• . . Orientora-in-Chiefrc—3^Lathcun's Welcome Florian's Welcome FreshmanWeekOpens!Enrollment Goes Up AsClass of 1945 Arrives''oh, you*'BMOCBMOC stands for Big Man onCampus. BWOC is the femalecounterpart. Here is a list of Chica¬go’s BMOC’s, and you’d better startgetting impressed when you see thosefour letters.First, alphabetically, is Art Bethke,who might be called a physical cross-section of the Alpha Delta house. He’stall, blond and handsome and if youask him he’ll admit that he’s captainof the swimming team, chairman ofthe Student Social Committee and amember of Owl and Serpent.Paul Florian, Psi U, looks some¬thing like the “atmosphere” walk-onfor a college movie. When he isn’tshrugging his coat down over hisshoulders, he manages to be Orienta¬tion head. Owl and Serpent and lumi¬nary of the T-shirt wearers oncampus.IndependentWebb Fiser, BMOCdom’s only in¬dependent for ’41-42, is dark andserious, befitting the head of StudentForum and Chapel Union. He’s aMarshal too, which rounds him offnicely.Captain of the Basketball team,and baseball too, is tall, willowy PhyGam Jack Fons. He’s quiet and, sincethey always seem to go together, un¬assuming. He’s no joy-boy and on topof it all, he’s an Owl and Serpent man. R. M. Hutchins. . . . addresses freshmen Hutchins AddressesFreshmen. Plan ActivitiesTo Orient Class of "45As the class of ’45, with enrollmentslightly larger than that of last year’sfreshman class, prepares for its firstofficial look at the Midway, universityofficials are planning an initial salaamthat will leave even the most timidnewcomer well-orientated.Beginning Freshman Week as inprevious years with an opening ad¬dress of welcome by President RobertM. Hutchins on Tuesday, September30, the program of the week endingOctober 6 will be filled with luncheons,receptions, and meetings arranged toenable first-year students to begintheir work in the University underfavorable conditions.Opening DayTo all the women of the class of1946, the Federation of UniversityWomen extends a cordial welcome!Since early last spring we have beenmaking plans for Freshman week. Asyou have already discovered by look¬ing at the program there will beluncheons, dinners, mixers- anddances.We are all looking forward with en¬thusiasm to the first week of schooland hope that you anticipating yourexperience at the University in thesame spirit. As head of Freshman Week Orien¬tation, I wish to welcome you all tothe University and to FreshmanWeek. The purpose of this weekis to acquaint freshmen with the Uni¬versity and with their classmates.We are offering a full programthis year, and while we hope you willtake advantage of the activities, weurge you not to try to attend everyone. I hope that this Freshman Weekwill prove as adequate an introductionto the University of Chicago as it hasproved to many others in the past.Social Committee OffersDazzling Autumn SeasonAccording to the Student SocialCommittee, socialites on campus willfind this their year to rise and shine.The C-Book offers more than everwith four C-dances, an autumn for¬mal, a stag, an outing to the dunes,and a bicycle trip.First event of the series is theFreshman Week C-Dance, where theFreshman beauty queen will be intro¬duced. Chosen by the staff of Pulsemagazine, the queen and her court offive will appear in Ida Noyes gym onFriday, October 3. Jack Rusell, hisorchestra and his vocalist will providemusic and background for the studententertainers. Most important detail ofthe evening is the free admission of¬fered to all Freshmen.Three more C-Dances have beenplanned for October 17, October 24,and November 7, while the all univer¬sity stag will take place November 2in the Reynolds Club. Dates are asyet unannounced for the Dunes out¬ing and the bicycle trip both of whichwill take place some time this fall.An innovation this year in the socialStudent Hand BookIs Out This WeekSince the dawn of University his¬tory, the Student Handbook is one ofthose indispensibles to every fresh¬man. Published by the Cap and Gown,the handbook gives a day by day ac¬count of important events on the Uni¬versity calendar.Also included are university andfraternity songs and a list of studentorganizations and their officers.Since last year the Cap and Gownhas been arranging agreements withnearby merchants that should makethe handbook a good investment. Lastyears handbook was loaded down withcoupons that are good for a reductionon items ranging from ice cream conesto gasoline. calendar is the autumn formal, to beheld November 29. The committee hasnever spansored such a dance, and de¬tails are unknown. Admission withouta C-Book will be $1.65 per couple, or90 cents stag.The C-Book for 1941-42 sells for$1.65, 35 cents less than last year, andcan be purchased from campus sales¬men or at the Information Office. Ad¬mission to the C-Dances is 70 centsper couple, but with a C-Book, it isonly 60 cents. All in all, the wisepurchaser of a book will save over adollar. Zeta Beta Tau’s gift to BMOCdomis soft-spoken, 0 and S Jay Fox. He’sthe man who’ll efficiently manage theInter-Fraternity Ball. Since he’s onthe Student Social Committee and theSettlement Board too, he’ll have to beefficient. Oh yes, he’s a Marshal too.Dick Himmel, the Maroon’s “Trav¬eling Bizarre” is known as “Stinky.”His mother, however, prefers Boy-chick. A reformed and/or unreformedBeta, he lists among his activities, theDramatic Association presidency. Owland Serpent membership, a board jobon the Maroon and unofficial Mirrorproducer. It shouldn’t happen to adog, but it happens to Himmel.BewilderedBewildered, Psi U Alan Graves hasfreckles and red hair and looks like hejust stepped out of a Mark Twainstory. In the spring you’ll be able tosee him ambling about LexingtonHall, as he publishes his Cap andGown. He’s a marshal and makes anOwl and Serpent meeting occasionally.Dale Johnson is a sober Psi U whomade a phenomenal rise from an ob¬scure member of the Blackfriar’s bus¬iness staff to become the 1941-2Abbott. He’s ethereal, blond and thinas a Blackfriar’s plot.“Dink” MacClellan picked up hisname when he was the smallest of hiafamily. Now he’s the largest and he’slooks like he ought to be head of theStudent Social Committee and he is.amiable and well-groomed besides. He(Continued on Page 6) Maroon TrainsFreshman StaffIn Five SessionsOffering a new stream-lined cur¬riculum the Maroon training schoolfor freshmen will open Monday, Octo¬ber 13, under the direction of BobLawson in the Maroon office in Lex¬ington Hall.Included in the five sessions will betwo trips to the Chief Printing Com¬pany where the Maroon is printed toacquaint the freshmen with the tech¬nical end of newspaper work. Theother three sessions will be devoted tobridging the gap between high schooland college newspaper work with afew fundamentals thrown in for goodmeasure.All freshmen, regardless of theamount of experience possessed areeligible to attend the training school.From those attending will be selectedthe freshmen to be invited to work onthe staff.Bnunbaugh Replaces WorksIn Dean's Office Shake-UpAs a result of a series of resigna¬tions and promotions, there has beena general reshuffling of deans in theUniversity.Most important of these, is the ap¬pointment of Aaron J. Brumbaugh asDean of the University. Dean Brum¬baugh’s appointment was prompted bythe resignation of Dean George A.Works, who will now devote all histime to his professorship in educationand to the study and reorganization 'of school systems, colleges, and uni¬versities. Dean Brumbaugh, who wasformerly Dean of the College, hasbeen among the University admini¬strators responsible for the success ofthe “Chicago plan” by which studentsare freed from restrictions and al¬lowed to study and pass examinationsat tl^eir own pace.Replacing Dean Brumbaugh as deanof the college, will be Clarence H.Faust, who, before his year’s absencein 1940, was Dean of Students in theHumanities. Dean Faust is a “prize”teacher, which means that he was the A. S. Brumbaughrecipient of the 1940 $1,000 prize an¬nually awarded to three of the out¬ standing teachers of undergraduates.No one has as yet been appointed tofill Dean Faust’s post in the Hu¬manities Division.Not a change in deanship, but moreof a reshuffling of duties describes thescene in the Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents office. Mr. Martin Freeman,former Entrance Counselor, has re¬signed to accept a position at HunterCollege in New York and will be re¬placed by William E. Scott. In addi¬tion, Dean Scott will assume theduties of Assistant Dean in charge ofStudent Activities. Dean Randall whoformerly filled this position will oc¬cupy himself with his duties as pro¬fessor of Library Science and Directorof Dramatics.Besides these changes, a new posi¬tion, that of University Examiner, hasbeen created. In other years, thisduty was the responsibility of theDean of the University but hereafterRalph W. Tyler, former chairman ofthe Department of Education, willhandle this department. The greater part of the opening dayof the week is given over to the re¬quired scholastic aptitude and place¬ment tests, with luncheon and dinnerin Hutchinson Commons for all enter¬ing students. A required meeting forall entering students in Mandel at7:30 will feature talks by DeansBrumbaugh and L. P. Smith. Follow¬ing this meeting, the President’s re¬ception for entering students andtheir parents will be held in IdaNoyes Library from nine till 10 thatevening.RegistrationRegistratiofl begins Wednesday, andcontinues mornings and afternoonsthrough Friday. For students whocomplete their registration early inthe week, sight-seeing tours of theUniversity, a “play afternoon” onWednesday for both men and women,a mixer at Ida Noyes that evening,and various meetings throughout therest of the week for students inter¬ested in the University’s variousextra-curricular activities will keepthem from finding empty spots intheir Freshman Week program.The first Social C-Book dance onFriday night will admit entering stu¬dents free, and plans for a picnicSaturday afternoon will be announcedat the general meeting on Tuesday.Final DayThe final day of Freshman Weekfeatures talks to entering students byfour university officials at a morning jmeeting in Mandel Hall, an informaldance in the Reynolds Club in the'afternoon, and the Dramatic Associa¬tion’s presentation of “The PocketAlibi,” produced especially for Fresh¬man Week. After the performancestudents interested in dramatics areinvited to visit the Tower Room, inMitchell Tower, the home of the Dra¬matic Association. 'iSettlement BoardHold Fashion ShowFor a preview of fall styles, the .Student Settlement Board is present¬ing their annual fashion show in theReynolds Club on October 10.In one of the club’s lounges. Uni¬versity girls will model clothes fur¬nished by Carson Pirie Scott and'\Company. A technicolor movie will beshown that was taken last spring on26 college campuses throughout theUnited States. In the other lounge,refreshments will be served and therewill be facilities for playing bridge.An admission of 35c will be charged,proceeds going to the University ofChicago Settlement House.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1941"TflB VcuIxflflOiAOQtlFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of tb j Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sund^,and Monday during the Autumn, winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany. 148 West 62nd street Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the x>06t officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879,MemberPissocided GDlle6icite PressDistributor ofGDlle6iate Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK, ChairmanRICHARD HIMMEL ROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller, Philip Rieff, ChloeRoth, Stuart Schulberg, and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER, circulation managerELLEN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Ted Kisner, John MacBride, PaulReynolds, Elaine Siegal, and Richard Wallens Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELThis is.. .the Maroon gossip column. In it there is always jlots of gossip which is about all you could expect of \a gossip column. Sometimes we try to be funny. Some 'times we succeed. 1\ IOne of the Bazaar's...favorite people is Gypsy Rose Lee, strip teaseartist and author. Gypsy and I became friends lastyear when she whipped out to the University to haveher picture taken with some Mirror chorines, and Iwaylaid her en route. Well, a couple of days ago,Gypsy had a cocktail party for the press to “removethe jacket” from her first book, “The G-String Mur¬ders.” Gyp didn’t forget her old friend.So,... off we went to the Four Georges Room of theHotel Sherman. (We being, Dick Philbrick, Maroonchairman, and John Stevens, former Maroon Boardchairman. There we found the Gyp and we spent aterrific three hours listening to her sometimes-high-class-always-dynamic-chatter.The Gyp...Had a copy of her book to show around. Afterseveral rounds of cocktails the only thing that standsout in my mind is the line spoken by a strip teaseartist when she receives a G-String for a wedding pres¬ent. She said, “Thanks, loads. It’s just what I needed.”Anyway,. ..we’ll let you know when Gypsy’s book comes outand we’re sure you’ll all buy one. (plug over).\Richard B. Philbrick esq. and Gypsy Rose LeeWelcome FreshmenThe Daily Maroon wants to extend its sin¬cere congratulations to the freshmen who havecome to the University of Chicago. Of coursewe think you have made a wise choice. Youhave selected a University that will give you achance to make the most of your abilities with¬out having to pick your way through a maze ofi . petty and arbitrary restrictions.At first the University may seem a littlestrange and different. When you see our vet¬eran students apparently smoothly swimmingin the life of the campus, you may think wehave one set pattern of living that you have tofit into or die in the attempt. But really wehave no standard way of doing things. Some ofour students play most of the time and studyvery little; a few others study endless hoursand find time for little else. The great majorityhave a more even balance between work andplay.You will not find many set rules at Chicago.The University will let you paddle your owncanoe because it believes that you are grown upand can make intelligent decisions without be¬ing led around by the nose. The Universityoffers its students a world famous faculty anda wide variety of activities and then in effectsays “It’s yours. Go to it.” And experience hasshown that most of our students have madegood use of the opportunities that the univer¬sity has to offer.In your academic work you will have to passa really quite modest number of comprehensiveexaminations. The instructors in your coursesmay make suggestions on how to best pass the) comprehensives. But the method of preparingfor these examinations is left up to you. If youfool yourself into thinking that you can forgetC about the comprehensives until the last fewweeks of the school year, no one will build a fire'' under you to make you study and no one willweep over you out if you fail ingloriously.i You have doubtless heard that we haveenough extracurricular activities to keep an ar¬my busy. Since you cannot study more than24 hours per day and shouldn’t study more than6 or 8 hours per day, you are bound to havesome extra time. Here is where activities comein. But don’t try to belong to all the activitiesor your life at the university may become likethin soup; rather join a few activities and tryto do well in them. Hart Perry.. .and Beati Gaidzik were married over the sum¬mer. Marge Goodman and Betty Mueller were supposedto be bridesmaids. Jane Merriam was matron of honor.Marge flew in from Cleveland to discover that Janewas wearing a purple dress which clashed with Margein red, so Goodman couldn’t walk in the procession.Betty Mueller, up to her usual trick, arrived two hourslate for the wedding.Paulette GoddardMovie Star Goddard is one of the many celebritieswho visited campus last year. She and Gypsy Rose Leewere the most notorious....Hart just wrote in to the Bazaar and asked forclippings of the announcement of his engagement. Itseems the draft board thinks he got married just toevade the draft. Hart is trying to convince them thathe thought of marrying Beati long before they thoughtof the draft.Bob Reynolds...and D. J. Dieckman had an interesting summer.They announced Aieir engagement sometime aboutMay. Since then they broke up. However, the 'Tribunedidn’t know about the rift, so along about August theygot around to running DJ’s picture and the announce¬ment of her engagement to Reynolds. Keep in mind,please, that DJ and Bob weren’t even speaking.. .Withthe Tribune in front of him Bob went to see DJ anddiscuss the Tribune’s error. That meeting ended in anelopement.. .At last the Tribune did some good.Brownlee Haydon.. .found a cat last year in the halls of Harper. Itwas a stray yellow cat with green eyes. Haydon tookit home and enquired all over the neighborhood to seeif the cat had a home. It seems the cat didn’t have ahome. So Brownlee kept the cat around and taught itto answer to the name of Herman. He even schooledHerman to lie down at command. In fact Hermanseemed to be a permanent fixture in the Haydon house¬hold.\One Night.. .when Brownlee and Herman had come back froman extended trip through the South and West, Brown¬lee took the cat to his Harper office while he did somework. Herman took it on the lam and disappeared.Brownlee checked with the night watchman a coupleof days later to see if he had seen Herman. The watch¬man told him he had. “It was lucky, too. The cat hasbeen missing for three months. In fact we had a doubleguard on for a few nights. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins surewanted that cat back bad.”Your success or failure at the Universitywill largely depend upon you and from what wehave seen of this year’s freshman we feel cer¬tain that you are going to make the most ofyour opportunities. Brownlee.. .is waiting for the day when he’ll meet Mr. Hutch¬ins on the street so he can tell him that his cat willanswer to the name of Herman and that he is one ofthe most well traveled cats in the country. Yacht Club to CompoteIn Collegiate RegattasOne of the most active of Universi¬ty organizations is the Yacht Club.During the Autumn quarter it willsponsor several dual regattas withneighboring colleges and will compete in the Midwest Interocllegiate DinghyChampionships held late in October.The club also provides instructorsfor those who wish to learn to sailand owns two dinghys which mem¬bers may use for recreational sailing.Dues are $1.00 yer pear with an add¬ed $3.00 a year sailing fee.YBS SIR: HBRE IS YOUR DELICIOUSHOME COOKED MEALSt. George Hotel Restaurant60th ST. & BLACKSTONE COMPLETE DINNER-40cOPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. LUNCHES 25c - 35ccollegethe newest swing sensationwillbrad ley' and his famous OKhesIrafeaturing ray me kinley, america'sgreatest musical drummerpanther room no cover chargemalaYa room in either roomhotel shenaanTAc Arrow shirtWith the DualPersonalityDoubler—a battonedmpshirt one minute and ansport shirt the next.is in the ingenious con-collar that is worn equallyor withont a tie.Doubler comes in all sizes, made of ox¬ford, voile, or twill flannel in white andsolid colors. Double your wardrobewith Doubler today!AUOfVSy¥/j?rfTOO POPULARTHE ARROW “DOUBLER" IS SO POPULAR WECAN'T KEEP THEM IN STOCK! TODAY WEHAVE A LIMITED NUMBER IN WHITE OXFORDCLOTH AT $2.25state and Jackson CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYTHE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. SEPtEMB^Official Rules ForFraternity RushingIst WeekWed., Oct. 8—Open House—Allhouses.2nd WeekSun., Oct. 12—Open House—ChiPsi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi KappaSigma, Sigma Chi, Zeta Beta Tau.Tues., Oct. 14—Luncheon—KappaSigma, Phi Sigma Delta.Wed., Oct. 15 — Luncheon — DeltaUpsilon, Psi Upsilon.Thurs. Oct. 16 — Luncheon — BetaTheta Pi, Phi Delta Theta.Fri., Oct. 17—Luncheon—Chi Psi.FRATERNITY RUSHING CODEBoth Freshmen and Fraternity Menare held responsible for a completeknowledge and understanding of theserushing regulations. Changes byorder of the Interfratemity Commit¬tee will be given proper publicity inthe Daily Maroon.Article I—Definition of RushingA Freshman is defined for rushingpurposes as any new matriculant inthe University with less than eightcourses advanced standing, or withless than one quarter’s residence atany other institution of college level.Rushing shall be defined as anyspoken word, or any action by a Fra¬ternity member or an alumnus mem¬ber of any fraternity represented atthe University, committ^ with thepurpose of influencing a freshman inhis choice of fraternities.No student in the College belowfreshman standing is eligible for rush¬ ing. Any student in the Universitytwenty-one years of age or older, orwith eight courses advanced standing,may be pledged at any time.Article II—Rushing RestrictionsRushing may be carried on only attimes and places as specified in theRushing Rules, or at further timesand places as determined by the Inter¬fratemity Committee.The CAMPUS shall be bounded byCottage Grove Ave. on the West andKimbqrk Ave. on the East; by E. 56thSt. (including the Field House) on theNorth and by E. 69th St. on the South(including College Residence Halls forMen). Within this boundary (unlessotherwise specified) rushing is legalat all times.Friendly associations between Fra¬ternity Men and Freshmen off-campusare illegal except on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday eveningswhen Freshmen may be called on intheir homes during the first five weeksof the Autumn Quarter. (However,freshmen may not be associated withoutside of the home on these eve¬nings.)Freshmen may be rushed in theUniversity dormitories at any timeduring Freshman Week and duringthe first five weeks of the AutumnQuarter.Except at scheduled rushing partiesheld in the fraternity houses, at no(Continued on Page 6) Mr. HutchinsBy Nela FuquaPresident Hutchins—what kind of aman is he? Is he anything more thanthe Clark Gable of the higherlearning ?A scientist whose achievement con¬stitutes one of the University’sbrightest ornaments speaks of him asChicago’s other great president. Whyis it that many feel the same way?Some thirty years ago the Univer¬sity Senate voted to confer an honor¬ary doctor’s degree on Jane Addams,but the conservative president and hiscautious trustees declined to confirmthe action. Miss Addams was too“dangerous,” too “radical.” One ofMr. Hutchins first acts was to confera degree on Miss Addams who latersaid of him “He is as intelligent as heis amusing and as spirited as he isyoung and that is saying a greatdeal.”Mr. Hutchins came to Chicago soonafter the world had been shaken bythe Sacco-Vanzetti controversy. Thesolid phalanx of respectable opinionwas marshalled behind the courtwhich ordered the anarchists’ execu¬tion for a crime of which it has sincebeen proven they were innocent.Hutchins’ voice was one of the fewcrying in the wilderness for justice.But this cry was so in opposition tothe then conventional morality, thatChief Justice Taft of the SupremeCourt urged that Hutchins be removedas Dean of the Yale Law School.New PresidentShortly after the new president’sarrival in Chicago, one of the Trusteessaid to him, “There’s a member ofthe faculty who should be stood upand shot. He supported Sacco andVanzetti.”“In that case, sir,” answered Hutch¬ins, “there will have to be two of us.”These two incidents, perhaps, makethe president appear to be nothing buta personification of the moral virtues.Miss Addams was right; he is spirited.At one session of the Walgreen Redinvestigation, the self-annointed Joanof Arc of modern times, Mrs. Dilling,put on such an exhibition of semi-incoherent hysteria that unintention¬ally she performed the great serviceto the university of convincing Mr.! Walgreen he had been mistaken.After the howls of laughter whichgreeted her shenanigans died down,Hutchins, according to legend, turnedto a friend and commented, “I haven’thad such a good time since my room¬mate in college was sick over the ban¬nisters just as the proctor was comingup.”Every year at a banquet under theaegis of the Maroon, the presidentanswers all and any questions of thestudents. In fact, he has remarkedthat he may not know all the answers,but he certainly knows all thequestions. At one such banquet, inreply to a student who asked why theuniversity doesn’t give courses in sexhygiene and marriage, he answered,“I think all students should know a-bout sex hygiene and marriage, but Ido not believe the University shouldoffer courses in it toward the Bache¬lor’s Degree.”Public FigureMr. Hutchins, like all public figureswho take controversial stands on im¬portant issues, is often subjected toviolent criticism and personal abuse.But the abuse—almose without excep¬tion—comes from those who havenever met him. In personal conversa¬tion, he is so engaging, so disarming,that many would say with Teddy Linn,“He has every charm of youth exceptuncertainty.”The story goes that Hutchins heardthat a certain rich man whom he hadnever met had a very low opinion ofhim. Hutchins invited the magnate tolunch, and before the soup appeared,took the bull by the horns and began,(Continued on Page 6)AN .INVITATIONTOFRESHMENYOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to visit the bookstore that has been serving Universitystudents—Faculty and Executivesfor forty yearsYOU WILL SEE one of the largest stocks of Univer¬sity books, stationery, students' suppliesand typewritersYOU ARE WELCOME to "browse " as much as youlike—and incidentally—we hope you will availyourselves of the many public servicesoffered the students by this storeWoodworth'sBOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57lh Si.Near Kimbark, 2 blocks east of Mondel HallUSED & NEW TEXTBOOKS k 7 ^29, I94<D. A. Presents"The Perfect AlibiThe Dramatic Association will pre¬sent its annual play Monday night ofnext week for the freshman class at8 in Mandel Hall. “The Perfect Alibi”will be produced with largely thesame cast that appeared in the sum¬mer productions of it last July.Cast as the ingenue lead in A. A.Milne’s comedy thriller is a transferstudent new to the Quadrangles thissummer, Anne Marie Gayer. Oppositeher as the bumbling still adolescenthero is DA president Dick Himmel.long standing top dramatic actor;Bob MillerOther in the cast are Bob Miller,versatile DActor who can play starktragedy and rollicking burlesque withequal facility; Dcmarest Polachek,Richard Kiley, a new star on theMandel Hall horizon; and RichardPhilbrick who makes his first appear¬ance on any stage. He plays a butler. New to the cast since its summerrun is Ruth Weblan; playing the mod¬em girl who wants “oodles of babies”and Edde Armstrong, cast as the stal¬wart detective from Scotland Yards.A. A. MilneA. A. Milne is one of DA’s mostpopular playwrights. In fact he is theonly dramatist who has had his com¬plete works staged at the University.The show is being directed by DeanWilliam Randall. Bob Stierer andChloe Roth are in charge of produc¬tion. Admission is free to freshmenand their dates.Delta Sigma Charlotte Ford is headAide, a member of Federation board,and the editor of Cap and Gown. Inher case too. Big Woman is an earnedtitle, not a literal description. Besidesher other accomplishments, she knowsabout philosophy. C;iUniversityStyle Centerof the Middle WestFor 54 years Chicago men,college men and studentshave made The Hub theirclothing headquarters. Seeour “Back to School’’ dis¬play now on our secondfloor College Shop.2-Trou8er SUITSSPORTRIOS$3350Tweeds are pre¬ferred in herring¬bone and chevronweaves. Contrastingcovert or flannelslacks in place ofextra trousers.Worsteds are mostpopular in pencilstripes or solidshades. Blues,browns, and graysget the call.Covert suits in nat‘^ural color, with handstitched edges $35(1 pr. trousers)Season skipper de¬tachable lined coatin new fly frontmodel, $40 i1-'^1 .j'i ].0^ ffi >Stale and Jackson, CHICAGO . EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYfV v0I|:THE DAIlli' MAROON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1991Head Marshal Jane Moran places third in a Look magazine college beautycontest. Party SceneWINTER'S MEN'S SHOP1357 E. 55th StreetSTETSON HATS —BOSTONIANSHOES—ARROW SHIRTS—Mc-GREGOR SPORTSWEARTEL. Hyde Park 5160 WELCOMESTUDENTSYou may be only a Freshman on campus, buteveryone is treated alike AT STINEWAY'SEnjoy a Delicious BreakiasiLuncheon, or DinnerAT THE MOST POPULAR DRUG STOREON CAMPUSREASONABLE PRICES! PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICESTINEWAY DRUGSCor. 57th Street and KenwoodShirley Smith is a Mortar Board,who in addition to being the efficientoffice manager of the Maroon, is amainstay of the Mirror chorus. Shehas a wonderful faculty for bolster¬ing the morale of tired reportersaround the office.TOILETRIES• Elizabeth Arden• Dorthy Gray• Yardley• Max Factor• Lentheric• Lucien Le LongBE SMART!Buy Products withREPUTATIONDRUG NEEDS• Parke Davis• SquibbAbbottsWRITING NEEDS• Shaeffer & Parker Pens• Eaton’s StationerySMOKERS NEEDS• Comoy Pipes• Medico Pipes• Pouches & Tobaccosand many moreitems you’ll needSave Time — Save MoneyREADER’S“The Campus Drug Store”61st & Ellis Ave.Free Campus Telephone No. 352 If modem design makes the big dif¬ference.Besides her victory in the Look con¬test, Earl Carroll, whose name is syn- onomous with beautiful women, choseher as the beauty queen of the quad¬rangles in a contest sponsored by Cap& Gown last June. Jean Roff is a Sigma who waschosen freshman beauty queen la/ iyear. You probably saw her sippingcokes in “Life’s” college fashion sec¬tion recently, looking very pleasedthat no Northwestern girls made it.For the Latest Campus NEWSRead the MAROONBasketballers Lifton and Krakowkalook happy as teammate Joe Stampfbreaks the Big 10 individual scoringrecord at the end of last year’s season.Have you bought a Maroonsubscription yet? Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352 LETS ^'PICK A RIB^' OR ^TEAR A CHICKEN^'• at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57th ST.- V"-/'Cal Sawyier, in addition to HeadMarshal, is captain of the tennisteam, an Owl & Serpent member anda “A” average student. His AlphaBelt brothers call him “Calso.”Shirl-girl’44 Beauty QueenThe camera catches Dick Himmeland Mrs. Kd Middleton at last year’sInter-Club ball. Mrs. Middleton wasBlanche Graver until she was marriedthis summer.ri tTHE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1941MEET THE PEOPLE Page FiveJake The TailorJake, the tailor, has been around i injr, “any cleaning or pressing” isthe quadrangles for over forty years j many times more effective than anytaking care of the “fraternity boys’ ” alarm clock,clothes. His bass clarinet voice shout-'45 BusinessMenWant to earn some money?See Chet Smith at Maroon OfficeWeekday Afternoons READ THE MAROON Pennies from Heaven S. LevarieDale Tillery accepts on behalf of the Student Fiftieth Anniversary Com¬mittee a donation from the Wyvern club which was entirely in pennies.Pictured with Tillery are Peggy Flynn Self and Mary Toft.Adler "Sailing, Sailing" From Vienna to the University ofChicago came the brillant young mu¬sician, Sigmund Levarie, to direct theUniversity symphony orchestra. Dr.Levarie is one of the most frequenthabitues of the Quadrangle Club ten¬nis courts.Mortimer J. Adler is the author ofone of last season’s best sellers, "Howto Read a Book." He teaches a coursewith Mr. Hutchins entitled the His¬tory of Culture. It was one of themost famous round table classes inthe country.Professor in Politics \COME ONFRESHMENUse Your WelcomeBRING YOURC-BOOKSAND LET'SGET ACQUAINTEDSPIC-N-SPAN1312 E. 57th St. Jane Moras, Kay Chittendon, RuthSteel, Marietta Moore, and “Punky”Johnson christen the University’sfirst dingrry, the Alpha. The twelvefoot “dink” was launched with pomp,ceremony, and photographers out ofproportion to its size but not to itsimportance.FORGET YOURTOOTHBRUSH. PASTE. POWDERHAIRBRUSH. CLOTHES BRUSHSHOE BRUSHSee yourCAMPUSFULLER BRUSHMANPhil Jayes. Room 641. Burton CourtTo New Students in the CollegeINTERNATIONAL HOUSEAn interesting place with a serious purposeExtends cordial greetingsInvites you to visit the HouseAnd to consider joining itsNON-RESIDENT MEMBERSHIP Defying the- warnings of somescholars that professors should keeptheir noses out of politics rontundeconomics professor Paul H. Douglasrepresents the 5th ward on the citycouncil.More than once the only “no” voteon the council Douglas has consist¬ently fought waste and mismanage¬ment in the city government. Morethan one fat appropriation about togo down the patronage drainpipe hasbeen trimmed by “Alderman Paul.”Douglas was elected to the councilin a hectic campaign which culminat¬ed in the distribution of appropriate¬ly yellow handbills charging him withall manner of evil. Long noted as afighting liberal and a recognized au¬thority on labor problems, Douglas isone of the busiest men on campus.Besides his politics, Douglas usuallyteaches two courses a quarter andhas his fingers in more than one re¬search project.And when the wind blows in theright direction rumors become louderand louder Douglas looks beyond be¬ing a mere alderman and hopes to bethe next mayor of Chicagq. Attention, FreshmenSPORTING GOODSOn the Midway 12 YearsJ. B.VAN BOSKIRK&SONS1411 EAST 60TH STREETopposite International House \„yle-w.se cCHICAGOPALLADIUM4812 N. CLARK ST., AT LAWRENCECHARLIE SPIVAKof Sweet Trumpet fame — and his 20-pc. Orchestra!ADDED AHRACTIONDINAH SHORERecording ArtistWEEKDAYS, 83c FRL. SAL, SUN. $1.10FOOD DRINK — NOMINAL PRICESPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1941BMOC Dorn(Continued from Page 1)He can give you the Owl and Serpenthandshake too.Frank Lynch, a Deke, better knownas “Igor, the Russian” is short andswarthy and athletic in an inter-mural, way. Maybe that’s why he’sdirector of I-M athletics. He’s a mem¬ber of O and S as, we’re beginning tothink, who isn’t?The Maroon’s own Dick Philbrick isknown alternately among his AlphaDelt brothers as “Slippery,” “SadBass,” “Phil” and “Brick.” He ischairman of the Board of Control ofthe Daily Maroon which is an impres¬sive title. But he’s an impressive guysince he’s the only junior to make thiscolumn. He’s an Iron Mask man,which is some relief.Cal Sawyier looks like Pinocchio.But the ressemblance stops with hisprofile, because Alpha Delt Sawyier iscaptain of the tennis team, headmarshal and last, and least, an Owland Serpent member.The nearest thing to a matinee idolon this campus is tall, Deke ClaytonTraeger. He’s president of the Inter-Fraternity Council and his main claimto fame is that he’s pinned to an ex-Look Magazine campus beauty queen.We don’t want to be insistent, but he’san 0 and S man too.Well, there they are. They’re allover campus, so start polishing up onyour salaams.TO THE CLASS OF 1945WE EXTEND AHEARTY WELCOMEFOR 24 YEARS WE HAVE SERVEDYOUR PREDECESSORS. WE HOPETO SERVE YOU AS WELL.MAX BROOKSDRY CLEANEROn 61it St. back of men's dorms (Continue from Page 3)“I understand, sir, that you don’t likethe university and you don’t like me.Now just what’s the trouble? Afteran hour’s visit, the new convert pre¬sented Hutchins with a check for athousand dollars.But his money-raising activities arenot always so successful. It happensthat one of the city’s richest men isunder deep obligation to the univer¬sity, and so, Hutchins, at lunch oneday, proposed to this gentleman thathe give a large sum of money to fi¬nance a piece of research. The manrefused to give the money, but, afterlunch, took the president to a nearbyhaberdashery shop, and, as if to set¬tle scores, bought him a necktie.Common CriticismThere is one common criticism ofthe president, but after all, is it anadverse one? Professor Harry Millishas remarked “There’s only onetrouble with Bob. His mind works toofast.” And Dr. George Vincent ex¬pressed the same thought in this way,“You say he is too intellectual. Thatis a very rare failing.”What kind of person is PresidentHutchins? Some have called him asuper-salesman. Others, a missionary.A friend, speculating one day on whya man so richly gifted, so magnetic,is not more universally liked andunderstood, came considerably closerto the truth, perhaps, when he said,“Hutchins is a prophet. And prophetsare never universally liked and under¬stood.”A prophet? There is one sentencewhich recurs in Hutchins’ speeches sooften that one wonders if it may notbe a cardinal tenet of his faith. Itreads, “If we would change the faceof the earth, we must first change ourown hearts.”Chi Rho Sigma Virginia Allen isthe president of Interclub, a memberof Federation Board, and an Aide. Sheis little, and has a kind face.—VS^ojcL J'ood.ENJOYSANDCOLONIAL RESTAURANT^ 6324 Woodlawn Ave-Delicious home cooking has made this beautiful dininaplace famous. Skilled women cooks prepare "food iust likemother used to make"—tasty hot rolls, homemade pies,cakes and Ice cream—wonderfully seasoned meats, poultry,fresh vegetables.Recommended by Duncan Hines—author, "Adventures in Good Eating."FEATURINGFricassee of Chiclcen with Fluffy DumplingRoast Fresh Tom Turkey, Dressing and GibletGravy, with Cranberry SauceRoast Spring Leg of Lamb, Mint JellyBroiled Club SteakCountry Style Half Spring ChickenPrime Ribs of Beef, au jusalso—Lamb Chops, Lake Trout, Roast ChickenDinners are complete from cocktail to dessert,including relishes, sherbets and honey pecan rolls.SUNDAY PRICES—85c to $1.25WEEKDAYS—Dinners—65c to $1.25Luncheons—35c to 75cBreakfasts—25c upOPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M._frfrat* reomt availablt for partitt. Call flyda Park 6324 Meet The FacultyNot even the best Gothic architec¬ture would have made the Universityof Chicago world famous, if it did nothave a faculty that ranks at the topor very near the top in quality amongAmerican universities. One little arti¬cle cannot even name all of the greatmen of the University. We can onlygive a cross section of Chicago’s out¬standing teachers and scientists.Leafing through the University cat¬alogue brings us first to the Divisionof the Biological Sciences. Georgethe department of Medicine, discov-Dick, the snowy haired chairman ofered the so often used test for scarletfever and, with his wife, published amonograph on the subject which isconsidered a classic in medical liter¬ature.Among the many bright lights inthe department of Physiology is re¬tired professor Anton J. Carlson, whois known not only for his pioneer re¬search work on glands and the diges¬tive tract, but is also remembered forhis attacks on the anti-vivisectionmovement, his defense of the scientificmethod in a debate with MortimerAdler, and his stimulating class roommanner. Carlson fathered more anec¬dotes about himself than probably anyother faculty member. Woe it was tothe unlucky student who fell asleep inhis classes.Lofty TitleHaving the lofty title of associateprofessor of the Philosophy of theLaw is Mortimer Adler. Adler, one ofAmerica’s leading Thomist scholars,has been a leading light in manybloody verbal battles. Last year hisstatement that the positivists were asmuch a menace as Hitler promptedSidney Hook, a noted Marxist scholar,to denounce Adler in the New Repub¬lic. The Daily Maroon entered thesquabble, publishing a supplementwhich included Adler’s speech. Hook’sanswer and articles by several otherprofessors. The supplement, thoughcertainly not thoroughly readable toany one who had not studied philoso¬phy, sold 5000 copies. For weeks after-Inter-Froternity CouncilAnnounces Rushing Rules(Continued from Page 3)time may money be spent by alumnior fraternity members on freshmenfor entertainment or refreshment.At no time or place may transporta¬tion be provided for Freshmen or Fra¬ternity Men for each other.Article III—Rushing ScheduleSummer Rushing There shall beno restrictions of any sort placed onrushing during the summer. The peri¬od of summer rushing shall end atmidnight, Saturday, September 27.Freshmen Week Rushing ForRushing purposes. Freshmen Weekshall begin at midnight, Saturday,September 27 and end at midnight,Monday, October 6. Freshmen maynot enter a fraternity house. All rush¬ing rules apply to this period.First WeeksFirst Five Weeks This period ex¬tends from Monday, October 6 to Sat¬urday, November 8 and during thisperiod each fraternity may hold in itschapter house two open house, twoluncheon, one dinner and eveningrushing engagements, as scheduled bythe Interfraternity Committee. Openhouses shall last from 6:30 P.M. until10:00 P.M.; luncheons from 12:00 noonuntil 2:00 P.M.; dinners from 5:30until 8:00 P.M.; evenings from 8:00P.M. until 10:00 P.M.Intensive Rush Week This periodshall begin on Sunday, November 9and extend until Thursday, November13. The University dormitories shallbe closed for rushing during this peri¬od, and no freshman may be called onin his home.All houses have an open house onSunday. All fraternities may havethree functions, a luncheon, dinner,and evening each day, Mondaythrough Thursday, but no freshmanmay attend more than one functionper day excepting on Thursday whenhe may attend two.No word may be spoken, nor com¬munication written between a frater¬nity member or alumnus and a fresh¬man after 11:00 P.M. Thursday, No¬vember 13. Pledging shall take placefrom 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. on Fri¬day, November 14.Infernational HouseGIFT SHOPImports from Bali, Persia, China, Javaand many other countries! ward, the Maroon editors receivedmournful requests from the ends ofthe nation asking for “just one moreAdler supplement.”Of the younger members of thefaculty, one of the most colorful isDavid Grene, the Irish instructor inGreek, With interests going far be¬yond his own subject, Grene has aband of devoted followers among hisstudents. Noted for his odd color com¬binations in his clothing, his violentpacing the aisles, and his “stop click¬ing those wretched notebooks,” Greneis one of those who make adjectivesinadequate to describe the University.SpellbinderTruly a spellbinder lecturer is A.only instructor in the department ofComparative Religion. Haydon, aformer Baptist minister, is a leader inthe humanist movement which at¬tempts to make religion have earthlysignificance. On cold winter days animpressive sight is to see Haydon sur¬rounded by the swarms of squirrelsand pigeons which he consideres it hisduty to feed.One of the Universities most bril¬liant scholars is Richard McKeon,Dean of the Humanities. McKeon isconsidered an authority on Spinozaand the philosophers of the MiddleAges. Noted for bright colored shirtsand neckties, McKeon is an impressivelecturer who shows a remarkablememory, using very few notes. Whilebusy with his administrative duties hestill found time to publish an editionof “The Basic Works of Aristotle” and to translate one of the works ofAbelard.Another of the bright shirted boysis Walter Bartky, the mathematicalastronomer. It was he, with SamuelStauffer, statistical sociologist, wholast year demonstrated that it wasmathematically highly improbablethat the numbers in the famous selec¬tive service “gold fish bowl” werethoroughly mixed.Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of thedepartment of Anthropology, former¬ly worked for the Field Museum. Thisposition led him into numerous travelsand adventures in Asia. Today he isable to enliven his popular lectureswith a steady stream of anecdotesabout his travels. When they are notmade dizzy by his endless pacing backand forth, students usually find NatanLeites’ lectures in political science“meaty.” Leites is considered an ex¬pert in propaganda analysis.Young married couples who are in¬terested in “living happily ever after¬ward” often consult Sociologist Er¬nest Burgess. Bachelor Burgess, whooften teaches courses on “TTie Fam¬ily,” published with Professor Cottrellof Cornell a study on factors makingfor success and failure in marriage.Sometimes called “the little Napoleon”is Louis Wirth, also of the sociologydepartment. Wirth, who has studiedrace problems extensively, is alsonoted for his biting wit and his mas¬tery of the English language inspeaking.OUR INQUIRING REPORTER FINDS 'Good Men*s Clothes Inexpensive**WeVe smiling because weVe discovered something big” .. .that was the comment of this couple caught descending thesteps of the Field Museum. Without much difficulty, ourinterviewer started them describing the thrill they got whenthe young husband found it easy and economical to be aswell dressed as his job required by shopping at the ERIEMEN’S STORE at 837 E. 63rd St., near (Cottage Grove. Thesuit he’s wearing is an Erie Covert Cloth with two pair oftrousers priced at only $30.00. (Bought on the Erie 3*monthbudget plan, of course).THE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1941 Page SevenAll Campus Religious GroupsMeet In Rockefeller ChapelIn 1927 as the mass of RockefellerChapel began to emerge from itsscaffolding, the newly organizedBoard of Social Service and Religionmade a statement of its policy. It de¬clared that the .University did “notplan to maintain any single dogmaticform of religion or to establish a Uni¬versity church.” It expressed the in¬tention of co-operating in all areaswith the churches of the neighbor¬hood, but it stated clearly that it con¬ceived the function of the Board andof the Chapel “to be the discovery andthe expression of the religious life ofthe University itself.”From its birth, with the completionof the building in 1928, the UniversityChapel has been, therefore, an extra¬ordinary type of religious institution.It has endeavored to bind togetherthe various living traditions—Jewish,Catholic and Protestant—in a commonfellowship, and the most liberal ele¬ments of all three groups have metin one or another of the activities ofthe Chapel. Men and women of noespecial tradition but of basic goodwill and keen social consciousnesshave joined with their more tradi¬tionally minded neighbors in commonenterprises of worship and service.The Chapel has had only one Deanthroughout its history to date. CharlesW. Gilkey has been a leader in re¬ligious and civic affairs in the Uni¬versity Community and the city ofChicago for more than thirty years.Through his interest in literally hun¬dreds of students, he has made itnatural for members of the studentbody to think of the Chapel as theirChapel. The Dean’s home has beenoutstanding on the Quadrangles forthe ready hospitality which awaits allwho come, and few are the studentswho do not enjoy a visit at the Gilkeyhome during their residence on thecampus.Under Dean Gilkey’s quiet guid¬ance, the empty Chapel of 1928 has become one of the liveliest centers ofstudent life on the entire Quadrangles.Five or six different religious or so¬cial service groups have their head¬quarters there—with a total member¬ship of perhaps 1,600 students.The Sunday morning services at theChapel, for many years broadcast over a network, have become knownthroughout the country. Week afterweek some of the most distinguishedpreachers in the land are heard in theChapel, together with the beautifulmusic offered by Frederick Marriottat the organ, and the UniversityChoir, conducted by Mack Evans.Ellis Co-op Offers PlanFor Low Cost LivingServing 20 meals per week for $4.80the Ellis Co-op at 6668 Ellis Avenueis one of the few University organi¬zations that offers both an opportun¬ity to save money and be part of anactive campus group.Run by its some 180 members whoelect their own representative assem¬bly, the co-op is managed with theobject of making expenses equalcosts. At the end of each year anyprofits that are made, are distributedto the members in dividends. In thepast few years the co-op has also in¬vested several hundred dollars in newequipment.Most StudentsMost of the students at the co-opbelong not merely to save money andbecause they like the varied menue;they are attracted by the chummy,friendly atmosphere of the member¬ship. An active social program ofI outings, parties, and Sunday nightI suppep has also led more than a fewpeople to join.The co-op is also something of anintellectual center. Long after thedinner dishes are cleared away and allremaining second helpings have beendevoured, it is not unusual to see adozen or more co-op members argu¬ ing about economics or philosophy. Alively but by no means overwhelmingnumber of graduate students have nodoubt contributed to the scholarlyreputation of the co-op.New Pulse Set-up;No Board of ControlTo celebrate its fifth birthday Pulsecomes out next week with manychanges in its managerial setup, lay¬out, cover, advertising policy, editor-al policy, distribution methods andnews coverage. Done away with is theBoard of Control and in its place are1) a publisher, whose job is to co¬ordinate the functions of the editorialand business staffs, 2) two editors, 3)a business manager. Ably filling thejob of publisher will be Ira S. Glick,chairman of last year’s Board of Con¬trol, co-editors will be Hendrik Jacob¬son, who first joined Pulse last yearand Leonard Turovlin, starting histhird year with the magazine, busi¬ness manager will be Joel Bernstein,also starting his third year withPulse. Have fun-be friendlyTreat yourself andothers to fresh-tastingWrigley's Spearmint GumThe Flavor Lasts' V-':' ,FOR ALLCOURSESNEW and SECOND-HANDAlso General Books — Rental Library SetsTypewritersSoldRentedExchangedPostal Station Stationery Supplies-NotebooksPencil-Pads Fountain PensTheme Paper-File BoxesDesk BlottersLocksAthletic GoodsKodak - Films - ServiceUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenuePage Eight THE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1941THE DAILY MAROON SPORTS^ — ingSPORTSBy Phil BalcombeChicago’s professors are not the on¬ly ones that have been called for dutywith the national defense effort. Billand Chet Murphy, members of theUniversity coaching staff, are nowBoatswain Mates in the United StatesNavy. Working under the direction offormer heavyweight champion GeneTunney they are Physical Directorsat the Great Lakes Naval Trainingstation.Jack Bernhardt, water polo captaintwo years ago, is also stationed thereand is teaching swimming to rookies.He is a graduate of the Abbot HallMidshipmans’ School a n d is now anEnsign in the Navy.Cal Sawyier distinguished himselfon the tennis courts this summer byreaching the semi-finals of the na¬tional intercollegate championships inMerion, Pennsylvania. Incidentally,Bob Smidl, who with his partner wonthe national junior doubles title thissummer is not returning to school. Hehas transferred to Williams andMary.Johnny Jorgenson is studying hardat the moment preparing for examswhich will determine his eligibility forthe coming year. If he can play, he isexpected to be one of the season’s bestSophomores in Big Ten basketball.One of the best wrestlers the Uni¬versity has had in recent years waskilled the other day in a plane crashon the west coast. Ed Velores, flyinga large Army bomber on a shortflight was killed with all his crew.No trace of the lost flyers has beenreported as yet. Winter's Not Far Away. . . University skaters in action"C" ClubContinuesIt's Work Class Of ’45! Here’sChance of a LifetimeContinuing with their work to in¬still some school spirit in the heartsof the University students and toremedy the diseased athletic situa¬tion here, the Varsity “C” Club hasbegun its 1942 campaign. The clubwas founded a year ago, is composedof undergraduate holders of the “C”and claimed Art Loptaka, Joe Stampfand Jim Ray as its officers untilJune.Kenny Jensen, football, is contact¬ing the “C” men and requesting theirpresence at all athletic ' exhibitionsduring freshman week. Wally Keme-tick, tennis, and Earl Shanken, gym¬nastics and baseball, are handlingthe arrangements for the exhibitions.Sy Hirschberg, baseball captain, iscontacting the freshman counsellorsand urging them not to forget the''•■.liletic program in their work withne class of ’45.Courtney Shanken, gymnastic cap¬tain, is drawing up plans so that the1942 “C’ Clup will be successful infulfilling its objectives, namely: 1.improve our athletic teams; 2. obtainbetter school support of our teamsand 3. introduce students to the bene¬fits of athletics.Kyle Anderson, baseball coach, isfaculty adviser to the group. The University of Chicago believesthat athletic competition, properlyconducted, is a desirable experiencefor college stftidents. Therefore itsponsors a comprehensive programof both intramural and intercollegiateathletics and maintains excellent fa¬cilities and equipment for a widevariety of sports.The University encourages stu¬dents to participate in this program.It aims to provide every student withan opportunity to participate in thetypes of play that will do him themost good.If a student already has an ade¬quate repertoire of sport skills he isurged to set aside one or two hoursdaily for athletic recreation andspend them:As a member of a Varsity orFreshman team squad.In intramural athletic competition,orIn informal play with his friends.Now Is the TimeIf a student lacks adequate skill forsatisfying participation, the presentis probably the best opportunity hewill ever have to improve his skills.He is urged to take instruction inseveral of the thirty-three sportsoffered. Now is the time to developskills and interests that will givelifelong satisfaction.The play facilities of the Universi¬ty are available to students withoutcharge. These include Bartlett Gym¬nasium, Ida Noyes Hall, the FieldHouse, the West Stand, Stagg Field,the ice-skating rink, over seventytennis courts and seven additionalplaying fields.The program of intramural ath¬letics provides competition betweengroups within the University. Menwithout teams affiliations are urgedto report at the Intramural Office forteam assignment.The University sponsors outsidecompetition for twenty-six teams. No“cuts” are made on intercollegiate orFreshman squads. Previous experi¬ence is not required. All who are in¬terested are urged to come out andreceive coaching.The coaching staff of the Universi¬ty of Chicago is one of the finest. Itis the aim of the coaches to see thatevery participant gets the greatestpossible benefit from his athletic ex¬perience. Members of the staff areat all times glad to advise studentsregarding their recreation. ClassifiedLARGE FRONT ROOM one block from ram.pus; woman student; cal) Fairfax 2830.WANTED—Ride from It'fS Estes Avenne(7100 North, 1600 West) or vicinity for8 o’clock class Mondays thru Fridays. CallRogers Park 4331 after 6:00 or call Ma¬roon office. .COLLEGEO NIGHTSEVERY FRIDAYHENRY BUSSEAND HIS ORCHESTRAPROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWCOLLEGE FLOOR SHOWCOMING OCTOBER lOTHWAYNE KINGAND HIS ORCHESTRAEDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan RoadPARKING IN HOTEL GARAGE—60caLUNCHES 25c —35c COMPLETE DINNER 40cDON'T THINKabout aHOME COOKED MEALhove one at theSt. George Hotel Restaurant60th St. and Blackstone Ave. Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. and ril give you back 15 secondsSays Paul Douglas,well-known radio announcerSomebody whistles a few baYs of a catchy tune.Others pick it up.Soon the whole country’s whistling it. It*s a hit»»Somebody lights up a cigarette.Likes it. Passes the word along.Soon the whole country’s smoking it.IVschiu ITS Chesterfield.Th e big thing that’s pushing Chesterfield aheadIs the approval of smokers like yourself.Chesterfields are definitely Milder^Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting,They* re made of the world*s best cigarette tobaccosBlended just right to give you more smoking pleasure.But even these facts wouldn’t countIf smokers didn’t just naturally like them.Once a smoker finds out from ChesterfieldWhat real smoking pleasure is, nothing else will do.Yes, fellow smokers, ITS YOUR APPROVALthats Pushing chesterfield ahead.Everywhere you goCopyright 1941, Liocnr k Mtus Tosacco Co.