i, No. 4 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS. A. Givesiographyov. 5,6& 7a cast consisting of relativelers to campus dramatics, Dra-(\ssociation will inaugurate its, season with a presentation ofBehrman’s, “Biography", onber 5, 6, and 7 in the Reynoldsheatre./ Kuh, veteran backstage work-grace the stage in the role ofgrapher whose work, exposinger members of the cast, is the»f the complications. Steve At-ind Paul Kaup play the men in2 of the leading lady. Otherrs of the cast are Barbara Win-, Jim Ratcliff, Helen Diment-nd Robert Sherman,ite this array of new faces,iphy" will be under the ablein of veteran Eddie Armstrongckfriars fame. Another old-Frazier Rippy, will contribute5 and is an acknowledged actoracquiring the laurels for the• “Merchant of Venice" last2 is one character that has notst as yet and any person whoseifidence is sufficient that heven a sight resemblance be-himself and a movie actorapply to Mr. Armstrong in the1 Tower DA office,idual tickets for the perform-ill be on sale at the Informa-ice in a short time for 44 cents,son tickets are already avail-hey may be purchased at thece and entitle the purchaser tofour DA productions and, in1, six University Players pres-fis which will be given duringKt three quarters,rraphy" will not only be the: play of the season but it willthe only DA opus to be givenarter. In years previous, twoI year were the rule, but DA^lat under the existing condi-ne well acted and produced awould be preferable. S < I-%fW "'1/M £ '' V j . >--1 ^ ■2sJ/vu 41*l\ I Hi W m- l.F. Clears9 RushingViolatorsThe Chicago Sun maintains that the Freshman Beauty Queen was selected several weeks ago. The Student So¬cial Committee maintains that she was chosen last Friday. Despite this petty bickering, they both maintain thatLyn Hill falls heir to the crown vacated by Roff and Ecklund.Although The Sun stole the “C" Dance glamour, Hill of the auburn hah' and her court promenaded prettily be¬fore the gathering, distinguishing themselves from less conspicuous guests by sporting white gloves. The new Beautyshowed her individuality and popped up in a white sweater and skirt and was awarded an orchid instead of acrown. Male comment runs as follows: Ed Nelson: “/ve seen better around. Not around here.*’ Pep Paulson: “/ don’tknow. / just don’t know.”11 Watchinga Pastwatching began many yearsthe good old days of the pro¬gangs, the days of Touhye the Barber and A1 Capone,inated on campus with Mr.Mr. Mott, Mr. Gosnell andlergraduate Political Scienceirst poll watchers went outto check on local elections,) hu.idred students then. Their there were more, still stu-Later the Bar Association,len Voters League and otfierons took it up too.Bloody Dayswere bloody days, when stu-ent out in groups of three,lave written permission fromand guardians, and when-'le what Mr. Kerwin refersa gentle smile as “grosser•ities" at the polls thanre today—sluggings, shoot-llot boxes being dumped inago river, fist fights to dis-i onlookers while the ballotcarried out, cases where theboard was too drunk tole votes at the end of theimes the student watchers*ils were torn up and thewere thrown out, some-tie watchers were slugged,polling place was machineonce there was a precinct3 one was let in to vote ande and board marked the bal-le the poll-watchers peereda small window.I Corruption Was Catchingthe poll-watching system onwas disrupted. Machine or-ns came on campus, offeredcatchers, broke down setup|«er watchers. Students un-new plan" in large lecture' close contact with facul-had existed in small social>ntinued on page two) Law SchoolMaintained“Rumors that the Law School isabout to close its doors are entirelyunfounded,” said Wilber G. Katzdean, of the Law School. Althoughthe present enrollment of 42 is only40 per cent of last year’s, Dean Katzbelieves that the Law School will beable to continue classes for the duration.One of the chief difficulties in running the school is not the lack ofstudents but of faculty membersThree professors have entered thearmed forces and most of the re¬maining faculty are teaching in oth¬er departments of the University.Forrest S. Drummond, assistantprofessor of law and Law Librarian,is now in the Navy. Another newNavy recruit is Professor MalcolmSharp. Associate professor of LawGeorge James, is now in the Chica¬go office of the war ordinance de¬partment.Probably the most radical changein the routine of the Law Schoolwas the removal of the Library fromthe third floor to the basement. Thebooks are still kept in the stacks up¬stairs, but the large reading room isused by the Army Air Corps. Be¬cause there are only forty seats inthe downstairs room, the non-lawstudent ban is being rigidly enforc¬ed.War PressDiscussed Hutchins NotWorking forRussian Relief Hitchcock Dorm Council mem¬bers elected last night were: B.Greene, B. Frazier, J. Truland, R.Boch, F. Kramer and J. Brunk-horst..4mong the many rumors current oncampus, was one to the effect thatPresident Hutchins had become anofficial member of the National R..S-sian War Relief, Inc. The President’soffice, in an informal statement to theMaroon yesterday, declared that, infact, the President was not a memberof the National RWR, Inc. He hadagreed to become a sponsor of thecampus Russian War Relief Organi¬zation, which cooperates with, but isnot a part of, the National Organiza¬tion. He had been approached, thestatement continued, but had declinedmembership because he did not desireto Ind his name to an organization inwhich he could not work. He is toobusy to work for Russian War Relief. A meeting of all members of theMaroon will be held at 3:30 today.Freshmen must attend. At a special meeting of the IFCouncil yesterday afternoon, thecouncil voted to give a clean slate tothe nine houses reported for “illegal"rushing in the men’s dormitories lastMonday night.John Crosby, Council president, an¬nounced that in the opinion of thecouncil, “Rushing activities in thedormitories under the circumstanceswere not opposed to the spirit of therushing code."Crosby said the extenuating circum¬stances were: 1. The number of menrushing and the openness of the rush¬ing with which it was done, indicatedthat the houses involved believed therushing to be legal. 2. Ed Nelson,vice-president of the Council had pre¬viously made the statment that thedorms would be open for rushing onMonday and Friday. This statementwas not released to the Maroon, withthe result that several houses misun¬derstood the situation. One of thesehouses reported the violators.Crosby made it clear at the meet¬ing that, “Rushing will be permittedin the dormitories on Friday and Mon¬day until 10:00 p.m. Other days rush¬ing stops at 6.00."At the meeting of the Council lastFriday, it was decided that no off-campus rushing would be allowed atany time. This reverses the previousruling that such rushing could be heldon the coming weekend. Crosby ex¬plained that the move was made tocut fraternity expenses.Following is the rushing setup un-(Continued on page two)Maroon Presents The Pulse QueenFrosh Queen?Pulse ProtestsBean’s ActionThe effectiveness of the Americanpress in wartime and its responsibili¬ty to a nation at war will be discuss¬ed by the University Round Tablenext Sunday, October 18, at 1:30.S. A. Thomason, publisher of theChicago Times, and Malcolm M. Wil¬ley of the department of sociology andDean of the University of Minnesotawill participate in the Round Tablediscussion with Richard P. McKeon,dean of the division of the humani-tips of the University.The Round Table broadcast followsclosely upon the recent war in theAmerican newspaper world over Pres¬ident Roosevelt’s secret trip throughStates. Censorship and Pulse is pulsating in time with tra¬dition. The usual scramble to namethe frosh beauty queen is underwayStudent Social Committee head BobBean has gotten his team off to a substantial lead. Pulse, its first issue lessthan a week away, is readying its bidfor the spotlight.Bone of the contention to PulseditorPfeil is what he calls Bean’s refusal,“to hold off announcing the queen un¬til Pulse was ready for publication."Thi^ queered the agreement to haveBean on the committee.to pick thequeen and present her in Pulse and ata “C” dance.kean picked beautiful Lyn Hill.Pulse claims that Bean took the girlwho had the most friends, and willsay she is a “social” and not beautyqueen. Pfeil stuck to very glamorous, claiming that a danc¬er who had played downtown engage¬ments, although relatively unknownon campus, should be the choice.The Pulse queen will be presentedon the cover of the forthcoming issue.If your curiosity is aroused perhapsyou can identify her from the pictureat the right. The MAROON hasagreed not to reveal her name, butwill let you draw your own conclu¬sions.Pulse, fighting hard to salvage somethe United x- - xi. ttother problems relating to the opera- publicity, claims that, whether the Ution of newspapers under wartime of C’s pretty cliques see - - - - - -conditions will be considered by the or not, she is on her way. AndRound Table speakers. her way is that of a beauty queen.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON Wednesday, October 14 iq>|^Discussion OnRefugees AtInt, House TeaFrom more than thirty nationscome the guests of honor who willgather at International House thisFriday afternoon for tea. All resi¬dents of the house will be there, andany University student is invited toobtain a guest ticket for 25 cents.The tea is in honor of all foreign stu¬dents, and it offers an excellent op¬portunity for other students to meetthe much-talked-of members of Inter¬national House.Three other interesting events com¬plete the International House calen¬dar for this week. Tonight, the prob¬lems of refugees in France will bediscussed at the French table. Thespeakers will be Elizabeth Czoniczer,a Hungarian student, Bertrand Drey-fuss, a Frenchman, and Mr. Hirsh, aguest.Tonight will also feature the firstmeeting of a musical ensemble, agreat addition to the already impres¬sive list of musical activities in thehouse. The Glee Club, Sunday nightmusical programs, record concerts,an radio broadcasts have all madetheir appearance on this quarter’sprogram.An unusual program of sound andcolor movies of Argentina has beenplanned by the Spanish table for nextMonday night, and Dr. Felix Gon¬zales, from Buenos Aires, will com¬plete the evening with a speech onArgentina.There will be a meeting of Skulland Crescent for the election of of¬ficers on Tuesday, October 20, at2:30. Traveling BazaarBE WARMas aHEP CAT(Forget About Gas Rationingand Lower RoomTemperatures)-—ERIE100% WOOL SUITS$29.75When those Insidious little breezes startblowing In off the lake and your gasration for the week is used up—THAT'Swhen you'll appreciate one of those100% all-wool topcoats from Erie.They're tough, they'ra smart, and they'llkeep you warm and comfortable asthough you were sitting in front of yourown fireplace. In the newest Fall colorsand easy-to-wear styles. Take 3 fullmonths to pay at no extra cost. By NED MUNGERThe “C” DanceUnusual as it is, the freshman beau¬ty court was beautiful. Jack Millarwith Jean Harvey. Tom Larkin. BobEllis and Jeannette Davison. Wallaceand Ballard. The Sigmas not in evi¬dence. Miriam Petty and her pin. Gus-tafstin and Robinson. Chloe Roth andDewey Norris. Crosby and Siefreid.Fogel. Drake. “Murph” Gilinsky.Alpha Delt PartyAndy Parks showed evidences of hisseason haircut, last August. ShortyKernoll and George Krakowka heldhands while Janet Peacock dancedwith Edde Armstrong. P.J. (PunkyJunior) with Jim Wenger. Neil John¬son with Marge Schallenberger.Crowe? Dick Wallens and WANDA.Dorothy Duncan and her brother.Where was the frosh' queen, out pick¬ing daisies? Punk Warfield and RalphAshley homecoming. Maguire.. .askanyone who saw the dance exhibition.Georgia and Bill. Dodds.Phi Delt PartyTuesday night of freshman week.Everyone had a swell time. I wasn’tinvited. Neither were upperclassmenor John Crosby.Here and TherePinned: Pete Gunnar and third tryBetty Fanning. Mike Rathje and notto Bob Oakley. Trouble brewing be¬tween Mortar Board and Quad . . .dirty rushing. Marilyn Hill has re¬turned her ring to Jimmy Howe. Wan¬da, Edie, Louise, Barbara and Jeanclosed Hanley’s at 3:00 Saturdaynight with Millar, Reynolds, Green,Neff and Wallens.That Stanford Team“Doc” Reed fixed up his old Stan¬ford buddies. So well in fact that onegirl’s father called Frank’s father at10 minutes after Five Sunday morn¬ing! Lulu Bradley had a fullback.Joan Sill all she could handle. PatRutledge who was all steamed up overthe T formation, gave her pin backlast week. Eileen Wiseman, Pat Rut¬ledge, Betty McNeil and Peggy Mark-ley took a cab downtown the next dayto see the boys off.Roger Touhy EscapesBud Bates sailed his boat to Mich¬igan last weekend. Roughly dressedand unshaven he walked into a res¬taurant and put in a call to Chicago.The manager thought him a memberof the Touhy gang and called theState Police. After all he reasoned themug had an Illinois license on his car.Bud was approached a few minuteslater by a State Trooper who wasfinally satisfied. Vorres didn’t realizewhat tough wrestlers he develops.Polls-(Continued from page one)ERIETOPCOATS$29.75In the classroom, "house" or under yourcoat give wartime heat rationing thebrush-off In a warm, smart Erie suit.100% all-wool fabric and all of Erie'sfamous tailoring and style at a newlow price! Do right by your appearance,your personal comfort, and your pocket-book! Take up to 3 full months to pay atno extra cost. science classes. The Political ScienceClub, once the backbone of the poll¬watching system, was asked to su¬pervise campus elections, as corruptas any in the city, then was gradual¬ly taken over by fraternity groupsthat controlled elections, and decay¬ed.Last year, partially as a result ofinterest in the Douglas campaign,poll watching was revived, this timenot by an organization but by stu¬dent initiative. It will be done againin November, and those who watchthen, like those who watched lastfall, will find poll-watching quieter,unbloody, but still a matter for re¬flection on the workings of the bodypolitic. By BEATA MUELLERBrady, Brady!Carl Sandburg knows a fine song,written sometime in the 1880’s, witha refrain of “Brady, why didn’t yourun? Brady, you should have run!Brady, why didn’t you run, when youseen Black Duncan with his gatlinggun?” That was a long time ago, butBrady is here on campus, Brady withsideburns and a long mustache waxedat the ends which he twirls whendeep in thought. Brady with a slouchhat and a cane, Brady with an over¬coat hung on his shoulders or wrap¬per around him like the cloak of anineteenth century desperado. At thebeginning of each month Brady hasmoney; he buys books. By the fif¬teenth he has begun to pawn thebooks to buy liquers and expansiveRussian dinners. By the end of themoAth he has no books, no dinner,only a few disconsolate bottles stand¬ing empty. Outside of that, nobodyknows what Brady does. But some daythere will be a man named Duncan,and then we will sing the last chorusof Carl Sandburg’s song—“Brady,where you at? Brady, Brady, whereyou at? Struttin’ in hell with his stet¬son hat.”Heaven His DestinationThere are other archaisms. In theCoffee Shop last week at a table rightin the midst of the rushing and theMortar Boards and the Quads and therushing and the Triotas and the jukebox and the rushing, was a clergy¬man. He was sitting with a lady wear¬ing a high-necked garment and apince-nez, and on the table in front ofthem was a book about .Jesus andtwo cups of tea—with cream. He paidno attention to the people aroundhim, all the eager young femalesmaking bright conversation, smilingintense glassy-eyed smiles at eachother, or to the juke box playing “In¬dian Love Call” loudly above thebright smiles and the converstion. Hesat and drank tea with the pince-nezand they talked gently, maybe it wasabout Jesus.Minnehaha, Laughing Water—And then there is MinnehahaTompkins. When she was a freshmanand her name was still Marianne, andher friends were also freshmen andvery young, they thought this was aI strange place, and they set out toprove it. All it took was a little redpaint and a feather tied around herforehead with a leather band, and ablanket, and Marianne became Minne¬haha. Minnehaha went to a Bi Sci lec¬ture in Kent, she went to an Englishclass in Cobb, she went to a Soc lec¬ture in Mandel hall . . . and nobodynoticed a thing.Maybe you are young too, and youthink this is a strange place. Well,bless you child, in another six monthsyou won’t notice it a bit. You’ll bejust like everybody else.OtherWarmer UppersWar/n Wlndbreakers, Fleecy Sweaters, Etc. ncLJonEVES CRREFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Over 25 Years Experience• Finest Testing Equipment• And the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 ERST 63rd.ST.E Y SNLEYSH Under New ManagementEILEEN—CONNIE—JOE AND TONYinvite you to meet your friends, whereyou will find them the quickestat Hanley's"An old U of C Tradition"A N L E Y S Pledging—(Continued from page one)til pledging:Wed.-Thurs.: Evening functions byall houses from 6 to 10. Sandwichesand a beverage only may be served.Fri.: Luncheon functions by allhouses. No food restrictions.Sat.: No rushing.Sun.: Open house fnuctions after 6.Sandwiches and a beverage may beserved.Houses may have functions of theirown choosing Monday-Thursday be¬tween 12-2, and 6-10. No food restric¬tions. No rushing axcept during spec¬ified hours.There will be a meeting of theExecutive Board of the StudentWar Council next Thursday at12:30 in Lounge A of the ReynoldsClub.GREGG COLLEGE TRAININGfor BUSINESS, INDUSTRY.GOVERNMENT SERVICE—Stenographers — Secretaries —— Accountants — Court Reporters —URGENTLY NEEDED!Demand for Gregg ^College Graduates ex¬ceeds supply • The great majority ofour present student body are collegetrained • Gregg College employs no solici¬tors • Established 48 years • Co-educa¬tional • Free Employment Bureau • Dagand Evening Classes.Call, write or telephone ST Ate 1181 fofbooklet: "The Doorway to Opportunity.”The QREQQ COLLEGES N. Michigan Avenue at Madison Street, Chicago Every one interested in workhPoii the Daily Maroon staff shouldcome to the first meeting of thMaroon Training school which winbe held in Lexington Hall next Phday at 3:30.A bridge party for the benefit^the campus units of Bundles forBluejackets will be given in IdaNoyes Hall on Friday evening, Qc.tober 16, from 9 until 11. Tickets'which are 35 cents, can be obtainedfrom members of the Ida NoyesCouncil, which is sponsoring theparty. Attendance prizes will begiven, and refreshments will beserved during the evening. Ticketsare only thirty-five cents.KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkWed. Thurs."Grand Central Murder""Most Dangerous Game""King Kong"Fri. Sat."Gentlemen From West Point."with Montgomery-O'Hara"Eagle Squaaron"with Stack-BarrymoreSun. Mon. Tues."Twilight On The Trail""Mexican Spitfire Sees Ghost""Ellery Queen-Enemy Agents"with Gargan and LindseyOpen 12:30 15c till 6:30IAUNDRY7-YES!—But Laundry Problems? NO!Even a Freshman soon learns how to handle laundryProblems — just send your laundry home by RailwayExpress — and have it returned to you the same way.You’ll find it’s really problem at all.Low rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge,within our regular vehicle limits, in all cities and principaltowns. Your laundry can be sent prepaid or collect, as youchoose. Psst! Send and receive baggage, gifts, etc. thesame convenient way.XPRESSAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEBEST SELIFICTION LERSTHE SONG OF BERNADETTE $3.00 HFranz Werfel 11DRIVIN’ WOMAN 2.75 |1Elizabeth Pickett Chevalier 1AND NOW TOMORROW 2.75 1 1Rachel Field 1 1THE CUP AND THE SWORD 2.75 1Alice Tisdale Hobart |ASSIGNMENT IN BRIHANY 2.50 1 1Helen Macinnes «■NON-FICTION 1THE COMING BATTLE OF GERMANY 2.50 1William B. Ziff 'SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE 2.001Marlon Hargrove ■THEY WERE EXPENDABLE 2.00 1 iW. L. White 1 .LAST TRAIN FROM BERLIN 2.75 1Howard K. Smith I iVICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER 2.5 ^l1Major Alexander P. de Seversky 1121 Ini vArsitv of niiipfi crn R A A k* J ■pI J5302 Ellis Avenue Lf If V |rUJ>uWpHnesdav. October 14. 1942 THE DAILY MAROON Page ThreelEdiWr Reiff PraisesProf. A, Craven’s EssayBy PHILIP RIEFFOurs is a relatively literate Uni¬versity.Several of our faculty men are au¬thors of note, and some few arethinkers. President Hutchins, we un¬derstand, is writing a book dealingwith the works of Thomas Burke.But the most important bit of pen¬manship to come out of the Quad¬rangles lately is Prof. Avery O. Cra¬ven’s article in the October issue ofthe Alumni Magazine, e n t it 1 e d“American Traditions and the PresentCrisis.” It is the most thoughtful andprovocative of all the “what are wefighting for” essays to be printed inthe native press.Here the picture of America isclear; for all with eyes to see. It isprecisely because Prof. Craven hasmade his exposition so clear, his anal¬ysis so acid, his conclusions so con¬sistent, that his essay merits this ap¬plause. It has all the values of ascholarly treatise, without its weight.Prof. Craven may throw a scare intoall the alumni dowagers and fatheadbackers of the University with hisrevolt against the stupidity that all iswell with the American cause, but weall must be not a little frightened forourselves if we agree with Prof. Cra¬ven. And we agree.Brushing aside the ineffectual ideal¬ism of the well-known liberal type,(e.i. the fakery of Churchill and thedreams of Wallace) Prof. Craven tellsus that this isolationist nation and itstraditions are entirely out of line withthe situations which we face. “Thewhole course of American history isagainst a global conception of prob¬lems and an international minded¬ness.”“Traditional American democracy iscompletely out of line with the pres¬ent demands of the world situation fora genuine democratic purpose bywhich the war can be won and a per¬manent and just peace established.“...the emphasis in American de¬mocracy has been primarily on free¬dom for the individual and not on so¬cial-economic equality such as otherpeoples are now demanding.“...liberty and equality, the twoi ingredients of our democracy, tendto destroy each other...”Craven summarizes, in one merci¬less paragraph, the old outlook of theAmerican people:“Man has thereby lost his faith inthe integrity of his fellow man. Greedhas become more powerful thanideals. The value of a good societybased on human justice and well-be¬ing does not appeal with equal forceto the chance for personal gain. Wehave forgotten that men must livenobly if the> are to survive in thismodern world.”What Prof. Craven is attempting totell all the many free, inquiringspirits reaching the usuallyj sedatepages of the Alumni magazine is thatif Democracy is not to be snuffed out by the brutish power of Fascism thenthe Fascism that is a vital phase ofour life today must be snuffed outeven today.“Victory, to mean anything, mustbegin close at home.”Translated into its most under¬standable simplicities. Prof. Cravencorrectly insists that the root sourcesof Fascism which are an organic partof our culture, “with its baiting ofthings foreign, of Negroes, 'radicals,’Jews, its fear of the labor movement,its tissue of hatreds and inferioritiesthat will clutch at any coercive instru¬ment, its gullibilities, its selfish andunthinking capitalism that will put it¬self in the hands of brute force ratherthan make concessions to equality,”must be cleaned out if we are to winthis war.Unless we do these things, unlessthe intellectual revolution reallycomes to America, we shall go to warnot knowing what we are fighting for;and we shall most certainly lose thiswar no matter what military bannersfly triumphant over the world.T. y. Smith inLecture SeriesRead Swedenborg'sDIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstores University College has announcedits Autumn Quarter series of publiclectures and lecture conferences to bepresented at the Art Institute andUniversity College. Included amongother lectures are two courses ofspecial interest; “American Idealsand Idealists” will be presented byThomas V. Smith, eminent philoso¬pher, politician, author and a formermember of Congress. Since thecourse of lectures deals with philos¬opher-politicians, Professor Smith iswell equipped to teach it. Anotherseries of great interest is ProfessorJ. Fred Rippy’s “Yanqui Builders inLatin America.” Professor Rippy, amember of this University’s facultysince 1936, has lectured at the Na¬tional University of Mexico and isan authority on Latin America.ClassifiedWanted—woman to take child to and fromnursery school and stay in occasionallyeveninRs. KxchanRe for own room nearcampus—No housework. Mid. 0406. Mrs. M.Chadwick, 1436 E. 60th Place.United Hospital & UniversityWorkersI.LU. 787Cigarette DanceBenefit of former employees ofthe University of Chicago who areserving as members of the armedservices.Admission: two packages ofCigarettes4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensive, stenographic course-starting January J, April 1, JuN 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation^ write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D,«PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347TUNE INTONITE and EVERY NITESTINEWAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560E.C.Ask for your free copy of a complete months musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY'S—blth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD Hair, History,And PoliticsBy BILL LETWINI’ll bet that no historian ever, noteven Thomas Walter Johnson, hasever considered the historical impor¬tance fo hair. It must be understoodin an introductory sense that “hairwill be here discussed only in itsaesthetic implications. The fact thatthe eighteenth dynasty aboriginalMayan sub-culture used woven goril¬la hair as a type of preview ersatzrope.. .this does not concern us here.We are much more interested inwhat hair means emotionally.The historian always wants to besure that the historical factor cwithwhich he is concerned makes a realdifference to someone. Air doesn’thappen to be too important to himbecause the supply is usually suffi¬cient, crisis or not So we have todecide whether hair is important. Isay emphatically yes!It is out of the scope of this studyto consider a chronological discus¬sion of the facts or implications ofhair styles, or shapes, or sizes. Wewill, however, cite a few examples.Cf., Anthony, Ceasar, Pompei, andCleopatra (Chichin Etza, Murphyand Sons, 1882’: “Although thesethree great Romans were very differ¬ent in their respective tempera¬ments, they were all attracted byCleopatra’s hair-do.”) So now youknow why Anthony left his famousnaval battle at Actium—Cleo had anappointment with the visiting beau¬ty expert from Elizabeth Arden’sParis saloon. Thus was founded theRoman Empire.There are other examples, world¬shaking, each of them. But to boreyou with the further details wouldonly bore you. Let us return to Mod¬ern History. Today, parallel with theconcept of Women’s suffrage, ourSociety has developed an ideal ofMasculine Freedom. This ideal canbe summated as follows: “Men cantake their hair to Antoine’s insteadof to the Reynold’s Club, if they doso desire.” The most vigorous sup¬port for this New Freedom comesfrom Wayland “Curly” Brooks.I just hope that his fine apprecia¬tion of the “hair” theory of historydoes not enable him to make histo¬ry. Oriental Institute ResearchCurtailed by Wartime DangersBy DAVID SMOTHERSAll over the Eastern hemisphere,from the lower Nile to Peking, ar-chaelogists have been forced by thewar to abandon their diggins and goback to the museums and institutesthey came from. According to DoctorNelson, director of the Oriental Insti¬tute in the absence of Doctor Wilson,the only spots left on the globe wherean antiquarian can scratch the earthfor fragments of broken pottery freefrom the danger of dive bombers andFrench mortars are restricted toNorth and South America. Every where else archeological expeditionshave been forced to come to a fullstop.Institute Discontinues Field TripsThis situation, according to DoctorNelson, naturally applies to practical¬ly all expeditions of the Institute it¬self. Whereas in good times theremight have been from three to twelvecompanies scattered over Egypt, Pal¬estine, Iran and Iraq, not one has leftChicago on any such pursuit since1940. Even if it were possible, theInstitute would still be in straits,(Continued on page four)rYTiTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 E. 63rd St. Near Woodlawn“Were you embarrassed by poor dancing at the 'C Dance orAlpha Delt party, or during freshman week? Why not forgetabout your worries after a few lessons?" '—Private and Class Lessons—Lady and Gentlemen Instructors—Johnny Coulon's Gym1154 E. 63rd StreetTrain with Tony Musto and bo taughtthe art of self defense by the former world'sChampionship Bantamweight. Write for chart picturing18 beautiful all^smoothmodels, telling benefits ofMarvelous Patented FilurAlso same styles, all-etched,with Eagle or engravedPATRIOTIC EMBLEMSspecially designed for men inservice as well as civilians.Wm. Dtmuth 8 Co., Inc., N. YINDISPENSABLEREFERENCEBOOKSMILITARY AND TECHNICAL BOOKSSPECIAL BOOKS FOR ALL DEFENSE CLASSES>Dictionaries--Webster Collegiate—54th EditionStandard Dictionaries—^Wide SelectionForeign Language Dictionaries^All Standard EditionsMedical Dictionaries-Dortland, Gould, StedmanComplete Rhyming DictionaryKeller-Readers' Digest of BooksThe Works of PlatoBasic Works of Aristotle—McKeonRoget Thesaurus. $3.50 - $4.0035c to $22.50$1.00 to $6.50$2.00 to $2.50.1.891.971.955.00.1.00Webster's Dictionary of Synonyms 3.50- YOUR BOOK HEADQUARTERS -WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57TH ST. OPEN EVENINGSl.Page Pour THE DAILY MAROON Wednesday. October 14, 1942Institute—(Continued from page three)since a very formidable percentage oftheir personnel has gone the way ofeveryone else these days, the army.In the meantime, the deserted ex¬cavations and lonely diggings standin the middle of the battlefields of thisglobar war. Migidoo, which DoctorWilson left in 1940, lies on the con¬tested Nile sixty miles below Cairo.Near shell tom Bengazi, in the oasisof Siwa, Alexander the great was de¬clared the grandchild bf Jupiter, kingof the Gods. The monuments of theculture of China look down upon thefamilar sight of yet another hoardof invaders, the Parthenon overlooksa city slowly starving to death on itsfeet.' All over the world cities andtemples five thousand year old arecrumbling away, deserted and un-care.d for.As a matter of fact, none of thespecific sites wherein the Oriental In¬stitute was conducting its excavationshave been directly touched by the waras yet. The contending armies seem^ert %hiirts with^ipe %tripesArrow’s new fall shirts (ofwhich we have recently got¬ten a goodly supply) are ourchoice for the handsomestof the season. We won’t tellyou about them here; so yougotta come in and see them.Sanforized-labeled (less than1% shrinkage!). $2.25 up.Harmonizing Arrow Ties*$1 up.ERIECLOTHING CO:837 E. 63rd St.OPEN EVENINGSARROW ..Ji Net Squad GetsOnly 2 “C” MenWalter Kemetick, Chicago’s No. 2tennis player last year, and Bill Self,semi-finalist in the No. 3 division ofthe Big Ten Tennis Conference, arethe only two major “C” winners ofCoach Walter Hebert’s much-depletedvarsity tennis team back this year.Cal Sawyier, Big Ten Tennis Cham¬pion, although back this year, is in¬eligible this year due to his graduatestatus as are Lifton and Dave Martin,both varsity racketeers from lastyear. Minor “C” winners, WalterMichael, Howard Husum, Ralph Jo¬hansen, Grover Daly, and Earl Theim-er will once again play on Chicago’scourts. Walt Michael was semi-fin^istin the fifth division at the 1941 BigTen Conference matches; Husum, do¬ing very good work last year, playedon both the A and B teams; Johansenplayed doubles on the A team andsingles on B team; while Grover Dalyand Earl Theimer were mainstays onthe B squad.Stocky Everts, Ted DeLooze, andArmand Lillian, the only three fresh¬man numeral winners last year, areexpected to improve greatly and domuch this year. Coach Wally Hebertpoints fondly to Paul Jernberg, ofParker, as the best bet among thefreshman class. Others showing prom¬ise are Louie Ditelbaum, of SouthShore, who plays a good steady game,Phil Glotzer, of Charlotte, .N. Car¬olina, and Frank Trovillian, of Uni¬versity High/But, by far the greatest problem ofCoach Hebert is not the shortage ofcourt space, not the loss of veterannetmen, not the- weakened squad, butrather “Where am I going to gettennis balls?” Due to the war, themanufacturer of tenis balls has beenrestricted and Hebert predicts an un¬comfortable, although not acute, short¬age of balls this year. As to the courtspace the Fieldhouse will be open sev¬eral nights a week for winter prac¬tice.to hover on the edges of these areas,but have not yet driven through. Thetwo greatest defensive walls of theallied nations are actually the onesholding the war back, for if the Rus¬sians in the Caucasus or the Britishin Egypt fall away, then the war willhave finally come to ancient Egyptand Persia.But, although expeditions aregrounded, the activities of the Insti¬tute have by no means slowed down.The great mass of material amassedin its many previous trips must betabulated. Publications must be issuedconcerning these findings. Great foliosof plates must be published showingthe various specimens together withsupplementary writings.Arrow Covers the Campus!Arrow Shirts will see you through all your collegeactivities—curricular and otherwise. Stock up to¬day on some handsome Arrow fancies in popularcollar styles and a variety of fabrics. Mitoga-tailored to fit your torso, and Sanforized-labeled(fabric shrinkage less than 1%). $2.25 up.Be extra smart and buy some smooth, wrinkle-resistant Arrow ties! $1 up.♦ iUY u. s. wAt bonm -itARROW SHIRTSTIES • COLIARS •HAND KERCHIEFS •UNDERWEAR#^ PORT SHIRTS Tanksters’ProspectsIndefiniteProspects of the swimming team intheir coming season can easily beclassified as uncertain. With half ofthe good men of last year’s tankerslost by graduation and entrance intothe armed forces, the strength of theteam is rather dependent upon the in¬definite possibilities of its new ma¬terial.Coach McGillivray bemoaned theloss of breaststrokers Bethke, lastyear’s captain, to the QuartermasterSchool at Harvard, and Joe Simmleiswho went to the Army. Three free¬style men; Henry Heinechen and JoeBlakeman, who went to the Navy andArmy Air Corps respectively, and BillLeach, who is now serving as anArmy officer, will be absent from thisyear’s roster. The backstroke con¬tingent will be considerably weakenedby the loss of Jordan through gradua¬tion.The team will be built around thefree-style threesome of Leach, Lea-men, and Baugher; Fein and Mintekin the backstroke; and Crosby andMintek in diving. Baugher will serveas captain of the team and is the onlyBig Ten man to return since Bethke,who also placed third in the nationals,has left. The breast stroke is especial¬ly weak and here Coach McGillivraywill have to depend almost entirelyupon his new material.The Autumn Quarter will be spentprincipally in prepaiing for the toughwinter assignment and developing thenew men. This year more than anyother the swimming team will haveto bear down in the preliminarystages if they expect at all to measureup to competition.Halloween C DanceFor Settlement FundFriday before Halloween is the last“C” dance of October. Sponsored bythe Social Committee and the Settle¬ment Board, the dance will be for thebenefit of the University Settlement.Since this is the only meney-raisingactivity planned by the SettlementBoard for the autumn quarter, theyhope for as large an attendance aspossible. Bob Bean, chairman of theSSocial Committee, says (quote), “Ev¬eryone with a ‘C’ book is welcome;everyone without a ‘C’ book is morethan welcome” (unquote). Friday, Oc¬tober 30, is the time to get doublefor your money—a nefty time foryou, and some nifty money for thesettlement children.Students should ' report anychanges in address to the Regis¬trar, Cobb 102 for the Student Di-'rectory.Alfred E. Emerson will addressthe Westminster Student Group to¬night on: “The Evolution of Co¬operation in Society”. Professor ofZoology, Dr. Emerson is wellknown for his researches in Ecol¬ogy and the social life of animals.The meeting will be held in IdaNoyes at 7, following a cost sup¬per of 30 cents at 6. Reservationsfor the supper may be made atthe Interchurch office, or by phon¬ing Extension 1121.IThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished Wednesdays during the Autumn, Win¬ter, and Spring quarters by The Daily Ma¬roon Company, 6831 University Avenue. Tele¬phone: 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 en¬tered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights, of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper.Subscription rates: $1.00 a year, $1.50 bymail. Single copies 3 cents.Entered as second class matter February23, 1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberftssocia!e(d Gollefticife PressDistributor ofColleeide Di6eslEDITORIAL BOARD:Philip Rieff—Editor in chiefMinna Sachs—News EditorBeata Mueller—Feature EklitorChloe Roth—Make-up EditorBetty Waters—Copy EditorBUSINESS BOARD:Ned Munger—Business ManagerJoan Wehlen—CirculationDii k Peterson—CirculationEllen Tuttle—ComptrollerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES:Werner Baum, Beth Carney, Harlan Bake,William Letwin, Marylin Robb. Barbara Gil-fallan. Sec. to the Editor.Night Editors: Rick Meana and Ned Munger Navy, Army versus FraternitiesIn Intramural Touch FootballPlans were announced yesterday byNick Parisi for the intramural touchfootball games to be played betweenthe Navy and fraternity teams. Nodefinite schedule has been arranged,but it is believed the games will startnext week. Games with teams repre¬senting the soldiers in the Meteorol¬ogy Department have also been plan¬ned.The rules under which the game will be played offer the biggest problem.Intramural rules prohibit blockingand allow passing after crossing theline of scrimmage, while the Navyrules allow blocking. Some sdrt ofcompromise rules will be necessary.The men representing the fraterni¬ties will be picked by the IntramuralOffice and will be the first intramuralall-star team to play together.Defense stamps will be required foradmission.^^‘"^^Ortginally $3.00AVAILJOSEPH L DAVIES’groof besi-^ieller • • •Over 100,000 Americans |>ai<i$3.00 for this amsaiog story ofhistory in the making. Now it isyours at Jess thorn hdj price! 32pages of new, up-to-the-minutetext added. Here is the book youneed to understand what is hap¬pening in Russia today—and whatmay happen tomorrow. C ne in,phone, or order on convenientcoupon below.LIMITEDAVAILABLE FOR ATIME ATPRICE-NOWOver 100,000 sold!Available atU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.Amy ““gets. Radios ride »iied operations. Aand give "^dere ovswitchboards. Nav.terns, telephones aA major sourceis Western ElectnfortheBellSysteithe need to* o*!'words to fightingWestern ElectricARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS'1(1) BetUic equipmeirtjveiy1 c v.t with radio command•“ tanks to coordinate mechan-C: commanders get reportsover Lid telephones, wire anaval vessels use announcing y'““f[wg“ pecialmed equipment“for 60 years manufacturer"‘Ildedicatld today to '