'Magic Rope bringsArabian Nights toUCAn Arabian Nights atmosphere will pervade Mandel-Halltomorrow and Thursday at 8:30, when Acrotheater presentsits first major performance of the year, “The Magic Rope.”A cast of 60, costumed as princesses, princes, and fakirs, willgive the show, the proceeds ofUC settlement at Back-of-theThe plot of the productionby Bill Vrettos, who climbs themagic rope to learn the mysteriesof the world. The prince is takenon a tour of the “Valley of theDead,” the “Billiard Room of theElders,” and “The Magic Art Gal¬lery.”A complete chorus of adagiodancers, a feature unique even inprofessional shows, will haveamong its performers Mr. andMrs. David Blumenthal, Jack Min¬ers, Hal Jersild, Bill McClain, BUIRippetoe, Allison Kate, and others.Also having major parts areJoanne Fink, Marjorie Levy,George Hobby, Bob Trilling andMichael Richard. Walter Basko-vich, one-legged national cham¬pion of the rings, will do his mid¬air somersault and fly 20 feet fora perfect landing, and Ann Wrightand Duncan Erley will appear onthe trampoline.Directors of the show, whichwas written by Coach Erwin F.(Bud) Beyer) are BUI Goldie andKitty Sabo. Mrs. Sabo appearedin “George White’s Scandals” and“Gold-diggers of Broadway.”Irridescent costumes and “blacklight” will be used in the “Valleyof the Dead” scene. Because ofthe beauty and special effects inthis and other scenes. TwentiethCentury Fox has been negotiatingto make a one-reel short of thegroup.Also participating In the per-Havighurst, hackfrom Europe,tells of studentsBy EDWARD ALAN WOLPERTDr. Robert J. Havighurst, pro¬fessor of education and secretaryof the Committee on Human De¬velopment, who has just returnedfrom a three month stay in Ger¬many and Austria as consultant tothe Rockefeller Foundation, statedin an interview this week that Ger¬man and Austrian universities areeven more crowded than those inthis country.Dr. Havighurst, who will de¬scribe his trip in a lecture Mondayat 7:30 p.m. in Judd 126, reportedthat in spite of the poverty inwhich most German and Austrianstldents live, the older professorscharacterize them as the best andhardest-working students they canremember.He stated that the old fraterni¬ties are gone from the academicscene and there are few studentorganizations, most students hav¬ing little interest in anything ex¬cept their own careers. He addedthat “German and Austrian uni¬versities tend to be aloof from theproblems of the day.”In spite of this preoccupationwith their own careers. Dr. Havig¬hurst ,;aid, “There is a clear feel¬ing of interest in people of othercountries.” which will go to support the•Yards.concerns Prince Zon, playedDAWN PFEIFFER AWARDS o med¬al For exfingaished service to Ron-old Reiter in the "World of Any U"on top of the Mogic Rope.formance will be the UniversityOrchestra, conducted by SiegmundLevarie, assistant professor ofmusic.Tickets will be available inMandel Hall and are priced at 90cents for students, $1.25 for non¬students.Psych club hearsMarquis speechDr. Donald Marquis, Chairmanof the Department of Psychology,University of Michigan, will ad¬dress the UC Psychology ClubThursday. December 2, at 4:30 inLaw North, on the subject, “Psy¬chology in the National MilitaryEstablishment.”Dr. Marquis is a past presidentof the American Psychological As¬sociation.C'Dance Saturday“Winter Preview,” the C-Danceto be held Saturday at Ida Noyes,will feature a unique fashion showdisplaying winter styles and ap¬propriate attire for the Washing¬ton Prom.Jim Barclay and his orchestrawill provide the dance music.SU mixer will featureDixieland, dancingStudent Union has converted itsusually staid afternoon mixers toa dance-concert basis. Tomorrow’saffair, booked for 3:30 p.m. in theReynolds Club North Lounge, willpresent Bill Price’s all-campusDixieland band.Dee Harder, newly appointedMixer Chairman, has announcedan admission-charge of ten cents,and expects an attendance of twohundred. This will be the last mix¬er of the Autumn Quarter.CROWNING THE QUEEN of the Inferfraternity Boll, Soson Lourifx, is^sy work for (I. to r.) Nick Melos, l-F Council president, Julie Wilson, Holly¬wood actress and singer. Dove Gorrowoy, disc jockey, Oscpr Kotov, Sun-Timescolumnist ond Oscar Whitmore sociol choirmon.See complete story on poge three. University of Chicago, November 30, 1948MAROON bringsSeymour Lipkinfor piano recitalAs a part of its program ofbringing to the campus events ofspecial interest, the MAROON willpresent the world famous pianist,Seymour Lipkin, in an informallecture-recital in the ReynoldsClub Lounge Saturday at 7:30 p.m.Mr. Lipkin, 21 year old winnerof the Rachmaninoff Fund PianoContest, is on a transcontinentaltour including appearances withtwelve leading symphony orches¬tras. Lipkin has studied underRudolph Serkin and Serge Kous-sevitsky at the Berkshire MusicCenter. Gagers fade, lose;face optics nextCoach “Nels” Norgren’s once defeated Maroons willplay host to the Northern Illinois College of Optometry inthe field house at 8:30 tomorrow night. This will be the onlyhome game this quarter as the team resumes its travelingactivities next Saturday against the Navy Pier mini.Saturday night’s opener at Wheaton saw the Norgren-men take it on the chin, 68-49. The first half was a nip andtuck affair with Wheaton holdinga slim 29-28 advantage at the in¬termission. The superior physicalcondition of the home team be¬gan to tell in the second half andthe weary Maroons had difficultystopping the opposition’s fastbreak.Strozier condemns bookstorethefts; cites disciplinary actionRobert M. Strozier, Dean of Students, moved today toend thefts from the University Bookstore, with a publicstatement charging that “no possible rationalization cancondone or justify an offense so clearly contrary both to lawand moral principles of conduct.” The action was occa¬sioned by the “disturbingly large” number of would-bebook thiefs who have come before the University’s discip- Maroon center Gene Rowlandtook individual scoring honors forthe evening with 23 points. HisWheaton rival was right in hisheels with 22. Jonathan Sharp it12 points for the local runnerupspot. Tbe usually productive Graywas held to seven points.Rowlands work at the pivot po¬sition was one of the brighterspots in the game from a Chicagostandpoint. Monk Sharp’s aggres¬sive play at guard also looked en¬couraging. Momentary failure ofsome of the old standbys causedBillings Needs ReadersBillings Hospital hos sent onSOS to men students who will reodto o critical ill patient during theevening. Volunteers ore requestedot contact Miss Saunders in Room203, Reynolds Club.Unary committee this quarter.“Quite apart from the heavyfinancial loss to the Universitywhich has resulted from thesethefts, there is obviously a morevital loss on the part of the com¬munity in terms of the personalhonesty and integrity of its mem¬bers,” the letter to the MAROONcontinued. “For the several stUndents who have been apprehended. , . stealing books, the conse¬quences . . . have been very seri¬ous, even though the Universityhas consistently dealt with eachcase individually and without pub¬licity. Disciplinary action involv- Robert M. Sfroxierabove the law and to lose theiring dismissal or susi>ension ... or moral perspective and personalprobation . . . has been carried out hontesty.”promptly but quietly. . . .” coach Norgren to juggle his line¬up in the opener in an effort tofind a smooth combination forfuture contests.Northern Illinois was crushedby Illinois Tech 68-38 in theironly previous start and does notfigure to be one of the tougherteams on the schedule. A lack ofheight cost them any chance atall with,the tall Techhawk teamand'WiU- probably be beneficial toRowland and Gray, the Maroonbig men.Off their performance at Whea¬ton, Coach Norgren will probablystart Bill Gray and Duncan Han¬sen at the forward spots. GeneRowland at center, and Jim Geo-caris and Jonathan Sharp atguard.The report of the Dean of Stu¬dents to the Board of Trustees inJuly cited eight cases of theftfrom the Bookstore in the 18months beginning with January1947. The same number of caseshas occured already this fall. Thesame report showed that in al¬most all of the cases before thedisciplinary committee, the stu¬dent was either dismissed, sus¬pended, or put on probation.Strozier’s statement continues,“The foregoing policy will con¬tinue in force. Nevertheless, theOffice of the Dean of Studentsbelieves that this public statementis imperative for the purpose ofmaking the University communitykeenly aware of the dangers to it¬self when any members of thegroup begin to consider themselvesFew openings forSU trip to FloridaThere are still a few places openon SU’s trip to Florida over theChristmas Vacation, Dick Boya-jian. Outing department chair¬man, announced today, studentswill leave campus in a charteredbus and spend much of the tripin the Florida Keys.Estimated cost of the trip, cov¬ering food, transportation andother incidentials is $60, and $10deposits are due now in the SUoffice in Ida Noyes Hall.The trip will be led by a mem¬ber of the SU Outing departmentand accompanied by chaperones.The group will leave the campusDecember 18 and return on Janu¬ary 2. 'Chinese must solveown problems' - Pang“The present Communist revolution in China providesthe only possible instrument of social change for the Chi¬nese people,” said the Rev. Jonathan Pang in an address tothe Religious Socialist Club before leaving Tuesday by planefor Shanghai. Pang, a student at the Federated TheologicalSchool since August, 1947, interrupted his studies to returnto his family and church near Peiping, in the hope of get¬ting there “before the Commu¬nists capture the whole of NorthChina.”While recognizing the' Ameri¬cans’ sympathetic attitude towardChina’s plight. Pang said that “theChinese people must be allowed tosolve their own problem. Confu-cionist China has kept responsibil¬ity limited to the family, andChina has never had a united peo¬ple. “Intellectuals take governmentpositions to make a comfortableliving for their families.“The common people have beenencouraged by Buddhism to acceptpoverty as fate, and a big gap ex¬ists between the destitute peasantand the easy-living rich,” he add¬ed. ‘"There has been no justice inChina. China has not had 50 yearsof peace in 5,000 years“The Communists,” Pang con¬tinued, “offer to lead the peasantsto food, work, land, and freedomfrom the landlord system. On thisbasis the peasant has begun todiscard his fatalistic outlook andis developing a sense of responsi¬bility for the V hole community.The peasants in the Communistarmy, equipped with rifles, fight¬ ing for themselves and their peo¬ple, will win, because the peasantsin Chiang’s army, equipped withAmerican tanks and planes, do notknow for whom they are fighting.“At present the Communistshave no contact with Russia,”Pang stated, “but their future at¬titude towards the West dependspartly on- whether the U.S. is will¬ing to meet their need for trade inmachinery.”Pang sees new hope for thechurch in China “if it gives up itsfavored economic position. Longago the church should have identi¬fied itself with the people.” Tomeet the Communist criticism thatthe clergy are parasites and Chris¬tians are foreign agents. Pang, al¬though coming of a wealthy fam¬ily, intends to set up a tailor shopwith his wife and carry on churchwork at the same time. “By suc^means,” he said, “the church mayalso help to spread democracy andprevent the Communists f rot.turning despotic.“Anyway,” he concluded, “as abelieving Christian I must live orstarve with my people.”rage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 30, 1948Begin advance registrationfor College and DivisionsAdvance registration for the Winter Quarter began yes¬terday and will continue through December 17.This week, students in the College whose names beginwith A through I and who have not pre-registered, and allstudents in the Business School, the Biological Sciencesdivision, and the Graduate Library School will register.Registration for college students whose names begin withJ through R, and for the PhysicalSciences and Humanities divisionsand the Federated TheologicalSchools will be held December 6-10.Students whose names beginwith S through Z in the College,and all students in the SocialSciences Division and the Law andMedical Schools will register De¬cember 13-17.SSA School students will registerbetween November 29 and Decem¬ber 17.College students who have pre-fegistered but now wish to changetheir registration may do so bymaking appointments with theiradvisers according to the aboveCollege schedule.Veterans enrolled under PublicLaw 346 or 16 should take theirprepared registration cards to theAdviser to Veterans before goingto the Registrar’s office. Registration hours in the Dean’soffices are from 8:30 to 11:30 am.and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. TheRegistrar’s office will,be open from8:30 to 12, and from 1 to 5. Alltuition payments are due by Tues¬day, January 4, and late paymentfees will be assessed for paymentsmade after that date.Theoter group planned^A full-time Theater Group is be¬ing planned for the coming sum¬mer quarter. It will be composed ofpresent UC students interested indramatics who can remain oncampus‘for five weeks after ttieclose of the Spring quarter.The program will be under thedirection of George Blair, directorof the University Theater. AVC supports UPWcampus local in fightagainst administrationAt its meeting November 22, theAVC executive board voted to sup¬port Local 568, United PublicWorkers, in its labor dispute withthe University.Acting on the report of boardmember Howard Matlay, the boardmoved to “give its full endorse¬ment and support to the CampusCommittee to Aid the UPW’’ andresolved “that we do condemn theaction of UC as a violation of goodfaith and specific agreement.’’ Theactions of the University were de¬scribed as “anti-progressive andanti-democratic.”Jack Geiger, Chairman of theAVC Civil Liberties Committee,promised action which would putteeth into the resolutions in thenear future.THE CHICAGOMAROONCirculotion This Issue25,000On the Compus ond in theHyde Pork-VVoodlown AreaProfs' pranks featureLaw students' dance Ethnic study group initiatedThe Law School Students Asso¬ciation dance, entitled “Michael¬mas Session,” will be held this yearftt the Shoreland hotel oh Friday,December 3, from 9 to 1. Bids are♦2 .50 plus tax.Fritzie Freund’s orchestra willprovide the music.The highlight of the evening willbe a sketch entitled “The Impor¬tance of Being Earnest,” a pan¬ning of the student body by mem¬bers of the Law School faculty.This follows through with a themeinitiated in the spring dance wherethe students panned the faculty.The name “Michaelmas Session”originated in the time when thecourts used to travel, trying thecases that were not importantenough to take to the county seat.The Winter swing was called theMichaelmas Session.Canterbury club meetsThe Canterbury club will spon-gbr a discussion of “The ChristianIdea of God as understood by theEpiscopal Church” Wednesdayevening at 7:30 in the East Loimgeof the Ida Noyes Hall. A Center for the Study of Intergroup Relations to developschool programs fostering understanding among variousethnic groups has been established at the University ofChicago, Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins announced Friday.An outgrowth of a three-year experimental project inintergroup relations sponsored by the American Council onEducation with grants from the National Conference ofChristians and Jews, the Center , ...has been set up in the US Depart- cational programs of intergroupment of Education. It has received relations and effective strategiesa three-year, $45,000 grant from community action.the National Conference of Chris-tions and Jews.The Center is under the direc¬tion of Miss Hilda Taba, curricu¬lum construction specialist anddirector of the American Councilproject.The Center is organized to help The Center will offer consultantservice on a fee basis on variousprogram building projects such ascurriculum development, studiesof group relations among youngpeople in schools and outside, andexploration into culture factor af¬fecting community life and exper-through a coiltinuing program in imentation with strategies of com-the establishment o^ sound edu- naunity action.THE NATION'SNo. 1HIT TUNE A4AKERMhmukRESTAURANTWABASH/RANDOLPHaltracewaiaaMMBaBMa a a a M' rtvt Call Ewryb«4y Darlln'" Fom*and his famousORCHESTRAptssHRARKHM HOOR SHOWfeaturingNO Admission 1 ChorgeMinimum p toCover J StudentsON FRIDAY—COLLEGE NITES 7 World Fomous dotking Brands to Choose fromNetionoNy edvertised kibols gveronfee you$tyl0 ond ovdSry ... Hi# fomous Erlo kdMl .Rvorontoos you fryfk^ ond softsfertim . « •rov’re TWICE As Sure atDonleigh’s'DUROLUX’^OVERCOATS$4950Tops on the Campus!A coat with the freedom,verve and solid comfortevery collegian demands.Fleeces, cheviots, tweeds—single and double breasted—a new high in value! Thissuper-quality fabric is deftlycrafted ... comfort and styledistinction in every line. Erie,and only Erie, gives youseven famous-name brandsto choose from.Bny on Erie's BudgetPkin, if you Prefer.VisH Erie's megnMcontNEW South Side Store037 E. 63RD 3T.Open Mondoy ondThursdoy EveningsTUNE IN; Jimmy Evans "Footboll Forecast"—^WCFLThursday Night, 8:15 P.M. Calendar of eventsTODAY — NOVEMBER 30HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: "A New Physiological Theory of theNeurotic Condition,” Dr. Ladlslas J. Meduna, Judd 126, 4:30 p.m.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: Movie, “Triumph Over Time,” Orleiital institute8:30 p.m. 'ROMANCE CLUB: “Sainte-Beuve and Italian Literature,” Elio OianturceWleboldt Common Room, 4 p.m. ’DOCUMENTARY FILM: "Mr. Orchid,” Social Science 1221 7:15 and 915 nm50 cents. ’iSrUDENT UNION: “The Last Ten Years, the U of C in Cllpplngfs” DisplayReynolds Club North Lounge, November 29-December 4.WEDNESDAY — DECEMBER 1UNITED WORLD FEDE2EIALISTS: Movie, “The Devil’s Hand (Carnival of Sln-mers)” and “Common Concert," 7 and 9:15 p.m., Rosenwald 2, 40 cents.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College): “The World of Maps; Atlas and MapCollections," Clarence B. Odell, 6:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (Humanities Division): “Revolutionary Tradition Beforethe French Revolution: Physlocratlc Economics and Politics^’ Louis Goot-schalk. Social Science 122, 7:30 pjn.BASKETTBALL: Field House, Chicago vs. Northern Illinois College of Optome¬try, 8 p.m.CANTERBURY CLUB: Discussion, “The Christian Idea of God as Understoodby the Episcopal Church,” Ida Noyes East Lounge, 7:30 p.m.ACROTHEATER AND THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO SETTLEMENT: “TheMagic Rope,” Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.. Admission $1.25, Students, 90 centsNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OP COLORED PEOPLE-Discussion, “The Tactics of Minority Group Politics,” Ida Noyes NorthReception Room, 3:30 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT GROUP: Clean-up. Palnt-up Party, SouthCongregational Church, leave Chapel House 6:30 p.m.ZOOLCXJY CLUB: “Action of Melanophores and Thyroid Gland In the Rain¬bow Trout,” Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.THURSDAY — DECEMBER 2ITALIAN CLUB: Program of Italian folk songs, International House Audi¬torium, 8:30 p.m.CHICAGO CHAPTER OP SIGMA XI: “Measurement of Paleotemperatures,’*Harold C. Urey, Eckhart 133, 8 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: “Psychology in the National Military Establishment.”Donald Marquis. Law North, 4:30 p.m,STUDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB: Membership Meeting, Election of Officers,Law South, 4 p.m.BUSINESS CLUB: Tour of Diesel Engine Plant of General Motors at LaOrange,Illinois, for details see Haskell Hall Bulletin Board.AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE: Membership Meeting, Rosenwald 2,7 ;30 p.m. ^STUDENy UNION: Duplicate Bridge Tournament.'lda Noyes Library, 7-10 p m.STUDENT UNION: Orientation Discussion, “The Relation of the Social Sci¬ence Sequence to the Philosophy of Education at the University of Chi¬cago,” Donald Meiklejohn, Alumni Room Ida Noyes. 4:30 p.m.ACROTHEATER AND THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO SETTLEMENT: "TheMagic Rope,” Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m., Admission, $1.25; Students, 90 cents.GARRICK MUSIC SHOPSC^arru theCLompiete oCondon ejCimeSONGS OF OLD VIENNAEma Sack, soprano—orchestra accompanimentLUICIN I —BALLET EGYPTIAN6.B.C. Orchestro—conducted by Robinson.EMMERICH KALMAN SUITESelections from Countess Moritzo, Czardas PrincessZurich Tonholle Orchestra—conducted by Victor Relnshogen.SONGS YOU LOVE_ Ado Alsop, soprano—orchestra accompaniment.ELGAR—POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCEMARCHESLondon Symp)hony Orchestra—conducted by Broitewoite.MNGS OF OLD VIENNAMax Lichtegg, tenor—-orchestra accompaniment,FOLK BALLADS—Arranged by BrittenPeter Pears, tenor—Britten, piono.A NIGHT IN TIVOLIZurich Tonholle Orchestra—Reinshogen conducting.COATES—SELECTIONSNew Symphony Orchestra—conducted by Eric Coates.' MARCH RHYTHMSLondon Philharmonic Orchestra—conducted by Harrison.733 W. eSrd ST.^ CHICAGO 21, ILL.WEntwortii 6-0085Tucsdoy# November 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 3J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil tBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Hof college... and still learningThe Bell Telephone Laboratories isknown as a leader in communicationsengineering. On its staff are l'622 engineersand scientists with college degrees. Amongthem they have 7,200 years of college train¬ing... and they are still learning.They study many things. How to speedyour voice across the street or around theworld. How to keep your voice natural intone and volume. How to make central of¬fice equipment capable of switching yourcall even faster. How to produce in labora¬tories the materials which are hard to getin their natural form—quartz, for instance.How to conserve the scarce metals whichgo into wire and cable, by making one cir¬cuit carry many conversations.From such studies they learn how tomake your service better and better, ^ndkeep its cost low.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMFull-tuition awardwill be memorialto tic war deadA year-long drive has begun toraise $15,000 for a War MemorialFund in honor of the students andalumni killed in World War II.Thus far, $1,100 has been gathered.The money will be used for afull-tuition scholarship, to beawarded annually by the Commit¬tee on Scholarships. In addition,'aplaqhe commemorating Chicago’sdead and announcing the scholar¬ship will be placed on the campus.The $1,100 in the bank todaycame frogi alumni of the “waryear” classes, 1935-45. A furtherappeal to alumni, as well as acampus drive, is planned beforethe June deadline.Nicholas Melas is chairman of astudent-faculty committee on theproject. Faculty members includeVice-Presidents Filbey and Harri¬son, Deans Strozier and Bergstres-ser, and Messrs. Morgenstern,Mort, and Atkins of the AlumniOffice.Student representatives are RayPoklett, Lloyd Hogan, James Rat-cliffe, Keith Chave, Marie J. Mar¬tin, and Cathy Murphy. Minority politicsconfab scheduledThe UC chapter of the NationalAssociation for the Advancementof Colored People will sponsor adiscussion on the “Tactics of Mi¬nority Group Politics” Wednesdayat 3:30 p.m., in the North Recep¬tion Room of Ida Noyes Hall, to beled by Philip Rieff, instructor inSocial Sciences in the College.Principal source material for thediscussion, which is to be open toall students and faculty members,will be Gunnar Myrdal’s AnAmerican Dilemma.This is the first in a series ofdiscussions of minority problemsto be sponsored by NAACP.Clippings on UCin Reynolds nowA display of clippings coveringthe highlights of the University’slast ten years is being featured bythe Display Department of Stu¬dent Union in the North Loungeof the Reynolds Club.Among the subjects, most ofwhich caused considerable news¬paper flurry at the time, are theabolition of football, the atombomb, the Great Books program,and various activities of Chancel¬lor Hutchins. Thanksgiving Eve dance honorsi-F council queen. Sue Lauritz(Picture on Page One)Susan Lauritz, Delta Kappa Epsilon nominee, is Interfraternity Council queen forthe year 1948-49.Selected by a blue-ribbon jury of beauty experts, Miss Lauritz was crowned at theI-F Council’s 45th annual Thanksgiving Ball, held this year in the Casino R(X)m of theCongress Hotel.As a result of winning the I-F crown, she has been showered with gifts by manyof Chicago’s exclusive shops, and appeared as ‘^Queen for a Night” at the Blackhawkrestaurant Friday evening, as theSanta gives vetssurprise checks!No stoppage of veterans’ subsis¬tence payments during the Christ¬mas vacation will occur despitesome published accounts to thecontrary, according to Joseph Bor-bely. University Adviser to Veter¬ans.However, he warned, veteransshould remember that they mustre-register each quarter with theVeterans’ Administration.Campus cuties pose. Five campus beauties, includingSusan Lauritz, newly chosen I-FQueen, will pose for cameramen oncampus today, in connection witha nationwide Safe Driving Cam¬paign. guest of Sherman Hayes, orchestraleader there.More than 400 couples watchedChuck Whitmore, council socialchairman, crown Miss Lauritz“queen of the fraternities” andpresent her a large bouquet oforchids and roses.Frank Gress and his NBC or¬chestra played for the dancing,from 9 p.m, Wednesday until 1:30Thanksgiving morning.Miss Lauritz was selected from aslate of 13 fraternity candidates bya board of three judges: DaveGarroway, local disc jockey, OscarKatov, SUN - TIMES columnist,and Julie Wilson, Hollywood sing¬er and actress. • A group of university studentsaccompanied Miss Lauritz at theBlackhawk appearance Friday eve¬ning. Present with her was MaceWinninger, Delta Kappa Epsilonpresident, and Nick Melas, I-Pcouncil president, with HeleneWard, Phi Gamma Delta candidatefor queen, Meera McQuaig, BetaTheta Pi candidate, and RichardJohn, of Phi Gamma Delta.Other awards to Miss Laurity inconjunction with her being chosenqueen were a choice of a pair ofshoes from Joseph’s, and a choiceof a pair of tickets for any pro¬duction in town from the VarsityTicket Agency. She also appearedat the Buttery, Ambassador Westhotel restaurant, as Sunday morn-intermission entertainment was breakfast guest of the manage-provided by “The Charioteers,” vo- wient.cal quintet, which replaced jazzstar Billy Eckstein on the pro¬gram. Eckstein, who had been an¬nounced as featured entertainer,was unable to be present. SU names new officersNew officers to fill recently-vacated positions in StudentUnion were announced by SU of-Burt Lancaster, Hollywood actor, ficials this week. The new Execu-slated to be one of the judges, was tive Vice-President will be Jamesalso unable to appear because of Oates, and Oates’ former duties aslast minute changes in his itin- Administrative Vice-President areerary. to be taken over by Bruce Schim-Charles Reeves, Beta Theta Pi, berg. Seymour Schwartz is slatedwas master of ceremonies for the to fill the office of Publicity Chair-affair. man.WOODWORTH'S— Always Ready to Serve Promptly —BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS— REIVTAL LIBRARY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks East Mondel Hail •Open Evenings — Monday^ Wednesdoy ond FridayIF YOU were a rhino with problem hair, we*d say: Rhinotscratch your hide and seek Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic?Translated it means: Try the Wildroot Finger-Nail Test! Ifyou find signs of dryness or loose ugly dandruff, get WildrootCream-Oil. It’s non-alcoholic—contains lanolin. Grooms hairneatly and naturally without that greasy look. Relieves annoy¬ing dryness. Removes loose dandruff. And helps you pass theFinger-Nail Test. You can get Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drugor toilet goods counter. So get a bottle or tube today. Haveyour barber give you proiessional applications. This fellowliked Wildroot Cream-Oil so well he wrote us a leather aboutit—said it kept his wife from going toRhino (Nevada that is).of 327 Burroughs, Drive, Snyder, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Rlfldi -ffelrTed*tTHE CHICAGO MAROONLetters To The EditorAttacks Administration(The following letter was se¬verely cut to meet MAROONspace limitations, and to pre¬serve its sense have addedsome phrases which appear inparentheses—Ed.)Several weeks ago I discussedwith Mr. James A. Cunningham,Vice-President in charge of Busi¬ness Affairs, (the idea of taking apoll of campus sentiment on thedispute with the United PublicWorkers). It was his opinion thatwe would be asking people to reg¬ister conclusions that were basedon emotion, lack of information,and misinformation. When I re¬plied that it would be a little dif¬ficult for 8,000 students to visithis office (and get the facts avail¬able there), he suggested that ourduty should be that of spreadingaccurate information rather thanconducting a poll, and that theUniversity would be glad to co¬operate.I then contacted Mr. Cunning¬ham again to arrange for a pub¬lic meeting at which the factsof the case could be brought be¬fore the University community.He said he would decide onlyafter he knew who would repre¬sent the Union in the discussion.The regional officer; the coun¬sel, Mr. Elston; or one of theInternational officers would beglad to engage in such a discus¬sion, (the Union told me), andthey were quite willing to limitthemselves to questions of factonly. (But Mr. Cunninghamthen) told me that the Univer¬sity counsel had decided not topermit any such discussion, asit might prejudice the Univer¬sity’s case in Court.(At a subsequent meeting) Mr.Cunningham made three mainpoints: such a meeting would in¬evitably involve discussion whichwould be pertinent only in court;such a discussion would raise ques¬tions that cannot be answered bythe Administration out of Courtand without advice from theproper authorities; and such a dis¬cussion could not include the counsel for the Union unless Mr.Elston wished to be in contemptof Court.I contacted Mr. Elston on thelast point. He told me that hedid not belive a meeting anddiscussion, as the Committee de¬fined it, would be in any wayimproper. • . . The second pointwould not possibly refer to theinformation which Mr. Cunning¬ham originally wanted to makeavailable to 8,000 students. AndI do not agree that it would beimpossible to confine questionand comment to factual infor¬mation.I feel that our Committee hasdone all that was possible tospread all of those facts of whichthe campus, according to Mr.Cunningham, is unaware, or aboutwhich it is misinformed. Only theadministration or its counsel cannow be held responsible for ourcontinued state of ignorance. I donot believe that Mr. Cunningham’skind offer to give the MAROONand our committee a brief of theUniversity’s case when it is re¬leased on December 5, to be com¬pared with a similar summary bythe Union, is satisfactory sincethere would be not chance forquestions of clarification.Should campus action in supportof the Union be forthcoming inthe future, I feel that the admin¬istration no longer has any kickcoming about people reachingemotional conclusions on the basisof misinformation or the lack ofinformation.AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendly Bust ServiceEverywhere6270 Stony Island FAIrfox 9392IVew to ^cw IforkBuffet BusAll Reserved Sects—24 Vz-HourServiceCharter Buses forAll OccasionsF. J. TAFT—Mgr, Warner Bloomberg, Jr.Chairman, Committee on CivilRights and Arc demic Freedom,Student AssemblyClinic critieixedA few days ago I wandered overto Billings at the call of the Stu¬dent Health Clinic, as all UC stu¬dents are forced to do at one timeor another. And I met something1 didn’t like.I was asked to fill out an ad¬missions card which includedtwo questions asking my raceand religion. I filled them in andwent on to the other questions,when suddenly it struck me.What POSSIBLE use on a gen¬eral entrance form in a clinicwere these questions?Billings has been under fire fora long time about this matter inone way or another, I know. Butsince the recent change in theuniversity’s attitude on entranceapplications I had hoped it wouldspread to other sections of theschool’s paper work. Whateverforces produced the change in thematter of applications have a fer¬tile field in Billings.Jean HeffermanDr. Clayton G. Loosli, Directorof the Student Health Clinic,affirms that the form is filledout after admission has beengrantq4> 3.nd in any case is notused by the Clinic. Since Bill¬ings is^ primarily a medicalschool hospital, this informationis required for the formulationof medical statistics, and theadministration of last rites.)TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 Tuesday, November 30, T94rIssued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by maU, $2 per quarter’15 per year. ’DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHIS/ Editor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA Nicholas Camp Ann CollarManaging Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Business ManagerEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert McAdams. Miriam Baraks.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen. Harold Harding.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, George Wilson, Laura Lee. GerryChilders, Chester Luby.COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan. Dirk Kltzmlller, June Marks.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrlsou, Mary Udell, Shlrlle MacMillen. BobAlbright, Nancy McClung, Nannl Kahn, Charles Adame, Nancy Goldstein.John Qlen, Jim Kleffen, Bill Klutts, Sue Levin, Paula Hass. Sandra Zlmberofl.FEATURES: John Stone, Editor; Evallne Wagner, Assistant Editor; James Gold¬man, Martin Picker, W. Dieter Kober, music; Chuck Kahn, Bert Simon, Rob¬ert Nassau, Eugene DuPresne, Chick Callenbah, Walter H. Guqnther, Dramaand Movies; John Porwalter, Nonny Novlak, Mira Lee Kahn. Art; Ell Oboler,Audney Hlndon, Literature; Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General.NEWS-FEATURES: Louis Silverman, Editor; Art Dublnsky, Ann Flnklesteln,David Kllot, Marilyn Kolber, Herb Neuer, Annie Russell. John Siotis, AlanWhitney, James Ford, George SlderlsSPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Marc Gcff, Assistant Editor; Dave Heiberg, DonSmith. Bill Watts, Carl Gylfe.POLITIC.\L: David Broyles. Editor, Stewart Boynton. Buck Parris, Ted Plnman,Walt Freeman, Jack Ralph, Roger Weiss, Prank Woodman, Bruce Sagen,Beatrice Gibson, Mitchell Talbleeon.NEWS STAFF: Joan Oansberg. Editors; Mary Ann Ash, Bob Blauner, Len Borman,Alvin Burnsteln, Joan Busch, Solly Dahl. Lee Doppelt, Robert Freeman,Elaine Goldman, Herbert. Halbrecht, Barbara Horwltz, pavld Kahn, BurtonKantor, Pat King, Mary Roberts, John Lovejoy, Charles Rosen, Merrll Freed,Marilyn Muller, David Miller, Ralph Fertlg. Len McDermott, Robert Meehan,William Collar, Sheldon Samuels, Jane Sommer, Herb Vetter. Clement Wal-bert. Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wolllns, Frank Wood, Bob Work,George Rleg. Eugene Rulff.BUSINESS ST.4FF: Barbara Evans, Office Manager; Ann Llpovac, Treasurer;Alfred West. Circulation Manager; Jack McC.arthy. local circulation; ThomasC. W, Roberts, Advertising Representative; Babs Casper, Advertising Repre¬sentative.ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy,1063 Bryn Mowr Ave,Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time,you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigaretteyou ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camelsand we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage.(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem.North Carolina. ^6 Game/^-PaySMOKE Camels for 30 days ... it’srevealing — and it’s fun to learnfor yourself.Let YOUR OWN THROAT tellyou the wonderful story of Camel’scool, cool mildness. Let YOUROWN TASTE tell you about therich, full flavor of Camel’s choicetobaccos—so carefully aged andexpertly blended. In a recent national test,hundreds of men and womensmoked Camels, and onlyCamels, for thirty consecutivedays—an average of 1 to 2 packsa day. Noted throat specialistsexamined the throats of thesesmokers every week (a total of2470 examinations) and riportedNO THROAT IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELS!According to a Mationwido aurvaytMORE DOCTORSSMOKE CAMELS THAN ANYOTHER CIGARETTEDoctors smoke for pleasure, too! And whenthree leading independent research orgaoixa-tions asked 113,597 doctors what cigarette theysmoked, the brand named most was Camel!TMesdoy; November 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONDU'S swamp all in IF Manley takes firstswim contest Tuesdaytouchball leagueThe Delta Upsilon swimmers last Tuesday captured firstplace in the fraternity swimming meet. The D. U.’s, whilethev won only one event, the 120-yard medley relay, rackedUP 36 points, enough to win the meet, by taking secondsand thirds in most of the other events.Psi, with a total of 32Phi Psi, wun apoints, came in second behing DU.Alpha Delt took third place wiW28 points, followed by Psi U with20, and Phi Sig with 6.The first and second place win¬ners wil compete in the all-Uni-versity swimming meet, to be heldat 7:30 tonight in Bartlett pool.STANDINGS:40-Yd. Bock Stroke1 Mathis. Psi U.... Points62. Meyer, D U. 43. Maynard, A D Phi J4 Fosdlck, Psi U 25. Endllch. D U 1Time: 27.9 seconds.40-Yd. Breast Stroke1. Thurow, Phi Psi 62. Bray, D U 43. Kunze, A D Phi 34. Ztontz, Phi SI? 25 Wlnchell, D U 1Time: 27.3 seconds.S.4VE HIOMEY -CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELS 'LUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$J49 p^,. CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappincGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Delaware 100-Yd. Yree Style1. Goedeke, Phi Psi 62. Escoube, A D Phi .43. Feller, D U.. 34. Griffey, D U 25. Chism, D U..... 1Time: 1 minute, 24 seconds./60-Yd. Ind. Medley1. Gray, Psi U 52. Goedeke, Phi Psi 43. Feller, D U 34. Christy. A D P 25. Bray, D U 1Time: 42.1 seconds.120-Yd. Medley Reloy1. Delta Upsilon 10Meyer, Bray, Griffey2. Alpha Delta Phi 8Christy, Meehan, Escobe3. Phi Kappa Psi 6Warren, Thurow, Schlegel4. Psi Upsilon 4Fosdlck, Gray, Swantz160-Yd. Free Style Relay1. Phi Kappa Psi 10Goedeke, Thurow, Schlegel, Nelson2. Alpha Delta Phi 8Kunze. Welch, Maynard, Escoube3. Delta Upsilon 6Endllch, McGowan, Chism, Griffey4. Phi Sigma Delta 4Borowltz, Gombiner, Mlllsteln,Zlontz5. Psi Upsilon 2Stitt, Swantz, Hotchkiss, McLelsh In a surprise upset, Manly House last Tuesday beat Psi U,20-13, to win the 1948 all-University touchball champion¬ship. The game was close all the way with the score tiedat the half and at the end of regiflation playing time. Inthe closing seconds of the special five minutes overtimeperiod that followed, Manly managed to push across thewinning touchdown.Bill Qray scored early in the Manley scored their secondfirst half after catching a paiss touchdown, again on Frank Ham-from Johnny Sharp for the first Doer’s pass to Prank Scordato. Thescore. Psi U made it 7-0 when Mel conversion was .jmissed and theLackey caught another Sharp pass score was tied, 13-13, as playingin the end zone for the conver¬sion. time in the second half ran out.Psi U held the ball for the firstthree minutes of the five minuteovertime, driving to Manley’s 22Tjvor^ir hie before they were stop-Frank Hammer, standing on his ^ Manley in¬own 30 yard line, threw a long tt jnass to Bill Geieer who scamnered a Psi U pass in their endpass to Bill G^er,w^ scampered ^one for a safety. Starting fromManley scored their first touch¬down a few minutes later whenover for the TD. Hammer passedto Prank Scordato for the conver¬sion. The score was tied, 7-7, asthe half ended.THE ALBUM For YourPHOTOGRAPHER Corsage•— • —WeddingCandida MITZIEIS FLOWER• SHOP1171 Eost SSth 1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4433 Midway 3-4020 their 20, after the ball was broughtout, on three plays they wentdown the field to the Psi U 32 “yardline. With only 13 seconds left toSpence Boise caught a pass in play. Hammer threw a pass tothe end zone for Psi U’s second Harold Gilreath, waiting on thetally, but their try for the extra ten. Gilreath went over for thepoint failed. Manly tied the score winning touchdown, and Hermanagain, on Frank Hammer’s pass to Bumgardner caught a pass for theScordato. The conversion was conversion to make the final score:missed and the score was tied. Manly, 20; Psi U, 13.13-13, as playing time in the sec- Much of the credit for Manly’sond half ran out. win goes to Frank Hammer, whosepassin*g and end runs were out¬standing. Poge 5^UCs seamenplace ninth inNU's regattaThe University of Chicago YachtClub raced in the Timme AngstenMemorial Regetta, placing ninthin the field of 15 participatingcolleges. The invitational regetta,sponsored by Northwestern upi-versity, was held in Belmont Har¬bor over the 'Thanksgiving week¬end.Each school sailed two divisionsof 13 races each in Dyer (ten anda half foot long) dinghys, loanedto NU by individual owners for theannual event. Each race was twicearound a three-quarter mile tri¬angular course., UC skippers were ^ Bill Trayeswho sailed nine races, averaging8.444 points per race; Dick Weav¬er, who averaged 7.735 points foreight races; Ted Jayne, who aver¬aged a high of 11 points for fiveraces; and Steve Sobotka, DaveStern, and Bob Larsen, who sailedtwo, one, and one races, respec¬tively.Final places were; 1st, Yale 336;2nd, Michigan 328; 3rd, North¬western 279; 4th, Notre Dame 254;5th, Cornell 250; 6th, Ohio Wes¬leyan 248; 7th, Ohio State 246;8th, Purdue 235; 9th, CHICAGO217; 10th, Minnesota 207; 11th,Connecticut Wesleyan 203; 12th,Denison 188; 13th, DePauw 186;14th, Bowling Green 165; 15th,Michigan State 113.Mulcahy enters AAU runKen Mulcahy, UC star harrier,placed eleventh in a field of overforty men in the Central A.A.U.championship o n Thanksgivingday. Johnny Adams, who has ledthe team for the past few seasons,was scheduled to run, but was un¬able to do so because of illness.Adams has completed his inter¬collegiate cross country competi¬ tion, but may still compete inA.A.U. cross coui^try and in track.The thinclads of Wheaton Col¬lege won the meet, as they havefor the last three years. They werefollowed by the Irish A.C., an ag¬gregation of former Notre Damerunners. The contest was held onthe Waveland golf course ^sandtraps and all) over a distance’ of5,000 meters. ^cr ;iV'? K M!! mm.First AnniversaryXmaa SabSAVE MONEYSEASON'S GREETINGS:JACK'S STORES FOR MEN, located of1121 E. 63rd sf., proudly presents their FirstAnniversary Christmas Sole. Yes-r-ee, it hasbeen one full year that oiir 63rd st. store hosbeen serving Woodlown district—and becouseof your potronage to us we ore going to give yousome of the biggest values that you could notget elsewhere—GIFTS: for you, your friends,neighbors, and family. GIFTS for oil at thisSPECIAL PURCHASING PRICE.Clip the Coupons Now!Sove Money for Your Gifts This XtnosJACK’S STORESFOR MEN6709 S. Stony1121 E..63rd i COUPON 1 COUPOIVJ Boxer and Gripper ! Men's 100%1 UNDER SHORTS iALL-WOOL SLACKS■ 1.50 Value 1 J2.95 Vaiuei *8”■ Limit—2 Only m Limit—1 Only■ With This Coupon J With This Coupon c 0P 0 NMen's Nafionaify AdvertisedDRESS SHIRTSIn White ond Blue—Plain Cuff3.95 Value$295Limit—2 OnlyWith This Coupon• cbiiPON i COUPONS Men's Sleeveless ! Men's Corduroy1 SWEATERS ; JACKETS' 327 in oil S 18.95 to 22.50 ValuesValues—3.95 to 5.00 * '^ _*15”! c- c XA 1 VI ! Sizes 34 to 481 Size S.M.L. XL. ■ . . /- o1 Limit—1 Only J Maroon—Gray—Brown1 With This Coupon g Limit—1 Only coupo]\ !. MEN'STIESValues 1.50 to 2.00 |EachLimit—2 Only Jcoupoiv ! coupoivMen's White J Men's Washable GabardineDRESS SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTSFrench Cuffs S Nationally Advertiseds Spread Collars • ValueNationally Advertised J4.50 Value ' $E95* $350 9J Green—Brown—Ton—MaroonLimit—1 Only ■ S.M.L. XL.With This Coupon J Limit—1 Only COUPON :Men's 1Wool Gabordine JROBES15.95 Value 1*12” iWith Your Own |Monogram Free i1 Limit jCOUPOIV ; COUPONLEATHER ■ This Gives YauCLOVES : ONE DOLLAR3.95 Value ! Credit an Any■ $10 Or Mare Purchase COUPON ;» 1Men's Notionolly Advertised |SOXAll Wool Woven Argyles SShrink Controlled JSj^ooCHICAGO GIVE WEEK ONLYTHE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 30, 194$Letters To The EditorAttacks Administration(The following letter was se¬verely cut to meet MAROONspace limitations, and to pre¬serve its sense have addedsome phrases which appear inparentheses—Ed.)Several weeks ago I discussedwith Mr. James A. Cunningham,Vice-President in charge of Busi¬ness Affairs, (the idea of taking apoll of campus sentiment on thedispute with the United PublicWorkers). It was his opinion thatwe would be asking people to reg¬ister conclusions that were basedon emotion, lack of information,and misinformation. When I re¬plied that it would be a little dif¬ficult for 8,000 students to visithis office (and get the facts avail¬able there), he suggested that ourduty should be that of spreadingaccurate information rather thanconducting a poll, and that theUniversity would be glad to co¬operate.I then contacted Mr. Cunning¬ham again to arrange for a pub¬lic meeting at which the factsof the case could be brought be.fore the University community.He said he would decide onlyafter he knew who would repre¬sent the Union in the discussion.The regional officer; the coun¬sel, Mr. Elston; or one of theInternational officers would beglad to engage in such a discus¬sion, (the Union told me), andthey were quite willing to limitthemselves to questions of factonly. (But Mr. Cunninghamthen) told me that the Univer¬sity counsel had decided not topermit any such discussion, asit might prejudice the Univer¬sity’s case in Court.(At a subsequent meeting) Mr.Cunningham made three mainpoints: such a meeting would in¬evitably involve discussion whichwould be pertinent only in court;such a discussion would raise ques¬tions that cannot be answered bythe Administration out of Courtand without advice from theproper authorities; and such a dis¬cussion could not include the counsel for the Union unless Mr.Elston wished to be in contemptof Court.1 contacted Mr. Elston on thelast point. He told me that hedid not belive a meeting anddiscussion, as the Committee de¬fined it, would be in any wayimproper. . . . The second pointwould not possibly refer to theinformation which Mr. Cunning¬ham originally wanted to makeavailable to 8,000 students. AndI do not agree that it would beimpossible to confine questionand comment to factual infor¬mation.I feel that our Committee hasdone all that was possible tospread all of those facts of whichthe campus, according to Mr.Cunningham, is unaware, or aboutwhich it is misinformed. Only theadministration or its counsel cannow be held responsible for ourcontinued state of ignorance. I donot believe that Mr. Cunningham’skind offer to give the MAROONand our committee a brief of theUniversity’s case when it is re¬leased on December 5, to be com¬pared with a similar summary bythe Union, is satisfactory sincethere would be not chance forquestions of clarification.Should campus action in supportof the Union be forthcoming inthe future, I feel that the admin¬istration no longer has any kickcoming about people reachingemotional conclusions on the basisof misinformation or the lack ofinformation.AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendly Bus ServiceEverywhere6270 Stony island FAIrfos 9392New to New YorkBuffet BusAll Reserved Seats—24V2-HourServiceCharter Buses forAll OccasionsF. J. TAFT—Mgr. Warner Bloomberg, Jr.Chairman, Committee on CivilRights and Academic Freedom,Student AssemblyClinic criticizedA few days ago I wandered overto Billings at the call of the Stu¬dent Health Clinic, as all UC stu¬dents are forced to do at one timeor another. And I met somethingI didn’t like.I was asked to fill out an ad¬missions card which includedtwo questions asking my raceand religion. I filled them in andwent on to the other questions,when suddenly it struck me.What POSSIBLE use on a gen¬eral entrance form in a clinicwere these questions?Billings has been under fire fora long time about this matter inone way or another, I know. Butsince the recent change in theuniversity’s attitude on entranceapplications I had hoped it wouldspread to other sections of theschool’s paper work. Whateverforces produced the change in thematter of applications have a fer¬tile field in Billings.Jean HeffermanDr. Clayton G. Loosli, Directorof the Student Health Clinic,affirms that the form is filledout after admission has beengrantq)d> £^nd in any case is notused by the Clinic. Since Bill¬ings is_ primarily a medicalschool hospital, this informationis required for the formulationof medical statistics, and theadministration of last rites.)TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL M. MITCHELL1228 last 63rd St.At KimbarkHYDe Pork 1301 Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones; EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |2 per quarter’IS per year. ’DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHIS/ Editor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA Nicholas Camp Ann CollarManaging Editor . Advertising Manager Assistant Business ManagerEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert McAdams, Miriam Baraks.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Harold Harding.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, George Wilson, Laura Lee, GerryChilders, Chester Luby,COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan. Dirk Kitzmiller, June Marks.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrlsou, Mary Udell, Shlrlle MacMlllen, BobAlbright, Nancy McClung, Nannl Kahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein.John Glen, Jim Kleffen, Bill Klutts, Sue Levin, Paula Hass. Sandra Zlmberofl!FEATURES: John Stone, Editor; Evallne Wagner, Assistant Editor; James Gold¬man, Martin Picker, W. Dieter Kober, music; Chuck Kahn. Bert Simon, Rob¬ert Nassau, Eugene DuPresne, Chick Callenbah, Walter H. Guqnther, Dramaand Movies; John Porwalter, Nonny Novlak, Mira Lee Kahn, Art; Ell Oboler,Audney Hlndon, Literature; Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General.NEWS-FEATURES: Louis Silverman, Editor; Art Dublnsky, Ann Plnklesteln,David Kliot, Marilyn Kolber, Herb Neuer, Annie Russell, John Slotls, AlanWhitney, James Ford, George SlderlsSPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Marc Goff, Assistant Editor; Dave Heiberg, DonSmith. Bill Watts, Carl Gylfe.POLITICAL: David Broyles, Editor. Stewart Boynton, Buck Parris, Ted Plnman,Walt Freeman, Jack Ralph. Roger Weiss, Frank Woodman, Bruce Sagen,Beatrice Gibson, Mitchell Talbleson.NEWS STAFF: Joan Gansberg, BNltors; Mary Ann Ash, Bob Blauner, Len Borman,Alvin Burnsteln, Joan Busch, Solly Dahl, Lee Doppelt, Robert Freeman,Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Barbara Horwitz, pavld Kahn. BurtonKantor, Pat King. Mary Roberts, John Lovejoy, Charles Rosen, Merril Freed,Marilyn Muller, David Miller, Ralph Fertlg. Len McDermott, Robert Meehan,William Collar, Sheldon Samuels. Jane Sommer, Herb Vetter, Clement Wal-bert. Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wolllns, Frank Wood, Bob Work,George Rleg. Eugene Rulff.BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara E^’ans, Office Manager; Ann Llpovac, Treasurer;Alfred West, Circulation Manager: Jack McCarthy, local circulation; ThomasC. W, Roberts, Advertising Representative; Babs Casper, Advertising Repre¬sentative.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy,1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.Odme/30-PdyEl MUDSMOKE Camels for 30 days ... it’srevealing — and it’s fun to learnfor yourself.Let YOUR OWN THROAT tellyou the wonderful story of Camel’scool, cool mildness. Let YOUROWN TASTE tell you about therich, full flavor of Camel’s choicetobaccos—so carefully aged andexpertly blended. In a recent national test,hundreds of men and womensmoked Camels, and onlyCamels, for thirty consecutivedays—an average of 1 to 2 packsa day. Noted throat specialistsexamined the throats of thesesmokers every week (a total of2470 examinations) and riportedNO THROAT IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELS!< *Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time,you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigaretteyou ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camelsand we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage.(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem,North Carolina. According to a Nationwide aurvaytMORE DOCTORSSMOKE CAMELS THAN ANYOTHER CIGARETTEDoctors smoke for pleasure, too! And whenthree leading independent research organixa-tions asked 113,597 doctors what cigarette theysmoked, the brand named most was CamcilTuesdoy; November 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5DU's swamp all in IF Manley takes firstswim contestT uesdayThe Delta Upsilon swimmers last Tuesday captured firstplace in the fraternity swimming meet. The D. U.’s, whilethey won only one eyent, the 120-yard medley relay, rackedup 36 points, enough to win the meet, by taking secondsand thirds in most of the other events.Phi Psi, with a total of 32points, came in second behing DU.Alpha Delt took third place witli28 points, followed by Psi U with20, and Phi Sig with 6.The first and second place win¬ners wil compete in the all-Uni-versity swimming meet, to be heldat 7:30 tonight in Bartlett pool. UC's seamen, place ninth inin tOUCnbaU league NU's regattaSTANDINGS:40-Yd. Back Strok* Points1. Mathis, Psi U 62. Meyer, D U 43. Maynard, A D Phi 34 Fosdlck, Psi U 25. Endllch, D U 1Time: 27.9 seconds.40-Yd. Breost Stroke1. Thurow, Phi Psi 62. Bray, D U 43. Kunze, A D Phi 34. Zlontz. Phi Slg 25. Wlnchell, D U 1Time: 27.3 seconds.SAVE MONEY “CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELS 'LUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON^1^’ Per CartonPremium Bronds Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappineGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Delaware 100-Yd. tree Style1. Qoedeke, Phi Psi 62. Escoube, A D Phi .....43. Feller, D U.. 34. Griffey. D XJ 25. Chism, D U...., 1Time: 1 minute, 24 seconds./60-Yd. Ind. Medley1. Gray, Psi U 52. Goedeke. Phi Psi 43. Feller, D U 34. Christy, A D P 25. Bray, D U 1Time: 42.1 seconds.120-Yd. Medley Reloy1. Delta Upsilon 10Meyer, Bray, Griffey2. Alpha Delta Phi 8Christy, Meehan, Escobe3. Phi Kappa Psi 6Warren, Thurow, Schlegel4. Psi Upsilon 4Fosdlck, Gray, Swantz160-Yd. Free Style Relay1. Phi Kappa Psi 10Goedeke, Thurow, Schlegel. Nelson2. Alpha Delta Phi 8Kunze. Welch, Maynard, Escoube3. Delta Upsilon 6Endllch, McGowan, Chism, Griffey4. Phi Sigma Delta 4Borowltz, Gombiner, MllLsteln,Zlontz5. Psi Upsilon 2Stitt, Swantz, Hotchkiss, McLelsh In a surprise upset, Manly House last Tuesday beat Psi U,20-13, to win the 1948 all-University touchball champion¬ship. The game was close all the way with the score tiedat the half and at the end of regiflation playing time. Inthe closing seconds of the special five minutes overtimeperiod that followed, Manly managed to push across thewinning touchdown.Bill Qray scored early in thefirst half after catching a pajssfrom Johnny Sharp for the firstscore. Psi U made it 7-0 when MelLackey caught another Sharp passin the end zone for the conver¬sion.Manley scored their first touch¬down a few minutes later whenFrank Hammer, standing on hisown 30 yard line, threw a longpass to Bill Geiger, who scamperedover for the TD. Hammer passedto Prank Scordato for the conver¬sion. The score was tied, 7-7, asthe half ended.Spence Boise caught a pass inthe end zone for Psi U’s secondtally, but their try for the extrapoint failed. Manly tied the scoreagain, on Prank Hammer’s pass toScordato. The conversion wasmissed and the score was tied,13-13, as playing time in the sec¬ond half ran out.THE ALBUM For YourPHOTOGRAPHER Corsage•• —WeddingCandids MITZIEIS FLOWER• SHOP1171 East 55th 1301 E. 55th ST. /Midway 3-4433 Midway 3-4020 Manley scored their secondtouchdown, again on Frank Ham¬mer’s pass to Prank Scordato. Theconversion was pissed and thescore was tied, 13-13, as playingtime in the second half ran out.Psi U held the ball for the firstthree minutes of the five minuteovertime, driving to Manley’s 22yard line before they were stop¬ped, On the next play, Manley in¬tercepted a Psi U pass in their endzone for a safety. Starting fromtheir 20, after the ball was broughtout, on three plays they wentdown the field to the Psi U 32 Vardline. With only 13 seconds left toplay. Hammer threw a pass toHarold Gilreath, waiting on theten. Gilreath went over for thewinning touchdown, and HermanBumgardner caught a pass for theconversion to make the final score:Manly, 20; Psi U, 13.Much of the credit for Manly’swin goes to Frank Hammer, whosepassing and end runs were out¬standing. The University of Chicago YachtClub raced in the Timme Angst-enMemorial Regetta, placing ninthin the field of 15 participatingcolleges. The^invitational regetta,sponsored by Northwestern uni¬versity, was held in Belmont Har¬bor over the Thanksgiving week¬end.Each school sailed two divisionsof 13 races each in Dyer (ten anda half foot long) dinghys, loanedto NU by individual owners for theannual event. Each race was twicearound a three-quarter mile tri¬angular course., UC skippers were. Bill Trayeswho sailed nine races, averaging8.444 points per race; Dick Weav¬er, who averaged 7.735 points foreight races; Ted Jayne, who aver¬aged a high of 11 points for fiveraces; and Steve Sobotka, DaveStern, and Bob Larsen, who sailedtwo, one, and one races, respec¬tively.Final places were: 1st, Yale 336;2nd, Michigan 328; 3rd, North¬western 279; 4th, Notre Dame 254;5th, Cornell 250; 6th, Ohio Wes¬leyan 248; 7th, Ohio State 246;8th, Purdue 235; 9th, CHICAGO217; 10th, Minnesota 207; llth,Connecticut Wesleyan 203; 12th,Denison 18.8; 13th, DePauw 186;14th, Bowling Green 165; 15th,Michigan State 113.Mulcahy enters AAU runKen Mulcahy, UC star harrier,placed eleventh in a field of overforty men in the Central A.A.U.championship o n Thanksgivingday. Johnny Adams, who has ledthe team for the past few seasons,was scheduled to run, but was un¬able to do so because of illness.Adams has completed his inter¬collegiate cross country competi¬ tion, but may still compete inA.A.U. cross coui^try and in track.The thinclads of Wheaton Col¬lege won the meet, as they havefor the last three years. They werefollowed by the Irish A.C., an ag¬gregation of former Notre Damerunners. The contest was held onthe Waveland golf cour.se ^sandtraps and all) over a distance of5,000 meters. ^STOP!! LOOK!! KEID!!First AnniversarySAVE MONEYSEASON'S GREETINGS:JACK'S STORES FOR MEN, located ot1121 E. 63rd st., proudly presents their FirstAnniyersory Christmas Sole. Yes-r-ee, it hasbeen one full yeor thot oiir 63rd st. store hasbeen serving Woodlown district—and becauseof your potronage to us we ore going to give yousome of the biggest values that you could notget elsewhere—GIFTS: for you, your friends,neighbors, and family. GIFTS for all ot thisSPECIAL PURCHASING PRICE.%Clip the Coupons Now!Save Money for Your Gifts This XhiosJACK’S STORESFOR MEN1121 E.,63rd 6709 S. Stony ; COUPON ! COUPONJ Boxer and Gripper • Men's 100%UNDER SHORTS 1ALL-WOOL SLACKS,.5. V.I.. !i *8”5 Limit—2 Only m Limit—1 Only■ With This Coupon S With This Coupon c o p o N !Men’s Nationally Advertised iDRESS SHIRTS 1In White ond Blue—Plain Cuff j3.95 Value j$2^5Limit—2 Only 1With This Coupon j■ COUPON i COUPONi Men's Sleeveless ! Men's Corduroy1 SWEATERS ; JACKETS! ’ 327 in oil S 18.95 to 22.50 Values! Yaltfes—3.95 to 5.00 J **2” 1 15”! c- c A4 1 VI S Sizes 34 to 481 Size S.M.L. XL. ■ . . /- d1 Limit—1 Only J Maroon—Gray—Brown1 With This Coupon g Limit—1 Only COUPOIV, MEN'STIESValues 1.50 to 2.00\Limit—2 Only■ coijpoiv ! coupoivJ Men's White J Men's Washable Gobordine1 DRESS SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS1 French Cuffs J Nationally Advertised■ Spread Collars I 0.95 Value■ Nationally Advertised ■; 4.50 Value 1 $C95I* Now ^350 i 9■ IIP j Green—Brown—Ton—Maroon1 Limit—1 Only 1 S.M.L. XL.■ With This Coupon J Limit—1 Only €OUPOI¥Men'sWool GabardineROBES15.95 Value*12”With Your OwnMonogram Free1 Limit! COUPON i COUPON1 LEATHER • This Giyes You1 CLOVES • ONE DOLLAR■ 3.95 Value S Credit an Any1 5 $10 Or Mare Purchase coupoi¥ ;» 1Men's Notionally Advertised •SOXAll Wool Woven Argyles !Shrink Controlled jPer PairCHICAGO OiVE WEEK OiVLY f ^ -. j• S x'ffage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 30,1941UC students in Frankfurt and Kieigiightsspeak of poor conditionsFrankfurt A/M, Nov. 7To the readers of the MAROON:Germany has proverbially been a land of philosophers,and this tradition has not gone by the board. At presentwe have existentialism. Two sub-types of this genus arerepresented in Fr^kfurt. One is the brand espoused by theprofessors at tSb imiversity. The existentialist philosophyhas provided them with new cate¬gories in terms of which the his- “When?”, they say, "Whentory of Germany can be rewritten. ^an get a room.” The univer- Anderson spurs new ^Medea)Morgan boots ‘Old New York1 sity buildings were never preten-The second sub-class among the ® ^ ^philosophers' include those who ®^ ^ i 1. 1.. 1. r destroyed, there simply is no spacefor student group meetings. Amaiden on the strwt. There isn't thousand doUars would fix thisgoing to be much intellectual ex¬change on this level and a lot of nicely. . . ,^ X. . a Members of the groups men-Germa^ are embarassmgly aware y, ^yje to stu-Of the fact. dents at Chicago. If any of youThere are tangible ways in interested, please send us yourwhich American students can help names and a line or two indicat-tn Germany. We in Frankfurt ^g the language you’d prefer tothink that support from Chicago and the area of your in-otudents is essential. . . . Almost terest.every German student we’ve called Paul Riedelor spoken to has asked about , l • j-the possibility of a student ex- 5U holds bridge toumeyOhange with America. . , . The Games Department of SUThere aie other ways to help, is holding a Duplicate Bridge, , . Some of the student groups Tournament Thursday December•t the university have asked us to 2nd from 7-10 in the Ida Noyespttend their meetings; but when Library. Prizes will be awarded. During an intermission at the first performance of “TheAlchemist,” we heard some tearful voices lamenting thatthe spirit of Ben Jonson was no longer abroad in our land.Well, the owners of those t. v.’s can wipe their little noses'and take heart. The shade of Old Ben, costumed in thefashions of the immediate post-World War I era, is nowcavorting in fine style at the Surf Theater in a movie called“So This Is New York.” Thoughthe characters in this affair were ances by Rudy Vallee and Leocreated by Ring Lardner, they are Gorcey. At a couple of spots, the“humours” in the best — Jonson only reason we weren’t rolling intradition and have been brought the aisle was because our seatto the screen in a manner to bring was next to the wall. Actress portraysI’evengeful vixenat powerful pacejoy to the ectoplasmic hearts of Not quite in stepboth these dear departed.Loffingest film of '48 It is only fair to warn you, how¬ever, as one Morgan fan to an¬other, the movie is better than hedicM,!NOW!FI^T IN HYDE PARKAnnouncingTHE NEW CAR —Jhs (pMfiidt4-DOOR SEDANAND...Jhe ditf^Ua2-DOOR SEDANSENSATIONAL3.» * V .it. PRODUCTS MADE IN ENGUNDPlace Your OrderNOW!IMMEDIATE DELIVERYThis. Amozing Automobile Features* Top mileege per goHon, approximately 35 mites per gelloii.* Exeeptioneliy lew priced to meet your budget* N* woiftiig . . . quick dettvery!NOW 6n otsn>y ... see it todayHeadquarters tor Now'49 FordCart and TrucksRITZ CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc.*‘Your Friendly Ford Dealer in Hyde Park**5518 LAKE PARK AVE. PLaza 2-8880'(Direetlz Ou»eette SKth St. l.C. Station) If erudite chatter like this isn’t is. Not that Henry is bad, butenough to whet your appetite for somehow he just isn’t quite in stepwhat we think is one of the fun- with the rest of the highly skillfulniest movies of the year, perhaps cast. HLs pace and timing arethe fact that Henry Morgan, radio slower than the others’; andstar, is in it will send you scooting while, with the aid of some ap-down to see it. Cast as the cigar propriate mugging, he can be verysalesman husband of one of two funny, the laughs often seem tosisters who inherit $60,000. he also come in spite of him. It isn’t allacts as narrator of the hilarious fault, of course; in a story likegoings-on. this a reasonable human being isThe story deals with the ad- ^ place. He hasn tventures of the trio when they learned to move around very nat-go to New York to find a husband urally and tends to rely on hisfor Henry’s cute, bird-brained sis- voice alone to put over a comicter-in-law. Candidates for this situation. He s off to a good startpleasant office include a Wall anyway, especially if he is luckyStreeter, a big game hunter, a enough to be cast in movies asrace horse owner, a jockey, and a good as this one. Oh, yes, a fur-Ziegfeld comedian—not to men- ther treat for Morgd,n’s radio fans,tion the boy back home, a true- Arnold Stang appears in thehearted butcher. All sorts of won- movie, though only long enough toderful gimmicks are used to add reveal that he is one of those rareto the revels, and. thanks perhaps individuals who looks just like heto Morgan’s radio savvy, the sounds. Supply your own valuelaughs are timed so that you miss judgements.little of the dialogue. All in all. it’s —Robert Nassaua tremendously funny show withsome particularly choice perform- 2abel COntributeSWOBBLYThe Rough-and-TumbleStory of an AmericanRodicolBy RALPH CHAPLIN,Author of "Solidority Forever'MAX EASTMAN —"It hardly seems necessary to ar¬gue that the story of the IWW toldby the right man from the insideis important. The IWW is the onlygreat native American revolution¬ary movement since '76. It is aphase of American life thot nosbeen waiting many years for itsouthentic biographer. . . . RalphChoplin is the best rr.an I know ofto write it."CHARLES A. BEARD —"A primory hurhon document forunderstanding American radiccl-ism."NORMAN THOMAS"An ardent idealistic revolutionaryin his youth, a poet, a wobbly, hebecame what many of his formerassociates thought—I believe in¬correctly—0 reactionary. Alwoys,I think, he was very sincerely mo¬tivated. His life presents o very in¬teresting commentary and interpre¬tation of our times."ROGER BALDWIN —"Ralph Chaplin ... is undoubted¬ly the best qualified writer on themost extraordinary indigenous la¬bor movement in our history.$5.00The University of Chicago Press to literary recordMorton D. Zabel, UC Professorof English is among the contrib¬utors to Literary History of theUnited States published by theM£u;mill£ui Company. Dr. Zabelcontributes a chapter on “Sum¬mary in Criticism.”Literary History of the UnitedStates, in three volumes, offers acritical, biographical and historicalrecord of American literature andits makers.iOCAt AND lOMG DISTAMCe HAUUNG•60 YtAAS Of OtfmOABUSaVKt TO THE SOUTHSlOf•ASX POA Hta iSTIMATi05bth and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.HOLIDAY Judith Anderson has come totown in “Medea,” now playing atthe Blackstone. When the great¬est actress of the day presents thqmost distinguished recent revivalof a Greek tragedy, it is no smalltreat. Robinson Jeffer’s adapta¬tion of Euripides’ famous story ofa jilted woman’s towering revengemakes a vivid and poetic play, andas everyone has said, Judith An-“«derson contributes an incrediblequantity of dramatic energy andenormous competence.Reviewer can't experience horrorThe performance will un¬doubtedly go down in dramaticannals els one of the great virtu-'oso achievements of the stage.Surely not often will there be sucha storm of terrible Emguish, pride,hatred and utter bloodiness on thestage, and the whole supportingCEust joins in a fine performance.Nevertheless, there is somethingin what people say about this be¬ing too much to take in one eve¬ning. Not that the quantity of theemotion is indigestible, but forthis theatre - goer the sustainedand unrelenting pitch of JudithAnderson’s fury was wearlsom^and without dramatic develop¬ment. and no talents could raisethe final catastrophe above thiifierceness to the point where itsfull horror might be experienced.Miss Anderson showed that shecould be gentle and persuasivewith Creon, peaceful and decep¬tive with Jason, and pitably affectionate towards her children, bu^the variations were in terms ofmomentary impulses, and the pri¬mary and lasting impression wasof a shrieking, clawing wild feline/How much of the blame for thisunrelieved intensity may be laidupon Euripides, one who does notknow the play well cannot say, bua glance at an "unadapted” trans¬lation seems to indicate that suchan unprogressing tantrum is notnecessarily in the play. Perhaps itis due to Mr. Jeffers, more likelyto the director and Miss Ander¬son.'The adaptation avoids clumsi¬ness and succeeds in retaining theimpression of a Greek tragedy(unlike the jazzed-up “Antigone”which Katherine Cornell importedfrom Prance recently), but somechanges are not too happy, as theexcision of the choral odes whicl^are the only dramatic expressloifof the excitment when Medeamurders her sons offstage; and al¬though I suppose a chariot drawnby dragons would have been inap¬propriate, Mr. Jeffers’ alternativeconclusion is not altogether satis¬factory.—Charles KohtOAn Adventure inGood Smoking u. TAnnounces«« Italian SpaghettiServedSunday Nites5 to 8941 Tuesdoy, November 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 7C Settlement continues to expandactivities in face of obstacles The Music StandNY opera displays advantageto a civic^sponsore.d culture'S;e3 tos ateat-thIvalnailpta-y of‘ngeand There’s a bit of that old UC pioneering spirit at the University of Chicago Settle-iTient House. Working under the handicaps of inadequate funds and facilities, and lackof sufficient staff members, the Settlement House has carried on an extensive recreation- , 4.1. i 4. it » ^al and educational program for over fifty years. Established at the insistence of President , ^ Maj, 1943, the late Fiorello LaGuardia announcedWilliam Rainey Harper, with the help of Jane Adams and Mary McDowell, the Settle- the weation of a cmc-jponsored c^ter of musicment House still carries on the tradition of meeting and filling the needs of the children drama. The new corporation, said the mayor,and parents in the community “back o’ the yards.”Provide recreation, instruction ^ ^Prospectlye papas practiceTo this- plain and somewhatshabby red brick building at 4630McDowell Avenue come thousandsof children of all ages and racesseeking recreation, instruction,and often just a comforting smile,an understanding word. A nursery ISorganized to meet a-demand for cultural entertainment atpopular prices ... we will carry on a 40-week season eachyear with a diversified program to include music, drama,ballet and allied forms of stage entertainment.” Would itwork? No one knew. .The organization began rather'modestly. Comparatively unkownAt a part of Lying-in Hospital’s plan to “Make Maternity presente^d the fiSt”^^'^^*o^ra ewer^"’ ^e* “hoi “with iargifor arriyal of blessed eyents performer. Have you everof the Met “discovering**school under the direction of Miss a Family Affair,” three classes to prepare prospective papas which coasted of, three works. European reputations behindShirley Moore provides all-day for the blessed events are being offered each quarter.care for thirty children between ., - .. • , center was l^oP^ldthree and five whose family situa- Practice periods and question sessions supplement the lec- Stokowski. In January of 1944tions present particular needs. tures and kindls the active interests of the fathers. After theA frtr pViiiHron fivp ^ musical dhector. Serving with-sein yeare o/ lecture on "Bathing the Baby” given by Miss Catherine out remuneration, Stokowski of-ibleand activemindsschool.An--*/organized into craft groups andclubs. Teen-agers help to plan andproduce their own parties, dances,and plays. For adults there arecitizenship, English, sewing, andtennis classes.Volunteers comprise bulk of stoffDirecting all these activities areBurt H. Boerner, head resident ofthe House; Everett Cope, programdirector; and Miss Helen Ray, incharge of the girls’ afternoon ac¬tivities. The bulk of the Settle¬ment staff consists of volunteerswho may spend two to three hoursa week leading small groups ofchildren and adults in arts, crafts.un-atic•tu-age.uchide,the-ingice.lingbe:ve-thefortiedlith)moplisehisitsted.sheliveep¬eebuiof>ri-i^aSineihisddlot of age keepsand bodies busy after Sheckler, dads compete for their turns to trying bathing fered experience, ability and, mostOlder boys and girls are and feeding technique. Following „ j of all, reputation. In 1945 Stokow-® '’on my first baby. I want to know ski was granted a leave of absencethe lecture on pregnancy and la- all about this one.” and in August of that- year Leon-bor given by Dr. William J. Dieck- Offered free of charge, the ard Bernstein was appointed T;on-man, chief of staff at Lying-in, classes are open to all prospective ductor of the symphony orchestraand Dr. F. Howell Wright’s lecture fathers in the metropolitan area. Stokowski had established,on “Baby’s First Year” question This news came as a relief to the Opero grows with Holaszperiods last from about an hour grandmother who called to inquire Since the appointment of Laszloto an hour and a half. Among the about attendance restrictions. She Halasz as operatic director inmost eager inquisitors are the ©xpl-ained to the woman in charge November, 1943, the operatic jic-many fathers who were overseas grandson was expecting tivities of the Center have grownwhen their first child was born. addition to his family and in tremendously. Mr. Halasz is chief-regard to the course, said with a ly responsible for the fact that to-sigh of reflection, “He certainly day the Center is known chieflycan use it.” Registration #f grand- because of its operatic season,sons or others may be made bywriting to the nursing departmentof Chicago Lying-in Hospital, 5841S. Maryland ave., Chicago 37.—Marilyn KolberThey complain about being cheat¬ed saying, “I lost out completely^ drama, sports, and singing.Enid Harris, a student in theHuman Development program atthe University of Chicago, hasworked for three years as a volun¬teer at the Settlement and is nowdirecting a Girl Scout Troop. Toyearn money for the uniforms, Enid^and her troop are busy makingpuppets for Christmas. Miss Har¬ris finds in her work “a rewardingexperience, rich in human rela¬tionships.” Information about cancer intocommunity homes. Spurred by theyoungsters, the adults pitched into make the campaign a success.The University of Chicago com¬munity has always been interestedin and contributed toward thesupport of the Settlement. TheSetUement Board — consisting offaculty and honorary memberspresided over by Samuel Kinche-loe — and the Setlement AidCommittee sponsor money-raisingprojects for the Settlement an¬nually. The Womens’ SettlementLeague—with its '.90 faculty wives With the City Center we have aprogressive group, a group freefrom the prejudices and moribundtraditions of companies like theMet. The City Center is something them. Yet, until the advent of theCity Center, practically the onlyway an artist had of making acareer in opera was through thatorganization.Let's have opera for oilLook, then, at the advantagescivic - endowed opera has: lowprices, progressive programming,modern staging, absence of harm¬ful tradition, opportunity for na¬tive talent and ability to functionunder present economic condi¬tions.I have written all this in thehope that we in Chicago will notonly deem it a pleasure but a dutyto see and judge as best we canthe performances of the City Cen¬ter. If we like what we see weshould initiate action toward theestablishment of a similar organ¬ization in Chicago. This is our op¬portunity to see in operation thesort of operatic theater we couldhave.-—James GoldmovAims fo educate parents, tao , i. « ai. tt •"The real job of the SettlementHouse is education, rather thanrecreation,” says Mr. Boemer,head director. “We aim to educatenot only the children but also theparents, to the real needs of thecommunity, and thereby helpthem to become better citizens.” sity community — manage CampFarr, the Settlement summercamp for mothers and children."A big project for the Leaguethis winter will be the redecora¬tion of the nursery school.Campus organizations are also RARE OPPORTUNITY!STUDY ... TRAVELIN SPAINBarcelonaGroup65 DaysJune 29, 1949 MalagaGroup65 DaysJuly 2, 1949Sponsored by:University of MadridFor Information Write- Spanish Student Tours500 Fifth Arc., N. Y. 18, N. Y. THEATRES — COIVCERTS SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person —MUseum Order by Phone4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III. '2 Blocks East of Mondel HoUOlder boys and girls have formed on the job. This year Acrotheatera Volunteer Staff to help lead is donating their entire proceedsyounger groups of children. Last from “The Magic Rope” to theyear the teen-agers organized a Settlement.door-to-door campaign to help get —Mory RobertsBOOKS FOR EVERY INTERESTMAXIMS OF MARCEL PROUST Edited by O'Brien .$ 3.00ROAD TO REASON by Lecomte du Nouy 3.50PSYCHIATRY AND RELIGION By Joshua Liebmon 3.00COLLECTED PAPERS OF FREUD—4 Volumes . 25.00COMMONSENSE PSYCHIATRY OF DR. ALFRED MEYEREdited by Alfred Lief fl. 6.50TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER by Betty Smith 3.00SUCH IS LIFE By Tom CollinsA Story of the Rugged Australian Country 4.00END OF AN ERA By James Trusicw AdamsLost Volume in the Album of American History Series 7.50MIDWEST HERITAGE By John Drury 5.00THE FORTUNATE ISLANDS By Walter KorigWith Reoutiful Photography 3.75NEW TESTAMENT—Goodspeed Tronslotion25th Anniversary Edition Boxed . 5.00ART NOW By Herbert Read 6.00New and enlarged edition of this standard workjust arrived from EnglandALL OUR YEARS By Robert Morss Lovett 3.75JOURNALS OF FRANCIS PARKMAN Edited by Mason Wade. . 10.00HALL RECORD BOOK 7.50THE FIRESIDE QUIZ BOOK By John Cooper Cr Raymond J. Healy 1.95THE MODERN FAMILY GARDEN BOOK 1.75Complete, handy and simple garden guideFASHIONS IN FURNISHINGS By Ruth Lee & Louise T. Bolender 5.95CHRONICLES OF THE AMERICAN DANCEEdited by Paul Magriel 5.00AMERICAN BIRDS IN COLOR 5.00382 Large Bird Photos, 192 in Color \SECRETS OF SOUTHERN COOKING—A Collection of Heirloom Recipes by Ethel Hunter - 2.75ANTOINETTE POPE SCHOOL COOKBOOK 3.00HUNTING NORTH AMERICAN DEER By Arthur H. Corhort. . . 2.49DELUXE PETER PAUPER GIFT BOOKS 3.50NEW PANTHEON NOVEL LIBRARY (Each) 1.75Resurrection by Tolstoy and five other titlesTRIPLE THINKERS By Edmund Wilson 4.00MANNERHOUSE A Ploy by Thomas Wolfe—Limited Edition. . 5.00THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE ,5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois // / //,'/^I»RES9 /%0(tr mil ShJtcsthttsi Tra^/d Service/NOW READY TO SERVE YOU..Established especially to advise aod assist thestudent traveler:;: this new division is nowready to help you plan vacation travel.: sorganize your foreign study program ^: shandle all arrangements, for groups or indi¬viduals. American Express buys steamship,air, rail tickets ;:: makes hotel reservations;.. arranges sightseeing and other details.158 of&ces and bureaus in 26 countries toserve you. PLANNING STUDYABROAD?Write American Ex¬press Co., EducationalTravel Division, 178 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111., for 32-iMige bookletdescribing oppmlanitiesfor study and details ofeducational facilities inall foreign countries.Whom you ffxtvo/.;; always profnef your himk withAmmrican Expross Travolars ChaquasAmerican ExpressTravel Service,178 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.■■•' •' t,.- - • » j’’ •1 / 'i 'f.fi iI4J-.ti THE CHICAGO MAROON ’•V-- ■' > *' ' ■■■Tuesday, November 30, 1948Final quarterly concert ofseries this week inMandejBy MARTIN PICKERThe Busch Quartet will conclude the fall quarter Univer¬sity Concert series in Mandel Hall on Friday.They will perform three nineteenth century chamberpieces: Beethoven’s Quartet in F major, Opus 59, No. 1,Mendelssohn’s Capriccio and Allegro Fugato, and Brahms’Quartet in A minor, Opus 51, No. 2.Beethoven wrote his Opus 59 quartets in 1806, during aperiod of maturity and high pro¬ductivity. This group of three appears as the main subject of the Second of college orientationdiscussions meeting ThursdayQuartets was dedicated to the Rus- final movement of the F majorSian Count von Rasoumovsky andstill bears his name as the title ofthe opus. As a further compliment. quartet.The work is typical of Beeth-Beethoven included Russian oven’s middle period. Sonata formthemes in these works—one in the is employed in each of the fourfirst and another in the second of movements, including the humor-the group. The Russian melody ous scherzo and passionate adagio.Want Ads |EXPRESS AND light hauling; willing'and courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PLaza 2-9453.ROOM FOR RENT for a man near cam¬pus. Newly decorated. Call Midway3-3807.FOR RENT: University Graduate Houseagain offers its large light rooms. Fullkitchen privileges—very quiet atmos¬phere. Reservations for next quarternow accepted. Arnell, 4954 Ellis, OA4-0615.TOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4 to $5 dollars a month. Get yourchimney repaired and other tuckpolnt-log done now. Call PUllman 5-8824.ROOMS; CONVERTED high grade apart¬ment building for students. Near cam-pm. MU 4-9407.WANTED TO RENT: 5-room unfur¬nished house or apartment or larger.Near University. No children or pets.Now employed by the University. DOr-obester 3-7021. BUY CIGARETTES wholesale and saveup to 40c per carton! All popular brands.Mailed direct-to-you factory fresh! Sendonly one dollar for memebershlp pur-'chase privilege, price list and orderform. Address: Smokers Club, Dept.D-64. Park Place Station, Hotiston, Tex.PEIRSONAL: Jerry Weinstein please con¬tact Ray Calkins at OAkland 4-5438.LOSTf “Busted, scotch-taped” Parker“51.” Pair tickets to “Naked” to finder.University Theater office, ReynoldsClub.FOR SALE—Man’s overcoat.Call MUseum 4-4680.WANT TO RENT GARAGE near 55thand Maryland. Will pay $7 month.Phone MUseum 4-4857.LOST: One red Indian woven purse.Reward. Call OAkland 4-2149.FOR RENT: Pleasant newly decoratedroom for a girl, near campus, $8 a week.MUseum 4-4651 after 5 p.m.TRAILER HOUSE, good location; 27'Shult, 01,650. Call GR 6-9662. The Orientation Department,presently affiliated with StudentUnion, will sponsor the second ina series of discussions designed toorient College students to the pur¬poses and methods of their courses,Thursday at 4:30 p.m., in theAlumnae Room of Ida Noyes.Donald Meiklejohn, coursechairman of Social Sciences 3, willlead the discussion, titled “TheRelation of the Social Science Se¬quence to the Philosophy of Edu¬cation at the University of Chi¬cago.”DESPERATE GROOM—has girl, needs1-2 rooms, kitchen. Lease or sublease,furnished. To $90 month. Room 951,International House.WOMAN WANTED to care for year-oldgirl in home. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Frl.Phone Betty Garrett, FRanklin 2-4151.MEALS—resisonably priced and strictlykosher, are now being served. For reser¬vations call Mrs. B. Schmidt, Midway3-9257, 5439 S. University.ATTENTION ! !CAN YOU USE $40.00 EXTRA EACHWEEK? MAKE CALLS FOR US FROMMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYMAKE APPLICATION AT MY HOME,6341 S. CARPENTER, MONDAY NOVEM¬BER 29 AT 6:30 P. M.J. W. CLUTET. F. ^Collier Company,8 S. Dearborn FRa. 2-5037 Future discussion on the naturalscience and math sequences, thephysical and biological sciences,history, and Oil courses are plan¬ned. Discussion will center on de¬tails of the arrangement of thecourse, how to study for the courseand for the comprehensives, andthe relation of the student to theclassroom.BOOKS FOR SALESchweitzer, OUT OP MYLIFE AND THOUGHT $ 3.00Trollope, FRAMLEY PAR¬SONAGE 2.20Grundy, THUCYDIDES.*... 12.50Rothfels, GERMAN OPPO¬SITION TO HITLER 2.50Johnson, GOD'S TROM¬BONES 1.45William Empson, SOMEVERSIONS OP PASTORAL 4.10Jandy, CHARLES HORTONCOOLEY 2.50Rudolf Otto, RELIGIOUSESSAYS 2.50JAMES D. STAYER, BOOKS1313 E. 55th PLaza 2-0800Open Nights Religious Sociaiisfscontemplate Niebuhr/The newly formed Religious So¬cialist discussion group will ana¬lyze the ^religious socialism ofReinhold Neibuhr Thursday at 10p.m. in the Commons Room atMeadville House, 57th and Wood-lawn ave. After a preliminary out-line of Neibuhr’s thought on thisproblem by Herb Vetter, the meet¬ing will be open for general dis-cu^ion.INVESTORS STOCKFUND, INC.fmptftm »» rr^tmtJnm frimipat VttdfrwrilrrINVESTORS SYNDICATEMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTAMathew T. Jenetopulos4505 Greenwood, Chicago,IIIOS IUNew York’s best!in* tRe'wbrlU isoffered by the New York subway|system.’Even though it. now costs• dime*you'll want to travel on'at during your'next trip to NewjYork.' But you don't have to gothere to enjoy New York's bestbeer. It's right here at yourfavorite.bar or store/"y(Hat by John Frederics, dress by Henri Bendel)BEST BEER New York’s most famous breweryhas ever delivered. Proof? Gladly! More people aredrinking mor.e Ruppert than ever before. They’venever tasted a beer so smooth—so mellow—spdownright delicious. It’s easy to explain why:Every single drop is aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positivepeak of perfection. Want the best? Get the bestlToday, say; *.*Make Mine Ruppert,”Tbday. get the BEST BEBR YET. . . from New York’sMost Famous Brewery RUPPERTRuppert Knickerbodeer Beer and RupperilAle, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—ipii Special SelectedFood Paehagesto all partvQ of the world• You can take your own choice from the shelvesof our store.• We will also help you on the phone.• We pock and insure your clothes carefully andvery reasonably.Package Special Nr. 122.1bs., g7.40• 4 lbs. pure lord in tin• 5 lbs. cone sugor• 5 lbs. best flour• 2 lbs. roosted coffee beon• 2 lbs. best rice, long groin• 2 cons milk Package Spf^ial Nr. 212-tbs., S5.2r*• 5 tbs. pure lord in tin• 2 lbs. roosted coffee beon• 2 lbs. white rice, long groinPrices include Packaging, Shipping andInsuranceRussian Zone in Germany, 4 cents per pound moreAustria, 3 cents per pound morePlease ask for our Price list.S. MOCH941 E. ?5TH STREET Tel. MIdwoy 3-0618Store Hours 8 a.m.—6 p.m., also SaturdayEven the Aspwould've had to gaspif CLEO had worn af}See Them el Morsholl Fields O Corson Pirie Scott O WieboldtsFru liokitt; “WAKDROBE TUCKS’', frill idy Bui. tac.. Iig. F. 1S7S lfoa«a|. bw Yirh II