5* by Charles Darwinit all/ saysD. Predicter Chancellor's quick exitleaves educators gasping EditorialWith the announcements ofHutchin’s leaving, the first of my Educational circles rocked this week to the news that Robert M.Hutchins—for 21 years Chancellor of the University of Chicago—^was out._ On the UC campus, shocked, dazed students wandered aimlessly about-v, o. ' asking themselves and each other, “Is it true?” Empty-eyed professorspredictions regard ng as - conducted half-hearted lectures before empty classrooms. Rumors andhalf-truths flew from ear to ear.One report stated that more than halfcome irrevocably true. In the Nov.23 issue of the Daily HeraldHearse. 1907, you will rememberthat I said, "Predicted, that atsome time in the future, a certainUniversity will receive, fire, or hire,to some extent a man of whommore definite description will be¬come apparent!” It is now, as 1said, apparent. I warned youof this mess:V, KaltendeadI f Hutchins Is out! And now thebrave past will return. Gloriousheroes of the gridiron are alreadybeing hired—that is are enrolling,by the hundreds. By the time the"great man” dow’ns his horsd’ouvers, UC teams w’ill be rollingto victory against a very, verysorry O’Hired State Bucknoseeleven. And as this goes to press,checks will be in the mail to thevarious hospitals at which thesegreats will relax after theirtriumph. Hans von Kaltendead, dean ofAmerican journalists commentedin his radio broadcast last night:“As I have been warning in mybroadcasts, agents of Soviet Rus¬sia have infiltrated leading insti¬tutions in this country. Thought¬ful Americans will long rememberthe sinister leftism inherent inthis unusual situation.“This is. however, probably afeint to be followed by a blowagainst Middle Eastern oil. I havelong contended that UC studentsare an oily group. My unusual in¬sight is now confirmed beyond ashadow of doubt.”Official communiqueThe following is the official documented text of the ex¬clusive^ statement issued by the Central Administration ofthe University to the MAROON, the staff in UC’s ne^ administration build¬ing had left work out of sympathy to theChancellor. »As of 12:35 p.m. Wednesday, the report was con¬firmed: revered, long-time Chancellor Hutchinswas out to lunch.Reaction to the news was immediate and vigor¬ous. From all over the country messages of con¬dolence and condemnation poured into UC offices.The New York Times published an accolade whichrunneth a column solid, plus a cubit of verse.Variety headlined the story with: “UC Op CopsFlop; Studes Hop.”McReoper roarsFrom behind his flying-buttressed stomach inhis gothic Chicago offices, the World’s GreatestEducator, Corporal Romberg R. McReaper roared,“This portends the final demise of the left-wingbureaucrats who have been leading us down thepath to Socialism ever since that infamous suc¬cessor to Hoover started playing hob with AmericanFree Enterprise.“My only regret is that Acheson didn’t go first,”the corporal concluded.Said Russia’s UN delegate Jocko Nono, “Thefact that Hutchins has been forced out (to lunch)is proof that in capitalist America more than justthe masses are being held in abject starvation.This smacks of Wall-Street plot to rid the UnitedStates of its educational leaders.” It is with the very cJeepest and most sor¬rowful regrets that we behold the leavingof him who has been a light to us all, aninspiration to our ideals, a rose amidst thedandelions of the meadow of education. Itmay truly be said, with no holding back ofemotion, that he is the prince among “thosewho know.”May this period of mourning be one ofsoul searching also. God be with him in thistime of his anxiety.(This editorial wos passed by two-thirds of a vote)Loomis roars, tooDear Secretary:I'm hungryNotable linesinclude thatof Fishhook T .S. Idiot addspoetic comment Roared union leader John L. Loomis, “UC, likeIsrael, has many sounds. Its women weep for theirfallen, and they lament for the future of the chil¬dren of the race. It ill behooves those who havesupped at UC’s table, and who have been shelteredin UC’s house, to curse, with equal fervor, both UCand its Chancellor.”Famed Washington anthropologist. SenatorSlander McCarper, noted for his aversion to pinksalmon, appeared saddened by the news.“This is a lousy trick,” he stated. “Hutchins wasnext on my list. I’d already bought my^lf a scrapbook to fill withpress clippings, and—and . . .” (At this point McCarper slumped tohis desk, his eyes brimming with 100 per cent American tears.)Snorted noted columnist Westcreek Q. Pegleg, “George Smelvinwill have something to say about this!” Photo by SherOut to lunch~Faced by the "maybe someday" possibilityof having to eat his own words^ UC's chancel¬lor Hutchins prepares to practice on somebodyelse's.Dr. Morris Fishhook, formereditor of the MAROON, in an ex¬clusive statement to the Journalof the Society for the Establish¬ment of Socialized Medicinewarned of the ill effects of skip¬ping lunch. “Lunch,” said Fish¬hook, “is the most important mealbetween breakfast and supper!”The eminent American theolo¬gian Rhinegold Nearbeer com¬mented acidly: “Mr. Hutchins’ re¬tirement is another acted parable T. S. IdioL Sober Prize Winner inPoetry, wrote Hie following master¬piece on the occosion:I went to lunchmunch munchcrunch crunchGoody! Goody!slurp slurpburp burpMommy, I want aSalerno butter cookie! Students agogat departureLocal big wheelsroll out comments Student comments:Stuart Gordon: “He will return.”Hutchins,Frank D u m m e rwho’s he?”Roger Woodbury: “I'd eat lunchtoo if I could afford C-shopprices,”which this incarnation of modernman has suddenly plunged. William Beeranpretzels, director of administrative activ¬ities released the following statement to the MAROON:“In accordance with customary pr(x;edure in such casesaccompanied by aforementioneti circumstances notwith- Dave Devin: “Most students hereare pretty apathetic but even I’mexcited about this.”David Lamb: “Ibut I didn’t like it.” tried it once,“Doesn’t he know that it is not standing possible conditions hereinafter set forth subjecta mere human prerogative to fill 'and sweetmeats, however tempt- elusion conditioned uponIng, yet always involved in the feasibility amenability andof our times, exposing again the the chasm of hunger with savories ^ prospective Situations which may effect a contrary con- sity.inevitable spiritual sterility of thewhole humanistic-liberal-scientifi-cist cultural complex. Though longaware of the primrose path downwhich the University of Chicagoand its Chancellor have tripped, Iam yet shocked by the depths into Merrill Enslaved: “This meansthe end of comps at the Univer-ever-present (and thereforefallen) processes of ingestion, di¬gestion, and assimilation? Mr.Hutchins cannot have his cakeand eat it too.”War closer: WalterMr. and Mistress America! ThisIs Walter Warmonger speaking toyou from the depths of our con¬crete lined “Noble-Nifty-Nuclear-Niche,” in the heart of Washing¬ton. The news today, is, definitely,news, and I do mean news! Fromthe ivory towers of a certain Mid¬west university, high on the list ofeye sores of the Chicago Trash-bucket, comes word that a certainChancellor is out, but definitelyout! This, Mr, and Mistress America, free America, sitting inyour free living rooms, before yourfree television sets, is news, freenews... ; Word comes from Tokyothat the Manchurian Reds imme¬diately added an armored horse tothe seventeen million men, women,and children already secretly seep¬ing into Korea, under cover of cer¬tain war correspondents. Thisdefinitely brings war (happily)closer. . . . And remember, youheard it here first! acceptability the terminationof the status of a recognized Chan¬cellor shall become effective uponthe sending of official notice tothe chief officer of the office ofadministrative activities as hereto¬fore set forth in “The RevisedCode of Administrative Regula¬tions,” Part II, Section A, Article4, Paragraph 1, effective Septem¬ber 15, 1950; and superceding sec¬tion XI, page 42 of “The OfficialManual for Administrators” pub¬lished September, 1949.“If anyone is confused, I shallbe glad to discuss tiiis in my office.”Dean Robert M. Closure, dean ofadministration: “Mr. Beeranpret¬zels has made enough statementsfor both of us.”Ernest Oilwell, provost of theUniversity: “The University willlong remember the great contribu¬ tion that its Chan(!ellor has made.**Clarissa Cinders, assistant direc¬tor of administration: “It is notsurprising that people are sur¬prised by the surprising occur¬rence.”Jake Arvey: “It was Korea!”Joseph Jackson Mop, professorof astrology: “Concomittance isnot causation.”David Greaseman, professor of RenI reason givenby alcoholicBellicose Bluenose, president ofAlcoholics Ambivalent, made thisstatement from his bed where wefound him this morning, ice bagin hand. “Don’t try to cover thissocial psychology: “The Chancel- nefarious act of the leader of ourlor’s survival instincts have obvi¬ously overcome his superego.”Mortimer J. Adenoid, professorof philosophical illegality: “I thinkthat was a Great Idea!” rRobert Bluefleld, professor ofprimitive cultures: “Nothing new.Primitive cultures also eat lunch.”Rexford Guy Pullwell, professorof planning: Better planning couldhave avoided this mess.” youth up by saying that he is out—^for lunch. He’s out all right butis it only for lunch? I think not—our organization has many recordsof men thus driven to ruin—Imean drink, whiskey sours, mar¬tini’s etc. and the rest of the devil’sbrew that drives men out of theirminds, and out—to lunch. Firsthe’s Aristotle, then Aquinas, nowBacchus—who next?”>■Girls bpast 63 more members in1 rush- One-hundred and eleven men are now actively pledghigworn- UC’s eleven fraternities,of an Inter-Fraternity Council has released the following list:Alpha Delta Pi—Prank Allen, Julian —' ^ —~~——•niem- Connor, noya po<i<l. h^e mnko, JUi Brnest Marx, Ernest Newmark. OeoiBS4-foViii Hlnko. Malnxer, Joe N^by, John Rosenbaum, Edwin Schamberf?. ElSt taOU- Rayne, Bud Shapiro, Joe Spom. Shaffer, Richard Btlllerman, EdwardBeta Theta pi—Richard de Brestlan. Wolpert.uuttvai. x,arry Qorgas, Bob Horan, Dale Hoibert.rom ac- Jerry Lemleux. Oe<*ge McCauley, Carl fa •It**““• Billings opensCordes,, Delta Kappa Epsilon — Andrew M. _ *Marilyn Maree III, Harold J. Metcalf. ft *Delta DpsUon—^Janies Asendorf, Rich-. Aard Atecheson, Warren Eustls; I’oyd' • 1^ VV wOlwIWl lCt■'*» ,Freeze, Roy Johnson, Andrew Kende,Ma^n^ Stephen J^evln. Wm. McClain. Bruno A lllillion-^doll&r. cafeteria andolSSS: gS3t"p«zub""“'Wtchen tastallatlon lor the UCPhi Delta Th^ta—Richard Alien, stu- medical center was opened Sun-le Petty, -day in the basement of the innerall Avi>rn drey. Robert Cozlne, Robert Giertsman. . . n -a ,id ^n^ Jim Howe, Cal Hoyt, Harold Jones. COlirt Of BlUingS KOSpital. ..TileAihw® tJniversity eaOng place will*__Nancy Doi^d Morris. Mitchell Overgard, c. serve out-patlents. Visitors, andemployes of the various Universitybert L. Sudtnskl. Eugene Wartenberg. ,Phi Kappa ^1-^Wm. Brlgman. Bruce hO^ltalS,Masterton. Richard Muranaka. Thoma* -rvta iiininrr araa t%oo Ui-Lh*, k. ■o’Parreii, Wallace Rudolph, Roger Well- The dining area has bteen de«er. signed to accommodate 350 per-Goren, Ralph Mantynband, Paul Taxey, sons at a time. There is a mamPst Epsilon—Paul Alexander. Ralph dining room for the out-patients,Apton, Wm. Black, Donald Bravlck, John vi«itr»rc and Amn1rttr«« aBowden, John Galey, t-ou Hamilton, Visitors, ano employes, and fourGardiner HCmpoI, Al Jacobs, Jerome small dining rooms fOr doctors andJohnson, Ashton KruK. Ivan Manson.Norman Mason, Edward Naylor, George internes.Phoc-as. Elton Ridley, ■,Sigma Chi — Michael Anthony. Joet ■■■nitfTf'SnVT^CIVVS'SlilHlBlum, Wm. Bell, Causey Gram, John L,Graves. Ernest M, Helldes. Jr., GeorgeKrlkorlan. Wm. Earsien, Ramy Maguire,John McKlbban. Wm. Nixon, EugenePaige, James Pearson, Joseph Petrowske.Richard Ihrkke. Wm, ■ Ryan. Robert h. S 1 I * CSmith, Ralph Stephens, George A. Tal>hot, Barry W. Wl&on, George t. Wilson,Jack Waterman.Zeta Beta Tan—Gerald Bernstein, AlaaBloorafleld, Ascher Brand. Robert JabObS,CHting that leisure is as im- (They need not run to formal col-portant os work — must be lections like stamps, but can in-taken as serioudy. elude girls* baseball games, na-JDotmg broodens life ture walks!)A Dr. Samuel Lowrie at Bowling 2. Can you forget work prob-Green University discovered that ^ date?"more dates mean better marks * .ni-j „j.uLxSfn! hit relaxed, pleasant tastes and ad-student s interests, broadens his -L ,.1,-extra-curricular activities so thathe becomes a psychologically * h^hhs shoveling m of tastehealthier and more rounded per- , ^ ‘50J, •» 4. Can you cat nap?Dr, William Menninger of the you concentrate as hardfamed Menninger Clinic in Kan- ®® ® pretty girl as on your studiessas told a conference of the Na- ®ren though you re in the midsttional Becreation Association that exam week?well-adjusted individuals pursue 6. Do you smoke for enjoymenta larger number of hobbies than or just as a nervous habit?individuals requiring psychiatric 7,Do you smoke cigars?help. Any reactionary professorial ob-So double check yourself on the jections might be met with classi-following quiz: cal quotes, such as John Locke’s:Do you know when and how to relox? “He that will make a good use ofI. Do you have several hobbies? any part of his life must allow a' ■■■'■'■■ large portion of it to recreation."a4 4lie sign ofIII® Postpone reviewMAROON Drama Critic's reviewof the University theatre's produe-tion "Foust: a Mosque" ond "NoExit" wilt oppeor next issue.^Want ctiaroeter refsThe Court Comriittee of Stu¬dent Government urges oil studentsend student orgonixotions havingony information concerning nom¬inees to the Student Court to sub¬mit such information in the form0f signed stotements to:T. The Student Government boxot Reynolds Club or2. To any of the fotlowing peo¬ple:Leon Worshoy, 20 HitchcockHolL ext. 1072.Elizabeth Wright, 5481 Univer¬sity, MI, 3-4317.Christopher Roible, 839 Bur¬ton Judson, Ml. 3-6000.The nomes of the neminees op-peor on posters oil over the Uni¬versity.Stotements should be oddressedto the COURT COMMITTEE, NOTthe Civil Liberties Committee oswos erroneously printed in theMAROON issue of lost Fridoy. know CampusELLIOT EPSTEIN, ZBT,Senior in the tjuw SchoolNow come in andFiances Biddle, national chair¬man of Americans for DemocraticAction, will speak at a receptiongiven in his honor by the Chicagochapter of SDA.The reception will begin at 3:30pm, on Wednesday, November 29,1950, in Ida Noyes Hall.Piancis Biddle has spent manyyears in the service of the govern¬ment. He was appointed AttorneyGeneral under President Rooseveltand represented the United Statesat the Nurenberg trials. For manyyears he was a trusted adviser ofPresident Roosevelt and has alsoworked under the Truman admin¬istration. Lake Park Avenueomoressidh "(Ir wioreHeine’s^BtEND\k'^\\ PipeTOBACCO WHERE THE U o'rCMEETS TO EATFINE FOQO132 1 Eras» 57th Str®@tSUTlIFf-TOBACCO CO iSOf Jih Si S f CoUHttht'SIOBACCOCO MoiwItonOhio iiiiOiU.;:'> >1 ■November 24, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa9e 3Hutch, Maryland prof debateon ^what, how^ of education, by John V. HurstMore than 1,000 people, including representatives from colleges throughout the coun¬try, came to watch and listen last week as UC’s chancellor Robert M. Hutchins took the, stump for one of his favorite subjects—a Liberal Education. (Caps our own.)The occasion was a debate between Hutchins and Harold Benjamin, dean of the Collegeof Education of University of Mainland, held Nov. 16 at Roosevelt college. The debate,“Education—^What and How,” v-as sponsored by Roosevelt’s alumni association.* It was perhaps the first time “Hutchins* name had been Imked Beniamin agreed that educa- many liberal education methods,with Roosevelt college since the lion’s primary purpose is to teach Benjamin lashed out at the atti-niinois state legislature d i d the pgQpie to think for themselves, tude of many educators “whereinlinking in red last year. Hutchins n^ey differed, however, on the an experimental, progressive stepi himself expressed the w'himsical means by which education was to in educational practice today be-hope that “it doesn^t portend an- accomplish this. comes a tradition tomorrow."other investigation. Lashes 'absolutism*, . „ , In Benjamin’s view, educationIn the debate, both Hutchins Decrying the “absolutism of iWeigh nominees tostudent court postsstudent judges for the student-faculty Court, created lastyear under the “Student Bill of Rights,” are now in theprocess of being chosen by the Student Asserpbly. An SGCommittee composed of Leon Warshay (chairman), Eliza¬beth V/right, and Christopher Raible is receiving writtentestimony on the nominees for presentation to the Assembly,which will elect the judges at itsnext meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 5.The Court will be made up ofthree faculty - administrationjudges and five student judges.Two of the student judges willhave two-year terms and the otherthree will have one-year terms.When it starts functioning, theCourt will try student organiza¬tions indicted by the Assembly andpass on the constitutionality of an SA activity or regulation when astudent petitions it to do so.If it finds an organization guiltyof a violation of its charter orsome other offense, the Court mayplace the organization on proba¬tion or suspend official recogni¬tion of it. If it finds a StudentGovernment regulation unconsti¬tutional, it may declare it invalid.All trials will be open to the public.ailllllllllllllllMillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIININIIIIilllllMilillllllllllliillllllllltllillllltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllU:MODERN PRINTSIn PortfoliosEach portfolio contains 16 prints in full color, mountedon 12x15 mats, ready for framing. must be set up for the individualwithin his society. In a democ¬racy,’’ he stated, “directives andchanges in educational practicesand procedures are up to the peo¬ple to decide.’’Hutchirs, on the other hand,felt that what is to be studiedshould be determined by qualifiededucators, and not the people atlarge. Dubbing Benjamin’s wordsa symptom of “the omnibus phil¬osophy of education,” Hutchinsstated, “We’ve quite enough to doteaching people to think for them¬selves without taking on other ob¬ligations.”Raps specialized trainingSharply differing with Benja-min’j view favoring specializededucation, Hutchins asked, “Whathappens when we train people, atgreat expense and in many casesin the public schools, for jobs thatare obsolete by the time they areready to work?”Concluded Hutchins: “Takinginto account the differences be¬tween individuals and societies,the main object of education re¬mains to teach people to think." Always responsive to the will of the people, the MAROON is this weekwithdrowing MAROONovation No. 5, and submitting the above flog for th«approval of the student body.Name Phi Delt entryfraternity ball queensc lists lowerrate Xmas fares Photo bv LewellyaDolores Rosbid,l-F Boll Queen Dolores Rasbid, Phi Delta Thetaentry, was crowned queen of theInter-Pratemity Ball in an im¬pressive ceremony last Wednesday.The ball was held in the Con¬gress Hotel.Miss Rasbid, a member of theWyvern women’s club, worked forseveral years as a legal secretarybefore entering the college.When asked how she felt aboutbeing I-F queen. Miss Rasbid, whoattended Harper High School herein Chicago, said that she was verymuch surprised when the PhiDeltamen asked her to be theircandidate. “Becoming queen wasa very plesisant surprise.”Miss Rasbid was one of the tenentries submitted by different fra¬ternities for queen of the I-F ball.Formerly $6.50 Our Price *2’®Bonnard Leger PicassoBraque Manet RenoirCezanne Matisse Van GoghChagall Modigliani VlaminckGaugin Monet Vuillard Reservations for cut-rate trans¬portation to and from New Yorkover the Christmas holidays mustbe made before Dec. 12, the SGstudent needs committee an¬nounces.Tickets, selling for slightly morethan $40, may be purchased at theJohn Stocks travel service in theAdministration building.Students desiring bus, train or Foreign studentsgrateful to WSSF‘To the students of war-torn countries dollars and centsare not nearly^s important as knowing that someone cares,”said Hyja Stuntz, a secretary of the World Student ServiceLes Fauves (Matisse, Derain, Dufy, et al) I plane rates to other points are Fund when she visited the UC campus this week.CLARK and CLARK = asked to contact the committee Miss Stuntz talked to many campus organizations ands immediately in the Reynolds club, engaged their support in the WSSF drive which will takeplace Feb. 4 to 10. Some of theI7fe BOOtLSELLERS |1204 East 55th Street =Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. |iillHIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltllllllllilHnillllllllllHIMIIIIinillllillillliillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKI MORE NEW RCA VICTOR Ii 45 RPM RECORDS! |B SPECIAL! Stravinsky—Mass E Hobby HouseOUR HOBBY . . . TASTY FOOD— Honorably Priced —STEAKS - WAFFLES - CHEESEBERGERSOpen Dawn Till Dawn53rd at Kenwood 63rd at DorchesterStony island at 67thSPECIAL!g This PlayerS onlyS THE HOLY YEAR OF JUBILEE Stravinsky—MassSchumann— gFantasiestucke, Op. 12 gSchumann—Symphony gNo. 3, in E flat. Op. 97 B(“Rhenish”)Zimbalist—SarasateanaSchumann—Overture toManfred, Op. 15Beethoven—Overture toConsecration of theHouse, in C, Op. 124 owell’s Footwearpw Well Accepted1502 E. 53rd St.FREESIX RECORDSof Your Cboicewith PlayerHEKH/iMS IThe biggest selection of 4Ss in Hyde Park—Also 78s and 33fi S935 E. 55th Ml 3-6700 gsIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlM national and local sponsors are theNSA, YWCA, YMCA, the HiHelfoundation and the NewmanClubs.WSSF's functionsWSSF believes that an integralpart of relief enterprise is educa¬tion for international understand¬ing. In 1949-50, American studentscontributed $528,767.97 in cash,approximately $36,929.33 in booksand clothing, and about $265,000worth of scholarship and mainte¬nance opportunities for D.P.students.Money collected is used for fivemajor aids: food, clothing, books,housing, and medical aid.Miss Stuntz emphasized the factthat “the students’ gratitude forclothes and food is almost over¬shadowed by their amazement andjoy that someone thought ofthem.”Miss Stuntz was born andbrought up in India. She gradu¬ated from Smith college in 1943and from the Union TheologicalSeminary of New York in 1945.PenaljoSizes 4 to 10 — AAAA's to B'sNew servic:es to resujmits giveby expansion of B-J Council AS well as tiie world over^tempting to develop them.Again, tiie MAROON proposes tocreate racial distinctions wherethey do not exist by special con¬sideration for the Negro in cam¬pus activities. Why create discrim¬ination in the one area of our cam¬pus life where it patently does notexist? Negroes may not get equaltreatment everywhere; but, byQod, they do in campus activities.Perhaps their long isolation fromother campus organizations, im¬posed in part by the student elec¬torate, has blinded our MAROONeditors to this fact.'We must confine our attentionto problems which are problems,and not indulge in empty-headedsocial planning.’ Potrick C«rcyT«<f Wiley^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIflllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHinilllllllllllllllllby Manny Savas, Chairman of the B-J Council here than atWhat’5 the B.-J. Council? Who’s on it? What do they do? Since the Council has ex-panded its sphere of action, these are the questions in the minds of all interested stu- scholarshipsdents. • sity has beeGenerally speaking, its function is to make life in the dormitories and the University the formulamore pleasant and stimulating for the residents and associates. “*The Council consists of nine members, one elected from each of the houses. EmanuelSavas of Linn House is the "chairman of the organization He has completed plans for a all these activities would be wasted.and Bill Burdick from Cham- dance on December 8. with re- ' *berlain is Its secretary. Coulter’s freshments, a ten-man orchestra.Dave Kliot, as treasurer, manages ®'^d a decoration motif from Edgarthe invloved financial affairs and * ‘Masque of the Redbookkeeping. ^ ^ .A1 Rosenblatt, from Manly The extensive movie program inHouse, leads the Council’s Cultural Burton-Judson ■ is made possibleCommittee. This body contacts work of Bob Zipf of Doddthe talented members of the courts and his crew. Excellent films areand arranges for them to give shown twice weekly at the lowestconcerts or recitals several times P^^^as on campus, fourteen centsa quarter. Another job, of Rosen- - an Friday and thirty-five on Sun-blatt’s committee is to plan a good -.day nights.faculty speaker program.'Finally^/'' However, without adequatethe erouD is in charge of the ex- means of informing the students. 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XUNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS ♦ SPORTS SHIRTS.R PIPESHoyember 24, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page >Mixed chorus gives riseto UC musical outburstsA new mixed chorus is underway on campus: a group in the large-chorus traditionthat seeks the wide participation of the UC student body in choral activities. Ideas forsuch a chorus stem from the popular after-meeting sings at Channing Club this quarter.It is felt that many students may welcome the chance to explore for themselves the widerange of choral music available and that present groups do not offer enough people thischance.Singers' rendexvous ers is absolutely essential to theTwenty people answered Chan- group and such a core of experi-ning Club’s call to form a glee enced people is being gathered,club, and on Sunday, Nov. 5, they according to leader Chris Moore,met for the first rehearsal sing. Reheorse SundaysThirty-five enthusiasts were out Rehearsal-sings this quarter willfor the second gathering last Sun- continue every Sunday afternoonday. The group to date includes at five in the parish building ofseveral singers from present cam- the First Unitarian Church onpus choir groups as well as many 57th Street. Plans for comingnew voices. quarters will be made by a steeringThe musical fun of chorus ex- committee which will be electedperience for those taking part is shortly. Channing Club 3 sponsor-the major emphasis of the new ing- the group as a service to thegroup. A nucleus of trained sing- campus.Coronet Book ShopGreeting CardsUNIQUE GIFTSSteig Glosse*and Ash TroysJuvonile ondTeen Age BooksTOYS1315 E. 53rd NO 7-1315 Booters end termtfour earn majorChicago’s varsity soccer team closed its season November11th with a loss to Wheaton, giving the Maroons a 3-3 record.The wins were over Wisconsin, Purdue and Morton. Thelosses v/ere inflicted by Indiana and Wheaton.The performance of the team was considerably betterthan the record indicates. The victory over Purdue was asmashing upset, for the Boiler- "makers are rated as one of the at the University in the team,best teams in the midwest. Pur- Eight of the eleven regulars werethermore, two of the losses came exchange students. These play-at the hands of the same team, ers, who have been playing soccerWheaton. since childhood in their own coun-Foreign students help tries, are better versed in the fun-The success of the team this damentals of the game than areyear against such top-flight op- most Americans. Additional creditposition can be attributed to the goes to Coach Alvar Hermansoninterest shown by foreign students for his skillful handling of thisexcellent material.THEM AU!Philip Morrisany other leading brandto suggest this testchallengesHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!L 1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brandJust take a puff—DON’T INHALE—and Do exactly the some thing—DON’Ts-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through inhale. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. Easy, isn’t It? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS IOther brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . .Philip Morris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE 1PHIUP MORRIS Find dramanovelin neiv Awards givenMajor “C” awards were pre-.sented to co-captains Wulf andKelly, goalie Jenkins, and lefthalfback Cogeshall. All four areMajor “C” men for the first time.Old English “C” awards were giv¬en to ten others.Students to getThe Spanish Gardener, by A. J.Cronin. Little, Brown and Co.,Boston, 1950. Price, $3.00.“The Spanish Gardener,” Cron¬in’s last, equals all his previousworks in excellence of both plotand narration. He again succeeds ifin presenting the significance of oj^^dol CUI Wllsmall things in a dramauc andhuman way.The author’s decidedly amazingperception of the working of thehuman mind seems to allow himto move at will from one person toanother, guessing thoughts and concert ticketsBeginning today, student ticket*for the Chicago Symphony will beavailable at the price of 50 cents.... ... , ...... In disclosing its plans to theemotions with plausibi ity As he committee otalso has an excellent style oftransferring his impressions, hesucceeds in creating an atmos- Student Government stated thattickets for Friday afternoon con¬certs will be on sale the Wednes-phere of intimacy which enables ^ Thursday of the weekthe reader to feel m accord withStudents can pay their 50 centsat Mandel Hall, from 10 a.m. to3:30 p.m. on these days. At thattime students will receive a re¬ceipt which they are to use to pickup their ticket at the OrchestraHall box office on the day of theconcert.The program for the concert ofDecember 1 is the following;Overture, Opus 42, by Prokofiev;Debussy’s Three Nocturnes andAfternoon of a Fawn; Capricciofor Ten Instruments by Ibert; andthe Bloch Concerto Grosso forString Orchestra and Piano, andhis Suite for Viola and Orchestra.George Schick will be the solo¬ist of the afternoon. Tickets forthis concert are on sale today.both the characters and thewriter.The difficult problem of a fath¬er’s unnatural love for his son istreated impersonally, understand-ingly and without going out of thefounds of probability. The psy¬chological aspects of the plot areworked w'ith care. '—Jon MojdeSHOE REPAIRIf it's shoes we do anything.QUALITY MATERIALS, reoson-oble prices. Free pickup and de¬livery. One-doy service ond workdone while you wait.Holliday’s DeluxeShoe Service1407 E. 61st St. at DorchesterTwo blocks from InternotionolHouse. Phone NOrmol 7-8717 Woellner attendsAmong directors of counselingand guidance programs through¬out the country, Robert C. Woell¬ner, UC director of test adminis¬tration, attended a national con¬ference at the University ofMinnesota, held Nov. 13-16.) pedNl*‘People wore a path to theirdoor when they started servingAngostura* in Manhattans.**AROMATIC SITTERSMAKES CETTIR DRINKS*So many foods and drinks are more bracingscith a few dashes of sesty Angosturq! Try itin salad dressings, on fish, ham . . . and ofcourse, in Mar.hattans and Old Fashionedsl Ecstasy for your ExtremitiesSnuggly bunny fur with leopard•pot flannel lining and lies. Wearanklet high or fumed down. White,pink, red or powder blue. Small,3^2-5, Medium, 5^2'’^' Large.pair plus 15c forpostage and handling.COSTA MESA. CALIF.CciNipHS RapreMiitalive Waiil»d"itRrNA SHOES ““COSTA MESA. CALIF.Ruth my Fsathsr Ptds as ehecliacibelow on your ragulor money-bock-os-punch basit.Addrest... .CityZone.SizeEnclosed is Check State ■ColorMoney OrderTHE CHICAGO MAROONSEMINAR: CowlM ComnoUslOQ for WANTito fw lialf.time employment Ott A-3’/^. > Research In EconQitil(», La^^r Coufk, Law Narol Reserve c^espondence course fSchool,-7 ;4S Pirn; “Recent Discussions SS?^ •"V on Utility apd Probability, and the,late o* <l®nfal Prosthetics. Call. MI 3-0900,Club); Frank Ramsey." JacobvMarschak,.,.Prp^, ££i£SSiSHiMM«—Wl!,>8 l^or’bf^.Sco^mliQs-^*'.Tpffer. “•^..meeting:,JCrc-FUm Society. ClasslcsriS^^ll '»,«**>E8sWANXED..- - /J,agg-<aias^^s!ite2f^-Ml' PUORIDA^^rlde .ror'*'-two>‘at .end^.of.^‘folendar:pumlotiche^lradio^[pr4lrit/i^?wllUnK - ah3^?^ courteous^^ervlce;'- reason*' “«~)^^^^^able;^r fte^^Bord'^e;, *8-1^913.icri.bc) Noyes.i^'.at^ Inslitunorf^ofT^fAbtindr,Kri®Sr&^.""'rfi»d^i4i8(VSi} 'tnS^fnHm^d.r'? ‘li: tuie line! nwstery stone's pi^sewt^r.' 'ke"£ piYf on each 'ifpM. “^a-Bffie.-, -•y -Ih'^ ®f ih£^m‘ f’pi-tn^yn- -f- after 10 jitip ,,■■i||■|■■|■■'I'^t'e/Dn “aiauseai'' ‘’'’Jlie' .le^his .b$ fer$m^ rK-Olden touch of aitiAct-^UstltneiSj. J^i'f tidt.t;, ^e:§^;,vr®{,"'m'a:fcfe'A.c^deb ^h^w'wAunfftin- clement is needed to liethe' s^tai > toc,cthci The Big ShoAy J"S'''Jbe Sun'dagr evemni, ninety-ii%fiute pa‘p^'l-anV''de%i^'n§^ to hhild 7 f5' and.'ia, .Nbyek-XuYrL'T^BB^iSScranSclpc'i-kff JnU'ibp jisoy'-^M PlychQingdxyrr _>•.4Kre,(rf>!M,> .’Whdfonse'FyatiQn ol city nci|hboph0©^=Sv ,^'oblems of Cht*''^ take ,f^ont, am corampfer ppQblepfs'tre-^i'f .||,w oiTJie topics.-suggested fair an ^|say.contest'open to airstu%n^;^5ppntsaired % Lanjbda fr^teendy:, 4^,'^ ‘Or^apizMionf'fostei'i-iig 1>h^ study nfl^nl’CcerpoMics. ‘ ' ‘IV ,.^0 be eliti^lff^fai: a 12,00 awards .^lacst Pjize) -or $My iGgljph ^thoJai'Shlf^ Ca thd TMCA «ggi„-WMaftsa#sas'stfa-aa..a..i^A.J..^^vj, a,lt essays jjsu'St andjly?^ a *9 . ^^■^. .'ip^b'lehic'reiate’d to lasnd eeonoraic's 5 ,kwiiHtji: t-he m^tr^j&pfhtgiii urea %l^S .V^hffhs^'WS.tKKt Wbm4 ^Jp%ss-al^^. f -O'AsJI'. ^§t be.submiy;ed ta the j^res'Ment 5 LVm/L/IL O D/Aitbe #aMri€t^’ ''W m ■ ' .''/ .. *'^ lebMafeS V5. .9 p Pprftnnrih* i-n .|,he ,^0-m.- a ' •■ ■'•■.- :p%tidH’"eah ^^ons^lt the bi^Ii^tm g '*-» - 's l-tM E 5;sih k lll■l■■■IHII|IJ■ h.TunU cver)ivliere, a frosty bottle,U.c.pause that ro£re,sbos-Cok.i|fo§tics CImI4ttos aiiHiiMiiiiiiini»iiiii..i...........,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,..,.H„Miinmifi -t|hi:eQ members of the ^ditoinal g.Ibp^iJ bf ’'Any>C" yion efedt^d, apd-9e.ycsjCkiWve coin^icteie of the; 9Ipjohl'id^ Club w^s ?Ws0 e-ho.se‘n a..meelmg la^i FridV '•*'^9“ An\-il“ i’S piJbli'i«4 bj' the^tg8fuh Ml ,c-onjunctio®^ Mjffi .simiLu g.,_|iadent r^4rftups on Qther; e^^'pja^f 9' ''/wif■A of XValt Dftieey,, Charlesieiv,-F.rf.seiS| liea-d,. Iie}'e#»|s. ».'Jhinis -v5o|i> s M«RSAL PItiaitS ISeCORATIVE PIEiCESs?;£,r5, . .. BtOUSES -.SCAltFSt;#^iS130YES^>Tl|RSff>m'‘■ ■ ' ■Flosh Equipikilties''*s‘, * •«?;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijHovember 24, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON <*age 7'Tonight at 8:30/ drama Lab schoolgroup^ seeks new recruits alumni groupplans dance“Tonight at 8:30” invites more participation in both itsone-act play production and three-act play reading, RennieAnselmo, group director, announces. Meetings are everyThursday at 3 p.m. in the Ida Noyes North reception room,at which time full length plays are read. Everyone inter¬ested is urged to attend, participate and join.“The group is designed,” An-DR. A. ZfMBLER1454 E. 55Hi St.DO 3-9442Prescription* FilledQUICKSERVICEimmediote Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9 selmo said, “to grow into a stu¬dent workshop theatre.”Beyond its forthcoming produc¬tions now in rehearsal. The Boorby Chekov, This Property Con¬demned by Tennessee Williamsand The Man of Destiny by Ber¬nard Shaw, scheduled for Decem¬ber 8, 9 and 10, the group wantspeople now to select and directplays for the Winter quarter.Shop at the sign ofthe "C" All UC Laboratory School Alum¬ni, many of whom are still studentson the campus, will be invited toa Christmas dance sponsored bythe newly-formed Alumni organi¬zation of the University’s ele¬mentary and high schools, it isannounced.The dance, which will be heldDec. 28, is being planned by a com¬mittee of 16 alumni from the pastsix (U-Hifh) graduating classes.Invitations to the dance arebeing sent to all alumni, from theclass of ’45 till the present time.The committee would like it under¬stood, however, that all Lab schoolalumni are invited.iobody*s pulling the feathers over this bird’s eyes!He’s spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows —as any smart smoker knows — that you can’t make upyour mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff.A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn’t give you much proof to go on.That’s why we suggest: .The Sensible Test •. • The 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, whichsimply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a packafter pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed.After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and only Camels —for 30 days in your “T-ZIone” (T for Throat, T for Taste)we believe you’ll know why.. •More People Smoke Camelsfhan any ofher cigoreffe/ SF debaters return;rest up for next meetstudent Forum debaters returned this week with a 5-3win from the Fourth Annual Bradley Debate Tournamentat Peoria.The affirmative team of David MacGinnis and HarrisHartzier won three and lost one, while the negative team ofJim Calvin and Michael Field won two and lost two.The debaters on “Resolved: ’That the Non-Communist Na- will enter in the Illinois (Navytions Should Form a New In- Pier) tournament Dec. 8 and 9 aretemational Organization” all Lewis Baron, Ernest Blum, Maxranked high with Field earn- Broussard, David MacGinnis, anding a superior rating in de- John Young, who will compete inbate and teammates Calvin, Mac- the parliamentary style debate;Ginnis and Hartzier rating “excel- ood Terry Lunsford, Herbert Cap-lent ” Michael Field, Harold Ward,The thirteen men which Chicaeo ^kl^sher. Marvon Levine. Phil¬lip Kotler, and Jon Smock.Mullin talksFrancis J. Mullin, dean of stu¬dents in the division of the biologi¬cal sciences, spoke Tuesday on,“Requirements for the medicalschool.” Mullin’s discussion, aimedat those planning to study medi¬cine, was held in Judson Lounge.Mullin discussed prerequisitecourses needed at the college levelfor entrance into the medicalschool.TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd STREETAnnounces the Opening ofFoil ClossesBeginners—Mondays—Fox Trot.WaltzTuesdays—Rumba, PolkaWednesdays—Fox TrotSaturdays—Rumba, Viennese WaltzAdvanced—Thursdays—MambaTangoFriditys—Tango, RumbaAfternoon Class Fridays—3 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONS DAV OREVENING11 A.M. - 11 P.M.Phone HY 3-3080For Further Information FCPC planningpanel Dec. 1A conference on “Asian Nation¬alism and American Foreign Pol¬icy” will be held by the Faculty-Graduate Committee for Peace,Dec. 1, at 7:45, in Classics 10. Theconference will feature Dale Pon¬tius, Rosevelt College professor ofpolitical science, and RobertCrane, University of Chicago his¬tory instructor.Following the main speakers, theconference will reconvene forpanel discussions. There will be a25c registration fee accepted from7:30 to 7:45 prior to the confer¬ence.Movie scheduling meetingAll org. wishing to show moviesduring the winter quor. will meeton Wed., Nov. 29, Alumni Room,Ido Noyes, with Miss Saunders,3:30.For a treasured and cherished gift . . .Give a portrait of yourselfPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETbaby...it’s warm outsideVanaca Flannelsport shirts$795Keep warm and collected in 100% wool VanacaFlannel sport shirts. As cozy as sitting on a chimney... as soft as the look in your gal’s eyes when youinvite her to the class prom. In a wide range of solidhe-man colors with California Lo-No collar (smartwith or without tie) ... or in Sportchecks withregular collar.0 Van HansenworkTs smartest' shirtsPHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.Page 8^omcftaFriday/ Nov. 24LECTURE—Sponsored by Charles R.Walgreen Foundation. “EconomicAbundance and American Character:The Politics of Abundance: Democ¬racy.” Professor Potter. Social Science122. 4:30 P.M. ^ ^ ^ .^NGFEST — Sponsored by StudentUnion Folk Program Dept. Ida NoyesCast Lounge. 8:30-'10:00 P.M.PROGRAM—Thanksgiving Oneg spon-•ored by the HlUel Foundation. BernleAsbel In a program of American andJewish Folksongs. 5715 Woodlawa at1:30. Sabbath service at 7:45.Sunday, Nov. 26LECTURE—Wranglers Club, Disciplesof Christ youth fellowship, present“Must Social Values Change?" by Ger¬hard E. O. Meyer, Assoc. Professor ofEconomics, University Church, 57th andUniversity, 7 P.M.GATES Coffee Hour—10:30 A.M. tonoon.NOYES BOX — Student Union, IdaNoyes Hall. 8-11 P.M. Men 35c. Otheis10c.PARTY—Thanksgiving Dinner spon¬sored by Hlllel Foundation. 5715 Wood-lawn at 6:00 (by previous reservation75c).SUNDAY SERVICE—John Thompson.Dean of Rockefeller chapel. RockefellerMemorial Chapel. 11 A.M.CHANNING CLUB. Prof. Denny••Prophets of Doom: Hemingway, Waughand Huxley.” 7 p.m., 1st Unitarianchurch. Dinner at 6 p.m.EPISCOPAL COMMUNION service,Joseph Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.LUTHERAN service, Thorndike HiltonChapel. 11 a.m.EXHIBITION of the Dead Sea Scrolls(Oriental Institute): An exhibition ofthe famous Biblical Scrolls discovered byshepherds In a cave east of Bethlehemnear the Dead Sea, believed by somescholars to be over 2,000 years old. Bycourtesy of His Grace the Syrian Arch¬bishop of Jerusalem Mar AthanasiusYeshue Samuel. Oriental Institute, 11a.m., 10 p.m. (final day).RADIO BROADCAST, University ofChicago Round Table, WMAQ and NBC,12:30-1 p.m. "The Dead Sea Scrolls.”Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of theuniversity; Carl H. Kraellng, Professor ofHellenistic Oriental Archeology, and Di¬ rector of the Oriental Institute; andMerrill M. Parvis, Research Associate InNew Testament.CARILLON RECITAL. Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 4 p.m. Frederick Marriott,Carlllonneur.Monday, Nov. 27MEETING—Hlllel Foundation. MartinBuber study group led by Arthur Cohen.8 P.M., 5715 Woodlawn.EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society):Paintings and Jewelry by Florence Koeh¬ler. Goodspeed 108, dally except Sunday,9 a.m.-3 pm., through December 14.CHARLES WALGREEN FoundationLecture, Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m.“Economic Abundance and AmericanCharacter: Abundance and the FrontierHypothesis.” David Mororis Potter. Pro-fe.ssor of American History, Yale Uni¬versity. (Fourth In a series of six lec¬tures.)BOTANY CLUB, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.“Oxidations and Reductions Catalyzedby Isolated Chloroplasts.” Alan H.Mehler, Resident Associate In the Insti¬tute of Radloblology and Biophysics.MOTION PICrrURE: "Ivan the Ter¬rible.” (Russian film). InternationalHouse, 8 p.m. 46 cents.Tuesday, Nov. 28MEETING—Beginning of Ski School.North Reception Room. Ida Noyes Ha'l,5 P.M.LECTURE—Sponsored by Hlllel Foun¬dation. Judah Stampfers “JerusalemHas Many Faces.” discussed by ReuelDenney, Assistant Prof, of the SocialSciences. At 3:30 Coffee Hour. ^5715Woodlawn.BASKETBALL GAME. Barlett Gym¬nasium, 4 p.m. Junior Varsity vs. Chi¬cago Jewish Academy.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College,street, 7 p.m. “Religion under Attack.Malinowski: Magic and Myth In Relig¬ion.” Robert Redlield, Professor of An¬thropology.MOTION PICTURES: "China’s 400Million,” “New Earth.” and “IndonesiaCalling” (Documentary Film Group). So¬cial Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Jo“lsIrems. producer. 35 cents.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: Tryouts for"Richard II,” Shakespeare. 4-5 p.m. 7-8p.m. Reynolds Club 306.See Calendar . , pane 6 THE CHICAGO MAROONI Classified Ads |FOR SALEMEN’S HOCKEY Ice skats and ridingboots size 9*2 B, 16 mm. color and b-wmovie film, 16 mm. movie camera andprojector, 35 mm. (2x2) daylight andelectric slide viewers, enlarging easels^Ihagee film-pack camera. Retina II cam¬era (F2 lens) with case, all for sale ortraded on Combination portable wlre-recorder-radlo-record-player, TV, 16 mm.sound projector, Klne Exacta camera(with or without lens), small light din¬ing table and chairs, 9x12 rug, bookcase,end table, bed (studio couch, rollawaydaybed, Hollywood), vanity, chest ofdrawers, small floor cabinet. Phone HY.3-6069. VENETIAN BLINDS: two 27-ln. width,one 4Q-ln. width. All three are smart.In excellent condition and complete withcords, brackets, etc., ready for installa¬tion. If you plan to make your honaelive, call Wolfson. HY. 3-1912, A bargainSMALL. MEDIUM, large camera reflect¬ors. tripods, etc., very reasonable. REg-ent 4-3539, evenings.FOR RENTFOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOM for girlstudent, own batli, large desk, somekitchen facilities, congenial atmosphere.Marschat, MI. 3-6073.214 ROOM furnished apartment for 4to 5 months. Available Dec. 10. KK.6-5136.RAZOR: EnglUh Rolls with hone andstrap; Sheffield steel blade, |7.00 CaUBU. 8-0867.RADIO—Table model. General Televis¬ion, $7.50. Call BU. 8-0867.BOOK—Peace Promotors; Peace and Mll-Itarflzatlon (1950, 83 pp.) tells how toget free publications and documents,from anywhere, even from “Iron curtain”countries, $1.M. Money back, if not sat¬isfied. Alumnus, Albert Bofman, 6329-u May St., Chicago 21.PEN—New $15 Parker 51. Never beenused, $12 or best offer. Call A. Brand,DR. 3-4031 at 6 P.M. YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4-$3.50 per month. PU. 5-8824.WANTED TO RENT OR BUYOARAGE to rent. Call Nedzel, MI, 3-6000.PIANO—Small but good. Cheap (we’reoptomlsts). Sonqulst, 825 E. 49th.LOST AND FOUNDPURSE—Red, containing all Identifica¬tion with name. Hanne Beutsh, 734 Bit¬tersweet on It. If found return to H.SonquUt, KE. 6-9117, 825 E. 49th. Re¬ward.MEN’S ICE SKATES—Size 10*4. Excellentcondition, practically unused, $7.50. Sat¬isfaction or your money returned. Or¬ville McMillan, 466 International House,FA. 4-8200.FLOURESCENT LAMP—Good condition.Ideal desk lamp, soothing on eyes. Sell¬ing only because I have another lamp,$7.50. Orville McMillan, 466 Internation¬al House. FA. 4-8200.HIGH-FIDELITY AMPLIFIER—10 watts,frequency response 30-15000 cps. Built inpre-amp for GE cartridge. Paul Bres-low, PL. 2-9176.BOLSEY 35 mm. CAMERA—Case and ac¬cessories. Like new. Gordon Berkow,PL. 2-9176.LATHE—A bargain, back-geared, screw¬cutting. Call Nedzel MI. 3-6000.BARGAINS In books. Sacrificing librarystrong in social science, philosophy. Jos¬eph, 1151 E. 61st St. BU. 8-7853. SMALL, black notebook. Also Plato andSoc. and Syllabus and Ovation to Rome.Please return to Reynolds desk. Reward.PARKER PEN—Dark blue, gold cap. Fri¬day, Nov. 17, 3:30 P.M., In Soc. SI. 122.Ralph Lerner, Hyde Park 3-0714.MATURE. RESPONSIBLE, sober gradu¬ate university student seeks employmentas night switchboard operator, guard,watchman, dispatcher, or any full orpart-time job with opportunity to reador study on job. Duggan. HY. 3-6069.MISCELLANEOUSWANTED: F.xpense .sharing pas.senger toDallas or Ft. Worth. Texas, or Interme¬diate points. Careful driver of ’41 Bulck;leaving at end of Autumn quarter. HY.3-6069.See Classified . . . page 6 November 24, 1950Rates for Classified Advertising* TmCents per word. Minimum words oerinsertion. 10 words. Classified ads ^only be Inserted when ads are paid^advance or brought in person to th»MAROON office, Reynolds Club 201Deadline by Wednesday noon. There isno charge to members of the Unlversltvcommunity. 'TELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIESTRIangle 4-8070• AMATEUR EQUIPMENTe AMPLIFIERSe BATTERIESe BOOKS & MANUALSe CHOKES & COILSe CONDENSERS & CONESe F M EQUIPMENTe HEADPHONES & KITSe MICROPHONES & PICK-UPSe RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHSe RELAYS, RESISTORS,SPEAKERSe TEST EQUIPMENT & TOOLSe TRANSFORMERS & TUBESe VIBRATORS & VOLUMECONTROLSe WIRE, AERIALS, ETC.Electronic Devices Designed & Built'Modern Catalog for Industrial BuyersSelf-Service & Counter SalesFash ShipmentsLONG EXPERIENCE in helpingothers save time and money inthe use of electronic productsJ. G. BOWMAN & CO.513-17 EAST 75Mi STREETHAKE THE TOBACCO GROWERS’MILDRESS TEST YOHRSELF...niMcm mi smiu mm smou mucirYhS... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve beensmoking... Open a pack... smell that milder Chesterfieldaroma. Prove—fo^occos that smell milder smoke milder.Now smoke Chesterfields—fAcy ^ smoke milder, 4and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. 'UABMIMI iKI&tffilm :