CHICAGOMAROONVol. 4, No. 15 Z-149 Friday, October 13,1944Hutchins To ReceiveFrustration DegreeChicago’s nationally-famous Bos¬well Institute, which this week award¬ed the Degree of “Frustrationis Doc-torm” to the University’s Dr. RobertM. Hutchins, will shatter traditionand long-standing precedent when itestablishes a college on the campus inthe ndar future.The dual announcement, as relatedto the Uni versify, was made this weekby Edward A. Ribal, Chancellor ofthe Institute. The disclosure that theBoswellians will set up a college onthe campus came hot on the heels ofits pronouncement that Hutchins hadbeen granted the degree of doctor offrustration, a title now held at theUniversity by only five men.‘T am grateful for the graciouscondescension of the members of theChicago Boswell club and can onlyreply by suggesting that the clubshould come and set up in the Uni¬versity as a college,” Hutchins wrotethe organization. The membershiplists include such notable literariansas Samuel Johnson; his biographer,the Scottish James Boswell; OliverGoldsmith, and a host of their leg¬endary 18th century authors.“You have not achieved what yourpatrons proposed until you are estab¬lished (in Gothic) on the Midway,”asserted Hutchins. “Please conveymy thanks,” he added, “to EdmundBurke, who although not a philospherwas the greatest of his age.”The executive council of the Bos¬well club who received the Hutchinsmemorandum immediately acceptedthe reply, and inauguration of the newcollege is believed imminent. Ribalwrote Hutchins that “we dare nowto hope that you, like our humbleselves, yearn to scrape off some of themold with which our contempory in¬stitutions have become encrusted be¬fore all hope for their revitalizationhas been extinguished.”“Your gracious invitation ... istaken under serious advisement,”stated Ribal. ‘^We choose not,” hesaid, “to receive it as a facetiousgesture but accept it rather as achallenge to our unorthodoxy.”“We salute you and with EdmundBurke look forward to an early con¬gregation at which he will doublessrequest you to supply the noun whichyou politely omitted from the con¬cluding clause of your letter.”“Forewarned, sir, is forewarned,”cautioned Ribal.On Monday afternoon, October9, Pauline Mathewson was attackedby a large black dog in front ofthe book store. The dog has notyet been apprehended, and, at pres¬ent, is still at large. In orderthat the dog may be examined forsigns of rabies, it is imperativethat the owner contact Dr. Riedof Student Health. Announcement that Hutchins hadbeen awarded the degree and that thenew college may soon be establishedon the quadrangles will be beamedoverseas to London Boswellians. Dr.Frederick I. Gottesman, F.D., editorof The Maroon this week released astatement which will be broadcast toEngland. Gottesman welcomed theaddition of the college on behalf ofThe Maroon emphasizing that the ac¬tion is in “keeping with the progres¬sive tradition” of the college.George Hilton, circulation managerof The Maroon, and Republican extra¬ordinary; Professor William C. Reavisof the Departments of Education andAmateur Farming; and ProfessorRalph Winifred Tyler, Chairman ofthe Department of Education, areother University notables who aremembers of the group.Rousseau van Voorhies, Chicagorepresentative for Macmillan Co.founded the Boswell club in August of1942 “for the purpose of combiningconviviality with intellectuality.”More recently, as an adjunct to theclub, the Institute was established forthe express purpose of conducting re¬search in the field of frustration andawarding degree^ to individuals byvirtue of their own frustration.Rumors have been widely circulatedthat the University Senate will spurnthe Hutchin’s psoposal for a new col¬lege. The Afaroow was unable to con¬firm the reports by press-time, Thurs¬day midnight.Freshmen Saved!Club Women Begin“Silence Week”With a “silence week” beginningthis evening at 5:00, the twelve Wom¬en’s Clubs will start their final stageof rushing. During this time it willbe “illegal” for a club woman to speakto any conventional freshman or en¬tering student, except at rushingfunctions. Each club is scheduled fortwo parties during this period ofclosed rushing. After these functionsinvitations for the “Preferential”dinners, to take place on Saturdayevening, October 21, will be issued.Interclub Council, headed by BetsyWallace, will hold meetings on boththe morning and evening of the din¬ners to organize the procedure ofbidding, which will take place at IdaNoyes following “Pref”.Assisting this year in plans for fallrushing were Ann Flack, secretary,and Doroffiy Duft, social chairmanof the Council. The purpose of theInterclub Council is to regulate rush¬ing, to enforce Interclub rules, andto make the final decision on anyrushing question that may arise. Arnold SaysBusiness MustBe Controlled Given To UniversityFor ScholarshipsIn a series of lectures delivered atthe University this past week, Mr.Thurman Arnold, Associate Justiceof the Supreme Court of Appeals,Washington, D.C., “An EconomicIdeal for Twentieth Century Amer¬ica.”Commencing with a review of car¬tel policies, Mr. Arnold declared thatthese international organizations aretrying, through good-will advertis¬ing campaigns and other widely dis¬tributed propaganda, to inject intothe minds of the American people“happy connotations of Big Business.”“Formerly,” he continued, “between1920 and 1930, who* every manthought himself a potential million¬aire, corporations and trusts had noneed to be convincing; they were ac¬cepted as a sterling example of theposition anyone in America could at¬tain through ‘free competition.’ But,since 1929, when this myth was ex¬ploded and government interventionin business was necessary to redeemthe economic security of the nation,many persons in America have be¬come confused. They talk about the‘American Way of Life,’ but they arenot sure just what this constitutes.They pretend that cartels are an ex¬ample of free enterprise but want agovernment insurance policy in casethey are wrong.”Mr. Arnold added, “This ambiguity,must be cleared up, if we expect aurpost-war economy to be one of sta¬bility and progressiveness. The an-(Continued on page 2)Third “C” Dance inIda Noyes TomorrowThe third in the series of “C”Dances sponsored by the Student So¬cial Committee will take place to¬morrow night, October 14, in the IdaNoyes gym. Highlighting the affairis the first appearance of Howie Beck¬er and his orchestra. They’ll be thereto provide the music from 9:00 to12:00 P.M.The admission charge is 60c perperson. Social Committee chairman,Ernestine Rowe, announced that, “Thisdance promises to even surpass lastweek’s success. We hope to see youall there”.THE REPUBLICANS’ HISTORY OFTHE UNITED STATESCHAPTER III.Immediately following CaptainSmith's settlement at Allentown camethe colonization of Massachusetts, thefirst settlement completely devoid ofwomen. We arrive at such a con¬clusion because all histories aboundwith reference to the Pilgrim Fathers,but no one has ever heard of a PilgrimMother!The first action of the PilgrimFathers in Massachusetts was thedrafting of the Mayflower Compact.Why they needed a compact with nowomen around is more than we canunderstand.After the aforementioned Fathershad remained in Massachusetts for ayear, suffering horribly from the cold,the Indians, and the absence of thePilgrim Mothers, the first shipload ofwomen arrived. This caused the cel¬ebration of the first ThanksgivingDay. Thanksgiving was not again ROBERT M. HUTCHINSSchreiber NamesNew Staff ofCollege MagazineAt a meeting Monday, October 9,the new staff of Carillon, the studentliterary magazine, was announced byRichard Schreiber. The new members,all third and fourth year students, areMrs. Marjory Ladd Brown, editor;Sidney Burkes, managing editor;Lynn Emery, assistant editor; andCharlotte Block, business manager.The remainder of the staff will beappointed by Mr. Schreiber and thenew editors.Several suggestions for the improve¬ment of the magazine were made byMr^ Schreiber. The suggestions in¬cluded the forming of a board ofpoetry and a board of book reviewersto reach decisions regarding the typeof material to go into subsequentissues of the magazine. The storiesfor the most part will be assigned,but any contributions will be grate¬fully accepted and given due consid¬eration.The first issue to be printed underthe auspices of the new staff will bethe winter edition. One of the new andstriking features of the magazine willbe the cover, two hands upholding thename Carillon.celebrated until the election of Lin¬coln, the first Republican of the truefaith.Most fascinating of the arrivingwomen was the well-known Priscilla,girl friend of Henry Wadsworth Stan-dish, etc. She achieved undying famefor having the best line of any girlin the old town of Fall River. Infact, her line was so good that she wasknown as the Super Saleswoman Pris¬cilla, or, more commonly, as the S. S.Priscilla of the Old Fall River Line.Second to the problem of woman-power shortage, the Pilgrim Fatherswere confronted with a shortage offood. The Fathers subsisted entirelyon fish which they purchased from theIndians of Massachusetts. The maleIndians (i.e. the Boston Braves) kepta school of live guppies in the publicsquare. This led to the first inflation¬ary’- episode in history and perma¬nently conditioned the people of Mas¬sachusetts against birth control. Scholarships are MemorialGift Aid to DemocracyUniversity Selects RecipientsA $100,000 scholarship fund, con¬stituted as a memorial to its employeeswho have died in the war, has beengiven to the University of Chicagoby the General Transportation Com¬mittee, Robert M. Hutchins, presidentof the University, and Max Epstein,chairman of the board of the MotorCorporation, disclosed in a jointly re¬leased statement this week.The scholarship grant will be award¬ed to children of any of the corpora¬tions’ 6,500 employees who have beenmembers of the firm for three yearsor more, Epstein announced. Thescholarships will provide a stipendof $1,200 for resident students and$500 for those living at home, thecompany spokesman said.“The corporation wanted a memor¬ial to honor its 14 employees whohave already died in this war,” Ep¬stein asserted. “We believe that thescholarship is an especially appropri¬ate memorial. The scholarships willassist more of the sons and daughtersof the company to obtain a collegeeducation, and better prepare themto assume the responsibilities and op¬portunities for which the war wasfought,” Epstein declared. Of thecompany’s employees, 1869 are now inthe armed forces.Hutchins, who accepted the gift forthe University, said that “the boardof trustees deeply appreciated thehonor and the responsibility. Victoryin the war 'wHl prserve the countryfrom assaults from without, but afterthe war the full realization of theaspirations of our democracy fortruth, justice, and freedom will de¬pend on the intelligence and under¬standing of the citizens.”It was revealed that the first schol¬arships will be awarded to studentsentering the mid-year class of Collegein February, 1945. Others will begiven students entering in June orSeptember. The preliminary announc-ment as issued by Hutchins and Ep¬stein estimated that 25 scholarshipswill be awarded. the first year, withthe total to be increased in subsequentyears.Selection of the scholarship win¬ners will be made solely by the Uni¬versity, it was pointed out. Thehigh school record, leadership in highschool and community activities, rec¬ommendations of principals and otherauthorities, and performance in ascholastic aptitude test will constitutethe chief factors in the selection.The Transportation Company hasplaced no requirements other thanscholastic aptitude on the scholarshiprecipients. The presentation. Univer¬sity .authorities pointed out, thus dif¬fers radically from gifts which havebeen offered in the past by other corp¬orations. Previously companies haveoffered similar gifts with the ^pu-lation that students receiving theawards confine their studies to fieldsrelevant to the business of the corpor¬ation. Such a requirement has beenwaived by the Transportation Com¬pany.A Guide To The BefuddledGeorg* Hilton 'Pa9* TwoHouse NewsOn Thursday, October 12, at 8:00P.M., a joint meeting of the “600” and“700” entries of Burton Court washeld in the Judson Court Lounge.Lieutenant Miller, Executive Officerof the Naval Training School, wasthe principal speaker.The meeting, planned and arrangedby the joint committees of the twoentries, consisted of Lt. Miller’s talk,entertainment, and refreshments.Representing the “500” entry on theplaning committee were: Art Berlin,Charlie Einstein, and Herb Bayer.The regular committee of eight repre¬sented the “700” entry. Two hitherto unknown gems wereunearthed during the evening in thepersons of a magician and a playerpiano pianist. The magician is oneAlan Lee Bolton, who ties knots inropes and then flicks his wrist andthe knot falls off on the floor—leavingthe rope straight as the proverbialjacket.Football was had last week andagain this by Manly, Maroon, andPhoenix houses. Maroon house wastaken to hock 2-0 last Thursday bythe Manly men, but yesterday therecame sweet victory when Marooncleaned the Phoenix house plow, 12-6.International House Alumni Give Tea,Reception for Foreign U. of C. StudentsThe Alumni Association of International House gave a reception Octo¬ber 8, for foreign students from thecolleges and universities located inChicago.Welcome addresses were given byMr. Charles Rovetta, director of In¬ternational House, Miss CharlotteLewis Chen, President of the AlumniAssociation, and Miss Eva DeaneKemp, Activities Director. The ad¬ dresses were followed by a musicalprogram featuring Miss JeanettePythlowany, pianist; Miss DorothyKay, soprano; and Mr. Louis Warren,tenor. The piano accompanist wasMiss Rosalie Saalfleld.Students from England, China,Japan, and several South Americannations were represented among thosein attendance.^-1 ■ yj >) I ^ i I t HI- -^- " ' ^r ' K, -o,p.- Vf-^*■> ’V' ^^ A** . ^Marine Dining RoomEMIL VANDAS'ORCHESTRAfeaturingTRUDY MARSHNirskaGAYNOR and ROSS"(Skating Team)DOROTHY HILD DANCERS%JACK HERBERT, M. C.5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD-40'CHICAGO THE CHICAGO MAROON -Record AttendanceAt Quarterly IFRush MeetingThe fall rushing season started en¬couragingly with record attendanceat the quarterly IF meeting for meninterested in pledging a fraternity.Jack Welsh, president of the IF Coun¬cil, gave a short talk on the socialand scholastic advantages offered tothe entering student by a fraternity.In explanation of rushing rules, hestated that this fall, as in the pastthere will be a two wek period of rush¬ing, with the first wek, just ended,devoted exclusively to closed functions.Next week, with two exceptions, willbe devoted to open functions.All dates for next week are open,with the exception of Monday, whichbelongs to Pi Lambda Phi, and Tues¬day, which is taken by Phi Sigma Del¬ta.The rushing rules are the same asthey have been in the past. No fresh¬man may be rushed in any but thefollowing restaurants: Morton’s,Schall’s, Tropical Hut, or Phelps andPhelps.No freshman may be pledged un¬less his name is on the rushing listposted on the bulletin board at thePhi Gam House at 6616 UniversityAvenue. Any interested freshmanshould be sure his name is on the list,or he cannot be pledged. Freshmenwill sign up for pledging on the laStFriday of the rushing period.Lecture PostponedThe ill health of B. Mirkine-Guetze-vitch, vice-president of the Ecole•Libre des Hantes, New York, neces¬sitated the postponements of the lec¬ture, “The Constitution of the ThirdRepublic and the Crises of the FrenchRegime, 1870-1940”.Leon Fokine Studio PresentsIGOR de MILODANCE STYLISTInstruction in all 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 STUDENTSArrow has anew wrinkleon wrinklesA special resilienting in Arrow Tiesfights off wrinkles —smoothes them outovernight.Try one and see foryourself! You’llfind lots of tastynew patterns inArrow Ties atyour Dealer’s,ARROW TIES ■ I I-Philharmonic’s OrganistTo Present RecitalHere Tuesday Night:Tuesday evening, Edouard Nies. !Berger, official organist of the New iYork Philharmonic Orchestra, will jpresent a recital in Rockefeller ChapelThe doors open at 7:30 P.M., andadmission is without charge or ticketThe program, which begins at 8:16is to be divided into two parts. Thefirst part will be devoted to a workby each of the two greatest organcomposers: Bach’s Toccata, Adagio,and Fugue in C, and Franck’s PieceSymphonique.The second part of the programwill be devoted to American organcomposers. Selections will includeinclude Robert Elmore’s Chorale-Pre¬lude on the Ave Mane by Arcadelt'In Summerland by William GrantStill, arranged for organ by Nies-Berger; Roulade by Seth Bingham;Nies-Berger’s own composition, Resur¬rection; and Leo Sowerby’s Pageantof Autumn.Mr. Nies-Berger’s background dis¬plays a gamut of musical experience,having studied the organ and con¬ducting at Strasbourg, Milan, Salz¬burg, and Vienna. Besides givingconcerts in all major citiies, his activ¬ities have included being recitalist atthe National Convention of Organistsin Washington and at St. Bartholom¬ew’s Church in New York. He hasappeared as organist and conductor inCarnegie Hall and, in 1943, was ap¬pointed by Dr. Rodzinski to his presentposition.EDOUARD NIES-BERGERArnold,,,(Continued from page 1)swer is not to be found in ‘isms’ orin further government control, thingsthe American people resent. Thechoice we must make is between freeenterprise and a continuation of con¬fusion and bitterness. We must havea true ‘economy of opportunities’ onwhich the government intervenes on¬ly enough to force cartels to giveequal opportunities to new enterpriseand initiative.”“This revitalization of the compet¬itive spirit, which has always beenthe foundation for America’s pro¬gress,” he concluded, “is the onlything that will lead to full post-warproduction and real wealth.’WAA Hockey Team,Chicago Association TiePlaying its first game of the yearlast Sunday, the W.A.A. Field Hockeyteam tied the Chicago Field HockeyAssociation with a score of 3-3.Among those on the Universityteam were: Harriet Foss, center; Ver¬na LeMantia, fullback; Bobby Lun-hart, left wing; Marybell Smith, rightwing; Anne Putnam, center-halfback;Janet McAuley, halfback; CynthiaCrawford, goal. Calvert Club BeginsNew Lecture Series“Ho\y to be a Christian”, a seriesof discourses on the principles ofChristian living, will begin this Sun¬day evening at the regular meetingof the Calvert Club. Father Conner-ton, club chaplain, has chosen, “BeDifferent”, as his first topic. Thisseries will include visiting speakerswhenever possible.Rev. P. J. M. H. Mommersteeg,a chaplain in the Netherlands Army,who is making a lecture tour of theUnited States will be the first ofthese speakers. His talk here willbe on “The Catholic Social Move¬ment in the Netherlands”.Regular meetings of the club areSunday evenings at 7:45. These arefollowed by refreshments.Only for 6difftrent-colored 1-inch indtx tabs withinstrtablt titit strips. ^ifiipjECT/STOP FUMBLING...SAVE TIMESPEEDOTABSClassify your notebook withthese bright-colored indextabs...Flip to the subjectwanted on the instant.. .Takesbut a moment to attach andslide title card into transpar¬ent window...As durable asthey are efficient.Buy SPEEDO TABS in your schoolsupply store or at any statioaer.ANomn MooucrSPEED PRODUCTS COMPANY. LONE ISLAND CITY 1. N. Y.Have a Coca-Cola = Put ’er there, old timerDOUBLE DATERSI... Two dozzling young "sophisficufes*'In gleaming blackrayon crepe! Marie’s oil glittered-up with on oh-so*brlght in color,full blown sequin rose’n sproy E'rcn's peek-a-boo yoke, -mutely mysterious with • -r 9 to 15. *P.S. . . as featured in the October issue of Glamour. For the nameof the nearest store featuring Marie-Eileen originals write toTUMAN & SMITH. 498 Seventh Ave. N.Y.C.BOHLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. OF CHICAGO. INC. It’s natural for popular namesto acquire friendly abbrevia¬tions. That’s why you heatCoca-Cola called “Coke”.... or greeting new pals in KetchikanIn Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a ^^Coke**is to say Pal, we*re right glad you*re here, just as it doesin your own home. In many lands around the globe, thepause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has becomea symbol of a friendly way of living.Intramural Athletic TeamsXo Meet in Bartlett MondayA general meeting has been calledbv the Athletic Department for allteam representatives who plant to en¬ter the Intramural League this fall.On Monday, October 16, at 4 o’clock,representatives should bring theirteam rosters to Coach Stampf’s officeto make up each touchball team shouldin Bartlett Gym.Names of the seven men I'equiredbe listed and brought to the meetingso that schedule's may be drawn upand actual play started. Most of thedormitories have already formedteams, and fraternity interest is high.Present plans include two games aweek on Stagg Field for each team.Dorothy Zabin DelegateTo Cooperative Meet' 'he Cooperative Centennial Con-g j ss, commemorating the one hun-d; rdth anniversary of the foundingol cooperatives, opened its first sessionat the Morrison Hotel on October 8.Dorothy Zabin, of the Woodlawn Co¬operatives, was the representativefrom the University campus.The Congress was held under thejoint sponsorship of the CooperativeLeague of the United States of Amer¬ica, the National Cooperative FinanceAssociation, and the National Co¬operatives, Incorporated.Prominent speakers at the meetingwere Thurman Arnold, whose subjectwas “Monopolies Must Go” and LeonHenderson, who spoke on “After WarWhat?” Mr. Henderson spoke at themorning session on October 11, andMr. Arnold spoke on the same dayin the eveningDinner OflFBecause of wartime restrictions,the Homecoming Dinner for thefaculty of the University of Chicagowill not be held this year. In theMidway district, facilities for hand¬ling the large group were not avail¬able at the dinner hour.SPECIAL NOTICE! Any studentwho has not registered hi;« addressor who has moved since register¬ing should report immediately tothe Registrar’s office. The Stu¬dent Directory is ready to go topress and this information is nec¬essary. Good Jobs LikelyWith CooperationAccordtfig to last Sunday’s ChicagoRound Table Discussion of “Can theAmerican Economic System Meet thePostwar Challenge?”, America’s post¬war economic goal, good jobs with fairwages for all, can be provided by oureconomic system if all groups coop¬erate in a program for achieving it.Those who discussed this topic wereJ. Raymond Walsh, Research Directorof the C.I.O.; William Benton, Vice-president of the University of Chi¬cago; Neil H. Jacoby, Professor ofFinance in the University School ofBusiness; Beardsley Ruml, Chairmanof the Federal Reserve Bank of NewYork and author of a pay-as-you-gotax bill.“The objectives of the American ec¬onomic system must go way beyondthe economic, although the economicare underpinning for the rest,” saidRuml. “We want the firm establish¬ment of peace; we want the reductionof prejudice, disease, and ugliness;and of course, poyerty and mass un¬employment themselves, which wemust end, are a part of the economicproblem.”Walsh emphasized that unions andunion organization are natural char¬acteristics of capitalistic society, andare a “necessary” institution thatmust be recognized if we are toachieve our postwar goals.It was also pointed out that pres¬sure-group problems will be presentas long as we have special interests.Their danger lies; in the possibilitythat they may gkin control of themeans of public communication, andthus control of public opinion.The Chicago Opera Compay hassupernumerary roles open duringthe forthcoming season. If any¬one is interested in the offer, heshould contact Jerome Mickle after1 P.M. on Sunday, or after 7 P.M.on any weekday by telephoningHyde Park 8144. Each personacting as a supernumerary willreceive two tickets to ^e opera forappearing in four performances.The season opens on October 18. — THE CHICAGO MAROONChinese InstituteOffers FellowshipsFor Research HereThe Chinese Institute of Americahas made available two fellowshipsfor surveys of Chinese communitiesto Chinese students at this University.The fellowship provides $100 amonth for each student for a year’sstudy. It was established by theCommittee on Wartime Planningfor Chinese Students in the UnitedStates, a part of the China Institute.The study will be concerned withliving conditions in the Chinese com¬munities of the larger cities in theUnited States. Special attentionwill be given to the possibilities ofimproving conditions and to Chineseyouth under twenty-one years of age.Results of the research, which maybe extended over a period of morethan one year, are to be publishedjointly by the Department of Sociol¬ogy of the University of Chicago andthe China Institute of Anierica. Page ThreeUniversity RiflesRout Illinois TechIn the first fourteen matchesplanned for this year, the Universityrifle team out-shot Illinois Tech 920to 875.Because of the number of superiormarksmen on the campus this fall,there are two rifle teams instead ofthe usual one.Anyone who buys a membershipcard can use the range during openhours. Coaches observing the sharp¬shooters who have come out for thepure enjoyment of the sport feel thatthere is much talent still to be utilized.4 MONTH INTENSIVESecretarial Course fo:COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUAHSA thorough, intensive course—start¬ing February, July, October.Registration now open.★Regular day and evening school■throughout the year. Catalog.A SCHOOL OF BUSINFJSPREFERRED BY COLLEGE MEN ^ND WOMEN'.HE GREGG COLLEGEPresident, lohn Robert Gregg S.C.D.Director Poo* M Pair M.ADept. C.M. 6 N. Mich. Ave. Tel. STAte 1881Chicago 2, III. U. of C. Athletic StaffAnnounces New PlanJ. KYLE ANDERSONU. High Soccer TeamVanquishes Hyde ParkLast Friday, University HighSchool’s undefeated soccer team beatthe highly touted Hyde Park teamto the tune of 6 to 2. High scorerswere Adelsdorf, Jones, and Grey,Coach Hermens gives credit to theexperienced backfield. He has builtthe team around his two backs andcaptains, Dave Bleiniberg and JulienHansen. Credited with some wonder¬ful saves, Griffin, alias “the skull”,played goalie. Because of the tremendous successof the Physical Education “surveycourses” in the first two years of theCollege, the Athletic Department willoffer a similar course for the thirdyear men. The sports program andinstruction will be called PhysicalEducation 103 and will be headed byCoach Erwin Beyer, announced J.Kyle Anderson acting Director ofAthletics. ,General plan of the program is tosurvey all the American sports withattention to “Carry-over” activitiessuch as tennis, golf, and swimmingthat can be of value in later life. Afterone week of lectures and class sessionson rules, techniques and terminologywhich will be conducted by membersof the Athletic Department, two weeksor so of actual playing will follow inwhich the knowledge gained in theclasses will be tried out on the field.Activities for the fall season willprobably be touchball, soccer, swim¬ming, and volleyball. This class willmeet three times a week and unlikethe Physical Education 101 and 102,will be on a voluntary basis. All meninterested should get in touch withCoach Erwin “Bud” Beyer at Bartlett%Gym.CLASSIFIEDFor Sale: Three bookcases, reasonable.Plaza 6625.-I P«g« FourPassage and FareLess than a week, now, has Wendell Willkiebeen dead. The surprise is gone, and soon the bi¬ographers will begin their work.To us, Willkie has little political value. Andhe will not be too concerned as to our opinion ofhis position in the world’s greatest drama. Hence,we decline either to “give-off” with a modefiedClare Booth Luce, or rant about the world’sgreat loss.We would rather talk of those still in thescene.To all those “party” men; the progressiveswho are bigoted and the reactionaries who areblind; we offer a man’s passing, multiplied bymillions who receive no notice, in the form of aquestion and challenge and a hope.The question is simple: Why was a man sup¬ported when he followed a set of narrow rulesonly to be rejected when he offered new ones?Whither Willkie’s following when he spoke hisown thoughts and experiences? Who snappedhim back into line so quick, so soon?From those who ask, “Who said it? ’, insteadof, “Is it true?”, we wait for an answer.The challenge is a dare to cleanse the politi¬cal brothels of our nation, to remove the smear¬ing, the labeling, the sadistic intent to confusethe issues at hand.From those who shout, “They did it!”, andnot, “How can it be remedied?”, we wait for ananswer.Hope, for many, seems useless without thesisters, faith and charity, near. If faith meansfoundation, then it is here. If charity meanstolerance, the problem is utilization, not dis¬covery. The hope, that we find in one man’sdeath, is the idea that better things will begained, that men like Willkie who manifestedthe goal of honest thinking, and others—^likeWallace who actually reached that goal—willbe heard and believed in and followed withoutregimentation.From those who moan, “There is no hope”,and do not think, “We are that hope.”, we waitfor an answer. THE CHICAGO MAROONOfficial student publication of the UniTersity of Chieaso, published every Friday during theacademic quarters. Published at Lexington Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.Telephone DORchester 7279 or MIDway 0800, Ext. 861. Traveling BazaarEDITOR; Frederick I. GottesmanBUSINESS MANAGER: Alan S, StraussAssociate Editors: Isabelle Kohn, William R. WambaughBusiness Associate: George HiltonDepartmental Editors: June Arnold, Harold Donohue, Ed Hofert, Abe Krash, Inger Olson,Elstelle Sharpe, Betty Stearns, William R. Wambaugh.Editorial Assistants: Bairbara Barke, Ellen Baum, Charlotte Block, Frances Carlin, CatherineElmes, Roger Englander, Joe Hart, Ed Hofert. Winslow Hunt, Dorothy Iker, Frank Mangin,Lorraine McFadden, Philip Reilly, Don Shields, Connie Slater, Helen Tarlow, Espey Voulis,Mary WongBusiness Assistants: Florence Baumruk, Nicholas Gordon, Ida Jane SandsThis Week On CampusFriday, October 13On TalkingOther than that of the impersonal campus,no paid football team, and the Clean-cut Amer¬ican Youths, garbled complaints are gaining mo¬mentum. It seems that Hutch’s Heaven is beingseduced. Seduction is a bit less obvious, we havebeen told, and generally a mutual affair.Be that as it may, a few of the enteringstudents were seen muttering viciously as theyleft a discussion class. When approached fora reaon for this definitely Platonic appearanceone of the more outspoken members of the groupstated the problem in this way, “We have dis¬cussions sections to talk, don’t we? We havediscussion classes to exchange ideas. Right?Then why in hell does the discusion leader doall the talking?”Being suppressed as he was, we had littleopportunity to offer an explanation. When thegroup strode belligerently in the general direc¬tion of the Botany Pond, we hurried the otherway and—it is a habit around here—began tothink.It is true that most of the Discussion Lead¬ers are good men. * It is true that they have theeducation that we are trying to gain. Therefore,spake the conclusion, those faculty memberswho spout beautiful lullabies are merely'endeav¬oring to have the student accept, without coerc¬ion, what they think.The memory came later of the little boy whoknew what two plus two was, but not two timestwo. When asked why, the child sheepishly^swered, “My teacher has not come to that yet.”We shivered. But then it was a cold day. Worship Service, Joseph Bond Chapel, Assistant Professor W. Barnett Blake-more, Jr. 12:00 noon.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar, 5822 Drexel Avenue. “Outline of a Mathe¬matical Biophysics of Some Mental Processes.” Associate Professor N.Rashevsky. 4:30 P.M.Public Lecture (University College), Kimball Hall, 308 South Wabash Ave¬nue, “Romance of the Gods: Their Personal Histories. Triumph of theGods: In Tune with Change.” Sunder Joshi. 6:45 P.M.Saturday, October 14Varsity Cross-Country Meet, Washington Park Course, 11:00 A.M.Art Institute Luncheon and Movie. No admission charge for the showing of“Abraham Lincoln” in Fullerton Hall at 2:30 P.M. Group leaving In¬ternational House at 12:30 P.M.; sign up on Bulletin Board by Friday,October 13.“C” Dance, Ida Noyes Gym. Howie Becker’s orchestra. 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.Admission 60c per person.Sunday, October 15University Religious Service. Dean Robert R. Wicks of the University Chapelat Princeton. Rockefeller Chapel, 11:00 A.M.International House Sunday Soiree, music, refreshments and program. HomeRoom, 4:30 P.M.Chapel Union discussion. Dean Gilkey’s Home at 5802 Woodlawn. Dean Rob¬ert R. Wicks, speaker.Monday, October 16O D.P. tryout for “Arms and the Man.” Those interested should attend witha copy of the script. Swift Hall, 4:00 P.M.Lecture (Division of the Humanities): “Musical Criticism by Analogy.*Cecil M. Smith, Chairman of the Department of Music. Oriental Institute,Room 104. 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.Record Concert. International House, Home Room. 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.Tuesday, October 17Documentary Film, “Song of Ceylon.” An insight into the lives of the Singhalese. Social Sciences 122, 1:00 and 8:00 P.M. Admission 36c (Tax in¬cluded.)Worship Service, Joseph Bond Chapel. J. R. Dress, Minister of the Hyde ParkMethodist Church. 12:00 noon.Wednesday, October 18Lecture (Division of the Humanities): “Theological Controversy from 1760to 1796.” Clarence H. Faust, Professor of English. Oriental Institute,Room 104. 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.Thursday, October 19Post-War Seminar: On the Importance of Student Exchange in InternationaRelations. Dr. Paul M. Chalmers of Massachusetts Institute of lech-nology. International House, Room A, at 8:00 P.M.Friday, October 20Chamber Concert, Nikolai Graudan, Violoncello; Johanne Graudan, Piano;Robert Lindemann, Clarinet. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Debussy. Mandel Hall, 8:30 P.M.William R, WambaughReviews and PreviewsThe first of the Department ofMusic’s six Chamber Concerts will begiven a week from tonight, Friday,October 20, at 8:30. That date willalso be the last one on which ticketsfor the series may be purchased.After that time, only single admis¬sions will be available. Tickets maybe had from the University Informa¬tion Office in the Press Building.Nicolai Graudan, formerly firstdesk ’cellist of the Berlin Philharmon¬ic with Schuster, his wife, JohannaGraudan, pianist, and Robert Linde¬mann, clarinetist of the Chicago Sym¬phony, will play the seldom-performedBeethoven Trio for Piano, *Cello, andClarinet, in B Flat, Op. 11. The Triowas probably written at the requestof Joseph Beer, a Bohemian clarinetvirtuoso of the day. The work hasthree movements: Allegro con brio.Adagio, and Allegretto.The theme of the second move¬ment resembles that of the SonataNo. 20, Op. A9, No. 2, and is usedin the Septet, Op. 20. The lastmovement is in the form of a theme by DON SHIELDS and ELLEN BROWN ISigns of our times (and it shouldn-thappen to a Beauty Queen). Roamingabout campus with several of heI friends, Nina Paepeke saw a largegroup of soldiers (men) . . .mingLher arms rapturously toward themwistfully and whimsically she cried“I’d do anything for a man, any!thing!” The crowd laughed and, as fara? she was concerned, the incident wasclosed; however, that evening in thedorms when she was washing her hairleprechauns approached her doorquietly affixed several signs, made with the paint pots’and stealthily departed. Nina stood transfixed with hor!ror as she read emblazoned on her transom “I’D DOANYTHING FOR A MAN!” Her friends did their workwell—they saw to it that a man arrived for Miss Paepekethe next minute.and nine variations on an air fromJoseph Weigl’s opera UAmor mar-inaro, given Beethoven by the pub¬lisher Artaria—who neglected to in¬form him Weigl wrote it. The triois nicknamed Gassenhauer (streetsong) from the popular and almosttrite character of the last movement."The work was finished by October 3,1798, and falls in the so-called firstperiod of Beethoven’s life.Brahms Violincello Sonata No. 2in F, Op. 99, is the other major workon the program. This work is muchadvanced over the composer’s earlierattempt at this form and gives theinstrument more range. The workis at once warm and virile.Also to be included will be theBach Sonata No. 2 in D for Viola deGamba and Clavier; and the DebussySonata No. 1 for Cello and Piano(1916). This work consists of a Pro¬logue, which is short and declamatory,a Skrhiade and Finale. It is not asonata in the usual meaning of theterm, and exhibits only fragmentarysonata form in the last movement. Speaking of signs of the times, did you se? VernaGillman, former BWOC and member of one of our larg¬est clubs, over at the Trianon—complete with formal-wolfing all the beardless sailors? You may remember thedress, it’s that striped purple job she copied from MaudeHutchins. Evidently, she’s run completely through herlong string of fraternity pins...It’s a shame she’s re¬duced to this (10 pounds lighter, one chin more).The Campus PX opened sadly last Monday night-too many clubs were occupied with rushing for thento be much of a showing.. .Still and all, it’s the nearesithing to the Coffee Shop so we hope the campus wilgive it better support than last year.Rushing this year looks like almost any other Northwestern type campus... Mass production may be fine foiFord, but it just doesn’t work when you have 90 freshmen to some twenty-odd actives. Inter Club is workinia little hardship on the actives by stopping rushing thiFriday (no dirty rushing at the “C” Dance Saturda;night) and requiring bids to be in by Friday before Preferential Dinner.Orchids to Marjorie Hill Allee for her new book, “ThHouse”—-you’ll find lots of familiar University notes in i1Incidentally, two other very-much-rushed girls whare attracting quite a bit of attention at the moment arDoris Jean Muehlke, the flower of Gates Hall, and JaneHalliday... Betty Lou Simpson and Dick Taylor formallannounced their well known engagement via the Trilune last Tuesday but no date has been set as yet.. .Majbe you noticed the picture in the papers the other daof Del Gordon and Genny Lorish...Well, Genny (%\have it on good authority) received a fabulous letttabout it written by some frustrated ghoul who offercher his all (including hand in marriage and sever:hundred thousand dollars) if she would accept him siglunseen.. .Genny is currently considering the offer butfrankly puzzled over the somewhat provocative 4irwhich reads thus; “My friends no longer scream and ruwhen they see me coming since I have been wearingsmall black mask to hide my rather unique features”..Oh yes, one of the pinnings that didn’t survive the sunmer’s heat was that between Ina Cantacuzene and 1.1Prexy Jack Welsh...But there was no trouble there..Ina isn’t coming back to school.. .see?And the campus is still talking about that Phi Gatransfer from Nebraska... we haven’t found out hname yet...who corralled FIFTY-TWO (count ’em) Ipledges for dear old Fiji but single-handed! We undestand the brothers are glad to see him on campus.Then, too, comes news of beer breath Ralph Prager wlcoerced the University of Wisconsin into giving himscholarship there... Tis rumored that Hutchins himsegave Wisconsin the money to get Prager off campisince throwing him out of school didn’t keep him aw:for long.Speaking of beer, the lovely amber liquid flowed frely after the Anthropology tea (could that be why tPX was not densely inhabited ?)... Prof. Krogman aiSue Messerly vied all evening to see who knew the molimericks.. .Popular Paul Miller (red head of Cash:fame) has left us for the U.S. Foreign Service.. .Lt. R<Franzen and his wife the former Juel Maskin announcevisit from the stork—a bouncing baby boy...We were sitting over in Social Sciences the other diand nearly fell over when Bill Bradbury breezed(quote, the most popular Soc instructor the Univers!ever saw, unquote).. .Let us close the column withfond sigh and wish that we, too, had been along on crusProfessor Bretz’s geology field trip to the Dunes SundaIt seems that a few young men brought along a flaand didn’t get much of a chance to use it themselves..Sorry, we forgot—George Hilton pays us for puttihis name in this column, and since he is flush this we:we simply have to do it. Some day he plans to rent twhole space (April Fool’s Day).: S-i ,r. Jv,.,..™r ....THE CHICAGO MAROONNorgren^ Back From The Wars^Promises^ Have a Team^’Bald-pated Nelson H. Norgren, thenew majordomo of basketball at theUniversity of Chicago, smiled wrly.On the boards of the University’s vastfield house a dozen of his prospectivebasketeers moved through early-sea-son rehersals under the klieg lights.Norgren couched his phrases care¬fully. “It’s iiot,” he said slowly, “thatthe University is opposed to athletics.It’s simply that we haven’t got tnematerial to meet Big Ten outfits.”“But,” he added hurriedly, “we’ll havea basketball team. I hope every kidin the school who can throw a ballthrough a hoop turns out.”And Norgren knows whereof hespeaks. Back from the wars—18months of it—he is now Head Basket¬ball Coach and Associate Professor ofPhysical Education. An imposing ti¬tle, but the sobriquet means little toquiet unassuming Norgren. So muchso that half a dozen of Chicago’sleading sports writers who were in¬vited to a press interview by theUniversity Athletic Department, hadto pour through files of clip sheets tounearth his imposing wartime record.The typewriter tappers found thatNorgren left Chicago in 1942 to be¬come a Group Combat IntelligenceOfficer for a B-17 bomber unit sta¬tioned in England. Hiss assignmentcompleted, new men trained to fillin the spot which he would vacate,the Army relieved him last month,and he roared back into the AthleticDepartment of the University.Chicago has been a dead duck onthe inter-collegiate Big Ten footballslate since Clark Shaughnessy left ina huff in 1939 and went to Stanfordto produce a Rose Bowl winner. Lastspring the University asked Big Tenbigwigs to relieve Chicago of any ofits schedule commitments.“There’s a lot of confusion on thatpoint,” Norgren pointed out. “TheUniversity did not entirely abandonits sports program. It merely askedthat it be relieved of schedule com¬mitments until it ascertained howmany men it would have for teams NELSON H. NORGRENin the 1944-46 school year. If wehave enough men we’ll frame a sched¬ule of some sort.”“We have a full intra-mural pro¬gram, of course. And we’ll try tomaintain inter-school sports in base¬ball, basketball, gymnastics, wrestling,tennis, swimming, and track, provided—and this was the big stipulation—we have the manpower.”The Big Ten indoor conference willagain be staged in the field house,sports colliseum of the University.Norgren wants prospective baske¬teers with even an iota of training toreport. Workouts are being stageddaily at 3:30 on the field house boards.Green Hall RequestsExtension of HoursAttempting to have their week-endlate hours extended. Green Hall dele^gated a committee to approach MrsAnthony, head of the women’s Res¬ident Halls, on the subject.Headed by Jean Gatewood, presi¬dent of Green Hall, the committeeconsisted of Jayni Cowen, secretary,Natasha Szneider, treasurer, and De-lores Filman, social chairman.Further discussion on the extensionof late hours will be taken up byGreen Hall at a House meeting sched¬uled for this evening. From An Enemy Source..President Hutchins was seenwalking through the QUADRAN¬GLES last Saturday, October 7,19U^, at approximately U:S5 PM.No verification has been receivedfrom Heaven, as yet.Gilkey AddressesTonight’s InitialFireside ProgramA general mixer started HilleTsSunday Succoth reception held at IdaNoyes and was followed by the pre¬sentation of the Hillel keys for serviceto Theresa “Terry” Newman andSylvia Rosenfeldt.Joyce Kaplan, secretary of theFoundation, made a welcoming speech.Chuck Feldstein their master of cer¬emonies took up his duties as masterof ceremonies and introduced LoisWells who did a reading of “Mrs.Weatherby’s Trip to Japan”; May¬nard Wisher sang “The New Plan”;a satire on the College; Vivian Silver-gurg, accompanied at the piano byMrs. Roth, sang three selections; Ev¬elyn Rosen did pantomina on some ofDanny Kaye’s juicier records.Lunch with cake constituted therefresment, and the affair was cli¬maxed by dancing.Tonight at 8:00 P.M. for the firstHillel fireside of the season. DeanCharles W. Gilkey will discuss “Mr.Justice Holmes and the Civil War;Lesson For Our Time.’' The programwill also include a Sabbath Serv¬ice, a social hour^ and refreshments.Sidelights on FootlightsThe “Turtle” on Two LegsWhenever a play is lauded for con¬tent and acting as much as John VanRruten’s “The Voice of the Turtle”has been, there is bound to be a let¬down when a second company setsout to carry its glories on the road.The curtain rings up on a uniquestage setting. We find Miss K. T.Stevens, in the person of Sally Middle-ton, saying an opening bit whichcouldn’t possibly have been done withless enthusiasm, in fact, it was scarce¬ly audible.Your attention is not drawn fromthe fascinating set until the appear¬ance of Sally’s raucous fellow actress,Olive, as played by Betty Lawford.’During their first scene together, itisn’t difficult to realize that Olive hasstolen the show as she roars her waythru her own and Sally’s love affairs.Instead of being struck with thestrangely naive but neverthelessworldly character of Sally, it is Olivewho captivates you. The would-begraceful picture of Sally, who hasa quaint trait of wondering abouteverything, was turned into an un¬animated, awkward characterization.Complications begin when HughMarlowe, portraying Sgt. Bill Page,comes in to pick up Olive and they start on a gay weekend. As the storycontinues, Olive deserts Bill and heand Sally subsequently fall in love.Miss Stevens stepped shoddilythrough the whole first act and dragsthe whimsical Mme. Pushkin storywith her. Her pace picked up a littlein the second act and continued onthat level in the third. MargaretSullivan’s interpretation of Sally inthe New York Company furnishesthe inspiration for the change in pace.Mr. Marlowe was, on the whole,highly satisfactory. His one weakspot was the unconvincing quality ofhis love scenes. As stated before,more could not have been expected ofMiss Lawford in her role of Olive.You’ll enjoy this risque little com¬edy, for nothing more than the play,but the point is, it could have beenso much better. Mr. Van Druten’sopus is probably the slickest pieceof workmanship since “The Man WhoCame To Dinner” and certainly shouldget an award for the cleverest playof the year. “The Voice of the Turtle”has an inexpressible something which,when added to an appealing situationand expert dialogue, ought to leavethe impression of one of the mostdelightful evenings spent in thetheatre. Phi Sigs StartFad - - SerenadeGals With YowlsHas the romantic era begun toshow its jeweled head on campus?Time was once when a • youthfullover serenaded his lady while shediscreetly stuffed cotton into her shell¬like ears—oops! Pardon—^that shouldhave been, dropped a rose from herbalcony.Perhaps a modem version of theromantic serenade was demonstratedon Sunday night, around 10:30.The girls of Foster and Kelly werediligently putting up their hair, doinghomework, and performing other suchtasks when they were startled byfiendish yelps and howls issuing fromthe courtyard below. The romanti¬cists were the new fraternity brothersof Phi Sigma Delta who were lettingoff some steam after having been putthrough their initiation paces. Thewell-known balconies and the bejew-eled ladies were replaced by coylyopened windows and pa jama-clad fig¬ures leaning over the fire escapes.There was no ruffled father to stopthe goings-on, but when the law (inthe form of the University police)intervened, it had the same effect.As in the past, the girts wouldn’tmind this picturesque practice at all,but what can the weaker sex do whenpitted against the law?U.T.1131-1133 E. 55t1i St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMIDway 0524Blatz Beer Caulker Talks onAfrican ProblemsFor Chapel UnionFor its first meeting in the newChapel House last Sunday, ChapelUnion presented Solomon Caulker ina discussion of his native British WestAfrica.Mr. Caulker stated that one resultof the war has been a growing con¬sciousness that Africa is more thana fabulous treasure-house, it is a con¬tinent filled with people. Africans,who have had to adjust themselvesto the white man’s way of life, havebecome an integral part of the world.The need now, he concluded, is for“an upward look and only one frontier—^wherever man is in need.”Mr. Caulker, an African studentfrom the Sherber tribe, has been inthis country five years and at presentis studying in the Divinity School. Heplans to return to Africa to accept anappointment in a British West AfricanCollege.Registration NowFor Autumn QuarterComprehensivesAll students wishing to take anycomprehensive examinations in theAutumn Quarter must register inCobb Hall, Room 100, on or beforeNovember 1.Tues., Nov. 28.;Geography 101-102-103Wed., Nov. 29 English 2, 3Thurs., Nov.30..Chemistry 104-106-120Chemistry 104-106-130Fri., Dec. 1 Humanities 2, 3Mon., Dec. 4 Biological Sciences 3Tues., Dec. 6 Physics 106-106-107Wed., Dec. 6 Physical Sciences 2, 3Thurs., Dec. 7....0bservation, Inter¬pretation, Integra¬tion, Philosophy 101-102-103Fri., Dec. 8 Social Sciences 2, 3Sat., Dec. 9....Mathematics 101-102-103 — Pag# FIv#'Latest CabinFilm Best'“They Were Five,” presented underthe Fiction Series of the DocumentaryFilm Group, was perhaps the best ofJean Gabin’s fiction films which havebeen shown by that group. The plotwas not so good as at least one ofthe others, “Daybreak”, but the di¬rection of photography and the actingmore than made up for this defect.The story is of five jobless French¬men who win a lottery of 100,000“smackers” (that is just what theEnglish sub-titles called them) andpool their resources in order to enlargetheir fortune. They decide to convertan abandoned home into an inn, andbefore the task is completed, threeof the men are disposed of by variousmeans. The two who remain, oneof whom is Gabin, quarrel over theother’s estranged wife, but at longlast the inn opens.All of this strikes me because of itsgreat similarity to the other filmsin which Gabin has played. The per¬sons and situations he encountershave become typed, and each situationis reconciled in the same manner, thishas probably accounted for his limitedpopularity over here. The man hastalent and in particular it is good tonote the superb use he makes of hishands. It’s too bad that more Eng¬lish-speaking directors (especially Al¬fred Hitchcock) don’t become awareof this quality of the French and applyit in their own films.But this film—any film—is morethan a plot, more than a verbal ex¬perience: it is also photography—avisual sensation. In this respect, IJulian Duvivier, the director, hasturned out a splendid picture.Mr. Duvivier, like Jean Gabin, hasnot fared so well in this country; hisfirst and apparently only picture,“Flesh and Fantasy”, while a betterthan average picture was no rival to“They Were Five”. B.R.N.JUSTPUBLISHEDTHE BETTER TAYLORSA new Cartoon Book by Richard Taylor $2.54MEN OF SCjENCE IN AMERICAA Scientific Book Club SelectionbyBernard Jaffa $3.80WINSTON CHURCHILL IN THE MIRRORHis Life in Pictures and Storyby Rene Kraus $2.79TO THE SOUTHThe Intimate Aspects of Latin Americaby Kurt Severin $3.04FIRST OF THE MANYA Journal of Action with the Men of the Eighth Air Force' by Captain John R. McCrary and David Scherman $3.80BARNABY AND MR. O'MALLEYby Crockett Johnson $2.03THE WORLD OF WASHINGTON IRVINGby Van Wyck Brooks $3.80THE FIVE ARROWSby the author of ''Falange", Allan Chase $2.54THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, III.THE CHICAGO MAROONPag# SixAs winner of freshman beauty laurels,Anina has quite a tradition to live up to . .the high one set by former U of C queens. Essentialin that tradition is good grooming . . . and clothescarefully selected for their charm,for the occasion. That’s easy for Anina . . .her photograph, here, shows you how shechooses to look when the next ”long” eveningcomes around. Isn’t she pretty?1. -_.jiThis weekj Marshall Field & Company turns itsB.W.O.C. spotlight on the recently-electedFreshman Beauty Queen. She^s Anina Paepcke,\very blonde and very charming . . . and destined,we think, for even greater campus stardom.The dress she’s wearing comes from Marshall Field& Company, of course. It’s a charming thing in black rayonvelvet and cobwebby black net. If you’d like to have itfor your own, drop into the After-Five Shop—Sixth Floor.The sizes, 10-16. The price, $39.95Meet the Best People, Every week Don Shields will intro¬duce you to another B.W.O.C.—a winning campus person¬ality! And every week, you’ll find her smartly dressed ina costume she’s chosen at Marshall Field & Companymill noil SHIELDS\