” Reiskyreferred to promises given byStalin personally to Benes thatthere would be no interference inthe internal affairs of Czecho¬slovakia.Reisky outlined the facts of theCzechoslovakian affair, as he seesthem, beginning with the 1946coalition between the CommunistParty and various liberal parties.The real ruler of Czechosolvak-ian is a Russian-appointed non-Czech named Germinder, Reiskyasserted.SQ has low-cost busesSG is again sponsoring low-cost bus transportation to NewYork for Christmas vacation —tickets in Mandel Corridor 11:30to 1:30 daily until Dec. 6. Lardner Jr. protestsoratcyrs quake Thomas' inquisition^ Last week a group of serious-minded young Chicago debatersbraved the elements and betook✓themselves to Indiana to partakein the Purdue University Tourna¬ment.The Chicago delegation of Mer¬rill Freed, Roy Greenway, L. H.Johnson, David Mullen, and DavidLadd were well equipped for in¬tellectual joust, and there musthave been some trace of theirfighting spirit on their faces. Nosooner did they reach the Lafky-ette campus when they werepounced upon by a group of Pur¬due students.An approaching game with theirgreat rivals, Indiana, it was re¬ported, had wrecked them emo¬tionally and undermined theirjudgment. They thought ourmen were a group of Indiana un¬dercover men who were planninga pre-game attack. Ring Lardner, Jr., Hollywood writer indicted for con¬tempt of Congress by the Thomas committee, spoke hereTuesday at 3 p.m. The talk, sponsored by the NationalLawyei;^’s Guild, was given in Rosenwald.The purpose of Lardner’s speech was to enlist the sup¬port of the American people in the fight to preserve ourdemocratic rights. The Supreme Court will decide in thenear future whether or notthey will review his case hc^larly this committee.again. He urges everyone to Gardner said, ‘‘I represent the,, ... . .. American people before this com-write the President protestmg the mj^tee and if I answer this ques-right of the ’Thomas committee to tion (whether he is a communistask questions that concern per- or not) it will set a precedent thatsonal beliefs. will allow such committees to ask“Advance guard” similar questions relating to everyLardner maintains that this iiidividual belief. ’committee is the “advance guard He explained that this will re-of fascism; that it has always suit in loss of democrtitic rights,been against people who were He said, “In order to preserve ouragainst' discrimination.” He said democracy we are willing to makethat he felt that no committee has the supreme sacrifice* of democ-the right to ask such questions racy itself.”as this committee did and par- Protests “inquisition’Saturday, November 26, 1949THE CHICAGO MAROONTREAT YOURSELF TOHEINE’S BLENDTHE PIPE TOBACCO WITH AM.A,* DEGREE!*Mildly AromaticAfter reading Hutchins’ quip on last week’s cover of■ Time magazine, we turned to page 58 with great expecta-tions. It’s a mighty slick write-up. We chuckled warmly'f ® over the fact that our Chancollor can cook. The sub-heads,“Bastard of Art,” “Kant and Coffee,” were really smooth.sditoiSi But, did the article say anything? Well, yes, in briefoutline form we read that Hutchins believes that researchwork should be preceded by a basic liberal education. Hehas set up a college to fill this need. The college is uniquein featuring no electives, no compulsory attendance, and“broad examinations.” Big news, hey wot?Careful research revealed that a cover story publishedon June 24, 1935, said almost the same things. However,there are fewer jokes and a greater concern with ideas andfinances.For a better cover stoi7 we suggest the article oncanjiera queen Lisa Fonssagrives in the Sept. 19 issue.For a more comprehensive report on a chancellor’sprogress, we recommend Hutchins’ State of the University.EditorialThere are some members of the Student Assembly whofeel it is their dtity to protect the campus from the evilsof its representative government. They feel so stronglythat they even deny voice and choice to the rest of thecampus. To accomplish their ends they use the courageoustactic of leaving Assembly meetings at propititious mo¬ments, breaking the quorum and blocking action on thequestion at hand.This device was not used in the Assembly last yearuntil February. This year a mighty minority of 10 startedwalking early. The details of this brilliant maneuver maybe found on page one, but they are not important.For the issue^is not whether SG should send an ob¬server to the YPA-called Conference on Academic Freedom,or, as in last year’s stroll, whether the student body shouldsupport UPW.The issue is the concerted efforts of 10 haughty andhigh-handed individuals to force their opinions down thethroats of the students’ representative body.Certainly part of the blame must rest with those As¬semblymen who-indiscriminately absent themselves frommeetings. In running for the. Student Government, theyaccept certain responsibilities. One of these is representingtheir constituents at SA meetings. It is their absence whichmake quorums so fragile.But those who smashed the quorum must bear theburden of abuse. Those who walked'out had run on theISL slate but they left against the advice of the caucus’leaders. I3L was split on the question of an “observer.”The party whips did their best to prevent the exiting eventhough they were against the motion. It is interesting tonote that Frank Logan, SA president, ISL leader, and re¬formed member of last year’s walkout party, was againstsending an observer but castigated the offending 10.A virile and effective student government is essentialfor this campus. In the course of its duties, it must handlemany “hot” issues. But in all cases, no matter how violentthe dispute, the minority must be allowed expression, andthe decision of the majority must be defined and made thepolicy of the Assembly.Walkouts may prove effective in accomplishing theimmediate objectives of a minority. The Assembly will notsend an observer to the conference; it will never knowif the Assembly even intended to. The action of the 10 alsodid violent and permanent damage to the prestige andpower of the Assembly. . *Before the campus and administration can be expectedto respect SA, it must demonstrate its sense of responsibilityto the people whom it represents. The walking 10 showeda disinclination to seek such respect.Last year the MAROON viewed this walkout’s twinwith “great disappointment.” Today we’re just plain dis¬gusted. Pafronize MAROON Advertisers tUTlIEf TOBACCOSrotrh([iraittadiergWITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT’SRich Antique Brownleothers... Double-stitched storm welt•.. Stroight outsidesole extension.I OTHERSTYLES$.96 to 14.«fYes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and womenwho smoked Camels—and only Camels—for30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reported108 South Deorborn132 South Wobosh12 North Deorboni NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION due to smoking CAMELSI Heine's BLEND.I’uupuni PIPE TOBACCO>{ courwN.fTHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5ARROWFORMAL SHIRTSFor stepping out , • , step in ond see our Arrowformal shirts—good-looking, comfortable and impeC'^cobl|r styled in the Arrow monner.FOR TUX —weor the Arrow Shorehom %6.50FOR TAILS—wear the Arrow Kirk $6.50'mvm arrow university styles vwuwy.*.«FISCHER’SRESTAURANT114» East 63id24TH YEARLuncheon fromDinners fromSatHrday, Nerember 26, 1949►I►►I►►►►►►►►►►► Newman's RestaurantDelicious Sandwiches'40c Special LunchesFull Dinners from 75c(seven days a week, 6 to 9)*Tine Food For Less**1449 E 57 Football...(Continued From 1939)was a yard short of a first down.Second is snappierThe Aristotelians ran the ballout to their own 20 to begin thesecond quarter. There the defensetightened and Petrella punted toJohnson, who returned to the Aris¬totelian 33. The Platonists movedto the 19 but fumbled, and theAristotelians recovered. On fourthdown, Petrella kicked to the ene¬my 35; Rapp brought the ballback to his own 42.On second down, Bostwick brokeloose to the Aristotelians!. 26, butthe ball was called back and anofftSide penalty was assessedagainst the Platonists. A fewplays later, Rapp tossed a 22-yardpass to Harper, but the half endedbefore the Platonists could capi¬talize on this advantage.Pasquinelli picks up yardageThe teams battled up and downthe field in the third quarter.About midway in the fourth quar¬ter, Pasquinelli got away for a40-yard dash to the Aristotelians’20. Bostwick lunged over rightguard to the 10. However, theAristotelians dug in and Rapp’sfourth down pass was batted downin the end zone.Petrella skirted right end for 3but fumbled as he was tackled,and the Platonists got four morecracks, this time from the 7. Twoplays later, Bostwick fumbled andthe Aristdibyans recovered on* their four-yard line. Petrellaswitched from halfback to quar¬terback and ran around left endto the 15.Touchdown in fourthBorowitz completed a pass tothe 30i but his receiver let theball get away to set the stage forBostwick’s heroics. Pasquinelli got5 on first downs, and then Bost¬wick went into his act. The tryfor the extra point was no good.The Platonists kicked off withonly seconds left- Borowitz re¬sponded by heaving a 30-yardpass, and then completed his sec¬ond in a row to Field who wasnailed on the Platonist’s five-yardline. It was here that PStrellacaught Borowitz’s flat pass onlyto be tackled by Bostwick. Petrel¬la was hurt on the play but soonrecovered.A fitting epitaph to the gruel¬ing game was voiced by a law stu¬dent who shall go unnamed. Heopined, ‘T think football is hereto stay.” SPORTSComfortable Formality! S Masaryks hear Tuzar^ ' *7 *6 The Ma.sarvk Club nresented a^Shorehom" $6.50 Whether you^re promchairman, glee clubman, or stag at eve,you will be correct ondcomfortable in Arrow's formalshirts, dress ties and collars.See your Arrow dealer nowfor your Christmas and NewYeor's formal wear needs. The Masaryk Club presented aprogram in commemoration of In¬ternational Students’ Day at In¬ternational House Friday.The featured speakers were Dr.Jaroslav Tuzar, Adolph Svchlik,and Josef Falta. Tuzar, who wasa participant in the anti - Nazidemonstration of Nov. 17, 1939,which resulted in mass arrests andclosing of Czech colleges, recount¬ed his experiences. InternationalStudents’ Day commemorates thisSpecial rates to NYCSpecial air charter rates for in¬dividuals will be available to per¬sons going to New York over theChristmas holidays for $54.53, in¬cluding taxes and meals. To getspecial rates contact RichardWolfgang at Plaza 2-5339. Quad! “ RariaJ liraBy BUD COHENWe were passing Hull Court last Tuesday after thePhilosophy Bowl game, returning to the hallowed halls ofthe MAROON office, when we heard the booming voice ofProtagoras call us. When he finally attracted our attention,so immersed in the football game we were, he started voic¬ing his opinions.“At first I thought that it couldn’t be done. But now,'’he said, “I really Bon’t know. I was snoozing when all ofa sudden I heard this monstrous yell.“At first I thought I was dreaming of the ‘good olddays’, but then I saw a football, and heard the sounds ofphysical contact. By craning my nick I could see most ofthe game, and it was a sight to warm every fossil in me.”“Then you approve,” we cried, thinking of the head¬lines that the story would make.“Well, it’s a start anyway,” he said, “I just heard somedowntown newspapermen say that at times the teamsshowed flashes of Little Nine Conference football, but I’m’a very stubborn gargoyle, and must think about it.”At that he closed his eyes and would answer no morequestions._ ♦ ♦ ♦If anyone doesn’t understand who Protagoras is, hecan find out by asking at the MAROON Sports desk. Wewill be glad to draw you a diagram.* * *We were given a statement of aims and principles ofthe Maroon Football Club and we were going to print it,but due to space limitations we found that it would be im¬possible. We will try to run it next issue.* * *We have just Jearned that the Alumni are giving a din¬ner for all the football team next Thursday.♦ ♦ ♦ “We sincerely enjoyed broadcasting the football gameand wish to thank Radio Midway for the opportunity.* * *This week end. Homecoming Week End, the loyal stu¬dents of UC will witness the game of the week in the coun¬try. The A team (A for Aristotle) at UC will tangle withthe undefeated, untied, and unscored upon GallopingGrasshoppers of Corntassel Agricultural School. Lead byAll-American Agar Wallace, Coach Harry Hybrid’s men willattempt to avenge the 2-0 defeat handed them by UC twoyears ago.The winner of this'week’s ~ ^Beauty Contest, Willhelmina 5wim teamBeerenboom, will receive the ...following gifts in addition to Upsilon swimming teamthe regular date with the star ^8 points in splashing itaX 4., ° . xr. ill* ^ way to victoiy in the mter-frater-carillion of swimming meet held Nov. 16Mitchell Tower, a fr^ weci- Bartlett gym. Runner-up wasding at Rockefeller Chapel, Delta Upsiion with 32 points,with B-J to put up the wed- Casey starred fo; Phi Kappa Psi,ding guests overnight, the capturing firsts m both the 60-“bridal suite” at Section 8 of yard back stroke, and the 60-yardBillings, a free subscription breaststroke, other winners were:to the MAROON.Translators neededAnyone who can read Danish,Latvian, Hungarian, or Jugo¬slavian can be of real assistanceto the UC unit of the Red Crossby volunteering to translateseveral children’s thank-youletters addressed to elementaryschools in the Chicago area.See Miss Saunders in Rey¬nolds 203. Griffey, DU, 40-yard free style,and Chase, Sigma Chi, 100-yardfree style. Delta Upsilon won the120-yard medley relay, while PsiUpsilon took first in the 160-yardfree style relay.The following are the results ofthe event.40-yard free style1. Griffey, Delta Upsilon. Time,21.7.2. Bradford, Psi Upsilon3. Chase, Sigma Chi4. Gray, ^si Upsilon5. Littlejohn, Delta UpsilonARROW SHIRTSif TIES • UNDERWEAR • IjANOKERCHIEFS • SP16rTS SHIRTS _ J^V.VA^^^V■%VUW.^V.WVVWWWli^%^W^^^W.^WWW^ INC.iOCAi AND’LONG DISTANCt HAULING•Ao'yIAKS Of OfMNDASifsnvict TO THf SOUTHSIDtASK fOR fRSe tSTIMATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.Butterfield 8-6711THE CHICAGO MAROON Saturday, NoYember 26, 1949Page 4’Tears...Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5*06 South L'niversity Avenue. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 P«rquarter, $3 per year.EditorialThreats...There are some members of the Student Assembly whofeel it is their ddty to protect the campus from the evilsof its representative government. They feel so stronglythat they even deny voice and choice to the rest of thecampus. To accomplish their ends they use the courageoustactic of leaving Assembly meetings at propititious mo¬ments, breaking the quorum and blocking action on thequestion at hand.This device was not used in the Assembly last yearuntil February. This year a mighty minority of 10 startedwalking early. The details of this brilliant maneuver maybe found on page one, but they are not important.For the issue^is not whether SG should send an ob¬server to the YPA-called Conference on Academic Freedom,or, as in last year’s stroll, whether the student body shouldsupport UPW.The issue is the concerted efforts of 10 haughty andhigh-handed individuals to force their opinions down thethroats of the students’ representative body.Certainly part of the blame must rest with those As¬semblymen who-indiscriminately absent themselves frommeetings. In running for the. Student Government, theyaccept certain responsibilities. One of these is representingtheir constituents at SA meetings. It is their absence whichmake quorums so fragile.But those who smashed the quorum must bear theburden of abuse. Those who walked'out had run on theISL slate but they left against the advice of the caucus’leaders. ISL was split on the question of an “observer.”The party whips did their best to prevent the exiting eventhough they were against the motion. It is interesting tonote that Frank Logan, SA president, ISL leader, and re¬formed member of last year’s walkout party, was againstsending an observer but castigated the offending 10.A virile and effective student government is essentialfor this campus. In the course of its duties, it must handlemany “hot” issues. But in all cases, no matter how violentthe dispute, the minority must be allowed expression, andthe decision of the majority must be defined and made thepolicy of the Assembly.Walkouts may prove effective in accomplishing theimmediate objectives of a minority. The Assembly will notsend an observer to the conference; it will never knowif the Assembly even intended to. The action of the 10 alsodid violent and permanent damage to the prestige andpower of the Assembly. . *Before the campus and administration can be expectedto respect SA, it must demonstrate its sense of responsibilityto the people whom it represents. The walking 10 showeda disinclination to seek such respect.Last year the MAROON viewed this walkout’s twinwith “great disappointment.” Today we’re just plain dis¬gusted. After reading Hutchins’ quip on last week’s cover ofTime magazine, we turned to page 58 with great expecta¬tions. It’s a mighty slick write-up. We chuckled warmlyover the fact that our Chancollor can cook. The sub-heads,“Bastard of Art,” “Kant and Coffee,” were really smooth.But, did the article say anything? Well, yes, in briefoutline form we read that Hutchins believes that researchwork should be preceded by a basic liberal education. Hehas set up a college to fill this need. The college is uniquein featuring no electives, no compulsory attendance, and“broad examinations.” Big news, hey wot?Careful research revealed that a cover story publishedon June 24, 1935, said almost the same things. However,there are fewer jokes and a greater concern with ideas andfinances.For a better cover sto^ we suggest the article oncan^iera queen Lisa Fonssagrives in the Sept. 19 issue.For a more comprehensive report on a chancellor’sprogress, we recommend Hutchins’ State of the University.Patronize MAROON Advertisers TREAT YOURSELF TOHEINE^S BLENDTHE PIPE TOBACCO WITH AM.A.^ DEGREE!* Mildly Aromatic(lEINC’S BLEND« PIPE TOBACCOXITlIff TO»ACCOCbw4trrMiM«,t.»«€«IHw .WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT’Senamels forJldiMnesslYes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and womenwho smoked Camels—and only Camels—for30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reported ^IVOT O^E SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! ; /rLOOK SMARTER . FEEL BETTERON OFF THE CAMPUSGrainadiersRich Antique Brownleathers... Double-stitched storm welt... Straight outsidesole extension.OTHERSTYLES9.90 to 14.9f108 South Deorborn132 South Wobosh12 North Deorbora,WmWM/WlWmWhWmWmVmWm%Vm\\WmWJWAV,ARROWFORMAL SHIRTSFor stepping out . • . step in and see our Arrowformal shirts—good-looking, comfortable and impec*cobkpr styled in the Arrow monner.FOR TUX —wear the Arrow Shorehom $6.50FOR TAILS—wear the Arrow Kirk $6.50•A%vww ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES vuvwwwvwfFISCHER'SRESTAURANT1149 East 63rd24TH YEARLuncheon from 55eDinners from 75e’ Saturday, Nwember 26, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Newman's RestaurantDelicious Sandwiches'40c Special LunchesFull Dinners from 75c(seven days a week, 6 to 9)“Fine Food For Less**1449 t 57o O AO A.AAA.A.A.A A A AAAA AAAAA A A A.J-%V.V.W.%V.-AV--.WWWhWdVWComfortable Formality! 1 Masaryks hear Tuzar^^ S The Masarvk Club uresented aFootball...(Continued From 1939)was a yard short of a first down.Second is snappierThe Aristotelians ran the ballout to their own 20 to begin thesecond quarter. There the defensetightened and Petr^lla punted toJohnson, who returned to the Aris¬totelian 33. The Platonists movedto the 19 but fumbled, and theAristotelians recovered. On fourthdown, Petrella kicked to the ene¬my 35; Rapp brought the ballback to his own 42.On second down, Bostwick brokeloose to the Aristotelians’ 26. butthe ball was called back and anoffrside penalty was assessedagainst the Platonists. A fewplays later, Rapp tossed a 22-yardpass to Harper, but the half endedbefore the Platonists could capi¬talize on this advantage.Pasquinelli picks up yardageThe teams battled up and downthe field in the third quarter.About midway in the fourth quar¬ter, Pasquinelli got away for a40-yard dash to the Aristotelians’20. Bostwick lunged over rightguard to the 10. However, theAristotelians dug in and Rapp’sfourth down pass was batted downin the end zone.Petrella skirted right end for 3but fumbled as he was tackled,and the Platonists got four morecracks, this time from the 7. Twoplays later, Bostwick fumbled andthe Aristdibyans recovered on‘their four-yard line. Petrellaswitched from halfback to quar¬terback and ran around left endto the 15.Touchdown in fourthBorowitz completed a pass tothe 30, but his receiver let theball get away to set the stage forBostwick’s heroics. Pasquinelli got5 on first downs, and then Bost¬wick went into his act. 'The tryfor the extra point was no good.The Platonists kicked off withonly seconds left Borowitz re¬sponded by heaving a 30-yardpass, and then completed his sec¬ond in a row to Field who wasnailed on the Platonist’s five-yardline. It was here that Petrellacaught Borowitz’s flat pass onlyto be tackled by Bostwick. Petrel¬la was hurt on the play but soonrecovered.A fitting epitaph to the gruel¬ing game was voiced by a law stu¬dent who shall go unnamed. Heopined, ‘T think football is hereto stay.” SPORTS.■ ARROWDRESSSHIRTS'Shorehom" $6.50 Kirk" $6.50"Nassau"—The newspread collor style$6.50Whether you're promchairman, glee clubman, or stag at eve,you will be correct andcomfortable in Arrow's formalshirts, dress ties and collars.See your Arrow dealer nowfor your Christmas and NewYear's formal wear needs. The Masaryk Club presented aprogram in commemoration of In¬ternational Students’ Day at In¬ternational House Friday.The featured speakers were Dr.Jaroslav TUzar, Adolph Svehlik,and Josef Falta. Tuzar, who wasa participant in the anti - Nazidemonstration of Nov. 17, 1939,which resulted in mass arrests andclosing of Czech colleges, recount¬ed his experiences. InternationalStudents’ Day commemorates this/Special rates to NYCSpecial air charter rates for in¬dividuals will be available to per¬sons going to New York over theChristmas holidays for $54.53, in¬cluding taxes and meals. To getspecial rates contact RichardWolfgang at Plaza 2-5339. Quad-nanalllnqBy BUD COHENWe were passing Hull Court last Tuesday after thePhilosophy Bowl game, returning to the hallowed halls ofthe MAROON office, when we heard the booming voice ofProtagoras call us. When he finally attracted our attention,so immersed in the football game we v/ere, he started voic¬ing his opinions.“At first I thought that it couldn’t be done. But now,”he said, “I really Bon’t know. I was snoozing when all ofa sudden I heard this monstrous yell.“At first I thought I was dreaming of the ‘good olddays’, but then I saw a football, and heard the sounds ofphysical contact. By craning my n^ck I could see most ofthe game, and it was a sight to warm every fossil in me.”“Then you approve,” we cried, thinking of the head¬lines that the story would make.“Well, it’s a start anyway,” he said, “I just heard somedowntown newspapermen say that at times the teamsshowed flashes of Little Nine Conference football, but I’m’a very stubborn gargoyle, and must think about it.”At that he closed his eyes and would answer no morequestions.* ♦ ♦If anyone doesn’t understand who Protagoras is, hecan find out by asking at the MAROON Sports desk. Wewill be glad to draw you a diagram.♦ ♦ ♦We were given a statement of aims and principles ofthe Maroon Football Club and we were going to print it,but due to space limitations we found that it would be im¬possible. We will try to run it next issue.* * *We have just Jearned that the Alumni are giving a din¬ner for all the football team next Thursday.We sincerely enjoyed broadcasting the football gameand wish to thank Radio Midway for the opportunity.♦ A ♦This week end. Homecoming Week End, the loyal stu¬dents of UC will witness the game of the week in the coun¬try. The A team (A for Aristotle) at UC will tangle withthe undefeated, untied, and unscored upon GallopingGrasshoppers of Corntassel Agricultural School. Lead byAll-American Agar Wallace, Coach Harry Hybrid’s men willattempt to avenge the 2-0 defeat handed them by UC twoyears ago.The winner of this'week’s ~ IBeauty Contest, Willhelmina ^wim teamBeerenboom, will receive thefollowing gifts in addition tothe regular date with the starcarillion of meet held Nov. 16Mitchell Tower, a fr^ weci- Bartlett gym. Runner-up wasding at Rockefeller Chapel, Delta upsiion with 32 points,with B-J to put up the wed- Casey starred for Phi Kappa Psi,ding guests overnight, the capturing firsts in both the 60-“bridal suite” at Section 8 of yard back stroke, and the 60-yardBillings, a free subscription breaststroke, other winners were:The Psi Upsiion swimming teamscored 38 points in splashing itsway to victoiy in the inter-frater-to the MAROON.Translators neededAnyone who can read Danish,Latvian, Hungarian, or Jugo¬slavian can be of real assistanceto the UC unit of the Red Crossby volunteering to translateseveral children’s thank-youletters addressed to elementaryschools in the Chicago area.See Miss Saunders in Rey¬nolds 203. Griffey, DU, 40-yard free style,and Chase, Sigma Chi, 100-yardfree style. Delta Upsiion won the120-yard medley relay, while PsiUpsiion took first in the 160-yardfree style relay.The following are the results ofthe event.40-yard free style1. Griffey, Delta Upsiion. Time,21.7.2. Bradford, Psi Upsiion3. Chase, Sigma Chi4. Gray, l^si Upsiion5. T.it.t.lpinbn TTncilnnAllffOW SHIRTSm ^TIES • UNDERWEAR • IjANDKERCHIEFS • SPl&RTS SHIRTS - lOCAi AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING•Ao'yEAMS Of OIPfMDABifSMVfCr 70 THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK fOR FREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.Butterfield 8-6711 * j 'y»Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Saturday, November 26, I949Footlights and Klieglights Books and ReadingDancers from India acclaimed;succeed in inspired performanceWe arrived at Mandel Hall lastSaturday night, fully prepared foran anti-climax. The night beforewe had seen Margot Fonteyndance the full-length version ofSwan Lake. After that, it didn’tseem possible that any other dan¬cer (s) could produce anything likethe emotional near-ecstasy thatshe so overwhelmingly inspired. Intheir own idiom, however, Vashiand Veena came close.The reason is simple. Despite allthe differences of technique, mu¬sic, costume, and story, one sawin both cases beautiful people towhom dancing appears the most natural form of expression. BothFonteyn and Nataraj Vashi arethose extremely rare dancers, theones who seem completely pos¬sessed by the music and the thingsthey have to communicate. Noth¬ing they do is lost or wasted. Theyare the ultimate dancers. Veenamakes a perfect partner for herhusband, though she doesn’t quitetransmit his feeling of utter ab¬sorption.The whole performance, whichplayed to a capacity crowd, was acomplete success. The costumes byVeena were gorgeous and exactlyin mood, as were the lovely light¬ing effects bS^ Eugene Dana. The .surprise hit of the evening, how¬ever, was the musical interludesby Gaurang Yodh, Gospal Basu,and Bhatodekar, who played somecaptivating Indian melodies on na¬tive instruments.Ordinarily, as you know, we takea dim view of ex post facto review¬ing, but this is a special case.Those delightful people are avail¬able for further performances;they all either attend UC or livein Chicago. Now if we all get to¬gether and push, perhaps the Hin¬dustan Studepts’ association willarrange further such splendid pro¬grams. Let’s push.—Robert Nassau Relates man^ natureThe History of Nature. C. F. von Weizsacker, 'The University of Chicago Press.Since the first glimmers ofEinsteinian relativity, physicalscientists have registered a goodlynumber of volumes on the placeof man in the universe. The His¬tory of Nature is such an attempt.Von Weizacker is widely knownin certain academic circles forhis work in astro-physics, and itis in this field that he has pre¬pared a first-rate document forthe laymen. The explanationsgiven for such problems as thepossible future of the universe arepresented in a clear, concise fash¬ion which m’akes for pleasurableand informative reading.The work is organized in some- 1949. $3.00.thing like descending levels oJcosmology. From spatial structuresinfinity, and stars, the author pro-ceeds to a rather nebulous sou!and inner history of man.Although he cannot be accusedof “Eddington type” idealism, VorWeizsacker’s conceptions of arabsolute past and of potentialit’sas future place him among thegrowing group of physical scien¬tists who feel they are able throughsome understanding df “indeter¬minancy” or “relativity” to dis¬cuss, as experts, philosophy, meta.physics, biology, softal sciencetheology and a variety of otheitopics.—^Daniel JosephSMOKE MY CIGARETTEWON'T YOU? THEY'REMILDER-MUCH MILDER7 A' i,STARRING INTHE GREAT LOVERA PARAMOUNT PICTURE/ /A/ AM£ff/CAS CO£££C£S' mr// ££££ TOP M£A/ /A£ SPOATSmr// ££/£ ££0££YyVOOD srApsWPS/Saturday, November 26, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7,The Music StandPro Musica praised;opera season opensThough we have long recog-n#ed the universal greatness of'Gothic and Renaissance art, mu¬sic of these same periods has re¬mained neglected and unknownexcept to a handful of scholars.But for the enthralled audiencethat heard the Pro Musica An¬tique ensemble in Mandel HallFriday, the rich beauty of musicaliMt from the 13th to the 16thaenturies was brought to life.For most people, the experiencewas unique and exciting. The deli¬cately wrought lines and intricaterhythms of early polyphonic mu-.sic, played on authentic medievaland renaissance instruments, werean astonishing discovery to thosewho had considered Bach the firstcomposer of listenable music.The ensemble and their conduc¬tor, Safford Cape, are to be con¬gratulated for obtaining and cor¬rectly performing authentic earlyinstruments and sensitively recre¬ating an unfamiliar style.Bouquets to allThe instruments were heard tobest advantage in Josquin desPrez’ lively six-part fantasy,Allegez-Moy. Vielles, lute, record¬er, and harp always maintainedthe clarity and distinctness oftheir parts, besides combining inan intriguing timbre which even aStravinsky would envy.The vocalists and their conduc¬tor created an excellent ensemble,each singer subordinate to theoverall effect, but bringing out hispart when its melodic figures wereimportant. Despite a tendency tolose coordination, their ability wasput to excellent use in the power¬fully expressive madrigal, ZefiroTorna, by Monteverdi. This dra¬matic work, which anticipates 19thcentury chromaticism, was giventlie noble and sincere expressioncharacteristic of that composer’smusic.The entire program was of ex¬traordinary quality, but a fewhighly effective numbers stand outin one’s memory. One was a cac-cia by Florentia, of the 14th cen-tuiy, with its insistent rhythm andhorn-like calls. The dances wereof especial interest, since theyevidently combined folk elementswith the more ^highly esteemed“art” style of their time.Mozart on campusTickets are now on sale for theRenaissance Society-sponsoredproduction Peb. 17 through 19 ofU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Mozart’s opera Cosi Fan Tutte.The production and singers are ofthe New Lyric Stage, New York.They will be supplemented by theCheiago Symphony orchestra con¬ducted by Siegmun.d LevarieTickets are priced at $1.25, $2.25,and $3.25, pllis tax. and are avail¬able at the Concert Office, 5802Woodlawn.—^Martin* PickerThe New York City Opera com¬pany commenced its Chicago sea¬son Wednesday evening with anew production of the RichardStrauss opera Der RosenkavalierThis opera has been given a com¬plete new staging by LeopoldSachse and features three youngsingers. The opera will be repeatedcn December 12.Other new productionsProkofieff’s comic opera. Lovefor Three Oranges, which receivedite world premiere in 1921, is thesecond new production. The operascored a success in Chicago butwas panned by the New Yorkcritics and was dropped from theMetropolitan repertoire. This willmark its first Chicago productionsince 1922. It will be given in Eng¬lish and feature choreography byCharles Weidman.—J. B. Duke^s latest honors Liberia;new ^pop^ discs on marketJust beginning to shake itself loose from the regularpre-Christmas issuing slump, the jazz and “pop” recordbusiness this weeK scored with several choice sides.Leading the field in interest, ifnot inspiration, is the Duke ofEllington’s latest stab at heavyorchestration in the form ofLiberian Suite. Issued in commem¬oration of the centennial of theestablishment of the LiberianRepublic, the introduction (I likethe Sunrise) and five dances,might just as well have hailedO’Dwyer’s re-election for all theLiberia it has in .it . . . and all theNew York.Notwithstanding the titulartroubles, however, the suite shows WHEN YOUGOTTA GO .GO TOJimmy’s1172 E. 55thDonate to tfie Campus Chest!You load your camera, andshoot just as you would forblack - and - white pictures.We have sizes for mostroll-film cameras—Koda-color Film,Type A,for snapsot night, with flash or floodlighting, and DaylightKodncolor Film for outdoorshots. Get some for yourcamera today. logical projection from Black,Brown and Beige. The orchestra¬tion is good, the execution notquite so good, and the composingperhaps a bit better. A1 Hibbler,vocal, Harry Carney, baritone, andthe transcendant Johnny Hodges,alto (who plays some unaccus-tomed flashy bop), contributemeasurably. (Columbia LP CL-6073.)Sarah Vaughn’s latest cutting.Fool’s Paradise and Lonely Girl,continues the tradition of brilli¬ant but stereotyped semi-bopping.Both sides are sung relativelystraight, mercifully. (Columbia38617.)—Adalcen Burnett—Dick DeHaan It's not too early for your Christmas Portrait, atPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 '1171 EAST 55th STREETTICKETSTHEATRESSPORTSCONCERTSFRIENDLY SERVICE—NOMINAL CHARGEOnly 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFICEWOODWORTII’s' BOOK STORE1311 East 57th Phone Orders MUseum 4-1677 1DIGESTVwmmurnmyarnfromcorncobs!A DU PONT PROCESS CONVERTSFURFURAL INTO A CHEMICALFOR MAKING NYLONOne of the fascinating things aboutnylon is the unlikely sounding rawmaterials that go into it.-Popu¬larly, nylon is said to be made fromcoal, air and water. This is becauseoriginally, in developing its chemi¬cal intermediates, chemists used ben¬zene (from coal), ammonia (from airand water), and oxygen (from air).But Du Pont is always looking fornew ways of doing things. After thediscovw of nylon in 1934, researchmen iihmediately began looking foralternative ways of making the twomain intermediates—adipic acid andhexamethylenediamine. In 1935,when nylon was still in the labora¬tory stage and three years before itscommercial debut, they startedworkon the possibility of using furfuralin the process. Furfural has been used in the chem¬ical industry for 25 years, but it islittle known to the layman. A tan-colored liquid with a faint bitter-almond odor, it is made from a widevariety of agricultural by-products.Among these are corncobs and hullsof cottonseed, oats, rice—all availablein practically unlimited quantitiesfrom America’s farms.A. O. SvBinbjornston, Ph.D., Organic Chem~istry. University of Kansas, 1948, and H. B.Copdin, M, 8., Organic Chemistry, Curnellf1942, studying new furfural derivatives. C. R. D«w*y, B, S. Chem., Niagara Univer¬sity, 1941, and J. M. Estes, B.S. Ch.E., Uni¬versity of Missouri, 1937, engaged in produc¬tion adiponitrile at the Du Pont Electro¬chemicals plant in Niagara Falls, New York.14 Years of ResearcKand DevelopmentIt seems a far cry from corncobs tonylon, and it was. The developmentfrom the first small-scale laboratoryexperiments to the present full-scaleplant cost 14 years of time and aboutfive million dollars. 'But it enabledchemists to produce large quantitiesof adippnitrile, the compound fromwhich hexamethylenediamine ismade, by an economical processwhich uses natural materials thatare in continuous supply.In the new process, furfural is con¬verted by a series of steps to 1,4-di-chlorobutane. The next step explainsin part why Du Pont undertook theproject in the first place. An pro¬ducers of cyanides, they had sodium Scat* mod«l of a part of the Du Pont adiponi¬trile plant at Niagara Falls. Here furfural, anagricultural by-product, is converted into achemical intermediate for making nylon.-■ cyanide available for converting the1,4-dichlorobutane into adiponitrile.The final product, hexamethylene¬diamine, is then reacted with adipicacid to^make nylon “salt.” Still moreRecessing and the salt becomes yam,and the nylon fiake used by theplastics industry.Opportunities at Du Pontin many scientific fieldsThis is an excellent example of theinteresting work in industrial organicchemistry carried on at Du Pont. Itrequired the technical knowledge andskill of highly trained research anddevelopment men, including organicand physical chemists; chemical, me¬chanical, civil and electrical engi¬neers, arid others. 'Only a large company with ampleresources in men and money couldafford to engage in research of suchmagnitude. To the yoimg collegegraduate, Du Pont offers the broad¬est of opportimities in many scientificfields, along with the advantages of•working directly with a small groupof associates.Ke3niote of Du Pont personnelpolicy is promotion from within ona competitive merit basis. A con¬scientious effort is made not onlyto choose college-trained people ofpromise, but to develop each indi¬vidual as rapidly as possible. . ,•t« u.*.rAT.o»tBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYEntertaining, informative—Listen to ^'Cavalcade ofAmerica'* Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to CoastTHE CHICAGO MAROONm ^nielBr GARY STEINERSaturday, Nov. 26Noyes Box again features StuClayton’s orchestia for UCers’dancing pleasure. The SU eventbegins at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes.Admission for men is 30 cents, forwomen, five cents.Sundayf Nw. 27 Three films, “Physical Diagno¬sis of Endocrine Disorders.” “Birthand the First Fifteen Minutes ofLife,” and “Basic Differences inNewborn Infants,” will be shownin Judd 126 at 3:30 p.m. The filmsare presented by the PsychologyClub and Human DevelopmentStudent Organization. Admissionis 14 cents for non-members. A carillon recital will be playedby Carlllonneur Fi ederick L. Mar¬riott in Rockefeller MemorialChapel from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Admis¬sion free.“Student Union and the Col¬lege,” an Orientation Board dis¬cussion on Radio Midway, will bebroadcast at 8:30 p.m.Morning worship services atRockefeller Chapel will start at11 a.m.. Dean John B. Thompsonpreaching.The SU Chamber OrchestraSeminar will present its first pro¬gram of the season at 4 p.m. inIda Noyes. No admission charge. “Moses and Monotheism” byFreud will be reviewed by MurrayWax at the Hillel Coffee Hour be¬ginning at 3:30 p.m. today. Admis¬sion free.* * * •Executive Board of SDA willmeet in Rosenwairi 28 at 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1NAACP will hold a businessmeeting to discuss racial disturb¬ances in Hyde Park and Woodlawnat 3:30 p.m. in Rosenwald 27.Frederick L. Marriott, chapelorganist and carillonneur, will play^ a carillon recital from 4 to 4:30p.m. in Rockefeller Chapel today.Admission free. A discussion, “The Student Con¬siders Pacifism,” w’ill be led byGeorge Hauser at a meeting inChapel House at 7:30 p.m. Calledby Albert Watson and PhillipMoulton, the event is' open to allinterested students. Student Republican Organiza¬tion will meet this afternoon inthe Alumni Room of Ida NoyesHall.A panel discussion, “Non¬violence — A Cry in the Wilder¬ness?” will follow supper at 6 p.m.in the First Unitarian Church.Channing Club is sponsoring theevent; charge for supper is 35cents. Andre Marchal, blind Frenchorganist, will present a concert at8 p.m. in Rockfelier MemorialChapel. All organizations interested inshowing movies at. any time dur¬ing the year will meet with theCampus Calendar Committee ofSG to discuss policy. Each organi¬zation should send a representa¬tive to the Mitchell Tower Com¬munity Room at 4 p.m.Cantors Group will meet atHillel at 2:30 p.m. to study Sab¬bath and holiday services.Monday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, Nov. 30 A round-table discussion on“India as a Great Power in theModern World” wih be held at7:30 at International House, un¬der the auspices of the HindustanStudents’ Association,Afternoon Music Hour at Hillelfrom 3 to 5 p.m., wdl feature re¬corded music and tea around thesamovar. No admission charge.Tuesday, Nov. 29 “Trends in Marxian Socialism**will be the topic of the third inthe series of Lewis Coser lecture-discussions sponsored by the Poli¬tics Club. The meeting will be heldin Swift 202 at 3:30 p.m. No ad¬mission charge. One class for twoA field trip to the city councilwill be conducted by the Inter-Dormitory planning council inconnection with the social scienceI course. J. C. William and B. S.Stephansky will accompany thegroup, which will meet at 9 a.m.in the Mandel corridor. Interestedstudents can sign up in the socialscience office in Cobb Hall. The Class in Elementary Yid¬dish at Hillel is still open to newstudents and will meet at 4:30p.m. This quarter the physical sci¬ence and the French courses inthe College have temporarilymerged in a class which meetsevery Wednesday in Cobb 310 at3:30 pm. The original Frenchtheories of La Plaice, Lavoisier,and Ampere are read and dis¬cussed.“The Man Who Could WorkMiracles,” a film, will be presentedby the United World Federalistsin Rosenwald 2 at 7 and 9:15 p.m.Admission is 40 cents. College students who have hadone year of French and who wouldlike to increase their reading abil¬ity are invited to attend. Divisionalstudents should see Zens L. Smithfirst.Classified AdsTYPING—Expert. Familiar with collegerequirements. BU 8-6990. FURNISHED APARTMENT, wanted torent by three axlults, starting about De¬cember 15. Between 54th and 59th. Con-^tact Box 17, Maroon.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $5 per month. PU 5-8824. DON’T TURN DOWN a date! Let metype that paper for you. ALWAYS ac¬curate—reasonable rates. FA 4-0306. MAKE MONEY IN SPARE TIME. EarnChristmas pennies by bringing old cop¬ies of the MAROON to the MAROONoffice, second floor, Reynolds Club.October 4 and October 28 issues urgent¬ly n#*eded. Set your own price, If it’sless than three cents per copy. We’Uprint your name, or give you a freewant ad.SELL HOSIERY and Cosmetics to Col¬lege and Dormitory Friends and ClubSLsters in spare time. Make up to $300a semester and more and your ownhosiery and cosmetics without cost toyou. Easy. We show how, CORO, 17 N.Wabash. RA 6-7247. NAACP WANTS to receivi, regardingthe Peoria Ave. riots, written, detailedreports concerning; 1. Police actions to¬ward those arrested: 2. Police actions Inthe Negro section of Chicago. Send re¬ports to Fred Gearing, 5430 University,For further Information call DO 3-6131. STUDENT RADIO repair service. Bringyour radio to Stan Bristol, ReynoldsClub Information desk between 12:30and 1:30, Monday through Friday. Sub¬stantially reduced rates and satisfactionguaranteed.LmCOLN MERCIJUYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford Products ^WE SERVICE AND REPAIDALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS.5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Satui^ay, November 26, 19491FREE DISCOUNT CARDS15 -50% OFFEfectricbl Applionc«s Men'* ClothinfJewelery Automotive Accessories Furnitui*'Through CBS, You Buy More for Less**Consumer’s Buying ServiceWrite, Coll or Sec Ckos. Rosen, 77 Surton Judson, Ml 3-6000fir to ir.f.Only *48 75 Round Trip, Inc. Tax• 2 FREE MEALS • FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AIRPORTLeaves Friday Afternoon Dec. 16 from Chicago MunicipalLeaves Monday Afternoon Jati. 2 from La Ouardia FieldFor Information, Write Box R, Maroon, NO OBLIGATIONPORTRAITSAND •WEDDINGCANDIDS-By^J^aroid ^utliman1508 E. Hyde Park BlvdATIontic 5-0606 StudilOesn rsnr fw mUnf-nte. • t W • ■ « T M ■ V • 0 A VI B 09 909 • HI V ■ B ■ 11 Y 09 BAHHHIIniman ProposesHeallhBill OmiSi fatetailPer KU Relays(o( Country 2,220 To Competein Kansas RelaysDine-A-Mite litmLamrence, Kan,Meeting the gahg to utocuss aquiz—a date with the campusqueen—or just killing time be¬tween classes — the Dine-A-Mite Inn at the University ofKansas at Lawrence, Kansas isone of the favorite places for arendezvous. At the Dine-A-MiteInn, as in all college off-campushaunts everywhere, ar frostybottle of Coca-Cola is alwayson hand for the pause that re¬freshes—Coke belongs^ Ask Jot it either way ... hathtrade-marks mean the same thing-BoniEc UNOR authority op the coca-cou company byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO* INCO 1949, Tbs Coco Colo CowpawY