Settlement FashionShow And MovieIn Reynolds ClubMaroon RevivesCampusNewsreel-Smilh Heads It!Blonds, brunettes and redheads willbe on display today in both loungesof the Reynolds Club, when the Set¬tlement Board presents among othersMary Lu Price, Ruth Wehlan, MaryToft, punch, cookies and a good chanceto ease your consciene by contributingto a good cause.Betty Jane Dunlap, Sigma, andmarried, will be on hand at 3:30 tocomment about the clothes as thegirls start parading about modelingthe latest fashions from one of theexclusive downtown stores. A realHollywood touch will be the techni¬color movie taken last spring on thecampuses of Northwestern, Stephens,and other smart colleges. The movieis considered one of the most success¬ful fashion pictures ever taken, eventhough the producers unwisely omit-ASU Says‘^DefeatFascism!”There was a staccato tapping ofrifle-fire in the early morning dark¬ness along a thousand miles of Euro¬pean civilization June 22, 1941, andthe strongest portion of the studentnon-interventionist bloc on the Quad¬rangles quietly about-faced without amurmur of “You Can’t Pull a WilsonOn Us.”The University of Chicago chapterof the American Student Union, or- iganizing for another year of activity ion the Quadrangles, will have a new'slogan. As explained by Quentin \Young, a member of the TemporaryExecutive committee, the ASU in fullagreement with the Union’s policywhich was formed last August willcampaign under a banner reading i“Unite tbe campus for the military ;defeat of Hitler.” “The ASU tradi- jtionally opposes fascism without res-1ervation,” Young emphasized.Believing that unity of purpose onand off the campus is a pre-requisiteto effective action. Young spoke forthe Union yesterday when he an¬nounced that “we (the ASU) will sup¬port any activity which will contributeto the defeat of Hitler.” The Unionstill works under the burden of aleaflet ban on the Quadrangles, andquestions the democracy of the regu¬lation. The leaflets distributed on'ruesday, the Union explained, werehandled by the Midwest Section of thegroup and handled outside the Univer¬sity proper.Temporary CommitteeA temporary executive comniitteehas been appointed for the first partof the year, with Raymond Siever, asophomore in the college in the postof temporary chairman. Helen Tyler,Lester Phillips, Quentin D. Young,Jessie Polachek, and Marie Rosen-swieg complete the major part of thedirecting force. ted the Quadrangles from their sur¬vey.Although other years saw men, aswell as women, modeling the latestin campus creations, it seems that be¬cause of the draft all the good phys¬ical specimens have been lost and theSettlement Board is against misrep¬resenting their clothes.Admission to the Reynolds Clublounges this afternoon will be 35c andconsidering that such campus beau¬ties as Carroll Russell, Lorraine Cur¬tin, Marilyn Sill, Ginny Ailing, JeanneRobin, Jane Moran, Clarissa Rahill,Chloe Roth, Jean Kreuder, Lou Ea¬ton, Nancy Miller, and Kay Chitten¬den will do their stuff, it’s a bargain.Ruth Wehlan. . .models for SeftletneritMary Lu Price...glamour ahead! ^^Happy Bud^^Leads SingingBefore DanceWhen the circle rings tonight withthe voices of Skull and Crescent mem¬bers and all their guests, the IdaNoyes Open House will be under way.For an hour Bud Aronson will leadthe singing and at nine, Ida opens herdoors to the entire campus.To add a touch of fall to the fes-ivities, the gym will be decorated withbaskets of fall leaves, a golden wel¬come sign, and streamers. This will bethe scene of the dancing. As plans aregoing, there seem to be no require¬ments for dates; there may even bea mixer scattered among the regulardances. There will certainly be astag line.In order to draw every Universitystudent who may be interested, and tointro<luce to incomers the open-armsair characteristic of Ida Noyes Hall,Miss Marguerite Kidwell, director ofthe clubhouse, has announced thatthere will be no price for admission.Room for f) very oneFor the same reasons, women areurged to come without men. Therewill be room for everyone around thechess boards and bridge tables and inthe swimming pool. For those whohave not yet had a chance to getacquainted with the facilities of thehall, this will be a practical and en¬joyable opportunity.When hunger or heat calls, the Cor¬ner will be there to provide refresh¬ment at small cost.Curt and discouraging were HughCole’s words yesterday, as the DailyTimes war analyist and Institute ofMilitary Studies lecturer traced thesimilarities and dissimilarities ofNapoleon’s and Hitler’s attacks onRussia for an Eckhart Hall audience.Of special importance now that theGerman war machine seems to havegotten the sand out of its gearbox.QuestionNewcomersIn the lull between storms the Stu¬dent Publicity Board is still tabulat¬ing the questionnaires filled out byfreshmen to determine how many en¬tering students were affected by theboard’s activities.Headed by Art Bethke, the Board’smain activities during the fall quar¬ter will be the gathering of names ofprominent high school seniors through¬out the country. Bethke is hatchinga plan for more complete coverage ofthe high schools, but it isn’t finalyet.More sophomores will be added thisyear to the group. Letters listing rea¬sons for wanting to join the organiza¬tion and including qualifications formthe basis of selection.Meeting ThursdayA meeting is being held Thursdayafternoon for freshmen interested inthe organization. The Senior and Jun¬ior Boards will be present as well asAssistant Dean of Students, WilliamScott. In addition to Chairman Bethke,the Senior Board is composed of MaryLu Price, Dorothy Teberg, VirginiaAllen, and Ray Oakley.The heads of committees have beenappointed for the coming year. Theyare Bob Stierer, Names; FrankEvans, Tours; Ray Randall, Basket¬ball; John Leggitt, Swimming; GeorgeDrake, Track and indoor sports; JaneMoran, Clerical; Jean Kreuder, Social;Dave Elbogen, Press Relations; Oak¬ley, Blackfriars’; and Miss Teberg,Mirror. The secretary is Libby Mc¬Kee. I Pulse StartsSomethingIA tradition was born yesterday af¬ternoon. One very pretty girl saidthat it was to celebrate Ricky Jacob¬sen’s initial Pulse. One boy said veryprettily that it was to celebrate LennyTurovlin’s Pulse. One bespectacledpillar of maladjustment was in anugly mood and kept murmuringsomething about “we’re here to cele¬brate the elimination of four silver-fish stamped insensible by HartleyPfeil’s ruthless heel”.Maladjusted men, pretty girls, andjust people, enthusiastically dubbed“a complete campus cross-section” byone Pulse dignitary, jammed the Pulseoffice yesterday afternoon to bust beerfor the first time in what promisesto become a regular publication-dayafternoon custom. So every time themag comes out, race over to Lexing¬ton Hall. It’s a regular Hanley’s an-next once a month. Till November,then, don’t forget: V for Victory! Pfor Pulse!Cole’s lecture conclusively provedthat most of the analogies drawn be- jtween the two campaigns are basedon wishful thinking rather than onconcrete facts. As the first of threeimportant differences between the twoattacks. Cole explained that althoughas in 1812, Poland served only as abuffer state, today Hitler controlsRumania and Bulgaria and is prac¬tically allied with Finland. It is ob¬vious therefore, he pointed out, thatthe German forces hold a great ad¬vantage over the French, since theyare able to use these countries asbases for flanking movements againstthe enemy.Progress in CommunicationsNext he pointed out how the greatadvances in communication have madethe task of keeping in touch with thearmies in the field a far simpler onefor Hitler and his vehrmacht than itwas for Napoleon and his GrandArmy. “In addition to improvementsin communications, the German armedConcerts ToBegin AgainFollowing last year’s lead, the De¬partment of Music will begin its reg¬ular Tuesday-through-Friday noonrecord concerts with a group vocalpresentation Tuesday, October 14,from 12:30 to 1:20.Like last year’s series, the Wednes-day-through-Friday concerts will bemiscellaneous programs, while Tues¬day sessions will present integratedsurveys of some particular field ofmusic. The first Tuesday series willcover group vocal music from earlyGregorian chants, some of which havebeen recorded only by the Universitychoir, to modern vocal arrangements.The miscellaneous programs of theother days of the week will come fromthe Department’s extensive recordcollection, running from primitivePersian and Chinese, through Grego¬rian, early European, German classicsand romantic music, culminating insuch moderns as Szostakovich. Pro¬grams are posted by Monuay of eachweek on all University bulletin boards. To present more complete coverageof campus news and activities, theMaroon has added a new department,the Photographic department, whosemain function will be to prepare theDaily Maroon Campus Newsreel, un¬der the direction of Mel Smith.With the first showing planned forNovember 26 the film will consist of1600 feet to run to one hour. It willbe divided as follows: 10 minutes forsports, 10 minutes of surveys of thework being done by the various Uni¬versity departments and behind-the-scenes shots of prominent professorsat work, 10 minutes of spot newscoverage, 20 minutes of fraternityand club news, and 10 minutes offashion in technicolor.A sound commentary will be car¬ried on the film with Les Dean actingas commentator and also in charge ofthe editorial work. Bill Bell is busi¬ness manager.Defunct since 1938, the Newsreelwas once an independent organiza¬tion. W^ith the graduation of BillBoehner in ’38 no one could success¬fully start it once again.This year Maroon Board ChairmanRichard Philbrick and Smith, a moviecamera enthusiast, discussed the idea.(Continued on page four)forces are simply much nearer theirbases than were the French”, headded.Third, and perhaps most important,of the campaign differences, accord¬ing to Cole, is that whereas about onethird of Napoleon’s men were fightingin Spain during the Russian trek. Hit¬ler is carrying on real infantry war¬fare on only one front.French ExhaustedAs for a comparison of the twoarmies, *t^he French in 1812 hadbeen campaigning continuously since1790-91 and were naturally sick andtired of war while the average (Jer-man soldier of today has been fight¬ing for, at the most, two years and isstill fresh and enthusiastic.” At thesame time. Cole stated that in theGerman army of 1941 there is noneof the professional jealousy whichoften had such disastrous affects onthe Grand Army. “Napolean’s menstabbed each other in the back butGerman officers such as Keitel havebeen promoted so quickly that theyhaven’t had time to become engender¬ed with petty animosities”, he said.He added that new improvements inconcentrated foods, refrigerator cars,and the light, streamlined kit of themodern soldier might mark the dif¬ference between success and failure,especially during the approachingwinter months. In respect to the de¬plorable food and clothing situationof Napoelon’s troops. Cole said, “theFrench army was beaten, starvingand dying before they even went intotheir first battle”.As for the similarities of the twocampaigns, first on the list was thefact that Poland was again used asthe springboard for the attacks, andsecond. Cole showed that the reasonsgiven for the campaigns were in eachcase exactly the same. Both Napo¬leon and Hitler said, “The only wayto destroy England is to destroy Rus¬sia first”. Also, both Hitler andNapoleon tried to justify their warsas a “universal crusade agr t abarbarous, non-European country”.Russian Power QuestionedStill another similarity, accordingto Cole, is that in both cases Russiafaced the invader with a poor military(Continued on page four)Nudge Priorities BoardFor Flagpole AdditionThere have been about fifty feet ofheight added to the flagpole near thecircle as a special feature of a newcelebration, and the University pur¬chasing office is the celebrant. Theywant everyone on campus to be awareof their success, and a flag wavingfifty feet higher is one way of express¬ing their feelings. The cause of theirjoy is the seemingly small fact thatthey’ve been able to fill some urgentorders that they had given up as alost cause.Few people realize the difficultywhich faces the University’s mainpressure office, the purchasing agency.“Defense boom” means no more tomost students than that their theatretickets and cosmetics are several centsdearer than they were at the sametime last year. But to the ten harriedpeople in Ingleside Hall who do thebuying for the University, “defenseboom” means the biggest headache inthe form of work and worry thatthey’ve ever experienced.29% Price IncreaseIt’s a complicated problem withramifications that have as yet beenunexplored. The simple fact that prices for all commodities have in¬creased approximately 29% is lessthan one-third of the worry. Even ifthe Circle were paved with solid goldand the purchasing commission couldscoop from it with coal shovels, they’dstill be at their wits’ ends. Even thehighest prices imaginable can’t pur¬chase some of the supplies which theUniversity needs. Laboratory equip¬ment, certain staple foods, metalgoods, and the remainder of a long listof “critical” materials are taboo forany purchasing commission in the na¬tion that doesn’t have a high priorityrating.Tho.se “critical” materials are need¬ed for esssential industry, and the Uni¬versity must get along without themfor the time being.More TroubleAnd there’s another problem. Sup¬pose the commission had plenty ofmoney to spend and the government’spermission to spend it. When thathappens, the purchasing office crossesits fingers and waits for the worst.Do the manufacturers or supply menhave any of the commodity for sale?Drains on natural resources as well as(Continued on page two) Cole Sees Red Outlook Bad; NaziChances Better Than Napoleon^sPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1941'Uie OalJUj IfhAoonFOUNDED IN 1902Th« Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicajto. pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 5831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therighU of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: IS ayear, 14 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago,* Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberP^ssocided Cbllegiiale PressDistributor ofCblle6ioie Di6estBOAHDOF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBUSI.VESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Moeller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER. circulation managerELLEN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Robert High-man, John MacByide. Paul Reynolds, ElaineSiegal, and Richard Wallens.Night Editors: Bob Lawsonand “Tuffy” Leman By Barbara Deutsch, Minna Sachs, and Dick HimmelQueen of the Week Dept....Because everybody is busy pick¬ing beauty queens, the Bazaar is nowin the mood to pick its own freshmanbeauty queen. The gal is the leaderof the blonde brigade as far as theBazaar is concerned. In fact, nextto Gypsy Rose Lee she’s number oneon our own little hit parade.. . . Her name is Fay Horton andnot only can she carry on a conver¬sation for more than five minutesrunning, but she’s healthy looking andhas a smooth, reserved manner.. . . .It’s not that the other beautyqueens aren’t good. It’s just that wethink Fay is terrific, too. Somewherein the beauty queen shuffle, BarbaraPrice didn’t show. She’s got an equalclaim. As purty as they come.Chatter. . . Jack Dryden has pledged Deke. . . Nels Fuqua was club rushing inthe Coffee Shop . . . Bud and Bar¬bara Caulton are the parents of aneight pound daughter . . . Hi, Sachsand Deutsch speaking. Boychick justhanded this to us and told us to finishit. So it isn’t our fault.Omission. . . Where are the yellow sweatersof the Wjrv’erns? Seems to us they missed their Thursday Coming OutParty. Phi Psi pins are noticeablylacking from you know where. Theywere all returned to their rightfulowners—rushing? Big lack is thecampus phone from the Coffee Shop.Also take a gander at Nancy Mil¬ler former U-Higher with a future.We think she ought to have cupsother tham those she has won athorse shows. And if you can struggleup to the fourth floor of Beecher, youcan hear strains of “No Nothin’ ’’ em¬anating from the room shared by SueBohnen and Maggie Maggerstadt. Wenominate the tune as swan song forSophomore Slumpers. ,Fascinating Features: |Red lights outside of the fire escaperooms in the Women’s ResidenceHalls; Ginevra Lorish’s crew cut;Mimi Evans, without Satch Rendle-man, w'ho is in St. Louis; the horn onthe Thunderbolt (the last being a car—though there is some controversy onthe subject). sity’s invitation in behalf of their menand said that many of them plan to Ivisit the estate Sunday, Columbus;Day. IBACKHOMEAGAIN€Q0C3(3SMIS OKCHCSriAAND AU-STAR\ NARLEM RHYTHMHOUMD-UR REVUEffATURiNftQHILTON A THOMAS*TIMMY A FRIODIE ^OTHfR ACTSGrind Terrace35TH ST HCaR SOUTH PARK WAYTelephonf victory 9191 LEX THEATRE1162 E. 63rdFri. & Sdf."POT OF GOLD"withPaulette Goddard Jimmy StewartHorace Heidtand"RAIDERS OF THE DESERT"withRichard Aden Andy DevineSun., Mon., Tues."BIS STORE"withThe Mar* BrothersTony Martinalso"MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE"withRonald Colman Anna LeeandNorma Spaar's"Football This Waelt"He tails you in advanca who will wintha important gamas this waak.Everyone. . . is rushing, so why can’t we. Wehave to rush home . . . G’bye.The Dilemma of LiberalismToday American liberals are i would have no army at all. Theircaught in the horns of a dilem- i policy was not only suicide forma. They believe in fighting forthe values of western democracybut they have little sympathy forthe government that is the frontline against the axis.We believe in aid to Russiaeven at the sacrifice of part ofour defense program at home.The primary aim of our nationalpolicy is to stop totalitarian ag¬gression. It is true that Russiahas many of the characteristicsof a totalitarian state but re¬gardless of the aims of its lead¬ers, it will be physically impos¬sible for the Soviet Union tobecome a menace to the westerndemocracies for a long time.While we do not like the Sovietgovernment our sympathies areall with the Russian people in thedefense of their homes. For wethink it is axiomatic that anypeople resisting aggression de¬serves the support of any nationthat is committed to defendingthe proposition that order mustbe maintained in the world.The AmericanCommunistsIf the nation is committed toa policy of aid to Russia thenwhat should be the attitude ofliberal interventionists towardthe Communists and their fellowtravelers in America? AVe thinkthat any liberal group that co¬operates with the Americancommunists is headed for ruin.We do not want to accuse thecommunists or their satellites ofbeing lazy or irresponsible. Theyare such hard workers that asmall minority can wiggle intovery high places in a relativelyshort time. And they are thor¬oughly responsible to the pres¬ent government of Moscow. Peo¬ple who have not been here very^ong may have been stirred bythe V pamphlets which the com¬munist-dominated ASU boys arepassing out this week. Yet any¬body who was on campus lastyear knows that until the hourin which their fatherland wasinvaded the communists inAmerica were yelling ‘‘scholar¬ships not battleships”, and“don’t pull a Wilson on us”.They called everybody they didnot like an “appeaser” forget¬ting that Chamberlain and Sta¬lin were more similar than dif¬ferent in their appeasement pol¬icies. If we had fallen for theC.P. line we would have notgiven a dime to the allies; we Army-Navy DayAt Mill Roadthis country; it was also bad forRussia.Line Has ChangedBut the Communists willprobably say once again, “Thesituation has changed; we arevirtuous once more. If you raiseone finger against us you are astooge for Hitler.” But what as¬surance have we that the com¬munists will not completelychange their program again asthey have done at least fourtimes in their relatively shorthistory. We cannot count onRussia always being our ally. IfRussia’s position changes, theliberal groups in this countrywhich depend on communist isupport, will be left in the |same embarrassing position that ithe sincere isolationists foundthemselves in when their col-1laborator of the ASU, the Amer-1ican Peace Mobilization, andother strongly influenced com- jmunist “peace” groups turned a icomplete vsomersault, and came ', out for intervention. . !1I Correctly speaking we thinkj there is a need for progressivepolitical action groups. But wedo not think any liberal organi¬zation should accept any knowncommunists into its member¬ship. Fellow travelers and sim¬ilar borderline individuals oughtto be kept out of positions ofresponsibility. Some may arguethat such a policy is “undemo¬cratic”. But there is nothing inthe democratic tradition thatrequires a liberal organizationto make provision for its owndownfall.We believe in aiding Russiabecause Russia is the last nationon the European continentstanding in the way of Germany.But we can see nothing betterthan suicide in a policy of col¬laboration with communists inAmerica. Army and Navy Day will be ob¬served Sunday at Mill Road Gardens,the beautiful 416-acre Lake Forestestate given to the University of Chi¬cago by Albert D. La.sker. On thatday all members of the armed forcesin uniform will be admitted withoutcharge to the Chrysanthemum Shownow being held on the estate.Rear .Admiral John Downes andColonel F. C. Rogers, in command atGreat Lakes and Fort Sheridan re-jspectively, have accepted the Univer-' CHICAGOPALLADIUM4812 N. CLARK ST., AT LAWRENCECHARLIE SPIVAKof Sweet Trumpet fame — and hl$ 20-pc. Orchestra!ADDED AHRACTIONDINAH SHORERecording ArtistWEEKDAYS. 83c FRI., SAL. SUN. $1.10FOOD DRINK — NOMINAL PRICESims%49mteettpoi UK av♦FARKB'SBlUi DUUMONDThey all cheer Parker’sUm-CmBED Pen—a Third More InkthcLTi average of three well-known sac-type pens^due to revolutionary One-Hand Sacless FillerPriorities—(Continued from page one) The Pen with the smart ArrowMilitary Clip and the Oil-Smooth,Lubricated Point that wbn^t weeu:scratchy in a lifetime 1No matter what pen you may happento be shown first, don’t make the mis¬take of making a purchase until youhave seen and tried the Parker Vacu-matic—there is nothing else like it.This is largely due to the ParkerLaboratories, staffed by able scientistsin physical metallurgy, chemistry, engi¬neering. No other pen-maker we knowattempts the research and developn^ntthat go on daily here.*HirLe Today, in the world of science, it isknown that Parker achievements markthe march in Pen progress.Known far and wide as THEJEWELS of PENDOM, Parker Pensand matched Pen and Pencil Sets arethe choice of 50 million people.So remember, don’t buy until 310U tryParker. Parker’s Blue Diamond is a LifeGuarantee Ck>ntract — makes pens somarked cost less than the poorest.The Parker Pen Co., New York, Chicago,San Francisco. Factories at Janesville,Wisconsin and Toronto, Canada. Tf liVISIONMoxIimi, $10Mojor (illut.) orDofcvtonlo, $8.79Junior or Sob-Oob,%9VtfrttoHno Poncilsto match,$3.7510 $9eor«. 1*41, THi rcM co.rmanufactured goods, have made somematerials so rare that neither moneynor priorities can obtain them.That’s what the buyers for the Uni¬versity are struggling with. The nexttime you pass the flagpole, bow low,and utter a silent prayer for the pur¬chasing agency, “Please, please, letthem get hold of some new steampiping so my eight o’clock class inCobb will be warmer than 40 degrees.” ♦ Parkor i Blua Diamond on tho pon U our Ufa Controctunconditionally Guoronlaoing to larvica lha pan fortha lita of the owner except for Ion and Intentionaldamage, subject only to o 35^ charge for postage, insur¬ance, and handling, provided complete pen is returnedfor service. 1—Perker't 14 K Gold Pointis utterly different, finer-tex¬tured and much less brittlethan ordinary 14 K Gold.2—It is tipped with oil-smoothOsmiridium, developed underthe direction of Dr. RobertPickus, chief Parker metallur¬gist, former instructor of met¬allurgy at Yale University.3—Parker's One-Hand Sac-Itss Filler—a basically better principle and the easiest of allto operate — makes room forabout a third more ink than theaverage of three well-knownsac-type pens, and substantiallymore than any one of them.4—Parker's patented Tele¬vision barrel lets you SEEwhen your pen needs refilling.5—Parker's smart laminatedstyling—streamlined Pearl andJet RINGS—as shimmering asvelvet—is wholly exclusive.CLEAN YOUR PEN AS IT WRITES BY USING PARKER QUINK, THE PEN-CLEANING INK, ISfi AND 25f{Get Parker Pens and Quink at11 WOODWORTH^S BOOK = =STORE = =1311 E. 57th ST.'Near Kirnbark Ave. OPEN EVENINGSPhone Dorchester 4800THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1941List BestSpots On"by JIM MACLEARAbout this time every year, it maybe expected that a number of ambi¬tious students will decide to beprinstudying:. For the sake of these, par¬ticularly the freshmen among them,this advice is offered on the subject ofthe various and sundry places tostudy.First of all, Cobb is the College Li¬brary and therefore most convenientto those College students who preferto be near their source of reading ma¬terial. For the really serious student,however, Cobb will not do. Aside fromhi ing on the high road to several in¬structors’ offices, Cobb is a librarywhere either the College student orhis neighbor can always find a gen¬erous assortment of his friends, avery distracting feature to both.Though its lighting is fair, its ta¬bles are covered with a multitude oflittle holes which are forever causingone’s pen to plunge through the paper.Second RateNor is Harper Reading Room anybetter than a very second rate placeto study. In addition to the ratherpoor lighting. Harper always attractsa number of people who fuss aboutlooking for Marcus Aurelius in “Who’sWho’’ or pace through from E31 toW.Sl or vice versa.fn the upper regions of Harper is StudyCampusthe Rare Book Room where one goesto secure a first edition of Foxe’s“Book of Martyrs” or the “Acts ofParliament, Scotland.” Continuing up¬ward to the West Tower of Harper,one finds the Business Library. Thisroom is cluttered, its chairs are hard,and it is usually crowded, but it hasone redeeming feature. On blisteringhot summer days, it is the only coolplace on campus.Then, too, there are the stacks. Har¬per’s catacombs. Few undergraduateshave ever been there for' they are re¬served for students who are “olderand wiser.” Legend has it that manynow aged Harper employees were bornthere and have never yet venturedoutside the building.Stern, AustereClassics contains a stern, austere,dignified reading room where womenin tailored suits answer to the greet¬ing, “Vale, Augusta.” The only dif¬ficulty is that if the student remainsthere too long, he soon finds himselfmuttering “E pluribus unum, ipso fac¬to, vanitas vanitatis” and the like.Some say it is because the place issacred to Jupiter.Across the way, located in a re¬mote corner of Wieboldt, is the smallbut very comfortable Modern PoetryLibrary, fitted out with restful leatherarmchairs and spicy little magazinesLETS 'TICK A RIB" OR "TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57fh ST.for utmost serviceto the NationIn these critical times, “"'f "T, I'^mvital part in defense. Here is how the BcU Systemis orcanized to meet iu great responsibdi y.Am.ri.an T.l.phon. and T.l.sraph Compnnyys^orainates all system activities, advises on teleronropem:ionfsearehesIorimprovedmetho.U.24 Ofsociated operating compani.s providetelephone serviee in their respecUve territories.Iona lines Department of A.T. &T. inteKon-nects the 24 operating companies, handles ngDistance and overseas service.R«ll Telephone laboratories carries on scien-Ultr'lest* and development for the system.Western Electric is the manufacturing, pure asing and distributing unit.Highly trained through many years oftoMther! these Bell System eompanies providea nari^wide, unified service. Never have thebenefits of this system been so clear as to aywhen the eounlry is under pressure. Roundtable Discusses ^^Congress^President^ And Crisis^^ SundayUniversity of Chicago RoundtableSunday will deal with a very contro¬versial topic, “The President, Con¬gress and the Crisis.” This subjectwhich was chosen as being importantas well as timely, will certainly be .ofsuch as “Poet Lore” and “Sonnet Se¬quences.”Now if one is truly and shamelesslybent on studying, the best policy is tofind one of the smaller but modern andwell-lighted libraries where noise anddistraction are at a minimum. Onefinds these libraries in almost any ofthe newer buildings like Swift orGraduate Education but those in Ro-senwald and Eckhart, where silenceis strictly enforced, are the best.Although there are probably notenough to go around, a more or lessprivate nook often has advantageswhich far transcend those of any li¬brary. These usually have to be fer¬reted out of the dim recesses of somelong-forgotten hall in one of the oldbuildings but the novice might try theupper rooms of Reynolds Club.Read Swedenborg's'DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstores universal interest to all.Professor Avery Craven of theUniversity’s American History De¬partment, and Earl De Long from thePolitical Science Department ofNorthwestern University will be theexperts presenting differing opinions.The duties of moderator and “quizzer”will be taken by the well-known Rov¬ing Reporter. This program, broad¬cast on a nation-wide hookup fromMitchell Tower Studios, is heard everySunday at 2:30 on station WMAQ. ClassifiedWANTED—Ride from 1945 Estes Avenne7100 North, 1600 West) or vicinity for 8o’clock class Mondays thru Fridays. CallRogers Park 4331 after 6:00 or call Maroonoffice.SLEEPING ROOMS—clean, quiet, good neigh¬borhood : near stores. 5332 Ellis.ATTENTION, MARRIED STUDENTS!We have for rent desirable 4 rm. furn.bsmt. apt. with pri. bath, elec, refrig. Con¬venient to Univ. and trans. At $30 mo. Ifinterested, act quickly. 6023 Kenwood Ave.,Butterfield 9424.college inthe newest swing sensationwillbrad ley' and his famous ONhesIrafeaturing ra^ me IcinleYr ameiica'sgreatest musical drummerpanther room na cover chargemalaya room in either roomhotel shermanTEXT BOOKSNEW and USEDFor University CoursesSTUDENTS NEEDSNote Books - Fountain Pens - Zipper CasesAlarm Clocks - Brief Cases & BagsStationery - Typing Supplies, etc., etc.TYPEWRITERS—All Makes - Used & Newsold, rented, repairedWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.2 blocks east of Mandel HallOpen EveningsPh. Dorchester 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 19414 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFO» COLIEOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtensive. stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moser 'It DoesCurve'-GaleBUSINESS COLLEGEl»AUl MOSER. J.D„ PH B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start Hrst .Mondayof each month. Advancet Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigon Ave., Chicogo, liandolph 4347On the Screen!TOM HARMONm'HARMONof MICHIGAN!'WEEK STARTING OCT. 10ORIENTALTHEATRERandolph near StateALSO ON THE PROGRAM"LIFE BEGINSfor ANDY HARDY^25c Mat. - 40c Evening By WERNER BAUMBack in the days which marked thebeginning of scientific experimenta¬tion Galileo said: “But the earth doesrotate.” And many years later, in theyear of 1941, a University of ChicagoProfessor turns to science to say: “Abaseball does curve.”Quite a battle among sports expertsall over the country developed whenLife magazine several weeks ago print¬ed a series of pictures purporting toshow that a base¬ball does notcurve. Lloyd Lew¬is, in his “Voicefrom the Grand¬stand” took upthe battle in theChicago DailyNews and at¬tempted to provethat Life hadmisled the pub¬lic. Lewis calledupon Professor Emeritus Henry Gor¬don Gale to prove his point. PICKIN’ ’EMWith Phil Rieff scoring a triumph in the first round, BobLawson about three steps behind and Werner Baum a fullblock behind, we step into the second round of our knock-outtussle.GAMENorthwestern—Wisconsin BAUM LAWSON RIEFF27-7 26-14 6-13Illinois—MinnesotaIndiana—Texas ChristianCalifornia—Santa ClaraMichigan State—MarquetteNotre Dame—Georgia TechMichigan—Pittsburgh 0-1313-713-613-2020-620-3 0-196-130-713-2126-013-0 7-2813-77-614-1332-621-7Stanford—Oregon StateNebraska—KansasPennsylvania—Y ale 20-740-324-0 19-627-026-7 14-613-06-0 basis of World War I casualty listshe had computed the number of Ger¬man dead and found it to be aboutone million. That, he was sorry to sayis “but a drop in the bucket com¬pared to the total possible militarystrength of Germany”.All students of the Universityinterested in playing touchball andnot a member of a fraternity or in¬dependent team are urged to reportto Wally Hebert in his Bartlettoffice at once. He will assign mento teams.Always clean andfree from goo nomatter how oftenyou smoke it. Chal-lenging higher-priced pipes in briarquality and value.WM. DEMUTHkC0.,l4.T.HANDKERCHIEFTEST PROVESVITAL ZONEALWAYSSPOTLESS \Physics Proves ItYesterday, in an interview with theMaroon, Professor Gale reiterated hisaruguments. All of us who took thePhy/Sci course should know about airresistance and since all of us haveplayed ping-pong at one time oranother we can hardly deny that aping-pong pebble curves while inflight. Says Professor Gale: “Theprinciple is the same. A baseball,ho\yever, does not curve as much be¬cause it is heavier. Life’s pictures aremisleading because they were picturesof a drop curve from above. Thus theright to left, or left to right motionof the ball was not discernible. Fur¬thermore, the pictures were takenfrom regular throws. A pitcher doesnot thi’ow a wide curve because thisgives the batter enough time to adjusthis stance.” Maroon—(Continued from page one) Cole—(Continued from page one)Professor Gale advised photograph¬ers to take some pictures of the“roundhouse” they used to pitch “inmy day.” This curve is of the wideside-arm variety and the curvature ofthe ball can be seen by anyone.Science, or no science, we are boundto agree with Professor Gale’s analy¬sis. We know that Art Lopatka wasn’tthrowing optical illusions at Bill De-Correvont when he struck him outthrice last spring.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar.5822 Drexel. 4:30. Fashion Show.Student Settlement Board. ReynoldsClub. 3:30. Ida Noyes Open House.Ida Noyes Hall. 9-12. Smith and -Mfred Pfanstiehl had beentrying to revive the Newsreel lastyear. After spending all summerworking out details for the organiza¬tion and the technical crew of theproject Smith had planned to startit by himself. The advantage to boththe irewspaper and the film convincedboth Philbrick and him of the feas¬ibility of combining. record. When Napoleon marched intoRussia, “The Bear That Walks Like aMan” had already been beaten atAusterlitz and Tilsitz and when Hit¬ler’s men swept in from Poland, Rus¬sia was still considered a questionablemilitary power as the result of her“poor showing” in Finland.In conclusion, Cole said that on the HEISOniiUHRDmiLHnoThe Maroon profits by being ableto offer advertisers complete campuscoverage. The Newsreel, a unique col¬legiate organization, augments newscoverage by offering the quadranglesa pictorial news presentation. ,S^VVSAiVbVWt^%V\^^WW^^V\A^SVU^nAP^nA^^P^WWWUS^■.".s......ft M T,,. 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The curse maybe avoided and the blessingwon depending on the talentyou have for spending wisely.The men who **walk miles fora good cigarette” have noth¬ing on the thousands of menwho have been going a littleout of their way for years toSpend W'isely for their clothesat the two friendly ERIEMEN’S STORES. CustomShop Fit is what you get ina suit, topcoat or overcoat.Honored and respected, na¬tionally advertised qualitytoo. You’ll discover a sizea¬ble dividend in every dollaryou spend at ERIE. Withprices rising on everythingERIE savings are especiallywelcome. We invite you NOW!Come in and chargeyour Fall wardrobe atERIEMEN'S STORESOPEN EVENINGS646 N. CLARK ST.837 EAST 63rd ST.I Tune in Dr. Schacher--R:4B P.M. WINDTune in ‘Club Midnite'-ll ;30 P.M.WCFLTune In Mon.-Weii.-Frl.-S-.SOP.M. WAIT t ORf i.1IDon't be a MacPhail-ure and think youOwen-t to go to Chicago's Great WyattWay.Ida NoyesTONIGHTGet A Date AndWalk^er Over