THE CHICAGO MAROONVol.4, No. 14 Z-149 Friday, October 6, 194i|f Price Five CentsMud Will FlyNext Friday InAnnual Brawl“Beware Friday, the thirteenth” isthe keynote of this year’s Botany PondBattle. The tug of war, traditionallybetween conventional freshmen andsophomores, will this year bring thefirst two years of the College againstthe last two. Starting time is general¬ly around 3 o’clock and the gather¬ing place is the Botany Pond.Although the freshmen and sopho¬mores of the College vastly out¬number the juniors and seniors, theolder boys are reputedly bigger andmore experienced in rough and tumble.In past years, the Pond brawl hasbeen a climax to fraternity rushingafter pledging on Friday morning.This year, the thirteenth falls rightin the middle of rushing, but therewill be a Social “C” dance on Saturdayto help round out the rugged week¬end.Participants are advised to wearthe oldest clothes possible and be pre¬pared to have them thoroughly ruined.Watches and eyeglasses are best leftat home as well as brass knuckles,clubs, and sharp instruments of allkinds.Co'Eds Strut FineryAt Fall Fashion TeaOne of the most important socialevents on campus, for tl e women, washeld Wednesday, October 4 at 4:00P.M. in the theater of Ida NoyesClub House. A fashion tea sponsoredby I. N. C. was given to preview whatwill be worn on campus this fall. JoanBeckman was the chairman of theshow.Barbara Van Deventer, Carol Ko-hout, Beverly Bromstein, MarjoryMather, Gwen Schmidt, Pauline Sor¬enson, Barbara Parks, Fran Vincent,Marie Jean Martin, Toni Speare, Mar¬garet Bay, Joy Fetterman, and GloriaTalliaferro modeled their own clothesto an audience of over 200 girls. Thefashions varied from slacks to for-mals and from pajamas to sweatersand skirts.Thirty seven outfits worn by 12thand 13th grade girls were describedto the host of University women byJoan Lundberg. Sig Johnson providedaccompaniment on the piano. After thefashion showings, tea was served,and the aims of the council were ex¬plained to the entering students.Register for Exams by Nov. 1All students who wish to take com¬prehensive examinations at the endof the Autumn Quarter must registerfor those examinations on or beforeNovember 1.Comprehensive Examinations inCollege courses to be given in theAutumn Quarter are:^eog. 101, 102, 103English 2, 3Chem. 104,106,120Chem. 104,106,120Humanities 2, 3Biol. Sciences 3Phys. 106, 106, 107Physical Sci. 2Observation, Inter¬pretation, Integra¬tion; Philosophy—101, 102, 103Social Sciences 2, 3 Tues., Nov. 28Wed., Nov. 29Thurs., Nov. 30Fri., Dec. 1Mon., Dec. 4Tues., Dec. 6Wed., Dec. 6Thurs., Dec. 7Fri., Dec. 8 Anina PaepckeCrowned Frosh 'Beauty QueenMiss Anina Paepcke, the FreshmanQueen, was chosen last Saturdaynight. She and her court were pres¬ented at the “C” Dance from the tradi¬tionally beautiful girls of the Uni¬versity who were assembled in IdaNoyes Hall.On the stroke of eleven, an aislewas formed down the middle of thedance floor, and the beauty court waspresented; Lenore Callahan, HaneDiefenback, Marion Laing, MarjoryMather, Grace Olson, Marcia Rich,Gwendolyn Schmidt, Pauline Sorensen,Eve Tripple, and Carol Wright.Then with a blare of trumpets. MissPaepcke strode majestically down tobe acknowledged queen.Parker Melling and his orchestraplayed at the dance while MarjoryMather, Joan Beckman and the Stu¬dent Social Committee roamed throughthe audience to select the freshman \queen. ‘^Hammer And Sickle” Floats FromFlagpole On University Campus“Inquire Within ForRooms” Appears OnPresident’s Houser mCAPT. PAUL DOUGLASCalvert Club, Inter-HouseDances Slated This WeekThere’s to be a dance over at ManlyHouse, 6666 Woodlawn Ave., Fridaynight, Oct. 6, for all the fellows in thefirst 2 years of the college who areliving in. the residence halls. It’sgoing to start at 8:30 and probablywill break up around 12:00. FrankMangin, the chairman, hopes to getBud Davis’ orchestra to dance to andthere will be loads of refreshments;so bring your dates and have some funmeeting some other first and secondyear students.Wirth DiscussesPost-War ProblemsFacing CongressAdding his name to the list of prom¬inent speakers presented before theLabor Rights Society, Louis Wirth,professor of sociology at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, initiated the quar¬ter’s activities on Wednesday nightwith his version of the Problems ofthe New Congress.In his discussion of post-war prob¬lems, Dr. Wirth pointed out that dur¬ing war there is a unity of aim, butthat in peace there is a diversity ofopinion as to just what constitutes“major” problems. He then outlifiedsome of the questions which he con¬siders of prime importance. It isnecessary in dealing with these prob¬lems that a Congress be international¬ly-minded and take progressive actionto secure the future peace of the world.It must be a Congress willing to allotthe money and materials essential forthe maintenance of a world policeforce, if it should be demanded.In dealing with the unemploymentproblem, we will need a Congressmaking maximum emplojrment itsgoal. This, points out Dr. Wirth, isnot a state or local problem, but onewhich must be dealt with by realisticnational legislation.“This Congress”, he reiterated,must be willing to cope with theseproblems on a national basis and notleave them to be settled by inadequatelegislation of local governments.”In conclusion. Dr. Wirth emphasizedthe need for a Congress that believesin the uplifting and progressive forcesof democracy. “We can drift no long¬er; positive action is essential.” Mickey Brennan and his eleven pieceband makes its initial appearance onthis campus tomorrow night, at theCalvert Club dance to be held in theIda Noyes theater. To open its calen¬dar, the club is inviting all members,guests, and friends, to attend from8:30 until 12 p.m. There will be no ad¬mission charge.Helen Flood, social chairman,planned the affair so that prospectivemenitbers could meet the older ones.The chairman of the dance, EugeneFigliulo, organized the affair with thehelp of Veva Hopkins, decorationschairman, and Marie Jeanne Martin,financial and publicity chairman.Father Connerton, chaplain of theclub, has announced the regular week¬ly meetings will be held Sunday even¬ing at 7:30. Helen Toman, president,asks that all members and those inter¬ested in becoming members attend tohelp organize the club for the year.Second Year StudentsElect Officers TodayToday, Friday, October 6, the secondyear class of the College will meet tonominate candidates for class presi¬dent, vice-president, secretary, andtreasurer. This meeting will be inRosenwald 2 at 4:00 p.m. All mem¬bers of the twelfth grade are invited,and the importance of participation inthis meeting is to insure a vote inthe primaries.Officer elections for a number oforganizations in the first two years ofthe college will be held the 12th and13th of this month. Both classes willbe choosing presidents, and clubs suchas the W.A.A. and the Girls’ Club willvote for some of their officers. Votingwill be under the auspices of the Stu¬dent Activities Committee of the FirstTwo Years. This committee, of whichDavid Bushnell is chairman, has beenvery active in the year since it wasorganized. Led by Bushnell, its mem¬bers who represent the various stu¬dent organizations of the first twoyears plan more activities for thisyear’s program. Douglas CommandsLeathernecks InLatest Jap DriveIt’s ten thousand miles as the crowflies from the Midway to the PalauIslands. It took 60 year old Capt PaulDouglas, former University of Chi¬cago Economics Professor, two longyears to get there, but last week hewas commanding an important postin the Navy’s latest spearhead againstJapan.Douglas, on a military leave ofabsence from the University since 1942and a former well known Chicagoalderman, rose from the ranks. Heenlisted as a private and was com¬missioned a captain after completingboot training at Parris Island.“The old boy’s no phoney,” leather¬necks said of him last week after hecommanded an important mission onthe Jap-held island, soon to be con¬verted into a naval and air base ofstrategic importance for the drive onTokyo.The Marine Corps public relationsoffice filed a special release on Douglas,and quoted him as declaring that,“this is what I wanted. I’ve a job todo. That’s all there it to say.”At first, because of his age and lackof combat training, Douglas was as¬signed to a rear base position. Atone such base he wangled permissionto train with the famed Raider divi¬sion of the Marine Corps. He madetheir forced marches with them underheavy pack—tough, even for the manwho used to consider the hike from theUniversity to the city hall just a “briskwalk.” During the latter part of theCape Gloucester operation, he wasassigned to the First Marine Division,though too late to participate in anyaction.But on Palau, Maj. Gen. William H.Rupertus assigned Capt. Douglas toa major front line post. Dirty, weary,and worn from three days and twonights of bitter action, Douglas couldstill say—“This is what I wanted.” In the wee hours of the night ofOctober 2nd, a stealthy group of shad¬owy figures were seen moving aroundthe flagpole in the center of the Circleon the campus of the University ofChicago. When the first streaks ofdawn stretched over the Quadrangles,a strange sight grreeted the Univer¬sity squirrels and pigeons and a Her-ald-American photographer. Flutter¬ing from the peak of the flagpole inthe morning breeze, was a large redflag with a most unusual design em¬blazoned on the banner. It was thehammer and sickle, the insignia ofour ally, the U.S.S.R. Shades of Ber¬tie McCormick!Our valiant men of B. & G. laboredlong and well through the morning,partial dismantling the flagstaff toget at the flag, since the culprit?] re¬sponsible for the foul deed had takenthe precaution of slashing the hal¬yards so that the flag could not beraised or lowered in the usual manner.These dastardly culprits were theobject of an intensive search through¬out the entire campus. But as yet,not a trace of their identity has beenuncovered by either the UniversityPolice or the Dean of Students Office.But were these big, bad, boys sat¬isfied with just displaying the emblemof the third international? No. Toadd insult to injury, a sign reading“inquire within for 2, 3, and 4, rodmapartments”, appeared on the houseof President Hutchins. After speak¬ing wiih the president himself, wemay state that no apartments are forrent, and that, unless a certain sal¬ary is cut somewhat, there will be novacancy.For the information of a femaleyoung freshman who burst explo¬sively into Dean McLain’s office, sheneed no longer shout loudly concerninga revolution, for we have it from ourusually reliable sources, that there willbe no revolution, (at least not thisweek). Tsk, tsk.A Guide To The BefuddledGeorge HiltonTHE REPUBLICAN’S HISTORYOF THE UNITED STATESChapter II.The first Democrat to reach Amer¬ica was Captain John Smith. TheCaptain’s settlement at Jqhnstownwas governed by a very interestingsystem. The colonists had the choiceof working or not working, but theirwages kept accruing in either event.It was, therefore, known as the WagesPersist Anyway system. It is thefirst known program titled W.P.A. forgetting paid without working.Captain •Smith was such a goodDemocrat that he left Jimtown tolook for more people to enroll in theW.P.A. Tn so-doing, he fell into thehands of the Indian Chief, Powhatan,who, while feeling more-or-less un¬friendly, decided to behead him. Asa chopping board, Powhatan decidedto use a block of wood he had foundon his farm, thereby making Capt. Smith the first Southern Democrat toget it in the neck from the farm block.He was saved by Powhatan’s daugh¬ter, Pocahontas, who was disgraced bythis action and forced to leave home.She moved to the mountains where,with her sister Anthracite, she wentinto the coal business. She later metand married John Rolfe, such an earlyAmerican that he is known as one ofthe Yankees of old. He played thirdbase for them for several years.Captain Smith was so unnerved bythe whole ordeal that he went toGeorgetown where he could do nothingbut sit in the shade and rest . He wasdiscovered there several years later bythe great poet Etaoin Shrdlu, whowrote the immortal lines:Beneath the spreading chestnut tree.The village Smith, he sat.But everyone knowsHow the rest of this goes,So we can forget about that.THE CHICAGO MAROONP«9« TwoNavy Returns FieldHouse to University. After two years as a Naval Radioand Signal School, the University ofChicago field house will be returnedtomorrow'to the University.The release of the field house willmake it possible for the large groupof boys in the College to train in track,basketball, broad jump, pole vault,indoor tennis, and baseball. It willalso facilitate the two-day Big TenTrack Meet which was limited to oneday in 1944.Noon Hour Activities PlannedFor University High SchoolThe efforts of the Noon Hour Ac¬tivities Committee, under the direc¬tion of Mr. Lauritzen, have resultedin a complete activities schedule forthe University High School.Included in the program are danc¬ing on Monday and Friday, movies onTuesday and Thursday, classical rec¬ords on Wednesday, and chess, check¬ers, pool, and billiards at any timeduring the school week. C. Crawford WinsExtemp Contest;Ferer & Kahn 2nd.Under the supervision of DaleStucky, graduate director, the StudentForum conducted an extemporaneousspeaking contest for entering students,last Tuesday afternoon in RosenwaldHall.Curt Crawford who spoke on “Is itdesireable that we allow immigrationon the same basis as is desireable fromEurope?” placed first. Leland Fererand Charles Kahn tied for second placewhile Beatrice Everson, Iris Grass,and Abe Krash received honorablemention.The forum, whch holds the leagueco-championship in the Big-Ten,will represent the University at theWestern Conference Debating LeagueTournament at Northwestern this falland next spring. On October 20, theforum will present a Round Table dis¬cussion at the Social Sciences In¬stitute.Testing Mica SheetsMica’s special insulating qualities are mighty important incommunications equipment. No equivalent exists, so war’shuge demands caused a critical shortage.Bell Telephone Laboratories’ scientists were assigned thetask of somehow finding more mica. They found it—in thevery considerable amounts of raw mica which visual inspec¬tion had rejected. By developing electrical apparatus to testthe two most important electrical properties, they increasedthe usable amount of mica by half and so stretched currentsupplies of mica to fiU all military needs.In many such ways the Bell System is serving the nation,constantly meeting the needs of our fightingdependable communications.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM^Service to the NtUion in Peace and forces forWar^ Burton Court Makes PlansFor Touch Football Teamby Bob JonesAs the echoes of the first BaruDance haltingly died away, one namestood out above all others. One namewas on the lips of every befuddledfreshman girl. That name was NovaScotia, the fast talking Swede. Andwhere did this magnificent specimenof American manhood come from ?Was he from Snell? No. Was hefrom Manly? No. Was he fromhunger? Yes! A great mystery hasheretofore surrounded the origin ofthis unknown campus comic. Now itcan be told. This great humorist hailsfrom Burton Court, where men aremen, and women are glad of it. Bur¬ton Court, the home of the Ho-Dag.Burton Court, the only men’s residencewhere the bell-boys carry guns.For purely defensive reasons, theboys in the 700 entry of Burton Courtelected a committee of 8 to plan andadminister the social activities forthe coming quarter. The committeeconsists of Harold Donohue, PeteSmall, Henry Ruby, Rufus Howes, BobMitenbuler, Rod MacLiesh, Sam Mac¬Gregor, and Terry O’Donnell. One ofthe most important social activitieswill be the organization of a touch-football team, to participate in aleague composed of teams from othermen’s residence halls.The experts predict that with theircombination of speed, power, andtrickery, the boys of Burton shouldover-ride all of their foes with com¬parative ease. So if some Saturdayafternoon you hear the distant wailof an ambulance siren headed towardStagg Field, you’ll know that Burtonhas triumphed again. So come onover and play, if you have the nerve.Leon Fokine Studio PresentsIGOR de MELODANCE STYLISTInstruction In ail forms of BallroomDancing: Rumba, Tango, Fox Trot,Waltz, etc.Individual Analysis and PrivateTrial Lesson Free of Charge64 East Jackson Blvd.(Lyon and Healy Bldg.)Suite 409—^Tel. Harrison 0145REDUCED. RATE TO STUDENTS Milers Report forCross Country TeamReporting to Coach Ned Merriamfor the cross country squad are eightmen, of whom A1 Friedlander ofVicksburg, Mississippi, and JohnnieAdams of Francis Parker won themile run respectively in the Mississip¬pi State Meet and in the Chicago Pri¬vate League Meet. The other crosscountry men are John Bachman,Frank Higgins, Johnnie Holsum, JimMulcahy, Tom Ott, and Nick Sou-soures.Because of the excellent turnoutfor track this early in the season.Coach Merriam and the athletic de¬partment are planning a meeting forall trackmen in order to start prac¬tice for an indoor track team as soonas possible.♦Hillel Announces Reception^Coming Friday FiresidesHillel announces a succoth recep¬tion and tea to be held Sunday inIda Noyes Library from 3:30 to 5:30.Surprise entertainment has beenpromised, but nothing more than thenames of Evelyn Rosen and MaynardWishner can be released at this time.In addition, the organization willsponsor two Friday evening Firesidesthis month; Dean Gilkey is sched¬uled to speak October 13, and Pro¬fessor Louis Gottschalk of the SocialScience Department to speak October27.The organization has taken overthe former Kappa Sig house at 6716Woodlawn. When remodeling is com¬pleted and the building opened sometime in December, there will be, inaddition to the office, a dance roomwhich accommodates one hundred fiftypeople, a recreation room, classicaland popular record facilities, a li¬brary, and a kitchen. The scheduledprograms will include religious serv¬ices, the fireside evenings, discussiongroups, dramatics, and numerous so¬cial affairs.Newspaper and MagazineSubscriptions TakenNortheast Corner,55th AND ELLISONLY lOe FOR 6different-colored, trans¬parent tabs to indexyoiur subjects.... Easily /attached, with inserts ^for subject title. Endsfumbling pages to findthe subject you want....Saves the notebook alot of wear on^ tear, too!Buy SPEEDO TABS la yourschool supply store or atstatloasrs.SPUD P10DUCT8 COMPmIONS ISIANB Cin 1, NIW VOIK IISmith DiscussesPurpose of MusicDelivering the first of a series oflectures on “Musical Criticism,” Mon¬day night in the Oriental Institute,Professor Cecil Smith, chairman of theDepartment of Music, spoke on “Whyit is difficult to talk about music.”Dividing his talk into three parts, Mr.Smith first discussed music with re¬gard to materials, musical form, func¬tion of the composer, function of theexecutant, and the purpose of music.Analyzing the overture to Wagner’s“Tannhaeuser”, Mr. Smith showedthat it might be viewed as theme anddevelopment, as a unit, and as a psy¬chological element in its impact onan audience.Mr. Smith said that the purpose ofmusic could be that of a pure work ofart; as a hand-maiden in the case ofthe theater; or as a piece of rhetoric,citing Robert Russell Bennet’s “FourFreedoms” or the music of Shosta-kovitch. Also it was shown that musiccould be considered as a historical orbiographical document.Mr. Smith concluded that musiccould be talked about (1) by compari¬son with other fields; (2) as musictreated distinctly from all else; or (3)with music. If music were to betalked about as music, however, itcould be done only by interpreters ofa given work. Ultimately tho’, (3)must be judged in terms of (1)and (2).Lecture Series ToBegin Wednesday InOriental Institute“The City, Organism and Artifact”is the title of a lecture series dealingwith the history, philosopy, science,and art of city planning, to be pre¬sented this fall by the University ofChicago, the Illinois Institute of Tech¬nology, and the Chicago Chapter ofthe American Institute of Architects.Two events will highlight thecourse. The first, an exhibit plannedjointly by the Illinois Institute ofTechnology and the Chicago Chapterof the American Institute of Archi¬tects, is to be viewed at the Art Insti¬tute of Chicago. The second and clos¬ing session is to be a conference ledby Robert Maynard Hutchins, Presi¬dent of the University of Chicago.Each lecture will be given twice;once at 4:30 P.M. in the BreastedLecture Hall at the Oriental Instituteand again at 8:00 P.M. in FullertonHall at the Art Institute. The eveningseries require admission tickets whichmay be purchased at the UniversityCollege office, 18 South Michigan Ave¬nue.The opening lecture will be givenon Tuesday, October 10 and the otherswill be given on the ten successiveTuesdays. The closing lecture is onDecember 18, the conference oii Wed¬nesday, December 19, and the exhibitwill be on view from October 16 toNovember 26.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMIDwoy 0524Blatz Beer jIi(!jiI1ji1<iiiJ' ■*THE CHICAGO MAROONRadioman Wins$300 ScholarshipIn recognition of his 96.75 percentaverage maintained in the University's19-week radio course in the NavalTraining School, radioman 3rd classEugene F. Clark will be granted a$300 scholarship to the University, itwas announced by President RobertM. Hutchins. Clark will be graduatedin the 27th radio class today in theGraduate Education Building on theMidway.Urge Netc OrganizationsTo Fill Out Needed FormsAll student organizations seekingDean's office recognition will be re¬quired to fill out forms before roomassignments or permission to use theofficial bulletin boards can be given.Those organizations which have recog¬nition and have been functioning dur¬ing the preceding quarters will re¬ceive these forms in the mail. In theevent these forms are not receivedduring the next week, duplicates maybe secured from Miss Denton, Cobb203. Banned Film Shown Here;^%ost Command’’ Slated-Next Psgs Tlir««The opportunity to see famous filmsof the silent era and learn somethingabout motion pictures as a new formof literature is being offered by the“Study in the History of Motion Pictures". Sponsored by the Documen¬tary Film Group, the pictures areshown every Monday night in Class¬ics 10. This week, October 9, theywill feature the famous silent film“The Lost Command” starring Wil¬liam Powell and Emil Jannings, di¬rected by Josef von Sternberg, alongwith the only silent Mickey Mousecomedy ever made by Walt Disney.Successive programs will featureDouglas Fairbanks in “When theClouds Roll By” (1919); “Moana ofthe South Seas”; High and Dizzy”with Harold Lloyd; “The Navigator”with Buster Keaton; an outline ofnon-fiction films; and last of all fiveKeystone comedies showing CharlieChaplin in 1914.There are no single admissions tothis series; instead, there is a fee of$10.00 plus a membership ticket tothe Documentary Group.Marine Dining RoomEMIL VANDAS'ORCHESTRAfeaturingTRUDY MARSHLIBONATI TRIOGAYNOR and ROSS(Skating Team)DOROTHY HILD DANCERSJACK HERBERT, M. C.5 3 00 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD^ 40'CHI C A G O No University credit is given forthe “Film Study Class”.Room 122 in the Social ScienceBuilding was far too small for thecrowd which arrived last Wednesdaynight to see the documentary film,“Fight For Life.” The picture had tobe shown twice.“Fight” has been banned by squeam¬ish officials for “indecency.” The filmsketches the work of a Chicago mat¬ernity center in fighting slum filthand undernourishmeht that the poormight rear healthy children. The se¬quences responsible for the ban werethose of children playing in alleysand lumber piles, or sleeping in dark,airless rooms.The doctor, whose student days atthe center are followed as a unifyingmotif, asks pointedly, “Why should webring them into the world to live likethis?”. A short discussion followed theshowing of the picture, and the jointopinion was expressed that the filmhad no “indecency” in it. Jessie PolacheckArt Director TalksOn Current ExhibitionsOn Friday, October 6th at 8:00 P.M.,an art discussion will be held at 108Goodspeed Hall. Mr. Daniel CattonRich, Director of Fine Arts of theArt Institute of Chicago, will lectureon “New Names in American Art”,the latest exhibition of the Renais¬sance Society of the University ofChicago.This exhibition is composed of themost recent contributions to paintingand sculpture by Negro artists, and isopen daily, except Sundays, from 9:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. through October 31.4 MONTH INTENSIVESecretariat Course forcollege students and GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—start¬ing February, July, October.Registration now open.★Regular day and evening schooli roughout the year. Catalog.A SCHOOL OP BUSINESS^Pf-pneo BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMN1 GREGG COLLEGE^sident. loftn Robart Gregg S.C.D.f^irector Pool M Pair M:ADept. C.M. 6 N. Mich. Am. Tel. STAte 1881Chicape 2. III. HellbentFor ElectionAnticipating the most importantnational election of United Stateshistory, this column proposes to in¬vestigate any efforts to mobilize thecampus.On campus election activities twoschools of thought exist. At a meetingcalled by American Youth for Dem¬ocracy last Monday night a plan waspresented for an All Cftmpus student-faculty committee to consist, of rep¬resentatives of all the campus groups.Opposing this plan was Student Po¬litical Action Committee, on thegrounds that it would be duplcationof effort. Here is the story.SPAC, “The political arm of LaborRights, having set up an organizationof teams, captains, classes on canvas¬sing, and political material suggeststhat all students who want to do elec¬tioneering should work with it. Headsof organizations are to turn over listsof all interested members to SPAC.Such a scheme is not completely flaw¬less. SPAC’s policy is determined bythe Labor Rights Society. Only LRSmembers can hold office in SPAC.This excludes a large section of SPACpeople who are interested only in thepolitical action and have no desireto join LRS.Organizations will not take to thisplan. At the AYD meeting in whichthese problems were thoroughly dis¬cussed. It was suggested that mat¬ters could be facilitated if all thecampus groups use SPAC’s precinctsand material, but work as distinctgroups. The idea was rejected bySPAC’s representative.Chapel Union’s Pat Pickett’ ex¬pressed doubt as to her chances ofconvincing CUers to join SPAC.YWCA’s Janet Davidson has objectedthat students interested in completelynon-partisan activity would have noplace in this picture.The question is, why does SPACrefuse the support of other groups.SPAC-LRS is mum and others canonly guess the answer.Such is the situation, and time isgrowing very short. If any work isto be done by the campus at largesome decision must be reached im¬mediately. Editor DeclaresPost-War DeflationDanger for NationDeclaring that a depression, not aninflationary boom, may strike thecountry simultaneously with victory,John Kenneth Galbraith, an editor ofFortune Magazine and former deputydirector of the OPA, urged on theSunday University of Chicago RoundTable that immediate precautionarymeasures be taken.“The greater danger now,” Gal¬braith said, “is one of deflation whichmay be caused by a great cut in pro¬duction and a drop in government ex¬penditures. This is bound to causesome unemployment; prices may sag,and the whole downward trend towarddepression may thus get started. Ithink we ought to start to worry nowabout what to do in the event of thissituation,” he added.Participating with Galbraith in thediscussion “Is the Inflation DangerPassed?” were Margaret G. Reid,Professor of Economics at Iowa StateCollege; A. G. Hart of the researchdivision of the Committee for Eco¬nomic Development; and serving asmoderator, Maynard C. Kruger, Pro¬fessor of Economics at the Univer¬sity,Hart and Galbraith agreed that de¬flationary precautions should includeextended social security coverage,plans for a program of necessary pub¬lic spending, and a method for mak¬ing immediate changes in the taxstructure.Business and PeaceRound Table Topic“Can Business Meet the PostwarChallenge?” will be the subject-fordiscussion on the University of Chi¬cago Round Table over the NBC net¬works on Sunday at 12:30 P.M.The four authorities in the fieldof economics who will debate on thequestion are Beardsley Ruml, fostererof the pay-as-you-go income tax plan,J. Raymond Walsh, William Benton,and Neil Jacoby.They will consider the future offree enterprise, the postwar tax struc¬ture, the relation of government tobusiness, and the role of small busi¬ness.Have a “Coke”=Welcome backee eOr ^vittg u rctumed soldier a taste of homeThere’s an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right athome. It’s to offer him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a **Coke** isalways the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as inyour own living room, Coca-Cola stands for ibe pause that threshes,—has become a happy symbol of hospitality, at home as every¬where else.lOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOmiNG CO., OF CHICAGO. INC. **Coke”=Coca-ColaIt’s natural for popular nameato acquire friendly abbrevia¬tions. That’s why you heatCoca-OJa called* ——Student ActivitiesFor many years a prolific source of gripingby the students on campus has been a real orimagined apathy on the part of the Dean's of¬fice towards extra-curricular student activities.Some of the outstanding instances of this con¬dition has been the de-emphasizing of athleticactivities and the general state of publications,especially {Carillon)^ the student literary mag¬azine.Whether this situation is a direct result ofinertia in the Dean's Office or an accurate ap¬praisal of student attitude towards the tradi¬tional collegiate activities matters little. What^sof real consequence is the value of such mattersto the student who is interested in more thanmerely grinding away at a series of requiredstudies. The basic worth of extra-curricular ac¬tivities has been approved in principle by everyresponsible person connected with the faculty oradministration. Nevertheless, cause for gripingdoes exist.It is, therefore, encouraging to note whatprogress certain organizations are making oncampus. One such group, in particular, that de¬serves commendation is the Student AthleticPromotion Committee. This spontaneous organ¬ization is rapidly developing a genuine renais¬sance in all sorts of athletics for its own sake,without the usual glamor of Big Ten competition.The value of competitive sports has shown itselfin many ways, especially when one notes thewholesale use of such activities by the variousmilitary training programs. It is our fond hopethat this student committee may continue to fos¬ter wider and wider interest in athletics to theincreased benefit of the participating students inparticular and the University in general.The Beauty QueenIt seems that the question of “ends" and“means" will never end. We do not intend to pro¬long the argument or inject new food for thedebaters. But the method used in selecting the“Beauty Queen," we feel, should not pass by un¬noticed, unquestioned, nor without criticism.Granted that the University should have aBeauty Queen, that the number of pert lookingwomen warrants it, the way in which this winneris chosen should then involve all possible partici¬pants. But to have only a limited number of girlsable to try for the “position," and then to havea select group of secret judges decide on thewinner is not only a new low in high schoolpolitics but also an unkind act to the innocentlady who happened to be chosen.The people who come to the University ofChicago assume that they did not come to aschool of diplomatics or high society hob-nob-bery.Those # responsible for the farce at theC-Dance, we fervently hope-, are satisfied withthe results. We are now waiting for the “MostBeautiful Man On Campus" contest, with musicyet.Thought Vs. ActionComment on comments usually fall flat, espe¬cially when one wishes to say that in the main,the lecture was well given, forceful, factual, andsincere—only to go on to state a question of thespeakers idea of action.When Professor Wirth spoke to the gather¬ing sponsored by the Labor Rights Society, hespoke in the manner mentioned above. His opti¬mism, however, that our assumed “better" Con¬gress could or would take steps toward lastingpeace, progressiveness, and a de-emphasizationof states' rights, leads one to ask, “What of futureaction. Sir, action by the people, to see that thesethings are done?" THE CHICAGO MAROONOfficial , student publication of iUtt University of Chicago, published every Friday during theacademic quarters. Published at Lexington Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.Telephone DOBchester 7279 or MIDway 0800, Ext. 851.EDITOR: Frederick I. GottesmanBUSINESS MANAGER: Alan J. StraussAssociate Editors: Isabelle Kohn, William R. WambaughBusiness Associate: George HiltonEditorial Assistants: Bsirbara Barke, Ellen Baum, Charlotte Block, Frances Carlin, CatherineElmes, Boger Englander, Joe Hart, Ed Hofert, Winslow Hunt, Dorothy Iker, Frank Mangin,Lorraine McFadden, Philip Beilly, Don Shields, Connie Slater, Helen Tarlow, Espey Voulis,Mary WongBusiness Assistants: Florence Baumruk, Nicholas Gordon, Ida Jane SandsThis Week On CampusFriday, October 6Regular staff meeting of the Chicago Maroon, at 3:00 P.M. in LexingtonHall. All students who have signed up for positions should attend thismeeting.Meeting open to all interested. Pediatrics Clinic Conference. 3:00 P.M. Bill¬ings M. 137. Clinical Pathological Conferences. 4:30 P.M. Path. 119Public Lecture. Kimball Hall. Speaker: Sunder Joshi. Subject: “Enter theGods. Man-Made Cradles of Deity.”Inter-House Dance. Manley House, 5566 Woodlawn Avenue. Frank Mangin,Chairman. Bud Davis’ Orchestra. 9:00 P.M.Saturday, October 7Sunday, October 8Religious Service. Rockefeller Chapel. Speaker: Grace Loucks, General Sec¬retary, Y.W.C.A. 11:00 A.M.Monday, October 9Journalism Class. Cobb 203. 2:00 P.M.Public Lecture in Humanities. Oriental Institute Rm. 204. Speaker: CecilSmith, Chairman Music Department. Subject: “How Music Differs FromOther Arts. 8:30 P.M.Public Lecture. Social Science Building. Room 122. 4:30 P.M. Speaker:Thurman Arnold. Subject: “An Economic Ideal for Twentieth CenturyAmerica.”Tuesday, October 10Public Lecture. Thurman Arnold. (See above for time and place.)Journalism Class. Cobb 203. 3:00 P.M.Meeting for Nominations of Class Officers of 11th Grade. Cobb Hall 110.3:00 P.M.Fictional Films. “They Were Five.” Jean Gabin. French.Noon-day worship services. Joseph Bond Chapel. 12:00 to 12:15. Valierie C.Salving, Graduate Student, Divinity School.Wednesday, October 11Lecture. Thurman Arnold. (See above for time and place.)First Meeting, Chess Club. Ida Noyes Main Office. 12:00 noon.Public Lecture in Humanities. Oriental Institute Room 204. Speaker: Clar¬ence H. Faust. £u’)ject: “The New Divinity of Jonathan Edwards.”Public Lectures. Kimball Hall. Speaker: Walter Johnson. Subject: “Isola¬tionists or Internationalists?”Thursday, October 12Public Lecture. Lufkin Hall. 308 South Wabash A Avenue. Speaker: CharlesMorris, Department of Philosophy. Subject: “Kinds and Uses of Signes.”Rifle Marksmanship and basic military training course. Cobb 403. 7-10 P.M.Public Lecture. Thurman Arnold. (See above for time and place.)Public Lecture. Social Science Building. Room 122. 3:00 P.M. Speaker:Charles M. Merriam. Subject: “Government and Economic Order in theEarly Period.”Pre-Civil War. Sponsored by the Ida Noyes Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ship. Speaker: C. H. Henry. Subject: “God and the Modern Mind.”Hayek Book Hits Totalitarian TrendIn Present Day Democratic StatesSellouts within a week after its pub¬lication by the University of ChicagoPress indicate that F. A. Hayek’s“The Road to Serfdom” is a sensationhere as it was in England earlier thisyear.Harry Hazlitt, in the New YorkTimes, declares that it is “one of themost important books of our genera¬tion,” and continues, “It is an arrest¬ing call to all well-intentioned plan¬ners and socialists, to all those whoare sincere democrats and liberals atheart to stop, look, and listen . . . ”Graham Hutton, British economist,says, “ . . . Fortunately for all of us,it is not comfortable or comfortingreading . . . But everyone who flattershimself that he thinks about the prob¬lems of our age should read it.” Orville Prescott remarks, “Whichis the true socialism, a hair-brainedcommunity of eccentric idealists at aBrook Farm or a leviathan state witha regimented industry, a huge armyand a secret police? . . . Mr. Hayekgives some grim and gloomy answersto the questions cited above in thissad and angry little book.”Professor Hayek—a native of Aus¬tria, now a British citizen—fears thatthe democracies are fast travelingalong the same road as the totalita¬rian states once did.A third printing by the Universityof Chicago Press is due Saturday andwill be available in the UniversityBook Store as well as in other Chicagobook stores. Don ShieldsTraveling BazaarBillings has revived Joe College...but fortunately not the sub-speciesfound at Northwestern.. .Ours is theproduct of a big red transfusion andhas taken on some of the aspects ofthe famed Hugh Troy.One of our more dramatically in-dined people—Cora Glasner—grewbored with the non-appearance of theteacher in Bi Sci discussion. As thefreshmen squirmed in their seats, shedonned an official looking lab gownand stalked to the front of the roomwhere she announced in tones of authority, “Discussionsections will not be held until next week.” She then sweptover to the Bookstore for a coke.Undergraduate humor had to put in an appearancetoo—last Friday morning crowds of confused studentsmobbed one of the Poly Sci classes in Social SciencesOfficial-appearing notices had been posted on the doorsof the 9 o’clock classes announcing changes in classrooms.. .Hans Morgenthau, used to having about 6 studentsin his advanced class, is rumored to have an appointmentwith Dr. Congdon—he had delusions of 300 students inthe class...Little pixies with a bent for interior decoratinghaunted The Maroon office a few days ago. The jernt wasturned upside-down only too literally.. .Young reporterscoming in to look for their assignments had to stand ontheir heads to read them; a magniflcent fire extinguishergraced Fred Gottesman’s desk (it leaks too)...Screaming headlines in the Herald-American, whichwere surprisingly absent from the Tribune, informedproud parents and offsping that Communism again reignsrampant at the University of Chicago.. .As you all prob¬ably have seen, a huge RED flag was painstakinglyhoisted to the top of the flagpole in the Circle. Thoughthe newspapers say it was a Communist flag, we haveit from the best Republican authority, G. Harding Hil¬ton, that it strongly resembles the house flag of the La¬bor Rights Society...The presence in the city of the Ballet Russe de MonteCarlo is accounting for many of .the class absences lately... Balletomania has claimed many among us such asElinor Yungmeyer, Idell Lowenstein, Dorothy Iker, andRuthie Ernst who live from performance to performancein a tizzy of talk about the latest in ballet.. .Yungmeyerfor instance, knows the shape of the ballerinas’ legs bet¬ter than the curves of economic analysis.. .At the pres¬ent moment we can’t think of a better way to flunk afew courses.A large party of new B.A.’s took a cottage up at LakeGeneva and, it seems, had one gay time.. .Adele Koskos-ky, Editia Fleming, Beth Carney, Mary Laura Collins,Monica Erlach, Jeanne Simonini, and Elinor Yungmeyercomprised the group. They swear they walked thirtymiles around the lake.Peter Gunnar, ex-BMOC, is back in town—^home aftersixty missions.. .Marilyn Burkhart tells us of thestrange happening in Blake—large white foot printsmeandered down the floor from the shower and thenstopped in the exact middle of the hall. Mysteries...We of the older generation are hiding our heads indesolation, our oldest tradition is going to the dogs.This year women are going to be given C’s. That meansthat they can sit on the C bench—AND to add to that in¬dignity, it means that a male who’s been kissed by a Cwoman can sit there too...You can’t even be exclusivearound this campus any more!Bill Roberts^Life LinesJudy DownsSei^ It' HotIn a small cubicle of an office onthe sixth floor of the Hibernia Build¬ing in New Orleans, Louisiana, thereis firmly entrenched an organizationunique to New Orleans and to Amer¬ica at large. The sign on the doorreads National Jazz Foundation, Inc.Inside, poised on a desk’s edge, you’llmeet an intense, wiry young manwith prematurely grey hair and theabrupt movements and linguistics ofa newspaperman. This is the presi¬dent and commander-in-chief. ScoopKennedy.Behind the typewriter is his pretty,blonde assistant, Pat Spiess, who isconducting an interview with the riv-erboat veteran, Tony Catalona, nowcollecting tickets on the S. S. Presi¬dent. You can also see old timers Al¬phonse Picou, Sidney Desvigne, andMonk Hazel, that little giant of theDixieland tradition. Visiting fitemenGeorge Hoefer is in from Chicago toget a story, and Bill Russell is downfrom Pittsburgh to make a record.Behind this healthy bustle of ac¬tivity, operates an organized bodycomposed of prominent New Orleansofficials and businessmen. The uniquequality of the National Jazz Founda¬tion is the strictly business-like ap¬proach of its Board of Directors, who,with the exception of President Ken¬nedy and Or in Blackstone, are doc¬tors, lawyers, and writers, profes¬sionals far removed from the jazzfield, yet all of whom share the viewthat jazz has come of sufficient ageto receive national recognition andencouragement.The first visible fruits of their la¬bor were in the form of a series ofjazz concerts presented October 4Faust ExpoundsOrthodox TheoriesWorks of two prominent exponentsof orthodoxy of the early 18th cen¬tury were discussed by Clarence H.Faust, professor of English, in thefirst lecture of the Quadrangles Pub¬lic course, “Intellectual Currents inthe Development of AmericanThought’’ Wednesday night.“Thomas Shepard in the SincereConvert,’* said Mr. Faust, “took tlje ‘stand that no action of unregenerateman can be righteous. Man can onlybecome righteous as God, the Creator,reinfuses virtue into the soul.’’Samuel Willard’s Complete Body ofDivinity sees God as a great Contriverof the Universe. Regeneration is tobe understood in terms of divinemeans and ends. Good actions of un¬regenerate men are evil because theyhave no end.Mr. Faust described the successionof defections from orthodoxy in thereligious history of New England,from the New Divinity of JonathonEdwards, the Rational Christianityof Channing, to the Transcendental¬ism of Emerson.The next lecture in the series, sched¬uled for October 11, will be on theEdwards’ theories.'Ida Noyes Tea To OpenGirl's Club ActivitiesThe activities of the Girls’ Club ofthe College will open with a tea to beheld on Thursday, October 12, at fouro’clock at Ida Noyes Library. Thetea is being given by the Girls’ ClubBoard for the benefit of new girls inthe first two years of the College.June Bonner, Girls’ Club president,announced that the program will con¬sist of short talks given by the chair¬men of the various committees on theactivities of the club. The election forthe offices of vice-president, treasur¬er, and secretary and two class rep¬resentatives is next week. and 6. Benny Goodman was on hand,functioning as star and chief drawingcard, and receiving excellent backingfrom the best in local talent.The real goal of the Foundation,however, is the establishment of aNational Jazz Museum, to house themost complete and best organized col¬lection of jazz recordings, informa¬tion, and objects of historical interestin the world. Prospective site for themuseum is the celebrated Lulu White’sMahogany Hall on old Basin Street,now called North Saratoga. Plans areeven in motion for the restoration tothe famous street of its rightfulname.All in all, it looks like New Orleanshas at last recognized and acceptedher natural child jazz, and has setabout to pay her the honors so longoverdue.Betty StearnsSidelightsOn FootlightsIt looks as if this season will be apromising one for drama on the cam¬pus as chalked up by O.D.P. director,Jere Mickel, so here’s a little insideinformation. The first play on theproduction board is “Kind Lady’’, onwhich the curtain will ring up at 8:30P.M., October 27 and 28.Dramatized by Edward Chodorov,of “My Sister Eileen’’ fame, “KinoLady’’ was based on a short story byHugh Walpole, and first produced in1936 in New York, with Grace Georgeand Henry Daniell in the leads. Ithad a very successful run on Broad¬way, winning loud acclaim from thecritics who deemed it, “one of themost absorbing plays of the season. neither a slice of life, nor apsychological study, nor a mysterymelodrama, but all four”.This play, which we will call a“thriller” for convenience, is the storyof an aristocratic lady who is madeprisoner in her own home by a bandof professional terrorists. “KindLady” would threaten the mentalityof anybody, with its eerie use of theirrational and its macabre intensity.Stark Young said of its New Yorkproduction, “By way of criticism thereis very little to say of such an agree¬able, tormenting, and efficient evening. . . the story evolves with an effect ofhorror or strain all the more bindingbecause of its being so muted, so dis¬creetly figured out and played.”Grace George, who played the roleof the lady in the art stuffed house,“never struck a false note”. All thissounds very exciting, and we may lookforward with baited breath to thecoming O.D.P. presentation.On campus. Merle Sloan, well knownleading lady from past productions of“Tovarich” and “Claudia”, will playher first character role, that of MaryHerries.Curtis Gram will play the sinisterHenry Abbot, and Idel Lowenstein willre-arrange her mental make-up torender a juvenile kleptomaniac. Thereare nine parts still to be cast, so allyou dramatic enthusiasts hie your¬selves over to Swift 400 and talk toJere Mickel.CLASSIFIEDLineruaphone Spanish Conversational Course.New, only one record has been used. Was150.00, will show receipt, sell for $25.00. Writeo rcall Lin. 8081. Mrs. H. Massat. 2215 Day-ton St. Chicago 14, Ill.Lost—a tan wallet containing money andpictures. Name on back of picture: Glen Ed-dard. Return to Maroon office, Lexington Hall.$20.00 reward. THE CHICAGO MAR06NStudent PlacementBureau AnnouncesSeveral OpeningsOpportunities for student jobs willappear periodically through this col¬umn, as reported by the Student Place¬ment Bureau.This week there are the followingopeniTigs:Harper Library has a job for oneboy, shelving books, from 8:30 to 10:30A.M., five days a week.The Student Janitor staff needs mento work in the buildings and on thegrounds, four hours a day, five or sixdays a week. The working hoursbegin after 3:00 P.M.Limited in number are openings inthe Railway Mail Service, downtown.All interested in applying for part-time jobs as mail sorters during Nov¬ember and December, see Mr. Calvin,Cobb 216.Socialist Speaks AtRosenwald TuesdaySponsored by the Socialist Club,Darlington Hoopes, Socialist candidatefor the vice-presidency, will speak inRosenwald 2, Tuesday, October 10,1944. Mr. Hoopes will speak on thetopic, “Socialists Face the Future.”Labor attorney from Reading, Penn¬sylvania, Mr. Hoopes served for threesessions of the Pennsylvania state leg¬islature. He is also on the Board ofDirectors of the eastern WholesaleCo-Operatives. He has been activein the Co-Ops and the labor movement.The meeting is open to the public,with no admission.Maynard Krueger, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Economics, will act as chair¬man.America VeteransTo Organize ChapterHere for Ex-GI-Joe’sThe American Veterans Committee,an organization for veterans and ser¬vicemen of the present war, whoseaim is to guarantee the interests ofAmerican ex-service personnel as re¬gards to economics and politics, is or¬ganizing a chapter here in Chicagounder the sponsorship of ProfessorMalcolm Sharp of the Law School.The American Veterans Committeehas chapters in New York and Wash¬ington, D. C. The present membershiptotals more than a thousand service¬men from all theatres of war.Those interested in joining theAmerican Veterans Committee shouldcontact Private Paul Gutt, of theclass of ’42, through the Chicago Ma¬roon.Billings Holds MeetingFor Volunteer WorkersVolunteer hospital workers and per¬sons interested in the program at¬tended a tea at Billings Hospital onThursday afternoon, September 28.The Volunteer Workers project wasinstituted in 1936. At present thereare about nine University studentsenrolled in the program.Information can be obtained fromMiss Bryant in the Volunteer Officeat Billings Hospital daily from 9:00A.M. to 6:00 P.M.Attractive Room for Rent-Furnished—^to Girl or Woman$5 per week—Breakfast servedif desired, extraBlock from Cottage Grovestreet car lineTELEPHONE DORCHESTER 4584 Letters ToBarbs, blurbs, and briefs fromthe faithful who weekly scan thecolumns of The Chicago Maroonwill be published in a “Letters tothe Editor Column” to be inaugur¬ated in next week’s editor.Letters should be brief and re¬lated to University matters. Allletters should be signed, but nameswill be withheld upon request.Letters should be address to“Letters to the Editor,” The Chi¬cago Maroon, 6833 University Av¬enue, Chicago, Illinois. Lettersmailed from the Faculty Exchangeshould be mailed to Box 0.To the Editor of the Maroon:Many a time in the past we haveheard the charge levelled against theUniversity of Chicago that Jthe oneflagrant defect of the Chicago Planis the impersonality of the whole set¬up. As a rule, these claims were madeby outsiders who knew little or noth¬ing of the four-year college in actualoperation. And, up until now, we wereprepared to discount all such charges.But a new quarter has broughtchanges, and apparently, it is timeto reconsider. Discussion classes areovercrowded beyond all reason. Ef¬forts have been made by the facultyto thin out the classes by organizingnew sections, but they have not gonenearly far enough. We, as fourth-year students, are attending classesPlan Excursions toPrince CrossingFor U. High StudentsTentative plans for excursions tothe Prince Crossing Home for Con¬valescing Children have been made forthe students of the University HighSchool.The trips will include members ofthe staff and students. They will con- P«9« Fiv«The Editor(0. I. I. and Humanities 3, in partic¬ular) where as many as 45 to 65Htudents are present.Now whether the cause of all thisis the enormous influx of new stu¬dents, or simply the unwillingness ofthe faculty to bring more work uponitself by breaking up sections—^what¬ever the cause, we feel that this isa very bad thing. We can’t believethat experienced instructors are notaware of the immense psychologicalblocking to expression of thoughtwhich results from this situation. Hid¬den somewhere in the back of theroom, surrounded by scores of faces,with the instructor only a distant,vaguely apprehended image, a studenthas no impulse to participate. Andconsequently the discussion is a fail¬ure.Only in a small group can the stu¬dents get their teeth into the argfu-ment—and what’s more—only in asmall group can the instructor givehis best. A group of 20 or 25 is areasonable figure for most purposes.In fact, more could probably be ac¬complished in thirty minutes with agroup this size than in an hour witha group twice as large.Unquestionably this is a seriousproblem. It is up to the faculty toprovide the solution.Respectfully yours,J. N.sist of one-day trips for the scienceclasses, and weekend trips for variousdiscussion groups, to date however,these plans are in the formulativestages. The plans were made inorder that the students might havethe experience of living together inthe atmosphere and environment ofthe country.Also part of the plans is a board¬ing school and Summer Work Camp.Fun For YourOverseas PackageThe Sad SackSgt. George Baker 2.03Tall TalesWalter Blair 2.54Best Cartoons of the Year 19442.03Barnaby & Mr. O'MalleyCrockett Johnson 2.03Who's in Charge Here?George Price 2.54You're Sitting On My EyelashesWhitney Darrow, Jr 1.51Some Of My Best Friends Are SoldiersMargaret Halsey 2.54Is Sex Necessary?James Thurher & E. B. White 1.00PLAN YOUR ROOM AROUND A PRINT!We have a large variety of colorful prints . . .both modern and classic ...Whether your room is monastic in its simplicity orbaroque in tapestried elegance . . .We have the right print—Pricea.from 50c to $15.00THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicogo, III.B. R.SheClub-rushing, which begins tomorrow, throwsthis week’s Marshall Field & Company spotlighton B.W.O.C, Betsy Wallace. Not only is Betsypresident of Mortar Board and member ofNu Pi Sigma—she’s chairman of Inter-Club-Council. That makes hers the diplomatic job ofsupervising rushing, of keeping everybody happy,freshmen and club girls alike.It’s a job that requires poise and charm—andBetsy has a lot of both! Here, yousee just how charming she herself is going tolook for rushing—in the new dress she choseat MarshaU Field & Company.Isn’t it pretty?\If you like, you can choose the same or a similar dress from ^a collection in the Misses’ Dress Shop. The one she’s wearing iswool and pink. It comes in sizes 12 to 20—one ofquite a number at $17.95. Sixth Floor, South, State Kill! DOS SHIELDSMeet the Best People—every iveek Don Skidds wiU introduce you to anotherB.W.O.C.—a udnning campus personality! And every week, you*ll find hersmartly dressed in a costume from Mtarshati Fieid A Contptutfg