HUTCHINS ANSWERSCHICAGOMAROONh|idayj^October27^19^WarStampCommitteeReports Large SalesThe War Stamp Committee, headedby Muriel Newman, announced todaythat it had sold a total of $3,376.55worth of war stamps last year.$2,694.15 of this was sold in MandelHall; $168.30 in Kelly; $260.65 inFoster; and $253.45 in Beecher. Cred¬it for this excellent record goesto Anne MacPherson, Mary Owensand, for Beecher, Jean McCormick,Betty Early and Jean Gatewood.The impressive sum of $15,650 worthof war bonds was sold to Mrs.Soldier FieldSite Of FDRTalk SaturdayThe Roosevelt Rally at Soldiers’Field on October 28, Saturday night,will be attended by students of theUniversity. A block of 500 ticketshave been distributed on the, campusby the Labor Rights’ Society.On October 31, Tuesday evening,the “Independent Rally for Roosevelt”will be held in Rosenwald 2. Theroster of speakers will include Wil¬lard Townsend, president of UnitedTransport and Service EmployeesUnion and a member of the CIO ex¬ecutive board; Frank McCulloch, ex¬ecutive secretary of the Union forDemocratic Action; Francis McMahon,noted liberal and Assistant Professorof Philosophy at the University; andT. Walter Johnson, Assistant Profes¬sor of History at the University.ASTP Graduates 120In Chapel TodayOne hundred and twenty studentsin the Army Specialized TrainingProgram of the University of Chicagowill receive certificates of graduationin special exercises to be held todayat 3 P.M. in Rockefeller MemorialChapel.Fifty-nine pre-medics, from the firstlarge group sent to universities underthe A.S.T.P. plan, will be enrolled inmedical schools in 1945.The remaining sixty-one graduatingstudents have completed their coursein area and language given underthe auspices of the University. Thiscourse is directed by Harley F. Mac-Nair, Professor of Far Eastern His¬tory and Institutions who will pre¬sent the convocational address, “TheMystery of the Far Eastern Problem”.Following the ceremony at 2:30P.M., Major Herman E. Smith, com¬manding officer, and officers of theUniversity A.S.T.P. Administration,will review the graduates in a retreatreview on the Midway.Tl\ere will be a meeting of theStudent Publicity Board this after¬noon in Ida Noyes Hall, Lounge A.All members are required to attend. F. A. Ingalls, sponsor of the WarStamp Committee, in Mandel Hall.The committee is expanding its ac¬tivities this year to include all thedormitories, both men’s and women’s,plus International House, the Bursar’sOffice and Ida Noyes Hall. The latterbooth is to be maintained by the Girls’Club of the first two years of theCollege and is under the chairmanshipof Jean Hirsch. Other heads thusfar appointed are: Betty Early forInt. House; Barbara Ludgin, Beech¬er; Lynn Swift, Foster; Althea Green-wald. Green; Margaret Williams,Kelly, and Lois Lowe, Gates.Stamps are sold daily at the Bur¬sar’s Office mornings from 9 to 11:30and in Hutchinson Commons and IdaNoyes from 11:30 to 1:30; and 5:30to 7:30 evenings in Mandel Hall.Bonds are sold by Mrs. Ingalls Wed¬nesday noon hours in Mandel Hall.International House HasHallowe'en Dance PlannedAs First Event of WeekHallowe’en, with all the customarytrimmings, will be celebrated in bestInternational House style tomorrowevening at a Hallowe’en Carnival.The entertainment committee, headedby Miss Kay Mano, has arranged con¬cessions, favors, a fioor show, games,dancing and refreshments. Old clothesand no dates are the order of theday. Time, 8:30 p.m., place, theInternational House Assembly, andadmission charge fifty cents.Dr. Hans Morgentheau, from theDepartment of Foreign Relations ofthe University of Chicago, will beguest speaker at the Sunday Soiree.His talk, titled “The New Balance ofPower,” is scheduled for 4:30 p.m.The Soiree will be followed by tea anda meeting of the Viennese WaltzGroup in the Assembly. Admissionfor International House members isten cents; admission for guests istwenty-five cents.On Wednesday, November 1, at8:00 P.M., in the Men’s Lounge, Pro¬fessor C. Herman Pritchett of theUniversity Departjpifent of PoliticalScience will discuss “Issues of thePresidential Campaign” with thePost War Discussion Group. Thegroup is making special arrange¬ments for students who wish to visitthe polls to observe voting procedure.Further information will be madeavailable at a later date.Social Committee DatesC Dance for Nov. 4The Student Social Committeehas announced that the next “C”dance will be held November 4and that Parker Melling and histen-pifce band will furnish themusic. Dewey's Attack of ChicagoIn ^Issues of Education’ Talk‘Kind Lady’Opens FridayTense moment in ‘Kind Lady*.Left to right, Robert Brooks, Lo¬is Wells, and Curt Gram.A large turnout is expected onFriday and Saturday nights, in Man-del Hall, when Edward Chodorov’s“Kind Lady”, the first play of theFall Quarter, will be presented bythe Office of Dramatic Productions.This decade-old thriller receivedconsiderable acclaim from the criticsand had a substantial run in NewYork. It is not an easy play to pro¬duce, and in that respect it shouldcall for all the talent our local Thes¬pians can give.“Kind Lady” has an all-star campuscast including. Merle Sloan, last seenin “Claudia”, Curt- Gram, and IdelLowenstein. Others to appear onOctober 28 and 29 are; Roberta Un¬ger, Bob Brooks, Helen Auerbach,Sid Burke, Lois Well^, Sam Mac¬Gregor, Pat Cowan, George Sorter,Milda Aleksynas, and Jack Hill.Tickets are 60c and are available,before the box office opens, at theUniversity ticket office.Underclassmen VoteOn Election Run-offsRun-offs are being held today inIda Noyes Hall for candidates whotied in last Friday’s elections in thefirst two years of the College andthe Student Activities Committee. Atie for Vice-Chairmanship of theS.A.C. occurred between ChanningLushbough and Frances Carlin. Inthe first year, Vice-President can¬didates, David Lighthill and WillisHannawalt and social chairman can¬didates, Clyde Donehoo and HarrietPierce are tied. The position of Sec¬retary in the second year of the Col¬lege is disputed by Toni Speare andNancy Heller.Where more than two candidatesran for one office, a ten percent plur¬ality was required.Final results in the S.A.C., are:Secretary, Jean Hirsch and Treasur¬er, Ralph Anderson. Officers of thefirst year are: President, David Halland Secretary-Treasurer, Nick Sous-ores. Second year officers are: Pres¬ident, Walter Goedecke; Vice-Presi¬dent, Steve Plank; and Treasurer,Don Bushnell.SEE PAGE TWO FORCOMPLETE LISTS OFCLUB AND FRATERNITYPLEDGES- Education for our time must include philosophy and religion,as well as science, President Robert M. Hutchins declared in hisRockefeller Chapel address of last Sunday, entitled ‘"The Issuesin Education.” Replying to the most recent attack on his educa¬tional position, an article by Professor John Dewey of ColumbiaUniversity in the August issue of Fortune, Mr. Hutchins stated, inopposition to Dewey, that science cannot enable mankind to deter¬mine its ends and aims.Mr. Hutchins stated that the main point under discussion wasthe problem of “education for freedom”—what it is and how toachieve it. He dismissed as minor Dewey^s “remarkable inference*’that including ancient and medieval books in a curriculum indi¬cates a desire to return to antiquity or the Middle Ages, and the“libel” that he and his “fellow travellers,** as Dewey termed them,wished to confine liberal education tothe few.Dewey’s position, according to Mr.Hutchins, is that we must disregardphilosophy, metaphysics, theology, andreligion, and concentrate exclusivelyon natural science—a program Deweyclaims would give both liberal educa¬tion and vocational training. In replyto this, Mr. Hutchins stated that sucha plan would give neither liberaleducation nor vocational training.Further, he declared, the task of edu¬cation is not to provide vocationaltraining, but to prepare enlightenedcitizens for democracy and to enrichthe life of the individual by givinghim a sense of purpose.The President agreed with Deweythat the great issue at the presenttime is: what should this purpose be?He disagreed, however, in assertingthat, although the resources, scienceand technology, have given us makeit possible to achieve our aims withlittle difficulty, they can neither“define these aims, originate theseaims, nor prove that any one of theseaims is better than its opposite.”Continued Mr. Hutchins, “Thoughthe question, how do we get what wewant, may be scientific, the moralquestion, what should we want and inwhat order, is not. One method ob¬tains in the natural sciences and an¬other, radically different, in moralquestions. Man should have clear andhumane ends; and to clarify his endsand make them appropriate to hu¬manity he needs philosophy and re¬ligion. We hold that because philoso¬phy,] science, and religion must be livedtogether,' they must be studied to¬gether. We insist that the student,recognizing the distinctions betweenthem, and applying the methods ap¬propriate to each, must live thesethree factors together as a studentand begin their integration in his ownlife. The aim is to reconcile thesethree factors in the life of the in¬dividual.“Dewey’s faith that scientific knowl¬edge and the scientific can enable man¬kind to discover its goals and achievethem is a relapse into mythology. Iterects the god Science for our adora¬tion. If we say that the miracles ofthe god Science are notably neutral inthat they seem productive of good orevil in terms of the uses to which theyare put, the reply is still the same:Have faith and all these things shallbe added unto you. Men can hardlybe blamed if they prefer the faith oftheir fathers to the monstrous faith of(Continued on page three)Dr. W. A. SmartGuest SpeakerThis SundayGuest speaker for the morning wor¬ship service at Rockefeller MemorialChapel this Sunday will be Dr. WyattA. Smart, Dean of the ChandlerSchool of Religion, Emory Univer¬sity, Georgia. His topic will be “WithGod Left Out”. ^Dr. Wyatt, a graduate of Vander¬bilt, holds advanced degrees from Un¬ion Theological Seminary and South¬ern Methodist University, and hastaken advanced work at the Univer¬sity of Chicago and Ohio WesleyanUniversity. He has been a Professorof Biblical Theology at Emory University since 1914.Frederic Marriott, carillonneur willpresent a recital at 10:30 precedingthe sermon.First Composers" ConcertPresents Samuel BarberIn Mandel l^all Next WeekA week from tonight, at 8:30, Man-del Hall will be the scene of the firstComposers’ Concert of the 1944-45season. A chamber orchestra com¬posed of men from the Chicago Sym¬phony and under the direction ofHans Lange will present a programof four contemporary works. Thisdate will also be the last upon whichseason tickets for the series may behad. These are on sale at the In¬formation Office in the Press Building.The program will consist of theCapricorn Concerto for Chamber Or¬chestra by the American, Samuel Bar¬ber; this work will be conducted bythe composer, now a corporal in theArmy Air Corps. Barber, afterstudying at the Curtis Institute, wonthe Prix de Rome for 1935 and thePulitzer Prize for composition in 1935and 1936. His principal compositionsare Overture to ^School For Scandal*,Music For A Scene From Shelley,and two symphonies.The chamber orchestra will accom¬pany Rudolph Ganz, noted concertpianist and president of the ChicagoMusical College, in the Concertino forPiano and Orchestra by Jean Fran-ciax, written in 1932. Francaix, acontemporary French composer, wasa pupil of Nadia Boulanger. Alsoincluded will be Hindemith’s Kam-mermusik No. 1, Op. 2U, No. 1, forsmall orchestra, written in 1922, andStravinsky’s Dumbarton Oaks Con¬certo, written on commission from theowners of that estate and given itspremiere there in 1938. TO OUR READERS:The name of this publication hasdefinitely not been changed. Thefact that the flag of the October20 edition looked unusual wasmerely the manifestation of one ofthe more egotistical neurotic mem¬bers of the staff.Pa9e Two THE CHICAGO MAROONCitizens^ BoardTo Hear SchultzToday at 12:15Theodore W. Schultz, Professor ofAgricultural Economics and adviserto the Secretary of Agriculture, willdiscuss the question, “Will There BeAnother Postwar Agricultural Col¬lapse?” before the Citizens’ Board ofthe University today at 12:15 P.M.An expert in the field of post-warproblems, Schultz is a member of theeconomic panel established by theUnited Nations Food Commission toeffect a program for integrating thefood programs of Asia, Europe andthe Americas. He is also an econom¬ic consultant to the Lend-Lease Ad¬ministration, the State Department,and the Federal Reserve Board.In discussing the postwar agricul¬tural outlook, he will speak on recon¬version, prices and the elements of asound policy for agriculture.Foster, Kelly WomenVisit Tremont DunesFoster and Kelly girls went on anall day excursion to the dunes lastSaturday. They left the campusabout 10:00 A.M., and arrived in Tre¬mont, Indiana, around noon. Fromthence they proceeded to the lakeshore to have a wiener roast. Afterthe roast the girls read aloud andsang. ,4 MONTH INTENSIVESecretarial Course forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course ■start¬ing February, July, October.Registration now open. I★ VRegular day and evening school ythroughout the vear. Catalog.A SCHOOL OF BUSINFS5PKEFERRED BY COLlcGE MEN AND WOMEN:HE GREGG COLLEGEPresident, lohn Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Oirertor. Pool Pair M.A.Dept. C.M. 6 N. Midi. Afe. Tel. STAte 1881Chicago 2, III. Official Pledge List For TheCampus Fraternities And ClubsFRATERNITIESALPHA DELTA PHIRobert C. Brooks, Jr., Roger Davis,Ed Hofert, Paul Krletensteni, Kenneth C.Sears, Jr., George Steele, Milton B.Thatchr.PHI GAMMA DELTACharls Barlow, Dale Budlong, GeorgeC. Carlson, James Robert Coffee, OliverColbertson, Martin Corcoran II, PhilipGradolph, Clifford L. Harrington, GeneHay, Byron Hodgson, Allan Jay, DonaldLabudde, William Marschall, John HenryMerrytVian, James Myers, John Odel,Robert Rasch, Riley Schaeffer, RobertVoas, Lawrence Deets.PHI SIGMA DELTAHarvey Davis, Donald Goodman, Abra¬ham Krash, Stanley Joel Levine.PI LAMBDA PHIArthur Brenner, Stanton Brody, SolNewman.PSI UPSILIONJohn Bokman, Walter Hagens, JackMcCarthy, John Robinson.SIGMA CHICharles Berryman, Louis W. DesprezIII, John Havrilla, Glen Hubele, RobertT. Jones, Cornelius Leahu, Ted Rail,Craig S. Rice, Water Ruane, Carl M.Sangree, Jr., Edward Simpson, GrantSiverts, Donald O. Stutsman, Carl Van-derlin, Don Youngs.CLUBSALPH EPSILONEva Mae AlfonsI, Leona Bobrzecki, LitaChiappori, Pat Crowley, LaVerne De Haan,Barbara Gee, Ruth .La Pierre, Martha Mizln-skl. Faith Pearson, Ruth Redman, Lois Rob¬ert, Shirley Soderstrom, Lorraine Weilgos.ALPHA CHI THETA(List not available)ALPHA SIGMA SIGMAElizabeth Watson, Stephanie Demopopu-los, Mary Jane Kennedy.CHI RHO SIGMAJane Chapin, Sarah Goodell, Doris Krud-ener, Muriel Nemland, Mary El^^ Norcr-Just Out! \ ASHAW, BERNARDEverybody's Political What's What $3.00TOBIN, RICHARD L.Invasion Journal $2.00BROGAN, D. W.The American Character $2.00JAFFE, BERNARDMen of Science in America $3.75DURANT, WILLCaesar and Christ $5.00JOHNSON, WALTERBattle Against Isolation $3.00CERF, BENNETTTry and Stop Me $3.00A GALLERY OF GREAT PAINTERS100 Masterpieces in Full Color $5.95DAVENPORT, RUSSELL W.My Country — A Poem of AmericaCOME IN AND LOOK AT THE NEW MODERN LIBRARYEDITIONS $1.50University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37, III. OSS, Ellen O'Connor, Barbara Payne, CorrinePendlebiiry, Gloria Sambor, Mary AnnThomas, Alice Win'iecke, Marilyn Wright.DELTA SIGMAJeanne Brehm, Mary Jane Gould. PhyllisHair, Chilton Hammon, Oswelda Kolalls,Patricia MacNamara, Jane Ross, Lois Swan.ESOTERICAmy Barnes, Mary Bedford, Francis Cham¬berlain, Jane Dahiberg, Arlene De Ano,Jane DIefenbach, Helen Gearhart, ShirleyKrumbach, Marcia Rich.MORTAR BOARDLois Berger, Peggy Mueller, Anina Paep-cke, Helen Plaisance, Mary Louise Wilbur.PI DELTA PHIJune Arnold, Mary Jane Crenshan, Geor¬gia Lampros, Elaine Nurdock, Eileen O'¬Connor, Ruth Ostermeyer, Dorothy Pred-gen, Alice Schoedler, Phyllis Rigglo, ‘Lil¬lian Sposta.PHI DELTA UPSILONLois Gardner, Roddie Jorgenson, JaneMacony, Myrtle Miller, Joan Simpson, Isa-bell Smith, Nancy Vogel Sang.QUADRANGULARMargaret Bay, Joan Bechman, Janet Bur¬dick, Lenore Callahan, Ann Dunendeck,Grace Fleming, Jean Fletcher, Mary Kel-ogg, Joan Lundberry, Marjory Mother, Ja-cy Mathews, Grace Olson, Gwen Schmidt,Barbara Van Deventer.SIGMADonna Archibald, Jo-Ann Butters, Dorothy Clapp, Miriam Evans, Mary Ann FinchDian Gorgas, Carol Grey, Betty HansenThelma Lou Hoggett, Patricia Howard, Lois Karraker, Marion Laing, Ingrid LilleheiPatricia J. Murphy, Inger Olson, YvonneReich, Jeanne Schlageter, Dolores Schulze,Evelyn Trippel, Lucille Wing, Mary With-ington.TAU SIGMA UPSILONNatalie Bernard, Charlotte Block, EllenBradsky, Delores Engel, Leonra Ersner, MaryLouise Grey, Iris Grass, Pat Kessel, BettyMann, Fay Reed, Julie Rosenbloom, ShirleySilver, Roberta Unger.WYVERNGloria Taliaferro, Gloria Schneider, Car-roll Atwater, Lillian Walsh, Mildred Mc-Shane, Annette Sherman, Betty Frieling,Marie Walsh, Phyllis Colnon, Dorothy Wix-som, Judy Downs, Dorothy Klein, Joan Brit¬ton, Alice Traznik, Doloris Lindsat, CarylLee Tyler. Talks PlannedBy Calvert ClubOn Papal PeaceOne of the highlights of the Cal¬vert Club’s activities during the monthof November will be a series of threetalks on the “Papal Peace Plans,” tobe given at 4:30 P.M., in Social Science122. Next Thursday, Monsignor Rey¬nold Hilleijbrand, S.T.D., will speakon “Benedict XV and Peace”. Walde-mar Gurian, Professor of PoliticalScience at the University of NotreDame and an editor of the quarterly.Review of Politics, will give the sec¬ond tal^ on November 9. This willbe on “Pius XI and Peace”. The lastof the series will be on November 30,when the most Reverend Samuel A.Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, willspeak on “Pius XII and Peace”.Sunday’s meeting, will consistof a question box continuing the serieson “How to be a Christian”. Thismeeting also includes a religious ser¬vice beginning at 7:45 P.M., FatherConnerton’s talk, and a social hourfollowing the discussion.Helen Toman, president of the Cal¬vert Club, has appointed committeesfor the Childerley Week End on Nov¬ember 10, 11, and 12. Reservationsare now being accepted at the cluband plans are nearly complete forthis main event of the quarter.Club Directors, capable of tak¬ing care of a group of deliveryboys, are wanted by the DowntownShopping News. The hours are3:00 to 7:00 P.M. on Wednesdaysand 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. on Sat¬urdays. The pay is $4.00 a day.Directors must have a car and willbe given $4.00 a week for its use, inadition to a sufficient amount ofgas ration coupons.Interested persons should contactMr. Calvin of the Student Place¬ment Bureau. Featured in Play.MISS MERLE SLOANWho will be seen in the ODP produc¬tion of Kind Lady at 8:30 this eve¬ning in Mandel Hall.WANTED: Qualified TutorFor Course In QualitativeAnalysisTime and Paymentto- be ArrangedMrs. G. Freund Dor. 7749 Pearl Mindes NamedChairman of HillelAt the committee meeting last week,Council officers were named: PearlMindes, chairman; Naomi Halperin,vice-chairman; Thelma Flanders, fi¬nancial secretary; and Midge Leven-thal, recording secretary. It was de¬cided that this group will visit theNorthwestern campus, N^rember 18,as guests to the annual membershipdance of Hillel there.Last Tuesday, the heads of ninecommittees were named: Naomi Hal¬perin, Firesides; Marge Jaffe, Social;Janet Kosterlitz, Dramatic; MurielWeinstein, War Service; Eva Mon-asch and Estelle Mass (co-chairman),Outings; Thelma Flanders, Member¬ship; Teresa Neuman, viraduategroup; Perle Mindes, Public Rela¬tions ; Sidney Goldin, Musicale. Therewill be another meeting Thursday,in Ida Noyes, at 4:00 P.M.Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto inE Minor and Bloch*8 Schelomo, aHebrew rhapsody for cello and or¬chestra, were the program of Hillel’srecord musicale presented last Fridayin Wieboldt. Tonight at Ida Noyes,at its second Fireside, the Foundationwill have as guest speaker Dr. LouisGottschalk, Professor of Modern His¬tory, whose topic will be “A FrankDiscussion”.■V-Have a “Coke” = Eat, drink and enjoy yourself ^I'",,,or adding refreshment to a backyard barbecuePlenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success.Have plenty of “Coke” ice-cold and ready to drink. When you shop,remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands forthe pause that rt^resbes,^hzs become a high-sign of hospitality inthe American home.SOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY RYCOCA-COLA BOnUNG CO., OF CHICAGO, INC. • “Coke”=Coca-ColaIt’s natural for i>opular nameato acquire friendly abbrevia-I tions. That’# why you heari Coca-Cola called '‘Colce”.,01944 The C-C Co.Answers,;(Continned from page one)John Dewey. The faith of our fathersmakes a place for philosophy andscience. The faith of John Deweyleaves no place for philosophy or re¬ligion.”Mr. Hutchins concluded, "The wayto answer the question, what shouldwe want and in what order, is to dowhat we can to achieve Mr. Dewey'sexpressed ideal, a truly modem phil¬osophy which shall put an end to theconflicts among science, philosophy,and religion. Such a philosophy willbe achieved only through the kind ofeducation to which Mr. Dewey is op¬posed, an education which integrates,in theory and in practice, the threefactors belonging to the perfection ofhuman nature and reconciles them inthe thought and life of men. Such aneducation may help us meet the mosturgent necessity of our time—thenecessity of formulating defensiblestandards of action, taste, andthought. Those, and only those, whoreceive such an education will bequalified to work in coming genera¬tions toward the great modem syn¬thesis which shall put everything inits place.” Students to AttendAmerican Youth forDemocracy MeetingThe Intercollegiate Division ofAmerican Youth for Democracy willhold its first mid-western student con¬ference in Chicago on Sunday, Octo¬ber 29. The discussion will deal withsome of the major problems confront¬ing students in the coming months:International student fellowship;problems of universities and collegesin training students for war and post¬war jobs; the integration of the re¬turning veterans in the life of ourcountry, with special emphasis onthousands who will return to campusupon their discharge; universal mili¬tary training for youth; and organi¬sation of American Youth for De¬mocracy on the campus.Interested students from midwest-em colleges and universities are cor¬dially invited to attend this confer¬ence. For further details on timeand place, Pat Hoverder, NationalStudent Director of Americaii Youthfor Democracy, 166 West JacksonBoulevard, Room 312, Chicago, shouldbe contacted. THE CHICAGO MAROONMarine Dining RoomEMIL VANDAS'ORCHESTR>yfeaturing ITRUDY MARSHLIBONATI TRIOMusical and Dancing StarsFRANK PAYNEImpersonator SupremeMYRTILL and PACAUDSparkling Dance DudDOROTHY HILD DANCERS•SSQO BLOCK SHEIUDAN I^OAiD-MiCM I C,A G O vs Hallowe’en Party SponsoredBy Methodist Student League Page ThreeA Hallowe’en costume party spon¬sored by the Methodist StudentLeague and open to members of allthe Inter-church Council Organiza¬tions will be held in the Chapel Houseat 6810 Woodlawn at 8:00 P.M. onOctober 31. A ghost walk will beincluded in the evening's entertain¬ment. Those planning to attend areasked to sign up in the Chapel Housebefore October 30.Chapel Union Works at PollsWatching at the polls on November7 will be the job of Chapel Unionmembers. They will work either onthe early morning or the evening shift.Those on the evening shift will stayuntil all the votes are counted. Theduties involved are to see that every¬thing is done fairly and that there isno misconduct.The members of Chapel Union arealso planning an outing at DruceLake, Saturday and Sunday^ October28-29. They will leave at 11:00 A.M.Saturday and return Sunday after¬noon.Chapel House Issues FiguresChapel House announces that inthe one month of its existence it hasbeen host to 680 people. Forty-ninedifferent meetings have been held,twenty-three of them in the evening.Thirty-one were committee meetingsand had an attendance of 194; 46attended the nine dinners; and 149came to the three tea open houses.These figures do not include the num-'erous people who drop in during theday. .^rika KaufmanBEAUTY SALON1227 East 55th StreetHyde Park 7473HOW MANY WAYSCAN YOU WEARTHIS SHIRT?More ways than you can shakea stick at I ^Leave the collar open and lollaround in the iflost comfortablesports shirt you ever slept'through an 8 o’clock class in.Button up the collar, slip on tnArrow Tie, and be set for toyprom. With short or long sleeves.Arrow Sports Shirts, $2.25 op.ARROJF SHIRTS U. Chicago PressPublishes Book onPre-War IsolationThe long fight against the openand undercover attempts at moraldisarmament of America before thewar is given its first complete historyin The Battle Against Isolation byWalter Johnson, Assistant Professorof History. The book was publishedMonday, October 23, by the Universityof Chicago Press.Much of the material included inthe book is from the letters and file?of the late William Allen White, fa¬mous editor of the Emporia (Kansas)Gazette, In his indictment of isola¬tionism, Johnson places emphasis onthe work *of organizations strivingtoward international cooperation rath¬er than upon the groups that in someway had served the Axis cause.Professor Johnson is now preparingThe Letters of William Allen White,to be printed by the University Pressnext year, when he will also take aleave of absence to write a biographyof White under a Newberry Fellow¬ship grant.Burton Court WillEntertain SaturdayA party will be sponsored by Bur¬ton Court’s 600 Entry at Ida NoyesTheater on Saturday night. In chargeof proceedings are Charles Einstein,chairman of the social committee andmaster of ceremonies, and Leo Dar-darian, featured performer of thestage show.The social committee, of , whichHerb Baer and Art Berlin aremembers, is planning for food whichwill be served buffet style. Dancemusic will be furnished by MartyO’Donnell’s band.The stage show, in which CharlieLippitz, imitator, Alan Ballton, magi¬cian, Abb Brown, comedian, AnnBrown, vocalist, and Leo Dardarian,comedian, will perform, is expectedto be the highlight of the evening.Approximately 36 couples will at¬tend the party which is scheduled torun from 8:30 to 12:00 P.M. Admis¬sion is by invitation. November 1 is the last day toregister for all Autumn Quartercomprehensive examinations forcompletion of the requirements forthe Master’s and Bachelor’s de¬grees in the Divisions and Schoolsand for completion of the Collegerequirements.The Social Sciences DivisionalExamination, to be given on No¬vember 16 and 17, will not be of¬fered again until the SummerQuarter, 1946.Students who wish to take anycomprehensive examinations to beoffered in the Autumn Quartershould register on or before No¬vember 1 in Cobb Hall, Room TOO.The office hours are from 10:00A.M. to 12:00 noon, and from 2:00until 4:00 P.M., except on Satur¬days, when the office is open from10:00 A.M. until 12:00 noon.Graduate Student GivesSunday Piano RecitalInternational House presented Dor¬othy Walters, a graduate student atthe University in a recital Sundayafternoon. One leaves many recitalswith the conviction that the pianisthas failed to grasp a composer’s logic.Phrases, and sometimes whole sec¬tions, appear as isolated nonentities,making it impossible for the listenerto apprehend the composition as awhole. Miss Walters was quite sat¬isfying in this respect. In her pro¬gram of Bach, Chopin, Schumann,Debussy, and Ravel, she was facilitat¬ed by a competent technique, and suc¬ceeded in giving each phrase of eachwork its logical meaning.Though her touch in passages softerthan mezzo-forte was really unusual—in her Bach it was precise, round,and solid; in Chopin, never mushy;in Debussy and Ravel, beautifully el¬usive and misty—and though her.touch in parts louder than forte wassonorous, full, and* exciting. MissWalters can be severly criticised inregard to her tone in forte passages.She has a harsh, hard touch whichbecame particularly disagreeable inBach and Chopin. The sound, in afew instances, approached thescraped-pan stage.Superb pedalling of Bach and De¬bussy as well as of the less difficultChopin and Schumann compensatedfor most of her shortcomings in touch,however. On the whole. Miss Wal¬ters’ performance was quite enjoyable.—E. V.Page Four ■ ■■ •Concerning EducationThe decade-long controversy, which has splitthe American educational scene more than once,reached its way into the confines of RockefellerChapel last Sunday. President Robert M.Hutchins employed the occasion to deliver astinging rebuke to one of the nation’s mostcelebrated philosopher-educators and one of hiskeenest critics, John Dewey.For those of us with open minds or those ofus who are still groping our way towards truthand knowledge, we find it strange indeed thattwo men who seek so ardently the same ends ineducation should be so widely divergent as to themeans to achieve those ends. Mr. Hutchins andMr. Dewey are both proponents of liberal edu¬cation ; both are humanists; both are believers inthe essential dignity of Man; and both believethat education can and must serve the cause ofdemocracy.Though it must be apparent to the majorityof those who have examined Mr. Dewey’s and Mr.Hutchins’ remarks how wide is the rift betweenthese men in the methods necessary to attaintheir common goal, it is still amazing to noteto what extremes both go in defense of theirideals. It is unlikely that Mr. Dewey wouldexclude all but science or scientific method inthe achievement of a truly liberal education.He would admit, we believe, that a morality isnot only necessary, but can be equally validwhether it is derived from science or from anyother human endeavor.Mr. Hutchins travels to similar extremes,extremes which are, in most cases, indefensible.It is not necessary at all to accept the idea of thedivine origin of moral truth in order to deter¬mine the means and ends of liberal education.Quite to the contrary, a truly liberal educationdoes much to demonstrate the rationality of Manand his ability to arrive at a morality, without,the necessity of leaning on a principle of divinerevelation.The entire situation between Mr. Hutchinsand Mr. Dewey possesses its amusing aspectswhen one realizes the possibility that each gentle¬man is pulling in an opposite direction, not froma desire to destroy the other, but rather to assistthe cause of education in arriving at that mid¬point on which both can agree. We feel thatthere is too much of fundamental agreement be¬tween Mr. Dewey and Mr. Hutchins.Letters To The EditorThis writer is a student in the third year of theCollege and, as such, is greatly disturbed over the grossinjustice done to him and his colleagues of the third andfourth years in an editorial entitled “Student Govern¬ment” appearing in last Friday’s issue of the Maroon.The whole argument of the editorial is based on themisconception that school spirit aijises from “well in-tegrrated and well supported class activities” which inturn arise from class organization as the foundation ofschool spirit. And, your writer points out, class organ¬ization is a thing for the students themselves to dowithout support from any higher office. The flaw inthis is quite obvious. In order to organize a class, youmust have an efficient body of officers to coordinate andguide its efforts, such officers to be chosen from themultitude. But, to make such an election successful,you have to be familiar with a reasonable number of yourfellow students, and that is where the University issupposed to come in and doesj for that matter, in thecase of incoming freshmen. From the moment theyarrive on campus till junior year, they are mollycoddled.The third year students who have the misfortune tobe entering directly from some high school, on the otherhand, have no outside help in planning social activitiesas a medium of getting to know each other, and areforced to provide everything themselves at considerablecost.The writer is not equipped to dispute the merits ofa greatly curtailed social life for the third and fourthyears as advanced by Mr. Hutchins, but he does considerit a better policy for your editorial writer to look beforehe leaps in making unfounded accusations to a groupwho are inferior to none.Fred Heim. THE CHICAGO MAROONOfficial student publication of the University of Ch'icairo, published every Friday daring theacademic quarters. Published at I.exington Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, lllinoia.Telephone DORchester 7279 or MIDway 0800, Ext. 351.EDITOR: Frederick I. GottesmanBUSINESS MANAGER: Alan J. StraussDEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: June Arnold, Harold Donohue, Ed Hofert,Abe Krash, Inger Olson, Betty Stearns, William R. Wambaugh.DEPARTMENTAL MANAGER: George W. HiltonEDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Barbara Barke, Ellen Baum, Charlotte Block, David Broder,Frances Carlin, Babette Casper, Lita Chiappori, Martin Corcoran, Melvin Cornfield, JayniCowen, Richard Dennis, Judy Downs, Catherine Elmes, Dolores Engel, Ellen Englar, AlbertFriedlander, Joan Geannopoulos, June Gillian, Iris Grass, Joe Hart, Dorothy Iker, DorothyJehs, Robert Jones. Pat Kindahl, Zonabel Kingery, Joan Kohn, Ethel Kremen, Shirley Krumbach,Donald LaBudde, Norman Macht, Lorraine McFaden, Robert Mitenbuler, Mary Moran, TriciaMurphy, Barry Nathan, Dorthea Noble, Phyllis Reggio, Philip Reilly, Estelle Sharpe, DonShields, Connie Slater, Fred Sulcer, Helen Tarlow, E^spey Voulis, Frances Wineberg, MaryWong, Don Youngs, Ellen Bransky, Peggy Whitfield.BSINESS ASSISTANTS: Florence Baumruk, Carol Chl%m, Joan Frye, Barbara Gee, Mary JaneGould, Kathleen Overholser, Ida Jane Sands, Robert Voas, Phoebe Zinder.This Week On CampusFriday, October 27—Worship service, Joseph Bond Chapel, G. Chilton Christian, Graduate Stu¬dent, Divinity School. 12:00 noon.ODP Production, “Kind Lady”, Mandel Hall. 8:30 P.M. Admission sixty cents.Saturday, October 28—ODP Production, “Kind Lady”, Mandel Hall. 8:30 P.M. Admission sixty cents.Hallowe’en Party, Ida Noyes Hall, 8:30 P.M. Admission sixty cents.Sunday, October 29—University Religious Service, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Speaker, Dr.[Wyntt A. Smart, dean of Chandler School of Religion, Emory University,Georgia.Monday, October 30—Public Course in the Division of Humanities, Musical Criticism, OrientalInstitute, Room 104. Cecil M. Smth, Charman of the Department ofMusic. Topic, “Musical Criticism as a Social Science.” 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.Tuesday, October 31—Documentary Film Group, “The Silent Enemy”, Social Science Room 122.8:00 P.M. Admission thirty-five cents.Wednesday, November 1—Public Courses in the Division of the Humanities, Intellectual Currents inthe Development of American Thought, Oriental Institute, Room 104.Clarence H. Faust, Professor of English. Topic, “Theories of Revolu¬tion.” 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.Ahe KrashDisa 'N' DataI have just finished wading thru1000 pages of unadulterated tish andpap. The bosh in question is ForeverAmber, the new novel which MacMil¬lan is touting as the coming GoneWith the Wind. While it is ratherdoubtful whether Kathleen Winsor’shumbug will attain the stratosphericsales of the “Wind”, it remains asorry brief on the American readingpublic that MacMillan should antici¬pate such a tremendous sales volume.Forever Amber is another in theseries of very mediocre novels thathave been flooding the book mart.It is a story of 17th century England,jammed to the hatch with love scenes,seduction, hating, scheming, and pur¬ple velvet passion. The women arebeautiful and the men are bold liber¬tines.The initial publication calls for250,000 volumes at three dollars each.Undoubtedly, the movie moguls willalso jingle additional cash into thejeans of Macmillan and Miss Winsor.And that section of the reading pub¬lic with any sense of taste and dis¬crimination will again gaze with be¬wilderment at the large turnover of avolume featuring sex and passion.The question hence arises whethersex has become such an importantelement in current novels as to be“Madam Indispensable.” One boud¬oir scene, even two, are iiot onlypermissable, but spice any yarn andmake it any man’s meat. But thereare no such numerical limits and theplush room episodes continue adnauseum.Early last summer SomersetMaugham’s The Razor^s Edge set agood segment of the popular novelreading public on edge. It was farbelow the customary par of the Eng¬lish scrivener but was loaded withpassion scenes. Similarly, LillianSmith’s Strange Fruit was a sensa¬tion.The lattex, however, had an un¬usual plot, albeit the feature of sex. and was written with much moifedeftness than Miss Winsor’s verytrashy affair. The ban on this book inBoston reacted in its favor, for folkwill gobble up anything which isfrowned upon by the purists.This does not mean to infer thatonly sex novels will succeed. It isindisputable, however, that thesebooks have far overshadowed themore sombre works. It will be inter¬esting to note Dr. A. J. Cronin’streatment of the subject in his forth¬coming book the “Green Years,” whichwill come off the press in the nextthree weeks.Elsewhere in this edition will befound a review of Fredrick Hayek’sThe Road to Serfdom. Suffice to saythat Hayek’s work together with T.Walter Johnson’s The Battle AgainstIsolation are two of the most timelyand pertinent books to be issued bythe University Press in some time.Johnson’s book traces the history ofthe fight against the isolationist doc¬trine. The History Department pol¬itical pundit says in his preface thathe wrote the book as a result ofmaterial he unearthed in letters ofthe late William Allen White, famedpublisher of the Emporia, KansasGazette.While the book cornea too late tobe employed in the campaign, it mayserve as a juicy morsel for firesidedebaters when the Congress convenesand begins its discussion of the futureinternational organization.If you’re interested in stocking upon Best Sellers here’s the current list:FICTION: Strange Fruit, GreenDolphin Street, Immortal Wife, Earthand High Heaven, The History ofRome Hanks, The Robe.NON-FICTION: I Never LeftHome, by Bob Hope; The Time forDecision, by Sumner Welles; andYankee from Olympus, by CatherineDrinker Bowen. Dear Sir, by JulietLowell, will soon hit the list. Ellen Baum and Don ShieldsTraveling BazaarWhat with the Pledge lists beingpublished and all. Bazaar just can’thelp but exercise its prerogative anddiscuss what’s what...On the clubfront it looked like the good old days...plenty of bitterness and lady-likehair pulling. Each club seemed tre-mendously satisfied and was laughingat the other clubs. For the first timein years. Sigma missed the BeautyQueen, since Anina Paepeke took her. pride and pulchritude to Mortar^Board along with four others...Andthe “Old Guard” M.B.’s breathed a sigh of relief thatthe dear old Blue & Gold returned to its “small select”tradition.. .Quad, on the other hand, took fifteen, allbut a few of whom were from the “U.High” crowd...wethink this carries the local system pretty far. Sigmabagged 21 (count ’em) 21 which strengthened its posi¬tion as the largest club on campus...the Esoterics asusual got an average number (9) of good kids...ChiRho came out with a top group, including Muriel Nome-lund, a Delta Delta Delta from Nebraska.. .Wyvernpopped up with a class that included such surprisesas Carroll Atwater and Alice Traznik, the last namedbeing a militant GDI for the past two years. The onlyREAL surprise of Pref night was the line of actionfollowed by Lucille Wing and Ingrid Lillehei.. .Wingwent upstairs a Mortarboard and came down a Sigma...likewise Lillehei who started out an Eso.. .All in all,except for the bolting mentioned, Pref came off as ex¬pected and everybody claims to be happy/..But Bazaaris not convinced that the whole thing is over and we ex¬pect to print some news before long about people whohave been de-pledged.Hi Betts is in on furlough as is Ham Craig...IdaJane Sands is going to be married in December to BobMacDuffy as has long been expected.. .Ginny and hubbyLt. Gene Pomerance passed through the campus on theirway to Oklahoma City. Good news comes from a Ger-man prison camp—Roy Deadman who was reported shotdown over Germany two years ago is safe in the campalong with brother Phi Psi George Stire who’s in thesame place. Carroll Russell got herself hitched theother day. The Campus PX finally opened with a bangMonday night with all the clubs showing off their pledgesand having a gay old time—just like the good old daysin the C Shop.. .A dirty Alpha Delt rumor swears thatthe Fiji party Friday night is going to be completelyliquor-less—no competition for the Sharbach house¬warming.Every fraternity swears it came out with the creamof the freshman crop, but our vote goes to Sigma Chiwho caught Bob Jones, Craig Rice, and Ted Rail...Al¬pha Delt and Psi U shared the U High boys betweenthem... Phi Gam took 20... Incidentally IF rushingrules were tossed out the window...Phi Sig took evenAbe Krash but Pi Lam took three.Whoops—we almost forgot Dolores Engel, sweet¬heart of the Maroon staff and (we thought) most de¬termined GDI of the campus succumbed to the lures ofTau Sig.Just to keep up our positions as financial tycoonswe wish to mention Barry Nathan who offers us twiceas much inducement as George Hilton for the mentionof his name. George, are you going to be a piker?Life Lines“I just got damned tired of hearing ’Dardenella’ allthe time!”Page HveCatherine ElmesTipping The TopperSeated on your left is the harpy whois responsible for most of this. She'sperfectly happy, except for the cur¬rent shortage of Wrigley’s Spearmint.In addition to her, the libel suits alsoname Editor-in-Chief Gottesman, A.Krash, Maroon’s new feature andcolumn editor complete with office andGreenwich village haircut, and ourlong-suffering printer.Be that as itmay, each weekwe plan to donour rose-coloredharlequins andwander aroundin search of an¬other inmate ofthis institution oflearning who isworth shoutingabout.This week wedoff our sombrero to pretty PattyPickett, queen bee of Chapel Union.We caught Patty reclining, cross-legged, on a sofa in 6810 House. Inbetween phone calls, she was tryingto recover from a cold.If you're still with us, here's somemore about Patty. She likes music,sports, and her two brothers andsisters (phone numbers upon presen¬tation of character references fromapplicants) and hails from LyonsTownship high school .Patty has a finger in quite a num¬ber of campus pies. In addition toholding down the presidency of ChapelUnion, she has been a member of theWSSF Council, War CJouncil, IdaNoyes Council, Campus Conference onReligion, acts as head usher at Rocke¬feller Chapel, and spent her summervacation working in a chemistry lab¬oratory at a steel mill. All this saysnothing of her ash-blonde hair, greyeyes, and a voice that’s been washedwith Ivory Soap.“I enjoy Chapel Union and work-i ing with its members because of thevariety of ideas, interests, and back¬grounds presented in its members .. .because we can have intelligent dis¬cussions of problems which belong tous, to the community, and which arevital to”6uf becoming worth-while andconstructive members of whatevercommunity we become a part.“The other thing that makes CUa stimulating group is the variety ofactivities in which people can get toknow each other by having fun to¬gether.”Judy DownsServin' It' HotThere is a prevailing attitudethat Chicago as a jazz center haslong gone dry; that whateverremnants there are of the city’sglorious (Jolden Age have mi¬grated to Greenwich Village andNicksieland. The truth of thematter is Chicago still harbors afew loyal native sons, but in rela¬tive obscurity.The recent Steiner-Davis releasesof Oronics, Star Dust Stomp andThou Swell, It’s a Ramble by OronTut” Soper (backed by Baby Doddson drums) brings into light againthis extraordinary young pianist ofthe brilliant technique and other¬worldly ideas, holding forth now atthe Loop's Brass Rail.Tut Soper is as much a part of Chi¬cago jazz as Eddie Condon’s HomeCooking. He has jobbed around thecity for eighteen years, marking fromthe day when at sixteen he took hisfirst professional spot at radio sta¬tion WHFC. Some of his more out¬standing dates were with Wingie Ma-none at My Cellar, where Bix fre¬quently dropped in (1929), FrankSnyder’s Rhythm Kings at the Sub¬way Cafe, where he replaced JessStacy in a band, including Bud Jacob-"The Road to Serfdom //by Friedrich Hayek, published by the University of Chicago Press.Mr. Hayek’s new book, “The Roadto Serfdom” poses almost as great aproblem as the one it attempts tosolve: what to do with our intellectualswho can only see half a problem andhalf a solution and half a hope forthe world. He discusses the dangersof collectivism and state planningwith the naive assumption that suchanswers to our social problems arethe only paths to totalitarianism.Though the danger he discusses isby no means a trivial one, since apowerful state can demonstrate athreat to our liberties even when itstrives to achieve more equal justice,Mr. Hayek completely ignores the par¬allel danger of private economic con¬trols with which our modern societyhas to contend. This is a stand whichcan be counted on to giv^ comfortto our Republican “free enterprisers”during and after the approachingelections.A social philosophy such as Mr.Hayek proposed, with its one-sidedemphasis, must, of necessity, be in¬adequate for the solution of the dil¬emma facing the democratic world to¬day. Although he realized the perilsof too great political power in econ¬omic planning, the author shows noawareness of the increasing tendency toward monopoly by means of cartels,restrictive trade practices, and inter¬locking directorates of large corpora¬tions. These threats to our libertystem from desire for private powerin spite of, not because of, govern¬mental controls.In addition to this major lapse,Mr. Hayek bases his book upon twofalse assumptions. To an economistof his stature, it should be a wellknown fact that the automatic balanceof a completely free competitive sys¬tem does not exist, and there is realreason to believe that it never has.Moreover, this condition cannot beattributed to the assaults of collec¬tivism upon free enterprise.He further states that there canonly be one kind of political controlover economic processes, and that istotalitarian. Though the reactionary“old guard” in this country wouldvigorously applaud such a conclusionand cite chapter and verse to provethat the New Deal’s efforts to bringthis country out of a depression andmobilize it for an all-out global warare manifestations of blantant dicta¬torship, the great majority of peoplein this country know this is nonsense.Mr. Hayek will have to open botheyes to reality before he can earn—F.G. THE CHICAGO MAROONForeign FilmDepicts EpicOf Orphan BoyThe persons in charge of the Fic¬tion Series of the Documentary Filmgroup take, it seems, a special delightin showing German-Austrian motionpictures about little boys. First itwas, “Emil and the Detective”, then,“Concjgrt in Tyrol”, and last Tuesday,“Orphan Boy of Vienna”. This isnot derogatory, far from it; littleboys can be very interesting...The action concerns a homelessyoung Viennese orphan, Toni, who isrescued from a cruel bootmaker bya kindly minstrel, who discoversToni’s ability to sing. The minstrelhelps place Toni in the choir of aCatholic boys’ school where the ladundergoes a series of fights, suspect¬ed thefts, and accidents, all of whichare reconciled as the group leaves fora tour of the United States at theend of the picture.The picture was not billed howeveras drama, mystery, or comedy, (al¬though like all pictures it containedelements of each) but as a musical,and it is in this sense from which thebetter part of a criticism ought tospring. It is very similar to anotherof the films about little boys, “Con¬cert In Tyrol”, and was. I’m told,produced by the same group.“Orphan Boy” fares better, andalthough the sound track was defec¬tive, the choir and musical accompani¬ment were good.An interesting sidelight on theseforeign films, German ones in partic¬ular, is that the American govern¬ment has taken it upon itself to banthe showing of many of them. Nofurther comment is needed.—B.R.N.son on clarinet and Carl Rinker ontrumpet (1934), the Floyd TownBand of the same year and the Lib¬erty Inn deal, with Boyce Brown onalto and Earl Wiley on drums (1935).Though he made brief sojourns toFlorida, Kentucky and New York,he has steadfastly returned to his na¬tive soil and has little sympathy withhis colleagues who have deserted toNew York, refusing to stay in Chi¬cago and starve for their art. (Tuthas seen the leaner days of under¬pay and overwork. He suffered anervous breakdown in 1935.) He isaware of the importance of Chicagoas a strategic point in the modemuniverse, an “international city in aninternational world”.Tut’s a keenly sensitive indi¬vidual with a brilliant philosoph¬ical mind. He attended the Uni¬versity of Michigan and has anintellectual background of relig¬ion, philosophy, and astronomy aswell as harmony and counterpointwhich he studied on a scholarshipat the'Chicago Musical College.He has a deep rich appreciationof classical forms, and is wellknown for his rendition of JamesP. Johnson’s jazz rhapsody,Yameraw. He has many originalcompositions, some extending be¬yond the scope of jazz. His worknearest his heart is an opera,still in the formative stages,which he believes will present anew concept of music.The cynical individual who is seek¬ing the ideal musician, whose life ishis art, should meet Tut Soper, whocalls his music “a chariot to carryhim through the Universe.”Comment:“Politics have no place in Chapelsermons”, stated an irate but zeal¬ous Republican woman student.“Mr. Hutchins had no right totalk about Dewey as he did.” A Guide To The BefuddledGeorge HiltonTHE REPUBLICAN HISTORY OFTHE U. S.CHAPTER V.Our account of the American Revo¬lution would be incomplete withoutmention of the immortal GeorgeWashington. Not only was Wash¬ington the greatest American of hisage, but he was better than a lot ofthe younger men, too.Washington was one of the mostprecocious children in history. In hisyouth he was an accomplished actor,earning undying fame for playing in“The Cherry Orchard” at the age ofsix. Somewhat later he showed hisphysical prowess by throwing a dol¬lar over the Rappahannock. This isnot really remarkable, however, asmoney went farther in .those days.Washington achieved national promi¬nence as sponsor of the first Ameri¬can orchestra, Ethan Allen and hisGreen Mountain Boys. the Americans to begin, were soundlydefeated.This, coupled with the defeat ofCom Wallace, the Democrat at York-ville, caused the final treaty of Peace,the provisions of which were:1. Lord North, the British PrimeMinister, should have the great Amer¬ican Forest named in his honor.«2. The British Redcoats shouldremain in the United States to servein a perpetual slavery as doormen atBalaban & Katz theaters.3. The Americans should retain theprivilege of haunting the Americansby Edgar Allan Poe, Col. McCormick,etc., ad infinitum.Chamber ConcertLauded by CriticIt was as commander of the Con¬tinental Army that Washington be¬came Famous No End in AmericanHistory. The holding actions of hisarmy were military masterpieces. Itheld the British at Saratoga, at Val¬ley Forge, at Bay, etc. The soldiers’greatest holding action was at ValleyForge, where the clothing shortagemade suspenders unprocurable. Mosthorrible of the shortages at ValleyForge was that of shoes. The menwere forced to wade barefoot throughankle deep snow, causing Paine toremark “These are the times whichtry men’s soles.”The student may wonder why theContinental army endured such ghast¬ly privations only twenty miles fromPhiladelphia. Washington realized thatno suffering, even at Valley Forge,could be so horrible as trying to geta room in the Benjamin Franklin Ho¬tel. Washington eventually receiveda letter from his wife, Martha, tell¬ing him that if the soldiers wouldmasquerade as women she could quar¬ter them at her hotel in New York.On the way to the hotel, the troopswere forced to cross the DelawareRiver at Trenton, The ferry boat wasso crowded that even the men could¬n’t find seats. The army was sur¬prised no end by finding some Hes¬sians at the debarcation point. TheHessians, too, were so confused thatthey lost their heads and startedchasing Washington Irving up anddown the Hudson River.The rout of the British land forceswas simultaneous with the Americansea victory of John Paul Jones. Jones,cajrtain of the Gone Home Richard,was being soundly defeated by aBritish man-of-war, when the Eng¬lish Captain asked him if he wishedto surrender. He became F. N. E. inA. H. by replying, “We have not yetbegun to fight.” The British im¬mediately apologized for starting thebattle too early and while waiting for Last Friday night the first of theDepartment of Music’s chamber con¬cert got under way, somewhat pastthe scheduled time, albeit it finallygot started—just half an hour late.Our august editor has asked me topoint out to said department that 8:30is not 9:00. The program, however,was a fine one.Nicolai Graudan made his instru¬ment a beautifully resonant one, part¬icularly in the Brahms Second Sonata.His tone was rich and full, his mel¬odic line strong and warm. TheBrahms was a truly fine performance;Graudan’s interpretation was fully ona par with Casals’—something Chi¬cago hasn’t heard in twenty years.The second theme of the slow move¬ment was set forth more clearly thaneven Casals was known to do. Inthe piano part, however, JohannaGraudan was not always the matchfor her husband. In her first state¬ment of the theme of the scherzo, themelodic linj did not stand out forseveral measures. •The Bach Sonata for Viola dagamha and clavier was well played;but the work is not as interestingon the modern instrument as it is onthe archaic viol with its five strings.Certain chords, moreover, are not aswell displayed in transcription. TheDebussy Sonata, more a declamationfor 'cello and piano than a sonata,was properly played as a delicate,tenuous thing, with proper restraintand understatement.The Beetnoven Clarinet Trio, inwhich Robert Lindemann of the Sym¬phony took the third part, was wellplayed, except for improper worming-up of the clarinet. The instrument’stwo squeals were horrible obtrusions.If the performance erred at all, iterred on the side of formalism—^thetempo was too strict and the playingnot sufficiently relaxed.oacHesTRAand CUirittfoo!^ II^IAN SUMMERaMARYEAKurils Marionettss *4 r 1411 AW URANOOtPH2 SHOWS NIGHTLY3 SHOWS SATURDAY TEA DANCINGSUNDAYS 4:30-6:30 NO COVERCHARGE— THE CHICAGO MAROONNiebuhr WillHead Seminar Negro Student ClubReorganizes AfterYear of Disbandment Women BeginHockey Games“The Problems of Morals in WorldCrisis”, a seminar conducted by Rein¬hold Niebuhr, will be open to qualifiedgraduate students and faculty up to amaximum of fifty registrants. Theseminar will be held on successiveFriday afternoons from four to sixin Social Science 302, beginning Nov¬ember 10. No academic credit willbe given and the payment of feeswill not be required.Admission to the seminar will beon the basis of class tickets only.Class tickets will be issued after anapplication for admission has beenfilled out and delivered to either EarlS. Johnson in Social Science 508 orBernard M. Loomer in Swift 101 byNovember 1 at the latest. Studentapplications must be accompanied bythe approval of the chairman of thedepartment in which the student isstudying.Applications can be obtained at Mr.Huth’s office in the Home-Study De¬partment. Applications will not beconsidered after November 1. Classtickets will also be issued throughMr. Huth’s office.Leon Folcine Studio PresentsIGOR de MILO /VDANCE 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 STUDENTS With an election of officers andratification of a constitution, the Ne¬gro Student club became active lastWednesday evening, October 25, aft¬er a year of disbandment. Approxi¬mately fifty persons were present atthe meeting which was held in IdaNoyes library.Succeeding ex - president GloriaStewart, will be Betty Farrow. Jo¬seph King will also serve as socialchairman. Evelyn Freeman and Char¬lotte Barker were elected Correspond¬ing and Recording Secretaries re¬spectively while Leroy Johnson wasselected as Treasurer and PeggyWhitfield as reporter.Marguerite Evans, Henry C. Mc-Bay and Eugene Hutchin were .ap¬pointed by Miss Farrow to the re¬spective posts of Assistant Secre¬tary, Parliamentarian and Sergeantat Arms.The purpose of this organization isto encourage the development of aneducational, cultural and social pro¬gram whcih will redound to the ben¬efit of its members.At the next meeting, November 7,the social committee, which includesKathleen Jesse, Mattie Ferguson,Gloria Stewart, Harold Delaney andJ. Ernest Wilkins, will outline theprogram for the coming year. Meet¬ings will be conducted on the secondand fourth Wednesday of the monthin Ida Noyes.BUYWAR BONDSUniversityU NlVERSITY PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers a low costchecking plan which Is easily understood.Its only cost to the depositor Is FIVECENTS for each check written and FIVECENTS for each Item of deposit.NATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th StreetMember Federal Reserve SystemMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Interscholastic games for the wom¬en of the College have had a successfulstart on hockey fields scattered aroundthe south side.The season’s opener was playedOctober 8 in Jackson Park. A com¬posite U. of C. team with membersfrom all four years of the College tiedthe Chicago Field Hockey Associationwith three goals each. Janet Mc-Auley, Verna LaMantia, Toni Speare,Lenore Callahan, Harriet Foss, AnnePutnam, Isabel Slight, Cynthia Craw¬ford, and Jean Hirsch were among theU. of C. girls to arouse themselvesat the crack of dawn that Sundaymorning and face a team made up ofphysical education instructors andother equally experienced players.October 23, at 48th and the lake,the first two years of the College de¬feated the Faulkner School for Girls,4 to 0. This time Irene Lyons, PeggyGoodman, Enid Harris, Toni Speare,and Jean Hirsch backed up HarrietFoss who dribbled down the field forour winning goals.Schedule of Games.Faulkner vs. U. of C.October 30, 4:00 P.M., The MidwayHirsch High Schol vs. First 2 yearsOctober 31, 4:15 P.M., Jackson ParkHirsch H. S. vs. U. of C.November 7, 4:15 P.M., Jackson ParkChicago Field Hockey Ass. vs. U. of C.November 12, 10:30 P.M., Jackson Pk.Fraternity DanceHonors PledgesNu Sigma Nu, one of the two largemedical fraternities on campus, en¬tertained their pledges at a dance onSaturday, October 21. During thedance, which was held at the SherryPlaza Hotel, the pledges were intro¬duced.Ray Robertson, senior medical stu¬dent, is president of the fraternity.Dept, of Logicand ResearchThe Fortune issue for August 1944was missing from Harper Library foran extended period of time. Noticeafter notice failed to reveal the mag¬azine’s whereabouts. It finally turnedup last week, well thumbed, in Mr.Hutchins’ office .ANNOUNCING THE NEWWe-Wake-You-Up-ln-Thqrt/Morning Service!OFF CAMPUS OR ON—Let us phone oyu at any spe¬cified hour!Let us give you completeweather report!Let us tell you all late news!35c for three mornings——60c for the whole weekBOX 946—INTERNATIONALHOUSEU.T.>1131-1133 E. 55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers, andOther BeveragesMIDway 0524 (Blatz Beer JSoccer SquadDowns SchurzAnd McKinleyU. High, on October 20, beat Schurz6-0 and repeated their victory driveby beating McKinley 6-0 on October24.In each of the games unbeaten U.High outran, outscored, and outplayedits opponents.Bill Gray, captain, has with con¬tinued consistency driven the ballagain and again across four goals,Combined with the rapidly improvedline and experienced backfield, he hasmade a meritorious record for thisyear’s soccer team.Encouragement can be derived fromthe fact that every man is partici¬pating in building up scores. Amongthese scorers are Gray, Vaughn,Jones, and Adelsdorf. Jim Griffin de¬serves favorable mention for his ex¬cellent defensive play in both games.Rifle Club ElectsTally PresidentElections were held this week bythe University Rifle Club. HarryTully was elected president, JohnStetson was elected vice-president, incharge of junior activities, Russ Wileswas re-elected secretary and JohnTravis was elected junior publicityofficer.There have been so many studentswho want to use the range that theyhave added Friday afternoon to theschedule. The range is now openTuesday, Thursday and Friday from3:00 till 5:30 P.M. and on Wednes¬day from 7:30 till 10:30 P.M. THE CHICAGO MAROON Page Seven'JfhAOOtl SpC/dLIntramural Touch Football TeamsSwing Into Current Spotli^tIntramural football swung into itsfirst week of play last Tuesday withtwo teams playing games and twoteams forfeiting. Burton 700 knockedout the Pi Lams, 13 to 0. Both ofBurton’s touchdowns came in the firsthalf..The Phi Gam squad defeated thePhi Sigs in a rough game in whichDon Senheuser suffered three crackedribs and Bill Dunne broke his nose.Lark Flanagan and Senheuser scoredthe two Phi Gam touchdowns.Sigma Chi won on a forfeit fromthe Alpha Delta, who were holdingformal pledging at the time, and theSophomore Medics went into the win¬ning columns when the Maroons failedto put a team on the field due to amix-up of eligibility rules. The Bill¬ings Seniors drew their first bye.Coach Joe Stampf, in charge of thetwo league schedules, expects theleague to gain more strength as theseason progresses and asserts thatthe forfeits will be few and far be¬tween from now on.The initials and numbers after eachgame signify where they are to beplayed. F designates the game for the Fieldhouse practice field and S 1,2, or 3 denotes fields 1, 2, 3 on StaggField.FRIDAY, October 27F Maroon vs. CollegeS>1 Duke vs. ManleyS-2 University vs. Snell “B”- S-3 Phoenix vs. Snell “A”FRIDAY, November 3S-1 Maroon vs. UniversityF Duke vs. Snell “A”.S-2 Manley vs. PhoenixS-3 College vs. Snell “B”WEDNESDAY, November 8F Maroon vs. ManlyS-1 Duke vs. CollegeS-2 University vs. PhoenixS-3 Snell ‘‘A” vs. Snell “B’FRIDAY, November 10S-1 Maroon vs. Snell “B”S-2 Duke vs. PhoenixS-3 Manly vs. UniversityF College vs. Snell “A”WEDNESDAY, November 15S-1 Maroon vs. PhoenixF Duke vs. Snell ‘‘B”S-2 College vs. UniversityS-3 Manly vs. Snell “A”WEDNESDAY, November 22S-1 Maroon vs. Sneir'A”S-2 Duke vs. UniversityS-3 College vs. PhoenixF Manly vs. Snell ‘‘B”MONDAY, October 30F Burton <‘700” vs. Billings SeniorsS-1 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Gamma DeltaS-2 Sigma Chi vs. Soph-MedicsS-3 Phi Sigma Delta vs. Maroons (Gym)C Pi Lambda Phi vs. CommutersWEDNESDAY, November 1F Pi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma ChiS-1 Burton ‘<700” vs. Sigma ChiCOCAROO No. 2YOUNG AMERICA’SFAVORITES FROMCOAST TO COASTRASCAL* Atkll*'CROSS COBBIESTRADE MARK REO,Young America cheers!!! Cheers foj:^ their smart youpg styling. Cheers for their^ heaven-on-heels comfort. Cheers for thestaunch and sturdy way they wear and wearand wear. They’re Gold Cross Cobbles, of course.WTiich explains everything.Famous for over 59 years as Red Cross $§95SJieiM • • • Unchallenged value at58 East Madison Collegiately yours,ROBERT ALLEN, Inc.Chicago LUMBERJACK BLUCHER22 East Adams S-2 Phi Sigma Delta vs. Soph-Medics _S-3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Billings SeniorsC Gymnasts vs. CommutersMONDAY, November 6S-1 Pi Lambda Phi vs. Billings SeniorsS-2 Burton ”700” vs. GymnastsF Sigma Chi vs. Phi Sigma DeltaS-3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Soph-MedicsC Alpha Delta Phi vs. CommutersMONDAY, November 13F Gymnasts vs. Billings SeniorsS-1 Alpha Delts vs. Phi SigsS-2 Phi Gams vs. Pi LamsS-3 Burton ”700” vs. Soph-MedicsC Sigma Chi vs. QommutersFRIDAY, November 17F Pi Lams vs. Sigma ChiS-1 Burton vs. Alpha DeltsS-2 Soph-Medics vs. Billings SeniorsS-3 Gymnasts vs. Phi GamsC Phi Sigs vs. CommutersMONDAY, November 20F Burton vs. Phi SigsS-1 Pi Lams vs. Phi SigsS-2 Gymnasts vs. Alpha DeltsS-3 Sigma Chi vs. Billings SeniorsC Phi Sigs vs. CommutersMONDAY, November 27F Pi Lams vs. Phi SigsS-1 Burton vs. Phi GamsS-2 Billings s. Alpha DeltsS-3 Sigma Chi vs. GymnastsC Soph-Medics vs. CommutersWEDNESDAY, November 29F Pi Lams vs. GymnastsS-1 Alpha Delts vs. Soph-MedicsS-2 Sigma Chi vs. Phi GamsS-3 Phi Sigs vs. BillingsC Burton vs. CommutersAnderson AnnouncesBasketball LeagueJ. Kyle Anderson, University ofChicago Athletic Director, has an¬nounced plans for forming an Intra¬mural Basketball League at the endof the current soccer and footballseasons. Anderson plans to haveclasses of instruction on varioustypes of offensive and defensive playsand fundamental ball handling.These classes will supplement theactive 103 class which has alreadystarted many boys in basic basketballand will further the aims of the ath¬letic department. Fraternity or in¬dependent teams, which have alreadyvidual groups, while men who haveorganized, will be instructed in indi-not as yet joined any team will re¬ceive general group instruction. Cross CountryTeam Places2nd at WheatonThe University of Chicago cross ;country team took second place in theWheaton College cross country meet ;last Saturday. Wheaton came in first, ,and the Culver Military * Academysquad took third. Scoring the meetas a dual meet, Wheaton barely ekedout a win over the Maroon harriers,the final score being 29-25. JohnAdams of Chicago won the 2^4 inHerace in the time of 13:07. It wasAdams’ second straight victory, sincehe had beaten the Milwaukee track-men the previous week. Being the in¬dividual star of both meets, he may beheaded for a Big Ten championship.Bokmann and Friedlander of Chi¬cago finished fifth and sixth in theevent, and Mulcahy, Rust, and Higginsalso placed. The team as a wholeshowed a substantial improvementover the previous week.An unusual touch was added to themeet by Gil Dodds, America’s fore¬most runner, and holder of the indoormile record, who consented to run anexhibition. Spotting all the startersin the 2i/4 mile run twenty-five sec¬onds, he passed them after the firstquarter mile and came in about ahundred yards ahead' of the "winner.Dodds’ brother Mike, who runs on theWheaton cross country 'team, camein seventh, close behind Friedlander.Coach Merriam has announced thatthe Big Ten Conference cross countrymeet will be held in Washington Park,Chicago, on November 11. Partici-pans in the meet will include Indiana,Iowa, Purdue, and Wisconsin, andprobably Illinois, Michigan, Minnes¬ota, and Chicago. Northwestern ■willdefinitely not enter. The distance ofthe race will be four miles.On November 3, the Maroon teamwill travel to Milwaukee to raceagainst the Milwaukee State TeachersCollege, and several other colleges.The W.A.A. outing, planned forOctober 29, has been postponed.This is due to the fact that itwould clash with the Chapel Unionouting to be held on that weekend.The W.A.A. plans to hold its out¬ing sometime in the winter quar¬ter.SAVING AMERICA TIME AND EFFORTTo DEVELOP AND USB -ways and means for saving time and effortis a typical American trait. You see it among your classmates andyou exhibit the same shrewdness when you send your packages,laundry and ba^age, home and return, by Railway Express. Thepick-up and delivery at your door, and the quick forwarding by fasttrains, or by superspeed Air Express planes, is a shipping serviceunique in American life. It has saved time and effort for generationsof college students.These nation-wide facilities are now being utilized to their utmostby the government, industry and the public. You can hdp RailwayExpress to carry its share of this war-time load by doing three simplethings: Wrap your packages securely—ad*dr«s them clearly—express them early.shipcaent started right is half-way there.”NATION-WIDERAIL-AIR SERVICEMeet the Best People—every week Don Shields willintroduce yoit^ to another B.W.O.C.—a winning campuspersonality. And every week, you’ll see her smartly dressedin clothes she’s chosen at Marshalt PieM & Companpbackstage to meet B,W.O.C. Merle Sloan, Youknow her as leading lady of many a campusdramatic production ... as star of Chodorov^s^^Kind Lady^^ to be presented tonight.Like every actress, Merle is noted for her abilityto pick smart clothes. Look at the picture jof her here and you’ll see why we’d place her jat the top of any !'Best Dressed on Campus” ^list. Good? M-m-m-m. J!1 The bouffant black dress she’s wearing 1 - ! j |, is Merle’s choice for formal campus occasions.] j' You’d like it for yourself?J ^ j \I Why not drop into the After Five Shop on thej Sixth Floor at Marshall Field & Company? |\ There’s a whole collection there for you to view.i .I Each one prettier than the last. This one, $29.95This tveek, Marshall Field & Company takes youffStore Hours, 9:45 to 5:45with DOI SHIELDS