------.. -·-__·__· __- . - ·--- .. -. t ·t ·• -- .. -­ Obsene Jcawish Book Wijr OJ U"tttm~u a; tt11, .' .,..:.. Month Official UJidergraduate Newspaper Of Yeshiva College ---~------~ • I • : • VOLUME XXX NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1949 j . . No. 3 -Y .C. Varsity Game Scripta Sponsor~ With Alumni Team Popular Lectures Concert, Buteau, , : Slated For Nov. 27 At Columbia Univ. ·ns'"', Wi. -.. ·c·: 'O. : o_:' ._,,..-:.·\;~;,, . .,··,.th. ·-.. '; . . _: · • . - . . . . . ~ . ·, ~· The Yeshiva College Varsity Script& Mathematica· is spon.,. .tol. -. , , . ' ~ . .. . . '. sorlng;tectures at Columbia Uni­ will play the Alumni 1n the sec­ The Yeshiva College Co-operative Store has Integrated the activi­ ond game of a q.~uble-header to versitt"'s Teachers College this ,..- · year as in the past. · ties of the Concert Bureau into its program, announced By Levip.e '50 be held at tl;l,.~,l , central _High Professor Abraham A. Fraenke1 and Lcmtab Herzberg '50, maP..agers. School of Neeciles'. and Trades on of the Hebrew University, was the Under the new arrangement, the Co-op Store plans to· make pos-:­ Sunday evening, November 27. speaker at the first lecture held sible the actual sale of theater and concert tickets ordered in advance __ Th~ first game will be held be­ Monday, Octoher 31. other 1-~c­ by students. The room to be vacated by t~ Con~ Bureau win--~ tween the Talmudical Academy turers include Professor William P. Montague, Professor Edward renovated and opened up as a Varsity and the faculty off' T .A. Kasner of Columbia University, ·- stationery and record depaftment and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Professor Oskar Neubs.uer of Eb an, F • D • R • J r. of Co-op. In addition to the games them­ Mayor Wllllam O'Dwyer Brown University, Professor Abe Speak At Dinner Information ' Bureau selves, there will be an' extensive Gelbart or Syracuse University, Two United . Nations clel~at.es, The information ;bµreau of the program of e~tertainment. Tb~ Mayor Stresses Professor Herman Bauvelle of Adelphi College. The lectures will the United States' Eleanor Roose­ Store, now 1n its final stage of re- , program wW include/ a cheering usually be .µyen the second Mon­ velt and I.g-ael's . Aubrey Eban, organization, will c;arry informa- , squad of Colleg"!' men led by Billy Role Of Religion received awards at Yeshiva Uni­ "Religious philosophy must be day of each month. tion on all articles sold at the Gordon '50 and will be high­ There will al.so be lectures by ver.s1ty's Annual Charter Day th~ basis of the United Nation.s Oo-op and on the avallabillty of,,. lighted by various acts that will prominent mat.hematicians every dinner held Sunday evening, Nov. .. 1n order to insure world peace," merchancllse not carried by the Tuesday night on recreational 13, at the Hotel Astor. take place between halves and said Mayor O'Dwyer at the sixth mathematics at the Jeanne d'Arc Mr. Eban was given the Yeshiva Co-op. ~ between games. annual convention of the Coun­ Junior High School. University ~ynagogue C o u n c i l A telephone has been Installed Among the feature entertainers cil of Organizations of Yeshiva Recently Scripta Mathematica, Award. In his speech of accept­ in the Co-op Store as an aki in University, held Suncay, Novem­ will be "Sonny" Sklar '49, who ance, he said in reference to facW~ating service to, the stu­ ber 6, . in the Nathan Lamport Yes.~iva College, and Profe5.5or will present some of his mimick­ Jekuthiel Ginsburg have received Jerusalem that ''we can not en­ dents. Auditorium. recognition from articles printed visage the rebuilding of Israel The new system will go intp ing routines, a singing octette "Last year a sun• beam broke in the New York Times, the without the very heart and he&. Lazarus Joseph, city Comptroller; await us upon tuture horizons." Mr. Kurtzman requested at the bly held on Monday, November 14. Room 432-Resords and s~­ Judge Henry P. Nelson; LOuis Representative Frank 1 in D. same time that all students who Rabbi Alexander Shafran, Chief tionery department; Information Roosevelt Jr. received, on behalf have writing ability submit songs Levine, national chairman of the Rabbi of Switzerland, and f onner­ service. of his mother, Mrs. Eleanor to Perry London '52 or David Council; and Shalom Rephun '48, ly Chief Rabbi of Romania. spoke Room 43&-0oiicert BU!'eau and Roosevelt, the University's first Mostofsky '5.'i, members of the speaking on student life at Ye­ on ''The Relationship of Israel to book department. annual Morris Morgenstern Award. school-song committee. shiva. the Diaspora." He traced the his­ Professor Abraham HUrwitz bas Mr. Roosevelt gave an account of torical connection, streS$1ng the been named as the new advisor the impressions he received dur­ perloclJ of Ezrs. and asserted that of Co-op. ing his recent trip t.o Israel Freshie Class All Burned Up in spite of the existence of a JewiSh State, there-~, 1& l:l. definite Dr. Samuel Belkin spoke of the role to be played by World expansion of the institution since Eranos. Members. As Affair·Goes Up In SIDoke Jewry. it was awarded a university char­ By Macy Gordon presented a Minstrel show which Shragai Arian '50, President o: ter four years ago. Deliver Lectures speakers . ~ was touched with vague refer­ the , T .I. Student Oouncil, out­ Other included Judge Smoke , gets in your eyes-also "Eranos, . ~e .c~assical society of ence3 to Room 207, alma mater lined the program of activities Morris E. Specter, Mr. Morrts'· in your nose, mouth, and lungs. Yeshiva Co~ge, ~ f:!XP8,lld Into of "the Blotch."'' Kaddish Gold­ for the corning year. He an­ Morgenstern and Mr. Max A Fifty little Freshmen scurry about, berg '53, Shragai Arian '50, Bob nounced that · Lapid, T. I. publi­ Etn. a general linguistic society,.. de­ green-taced and holding their KUI'ltzman '50 and Bill Solomon cation, will come out in a week's clared Jacob' Haberman '50,' :presi­ s to m a c h s . Refreshments arc '51 were encored back on stage, time. dent of Eranos, the Initial ~d around and the Seniors at and the encore ended with the The meeting was highlighted indulge (Nedicks, of course). Solomon Named meeting of the year held OD Wed-= congregational singing of "Go by the Hebrew Speaking Cam­ These are the happenings at q nesday, ·Nov~r .9. . ~ Down,, Moses." paign, which is being conducled To Nir Editorsh:ip· . Senior-Frosh Smoker. This year's · The speaker at· the meettng. Jackie Glickman gave us a In the Teachers Institute. But­ annual Smoker, held Wednesday - Gustave Solomon '51- }las been 1smar Lipschutz '51. · dlscUssed ·· the magic showt t I tons were distributed to publicize evening, November 8, in Lounge appointed Editor-in~,J of. _tbe . lmpor,tance. pf· classl~ tn tbe The Math club gave us a magic the <'ampalgn. A, known to the untutored as Nir, Teachers :plstitute yearbook. , thlrifttt)g of Thoma,' Jeff~n.. Be show??? The boys with the num­ Riets Hall. was attended by the Mr. Solomon announced· that the em)>i'iaslzed _~efferson•s Sndepend.'• ber8 racket also coined th~ code­ entire Preshman class. and most magazine wm contatn . art.ides of ence of. -Other . thinkers Inasmuch word, DN16, destined to become ot the Sophomore, Junior an.1 Students To Star interest on Ju4a1Ca, Hebrew as to. him ,truth was the only a popular expression at Y. U. Senior ·c1asses, as well as High Philology, ·and ~. as well goat, and ' various trends · of The newly-orientated Freshmen School and Post-Graduate School On T.V. Program as a large section . devoted _to thought were useful ollly msofar left the affalr all burned up, Yeshiva College was Invited to orJgtnal. Hebrew _literary el'.Jdeavor. 88 they served th1s goal. The affair got under way ~ ' i. • guests. ~ . while the Seniors make a bunch . With the "kiddush" over a Ches­ compete With Cooper Union in This year's ~tfon d.}. be cledt- of ashes of themselves. terfield by one of Yeshiva's bud~ the CBS Te1ev1s1on Show, -re1e­ cated t.o Moshe ·PearJst.em. a T .I. ·Lib .. : E :- h ;.b. . dnig young chazontm. After the graduate, who ·tell 1ii the battle . · ,rary - ~· ,1ti.ol1 · ftnd 1949," on Wednesday, Novem­ "ritual... all the - Freshmen· very ceremoniously puffed away at the Math Club To Hold· ber 23, at 11 p.m. : :ei«:n:i;::-!1:tt! · Honors E .. Lazarj)B cigarett,es offered them by then­ Periodic Lecti,res A representative group of - Y. O. by -the lat.e alumnus on ' Jewish ..' ... :The Em·m• Lazarus 1!:x:hn,tt In hosts of the Senior class. students were auditioned for CBS­ education. · . .. .• :. -< ,.~,,:the ~e1~1 ~~ - umw. A series of lectures on Geometry The entertainment started with TV. Amcmg the selected students A J;hort.story contest is p~d ·t:.,:wblch. ~ -: November ·_ 11.. ·•·-:wJD som13 classy Imitations by 0 Lacy" are being delivered to the Mathe­ 1n order ·to f:ncohrage , 1ilider- :'" CCJlitirltie -. ~ >' Decemijei?;1t'i; were David ·welnbeck '53, vocalist;­ Bure.ck _of the Freshman class. D)atfcs· Sodety by WWam Prank graduate ·student ! parttclpattoil. ' ,· · anct j; pollt.ati · "'~~ .'l3ook :, douncit,,;:,1a•·. , ' . appointed Chesterfield representa­ History of Non-El,lclldtan Geome­ BID Solomon .. '51, Sbiagat•-. Arian tive on the campus., try." '50, and Bob Kurtzman '50. =-~I i~. ~tfon~~=-Jm.~:•. ------. PAGE TWO · THE. COMMENTATOR. M•--T.11.e ·Facutty :, r . sy::~\~?:'·ff~~ m~.e C!tnmm.eutatnr Scholars Floe/a To Offidal Underrracl-te N_.spaper of Ye81Uva Latin1'()Jtlflell YE8BJVA COLLEGE ToHearPassionaie Talk On 'Ne~L;,~k, . GOVERNING BOARD Jan~, 1940. li'loch · taugl)t. . By Stanley Siegel Rena.ta". which was an extensive 't>r. MURRAY STADTMAUER ..• ...... Editor-in-Chief in several ·: VI~ - universities,- , LUDWIG NADELMAN ...... •...... Man.aging :Editor On. Bernard Ploch. the profes­ study of -the physical changes LEON S.· LEVY • ...... News Edit.or sor who makes his livelihood from since classical times in Rome, but notably ~ t : t.~ e ~en1',l _ MYRON E. RAK0WITZ ...... News :Editor School and at . ~e:; Ulilverslty. .Qf - teaching what less enlightened during the Hitrer regime the ma­ HILTY DRYSPIEL ...... • ...... Sports :Editor VieDD&, , ~elved his people call a ''dead language," jority of the material for the boOk where :he . PHIL RABINOWITZ • ...... • • . . . . . • ...... Business 'Manager doctorate. hi 119iO~ ' also was a very convenient in~vidual was lost. He has presented .rem­ lief was' :a MANAGING BOARD member of -the Ex~~• Board for me t.o interview. I had no nants of fiis collection of Plates 0 PYNCHAS BRENER ...... • ...... Copy Editor of Matrlmilatio~ in -V'ienna. • - ALFRED_ SO°toMON ...... • ...... Copy Editor problem of adjusting ~v necktie, and texts to the Y.C. librarY. . : I i In comparing 'Yesh!va students P ERBY :LONDON ...... ••.._. . . • ...... F~ture Editor or opening an office door. What When asked about his back- ~ · . . ' . MORTON MO§T0W ...... Circulation Manager to the taught in_ Eu- a few moments before was a ground, the head of the one-man students pe NEWS STAFF: WUliam Fertig '60, Bob Kurtzman '60, Reuben Groea '51, Aaron rope, Professqr Ploch said, "Since Krauss '51, Iamar Lipshutz '51, David Roseohan '51. Max Epst.ein '52. Ludwig three-student class In Cicero's Classical Department related that Fleischman · "52, Alvin Lieberman · '5!?. Nisson Shulman "52, Stanley Siegel '52, "De Amicltb.," now turned into a he began the study of Latin at living conclltiorut for students are Alfred Sclomon '52, Jacob Krumbein '52. Jack Adelman '63 Barry Eckotein '63, better here than In Europe, there Ed Jalrnbowitz '63, Leon Kestenbaum '53, Harry Spiera '68, Arthur Taub '53, one-<;tudent class ~ Dr. Floch's the age of five, and at twelve, Irwin Witty '53. is a slight tendency on · the part "De Latina in Yeshi\·a." he · had mastered thf. intricacies SPOR1'S STAFF: Morris Stadtmauer '52, Reuben Heisler '62 William Wealcatch of t.ne students; here to take it '52, William Markowitz '52. • In cascus."ing his approa~h to of Greek. When he was eighteen. easy. However, . I wouldn't call BUSINESS STAFF:i. Isaac Mose,'i_'n '51, Arthur Jacobowitz '53, Ernie Ruch '51. the study of Latin, Dr. Floch, be­ he wished to become an · orchestra CIRCULATION STAFF: Isaac I.11ben '58, Louis Burack '53, George Marcua '62, llelng his years. spoke with much conductor, but his family per­ them 'Iazy-bc:mes,' since· Classics Isadore Tennenberg '52. passion about the "new look" . .. suaded him to enter the teaching are elective here, and most of the in the study of Latin. that is. He profession. Dr. Floch. in his students taking them are serious­ The Late Dr. Revel stated: ''The biological aspect -ot youth, had composed some songs minded and like the ·subject." linguistics, laying emphasis upo:c and ballads and is an accom­ Not being narrow-minded, I November 23 marks the ninth anniversary of the death birth. growth, and decay of plished pianist. broke into a broad smile, changed of Dr. Bernard Revel. words, has given reason for a new Students No "Lazy-boues" the subject to th~ weather, and .... approach to Latin. Gc;-ne with Before coming to Yeshiva in said, "pax vobiscum." More than ever, on a day like this, the students of the wmd are the days of the Yeshiva remind themselves of the many good deeds Dr. grinding of rules and exceptions, the memorizing of accent tables, Revel did on behalf of this institution. He _was responsible and the tediou." parroting of for pointing at the right direction in founding the College snytax ... Creative work. scien­ as an integral part of Yeshiva. Above all, however, we are tific methods, studies in philology and fem.antics, practice in ~ien- ~ reminded of the close and friendly relationship that then tifie etymology and comp~ative existed between the student body and the administration, grammar are the main features • to which a statement made by Dr. Revel at his last shiur in t:11e 'new look.' · · tord Writing New Textbook bears witness. The statement reads in part: Prc,fessor Floch spoke proudly ~------Arian, Philip (Shragai)-Shra­ Hadati dramatic troupe, for which of the fact that Yeshiva's Classics gai is the only studenL in the feat he has undergone intensiv-e "My life work, my life, is Yeshiva. And the Depa.·tment 18 one of the first in entire University who can claim training in the Yeshiva. Though students are Yeshiva, and Yeshiva, the students. the country that has introduced the unprecedented reconi of a) he is only :five~three and has a. You, and all who came JJefore you and those whc, this progressive method of study­ building bonfires in the dormitory, powet'ful chest which has slopped ing the Latin language. He is o) kissing Mrs. Purvis, and c) down a .µttle, he has r.o doubt shall come atter you, are· my life. now experimenting with this throw~g a life-preserver off the tpa.t "~ort, fa~ peopie . 1'Ule . the "Even if someone would deter you from the method in his classes · in Ele­ Staten lslarid Ferry. world." mentary Latin, and wm inc:lude An English major from Cleve­ Incidentally, he hopes to be--. task I have set before you, tell him in my name. that his findings in a textbook he ls land, Shrag is president of T .I., come a "Lamed Vovnick" on the you must continue. The Yeshiva is yours to build." now writing, tentatively entitled, and an avid leader of Hashomer side. So far he is only a Vovnick. These last words of Dr. Revel constitute a challenge to "Introduction to L in g u is t i c s Hadati. He fntends ~eaving for Aronson, Seymour--It takes the through Latin." Hachsharah next. September. Up­ wisdom of Solomon to fully es­ us to never cease in working for the achievement of the While in Europe, Dr. Floch had on his arrival in Israel, Shragat pouse Seymour's achievements. ;deals which Dr. Revel endowed to the institution. prepa.red a book entitled "Romn will probably organize a Kibbutz He's yet to be s~ung by Levine's B's, and he's never flun..lced a S. C. Pres. Reports 'r.I. final. Dormitory Issues A Cc-ruiectlcut Yankee, Seymour was spirited into . the literary edi­ It has almost become the routine of administrators to More Student Efforts Needed torship of· the J950 Nir, where he throw student reports into the waste-basket or to dispose 0£ is expected to make deep furrows. For Slllooth Club Functioning Seymour doesn't actually study _all them through other means without due consideration. Yet, the time; in fact, it is said that Q By Henry Keller such reports may sometimes be of a definite value and he cut a class once to go to the Before reporting on student affairs, I'd like to correct a miscon­ movies. The fact of the matter contain ideas and suggestions for the improvement of exist­ ception which seems to be an integral part of tl'.e average Yeshiva is that the Empress Was' showing ma.n's stock of ide;as on college life. That 1s the conception of the re­ ing conditions. a short feature ·on applied organfo lationship between the Stuqent Council and the student body. chemistry that day. He is ex­ Of such a nature 1s the report handed over by the Through this column snd the news columns of ''Commentator," we pected to make his mark in the shall try to keep you informed of every step taken by the Student. Dormitory Committee of the Intra-Yeshiva University world, especially if he becomes Council. But it is uP to you, the sudents. to let us know what you better acquainted with the me­ Student Council to the Donn Committee of the Adminis­ want and what you find lacking Now, let us consider the Ye­ chanics of sinks and toilets. tration. It presents a detailed survey of the many faults and u:nsatLcuactory. You can do / shiv~ equivelent of foreign rel3.-~ ---Beck, Jacob-Born · in New -York, this by keeping in close contact that exist at present in the dormitory. These faults and but finding the big city too di-· with your cld.SS representatives tions - .Administration relations. verting, Jake moved to Connecti­ defects call for immediate correction if we want the dormitory and informing them of your likes We had a couple of nice, friendly meetings with representatives of cut to carry on his · studies In and dlslik:es. to be dean and a healthy place to live in. elementary school. The sub.:: Clubs Not Functioning Well the Community Servic~ Bureau and the Mamtenance Committee gartelian instthcts · were Ills· There are, of course, -:nany other issues that concern With regard to extra-curricular fn concerning the ~ status Of the blood, however,\ and he returned activities, it seems that ·most of . I • themselves with the students' welfare in the Dorm. Although Student Placement Service. t.o New York to run the gauntlets the club and societies, with the we have a weJI furnished and spacious social hall on the of T .A. and the College. Jake bas· noteworthy exception of the in­ Placement Service Dispute been active 1n the publication of· second floor, this hall is usually locked · and unavailable for imitable Math Ch.rt>, have gotten At the la.st meeting, the rep­ the not .yet published Journal of off to a late and ,; limplng start.· resentatives took the :initiative, students' use. It has become a standard joke among the Natural and Social Sciences of This ·phenomenon " is something belng a little peeved at having June '49. He is presently one of ~tudents that the social hall is opened only for sight-seeing the Student Council can do very been confronted wit-h the fact the forgotten few of Yeshiva. visitors at the school. littlt! about. (Any suggestions will -that the Service had been, ·for all College, a "tl)sych major. He was be welcome.) practical purposes, dissolved, since fortunate enough tq. finish Another issue constitutes the ''lights out" decree that in And while rm at it, rd like to according to an executiv~ _order his major last year, and ; is spencllng one way or another inconveniences greatly all dormitory point out another - misconception. issued by Dr. Belkin on the rec. the remainder of his here' A club meeting is not necessarily ommendation oi the Maintenance stay residents. Depriving dormitory residents of electric lights studying the 300 odd cases- within identical with a lecture by a guest Committee, it was to receive no the school from 1 a.m. to 7 a.m. is.certainly not conducive to creating speaker. The most can be gained telephone calls or messages. Ex­ a "home" atmosphere, for which dormitory administrators f1·01L a club by s_tudent participa­ tensive dic;c~ion having . pro­ ': 8:30 A. M. ~tti 2:od· P. M. ~f::: "·." •· . ~. •i ' Clooed Saturday Open &mday Non .Shatnea Special Ratea to Yeahi"a BOIi• Dbmer. 4:-88 P. M. UQtll, '1:00 P. M. Fr6'ffl a Form.et: Yuhi11a Bot1 · '·· ~~IfPll.OIUill" J!JVJIBY ~NIGBf: >' ' i· ' '· ...... -•.- :: _ .. · •.-. · - · ·• . ·• .. _,,. . . .i-'- . : : : . =: -.s· = : : ~·• = = -=: : : : : ; a PAGE FOUR . ·r.' I ~. . ·" student .. · actlvities,t and escaped .J- .: • - i-- ., Audio-VisualGr~up Weel :JJ,,e .Senior6 engaging most of the outside Col.All~riSt,~iiks Opens Film Series · (Continued From Page 2) activities. At:Ph '.ilt,/Diniaer·._ ._ .• J~ Beitner, Henhel-Tbe first and One of our better nudnicks JIE~;~gff > The first of a series of · film smallest of Y.U.'s imports from Col Robert S. Allen. -newspa~r Watch Repairi,ng ·and (spelled the South Amer.can · way .- . : _,; ~ .. :.~ ·_:·~_: · , .,. ··.. ·: ' forums conductai by the Audio­ -~ . South America, Zvi tasted ·four of -with a Tilda) Mark is too Clare­ and radio columnist, · and Dr. Jewelry ~:· Visual Service took place in Riets the institution's schools in four headed to be really Bellagerent. Samuel Belkin were the guest _-J ; · Hall on Wednesday, November 9, years, disliked them all. As presi­ Inventor of the Brener address­ under the superviston of Mr. Sid­ speakers at a dinner · held Thurs­ 2086: DA.L¥ ;''.AVENUt ·_-.::< dent of T. I., he established a book filing-cabinet system, this ney Pleskin. The films shown day evening, November· 17, in the record by calling one Student telephoney really rings the Bell. BRO~;.;N. Y. ' were "Boundary Lines" and "Pic­ ,, . -. . . . ·· ' . - .. Couµcll meeting and a half­ A frequent visitor to Rabbi Ritz-Carlton Hotel · in· Philadel­ ture of Your Mind," both dealing See Gloria -He~er dozen assemblies, thus surpassing Paleyoff's class, Mark, being very phia. The dinner · was SJ>9nsored with the problem of the present th.a achievements of all previous Brod• minded, decided to make by the Philadelphia Friends of Special Ratea for Y eahh-a Men- society: "What hour of r..istory is years eombined. history. this-The beginning of the end." Yeshiva University. It was under his able leader­ Brussel. Marvin-Marv, major­ A discussion, following the show­ ship that the school switched to ing in test-tube washing, is o~e ing, centered on the subjects of Thephardith. Since Zvi must di­ of the few cases on record where the films, including racial preju · vide his time betweeu his fiance an arlult voltmtarily became a I dices, the menaces of the atom and his Hebrew school, he has no "bottle-baby." '·The hills were his bomb and the brotherhood of time left to study for tests, so, home till he started to roam" College Lun,cheonette man. Methods for improving the of course, he became a history from Passaic to the four floors forum were also d.1scussed7 2M9 AMSTERDAM AVE. major. The ftmeral bells for Zvi's and seven bathrooms of Yeshiva, The second uf the film forums (across from the Yeshiva) freedom are due in February. Au finally ending up on a RoSEn-berg. which took place on Wednesday, Steinberg and Averick, Proprietors Riva, Zvi! An amateur showman, he always November 16. showed "Nomads of Brener, Mark-Better known as managed to entertain the boys Regular Bot Dishes the Jungle." Pynchas Brener's brother and with his interpretive readings of Served at All Tlmse head of the one-time Student the German classics. Tasty Sandwiches Placement Service, Mark smokes When he finishes his studies in open 6 A..M.. I.R.S. To Attend all brands of cigarettes, but pre­ T .I. and the college, Marv hopes ' closing time 10 P .M. Sharp f er5 "yenems." A good old ''Lima·· to drill his way into dentistry Regi.onal Parley bean, Mark engaged in most of school. The International Relaticns So­ ciety will be represented at the Regional Conference of the Mid­ dle Atlantic Area, which will be held on November 25-26 at Georgetown University, in Wash­ ington, D. C. The Conference wm discuss "The United States and World Affairs." Yeshiva's delegates, Melvin Bunim '50, and Norman Twersky '51, President and Vice President of the society, will participate in two round-bble discussioru:: ''The United States and Western Eu­ rope'' and "The United States and the Middle East." They will alsc­ present a formal J>aper at one of these round-table discussions.

Empress Theatre 181.n St. and Audubon Mon.-Wed. Nov. 21-23 "The Bribe" with ROBERT TAYLOR and

''The Kissing B_andit'' STARRING 1N Thurs.-Sun. Nov. 24-2'7 '"CHICAGO DEADLINE" ''In the Good Old A PARAN,OUNT P 1CTURf:: Summertime'' also "Loaded Pistol" Mon.-Wed..l Nov. 28-30 ''Thia Time for Keeps'' with :gs--·1-"HER,....,,_, WILLIAMS and ''Hazard'' with McDONALD CAREY

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Tl Al//nrn/ Tl rnnr /111AME/?1cAsco,1EGEs / heyre /Y//~u.c fl_. /hey re / VJ"".,J _/- ) 11'✓/Tfl THE TOP ME/I IN SPORTS . ( vVJTH THE Ho11rwooLJ STARS

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