4drachmos CHICAGO FBIDAYMAROON TIMES finalAll the news that tits, we print Assuming 126 reodersper copy, circulotion: 630,000Vol. 57 No. 11 Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056 FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1949 Midway 3-0800,. Ext. 2055 31 16 Pages ZGRAZED KING PLUCKSSTORY ON PAGE 17 EYEBALLSNo more daughters— Standing (1. to r.) are police com-_ missioner and Clytaemnestra’s newlover and Clytaemnestra. Foreground are coroner Dr. Hippocrates and press photo¬grapher. Legs are of deceased.War hero’s kissFatal to young wileThe brutal* murder of hiswife by the Commanding Of¬ficer of the Eastern Occupa¬tion Zone was disclosed by anauthoritative source in the WarDepartment yesterday. Within aweek after the capitulation of theenemy without a battle, whiletension was high and a powerfulenemy fleet roamed the seas near¬by, location unknown, the gen¬eral in command of occupationforces suffocated his wife with akiss. IMakes historyThe kiss murder, first of itskind in history, touched off aseries of revenge slayings result¬ing in the deaths of three persons.Rumors indicate that the secondin command first killed his wifeand was-then turned over to theproper authorities, by whom he was slain in as cruel a fashionas possible.A young lieutenant, recentlysuspended from active duty foractions unbecoming of an ohicer,was reinstated as commanding of¬ficer until a more thorough inves¬tigation could be carried out.FLASH!!One more death^ was addedto the tragic picture of passion•gone wrong amongst Armywives as it was learned todaythat General Othello, Com-mander-in-Chief of Occupa¬tion forces, took his own lifebeside his late wife’s body.Overcome with grief at the re¬sults of his jealousy, he stabbedhimself and fell dead by herside. Suicide takesLives ofRich coupleA clandestine love affair be¬tween the scions of two wealthyfamilies last night ended in atragedy which cost the lives ofthe young lovers. Feigning suicideto escape a marriage being forcedupon her by her parents, the girldrove her husband to suicide, andon realizing his death, she com¬mitted suicide herself by plung¬ing a knife into her breast.The double tragedy broughtabout a belated reconciliation be¬tween the two families. A quar¬rel of long standing has alreadyresulted in the death of ore youngman in a street brawl.Implicated in the affair werethe girl’s nurse, who apparentlyurged the girl to disobey her par¬ents, and a local priest who mar¬ried the two without the permis¬sion of either of-'their families. Revenge slayiiig takesLife ^f aged veteran(By a GREEK TIMES Staff Correspondent)In a building reverberating with agonized screams andreddened with human blood, a prominent society-womanlast night hacked her husband topieces in the bathtub of their pala¬tial residence. Motive of the kill-was described as anger at thehusband’s slaying some ten yearspreviously of their young daughter.The murder weapon employed wasan ax often used by the husbandin defense of their home.Wife smugArraigned before the grand jurytoday by the voting citizens of thetown, the woman openly defiedthe townspeople t<^ take actionagainst her. Prevailing opinionto agree that the accusedwould be capable of gaining anacquittal.The trouble was started someten years ago when, in an effortto appease the Gods and attaina fair wind. Agammemnon sac¬rificed his beautiful youngestdaughter Iphigenia. Throughoutthe ten years of war at Troy Cly-tae.mnestra nursed a bitter hatredof her husband for this brutalslaying, and at the instigation ofher new-found lover attacked herhusband on the very night ofbis return.Blood dripsAs his blood ran down the drainfrom numerous gashes over hisbody, his bellows of pain grewweaker, until at last he expired.The coroner. Dr. Hippocrates, re¬ported bis death as murder by anon-blunt instrument.He is survived by his wife, Cly¬taemnestra, a daughter Electra,a son, Orestes, and a lover whowas not available at press time.Muscles in;roof fallsA late flash brought by relaylimner from the Near East statedthat a weigixt lifter known to hisfans as “The Long-haired One”pulled the barbarians’ biggesttemple dowm upon hiirt^^lf andseveral thousand barbarians. Uponfurthe^ verification, the Athenianpolls has voted to award the lift¬er a laurel wreath posthumously. SCIENTIST USESHOUSEHOLD TOOL;MAKES DEATH RAYDanger lurks inEvery libraryAstounding rumors, originatingon a distant battlefield, indicatedto scientists today that a commonhousehold instrument has beenadopted by a mad scientist for useas a weapon of total destruction.Used in conjunction with flamethrowers, the rumored weapon wasof deadly effect, completely rout¬ing an attacking enemy fleet,utterly destroying many of thelarge vessels, and crippling manymore. The death toll was de¬scribed as appalling among thetroops preparing for a beachheadassault.Credited with the invention ofthis mammoth war engine was anaged philosopher of internationalrepute, Archimedes. His weaponw'as a huge magnifying glass (anarticle often used by housewivesfor reading illegible manuscripts)with which he focused the raysof the sun on enemy ships.(Continued Sometime)DRINKING PARTYENDS IN TRAGEDYDemon Hemlock claimed anoth¬er victim today! An elderly man,described by townspeople as “out¬spoken and opinionated,’’ fell deadamong his appalled friends thisevening.While entertaining a group ofintimates at his room in the cityjail, he drank one cup too manyof the fatal liquor over the avidprotests of those around him.The body is being held at thecity morgue for positive identifi¬cation, although the man has beententatively identified as an agedphilosopher calling himselfSocrates.In an exclusive interview withTHE MAROON TIMES PoliceCommissioner Xerxes revealed thatthe death is officially termed sui¬cide, but friends claimed that hisdeath was the result of prejudi¬cial social pressures.THE CHICAGO MAROONfage 2 Friday, Oaccmbar 9, 1949Yale takes case from UCin mock court competitionAt its first appearance in the mock court competition held Dec. 1 and 2 and spon¬sored by the New York City Bar Association, the UC Law School team placed second in afield of seventeen law schools.The UC’s fledging lawyers were edged out' in the finals by Yale Law School before acourt which included Felix Frankfurter, Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court,and Robert Patterson, former secretary of war and president of the Bar Association.The purpose of the competition, now in its fourth year, is to supplement the aca-UC administers testsfor all willing (?) UCers'‘Testing is big business at UC,” said Robert C. Woellner,head of Test Administration, summing up the activities ofTA. “UC,” he explained, “is the only institution using teststo admit, classify, council, and award degrees.”While this is perhaps all too common knowledge to anyUCer, it may be somewhat of a comfort to leArn that “testsare just as much of a pain to administer as they are totake.”Young Demselect officers,back PartyThe Young Democrats, anew campus political organi¬zation, elected officers attheir second meeting last Fri¬day. The officers chosenwere: Jack Siegal, chairman;John Wolff, delegate to thecounty organization; Joe Gabriel,secretary; and Tom Johnson,treasurer.The four members at large, whowere also elected at this meeting,are: William Oummerman. Wal¬ter Hoffman. Bob Fisch, andPeter Krehel. The remainder ofthe executive board, which willbe elected at a future date, willbe comprised of the chairmen ofthe three committees; programand finance, membership and by.laws, and publicity.By-laws were also adopted atthis meeting. The two principleones are: that the purpose of theorganization is to support the pro¬gram and candidates of the Dem¬ocratic party, and that officerswill be elected every quarter.The Young Democrats wereformed about one month ago andare affiliated with both the countyorganization and the national or¬ganization. At the present timethere are 35 paid members.Students from out of state arewelcome to join as well as thosefrom Illinois. Membership duesare $1 a year, which includesmembership in the county andnational organizations.demic approach of the class¬room by giving law studentsan opportunity to meet andtest one another’s forensic abil¬ity in a competitive atmospherewhich approximates actual appel¬late practice. Participation thisyear was broadened beyond theNew York area to include Michi¬gan. Virginia and Chicago Uni¬versities.Close decisionThe UC's team, comprised ofHerbert C. Ephraim, Arnold M.Chutkow, and Cornelius W. Gil-lam, defeated the University ofPennsylvania in the first round.In the second round, m'^hichthe eight winners of the firstround took part, the UC lawyersdefeated St. John’s Law School,and in the third round crushedColumbia’s Law School before abench who agreed with Columbiaon the law of the case.The team which went into thefinals with Yale, was defeated byan extremely close decision, asFrankfurter later told them.Both Chutkow and Ephraim,who placed fourth and first re-epectively in their class last year,are graduates of the College.Gillam received his B.A. fromCarleton and his M.A. in eco¬nomics from the University ofMinnesota. He is new on leaveof absence from Carleton Collegewhere he is an instructor.Unlike the representatives fromthe opposing law schools, who wereall seniors, the UC men are sec¬ond year students; in contrast toYale, only Gillam has had previ¬ous debating experience.Oral argumentAll contestants were presentedwith the sam-e case which involvedthe validity of a confession madeduring a period of indefinite con¬finement under the FourteenthAmendment. The quality of thebriefs were considered in a sepa¬rate contest where Chicago againplaced second behind NortheasternLaw College. The decisions in thecontests were based on the oralargument, until the finals wherethe law of the case also enteredInto consideration.Or.c Vf the most striking aspectsthe competition was that bothTale and Chicago adhere to the•*all-inclusive“ program, which in¬cludes studies in the social sci¬ences as well as the traditionallegal courses. ^%Contest deadline nearsIf you plan to send a short storyto Tomorrow Magazine’s collegewriters’ short story contest, putIt in the mail before Jan. 15. 1950.That’s the deadline.You’ll get $500 if the judgeslike it. Send your masterpiece toTomorrow Magazine, 11 East 44th‘Street, New York.fiRECG COLLEGEA School o# SogIoom—Prolorroil byCoNofo Mon mn4 WoMon In a typical June batteryof comps, there may be asmany as 12,000 exams given. Addto this the twelve other types oftests under the wing of TA, plusthe scores of students that invari¬ably apply late, and the sum con¬stitutes quite a job.Prejudiced against ignoranceThe efficiency and fairness ofthis system is well worth the ef¬fort when one considers that, inthe words of Woellner, “the onlyprejudice connected with this sys¬tem is that against ignorance.’’Tests are also so devised that tbe“professional test passer’’ doesn’thave a chance; neither does the“apple polisher.’*“The adoption of the ID cardhas helped greatly in administer¬ing tests,’’ says Woellner, whoshudders in remembrance of pre-ID days when all students had tobe checked by photographs whiletaking comps. Students supplyingtheir own electrographic pencilshas cut down nail-biting time fortest administrators.Know your compsWoellner’s advise to new stu¬dents taking their first comps: “Besure to know what comp you areregistering for. Also, be sure toregister on time.”By way of a comforting word,he assures all potential psycho¬neurotics that “he has heard littleof students having any abnormalexperiences.”Taking tests in strideNews fiash: “There has been acomplete change in students’ atti¬tude,” says Woellner. “They aretaking tests a lot easier and intheir stride.”In his many years of experi¬ence and observation, the oneproblem which to this day stymiesWoellner: Why do people scratchtheir heads while concentrating?4 MONTHINTiNfIVi COURSEfgaiiTAglAL TtAlNINO FOk COUIOeSTUDBITS AND OtADUATiSA thorous^ intensiTC coarse—stanifisjooc. October. Febraery. Bel<letin A on requesttPtaAl COUNSaolt ler O.L TIAMINGgei^iler Dey end Ereoioc Schoob'natoasbout the Year. CetalosL tNiacter. Vaal M. Pair, 11.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE.7 .. W.te.h JhM. C^MS. IWmI. Pocohontos loM her chonce with John—Hod no blouse to donlSec Them ot Morsholl Fields • Carson Piria Scoff • WieboldfsFm UiUtt: “WAIBI8K TlieRS**. Writi IMi Ini, In.. Iipl N. 1375 Brniwaf. «•« Taifc II StudentForumends quarterWith the Knox College andIowa tournaments undertheir belts. Student Forumdebaters this week wind upthe fall quarter schedule witha tournament at Navy Pierand exchange debates withLoyola University and Lake ForestCollege.Tonight the affirmative team.David Mullin and William McMil¬lan, and the negative team, L. H.Johnson and George Beall, travelto the Loyola campus for a debatethere. Meanwhile, affirmativeteam Fred White and Star. Durkaand negative team William A. Dayand Roy Greenaway, will clashwith Lake Forest on the NorthShore campus.Tomorrow morning two Chicagoteams sally forth to the Navy Piertournament. R. Joseph DeHaanand Adaleen Burnett will argueagainst nationalization of basicindustries, while Jay Friedmanand Herb Caplan will defend thepolicy.Student Forum debaters met onMonday night for an extended dis¬cussion of the issues involved inthe topic and to receive instruc¬tions for vacation research. Mime¬ographed bibliography materialhas been compiled and is avail¬able for distribution to the de¬baters now in the Student Forumoffice. Permanent team assign¬ments for the winter quarter havebeen announced. Each team willfile a complete affirmative andnegative brief by Jan. 6, 1950.David Ladd, director of theForum, announced that all thoseinterested in a speech clinic or intrying out for the debate teamshould apply during the comingweek in the Student Forum office.Office hours are from 2:30 to4:30 p.m.DePauw is now^dc'cmphasizing*UC’s sphere of influence hasnow been extended to De PauwUniversity. 'The Indiana schooljust put a new policy into effect,that of “de-emphasis” (ah. famil¬iar term!) on grades.De Pauw’s action is even moraradical than the system practicedat UC. Prom now on, the term“grade” will apply to a symbolwhich means completion of pre¬vious work in a course.The catch is that it might bea mere semantical difference; es¬timates of scholastic standing willbe called “progress reports ” Theuniversity’s announcement did notclarify the distinction between itsold “grades” and its new “prog¬ress reports.’* SCEFl>«arb«ni aaa OivitiGStolph Richordton Michele MergoaToday ot «;00.1:00. NhOOlOCAi AND LONG DISTAMd^HAUUNO^ •40 YtAMS OF OanUDABLisfKVfCf ro rm UMmwoiASK nut mm tsnmATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 S ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pre$.<-6711FOR A CAREERABROAD...Tk# Ameriean InEtitMt# fer fereifNTrade etfere intentive arefetsienalcdecatien ter intematienal butincM.dr Frieciplet and Practices ef FereitnTrade. Export-import procedures,finance, accounting, markatmg, ad¬vertising, international tcortomiCE,industrial relatione.A Araa StMdiaeLatin America artd tht Par EastA Medaen LangwagaeSpanish, Portuguese. PrerKhApplications new being accepted forFebruary IS SO semesterAMERICAN INSTITUTEFOR FOREIGN TRADEWilliam L Schura, Actino PrasidentThundcrbiid Field, Phoenix, ArizonaROOMSFORSTUDENTS2-room hotel suites, withhath, suitable for 3 or 4 per¬sons. With complete hotelservice.$30 per TveekWEDGEWOODHOTEL6400 WOODLAWNFA 4-5800T. Brennan^ Mgr.ColumbiaL. P. PlayerAttaeiiBEeiEtNew Columbia L. P. Releases: eo. 4.85PROKOFIEFFAlexander Nevsky-—Westminster ChoirOrmandy, cond. — Tourel, soloist.MAHLERSymphony No. 1—D MajorMitropoulos, cond.SCHUMANQuintet for Piano & Strings ...Serkin, Busch-Quartet3 1217 E. 55th—PL 2-3631iOpen Every EveningS(eadon 6etinaAFriday/ Dtcembar 9, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON 9Miss UC crown goesto Natasha SabotkaThe Marx Brothers, Olson and Johnson, and Northwest¬ern U would have applauded in approval and envy of thelavish coronation ball in honor of Natasha Sabotka, nowMiss University of Chicago. This spectacle occurred lastSaturday night at Ida Noyes gym through the co-sponsoredefforts of the MAROON and Student Union Dance Depart¬ment.Promptly at 10:30 p.m. theguests, assisted by BernieBaum and Miss CJarol Saun¬ders who plowed through a lamounted police fashion, lined theentire length of the gym fromband stand to royal dais. The dais,a typical George Talbot creation,consisted of two severely ruggedpieces of cloth with superimposedfleur-di-lis all of which coveredthe unregal* basketball net andgracefully draped to the side ofone of the more ancient Ida Noyeslibrary, chairs resting on one ofthe more worn Ida Noyes orientalfloor coverings.At the sedate, yet somewhatplaintive flourish of Jim Barclay’sdance band, echoed a thunderousblast of percussion and ,windsfrom the foyer of Ida Noyes. A 20-piece drum and bugle corps ofserious young boy scouts knownas the Austin Grenadiers, lookinglike Napoleonic tin soldiers inblue satin and waving red plumesmade a dramatic appearance asthe guard of honor.With the summons of the queenand her royal retinue, a gala pro¬cession followed: Marsh Lowen-stein, devoted dance department University of Chicago, December 9, 1949Chicago, Oxford tie,Campus Chest winsThe crowd in Mandel Hall last night was not a littlesurprised to hear a University of Chicago team uphold thenegative in debating the nationalization of industry. ButNotosha SobofkoSG blasts Kennelly;police; 7 seats filled(ContinHed on Page 12)Class enrollsnext quarterFor the first time since1946 there will be a mid-yearentering class in the Collegethis winter. Placement tests forthe entering students will takeplace Jan. 28, and orientation ac¬tivities will occupy the enteringstudents until classes begin Mon¬day, Feb. 6.According to d'.ran of studentsIn the College, John R. Davey, themid - year entrance is designedprimarily to accommodate thosestudents who graduate from highschool at mid-term. Davey* added,however, that those College stu¬dents who wish to take one ofthe special classes being arrangedfor the entering students mayregister if space is available.The students will carry twocourses which are so designedthat they will cover the sameamount of work in less than twoquarters that is normally coveredin three quarters. Davey numberedthe expected mid-year enteringclass as somewhere between 75and 100. Henri Latimer, Robert Alper-in, and Jay A. Lipe, College,and Sol Peck and Jack Fooden,Social Sciences division. Ted Fin-man and Myrna Katz, College,who had been seated temporarily,were replaced by Alperin and Lipe.A motion in the executive coun¬cil to seat permanently all per¬sons w'ho had been seated tem¬porarily to replace disqualifiedcandidates was defeated.Lou Silverman reported on the Moral educationmost importantChancellor Hutchins stated ina recent speech that a moral andreligious education is more impor¬tant than an intellectual educa¬tion.Speaking at the Western JMichi-gan College of F^ducation, the alLwere quickiy reassured when the local boys lambastedOxford with Aristotle, Shakespeare, and no more dud sta¬tistics than were necessary to fill in the time.The Oxonians, here to defend nationalization, theLabour Government, and thelustrous Oxford forensic rep¬utation, countered with .an argu¬ment balancing wit with logic.The pair kept the crowd chucklingwith cracks about such tnings asthe Hutchins article in Time, andthe Chicago Tribune.Out of the banter, though,emerged their serious plan, “acore of nationalized basic indus¬try, surrounded by private enter¬prise.”This conclusion ran smack intoChicago analysis of the “evilsthe concentration of power pecse, whether in private monopoliesor in government.”Speaking first for the negative,Merrill Freed buttressed his in¬dictment with a discussion of con-(Continued on Poge 12)Chancellor defined morals as hab¬its good for the organism in ques¬tion, and religion as belief in andobedience to God.Colleges cannot teach morals,Hutchins said, but they can exerta moral and> religious influencethroijgh the right atmosphere. Alpha Deltscan leave orstay with l-FBy BUD COHENAt a meeting attended byDeans Strozier and BergA new spirit of constructive cooperation ruled the last ^^resser, members of Inte?- ,p meeting of the quarter Dec 1 m sharp contrast to die- „.^temity CouncU, and Alpha “ichairman, bent and spent from hard belligerence and itching feet displayed by some mem- Ogita Phi it was announced thatthe heavy weight which he car- bers at the previous meeting. Alpha Delt could, if it desired,cushions^ upon which^ rested the Appointments by the executive council to fill Assemblyfragile, petaled tin - foil crown; vacancies created by election of officers or disqualificationsDave Heiberg. MAROON Public because ofgrades were announced. Appointees were OttoRelations Director, blushing, grin- Feinstein, Chester Davis,gram in race relations similar tothat of the Park District Police,and urging students to stay out ofareas of violence unless sent inas observers by anti-discrimina¬tion organizations was passed bythe Assembly. Copies of the reso¬lution will be sent to the Mayorand Police Commissioner, accom¬panied by statements from stu¬dents who were beaten up or ar¬rested. Jamiprogress of the Student Needs L' w ^TCLCltKXtCcommittee’s projects, such as in-vestigating Student Health Serv- P/Ttl/ltYl/YoctQhliQhinor a foOd <'.r»-nn X IXf I'M'11HX'icfi, establishing a food co-op,placing “gripe boxes” around, •! fcampus, and expanding the book pTCSlCiCYlt S pOStexchange.Jean Jordan reported that the Although the University has noofficial ruling on the subject, thisaction sets a precedent as previ¬ously the only reason for quittingthe Council was withdrawal frompus.he withdrawal becomes com¬plete only when this action isvoted upon and accepted by themembers of Alpha Delt. Howevera source high in Alpha Delt cir¬cles stated that the pnly questionwas whether the vote would beunanimously in favor or not. Thesubject will be brought up at themeeting Sunday evening.Fred Bent, president of theAlpha Delt house, stated that ifwithdrawal goes through, the fra¬ternity will still co-operate withI-F in everything possible and willstrictly adhere to the University Colwell sermonat ceremoniesConvocation Week ceremonieswill begin Sunday with the tradi¬tional prayer service for graduatesand their families and a sermon.“The Christmas Carols Are True,”by President Colwell.Members of the University Choirwdll present the annual Christmaspageant on Sunday-and Mondayevenings.QOODIE....As our boat sinks slowly inthe west and the sun pulls awayfrom the shore—our eyes arewet as we bid you adieu—tillJan. 13. The MAROON. A local boy is in the news.The new dictator of Pana¬ma is a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Chicago. He receivedhis bachelor of sciences degreehere in 1923.The UC grad’s official title isPresident Arnulfio Arias. He tookover the government of Panamain a recent series of hectic, typi¬cally Latin American events.Arias was installed as presidentwith the aid of Panama’s NationalPolice. He was the third presidentin a period of six days, and he’sstill in, according to latest reports.While at UC, Arias was a mem¬ber of Kappa Psi, the Cosmopoli¬tan Club, and the Cerculo Espanol.The President did not learn histechniques at UC. He was “edu¬cated” in fascism ‘when he wasPanama’s Minister to Italy in theearly thirties. Mussolini inspiredhim.When he went back to Panama,Arias started a fascist party, andin 1940 he was elected President.The next year he was thrown out,because of alleged symypathy withthe Axis. strictly aanere to tne university xr 1 . • |rulings. They will still be assigned X tlLC tlTYlC CdlTOlSa rushing date by I-F and will ^ jvoluntarily co-operate in such round Xmas treeprojects as the membership de-Civil Liberties committee wishesto enlist the aid of other campusorganizations in distributing win¬dow stickers to business housesin the Hyde Park-Woodlawn areawhich do not discriminate in theirservice.The Civil Liberties and Student-Faculty Relations committees havedrafted a letter to all student or¬ganizations asking for recom¬mended changes in Universityregulations.A Civil Liberties Committeeresolution condemning improperpolice handling of recent racialviolence and the failure of theMayor and Police Commissionerto see that the police did theirduty, urging a police training pro- ascides.The concensus of opinion seemsto be that the entire controversyis one of definition. Alpha Deltabelieves that the I-F Councilshould be subordinate to the in¬dividual chapters, and all projectsshould be voluntary.The other houses, on the con¬trary, state that I-F is set upabove the individual houses and,therefore, binds the houses ir¬revocably to any action under¬taken by the council. The repre¬sentatives to I-F Council, it shouldbe pointed out, are instructed bythe houses as to the stand thejrshould take.Chuck Whitmore, a member ofPhi Gamma Delta, said “the es¬sential difference is that AlphaDelta wants to distinguish itselffrom the other fraternities. AlphaDelt’s position as a literary so¬ciety, as opposed to a social fra¬ternity, makes its interests dif¬ferent from any other fraternityon campus.” A University of Chicago tradi¬tion of 20 years standing was con¬tinued Thursday, Dec. 8 whenstudents and faculty met aroundthe Christmas tree in Ida Noyesfor the annual Christmas wassailparty.Wives of faculty members pour^from 3 to 6 p.m. Singing otChristmas carols was led by mem¬bers of the Student Union com¬mittee, of which James E. Kleffen,a College student from Milwaukee,is chairman.4 TNi CHICAGO MAROON FrMay« P^ctmfcer 9, IM9Issmcd Mce weekly by the publisher. The Chicajce Maroou, at the pubUcatlowWficc, SIOC Seuth Uhieenity Avenae, Chicago 37. nUiiois. Tde^Mmes: EditorialOffice, Mldwaj 3-««M, Bat. ZtSC; Busimess aud Adrertisiwg Offices, Midway•>S00, Bat. 2055. Distributed free of charge, aud swbscriptkNM by umB, fl pertpuurter, $3 pec year>M. EVALINE WAGNEREditoc-iu-ChiefFRANK WOODMauaging EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature EditorNICHOLAS CAMPAdTertising Manager VIV?AN WOODCepy EditerDAVID HELBERGFublic Rdatious DirectorJOHN A. CHAPMANSports Co~editorBUD COHENSports Co-EditorJAMB E. BARNETTBusiness AdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Mary Doty. Anue O. Finkclstein, Charles GauR'in, Su¬zanne Harris, Ken Koenig, Alan D. Kimmel, Dave KUot. Henry W Larson,James Reid, Cary Steiner, Paul Wilson, Fumi Yaasamoto.BDITORIAL STAFF: Aaron Asher, Sheila Briskin, Adaleen Burnett, Herbert L.Caplan, Jean Clemons, Ann Collar, Dick Dehaan, Thelma Destefano, PeterDugan, Buck Farris, John Forwalter, Donna Fuderer, Charles Garvin, JamesGoldman, John Hamishfeger, IHezel Hardin, Jerry Harris, Marll3m Kcdber,Mildred Lambcrty, Nan Lawson, Goldie Lipschutz, Ruth Lundeen, Terry Luns¬ford, Janet Luk, Peggy Lynn, Dick McConnell, Art McKinney. Gloria Michels,Maiil3rn Mueller, Charles C. Nash, Tom Necheles, Bruce Nevograd, JohnO’Connor, Paul Phillipson, Martin Picker, Neville Ross, Reid Ross, DavidRuben, Bcmie Sachs, Morton Schagrln, Gilbert Schlcctman, Sid Sisk, LarrySherman, Robert J. Sickels, James Stewart, Lisat Stoneman, Dave Storey,Raymond L. Wilkins, Charles WRliamson, Leroy Wolins, Edward Wolpert.PVRLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Joy Edinger, Thomas G. Rem, William Loengood,Joan Levey, Joan Palovick, F. Valerie Sayers.Editorial ♦ ♦ ♦Foutid: One Santa ClausVirginia O’Hanlon of 115 West 95th Street, New York,wrote a letter in 1897 to the editor of the New Yorii Sun.An editorial writer of that newspaper, Francis B. Church,replied on the editorial page. The editorial has become aliterary classic.Dear editor: I am eight years old. Some of my littlefriends say there is NO SANTA CLAUS. Papa says, ‘Tfyou see it in The Sun, iUs so.” Please tell me the truth,is there a Santa Claus? Virginia OllanlonVirginia, your little friends are wrong. They have beenaffected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do notbelieve except what they see. They think that nothing canbe whieh is not comprehensible by theh little minds. Allminds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children's arelittle. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, anant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless worldabout him as measured by the intelligence capable of grasp¬ing the whole of truth and knowledge.Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer¬tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and youknow that they abound and give your life its highest beautyand joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world B there wereno Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were noVirginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry,no romance to^ake tolerable this existence. We shouldhave no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternallight with which childhood fills the world would be extin¬guished.Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not be¬lieve in friends! You might get your papa to hire men towatch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch SantaClaus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus comingdown, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, butthat is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most realthings in the world are those that neither children normen can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn?Of cou^ not, but that’s no proof that they were not there.Nobody can conceive or imagine all of the wonders thereare unseen and unseeable in the world.You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makesthe noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseenworld which not the strongest man, nor even the unitedstrength of all the strongest men that ever lived could tears^iart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can pushakde that curtain and view and picture the supernaturalbeauty and glory that lies beyond. Is all this real? Oh, Vir¬ginia, in all the world there is nothing else real and abiding.No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he livesforever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay 10 times10 thousand years from now he will continue to make gladthe heart of childhood. We wish Merry Christmasto al! of our friends,And lots cf the goodies thatSanta Claus sends.We hope our dear Chancelloron his tree findSs,One hundred Great Books endsome large window blinds.And his heir apparent.the Right Reverend Colwell,Receives just os mony treotises morol.To happy Bob Strozier,our father confessor.We send Christmas greetings, greeter,not lesser.And may Mr, Cunningham,Lord of the Dollar,Feel that he has r>o rcosoo to holler.To Mr. Morgenstern, publicist able.One Senotor Broyles, garnishedfor tobfe.We wish the Commies, to our heortsso deor.Be given a riotous and classyNew Year.We give the frotemities, olsothe clubs,A whole big new pledge classwithout ony dubs.To SDA politicos we bequeath gratis.Loft of effective political stotis.Sorry, Republicans, don't look so glum.Fifty-two will eventually come.To Student Government,a principled body.We give o rpd pencil and a hot toddy.To our Alumni who like frots ond fun.We send a foorhnil ^me "that somebody won.And last, but not leost,dear reoders, to youWe wish Merry Christmas and/orHappy Honukkab too.LettersA protestRecent posters announce theappearance of Opus, a new cam¬pus magazine, to be published bythe humanities group of the Dor¬mitory Planning Committee. Opuswill be devoted exclusively to thepublication of literary work byUC students.We of the Chicago Reviewwish to protest this project asan unnecessary duplication ofour efforts. The Chicago Re¬view is now in its fourth yearof pubUeation; It is run entireby UC students, and has longbeen recognized as the Univer-siiy’s literary magazine. Al¬though we have published suchestabUshed writers as Fluard,Celine, Farrell, and TennesseeWilKams, we have continuallyencouraged, solicited, and pub¬lished a great deal of studentmateriaL In our latest issue, forexample, fully one-third of thematerial is by UC students.Perhaps we don’t print as muchstudent work as the DormitoryCommittee desires—this is because(Cootiniied on Pope 121NewmanV RestaurantDelicious Sandwiches40c Special LunchesFull Dinners from 75c(seven days a week, 6 to 9)‘Tine Food For Less”i 1449 E. 57 Jii!iii]iiiii![ii ATTENTlOnr:WomenStndenliiat theUniversityOpportunities to live in theWomen's Residence Halls ofthe University during theWinter and Spring Quartersare now available. ‘ ^For inexpensive, comfortablehousing ON THE QUAE>.RANGLES, apply to the Uni¬versity Housing Bureau, onthe first floor of the Admin¬istration Building. Joe's o liberalIt's not too early for four Christmas Portrait^ at_ X.tM/Sum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETFor ChristmasN«w York or Odn WnyPrtco Tox Totol Ronnd Trip(tnx incl.lFliiladefpbidLm Angefes,Son Francisco,'Son Diofo, nn^ .. .$24.95 $ ».75 $21.70 $ 54.52Ptwonin ti.a5 90.95 172.62AHonIn ... 24.50 5.6f 28.11 53.54Min mi ... 44.50 4.SS 51.li 97JI4• Pilots and oircraffAdministrotion. licensed ond opproved by the Civil Acronouticae Snacks served in flight.e Post flights. Non-stop for New York ond Atlonto flights,e Doily flights throughout the end of December.FREE TICKET DELIVERYSTTUDEINT TRAVEL SERVICE1540 E. 57th Street MUseum 4-5730The MAROON Cbssified AdsTOUNO NURSBRT SCHOOL tracheravallJkble for baby slttixig aeveral ntgbteweekly. Can Bemlce Amster, MUseum4rlG44. Evenings.WANTED: STUDENT’S ROOM Two bedcor two rooms for visiting parents overChrtetmas. Fifteen dollars per week.PLaza 2-8256, or L. Porter, Grave,5765 S. Blackstone.MOTOR CYCLE WANTED: If you Ravea used, one for sale please caU me.Henry Larson, SOuth, Shore 8-6647.V. ■ -$25 RBWABD for information leading toour occupancc of apartment in Uni¬versity neighborhood suitable for stu¬dent couple with 6 month old baby.WAgner 4-9326.WANTED: FURNISHED APARTMENT.For two male students. Kitchen facul¬ties. Box 66, Maroon.CORNELL HOTEL, 5510 Cornell Ave.FAirfax 4-5400. Large rooms, twin beds.$15.00 week.FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apart¬ment, complete kitchen. Maid service,linen, etc. Ideal for 2 students, or yovaagcouple. W. Bloom, 6201 S. Greenwood,PLaza 2-2054. SERIOUS MAN WILL SHARE his roomor your apartment. NOrmal 7-3529.CALLING ORAT AVDOGRAPn uscfS.Desire this recorder on a rental baslafor short period. Will arrange time toDt office use of suM owner. If you neeORAT’S yourself or can sugMit ac¬quaintance. please contact M. WoHkon,MUseum 4-8520.TTPBWRITBRB FOR RENT,month. Llvtagston 9-3*17. I2JB 9SEWING, ALTERATIONS. Beme, ete.Reasonable rates. Edna Wartnner, 5S3Dorckeater. By amiaiatmcnt only. 104-4690..EXPRESS AND OGHT BAULIMO. BPIB-Ing and. courteous service, zeasonahierates. BneBons. FL 2-9453.HIGH GRADS BOOMS for unlveratl]students. Accemmodatlons lor men aw!wmnen at Inglcskfc Manor. 5125 Inglfside. MU 4-9407.EXPERT MATHEMATICS tutor. CBIFA 4-5549, Uncoin Turner. MB.sleeping RCX>M and kitchenette a«>commodattone fer 1 or X Good ataso*sphere. Park Beach Hotel. 5327 OornMtROOMMATES WANTED to share 6V2room apartment. Rccmtly decoratedand designed for students. Completelyfurnished maid and linen service. Lowcost eating arrangement optional. Aswell deal where 7 men can enjoy UClife and still get some work done. $34per month. 3 openings L. SUverman,6201 S. Greenwood, PLaza 2-2G54.LOST: Green wallet, with keys, in coffeeshop. Return to Eckhart library. JuneMesslnger. STUDPrr BADK) REPAIR scrvict.Brtuc y«ur radio to Stem Beiatot. Bep-nolds CQuh taaformatioa desk, ketmeem12:30 and 1:39. Mewdky thru Frldoy.SubstarnttaHy reduced ratck amdfaction guaramtccdi.TYPING—capert. FamlUar wMKreqtdremsmts. BO 9-490t.YOU CAN BBNT am eMilr rcfr%ara«Mfor $5 per Bsemtk. FH 9-9E3AROOM FOR RENT: Kitchen privilege.8 FORFor woman student or couple. Midway tieJ-1569. aer BBirr—Small turmlBked apartaaem*fMBYs OocmmhSr 9, I9#9 TN€ CHICAGO MAtOON Page 5Store Hourff, 9:15 to 5:45 Tlie Store of tke Cliristmas Spirit'anr\ou9 vomar^cesvc\a\i wentf- -1 ■—ai- nJoil for the wantof a gift/from Field’s!TKe LaJy of Slialott realJy wentovertoarJ for Sir Launcelot^ Lackin tLe Jays of King ArlLur! Butas far as lie was concerned,eLe was just a^pretty little dripWLen slie finally got tLe drift, skawas all wasLed up... except as tkasuLject of some catty RoundTakle discussions. Now, if ske dkeen smart, sLe d Lave won Launcelotwitk a gift from Field s ... Listorywould Lave keen different,and Tennyson would kave iLad totkink up Lis own plots!moralI: Jon t In witliout a qlft f rom ]—lelJ 'Faga 6KAM SENIOR SOCIETY * IPresents fl« AnnualWINTER WHIRLFOR THI BENEFIT OF THE BUILDING FUNDSATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1949—9 P.M.FetUurinifIRV DULCYAND HIS ORCHESTRA^ “THE FINEST IN iWI/SfC”KAM Community House, 920 East 50th St.^ Building Fund Donation—^$1.50 each or $2.50 coupleR. . ^■¥-K¥★■K¥jiuilUidt "Bx/itij(uu7&me^ tfieH^lidamChicago & Southern Serves Mid-Americafrom the Great Lakes to the CaribbeanST. LOUIS MEMPHISNEW ORLEANS HOUSTONHAVANAPeorioLittle RockShreveport PoducohJocksonBeaumont Hot SpringsGreenwoodEvansvilleConnections to All Points in the WorldAsk obout All-Expense Air Cruises to theCoribbeon. Rotes for o full week stort oslow os $149.90.Phone STate 2-3410Ticket Office 65 E. MonroeattCACO X SOUMBiMAtn UMiSGeneral Offices, Memphis. Tenn., U.S.A. THE CHICAGO MAROONSF>ORTSQua( i-Tianqi ln<jBy BUD COHENA very interesting bit of news reached this office theother day and believing that it is in some wise pertenentto our campus situation, we hereby print a discussion ofthe general problem with our ideas on the subject freelyinterspersed throughout.Harvard University, an institution that ranks withUC in intellectual achievement, has decided that shecan no longer compete in “Big Time”‘football and thatathletics in general, with football in particular, is to bede-emphasized. William J. Bingham, director of athleticsat Harvard, stated however that “we are not taking the‘Chicago* way out.**This brings up a very interesting problem Just whatis the “Chicago” way out. What does it mean? Is it goodor bad?The first answer is that view held by many in thiscountry. It is the view that the “Chicago** way out is theway of quitting when the going gets too tough To othersit means the sober realization that you cannot play astrictly amateur game with organizations that set theirown definitions of amateurity without regard to others,e.g. the sanity code of the Southern football conference.The former is the view taken by those groups to whomthe value of a school is reckoned by its won and lostrecord. These groups care not for records in researchbecause it is only records on the gridiron that makeheadlines.The latter view is held by those who believe that ath¬letics is just a means to an end, and not the end itself.This is all there is to the “Chicago” way.We believe that Harvard, whether they admit it ornot, has^taken the Chicago way. We hope tha» they real¬ize at there is no place in a university devoted to studyand research, as is Harvard, for Athletic Scholarships. Wehope that they realize that football should be foi thestudents to play, and not for hired hands to perform.Bingham stated that athletics were to be de-empha¬sized and at the same time formulated a plan to makethe university more attractive to athletes.There are two ways of rationalizing this seeming di¬lemma. Either he made several errors in judgement andtherefore was drawn to the wrong conclusions, or else hewas just trying to make athletics look better :o the aver¬age student already on campus by giving them preferencein University employment.We agree with Bingham*s critics that he picked amost inopportune time to release this statement. News¬papers in the East have been discussing the poor seasonsthat Harvard has had in the last few years; and onepaper recently printed a story about a “players revolt’*under headlines usually reserved for the latest spy story.Despite all this we do not believe that he was in error.There is one other solution, thht he was desiring to helpathletic minded student already at the University bygiving them some preference in job placement. This canbe construed as a form of Athletic Scholarship, but itis more than just that. It is a method of formalizing andverbalizing the conditions upon which they will playothers. Bingham stated that if Harvard cannot competein the Ivy league they will look elsewhere.There are three ways to attack the problem of whatto do after several losing seasons in a row. One is to firethe coach and send the alumni out into the countrysideto find better talent. Another is to abolish football entirely.The third is to find a league in which you are .’ble to com¬pete and to play in that league.The University of Wisconsin is an example of thefirst, and they are fast becoming a “football factory”a la many Southern and Western schools.The University of Chicago is an example of the second.Here, the relation of scholarship to ^athletics has been re¬versed. At Chicago athletics is all but sneered at.Somewhere between these two extremes lies Harvard.The entire problem can be stated in this analogy.Somewhere there is a point where athletics and scholar¬ship balance each other. At Wisconsin, (and we couldhave picked practically any school in the country) thescale'has been weighted heavily in favor of athletics.This is bad because one thing is being sacrificed in favorof another. At Chicago the scale is weighted the otherway. This too is not good. Therefore, there must be some1950 AUTO LICENSESHYDE PARK'S LOWEST COST SERVICEBUT DEFINITELY!!!ONLY 2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57fh Telephone MUseum 4-1677 Friday, December 9, 1949Hot time plannedin cold ColoradoThe biggest ski trip to Coloradoyet undertaken by Student Unionis now filled up and a long wait¬ing list is forming. The between-quarter trip this Dec. 17 to Jan. 2,will be one of the best yet taken,the trip leaders state.The group of 47 student skierswill stay at Idaho Springs Colo.,a town of 7,000 population locatedabout 20 to 35 miles from fourof the best ski areas in the UnitedStates. They will be lodeed inheated cabins, furnished with hotw’ater showers, and fed in a cen¬tral mess cabin.For some who tire of skiing, iceskating and mountain climbingwill lend variety, with nights spent“seeing the town” of the old west¬ern mining type.Hoopsters note—Teams and individual entriesare now being accepted by theAthletic department for the Intra¬mural basketball competition tobe held during the Winter quarter.Independent teams are especiallyneeded. Make application at Bart¬lett gym or call FA 4-7710 forfurther information. All entriesclose Dec. 12,UC puts 3 chessteams on boardThe University of Chicago liasthree chess teams entered in thecity league—an “A” t<‘am, rap-taindd by Ernest Michael: a “B’*team, captained by Q. Van DjkeTiers; and a College team openonly to college students, captainedby Saul Alford. The “A” and “B”teams are open to students, eithercollege or divisions, and also tofaculty.The “A” team won the cham¬pionship of its section of theCity League last year, competingagainst about eight team.s drawi\from the whole city of Chicago.Teams playing *n the CityLeague have begun regular play,which will continue until spring.Players interested in team play,or in “ladder” competition, .shouldcontact Michael in Eckh.»rt 333;or Tiers, campus extension 1540;Jones 226, or Alford in Burton-Judson Courts.middle point where neither issacrificed, or at worst whereboiib give a little and so arebalanced.We don’t say that Harvard hasstruck the happy medium, but wedo congratulate them on theireffort. It must have^been as hardfor them to do what they did asit was easy for Wiscomin to in¬crease its athletic aid program,and for Chicago to drop football.Chancellor Hutchins, in hisReport on the University, statedthat he is not opposed to foot¬ball as played by amateurs. Heis, however, opposed to footballplayed by “semi-pros” under theguise of amateurs. He impliesthat if a plan could be shownwhereby UC could play otherschools, without the drawbacks' of ‘big time’ football he could bepersuaded to “resurrect” fool*ball.We do not a.sk, nor do we expect,intercollegiate football tomorrow,but we do ask some word or signthat the problem is being thoughtof in the higher echelons. Wepoint to the “Harvard” plan, notas a cure-all, but rather asindication of the road that wemust travel.Kappo Alpho PsiGLEE CLUBh 'Beiivfii’ PerformanceFRIDAY, DECEMBER 235347 MichigonCarey Aine Temple7 P.M.THE CHICAGO MAROON P»*e 7Friday, Pecambar 9, 1949Cagers take double headerfrom Carleton; tackle IITBouncing back from an opening game defeat, the Maroon basketeers whipped Carle-ton twice, by near identical scores, 48-39 and 49-39, in a pair of games played on the Field-house floor Friday and Saturday. ' *"Forward Jack Karush tossed in 12 points in Friday’s match to lead the Maroons.Frank Schlaffer of the Carls was high man for the night on two field goals and nine freethrows. The Maroons led 17-14 at the half, then lost the lead shortly after the end ofthe intermission. However, they rallied to win going away.The following night sawanother winning rally by O ♦ ^ ^Norgren’s proteges, who exe- ^^WlttVtVlCTS annex Quad meet; icuted a number of neat drive-in ^“.'".r?:!: set five new bool recordstime, the Maroons fell seven ^ ^ . ...points behind before getting back ^^^t Saturday the Chicago swimming team opened itsin the contest. The gap slowly official swimming season by winning a quadrangular meetclosed and Dune Hansen’s bucket at Naperville, Ill. In a meet highlighted by the setting ofat 10:30 tied the score at 33 five new pool records, all of them by Maroon men, the swim-mers easily beat Loyola, North Central, and Navy Pier. ,schiaffer sent the Carls ahead The boys who set the records were Walsh, in the 220,again with a free toss, but Bill Apton in the 200-yard breaststroke, Walsh in the 440 freeGray’s basket at 12:00 gave Chi- style, the 300-yard medley re-(Ralph Apton, G. min (D; S. Joyce (D. Time: 2:41.6. newby Jim Qt^ocaris were tops in the » ^nd the 400-yard free Ai^stana. ims)scoring. Curt Carlson counted 11for Carleton while the evertroublesome S:hlafTer was stoppedwith nine.The lads from 33rd street willbe at least as strong as last sea¬son. George Scalamera. center.Bob McCue, guard, and Bob Leiser.forward, all of whom gave theMaroons a rugged time last yearare back to play for Coach EdGlancy, as are seven other letter-men.Box scoresCHICAGO (48)h f P CARLETON (St)b f pGr»y,f t 3 1 Addington,r 2 2 3DickinAB,f § 6 1 01en,f 6 6 1Tuck.f 0.6 0 Carlson,r 3 6 4Pedulka.f 6 1 1 Slocum.f 3 10Karnsh.r S 2 1 Schiaffer ,c 2 9 4Van D’W’den 3 2 4 Dick07,c . 0 6 2Han^on.c 2 14 Swanson ,c 0 6 1Benford,c 1 1 1 Wollln.g 3 0 2Geocaris,g 14 1 Anhorn,c 0 0 2■oliear 6 2 2 Rogersui; 6 16Jmknson.g 2 6 3 March,g 2 6 2CHICAGO (49)b f p CARLETON (39)b f pGrav 4 4 4 Addington 2 2 3Podluka 6 6 1 Oien 6 0 2Dlckman 0 6 1 Carlson SISTnck • 6 6 Sloenm 12 3Karrush 3 2 6 Schiaffer 2 S 3WD’W’yden 6 1 t WolHn 16 4Hanson 2 2 5 Anhorn 6 10Gcocaris 2 8 1 Aogers 2 13Boise 4 2 4 Marck 6 0 0dohnson 6 2 2 Reagon 6 11 style relay tesnn' (McConnell,Swansoi. Schneider. L. River).Outstanding individuals wereElmer Walsh and Louis Rago, whofinished 1-2 in both the 440- and220-yard events, Louis River, whowon the 50 and took second in the100-yard sprints in addition toanchoring the free style relay, andRalph Apton and Ashton Krug,who finished 1-2 in the breast¬stroke, as well as the new back-stroke sensation, Gordon Ralph,who had to overcome an old highschool nemesis in order to winhis event.The team swam a meet withGustavus Atiolphus yesterday andwill swim George Williams Col¬lege this afternoon in Bartlettswimming pool.The results of the quadrangu-2 6 2 lar meet are:300-yatd Medley Relay: 1. Chicago 446-yard Free Style: 1. Walsh (C);2. Rago (C): 3. Sachs (NP); 4. Retzlaff(NC): 5. Teazel (NP). Time: 5:29.9, newrecord (old record: 5:35.2, Burrell. Bel¬mont YMCA. 1940)400-yard Free Style Relay 1. Chicago(McConnell. Swanson. Schneider. L.River); 2. North Central; 3. Loyola; 4.Navy Pier. Time: 3:57.3. new record (oldrecord; 4:05.5. Augustana, 1948)Sloan, Dilworthlead marksmenBob Sloane and Brockie Dil¬worth led the still undefeated UCRifle Team to another victory lastFriday in a shoot with their stif-fest competitor of the year, theE. Kodak team in the MidwayRifle League.Sloan’s shooting was as good ashis reputation, that of being thesecond best in the state of Illinoisfor marksmanship. This laurelwas earned while shooting withApton. G. River); 2. Loyola; Illinois National Guard.3. North Central; 4. Navy Pier. Time; oaq Chi-(Ralph.3. North central; 4. wavy ner. rime;3:13.6. new record (old record: 3:20.4. The taUieS read 903Augustana. 1948). cago and 873 for E. Kodak. High2a6-yMd Free style: 1. Walsh (C); 2. scorers for UC were Bob Sloan“kI* f.'icL “r* U2. Brockie Dilworth 186. Johnrecord (old record: 2:26.6. Burrell, Bel- Wainhause 181, Bob Brackett 174,bees dropopening tiltThe UC *‘B” Basketball teamopened their season Wednesdaynight and took a drubbing fromthe University of Illinois Profes¬sional School. 69 to 40.The game was fairly close untilJust before the intermission whenIllinois scored four quick basketsto take a 31 to 22 lead at halftime. When play resumed Illinoiscontinued forging ahead' till atthe end of the third quarter Uieywere leading 55-33.The two Johnsons were stand¬outs for the Bee’s while Kashiwa-bara starred for the visitors.Pep Up Your Pipe witliHEINE'S BLENDThe Smoking Tobacco with aB.F.A.* DEGREE!* Better Feminine Appeal Lifters meet N* Dame'The University of Chicago weightlifting team will compete Satur¬day at South Bend. Ind., againstthe University of Notre Dame. Thefollowing men will make the trip:Marc Levine, Dick Bilisoly, CarlVespa, Charles Norcross, andCoach Bill Goldie.2. Specht (L); 3. Saynay (NP); 4. Kln-sella (L): 5. O. River (C). Time: :2S.l.DiviRg: 1. Hegarty (L); 2. Ackermann(L); 3. Beyler (NC); 4. Crawford (C);5. Anderao# (NP).16#-yarS Free Style: 1. Specht (L);2. L. River (C); 3. J. Koenltzer (NC);4. Saynay (NP); 5. Glaaser (C). Time;;58.4.150-yard Backstroke: 1. Ralph (C);2. R. Koenltzer (NC); 3, Sullivan (L);4. Beck (NP); 5. Smith (NP> Time;1:44.2.200-yard Breaststroke: 1. Apton (C);2. Krug (C); 3. Smith (NP); 4. Acker-GIFT SFGGESTIOIVS; fSKIRA ART PORTFOLIOS . . . just receivedr Beautiful, authentic reproductions only 3.00 each[ Never before have we had such fine points at this low priceGAVGIN PICASSOP MATISSE UTRILLOMODIGLIANI ROUSSEAUMany other portfolios ond art prints to choose from, priced from fiftycents to ten dollors each.MAGAZINESGive 0 year-round gift, something to be remembered 'periodicoHy'throughout the year. Eoch new issue during the year is another* Merry Christmas. *Take advantage of special Christmas gift offers on mony nvigarines^ - DISTINCTIVE ROOKSP Ome Hundred Muster Druwiud^’ f Edited by Agnes Mnrf 7.5Dby Agnes MerymnA pictoriol history of European drawing from the fourteenth to thetwentieth century.In Our luiuge 10.00Twenty-six intensely moving Old Testament norrotives, chosen byo committee of clergymen and illustrated by o Time cover ortist.Heine's SLCNDI'uiu i.nit PIPE roeflCCOkfvniif ca«oo * -4 - . - —To moke your Christmas book selections eosier, we hove compiled olist of the year's outstanding books in oil fields. It contains such voriedtypes of literature os humor, fiction, philosophy, and religion. Ask foryour copy in our General Books Department.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS FREE DISCOUNT CARDS15 -50% OFFMen's ClothingElectricol Applionces0Jewelery Awtomotive Accessories FurnituroThrough CBS, You Buy More for Less'Consumer’s Buying ServiceWrite, Coll or See Chas. Rosen, 77 Burton Judson, Ml 3-6000To the students and faculty:Holiday Qreetingsfrom ^acte$100GreasingCas |Re|t.| 23'*'Less 1c DiscountE*hyl 24Less 1c DiscountSPECIALComplete winterising9cconsisting of: 'GreasingTransmissionDifferential *2”Service CallsMUseum 4-9106UNIVERSITYSuper Service Station5601 Cotfoge Grovefor your Christmas vocation # # •stock up onwhites!Widespreadf'dn Britt mbroaddoth oroxford, $3.65Van Tux with finspique front, $5.95It’s going to be a white Christmas in shirts andif you’re going to do your home town up right,you’d better be well supplied. Popular daytimeshirt is ihe wide-spread Van Britt with Frenchcuffs. For evenings, it’s Van Tux with Frenchcuffs ... white pique front and attached wide¬spread or regular collar. Look your best thisChristmas in Van Heusen shirts!Van Heusen*shirts"the worldls smartestPHILLIPS.lONKS CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. T.THE CHICAGO MAROONPage 8 Friday/ December 9, 1949FISCHER'SRESTAURANT1148 East 63rd24TH YEARLuneheon from 55cDinners ........from 75c Turntable Talk88 keys takecreative leadFootlights and KlieglightsOh, well - UT playerswere honorable men!▼ wConsidering the generally deprecatory tone of our pjre- m netv musicperformance review of University Theater's Julius Caesar,we’d have been more than happy this week to have had toeat our words. Unfortunately, our present repast must belimited to a few nibbles. The full-length version didn’t repre¬sent too great an improvement over the condensed one we’dseen. Only a few of the thuds in this production were madeby falling bodies, and most ofthe blood dripped from the eluding several accomplishedtortured ghost of William young men who played three or° four different roles without losingtheir original workaday identities—no single adjective can be col¬lectively applied.John Tarburton, as Anthony,Shakespeare.As it seems must always be donewhen speaking of a U.T. show,' we’ll mention right off that itwas the opening night perform¬ance that we saw. Prom commentsthat have been bruited about con¬cerning subsequent performances,this may very well have been thebest of the five.The play was rather effectivelystaged with a simple set and withgood use of lighting enhancingthe element of spectacle. However,the multi-level platform on whichmuch of the acting was done wasplaced squarely in the middle ofthe stage, and sooner or later,most of the players seemed tobunch themselves there, slowingdown the movement so necessaryto this play.Setting some of the short ex¬planatory or transitional scenes infront of the curtain was a goodidea and worked well. The cos¬tuming, considering the limita¬tions imposed by history, wasgood, especially for the militarilygarbed. The togas, for a miracle,proved to be no hindrance for theactors.In criticizing the actors them¬selves—and there were scads, in-yAVA*aVWaWaVAWa\VaW.'AVaWaVAWaVVVWWUVWW,WAVAV«aW.GIVE DAD ARROWS FOR XMAS(AND YOU'LL BE SURE TO PLEASE HIM!)Before the vacation rush begins, see your Arrowdealer for some grand Christmas gift suggestionsfor Dad, rich'Uncle George, or the kid brother.You'll be sure to please them with "Arrow" gifts-gifts any man appreciates. Suggestion 4—For outdoor Dads, a couple ofrugged and handsome Arrow sports shirts willhit the spot. /$3.95-$10.ARROW SHIRTSTIES • UNDER EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS"AVW.VAWi^.W.V/VWVAW.VA%WAVAV-VAV-VaV.VW.V.V.ParAVAWAVWwA did a good job, the best of a vary-ingly mediocre cast. He handledthe funeral oration scene excel¬lently, playing to a crowd whichfunctioned exceedingly well, ex¬cept for those grisly momentswhen the members, defying demo¬cratic dogmas, became individuals.Mr. Tarburton, however, did notalways use two of his most impor.tant properties, voice and body, totheir best advantage. His role, asin varying degrees did all the oth¬ers, suffered from a lack of anyessential subtlety in interpreta¬tion.Also good was U.T. newcomerJoel Farber as Cassius. He triedto give his portrayal some variety,occasionally succeeding very well,but as with the others, he playedmainly at the same strident levelat which he started.Edward Asner, as Brutus, wasonly slightly less incomprehensi¬ble than in his earlier perform¬ance, though when he could beunderstood his acting occasionallyhad power and interest. (Rumor(Continued on Poge 15) One of the quirks of the "newmusic" is that pianists are takingthe creative lead, whatever thatproves. Cases in point are bopstandard-befwer George Shearing,who has pas^ his mentor, LennieTristano. in ideas as well as popu¬larity; Erroll Garner (for a goodearly recording here, see Mercury5008, Where Or When?), and agay young man named AndrePrevin.Last year it was this column’sopinion that Previn was at homeon a Christmas tree and nowhereelse, but his recent oroduciion,for Victor, Gypsy in My Suul andDardanelle (Victor 20-3584), indi¬cate' that his fluent fingering ismuch too fresh and idea-laden formere cleverness. Definitely aname to be heard again, whilewe’re all waiting breathle.ssly forKenton to crawl out and see hisshadow again.Lennie Tristano appears to goodadvantage in one top-notch num¬ber, Tautology, by the Lee KonitzQuintet, along with Konitz, alto,and Warne Marsh, tenor, backedup by a middle-notcher, Sound-Lee. (New Jazz 813).Six sides released exclu.sively fortakers of Down Beat subscrip¬tions display good work by hither¬to nearly unkonwn Midwesterncombos. The Sheboblou Trio(Shelly Manne, drums, Bob Car¬ter, bass, and Lou Stein, piano)have What Is This Thing CalledLove, These Foolish Things, Em-braceable You, and Stormin’ Atthe Savoy. The first two. backing(Continued on Poge IS)■VAWAAW.V--.Vi%%WWWAVWiVLWWW.V.%WA‘^ARROW^^ CHRISTMASGIFT SUGGESTIONSfor DAD,BROTHER& UNCLE■ ■ There is something specialabout a Christmas gift withthe Arrow label — Ws atrustworthy sign of com-fort, long wear and satisfaction.Let us show you some fine. Arrow shirts and sports shirts,colorful Arrow ties, or a box of Arrow handkerchiefs — giftsmen enjoy receiving and wearing.Drop in soon for the best selections*Lyttox^sI FOR ARROW SHIRTS dWA%VW%V»vIFrkby, D#e«mfctr 9, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa9e 9Books and ReadingUC alumnus writesbooks on PhilippinesBooks of a very different sort from those reviewed in thiscolumn previously were received this week, The Saga of JoseP. Laurel (His Brother’s Keeper) by Teofilo and Jose delCastillo and A Brief History of Philippine Literature byTeoftlo del Castillo. Teofilo was a student at this universityfor about six years and these books, printed in the islands,were sent to UC, at his request.A letter from Teofilo ex- Chicago Review The Music Standplains the purpose of theLaurel biography and wequote it in part:**Too bad that our man is inthe minority. If I was money-minded, I should have acceptedthe writing: of (President) Qui-rino’s biogrraphy. I was ap¬proached twice by the Apo’s(His Excellency’s) men, but Irefused, telling: them to go hang.But there is consolation in this:we wrote the book with no ul¬terior motive who is misunder¬stood, a man who will one daybe as great as Quezon, if notgreater. . . . However, our bookis a (B)ible among the Fili¬pinos.**Jose himself says:**Since the University of Chi¬ cago Press has published **TheCase‘of (General) Yamashita,**which, according to AssociatedPress correspondents in Japan,is giving rise to a myth that theTiger of Malaya is alive, nothanged, it will be interesting topoint out some intimate ac¬counts on Gen. Yamas(h)ita inthis . . . (book), which .. . (we)wrote.”The letter states that an Amer¬ican edition will be out soon. Stu¬dents of foreign affairs and otherinterested parties, however, willbe able to find these books inHarper Library now. These giftsare of special value as the authorshave autographed them ‘*to myalma mater.”—Charles GarvinThe PaletteCritic fails to receive fieryenthusiasm from cooked artProm Dec. 11-24 at the HydePark Art Center, 5645 S. Harper,an exhibition of block prints,etchings, lithos, and photogramswill be on view. The studio, oi>en2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and7.-10 p.m. Fridays, will also housea collection of ceramics by memberartftts.Among neighborhood artists re¬presented are Max Kahn, ElinorCohen, Miyoko Ito, Evelsm Stet-singer, Leon Golub and others.The hard ground textural experi¬ments of Whitney Halstead, amongthe prints, calls to mind the factthat the print-makers have justbegun to thoroughly exploit thetechniques of their media in sofar as textural and space-timeexperiments allow. The influenceof both Picasso and Moholy-Nagycan almost be picked out in what might be designated “schools.”However, the more academicprints are worthy consideration.Although most of them are inwell-recognized individual styles,still the overall tone is easily iden¬tified as contemporary American,perhaps even as mid-west.More prints at BordelonsX During December at BordelonDesigns, 817 E. 55th street, a showof drawings, etchings, and paint¬ings are on view. Among thesethe nudes of Donald Main, ex¬tremely white, high-key figuressilhouetted on low-key back¬grounds, stand out for their stronglinear definitions of mass.Among the paintings, includinga Mother and Child by Ellen Lan-yon, and several compositions by(Continued on Page 13) roughens gems;shows effortUC’s own “little magazine,”the Chicago Review, went onsale Monday, displaying com¬mendable effort but not pro¬portionate excellence. A niceassortment of talented fic¬tion, poejiry, and self-con¬scious book reviews nestles effetelybetween baby-blue covers for 40cents.We don’t mean to discourageprospective contributors, but thearchaic typeface and irresponsibleproofreading of this issue of theReview is no incentive to submitmaterial to a publication whichmore than likely will make arough diamond out of the mostpolished marquis.It is worthy of note that sixstudents are among the 13 autumncontributors; more worthy still isthe fact that a reference to theback cover is necessary to telljust which selections were writtenby these students.Ralph Pomeroy’s short story,Hope Dagenhart, is a cut above itscompanion fiction, and a veryfine piqce indeed. Hypercritics willfind some of Pomeroy’s symbol¬ism slightly overwrought, but hisfine feeling f6r rhythm and hisaccurate use of the incongruousresult in bull’s eye writing. Onceagain: bull’s-eye.Much more than a link withJames Joyce is evident in A Splen¬did Meeting by H. E. Fenway, inwhich Ireland is not the locale,but everything else is disturbinglyand effectively similar to “Por¬trait of the Artist.”The other short story. TheLogical Jew, by Byron HerbertReece, is not distinguished evenby a likeness to the great.A well-documented and deeplyperceptive article on ThomasHardy’s poetry, by MarianneMoore, reprinted from Dial, standsout in the critical section. MissMoore, through her-profoundsympathy with Hardy, has pro¬duced a creative work in its ownright.As for the poetry of the issue.Poem by Zygmund Gonglewskyseems more than a ripple in thestream - of - consciousness idiom.Wonderfully full of good sounds—and no mere manipulation of ad¬jectives—the four verses illustratewhat the poet can do when he(Continued on Poge 15) Cellist and collegiumin week end musicultureTonight in Mandel Hall, GaborRejto, cellist, and Adolph Bailer,pianist, will perform works byBeethoven. This final concert inthe Autumn series of UniversityConcerts will take place at 8:30p.m.The Collegium Musicum alsowill perform a final concert thisquarter on Sunday evening at8:30, in Mandel Hall. They willplay, under the direction of Sieg-mund Levarie, a program of worksby Bach and Beethoven.Two Bach cantatas will beheard, the Cantata No. 15p, Lordto Thee, and the -Cantata No. 64,See Ye! Behold What Love. TheBeethoven composition is the Oc¬tet for Wind Instruments in E-flat. Opus 103.The Bach Cantata No. 150,originally to the text Nach dir,Herr, was written around 1712,the same year as the famous Got-tes Zeit. It is similar to the latterin structure, being exceptibnallyfree, in the manner of a largecontinuous movement. The Can¬tata No. 64, Sehet! Welche eineLiebe was composed in 1723, ap¬propriately enough for the Christ¬mas season. The three chorales inthis composition, an unusuallyla^ge number, will be sung by theaudience, as is customary at Col¬legium concerts.Beethoven’s Wind Octet is notas late a work as its opus numberof 103 would indicate. It was ac¬tually the original version of aString Quintet, Op. 4, which waspublished in 1797. Thus we should not expect to hear a work con¬temporary with the Serioso Quar¬tet or Hammerklavier sonata. In¬deed, this is probably one ofBeethoven’s earliest works, writ¬ten under a strong influence ofHaydn and Mozart.—Martin PickerA)>sorb«nl Bltery in Medico pipes and holderehove 66 baffles that stop Bakes and slugs...obsorb {uices... reduce tongue bite ...give you the utmost in smoking pleasure.MIDICO V. F. Q. (VatY UNB QUAUTY)(pedaHy selected imported briar Pipes. iQIMide variety of shapes. With 10 Biters... £tAlso Prank Medfeo *'Stanc/artP'...Americo’s Ouiitanding DoUar (fj)Bernik Medico Ogarette floiders M A 12MEDICOFILTERED SMOKINGa M. Craak A Co., Inc • tlftti Avwhm, N«w Yerfc 22AlL MtDiCO PIPES NOW MADE OAPPI V. AH O, UALirv IMPORTED BRIAR J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestYOU’D never guess to see him now, but just two weeks agothere was |a sad, Ibriom look in Sheedy’s beady eyes. Peoplepicked onr him because his hair looked like he was moulting.Not a gal on campus would even carrion a conversation withhim. Then he bought a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hairtonic and he’s been a' gay old bird ever since. Non-alcoholicWildroot containing Lanolin keeps hair neat and well-groomedall day long. Rdieves aimoyii^; dryness, removes the looseugly dandruff that can make you a social outcast. So if yourhair is giving you trouble, set your corpse for the nearest drugor toilet goods counter and get a bottle or tube of WildrootCream-Oil hair tonic. And ask your barber for professionalapplications. It’s the best treatment your hair cadaver get.+ of 327 Burroughs Dr,, Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Attention all ye who listento your radio in the late p.m.FM station WOAK is brewinga one hour program (12:001:00) to be made to order fromstudent requests. Now is yourchance to exercise your fran¬chise in a vital matter. Allsuggestions are welcome al¬though this office is particularlyeager for Dixieland votes. Wehave already recieved a varietyof suggestions so voice youropinion before its too late. Sendall brainstorms to Robert Nas¬sau, in care of the MAROON.S6rFI>««rb«ni aiiS OiviuMSolph Richordson Michele MorganToday ot t;00. 8:00, 10:00mgs 6'/i5iy1^90 This is a girl eitJdete. Likes tennis-^eager for love match. Good golfer^ but heartbelongs to caddy. Even tries to make the footballteam'—one at a time. Dangerouswhen expo^ to a Manhattan^ shirt.^This is the Manhattan^ Ethan'.Variation of the widespread collar—roundedpoints make it extra sharp. Size-Fixt{average fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less),CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1949, The Monhoffon Shirt Co.Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Decambar 9, 1949BUYthe man with thegolden armthe crock of goldTO KEEPthe little princeFROMJOININGthe animal farm;OR LEAVINGthe open self ofhuman bondageto have and to havenotjohn dare's madnessin defense of reasonversus,jacob's night, betweenthe octs,ANY OFfinnegan's wake,listening with thethird earof mice and men,where angels fearto treadOURdreadful freedom,before philosophy,SWEETENEDthe meaning ofmeaningconcerning humanunderstanding,we have been friends' together . . ,YEThomo ludens, the.idiot, the possessed,WITHOUTthe way of all fleshFORCINGthe ego and the id,the mature mind,WITHINthe perennial scope ofphilosophyloving one times one_^ALLedifying discourses( ITHE RED •'DOOR BOOKSHOP'Scomplimentsof the season insults, Jim-Crow hiring policiesThe Young. Progressives on campus, have accused the University employment office ofanti-Negro discrimination in a statement on two affidavits which they presented to theMAROON on Monday. . . -i. ^The affidavits were those of two Negroes who applied for jobs at the University on anon-professional level, and claimed to have met with efforts to discourage their attemptsand outright insults from persons in charge of hiring.Runaround to Negro job-seeker i ■ ■Actors combat Honor groupfor UT parts initiates fourMrs. E. C. Colwell andUniversity accused of anti-Negro Maccabee ritethrills crowdat RockefellerThe Maccabean Festivalpresented at Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel last Sunday,as part of the Jewish holidayof Hannukah, was climaxedby an impressive candle pro¬cessional.An overflowing audience thrilledto the somber beauty of the scenein which seven student membersof the University Hillel Founda¬tion slowly filed through the dark¬ened chapel and placed their long,white candles in the candelabraat the front of the chapel. Framedby the dark masses of the Gothicbuttresses, the glow of eveningfell through the stained glass win¬dows and silhouetted the slowlymarching candle-bearers.KAM choir musicThe quiet music of the tradi¬tional hymn, “A1 Hanisim” sungby the KAM temple choir empha¬sized the measured steps of theprocession.The solemn spectacle added anImpressive display to a programwhich had presented as its prin¬ciple speaker Maurice Samuels,the author of several recent booksdealing with Jewish topics. He waspreceded by the Rev. John B.Thompson, speaking for the Uni¬versity, and Rabbi Maurice B.Pekarsky representing the B’naiBrith Hillel Foundation.Tesiival bigger than Maccabees'In his address, Samuels spokeof the larger meanings of theMaccabean Festival than the up¬rising of the Maccabees in 162B.C. “The Maccabean Festival issomething much bigger than theMaccabees,” he said.We shoiild remember Jhe “un¬known Maccabees.” the deepermeaning of the Maccabean inci¬dent, according to Samuels, wasthe conscious will of the Jews tosurvive with a minimum of J^attleand without the corruption ofsuccess.Thompson praises MaccabeesRev. Thompson praised the “oldand great” tradition of the Mac¬cabees. He said, “The traditionyou remember is one of the greatvictories of the human spirit.”Rabbi Pekarsky, in opening theservice, said that the object of thefestival was the continuance oftradition and is celebrated “asan affirmation of the sources andgoal of our being.”The first affidavit was thatof Evelyn Swan, who appliedfor a clerk-typist job andclaimed in her notarized state¬ment that in spite of her high ^ ^qualifications as a typist and her Student interest in W\e foJ'ii'*five years’ experience in this line, production of Farquhar s p were initiatedchP wac aivJn a. run arntinrt hv The Bcaux-Stratagem by the Uni- carol baunaers were miuateathe unlvefsity employment offlS Theater was shown when as honorary members Of Nuand was ignored in favor of a hopefuls tried out for the sev- Psi Sigma in a ceremony lastwhite girl with less experience in *^*^1^*^ speaking parts in the play Sunday night. Mae Svobodathe placement for a job with the of the political science de¬psychology department. 4-partment b^ame an activeWhen this complaint was member at the same time. Edithbrought to the atention of Mrs. * Ballweber, one of the honor so-Sisco, the employment manager, rVioTrPc ciety’s advisers was also made anshe said she regretted that this honorary member, but the illnesscase was misconstrued to suspect surpassing them in the acting mother kept her from at-discriminatory feelings as the ° . tending the ceremony.The finalists of the preliminary wic i^eicuiuiiy.try-outs were Alice Snyder, Ann Following the initiation, theSweet. Susan Sontag, Minda Rae members of the group, whose pur-Chwes denied^ ^ ^ Sensibar, Heyward Ehrlich. Earle Pose is to recognize high scholar-Mrs. Sisco claimed that though Morris Brown Cesar Ro- ship and interest in student ac-many of the statements in the proctor. Sandra Mac- ^vities among women students,affidavit may have been technic- ‘Enid Reiser, Diane Dek- entertained the initiates at a tea.,ally true, Miss Swan distorted Emory Fi*anks and Richard Alice Johnson Lewis, a mem-some of her facts and made state- # ber of the chapter in 936 told ofments which the facts did not try-outs for minor roles her experiences while a member.warrant. It was stated that Miss ^^ne Norris, Adele Rodbard, Aleza The honora/ry ofganization,^hris Slight, Roger Ko- founded in 1896, is now headed bydepartment wi l<Sring‘^f,r Reed Searle. Jon Jackson, calre Davidson, Its members, all. - Alan Rosenblatt, Marc Nerlove, ... ..... .The second affidavit was that of ^ord, Richard Lyon, Kirk >“ activities, meeta Negro student m the College. EUjoj l1„ Edward Katz, frequently during the year to dis-rievator* ooerato” but is^not at ®ergman and Dura Landau miss and act upon problems ofe eva r operator, out s not a successful. student welfare.cause of Miss Swan 'not beinghired.that job at the present time. Thisstudent, who asked that his namenot be used, included in his notar¬ized statement a conversation be¬tween himself and Guy L. layman,inspector of service, buildings andgrounds department.'Act like a white man*According to the affidavit, partof Lyman’s remarks were in sub Coser gives last.talk inPolitics Club lecture seriesfor *atom news*Harold C. Urey, UC nuclearThe last lecture of a series inaugurated by the PoliticsClub earlier this quarter in keeping with its policy of hold-stance as follows: “Well—if you’ll ing political education classes will be given in Rosenwald 28be a good boy, behave yourself, at 3:30 p.m., Dec. 14.stop drinking, and act like a white Lewis Coser, instructor in the social sciences in the Col-man—you can have the job . . . former editor of Modem Review, has been lectur-forge” K coVelundeSand? jng every Wednesday for the last four weeks on socialistThis is a big school—there are thought before and after ^people here from all over, they’ll Marx. UtCV CLlCls CLt)t}CCllbe stepping on your toes and His lectures have been on - * *brushing you aside while you’re on these subjects:that elevator—and you’ve got to ivo,.«behave yourself, understand?” 1) Pre-Marxian socialist thoughtWhen a MAROON reporter Developments of socialist physicist, was among a group ofasked Lyman for a statement on tl^ought since Marx prominent scientists who recentlythe charge of anti-Negro discrimi- 3) Stalinist totalitarianism vs. issued an-appeal for funds to con-ration, Lyman replied, “We don’t democratic socialism. tinue publication of the Bulletindiscriminate against anybody,” Another speaker who has ap- of the Atomic Scientists,but refused to comment on the peared before the Politic-s Club is The Bulletin was founded inaffidavit. Murray Wax, who lectured re- 1945 by a group of UC scientists,cently on the concept of class, with the objective “to publish aWax is a fellow in the social sci- journal presenting every impor-BuS leaves with pYCtyet ®*^ces, and is a former instructor tant proposal and every signifi-^ in the College. cant development in the field ofA bus will leave next Friday The Politics Club is sponsoring atomic energy.”afternoon with the idea of getting a social tonight at 8:30 p.m. in The appeal staied that the needto New York City in 23 hours, Ida Noyes library. Coser will be for the Bulletin is greater thanand with the blessing of Student on hand to chat informally with ever, in view of the enormousGovernment. anyone interested in the club ,or issues to be resolved.The total round-trip cost is $28. his recent lectures. Refreshments Friends of the cause may sendTickets are on sale in Mandel Cor- will be served. Admission is 25 contributions to the fund throughridor. cents. Urey, at 956 East 58th Street. Politics club hasnew officersThe Politics Club, which hasbeen functioning on the UC cam¬pus since 1946, has elected itsofficers for the school year. GuyPotter is the president of theorganization; Arlon Tussing isexecutive secretary; and Dave Pineis serving as treasurer.These three are members ofthe executive board of the club,and U is their function to providea program of lectures and discus¬sions for the student body.^ . .5 Merry Christmas ^The Calvert Club‘sends its complimentsof this Christmasseason to Hillel,and Chapel House.And to the campus— PORTRAITSANDWEDDINGCANDIDSByJ'J'uroid GutLman1508 E. Hyde Park Blvd.ATIantic 5-0606MERCURYLUYCOLIVIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONiZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer LvOKe5 .isk for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.Ccorgia Tech College 7aaAtlanta, Co,The Georgia'Tech College Inn in AtlantarGeorgia,is a favorite haunt of the Georgia Tech students.That’s because the Georgia Tech College Inn is a 'friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphereof college life. Tliere is always ^enty of ice-coldCoca-Cola, too. For here, as in university gather*ing spots everywhere—Coke belongs,loniED Under authority of the coca cola company byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.Auoduio;> opoj-oaoj *4^41 Q ♦ ——Friday, December 9, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page ITChicagoans react torebroadcast of riotThe disgrace and threat of the P6oria Street riot is not.being forgotten by many serious-minded organizationsthroughout the city. /This was proven, it would seem, by the great interest,shown in a radio broadcast on FM station WMQR whicnpresented documentary evidence in the form of actualrecordings of persons who witnessed the violence, or were, victims of it.NSA booklet aidsstudenttravelersA fevised edition of the NSAbooklet “Study, Travel and WorkAbroad” will be available in Jan¬uary 1950. It will outline studentprograms in more than 30 nationsof the world open tostudents next summer. The radio broadcast tookplace on Nov. 28, and almostas soon as it ended phones startedringing—some callers were irate,it was reported, but most werehighly interested and commenda¬tory.The program was prepared byAmerican former INS reporter Jack Geigerand news editor Robert Schakne,Shoein’ Hossesaiav wir hiimBoa constrictors are handy crea¬tures to have around the houseaccording to a Miami, Fla., zookeeper. If you’re bothered withmice just get yourself a constric¬tor—a small one, not the kind thatstretches to 20 or 30 feet—^^andyour problems are over.• The conscientious little workerseat all the mice and rats thatthey get their fangs on. Besidesthat, you won’t be bothered bycats, because they eat them, too.I forgot to ask if the snakesconsider cockroaches a delicacyand do away with them also, butbow much can you expect?* * *Voice overheard in my roominghouse: Damn! This seat’s cold.« • *At the Museum of Science andIndustry the other day I saw amother and her young son look¬ing over a display of false teeth.“Look, Mother,” he said point¬ing, “if I have to wear false teeth.someday, those are the kind Iwant.”“Hush,” she admonished,“haven’t T told you not to pickyour teeth in public!”* • •Girls, does your boy friend knowall your feminine secrets fromreading the ads? Here’s soifie-thing that will show'* him thatyou, too, are in the know. Forsome people, a small pinch of saltadded to pipe tobacco keeps itfrom biting. (As for me, mytongue is so raw now that I canhardly manipulate a toothpickwithout the help of one hand.)* • •Quotable misquote: I’d ratherbe tight than president.those of the Cohoninas. How-pi T . "t J 4. .^^4. apparently ^^rm? Or were the1^ to mVPCHI ^ copy the stone walls houses occupied only in summer?X f I huilt by thelT more advanced This seems plausible because suc-neighbors, the cliff dwellers, but cessive layers of dirt and brokenbefore they reached a height of pottery show that the houses werefour feet, the walls collapsed. The vacated and reoccupied numerous R CHRISTMASlecture seriesfor next yearViewpoints of skeptics, aswell as believers, will be con¬sidered in a lecture series be¬ginning next quarter underthe general heading “Attackand Counter-attack in Mod¬ern Religion.” ChanningClub is sponsoring the series.First of the lectures will be givenon Jan. 9, 1950, by David Riesman.The .subject is “Freud: Religion asNeurosis.”Other lectures planned for theseries are: Robert Redfleld, JamesLuther Adams, F. C. Ward, LeslieT.'Pennington, Charles Hart-shorne, B. M. Loomer, and JamesHastings Nichols.Some of the topics to be cov¬ered are: “MaritainiNeo-Thomismvs. Liberalism,” “Marx: Religionin Capitalist Culture,” “Schweit¬zer: Opponent of Orthodoxy.” and“Niebuhr: Illusions of Liberalism.” walls were built of flat stones times,placed on foundations of rounded - Perhapsboulders.Built other wallsProfessor McGregor. filled trash heaps found and fewBut the find brings a host of bone tools. Other primitive peo-auestions. What was the advan- pies had many,tage of going to the effort of fenc- A possible clue to the origin ofing a patio with a wall only three the Cohonina Indian was the find-feet high? Why would the Coho- ing of evidence that they builtninas have a house only three feet flat-roofed open-sided shelters forhigh? That the structures were work, "^hese are used today byhouses is evidenced by the re¬mains of roof beams found inthem.No sign of fires Indians living .to the west andsouth. They are also used by theHavasupai, Indians now living inthe Grand Canyon. This fact may STUDEIVT CH.4RTER RATESNEW YORK .$ 50.00DENVER 60.00MIAMI 70.00LOSANGELES 125.00All Fores RQUNO TRIP Inc. ToxCall FLYING CARPET TOURS BU 8-0263More than • 600 students w^nt who is a UC alumnus and a for-abroad in NSA progi'ams during mer MAROON staff member.1949, and thousands were aided Fifty - eight Chicago organiza-in selecting other foreign projects, tions asked to have a transcrip-This year NSA plans to send more tion to play at their meetings,than 800 students abroad. Some of these organizations in-Orders are to be accepted by dude the NAACP, various racialthe Publications Bureau of NSA, equality groups, the Catholic La-304 North Park Street, Madison bor Alliance, ACLU, and various5, Wis. labor unions in the Chicago area.Archeologists dig puzzles;no fire, bones, tools, dishesAn archeological expedition to a site near Williams, Ariz.,last summer unearthed more questions than answers. Theeicpedition, composed of Professor^McGregor of the Univer¬sity of Illinois and 10 students from various scatteredschools, including UC, discovered the'remains of partiallycompleted walls that had been started by the CohoninaIndians.this was a summercamp. This idea is supported bythe lack at the site of any itemsThe Indians let the walls lay of value which could be carriedwhere they fell, but built other away. All pottery and implementslow walls, not more than three found were broken. Good itemsfeet high, of rough stones. The had been taken away. To winterarcheologists uncovered 12 of camp? Where was winter camp?,these structures of one to four Where were bones?rooms. Two of these structures, More puzzling at the excavatedhouses, had attached patios. Such site is the lack of bones. What didhouse-patio construction is a new these people do with bones fromfind in American archeology, said their food? There were no boneUnlike the houses of the cliff be a clue as to where some of thedwellers, there was no sign of fires Cohoninas went. GIVE A LASTINGGIFT for CHRISTMASChoose from among our completeselection of cameras and equipmentAnsco Junior Press Photographer outfit $11.56Designed especiolly for the beginner.Ansco Flash Clipper 22.49Brownie Hawkeye 5.50One of the best buys on the market todoy.Kodak Duaflex—with Kodar f8 lens 19.85—with Kodet lens 12.75Flash attachment for Duaflex 3.33Kodak Tpurist, in many different models andlenses—priced from $24.50 to 95.00Kodak Tourist Adapter Kit 14.50Flash Attachment for Kodak Tourist ! 10.55Many other fine Cameras available, from $2.75 up. Up, UPBOOKS FOR TRE PROTOGRAPBERHow to Make.Good Pictures 75cKodak data books 25c upAnsco data books 25c upWe now hove in stock ... oil sizes ond types of Eostmon ond Anscoroll film, os well os 8mm ond 16mm movie film.Come in and look over onr wide selectionof eat film and film packsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUESeniors to Pick Up Koseme Society Electsrage 12 THE CHICAGO MAtOON •msit v' Friday, % 1949lom IMVfSHoi RhssoH ComboZ^$ HI Note" J 450 N. Cl«rk SU. 1.5418 TERESA DOLAN DANCINfi SCHOOL120S E. 6Jrd S». (Near WosdlawiilFall Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhunba, etc. 10^ Lessons $10.00MIN NOW — PHIVATE LESSONSEasy - Quick • Sure • EfficieatDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080GARETTEHJUHillVERwhen you smoke PHILIP MoRRIS!... - fa* -cond. yo" ““ KffiSIn lost a few secPHILIP MORRISoawmY. vou're now smoKinsthan the brand you...lightiipa. PHILIP■ete. .,. »9»«roi» .i>f8S©nt brono_ ' ' ihina —iNMAlt.that bite, tb*" "^eS^TMlIuf MORWSlNOW YOU smoking ilHIUP MOWI»»Everybody talks about PLEASURE, buttrooly ONE cigatecte has really done somethiog about it.That cigarette is Phiup Morms!Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.And Philip Morris is the ONE cigatette pcoYeddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any ocher leading brand.NO OTHER aGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.YOU’LL Bi GLAD TOMOMOW-YOU SMOKiD PHIUP MOUUS TODAYI Letters...Opus...< Continued from Page 41e y e r y manuscript submitted isjudged solely on-its merits, regard¬less of who wrote it. If the dor¬mitories want a magazine whichprovides an outlet for all studentmaterial worthy of publicatfon, wesubmit that the Oiicaco Reviewalready fills this need. If the dor¬mitories want a magazine whichwill print any sort of drivel mere- A pleaOOPS....Last week we mentioned anAussie stamp eoliecior whowanted to do some swappingwith people in **thi8 part of theworld.** We omitted the ad¬dress, whieh is: H. W. Arndt,Department of Economies, TheUniversity, Sydney, Aastralia.ly because its author holds a uni-iTrsity ID card, we admit that theChicago Review does not fill thisneed. Remember Pulse, boys?—Ned PolskyFor the staff of theChicago Review Your readers who love catsand, in addition to caring fortheir personal pets, regularlyset out food and fresh water forthe neighborhood strays, will bo^ shocked to learn that approxi¬mately lUH millions of Amcr-, lca*s cats are uncarod for and. unwanted by indifferent, un-concerned, and apathetic per¬sons.The American Feline SocietyInc., was founded for the ^>ecificand exclusive purpose of alleviat¬ing hunger, illness and abuse of'these God’s creatures who do somuch for thoughtless mankindand ask so little in return. Manythousands of cats have been serv¬iced during the past eleven years.It requires facilities, person-Bd and fands for this greatwork; the latter makes possiblethe former two.'The Society isnow urgenUy, desperately inneed of financial assistance.Won’t you help? Please permitus to suggest that a check besent, even a small one, to: TheAmerican Feline Society, Inc.,New York 3, N. Y„ assured thatit will be gratefully received.—Robert Lothar Kendeil,Presidentdebate..(Cofitnued from Fags 3)sensus and law. Aristotelian firstNew execby UN associatesNew officers for the UnitedNations Association were electedat a meeting at Ida Noyes onWedn^ay, Nov. 30. Ken Adlerwas named pre^dent of the asso-ciation. “Joe” Kyaw H t u n of ^ BriUsh Nation-Burma, former UN interrie, be- Freed:came vice-president; MargaretBacon, secretary; Roger Carr, principles oftreasurer. The new officers will and minority rights,serve for the winter and spring Rule by majority will is inquarters. danger when government becomesThe UN Association, wHh a cur- and so complicated thatrent membership of 4P members, ‘^xperts mu^ make 'the major de¬ls undertaking a drive to encour- visions. Minority freedoms areage volunteers for their program when government be-of activities. Tlie organization is ao powerful, and lesserestablishing several unusual proj- ^oups relatively so weak, thatects besides its luncheon series of depends no longer on thediscussions. balance of power, but on theUN discussion groups in the of the state.**Chicago high schools have been According to the second Chicagoorganized by Colleen Karavitis. speaker, Curtis Crawford, this an-Jofce Dannen. and Leonard Orote. xiysis implies a solution based notThe association also is establish- on the transfer of monopoly powering a speaker’s bureau which will to government, but on the break-supply speakers to civic groups, ing-up of monopolies.They plan also to institute a Dressing up the argument withspeaker’s training group this an unexpected dose of Shake-winter. speare’s Hamlet, he condemnedA regular Thursday night forum nationalization as an endless roadhas been broadcast on Radio Mid- of increasingly concentrated pow-way. er, *‘that undiscovered countryfrom whose bourn no traveller^ returns, . . . which bids us rather^^ISS W Ol W • • • • evils that we have,than fly to others that we knowtCoatinaoJ from Pago 3) not of.”ning, and coveied with American on the other hand''CrawfordBeauty roses; five MAROON staff continued, “the majorltv wUl ismembers and dates marching in far more ascertainable' whenmock solemnity with exaggerated power U dispersed, and the peoplegoo.se - steps and holding high o^n express their wants directlycopies of the campus newspaper; through the free market and theand fi^ the htUe,queen her- ballot, rather than through aself, who promptly captivated the planning board ”screaming audience with her .. * , * ^ *charm and beauty. was pleased toAlthough her crown fell offtwice during the ceremony andone of the musicians had to fish ® ding to Oene. Pickett,for it with his clarinet, Natasha that organization “It Isretained her composure and re- w*’*®*' *111 make pos-gality. The queen was then escort. ® all-campus driveed back to her dais by the beam- January,ing Heiberg amidst an approving 'J'x “sharpness" of the debaterscourt, some members of whom^^^ ^ partly explained by a cock-even curtsied their respects. party held in their honor atFor special royal entertainment Quadrangle Club earlier in thethe drum and bugle corps guard evening.rendered two appealing composi- Among the guests at the Sta¬tions—“Woody Wood Pecker” and dent Forum sponsored affair werefor soothing effects, followed “The Mr. Arthur Marlow, the BritishBells of St. Mary’s.” Consul-General, Messrs. AlbertGene Ixibera, dance department Sherer and Fowler B. McConnellentertainment chairman, Heiberg, of tiic UC Board of Trustees,and Talbot were causes of this re- Deans Robert Strozier and Jcrfincent howling effect, all of whom Bergstresser, artd Messrs. Hermanare duly congratulated by those Finer and Sheldon Tefft of thewho haven’t expired of laughter. UC faculty.Not $500! Hot $300Ml«t Evm $100!S. V. FLORIDA CAMPING TRIP .2 WEEKALL EXPENSE TRIP ONLY $65* Sign up immediately, S. V. Office, Ida Noyet,'4:30-5:15Frt<iay, Pec€iwlwr 9, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 13Turntable...(Continued from Page 8)each other, are especially choice.The Eddie Getz Quintet (Mr. Getz,alto sax, with friends) have Onthe Alamo and Starlight Jump.(In the order of their appearance,Down Beat 1, 2. and 3.)Ray Anthony has released twonice dance sides. Bye, Bjre. Baby,and A Dreamer** Helidayr Cita¬tions of some sort go to PrairieLaine’s Mule Train; a review ofthis item is no more unnecessarythan the song itself.Ella Fitzgerald’s new cutting. ANew Shade mi Bkae, is superlatireElla, but the companion piece,Cryi^, is bdk>w par. (D e e c a24703).James J. Johnson and his solid,sultry trombone are out with twosides good for Christmas gifts toDixiephiles, most of whom are ex¬isting on a starvation dieb thesedays. Although unusually riffy.Blue Mode and Elora are fine JJJ.Mode is a blues, with the tramand Sonny Stitt on tenor, backedby John Lewis’ piano. Elora has.in addition, the pleasing vootingof Max Roach’s drums. (New Jazz814.) •Pec Wee Hunt has released an¬other “culture for the masses’*piece. Tiger Bag, backed up byDill Pickles. Together' with therew album of Margaret O’Brienreciting The Rime of the AncientMariner, this should make a niceChristmas package for somefriend. (Hunt, Capitol 57-773.)Charlie Ventura’s best sides fora long time are out, in the formof Ha and High on an Open Mike.This is the same Ventura whorecently declaimed “Bop is dead**. . . and in his latest rc^cordingseems to be confessing to thecrime. Good Benny Green trom¬bone. (Victor 20-3594.)For those interested in massconsumption of new-recorded Dixiealums, there’s good news tonight.No less than 25 top-notch tradi¬tional Jazz albums have been re¬leased in the last year-and-a-half.Among these are two by LouisArmstremg, four by Sidney Bechet,four by that idol of the bobby-soxDiXie-heads, Doc Evans, two byBob Wilber and one each by ArtHodes, Kid Cry, Baby Dodds andTony ParentLAdalem Burnett—Dick DcHaam Crescat Scientia...' baffleseven students who know itA few days ago your reporter Scientia Vita Excolatur. He ex-was asked by a friend if he knewthe motto on United States Bank¬notes. Remembering the powerof the dollar, he answered CrescatSeieniia Vita Excolatur. This ofcourse was wrong, being only themotto of John D’s school. Sincewe had mistaken the motto ol theUC for the United States’ motto,we decided to make a scientificstudy to determine if school spiritwas dead, or only partijdly as-phixiated.Consequently, we went out intothe cold, unfriendly world of facts,and discovered that in a randomsampling of 20 students only 3knew the UC’s motto in the Rey¬nolds Club. 3 out of 20 m Cobbhall, and 4 out of 20 in the book¬store. This last figure is explain¬able on the grounds that thebookstore caters to both studentsand outsiders. One student com¬mented t>jus, “I’ll memorize themotto only when we have a foot¬ball team.” Apparently he hadn’tread the MAROON last Friday.One further comment Reservesnote. A student, no doubt on thecommittee for public thought,asked your reporter for the mean¬ing of the motto. We said. Crescat plained that this was the mol^to,not its xneaning. Bringing inComte and Bacon, he determinedthat the question was useless ifthe answer contained only Latinwmrds, not the meaning. We werestupified. Can it be that schoolspirit has evaporated into theether of i^ilosopbical contest?Don’t more than 15% of our stu¬dents know that the UC’s mottois Crescat Scientia Vita Exeoia-twr?We will be glad to receive re¬plies at our office located abovethe Stagg Field Scoreboard.—Ed WolpertEd. note. We received the abovecommunication from Mr. Walpertwithout any solicitation on ourpart. This particular problem had,indeed, never struck us wiUi anyforce; and though our feelingshaven’t changed as ^ result ofthis poll, we thought someonemight be mterested so it’s yoursto do witlPas you will. Anybodyelse loaded with time And talentmay feel free to submit ariy itemsthey think of general interest orcan’t get rid of elsewhere. Wehave a good stomach. . . R. N.)Palette...(Continued from Pogc 9)Sam Bordelon, John Walley andRichard Pettys, the abstract workstands out. Here we have such“things” as the trajectory of anobject in i^ace, events in space-time, memories of obscure move¬ments, and such interpolations asyoumay add, represented in color.This work should be typed, butclear definition seems impoesibleuntil the movement has run itscourse.It will be noted that these space,time compositions have difficultyin avoiding being “busy.’* Thatthere is a hnric quality as w^ asa somber, boding mood suggestsa relation to the romantic empha¬ sis upon emotion. Certainly these“linccmtrolled” compositions havenot the logical base that true ab¬stractions have.The two prints by Robert Nel¬son on an Icarus theme are intri¬guing. In them there .seems tobe a tension or dichotomy set upbetween a winged man and amachine, in one with the manfallw from flight at the base ofthe engine. One should not passby the mystic llih State by RnthWadddl and the two pieces byRoland Genzel, along with thesoft-ground textural woric of Wil¬liam Store’s Listener.Capital’s SensationolTravel Bargokii -’-'M6HTHAWK\LOW-COST 4-ENGINE SERVICEOEVEIAND . . DETROIT .... $8”litis Ojm. Only 3 krs. 14 min. Uuuo t3t15 «.m. Outy 1 kr. 17 min.OMI Coodb: |l0.3t/S kn. 35 mimj IMrnU Comdi: $9.34, 3 hours)Ttis b th» Origmal *ltigklhawf Aktsotk...SNEXCEUfO M txperieacs, ftcfiobilifiFt EoywbrifyCapital corrios MORE AkcotKk postongors than any othor aklina in Iha tf. $. A(AM hvM ohu ftJtral ton)AmUMtSCORRECTIONNone o# fkg rail eoacii #arM sKown in Hie adverHsemeiif below include Hierecent 12V2% rail fare increase. Today, you'll find most AIRCOACH faresLESS than rail coach.Looua 11:15 a.ni. Only 4 hn. 5 mio.faoff Coach: |23.03, 15 hrt. 40 mimJ Loowo IKM a.ak Only 2 hrs. 10 min.UkM Coach: $14.19, 9 hours) FUV HOME FOR CHRiSTMAS"■ ng mgmany day from Dec. 15 thru Jon. 5 # Free snacks enroufeO 4 Engine DC-4 Skymoster Planes O Stewordess on eock plane O Free$50,000 insurance polic|; (Uoyds)"on eock ticket • Non-stop ftigkHTo N. Y. Lv. Chi(La Guardia) 4 HR. Lv. N.T. —11:30 a.m.— S:0# R.m. $28.70$54.52 1-wayR. T.' ALLTo Los Angeles Lv. Chi —11:59 p.m. $90.85 1-way FARESSan Francisco 10 HR. Lv. Calif. — SjOO p.jm. $172.61 R. T. INCLUDETo Miami Lv. Chi —11:00 ajn.(DC-3 Planes) 7 HR. Lv. Miami—11.00 a.m. $51.17$97.22 1-wayR.T. TAXCall or sec: JAMES LESSLY—241 B-J Ext. 2S4S ecMI 3-60<WIF YOB DtORT BET ON YHE S.6. BOSESWe SfippesI—AMERICAN BUSLINES FOR TOFSERVICE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRYA Merry Christmasmmd A Happ$g New YearFROMFrank J. TaftAgent6270 Stony IslandFA 4-9392 ANbGerald SchwabCampus Repres.FA 4-0156— Advertisement —IfIFVItkey coses tobe found otthe Unevor-sily LnggageSkop. ITIOE. 63rd St.Far lodicsthere ore billfolds begin-ning $2and for men,Buxton stylespriced from$4. Key-tOHier cosesot $1 andup plus alimited sup¬ply of keycose and! f! f! fj'I! fI f! P! P the LMderlovelic huge downstoirsDepartment of the toy .selectior. atYoaag Caitf<waia the Jock 8r JiNShop, 1437 E. 53rd Store, 849 E.St. Whether the 63rd St. For os-sleeping togs be sorted size girlscotton print, myen there ore doKs of assorted sizestwo-lone, mon-toi- beginniilb ot $1.98 besides minio-tored nylon, or ture household toys that wilt moke'^orunei, your proc- excellent gifts. On the mcchonicolticol poiomo gift side for boys is o tool chest otwHI be opprecioi^. only $2.98 and technicat toys thotIncluded in o price range of $4.50- ore bound to bring bursts of en-$tO.S)S the p-i*s come in szes thusiosm.32-40. Also for your conskferotionore thrcc-ptcce royort sets thot orecomprised ot potomos seporatelypurchasable at $5.95 and motch-ing Tommy coots ot $5 coch. Shirk, not your shirt buying ifyou fear o shoftoge in selections.Visit Bohrer's Men’sShop, 1148 E. 55thSt. to choose fromthe five colored va¬riety of Jaysonregular and spreadcollor shirts,withregular or Frenchcuffs at only $2.95eoch. In pastel and f' N }dork ore other ere- Ij I! LQtions in wostnable'Marilyn KolberFor your convenience “The Eye"has done some preliminary snoop-ing in order to supply you with gobordine ot $3.95 but newest of dodditionol “Eye - deal" Christmas o** of $7.95 ore the 1(X) per Jgift suggestions for friends ond cwt Du Pont white nylon shirtsrelatives. • thot dry in one hour ond require..' , , ITO ironing. When you shop atFoshioned for both men s pock- Bohrer's be sure to moke use ofets or>d women's purses ore Buxton your N.S.A. cord.bill folds ond them while they lost! As ospedot effer for “Eye" readers• only. Pork CfoHMiit, 853 *E. 55th St. is offering ofree paw of 51 gouge-15 (idenier Lo Retne Exquisite 4^******Y purchoseof one similor $1.65 poir.Upon presentotion of thiscolumn artkie, these firstquality nylons in the new¬est- shodes will be yoursto help cut down on yourfeminine gift expendi¬tures if you request yourtwo porrs between todoyond December 14.Since we oil know“ 'Tis better to give thanto receive" take time out^ r - from Christmos shopping mJ 4^ chores to give yovrseif a tvoot ot S.ore being featured for fcHows and the Wm. Tell, 949 E. 55tK St. 4girls alike. > Boosting of the finest 2Sneak up on your Christmos 55th St. for only 25c this snack Ashopping ... be sure to pleasethe nnost choosymole gift re¬cipient by pre¬senting himwith Swonkjewelry pur¬chased at Cirab*—1353 E. 55thSt. He'll feet -the indivkkjol 1impoct of thegift wher» hefinds his own two or ^>ree inrtiolsenclosed within the frames of a center specializes in short orders j!i '^separate tie pin, cuff links, or key thotowill satisfy oil degrees of cold I j* chain or o. motching combination weother oppetites. To provide oc- Jiof ony of these. Priced ot $3.50 Qessories for food orders or indi- jiore the curved ond bor type cuff viduol snock items, the estoblidi-links while tie pins start ot $2.50 ment mointoins a* complete foun- 2orxJ o set of key choin ond tie pin tain service. ^is procuroble ot $3.50. The most Encourage the inclinotions of the li;recent creations in men's leother youn^r family members on your §shirt occessories ore olso Ov liloble. Christmos listHer dreams will be filled with by toki.ng orIt thoughts of you if the gejeawis you sending themj f flive her ore from tey* from theP.S. After you've finished yoursnooping ond shopping for the holi¬days. take time out to relax while"The Eye" wishes you oil a MerryChristmos ond o Hqppy New Vcor.THE CHICAGO MAROONILocal boy .makes better than goodJoseph Edward (“Wonder Boy”) Nelson is an entering student at UC and has threeand a half years of high school behind him. That’s not much by.itself, but add the factthat he is now in the physical sciences division and has passed every college placementexam thrown his way by the authorities, and you have something.Nelson has just returned from Rome, where he had two years of high school fromOctober, 1947, to June, 1949. Prior to that he had studied one and a half years at theBronx High School of Science in New York City.The secret of his success withthe placements seems to lie in thetwo years of study he had inRome. The difference betweenAmerican education and Italianeducation, as he sees it is great.Italians have thirteen years ofschooling prior to university study,and once they have Concluded therequisite studies they are ready toenter into a specialized field com¬parable to one of the departmentswe have here at UC.Education in Italy leans heav¬ily on theoretical studies, and thestudy of philosophy starts in highschool. Most schools don’t empha¬size the need for lab se.ssions inchemistry, physics, and the other sciences.'Mathematics, Nelson’s specialty,is also taught differently. Thereis a greater emphasis on rigorousproofs than on the empirical ap¬proach practice in U. S. highschools.Nelson received his opportunityto study in Italy b‘e c a u s e hisfather, Claude Nelson, is nationalsecretai*y of the United Statesbranch of YMCA. He is also U. S.representative to the ItalianYMCA.The schools in Rome have theirdrawbacks, too. The discussionmethod is as rare there as it isprevalent here, and a system of faculty advisory sessions is totallylacking. There is seldom contactbtween student and teacher out¬side the classroom.Nelson is not set on his futureyet. His main interest right nowis in pure mathematics, but hehasn’t made up his mind what todo with it. He says that he mightteach or do research work after hehas received his Master’s degree,but that is still a problem,whether he Works it out -throughrigorous proofs or through empiri¬cal questioning we have yet to see.The information desk at Ad¬ministration Building hasn’t post¬ed the time of the next boat to Deans disagree onreligious activityDeans Thompson and Bergstres-ser argued the relative merits oftwo types of religious activity oncampus at a recent meeting inIda Noyes Hall. *^ Thompson maintained that de¬nominational religious activitiesare more valuable than the hon-denominational type. He said thatthe latter influences tend to be¬come primarily social, and thenreligious duties are neglected.Bergstresser defended the non-denominational appro'ach. sayingthat this way is more appealingto students, and that it serves toco-ordinate the social with thereligious functions.Italy until now. but a large num¬ber of requests are expected tocome in after the quarterly giadesare handed out. Fnday, December 9, I949Urey makesbrief movieNewsreel photographers movedinto an Eckhart conference roomWednesday to film Harold Urey,speaking briefly (half a minute)’on cur|;ent reports of “vital atomicmaterials’’ which were sent toRussia during the war.Addressing five newsreel came¬ramen and a MAR(X)N reporterUrey asked the American publicto discuss atomic questions morecalmly and with “much greaterdignity.” •The prominent nuclear physicistsaid that the material alleged tobe “vital” was used for Industrialpurposes only.Just before he went before thebright lights of the cameramen.Urey commented on the length oftime allotted him. “How can Istate this problem in thirty sec¬onds?” he pondered.l>«e*mWr 9, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROOH P«9e 15i^eyiew • • •(Continued from Poge 9)/forgets his obligation to theavant-garde.The rest of the lyrics illustrateswhat happens when the poet can-‘laot forget the obligation: barrenand cacophonous manufactures.Continuing the never - endingflow of words about “Finnegan’sWake,’* Henry Woodfin, Jr., of¬fers a dream - analysis of The• Loves of H. C. Earwicker, whichmay or may not be tenable in i\,light of true knowledge about this’ “tangled skein . . . from the rich¬est imaginative^ work of our time.**, Tangled, that’s for sure.I Ned Polsky does a neat job of' what he no doubt considered de¬bunking of the general semantics" fad, in commenting on S. I. Haya-kawa’s latest “culture for themasses’* volume, “Language andThought In Action.” Polsky mightdo well, however, to confine his• subject to just that, and not turnNietzsche-evangelist just when wethought we were getting a grip ona possible solution to conflicts,big and little, better communica-> tion.Small strained reviews of four^ cosmopolitan books, little more' than flourishes of the anti-trans¬lation flag, finish off the review¬ers’ section.The general tone of the AutumnReview, while somewhat overciv-, llized, ,sounds encouragingly pro¬gressive in the direction of a valu¬able minority report: the ideal of, any magazine, but particularly ofa UC creation.—Adaleen Burnett—-Dick DeHaan Julius Caesar(Continued from Poge 8)has reached us that to become animportant actor in U.T., one mustbe fitted with false dentures ofincorrect size. Considerations ofexpenses alone, however, shouldgive the lie to this speculation.).With the possible exceptions ofRichard Doyle and Richard Eliel,the only other male actor to whomthe mercies of anonymity shouldnot be extended is John Stevens.As Caesar, Mr. Stevens providedfaultless diction to a sophomoricconception of the role. SeeingCaesar portrayed as a compoundof Diamond Jim Brady, Mr. Dom.bey, and the cartoon figure usuallylabeled “Big Business,” we couldwell appreciate the conspirators’eagerness to do him in. Mr. Stev¬ens gave the figure of Caesar con¬siderable external roundness butfilled it with little but hot air.Gretchen Seegman, as Portia,and Dorothy Sinclair, as Caipur-nia, were more or less adequate,but they could not play againstthe bravura strength of the men:Occasional traces of natal dia¬lects oozed in to dilute the beautyof some of the lines.Jules Gordon, the director, had,as we said last week, a tough probilem on his hands trying to makethis play move. Piom what we’vebeen able to gather, he had bet¬ter luck with his audiences thanwith his actors. All the criticisms, good and bad, that we’ve thus farmade are, of course, applicable tothe director as well as his cast.Most of the unfortunate happen¬ings on the stage Friday nightcould and should have been caughtand eliminated long before thisdate.The play was like the old carwe tried to cross the country inthis summer; it just kept break¬ing down. And U.T.’s vehicle brokedown in little as well as big things,too. For instance, the only way wecan account for the presence ofsome of the men in the minorroles was (a) they had loaned agood deal of money to U.T. and/or(b) they had something on Mr.Gordon. Seeing the “dead” bodiesof Brutus and Titinius clear them¬selves off the stage was one mir¬acle we’d rather not have wit¬nessed. The choice of adjectiveshere is practically unlimited.The lack of subtlety in the per-,formance was most noticeable inthe matter of the delivery of thelines. Good Heavens, the noise!When they weren’t chanting, theywere ranting. Bravura is all verywell and so is the principle ofmoderation. In any case, Mr.Gordon may congratulate himselfon one thing: his production cer¬tainly didn’t induce the' .soporificeffect we had feared.—Robert Nassau JARMAN’SGampui SendciiOHDRESS BOOTS YOU'LL WEAR EVERYWHERE"Leatherneck Boots nS*ciH4iu€(^4 JARMANMellow Burgundy andTan Leathers craftedfor StyleSupremacy 9'BwV friendliness of Fit Today108 South Deorborn132 South Wobosh12 North DeorborisChoir pageantto benefitUC SettlementThe annual UC Christmas pa¬geant by the university choir willbe given at 7:30 p.m. Sqnday andMonday, December 11 and 12, inRockefeller Memorial Chapel.The pageant, a benefit for theUniversity of Chicago Settlement,is a traditional event on the Mid¬way university’s holiday calendar.Richard E. Vikstrom, diiector ofchapel music, will direct the choirin Christmas carols and anthems.A dramatization of the Nativitywill also be presented. Precedingthe pageant, Frederick L. Marri¬ott, chapel organist and carillon-' reur, will give an organ recital.The pageant is open to» thepublic without charge. Those at¬tending are invited to bring giftsfor the Settlement.Chariots Race TodayApollo field will be the sceneof the famed Laurel Stakes char¬iot races. Post time is 2 p.m. by,the official track sun dial.A late flash from the pari¬mutuels show that the favored.entries are the sorrel team ofthe Platonists and the chestnutsentered by the Aristotelians.in '507 jOUTSTANDINGOFFERSup.fl via sttarmMp S280n Student Round Trip viaM regular airnnes.M4 Q 30, •oItOK'IONDONIUIm botwoon otbor points onI roqoost. Froo Mckot for groups•f 10 or motb. THE DU PONTDIGESTCARBON MONOXIDE...FRIEND OF MANThaiAs to high-pressun synthesisr it now leads a osefol IHo The reaction of methanol 'withcarbon monoxide leads to acetic acid,which is a well-known industrialchemical. By the same synthesis butsubstituting ethanol for methanol,’j^rcpionic acid is obtained. From itcome the ^'Mycoban'* sodium andcalcium propionates that retardmold and rope in bakery products.Synthesis In the FutureToday Du Pont manufactures some120 different items that are partly'or wholly dependent upon elevatedTo the man on the street, carbonmonoxide is just a poisonous gas thatsometimes causes tragic deaths whenit escapes from the exhaust of anautomobile or from a poorly tendedfurnace.Outside of the chemical field, fewpeople are aware that, properly used,it is a very real friend of man. In thelast 25 years, during which catalytic You’d hardly associate carbon mon¬oxide with anti-freeze. But at tem¬peratures from 300 to 450®C. andimder pressures of 1500 to 15,000pounds per square inch, carbon mon¬oxide and hydrogen unite to formmethanol—a colorless liquid fromwhich is made ''Zerone” anti-rustanti-freeze for automobiles. Frommethanol and carbon monoxide asraw materials, ethylene glycol for"Zerex” anti-freeze is produced, 'Ploitics and Antl-FruuzuMethangJ is used also to make «large number of compounds such asformaldehyde and methyl metha¬crylate. The former goes into urea-and phenol-formald^yde plastics forlight fixtures, radio cabinets, hard¬ware, utensils, and electrical equip¬ment. The latter is the lasic mate¬rial for "Lucite” acrylic resin withits many uses.STUDENT 6R0UF TDURS70 days — $940 aUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Spri / .(/usts in SuhJitu Tuui'^Harvard Sq , Cambridge, Mosi. A. H. Emory, Jr., M.S. Ch.E.\ M.I.T. *49 andM. J. Ro^el, Ph.D. Org.^ Michigan *40 in-tpecting a high-pressure hatch reactor takenfrom the shaker tube assembly after a run tomake 3t5,5-trimethylhexanol.and high-pressure chemical tech¬niques have been highly developed,carbon monoxide has become'a key¬stone of industrial synthesis.Scientists have found that underthe proper conditions of high press¬ure and temperature, carbon mon¬oxide, in combination with othersubstances, can be converted to avariety of useful products. These orth^h^erivatives range from an acidused in tanning hides to the spar¬kling plastics in milady’s boudoir; A. J. Hill, Jr., Ph.D, Org., Yale *44 and F, F. •Holuh, yh.D, Org.t Duke *49 carrying out anexperintent on a new method for purifyingcarbon monoxide. The large furnace in thisapparatus operates at 1200^C,pressures. However, the possibilities.have by no means been exhausted.'Just recently, for example, chemistshave been learning hibw to use car¬bon monoxide in ’'up-grading” cer¬tain petroleum hydrocarboiu to giveinteresting alcohols. One of these,3,5,5-frimethylhexanol, is preparedfrom diisobutylene by reaction withcarbon monoxide and hydrogen.College-trained men and womeninterested in working in this field atDu Pont may share in discoveries asoutstanding as any yet achieved.Because of the wide scope ofDu Font’s activities, young graduatesin many different fields have oppor¬tunities to select the careers thatprove to suit them best as their abili¬ties and interests develop.R. L. Stoorns, B.S. Ch.E.y Yale *49 andH. Peterson, B.S. Ch.E., Northeastern Vniv.^42 checking a multi-stage carbon monoxidecompressor used in semi-works operations. ■W.U.3.fATOfKBETTEt THINGS FOB BETTER LIVINGt,,TH»OUGH CHtMISTSrEntertaining, Infamatwe—Listen to **Cavalcadeof America** Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast \rage 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, December 9, 1949BENJFS SHOES943 East 63rd StreetNEW MENS SHOE DEPT.AnnouncingAmericasForemosf LineOFPopular PricedShoes for MenSHOES FOe You are cordiallyinvited to visit ourstore and inspect thenew line of SmartFortune Shoes forMen . • . Nationallyadvertised new For^tune patterns thatgive you America's'top styling at thepopular $8.95 priceyou like to pay. . •• Step into a Fortuneand you step intostyle!ALL STYLESCOIPOX COUPOX COUPONBring This CouponWith YouWORTH...On The Purchase ofANY Men^s Shoes SINABSOLUTELY NO ALLOWANCE WITHOUT THIS COUPON Svettt^By SHEILA BRISKENFriday, Dec. 9An. all-campus Wassail party willbe presented by the Special Eventscommittee of SU from 3-6 p.m. inIda Noyes. No admission—charge.Beginning with the first week ofDecember, the Student RepublicanOrganization will hold meetingsevery alternate Thursday afternoonin the Almni Room of Ida NoyesHall.H. G. Wells’ “Things to Come"starring Raymond Massey will beshown by the Political Forum, at7:15 and 9:15 p.m. in Social Science122. Admission is 40 centsThe Philosophy Club will hold Itsfirst meeting at 3 p m. In the SwiftHall Common Room. Richard P. Mc-Keon will speak on Recent Develop¬ments In French and American Phi¬losophy.” No charge for admission.Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, president.Northwestern University, will speakon “Chicago as a Medical Center”at 11 a.m. in Klmbail Hall (306 SouthWabash Avenue). Admission $1.20.Mortimer J. Adler, professor ofphilosophy of law, will speak on“Induction and Reasoning: The Lawsof Thought," at 7:30 p.m., at 32 WestRandolph Stireet. This is a part ofthe Great Ideas series. The chargeis $1.50. • • •The Walgreen Foundation lectufeson Man and the State will this weekpresent Jacques Maritaln, PrincetonUniversity, who will speak on "TheDemocratic Charter,” at 4:30 p.m., inLeon Mandel Hall. Admission free.The Antl-Dlscrlmlnatlon Co-ordin¬ation Committee will meet at 3:30p.m. In Classics 10.The Chicago Porum on HumanRelations presents Waltstlll Sharp,executive director, Chicago Councilagainst Racial and Religious Dis¬crimination, who will speak on“Israel Challenges the Middle East. ’Time and place are Roosevelt Collegeat 8:00 p.m. Admission free.George W. Beadle will speak on“Gene Defects In Man,” at 4:30 p.m.,in Kent 106. No admission charge.The lecture Is sponsored by the UCinstitute radloblology and blophy;sics.Lancelot L. Whyte, British phy¬sicist and author, ‘s speaking on“The Present Human Situation,”at 4:30 p.m.. In room 122 of thesocial .science building. No charge.“Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.” willbe shown by the B-J Council at7 and 9 p.m., in Judson Lounge.Admission is 10 certs.The Social Politics Club meets at8:30 p.m, in the library of Ida Noyes.There will be refreshments and en¬tertainment. Charge Is 25 cents.Vincent House presents the "Vin¬cent Canteen” at 8:30 p.m. In JudsonLibrary. Refreshments will be served.Admission 20 cents.The UC swimming team will com¬pete with George Williams Collegeat 3:30 p.m., in Bartlett Gym.The bloloplcal science division isspon.sorlng a Newborn Conferencein Dora DeLee Hall, from 1-1:30 p.m.There will be a clinical patholog¬ical conference in pathology 117 at4:30 p.m.A Pediatric Clinical Conferencewill be held at Billings P-117, at4:30 p.m.Advance registration for coursesin the women's division of physicaleducation started yesterday. In thephysical education office, secondfloor of Ida Noyes Hall.Saturday, Dec* 10The Folk Program of SU is spon¬soring a square dance from 7:3011:30 p.m., in Ida Noyes. Admission35 cents.« • *YWCA and denominational groupsare presenting a Christmas party at7:30 p.m. in the Hyde Park BaptistChurch. Caroling in the communityand square dancing will follow. Nocharge. * * *Christmas stockings may still bepurchased In the ywCA office for5 cents. These are to be filled andreturned to Ida Noves by Dec. 15.Basketball game: Chicago versusI.I.T. 8:00 p.m. at the Field House.Sunday, Dec. 11The Humboldt Club will hold Itsannual Christmas party at 4:00 p.m.in the Ida Noyes library. There willbe German Christmas plays andcarols. Refreshments will be served.Admission free."The Ppanish Revolution 1936-1939,” will be the topic of CharlesOrr, professor of economics, Roose¬velt College, when he addresses theSocialist Youth League at 4:00 p.m.in Ida Noyes. No charge for'admis¬sion. The Rev. John B. Thompson, deanof the chapel, and the Rev WallaceW. Robbins, associate dean, will pre¬side at tthe 10 a.m prayer servicetoday, at Rockerfeiler MemorialChapel. President Colwell will preachat ,the 11 a m. worship services.Members of the university choirwill present the annual Christmaspageant at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday andMonday.PYederick L. Marriott, chapel or¬ganist and carillonneur. will playa carillon recital from 4 to 4:30 p.m.Sunday, and from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m.on Wednesday. He also will play thechapel organ from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m«Monday through Friday.The University of Chicago RoundTable presents, “Freedom of Infor¬mation” at 12:30 p.m. over NBC.The Collegium chorus of mixedvoices and small string orchestraunder the direction of SlegmundLevarle- will present Bach’s cantataNo. 150, "Lord to Thee,” Beethoven’sOctet for wind instrument In Eflat major, and Bach’s cantata No.64. “See ye! Behold What Love.”No admission. Open to the public.Monday, Dec. 12Jacques Maritaln, profes.sor of phi¬losophy, Princeton University, willspeak on “Church and State.” at4:30 p.m.. In Leon Mandel Hall. Thelecture, one in the Walgreen Found¬ation series, is free of charge.“Genes and the Chemistry ofNeurospora,” will be the topic ofGeorge W. Beadle, chairman, divi¬sion biology. California Institute ofTechnology, at 4:30 p.m., in Kent106. The lecture ’a sponsored byUC’s institute of radloblology andbiophysics. No charge.Tuesday, Dec. 13Jacques Marltain will speak on"The Problem of World Govern¬ment.” at 4:30 p.m. in Leon Man-del Hall. This is another of theWalgreen Foundatlrn lectures onMan and the State. No charge.George W. Beadle, chairman, divi¬sion of biology. California Instituteof Technology, is speaking on “Genesof Bacteria and Viruses,” at 4:30p.m., in Kent 106. No charge.• • •The Chicago Theological Seminaryis presenting a Christmas DramaWorship Service, featuring “EternalLife,” by Fred Eastman, at 8:006.m. in Graham Taylor Hall, 5757niversity Avenue.Wednesday, Dec. 14Oscar Broneer, visiting professorof classical 'archeology, will speak on“Night and a New Day — Athensunder Turks and Venetians—Capita)of New Hellas.” at 3 p.m. in SocialSciences 122. Admission 75 cents.George W. Beadle will speak on‘*The Structure, Action, and Muta¬tion of Genes,” at 4:30 p.m., inKent 106. No admission charge.Thursday, Dec. 15The Little Theater of Ida Noyeswill be the scene of festivities at7:45 p.m., when the ScandinavianClub presents their traditionalSwedish Christmas program andLucia pageant. Admission 75 cents.George W. Beadle will speak on"The Gene in Evolution.” at 4:30p.m.. In Kent 106. No charge.Friday, Dec. 16The Chicago Forum on' HumanRelations presents Albert Welsbord,president, Union against Racism.Will speak on “Wilt’s Behind theRecent Chicago Riots?" Admissionfree.The SU outing department is spon¬soring a camping trip to Floridafrom Dec. 17 to Jan. 2. Bus faredeposits will be accepted in the SUoffice in Ida Noyes from 4:30-5:15p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, orFriday.NAACP is sponsoring a nationalcaravan to Washington, D. C. onJan. 15-17, to press for enactmentof civil rights legislation.There will be a swimming meetbetween the UC and WashingtonUniversity in Bartlett Gym at 2:30on Jan. 7.• a *The Association of Internes andMedical Students is holding a con¬vention on the UC campus fromDec. 27 to Dec 30. There will be aseries of symposiums in Mandel Hall,all of which are free. Dec. 27 at8:00 p.m., the topic will be MedicalEducation. At 1:30 on Dec 28, thetopic will be the ulcer problem."Neural Mechanisms of Behavior",will be discussed at 1:00 p.m. onDec. 29. There will ^Iso be meetingsat 2:00 p.m. and S:00 p.m. on Dec. 29.IMPER