/Maroon Lashed Campus Radio 26 Teams Roar i■ For Backing Station Is Into Action ]Council Pushed On Maples 1SEE PAGE 2 SEE PAGE 3 SEE SPORTS PAGE 1THE CHICAGO MAROONVol. 4, No. 27 Z-149 Friday, January 19,1945 Price Five CentsWomen Fear DormitoryEditorialDemocracy, Anarchy Or What?It grieves us greatly to take issue with MissSlade, a contributor to this week’s “Letters tothe Editor” column, and to several of the girlswho attended Wednesday’s meeting of the wom¬en’s dormitories. However, the principles atstake are infinitely more important than thefeelings of a few: people who either refuse to orare incapable of understanding the very basisof good democratic government.There are two major charges which can belevelled against Miss Slade and her fellow travel¬lers. These people, who smugly deny the needof inter-dormitory government and who are thefirst to gripe bitterly about unsatisfactory con¬ditions or regulations such as the girls’ hours,are guilty of the worst kind of complacency. Onthe other hand, if they deny being complacentlysatisfied with the status quo as their complaintswould indicate, they demonstrate an amazingand complete shortsightedness in their failure to identify common welfare with their individualwelfare and their refusal to accept the respon¬sibilities of self-government. What other explan¬ation can be offered for a decision to refrain fromparticipating in group action for group better¬ment?At one point during Wednesday’s meeting,criticism was presented against the idea of offer¬ing commuters associate memberships in thevarious dormitories. The typical comment wasthat the one thousand commuters would crowddormitory residents right out of the houses.Aside from the fact that this charge is obviouslyridiculous, it does demonstrate total lack of un¬derstanding of the Maroon's proposal.The program contained in last week’s edit¬orial was merely our modest suggestion for pos¬sible areas of investigation and courses of actionfor the inter-dormitory council. The attempt tomake the council principle rise or fall on the(Continued on pa?e four)Debate MeetAt U. C. SetFor March 2“How Shall We Deal with GermanyAfter the War?’* has been chosen asthe topic for the all-Quadrangle dis¬cussion conference to be sponsoredFriday, March 2, by the Student For¬um. In his announcement, Dale M.Stucky, director of the sponsoringgroup, emphasized that participationin the conference is not limited tomembers of the Forum, but that allmen and women in the University areurged to attend.In addition to giving students anopportunity to exchange ideas andopinions on a problem of national con¬cern, the conference will give observ¬ing judges chance to choose fromamong the participants a group ofstudents to represent the Universityand the Student Forum in the West¬ern Conference Debating Leagfue dis¬cussion conference. This “Big Ten”meet will be held at NorthwesternUniversity March 8 and 9, and thesame topic will be discussed.Preliminary plans for the -confer¬ence on campus include a schedule of’ speakers to appear in the interveningtime at the weekly Student Forummeetings. The programs will be de¬signed to give students a backgroundof thought for the conference.Any student who is qualified scho¬lastically for participation in inter¬collegiate athletics will be eligible torepresent the University at the dis¬cussion and debate tournament to beheld at Northwestern. The require-(Continued on page six) To Join Fred WaringMACK EVANSMack Evans ToLeave U, of C,* By Espey VoulisMack Evans, director of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Choir for almosttwenty years, is leaving February 1to join the Fred Waring organizationin New York. His successor as direc¬tor of the Choir will be GerhardSchroth, formerly of Milwaukee andSt. Louis.Mr. Evans, who received his masterof arts degree at Harvard, came tothe University in the fall of 1926, af¬ter experience in the theater and:hurch.His achievements at the University(Continued on page six) Annual to bePublished ByMaroon Staff“Souvenir,” an annual magazine forthe College of the University, will bepublished for the first time on May 15,according to plans announced thisweek by The Chicago Maroon, whichis sponsoring the venture. “Souvenir”represents an innovation in campuspublications, since all four years ofthe College have never before beenrepresented in such a yearbook .The magazine will rely heavily onphotography to review the year’sevents and personalities in the lifeof the College, and will include essaysdescribing and interpreting the Col¬lege curriculum plan and the Collegeresidence program from a studentpoint of view. It will have typicalmagazine-size format, and will con¬tain fifty-six to sixty-four pages, print¬ed on “slick paper”, and a heavy cover,although not the padded cover usedfor such traditional yearbooks as “Capand Gown,” the University annualnow a wartime casualty.Managing editor for “Souvenir”will be Lorraine MacFadden, and herstaff will be drawn from all fouryears of the College. DepartmentalEditors announced are: Helen Tar-low, Administration; Kathleen Over-holser. Dormitories; Espey Voulis,Music, Art, Dramatics, and Publca-tions; Samuel Davies and Jack Hill,Athletics; Virginia Mainzer, SocialActivities; Abe Krash, Curriculum;Tom Rogers, Religious and ServiceGroups; Mitchell Cotter and Bob Del¬gado, Photography; David Brill andAlan Strauss, Business. IF Sees NeedFor ProposalLatest development in the growingmovement for over-all student self-government at the University was theendorsement of the principle by theIntei*fraternity Council in its meetingWednesday afternoon.The text of the resolution adoptedby members of the Council, who rep¬resent all fraternities now active oncampus, is as follows: “The Inter¬fraternity Council hereby recognizesthe need for student government onthis campus and hereby endorses theeffort being made by certain organ¬izations and hereby assures the co¬operation of the entire fraternity sys¬tem.” The resolution represents thefirst formal approval of the self-gov¬ernment proposals made by any ofthe major active campus organizations.Another group actively campaigningfor the principle, the committee formedespecially for this purpose by CharlesSchwartz, Lenore Callahan, and JoanBeckman, has issued a call for moremembers to join them in their drivefor making students aware of theadvantages of some form of repre¬sentative government. At its lastmeeting, held Tuesday, the group, nowincluding Ann Duvendack, Jim Hal-vorsen, and Alan Strauss, appointedJoan Beckman secretary. Those in¬terested in joining the committee, andthose who want to offer their viewson the subject, pro and con, are re¬quested to submit their names to MissBeckman. Plans for regular weeklymeetings of the committee, to be heldevery Tuesday in Ida Noyes Hall at7 p.m. have also been made, andinvitations to attend will soon beextended to those indicating desiresto present their views to the group.CouncilHIT BACK ATINTEGRATINGDORMITORIESFear of an over-all dormitorycouncil “which would tell us whatto do about hours” was expressedby women dormitory residentsWednesday evening at a meetingspon^red by Gates Hall for dis¬cussion of an organization whichwould integrate all Universityresidence halls under one com¬prehensive program. Agreeing,however, that social integrationwould be desirable, a plan wasrecommended for the establish¬ment of an advisory body, com¬posed of two representativesfrom each of the women's dor¬mitories, without men’s repre¬sentation, to study problems af¬fecting women residents. Theplan is to be submitted to themembers of each of the six dor¬mitories for vote, and any dor¬mitory approving it may send itsrepresentatives to the group.Among those attending the meetingwere the presidents of each of thewomen’s dormitories, including AnnKronquist, Beecher; Bee Everson,Blake; Mary Alice Sproull, Foster;Emma Lou Orth, Gates; Jean Gate-wood, Green; and Florence Allen, Kel¬ly. Chief opposition to a council withreal power to take steps for solutionof common dormitory problems, men’sas well as women’s, which would bebinding upon individual dormitories,came from Foster, Kelly, Green, andBeecher Halls, with support of suchan effective organization coming fromthe representatives of Gates andBlake.(Continued on page six)Mayer, Munnecke To DebatePeacetime Military ServicePost-war military conscription, a question that has arousedincreasing interest and discussion, is the subject of two meetingsplanned for the near future by Labor Rights Society and theSocialist Club.Milton Mayer, publicist, andWilbur C. Munnecke, vice-presi¬dent of the University, will pre¬sent the case for and againstconscription at the Labor Rightsmeeting next Friday evening at8:00 in the Oriental Institute.Mortimer J. Adler will act asmoderator. Everyone is invited.Labor Rights has not as yetadopted an official position on thesubject, but plan to do so at ameeting on January 30.The Socialist Club, which takes anunequivocal stand against peacetimeconscription, will discuss the topic atan open meeting on Monday at 7:15p.m. in Social Science 106. Speakers are. club members Ann Morrissett,formerly President of Committees onCorrespondence of the United StatesStudent Assembly and editor of Ever¬green Weekly, publication of the Co¬operative League of the U.S.A. andnow the president of the SocialistClub; and Virgil Vogel, fomerb’ amembcf of the Natiunal ExecutiveCommittee of the Young People’s So¬cialist League and present editor ofYoung Socialist Review.The club has attempted to arrangea debate with American Youth forDemocracy, which held a pro-conscrip¬tion rally downtown on Sunday, Janu¬ary 14, but so far negotiations havebeen unsuccessful.THE CHICAGO MAROONPage TwoLetters to the EditorPro’s and G)n’s on Council Plan;Letters Swarm to Editor; CampusOpinion Divided on Major IssuesTo the Editor:The great movement which you report is “soaring skyward”with the help of a “cherry-hot searchlight”, seems to me to be aregrettai)le expenditure of energy channeled into rather juvenilelines. You also state that the “why dormitory council” time ispast, but really gentlemen, it is hard to agree with you.Close scrutiny of the Maroon andnumerous “believers” has not providedone good reason for the necessity ofestablishing a Student Council. Per¬haps Mr. Gottesman’s college life isuncertain and confused (his verywords), but I suspect a short holidayfrom Maroon-editing would do won¬ders in clearing up this condition.Much more, at any rate, than woulda Student Council, whose functionsproposed by you strike me as muchado about nothing and in the wrongdirection at that.That a Student Council is necessaryto evaluate the experimental housingprogram for the first two years, andfinding it successful, extend it to thelast two years, smacks faintly of the^ cart before the horse motif. Do you* not think it might be better to view1^.the results of the experiment with; an eye on the relative value of ini¬tiating a Council?And as for your assertion that aCouncil would be a substantial help inincluding commuters in extra-curric¬ular programs, gentlemen, you dream.As many functions as possible areplanned in consideration of commut¬ers, that is, they are given in theafternoon; a Council providing asso¬ciate membership in the various dor¬mitories can hardly provide a placeto spend the night. As a means ofreaching each individual student (theexisting means are admittedly re¬grettably deficient at times), associ¬ate membership in the houses presentsitself as an extraordinarily complex,if even possible, way of going aboutit.Aside from being wholeheartedlyopposed to hour, regulations in thelast two years (and as much to thecontrary for the first two years), theidea of a Student Council “proposing,executing and enforcing” such a pol¬icy, forces out of me what is knownas the horse-laugh. We have existeda long time without specific supervis¬ion and with great success. If timesand circumstances have changed wewill change with them and- we shoulddo so on our own as rational individ¬uals. I for one, would feel no morequalified to enforce a policy of thistype on others than I would feelpleased to have them enforce it onme. So let us leave the Constitutionsof other Universities, perused by Mr.Gottesman, to the other Universities.The Maroon, by courteous and mod¬erately artful manipulation of thesubject, has endeared this scheme toa group of people. But the fact thatit is being backed at all is no recom¬mendation, to my mind at least. BillySunday had quite a following too. Iwill take the liberty to predict thatany such organization as a StudentCouncil will either 1) offer us somemildly revolting politics, or 2) be soloose as to be entirely without effect,or 3) achieve that pityable state inwhich it yips around, clasps its handsand accomplishes nothing.May I suggest that in the future itmight be more worthwhile to makean all-out effort for a Union Building,than indulge in huff and puff aboutpropositions as blind-mouthed, im¬ practical and unnecessary as studentgovernment for the University ofChicago. (Sincerely,Sylvia SladeDenounces Plan OpponentsTo the Editor:Gates Hall was the scene of a meet¬ing of the house councils of 1;he sixwomen’s residence halls Wednesday.At least that is what they called it.These people, elected by supposedlysound-minded students who were chos¬en because of their administrativeability and good sense, were assem¬bled with the announced intent of dis¬cussing a dormitory council.The logical and only place to beginsuch a discussion, it seems to me,would be with consideration of thequestion: “What would be the func¬tion of an interdormitory council?”The obvious answer to this question isthat it would deal with problems ofconcern to the student body, whowould benefit if these problems wereresolved. I say that this is obvioussince it is the very reason suggestedby the Maroon when it instigated theinter-dorm council movement.The question which follows fromthis discussion is: “Do such problemsexist? What is their nature?” Theperson who will not concede that cer¬tain circumstances exist on campuswhich prevent maximum student ben¬efit is too self-satisfied to be at thismeeting, and is hardly worth consider¬ing. Nevertheless, since there weresuch people present at the Gates meet¬ing, their viewpoint must be examined.There were certain individuals pres¬ent who saw no room for improvement.All that I can say to them is thatI am glad for them and hope thereare no more at home like them.The more rational members of thediscussion would undoubtedly be will¬ing to admit that there exists a prob¬lem concerning the place of the com¬muter in the college outside the cur¬riculum. They would be quick to ad¬mit that the lack of integration andassociation between members of vari¬ous dorms on campus, between levelsof the college, and between commut¬ers and residents, poses a problem.It doesn’t take too much thoughtto decide that the conditions whichgive rise to such problems are unde¬sirable, and that undesirable condi¬tions ought to be removed.The next consideration would be,“Is a dormitory council capable ofsolving such problems?” The onlyanswer I can suggest is: Try it and find out.It would then be necessary to de¬cide upon the form that this councilwould take. And lastly, but most im¬portant to the success of the commit¬tee, would be endowing it with thenecessary powers to achieve its pur¬pose.To justify my dissatisfaction withWednesday’s meeting, may I say thatthis was hardly the procedure follow¬ed by it. Each dorm group seemedprimarily interested in impressing theother five with the ease with which itfunctioned in comparison with someunnamed but identifiable hall. Nat¬urally this resulted in a half hour ofthat invigorating sport, verbal hairpulling.One of the speakers accused thepeople sitting across the room fromher of not knowing what was goingon. Several arched backs resulted.It is hard to tell if the accuser wasalso guilty of the offense, but all evi¬dence seems to point in thqt direction.Instead of indulging in a semi-ra¬tional discussion of the nature of theproblems needing to be solved, anddeciding upon a mechanism to do thework, they immediately set about pro¬posing and rejecting solutions. Bythis time it seemed that the hair pull¬ing would not be restricted to therealm of the verbal.After the girls had their exercise,one of the less athletic members ofthe^ group suggested that they getback to the business of an inter-dor¬mitory council. They finally decidedto organize a council composed of oneor two members from each dorm whichwill meet regularly. It is to be of apurely advisory nature, l>ut whom itis to advise in regard to what, stillremain mysteries.Incredible as it appears, the sourgrapes found above are actually anattempt to be constructive. Despitethe fact that occurrences at this meet¬ing are highly discouraging, it is nec¬essary to bear in mind that the inter¬dormitory council has a place and isneeded on this campus. The peopleelected by your readers will deter¬mine the success or failure of thecouncil, who, in turn, will be calledupon to deal with some of the im¬portant problems besetting us.Sincerely,Dolores EngelCouncil Needed, She SaysTo the Editor:It is certainly gratifying to see theMaroon sponsor the cause of StudentGovernment. Many of us have feltfor some time that such an organiza¬tion would be a tremendous boost tothe activities on the Campus.At the present time, there is reallyno lack of activities, but they are un¬cooperative and many of them un-ENQUIRY BOOK SHOP1324 East 57th Street Next to Tropical HutNOW OPENNew, used & out of print booksFeaturing the publications of the university presses, the "littlemags," experimental writing, philosophy, theology, and thesocial sciences.Enquiry is associated with Enquiry Magazine, managed by Bob Marshall. Phi Gam's HostAt Fiji RallyThe Chicago Chapter, Chi Upsilon,of Phi Gamma Delta will play hostto Fijis from six universities and col¬leges at the section convention thisweekend. This is the first such con¬clave since the war.Men from Northwestern, Iowa, Il¬linois, Wesleyan, Knox, and Min¬nesota will be on campus tonightand tomorrow to take part in themeeting. Executive secretary Cecil J.Wilkinson of Washington, D.C.,’wh*ois also national president of Inter-Fratemity will be among the notablesin attendance. Among the problemsdiscussed will be those of maintainingcontact with service men and rebuild¬ing the chapter. *aware of the other’s existence, withthe result that such a disorganizedpattern is presented, that many as¬sume that Chicago has no activities.Since you are in a position to act,could I suggest that you call a con¬ference of the heads of the larger or¬ganizations. Chapel Union, Y.W.C.A.,Inter-club Council, Inter-fraternityCouncil, O.D.P., Social Committee,Publicity Committee, War ActivitiesCommittee, Women’s Federation, IdaNoyes Council, and of course our Ma¬roon should be represented.Such a council should take over theplanning of the year’s activities cal¬endar, could facilitate publicity fortheir various club functions, and, ingeneral, provide a medium of cam¬pus unity and cooperation throughwhich the Student Body could act andmake itself heard.Sincerely,Dorothy Duncan StorerDelta Sigma WillBack “Craig^s Wife”Delta Sigma will sponsor a benefitperformance of Craig*8 Wife at theGoodman Theatre, Saturday evening,January 27, for the club’s ScholarshipFund. The play, a Pulitzer Prizecomedy by George Kelly, is a favoritein the Goodman repertoire. Activeand alumnae Delta Sigmas are co¬operating to promote the benefit andout-of-town alumnae, some of them inservice, are buying tickets to be usedby serviceman.The Fund, started in 1926, is arevolving loan fund administered bythe University, for deserving under¬graduates other than Delta Sigmas,The Bursar reports that the loansare usually paid. The Fund nowamounts to $1267, and it is expectedthat several hundred dollars will beadded by this benefit performance,which will swell the Fund for increas¬ing post-war demands.Tickets, at one dollar including tax,are available from any Delta Sigmaor at the University Information Of¬fice.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St,IComplete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesMIDway 0524Blatz Beer —Friday, January 19, 194$Tea HonoringKathy DunhamAt U of C SoonKatharine Dunham, nationally rec¬ognized dancer and student of WestIndian anthropology, will return toher alma mater in the near futurewhen she will be guest of honor at aQuadrangle tea, given by the NegroStudent Club and The Chicago Mar.oon. The tea will be held at Ida NoyesHall during Miss Dunham’s engage¬ment at the Studebaker Theatre inher own “Tropical Revue,” which willbegin January 22. She will interpretthe primitive dance forms reproducedin her revue to students who attend.Miss Dunham, who received herbachelor of philosophy and master ofarts degrees at the University, hasreceived two fellowships from theJulius Rosenwald Foundation for thestudy of native dances in Jamaica,Martinique, Cuba, Trinidad, and Haiti.Thurman TalksAt Negro ClubHoward Thurman, nationally knownlecturer and former Dean of the Chap¬el at Howard University in Washing¬ton, D.C., spoke to an informal gather¬ing of members from the Negro Stu¬dent Club Sunday night, January 14.Dean Thurman, at present is associatepastor of an inter-racial church inSan Francisco and addressed thegroup between trains en route to ful¬fill speaking engagements in the East.He described the work of the inter¬racial church as an attempt to relieveracial tension through cooperationwithin one of the cultural units. Theclub members were told that “untilsociety has progressed far enough sothat the individual feels safe fromvarious indignities and persecutions,he will cling to the groupings, how¬ever small, that give him personna.”Dean Thurman indicated that it isthe group loyalties which cause fric¬tion when they clash.In answer to a question concerningthe role of the American Negro nowand after the war. Dean Thurmansaid that Western civilization has lostits characteristic quality of respectthat made American democracy safefor the dignity of man. This it wasfor minorities. It is the duty ofAmerican minorities to bring to the 'attention of the governing body itsdisease so that it can be cured.Dean Thurman concluded his visitwith the reading of several poemsamong them selections from his re¬cently published collection.Snowball LuncheonTo Benefit W.S.S.F.The Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring its an¬nual Snowball Luncheon in the IdaNoyes Theatre from 11:30 to 1:00.Jean Hirsch is in charge of this func¬tion, whose proceeds will be donatedto the World’s Student Service Funddrive. Reservations can be made atthe “Y” office on the second floor ofthe Ida Noyes.INSURANCENEWSUPER-COMPREHENSIVEHOSPITAL-SURSICAL-MEDICALWith accidental loss-of-life, sight,and dismemberment benefits.J. P. DeWees1316 East 61st St.Hyda Park 0865*• ■’Jfi.-jFriday, January 19, 1945Religious Activities i4itd So to PressOn Thursday, January 26, in Swift204, 4:00 to 5:30, Rabbi Maurice B.Pekarsky will conduct the first of aseries of weekly lectures and discus-sions on “Introduction to the Cultureof the Jews.** The series is a part ofthe program of the Hillel Study Group,whose committee head is Estelle Mass.The course is open to all interestedstudents, free of charge. Such ques¬tions as. Who are the Jews; race, na¬tion, or religious group?, What isthe nature of Judaism?, How are itsdominant ideas expressed in customand liturgy?. What is the subjectmatter of Biblical and post-biblicalJewish literature? will be discussed.The first Chapel Union of the newyear has been set for the weekend ofJanuary 27-28 at the Prairie Club inthe Indiana Dunes. Entertainment willprobably includes hikes, bam dancing,group singing, skating, toboggoning,and discussions interpreting and sum¬marizing the Sunday night talks heldthus far in the quarter. “Your philosophy,” said ProfessorBarnard Loomer in speaking to ChapelUnion last Sunday evening, “Is yourdecision about the kind of testing bywhich you attempt to support yourreligious insights.“The naturalist believes,** he contin¬ued, “That the fundamental basictruths of our experience are also de¬scriptive of God; the naturalistic ver¬sion of religion includes within it allthe doctrines which applied to oldChristianity except the doctrine of im¬mortality.“Because of our backgrounds, noneof us can really choose his religion,but everyone,” said Professor Loomer,“can choose his philosophy.*** * ♦Charles F. Boss, Jr. will speak onthe Dumbarton Oaks Conference atthe next Methodist Student Leaguedinner which will be held at 6 p.m. onThursday, January 26 at the ChapelHouse. THE CHICAGO MAROONPublic InvitedTo Open House^ Final ^Go Ahead’ SoughtGates Canteen gy Campus Radio StationGates Hall celebrated the opemng J Jt Page ThrM ■Marine Dining RoomEMIL VANDAS*ORCHESTRAfeaturingARNIE HARTMANWizard of the AccordionTHE ZOPPE TROUPENovelty AcrobatsTHE THREE GAY BLADESComedy Singing StarsRUTH PRYORBallerinaDOROTHY HILD DANCERS5100 BLOCK SHERIDAN R O A D-40C H I C A G O of their Canteen last Tuesday night,from 10:30 to 11:30 o*clock, by drink¬ing the coffee made by Emmy LouOrth, chewing gum, and eating candy... all of which was offered for sale.Besides the inhabitants of Gates, sev¬eral girls from Blake Hall, and theirdates, attended the opening of , theCanteen. It is hoped that the pub¬lic will accept the cordial invitationof Gates Hall to come to their Can¬teen which will be open every night,except Saturday, from 10:30 to 11:30o*clock.The Canteen which is located inthe basement of Gates Hall wasj planned, not only to provide a gather¬ing place for a light snack, but alsoto obtain money to finance other GatesHall activities. The girls of Gates arevolunteering their services each nightin the Canteen which, if profitable,will be able to expand.The dorm will hold its first openhouse of this quarter on Sunday after¬noon from 3:00 to 6:00 o*clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served, and allrooms are open to the public.Two open houses were held at Gateslast quarter and it is hoped that theresponse to this one will be as suc¬cessful.* * *From 3-5:30 p.m. Sunday, the socialcommittees of Foster and Kelly Hallsunder the leadership of social chair; men Anna Nichols and Jean Cranston,are giving a tea to which facultymembers of the first two years of theCollege and several of the Deanshave been invited. The wives of DeansKimpton, Phelps, Davey, MucLean,Faust, and Frodin have been askedto oflSciate at the tea. That age old, threadbare canardabout “doing the impossible at oncewith the miraculous taking a bit long-1er** has been dusted off <hi the Quad¬rangles and while the plan is still verymuch in the embryo stage, it is nolonger in the realm of a military se¬cret to report with some degree ofassurance that the University of Chi¬cago will blossom forth with a cam¬pus radio station in the very near fu¬ture.If you are among the skeptics whohave already dismissed the grapevinechit-chat of such a plan with a horselaugh on the grounds that studentprogress and innovations are impos¬sible on the campus, there is a verysudden, and somewhat pleasant awak¬ening in store for yon. A vegy mod¬est and unassuming young gentleman,William Washington by name, a mathematical wizard, will set the tempor¬arily derailed back on the tracks. Mr.Washington, a student in the thirdyear of the college with a mathemati¬cal I.Q. that plays hob with the strato¬sphere, has been the guiding spirit ofthe technological side of the plan, andwill, if you gently push him, carefullyand most meticulously explain it allto you. In all candor, it must be con¬fessed that the plan is not original—Harvard, Dartmouth, and Amhersthave similar setups. Nevertheless,Mr. William is to be duly commendedfor assuming the initiative and plung¬ing through a mass of figures to ar¬rive at the necessary technologicaldata.Washington’s brainchild has beennurtured by several students at Borton-Judson who already are wavingabout the “go ahead” given them re¬cently by the Office of the Dean ofStudents. They are now awaiting ago-ahead flash from the gentlemen ofB & G, and once that signal is re¬ceived, the programs will begin toroll off the studio “assembly lines.’*In very untechnical language, thewhole scheme sifts down to just this: radiators or a heating system canjpipe a voice if the proper transmitter,connections are made. Yon can, ifyou are within 300 feet of anypart of the University, pick upthe program on its designated fre-quency over your set. If the gears ;;whirr in your noggin as they do thatof Bill Washington’s, you will care¬fully explain to the uninitiated that itworks something like this: The voice ischanged into an electrical audio-fre¬quency, poured into an ECO transmit¬ter, and because of electro magneticinduction frequency, oscillations areestablished in the radiator.There are, of course, a myriad ofdetails besieging the ambitious pro¬ponents. Other University radio sta¬tions are blessed with a goodly num¬ber of shekels to jingle in their jeans,a huge outlay of equipment, a sympa¬thetic and supporting administration,and, what is even more important,highly trained and skilled folk whoknow all the ins-and-outs of radio.The vistas which have been openedby the plan are tremendous. Asidefrom the possibilities of receiving lec¬tures in bed or the president’s pro-nunciamentos directly, the radio willserve as 'a medium of expression forstudent thought, an excellent coordina¬tor of university activities.What is needed at the moment istrained and competent management.Once the plan is advanced beyond theblueprint stage, it will undoubtedlyattract more of that calibre of direc¬tion.And even tho you may still be asnide skeptic you must confess thata beginning has been made. And that,neighbor, is better than nothing ’tall.And so to press.THE BEST INNON-FICnONYANKEE FROM OLYMPUS, by Catherine Drinker Bowen $3.00THE TIME FOR DECISION by Sumner Welles $3.00I NEVER LEFT HOME by Bob Hope $1.00THE WORLD OF WASHINGTON IRVINGby Van Wyck Brooks $3.75ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM by Margaret Landon $3.75TRY AND STOP ME by Bennett Cerf $3.00PEOPLE ON OUR SIDE by Edgar Snow $3.50LEE'S LIEUTENANTS v. 3, by Douglas Southall $5.00CAESAR AND CHRIST by Will Durant $5.00GUIDE TO THE PEACE by Sumner Welles $3.75. COMINGA PREFACE TO LOGIC by Morris R. Cohen $2.50University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37, III. Showboat Theme forOpening C-DanceThree C-Dances have been arrangedby the Student Social Committee forthe winter quarter. First on the listis a Showboat party scheduled forSaturday, January 27. Time? 9:00 ’til12:00—place? Ida Noyes Gym. Par¬ker Melling and his orchestra willplay and a big floorshow has beenplanned in showboat style. Price ofadmission is 60 cents per person,February 24 is the date set for theWinter Formal, also in Ida Noyesgym from 9:30 ’til 12:30. Music willbe provided by Jack Russell and his12-i)iece orchestra.Last on the calendar is the ErinShenanigans on March 10. Time andplace are the same as the first dance.There vnll be no Washington Promthis year.Monologue Artist AtMandel Hall Feb. 2Ruth Draper, famous for her hi¬larious character sketches, is appear¬ing at Mandel Hall on February 2nd.Miss Draper is one of the foremostartists in her field, and has given per¬formances the world over. Her origi¬nal monologues are spirited and amus¬ing, given in an inimitable manner.The performance is for the benefitof the University of Chicago Settle¬ment. Tickets range from $1.20 to$3.00, tax included, and may be re¬served by phoning Mrs. Fred C. Koch,Dorchester 9390. They may also bepurchased at the Mandel Hall boxoffice from January 26th to February2nd. Phone Midway 0800, extension356.IPage Four / •friday, January 19, 1945THE CHICAGO MAROONOfficial student publication of the University of Chicago, published every Friday durins theacademic quarters. Published at Lexington Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.Telephone DORchester 7279 or MIDway 0800, Ext. 861.i EDITOR: Frederick L GottesmanBUSINESS MANAGER: Alan J. StraussASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR: Abe KrashDEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: Joan Geannopoulos, Jack Hill, Zonabel King-ery, Inger Olson, Betty Stearns, William R. WambaughDEPARTMENTAL MANAGER: Phyllis Riggio.EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Barbara Barke, Ellen Baum, Charlotte Block, Babette Casper,Lita Chiappori, Jayni Cowen, Judy Downs, Catherine Elmee, Roger Englander, Ellen Englar,Albert Friedlander, June Gillian, Art Horowitz, Pat Howard, Jean Hubbard, Robert Jones,Pat Kindahl, Joan Kohn, Abe Krash, Shirley Krumbach, Lorraine McFadden, Robert Mitenbuler,Mary Moran, Barry Nathan, John Odell, Philip Reilly, Lolly Sharbsch, Estelle Sharpe, NancySmith, Helen Tarlow, Espey Voulis, Mary Wong, Don Youngs, Peggy Whitfield.BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Florence Baumruk, Carol Chism, Joan Frye, Barbara Gee, MaryJane Gould, Elaine Johnson, Doris Krudener, Kathleen Overholser, Alex Pope. Connie Slater,Robert Voas, Phoebe Zinder.(Continued from page one).single question of what to do with the commuter problem is ai shabby device for dodging the real issue. Let us remind the^ campus that the policies and actions of the council will be madeby those people who are elected to the council by dormitory mem¬bers, and NOT by the Chicago Maroon. But this subversion istypical.As for Miss Slade's suggestion that we concern ourselveswith the advocacy of a student union building, rather than theprinciples of inter-dormitory government, we remind her that sucha proposal was discussed at length in these columns last summer.However, we wish to point out that action in behalf of a unionbuilding would also be a logical function of a council, though NOTa substitute for that council.We seriously wonder whether the girls who set themselvesso squarely against the establishment of an inter-dormitory councilfully appreciate or understand the implications which must bedrawn from their actions. By their over-concern for their narrowprerogatives and their refusal to participate in collective action forcommunal good, they are, in effect, demanding anarchy in placeof democracy. To say “to hell with government, to hell with thenext fellow; I have liberties and I'll do as I damned please" ISanarchy.Furthermore, where is the foundation in fact for the prevalentidea that a councH representative of all dormitories will be proneto tax students with regulations any more repressive than thosepromulgated by individual house officers ? Why do these studentsfeel that they cannot entrust their elected representatives withpowers sufficient for effective action? And is the province of aninter-dormitory council to be limited only to the invention of morestringent regulations? Are there no more problems on campusaffecting student life which might be resolved by group action?A large-scale dormitory building program will be initiatedby the University in the near future; a comprehensive and inclu¬sive extra-curricular program is being planned. Is there anylogical reason why a responsible, representative and capable stu¬dent council shouldn't materially assist, in the development ofplans for action which will so definitely affect every student inhis life at the University ? To Miss Slade and some of her friendsin Beecher and Green: this is more than an opportunity to eliminatesome of your pet gripes; it is a responsibility you must accept.P.S. Mr. Hutchins and members of the faculty (especiallyinstructors of Social Sciences 2 and 3) please note:Of what value has the University's liberal arts programbeen to such people who are supposed to be “better citizens" asa result of their studies here ? We humbly suggest that studentsbe taught to UNDERSTAND “The Federalist" rather than merelyto read it.This Week On CampusFriday, January 19Poster Party sponsored by W.S.S.F. 7:00 p.m. Ida Noyes.Sunday, January 21University Religious Service, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Preacher: CharlesClayton Morrison, editor, author and clergyman. 11:00 a.m.Tuesday, January 23Public Lecture. “Mathematics and the Visual Arts,” continued. Speaker:William Ivins, Jr., Counselor, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.Room 122, Social Science Building. 4:30 p.m.Documentary Film Group. “South of the Border,” Walt Disney; “Conquestof the Air;” “Man’s Ancient Struggle to Fly;” “Sky Giant;” “Culmina¬tion of Man’s Conquest of the Elements.” Rohm 122, Social ScienceBuilding. 8:00 p.m.Wednesday, January 24Public Lecture. “The Civil Service in Wartime: The Mobilization of Scien¬tists.” Speaker: Merriam H. Trytten, Director, Office of Scientific Per¬sonnel, National Research Council.Public Lecture. “Speculative Thought in the Near East: Egypt.” Speaker:Professor John A. Wilson. Room 122, Social Science Building, 7:30-9:30 p.m.Thursday, January 25 ^Public Lecture. “Mathematics and the Imagination: Mathematics and theLaws of Thought.” Speaker: Milton Singer, College of the Universityof Chicago. Room 122, Social 'Science Building. 4:30 p.m. Darrieux StarsIn First OfFilm SeriesThe first of the fiction films shownthis quarter, “Abused Confidence,”with Danielle Darrieux, has qualitiesunlike most of the foreign films pre¬sented in this series. The winner of aGrand Prix in Paris, it is, nevertheless,reminiscent of more than a few Amer¬ican pictures.Lydia, a Parisian law student, haslost the means of continuing her edu¬cation. Unable to find work and inconsiderable debt she is shown by afriend the possibility of acting thepart of a wealthy professor’s longlost illegitimate daughter. Doing so,she brings happiness to that gentle¬man who, apparently, has not had anychildren by a later marriage. The pro¬fessor’s wife learns the truth aboutLydia from Lydia’s old acquaintances,but is so impressed during a dramaticcourtroom scene in which Lydia de¬fends her first client whose crime hasbeen much the same as her own, thatshe decides not to disclose the truthto her husband and break his heart.Lydia, ashamed of her conduct, isabout to run away when the profes¬sor’s wife intercedes and has her re¬main. All’s well that ends well, butbeing an extremely moral character,I hoped it would end much differently.The truth should have been revealedto the professor. I realize of coursethat this is a hypothetical situation,and, as such, the effect upon the lead¬ing characters can never well beknown. I do think, however, that alittle insight into the possibility ofanother outcome might lead the spec¬tator to a more satisfactory appraisalof the film. B. R. N.AroundThe TownOtto dug out his compass and westumbled back to civilization just intime for a movie and a late snack.We never did decide whether it wasbecause Otto’s doctor told him he hasa tape-worm, or because your “o’bejntsvnt” needed more copy, but, at anyrate, we stepped into “Isbell’s” at1435 E. Hyde Park Blvd., for eatsbefore heading back to the Campus.Midst the Red Plush and Atmosphere,Love came to Otto.While going over one of those amaz¬ingly colorful publications Isbell usesfor menus, Otto glanced up to meetthe eyes of one of the most beautifullady tape-worms he had ever seen.Not being much of a judge of Tape¬worm on the Hoof, we continued totake notes about the plush-lined ginny.We discovered that, not only doesthe food match pictures on the fullyillustrated “Encyclopaedia-Britanni-ca-a-la-Isbell,” but that, if you drawone of the better waitresses, it tasteswonderful. We can always blame alittle poor service on the War, butnothing but a darned good cook canturn out meals like that.If you guys want to impress Herfor dinner or an after-town bite, keepIsbell’s not too far up the sleeve. Thedining room is beautifully decoratedand prices match the usual allowance,being exactly alike in either of th'etwo rooms.Otto was pining away on creamed-chicken-en-casserole and a chef’s sol-ad when we noticed him again. Beforethey left, he had learned that hername is Olga, and that she belongs tosome scoundrel who runs a competi¬tive column in the ^Phi Gam pub¬lication. But he loves her, so we real¬ly hope that he sees her again some¬where in our travels' Around theTown. —B.C. QuadrangleMiscellany...Vice on Campus?Certain of our lighter-minded residents of Foster Hall wereseen placing “SLEEPING ROOM? * VACANCY" signs in theirwindows recently. Some worthy souls must have responded quick¬ly to the appeal for the signs were removed quite abruptly.* * *RomancesDartmouth med student Emil Ritter and Ernie Rowe are to be married inJune.. .Elaine Murdoch has been sporting a ring from Dick Harrison, ex-Navy officer—they too are going to take^the fatal step in June. Ruth Schroe-der and her husband have just left for Pensacola.. .Walter Kurk who’s justbeen released from internment camp in Sweden was married in Hilton toAlice Boren. Glee Rogers is engaged.« * *The Hungry TeachersFor years we’ve been reading in the New Yorker about the hungrycritics. Now we hear about Mr. Stevenson, a favorite English teacher, whowas given a bag of lettuce sandwiches after a long lecture on the feedinghabits of rabbits.* « *Congratulations!New club initiates are proudly wearing their active’s pins—despite thehard work they had during hell week and mock initiations. New Tau Sigsare Ellen Bransky, Charlotte Bloch, Pat Delson, Faye Reed, and Shirley Sil¬ver. Tidi Evans, Dee Karraker, Ingrid Lillehei, Inger Olson, and BobbeWing are attached to their Sigma pins. Speaking of hell week, the most em¬barrassing project handed out to pledges was requiring a detailed summary,building by building, of the number of wash basins in the men’s “johns”...The girls enveigled Corky Landis into helping count ’em and one daringsoul braved Hutchins*'receptionist.* • *What Wonders(Hath progressive education wrought).. .Just the other day we hearda small boy describing to to an enraptured group the beauties of the sym¬phony in A flat minor he was planning to write. His closing remark was,“My God, think of what a genius I’ll be, by the time I’m eight, writing ucomplete symphony!”« « *Now We KnowEver since we came on campus (a goodly number of years ago) we’vebeen hearing about the fabulous telescope President Hutchins is supposed tokeep trained on the dorm windows. At last, we have proof—the other morn¬ing, some of the Foster girls were putting their wigs and faces on—and whoshould wave to them but our friend and guardian, R.M.H.* * *FooFs GoldBob Kharasch was casually wandering up Van Buren to see the draftboard and saw an elderly lady carrying a suitcase, obviously too heavy forher.. .Boy Scout Bob picked it up and toted it to the Dearborn Street Stationfor her. When he set it down, she offered him a half dollar—whereupon, aslight argument ensued until finally Bob put his hands on his hips and bel¬lowed, “Madam, apparently you don’t understand! I am fantastically weal¬thy,” and stalked off.*Burton JudsonBurton’s new social committee announces that the lounge will be openJanuary 20th. Sunday night the boys in the 300 Entry began yearning fora rousing snowball fight and invited the girls of Beecher, Green, Kelly, andFoster to join them. It seems the hardier girls showed up and the fellows,slightly awed by the belles’ physical prowess, had to call a truce after whichthey adjourned to the Foster parlor where more entertainment (of a muchmilder nature) followed.* « *Signs of the TimesWhen the cigarette license for Ida Noyes Hall was issued, the Bureauof Internal Revenue was somewhat skeptical of the quantity of cigarettesbeing sold and made out the license for Ida No-Yes Hall. Basketball practicefor the prospective girls’ tournament is producing a large number of brok¬en glasses, Charley horses, and splinters (hardier souls from Kentucky whodon’t own gym shoes have been playing in their bare feet)...It’s getting sothat you can recognize a basketball player from the way she eases herselfinto chairs and carefully descends steps.« « *Odds and EndsStan Kovacs tossed an open house last Saturday for Mike Clarke andPaul Krietenstein who are leaving for the army.. .Biggest boner of the weekwas committed by Phil Day, who printed on the cards, announcing the Wednes¬day luncheon of the Baptists, the novel preview that Dean Gilkey will squeakon “The Distinctive Baptist Witness.” Tau Sigs are having a dance Satur¬day at the Windermere. After the USO dance last Saturday at which someof the University girls entertained, the enchanted sailors have proposed toset up a date bureau. Don Senhauser has left us for the services and 17year old Jack McCarthy is slated to leave soon, too.The ambulatory patients at Gardiner General Hospital will be entertainedon Valentine’s Day by a musical comedy sponsored by the Campus RedCross unit. The date was also desired by Northwestern University, but,alas, the latter was politely (?) refused.Jayni Cowen, who is producing the show, is sending out a call forsingers, dancers and people who would like to work on the costumes.After the show, there will be dancing and refreshments. The musicwill be provided by a Gardniner Hospital band.Friday, January 19, 1945 THE CHICAGO MAROONHans Lange Conducts ConcertCommemorationWork, SopranoTop ProgramHans Lange opened last Friday'sChamber Concert with Bach’s Con¬certo in F for harpsichord, two flutes,and strings, with Dorothy Lane at theharpsichord, Harvey Noack and EmilEck, flutists, and a chamber orchestradrawn from the Chicago Symphony.The soloists played their parts withdistinction, although the solo vehicleisn't a very outstanding work. Theconcerto, the Fourth BrandenburgConcerto in modified form, is not abrilliant solo display piece. The soloviolin parts of the first and thirdmovements and the flute solos of thesecond movement of the original havebeen given to the harpsichord.This was followed by the first Chi¬cago performance of Rameau’s Le ber-ger fidele (The Faithful Shepherd).This cantata for soprano, strings, andharpsichord offered Janet Fairbank,as soloist in a typical eighteenth cen¬tury pastoral, with the usual stylizedplot.One wonders why it was necessaryto employ men from the Chicago Sym¬phony for these two works. The Uni¬versity is supposed to possess a cham¬ber orchestra for use on these pro¬grams. Last season, on two occasions,the chamber orchestra acquitted it¬self well. Certainly the technical dif¬ficulties of the Bach and Rameauworks were not such as to renderthem unencompassible by the chamberorchestra.After intermission Miss Fairbankreturned to sing Chausson’s ineffablylovely Chanson perpetuelle, and Rav¬el’s Chansons madecasses {Madagas¬car Songs)f which rank among thecomposer’s most refined works. Bycomparison with Debussy’s songs, theRavel may even seem over-refined:they are more tenuous and possessgreater restraint than do those ofDebussy’s last period. Miss Fair-bank’s voice is not particularly suitedto the three works in which she ap¬peared last Friday. Her voice, al¬though sound in its middle register,wavered in its top register and soundedpinched and thin; her bottom registerhad a tendency to thicken.The relieving work came at the endin Faur4’s Second Quintet in C Minor,Op. 115, for piano and string quartet,played in recognition of the centenaryof the composer’s birth. Faur6 isdistinctly a connoisseur’s composer.The Quintet, demonstrates national¬istic kinship with Debussy’s Quartet,and one member of the audience re¬marked to me afterward that it wascurious how all French chamber misicsounds alike. I think that this mis¬leading resemblance comes from therefined character of the music which,requires a close attention to fine detail.Although the opening Allegro mod-erato showed rough ensemble work,the musicians, Rudolph Reuter and thePhilharmonic Quartet, settled downto a competent performance. TheAndante moderato, was the high pointof the performance. To be fully ap¬preciated, however, the work musthave an inspired performance by flaw¬less ensemble. —W. R. W.There will ba a meeting of the Clas¬sics Club on Thursday, January 26,at 4:30 p.m., in the Swift CommonRoom. The organization, formerlyknown as the Graduate Classics Club,will hold an election of officers at thattime. Book Stuff“The books we think we ought to readare poky, dull and dry;The books that we would like to read,we are ashamed to buy;The books that people talk about wenever can recall;And the books that people give us,oh, they’re the worst of alL”—Carolyn Wells.You’ll be hearing about “SRO”, avaluable new collection of plays, com¬piled by Bennett Cerf and Van H.Cartnell, containing the fourteen big¬gest box-office successes in the historyof the American stage. Beginningwith such old timers as “Uncle Tom’sCabin,” it leads you through the “PegO’ My Heart” period to “TobaccoRoad,” “Life with Father,” and finally‘“Oklahoma!” But the modern plays,even as far back as “Abie’s Irish Rose”are easily read or even seen. It is suchbearded kernels as “The Two Orph¬ans,”_ “Lightnin’,” and “The OldHomestead” that are intriguing aswell as rare. The peach of the lot is,of course, “East «Lynne,” which,“miked sex, high fashion, humbleworthiness, and quarts of tears, sothat it ran practically forever.”In “East Lynne” appear such cele¬brated passages as: “Here I am atlength, after my absence of nearlytwo years, once more in the sight ofthe dear old home. But, alas! I darenot enter for a moment. I am a fu¬gitive from justice, and even now thelynx-eyed officers of the law may beon my track” . . . Say the editors,“there have been many drama antholo¬gies before this one, but all of themconsisted of plays the editors believedpeople ought to like. This one in¬cludes the plays people really did like.”(At the University Bookstore, $3.76;Doubleday Doran Company.)Bob Marshall’s ENQUIRY BOOK¬STORE down on 57th and Kimbark(next door to “T” Hut) ought to beattracting quite a bit of attention.And incidentally, the name comesfrom the fact that Bob edits a maga¬zine called ENQUIRY. Right nowhe’s just getting started, but Bob,who is himself a student in the Di¬vinity School, hopes to make his storean intellectual center of the Univer¬sity. You can already see two orthree easy chairs in the front of theshop, where browsers are invited tosit and read in comfort, and maybe,if they happen to drop in on a Satur¬day afternoon, get a cup of coffee. Be¬sides the usual best sellers, and alarge bin of second hand books. Bobwill really carry a unique stock. Whenhis shelves are full, he will be theonly dealer in the neighborhood whocan boast of a complete stock of NewDirections, as well as numerous re¬leases from smaller publications. Heis planning on a large supply of booksfrom university presses from all overthe country, and will handle the moreobscure periodicals. Bob is also in¬stalling a second hand scout service,so that if you want a used book, andfind it impossible to obtain, you canarrange to have someone scour thecity, to try and get it for you.(BOOK STUFF is an open col¬umn. If you feel an urge to expressyour feelings about t^'e material pub¬lished or any general topics, pleasewrite in.) Wally^ The Guard, DiscussesDiversions And Duties In LifeOf An Ida Noyes CustodianSuper-confidant of Ida Noyes hallhabitu4s, Wally the Guard is officialcustodian of all three floors of thisrecreation mausoleum as well as of allcampus secrets.\He knows the current scandal be¬fore it happens and sometimes evenscoops the Maroon.Wally is on duty from early after¬noon until closing time. His officialduties are too numerable to mention...to say nothing of his unofficialduties.One of the most burning questionsin my mind was how long it took togrow that rather remarkable mus¬tache that adorns Wally’s upper lip.This took some thought on his part.“I’ve had it for twelve years now.When I shave it off it usually takesRussian ArtOn ExhibitionChagall’s new show at the Arts’Club, which continues until January31, is a comprehensive collection of hismore recent works, from ’37 to ’44. Inthese, the Russian displays his usualdreamlike fantasies combined with astrong feeling for Russian life. He isone of the most nationalistic of paint¬ers, and one of the few who portraysthe peasant in^ a lighter mood, witha sense of humour, and without So¬cial Significance. Perhaps this is dueto the fact that he was greatly underthe influence of Leon Bakst, the greatcostume and set designer of the Dia-ghileff Ballet, who was interested inthe color, and not the problems of theproletariat. Matisse was another fac¬tor in his development.His subject matter is limited to thescenes of village life, the floating at¬tenuated brides and their lovers, theinevitable cocks and farm animals thatare appendages of his particular formof fantasy. In this collection hisstyle seems a bit firmer and moredefinite than usual. The compositionis still dominated by a downward diag¬onal sweep, and his palette consists ofwarm, high reds, blues, and yellows,outlined in black. There is one earlypainting from 1918, a double portrait,which he must have painted with histongue in his cheek. The man is sit¬ting astride the woman, and both areleering out at the spectator with fat¬uous and coy expressions. Its inter¬est lies in the fact that it is paintedin a fairly naturalistic style, withsome cubism, and in a smooth, highlyfinished technique, completely differentthan his developed style. Along withthe oils there are two small, beauti¬fully done etchings, one of a recliningnude, and the other, a fine self por¬trait. These, while not characteristic,are as good as anything in the show.The other artist represented in whatis practically a one man show, isHans Moller, an abstractionist. Hispalette is sombre and greyed, and hisstyle linear, sometimes almost to thepoint of being fragile. He seems tohave been influenced by everyone fromPaul Klee to Modigliani. All in all,this is probably the most interestingexhibition in town at the present, andit would be well worth a trip to theWrigley Building to see it.Muriel McChesney. about three days to get a good startagain.”That point settled, we went on todiscuss Wally’s night life. His favor¬ite evenings are Mondays and Fridays.Monday nights the girls’ clubs holdmeetings which Wally apparently en-joys-no-end. Every Friday night openhouse is held. Roller skating in thegym, bridge and ping pong on thesecond floor, and dancing upstairs inthe theater. (Wally’s personal preferences run tobridge and badminton. He’s a memberof the University badminton team andhas high expectations of a victoryoyer the 53rd street Y.M.C.A. on Sat¬urday afternoon.But most of his time for the lastten years has been spent in Ida’s mainlobby. As he says, “You get to seethe beginning and the end of every¬thing that goes on in here.”The U.S.O. parties held on Sundayadd much to the otherwise ultra-ac¬ademic atmosphere and besides, they’rereally very quiet and well-behavedyoung gentlemen. ...the navy men, ofcourse.In desperation, I asked Wally if heknew any of the staff of the ChicagoMaroon, Chicago’s greatest newspaper.“Oh, yes!” And which are your fav¬orites? “Oh, I couldn’t say that butI know Don Shields and Nancy Smith.. .and that boy over there (pointingto a dark corner where a small groupof sinister characters were discussingworld affairs). Hill, I think hisname is.”We leave you to figure this one out,and gracefully retire to the coke baruntil next week at this same time.—C. E.Students at the University willhave one of their rare opportuni¬ties to see President Hutchins onFebruary 1 when he will be a guestof honor at a tea sponsored by theWar Stamp committee. Admissionto the tea, which will be held in theEast Lounge at Ida Noyes hall,is one 25c war stamp. Judy Downs Page FivrServin' It HotThis week’s column is devoted strict¬ly to the local cats ... a brief glimpse^at some of our jazz collectors on cam¬pus. •Charlie Schwartz, College 3. Elagerpersonality in bow tie and long over¬coat. Became interested in jazzthrough his brother, a clarinetist, whowas always playing around the house,and eventually bequeathed Charlie hiscollection. Inhabits the back room ofthe Groove Record Shop, where hepicks up original Louis’ and Hender¬son’s for a quarter. Exhuberant con¬versationalist with an engaging seri¬ous air; catholic jazz tastes rangingfrom Jelly Roll Morton to Art Ta¬tum. Takes his collecting very seri¬ously.Mary Beth Nelson, College 3. Dimin¬utive, dynamic chick from the wilds ofArizona. Picked a beat up record bysome gal named Bessie Smith in ajunk shop one day, played it over,shouted “that’s for me,” and has beencollecting blues ever since. Aspiringmodern artist, dashes off surrealisticportraits, prose and poetry “in theblues idiom.” Reads View, Saroyan,and Gertrude Stein, values sincerityabove all other human traits, thinksJosh White’s record of Fare Thee Wellis everything a work of art should be.Takes her blues very seriously.Bill Erlandson, College 4. Harle-quined cat from Hinsdale, wears tailor-made pegged pants, won a jitterbugcontest at thirteen. Has an extensiverecord collection, which beg;an with aBenny Goodman kick, and now con¬tains rare Johnny Dodds’ and JellyRoll Morton’s. Possesses a subtleand sensitive jazz appreciation be¬hind the thick line of jive picked upfrom a fabulous friend named Cato,who is perpetually staging fabulousjam sessions. Frequents the DownBeat Room and all the other beatdown rooms about town; has a strongattachment for Joe Smith’s cometand the song Gee Baby Ain’t 1 Good toYou. Actually, takes his jazz veryseriously.Second in our series of thumbnailsketches of the local cats will appearin this column shortly. Let me re¬iterate, if you are a jazz collector ora musician hidden in the campus shuf¬fle, please reveal yourself to this col¬umnist.Betty StearnsSidelights on FootlightsTo all those who think initiative and ingenuity are dead inthis locality, may I extend a cordial invitation to attend the firstproduction of the newly formed experimental theatre group, onJanuary 26, at 3:30 P.M. in Swift Commons. The play,^a<ael€^onfrom Noel Coward's “Tonight at 8:30", will be “The AstonishedHeart", and the actors... well, let that be a surprise.The idea of an experimental theatremay sound very strange, so let me has¬ten to explain. In theory, it is agroup of actors who attempt to pro¬duce little known theatre with eithervery imaginative scenery, or none atall. In practice, at this University,seven people have agreed to constructthe foundations of a group which willproduce one short play every otherFriday afternoon, without scenery orcostumes, just necessary props. Ad¬mission will be free, and the audienceis at liberty to attend the generalsession after the play, in which thepresentation will be criticized by Mr.Mickel and others.I might just as well extend a warn¬ing now. What* will take place nextFriday, in spite of the fact that thecomedy is being acted by talented stu¬dents, may not be good or even med¬iocre theatre. That is not to say, however, that it cannot develop intogreat amateur theatre. The wholeenterprise needs time, work, and aboveall, support. The fact that, in thepast, dramatic events on campus havebeen tenuous is due to both lack ofinterest on the part of the studentbody, and lack of experience on thepart of the actors. This experimentaltheatre will offer the perfect oppor¬tunity for those who wish to gainexperience to see just exactly whatthey can do on their own. O’Neilland Saroyan will still survive whetheror not their one act dramas are per¬formed by this novel wing of O.D.P.But it is doubtful if these seven ac¬tors, who have so spontaneously joinedtogether can long remain to functionas a unit without YOUR support.They are stimulating amateurs, notflawless professionals. They wantnothing but an audience.Siitlt« men s stoam/at inrabasHwith a heart"Of-oakdurabitityAmong the many evidences that backup our position as a haven for men whodesire a certain type of hose are thesespecial all wool imports; finely wovenand full-fashioned to be as practicalas they are masculinely good looking.2.95Hosiery, First Floor THE CHICAGO MAROON —People’s War?Discussed byCol. CarlsonIntroduced* as the “hero of democ¬racy,” Colonel Evens F. Carlson beganhis talk on Friday with this mainquestion: “When is a war a people’swar?” The concise answer to thisquestion is “When the people unite inits prosecution and when the objec¬tives will benefit all the people.” Col¬onel Carlson said thatjthe purpose ofthe present war is to prevent the en¬forcement of the German and Japa¬nese way of living and governmentupon us.After expressing these generalviews, he told of 'the specific changesof political and social power since1937, when the Japanese invadedChina.While in China in 1937 ColonelCarlson was deeply impressed by thepeople’s determination to win thewar. With the help of cooperativesand a system of public education, theyfound out exactly what they werefighting for. Consequently, their re¬sistance became stronger and moreunified. Their cause has also madepossible great progress toward free¬dom of speech and press.In closing^ Col. Carlson said that if,with the changes in government, Chi¬na can see the advantages of demo¬cratic principles, she will rapidlymove forward.Dorm...(Continued from page one)The desire to allow each hall to“solve its own problems” was ex¬pressed by Jean Gatewood, in opposi¬tion to the principle of a government,representative of all campus housingunits, which would establsh a com¬prehensive program of policy and ac¬tion for all houses, thus furtheringthe integration of the College. Othersuspicions expressed were that Deanof Students Kimpton would be enabledto make rules, if a dormitory councilexisted, rules that he cannot makenow, and that The Chicago Maroonhas some ulterior motive in activelycampaigning for dormitory self-gov¬ernment on an over-all scale.Film Group to ShowAviation HistoryThe Documentary Film Group ispresenting three films on its programnext Tuesday. The films, which depictthe history of aviation, are “Conquestof the Air,” “Sky Giant,” and South ofthe Border,” and are scheduled foreight o’clock in Social Science 122.Forum,,,(Continued from page one)ments, may be found in the OfficialManual for Students, pp. 43-44.Registration for the conference willbegin immediately in the Student For¬um office. Room 15B, Lexingtqn HalLA closing date will be announced la¬ter, but those interested are urged toregister early so that more definiteplans for the conference may be out¬lined by Forum officials. Evans,,,(Continued from page one)have been many. When he assumeddirectorship of the Choir, its activi-]ties, as well as the University’s re¬ligious services, were held in MandelHall. Previous to the dedication ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel, in Oc¬tober, 1928, Mr. Evans, with the build¬er Ernest Skinner, was responsible forthe design and specifications of theChapel organs. It was he who per¬suaded the architect to equip the southgallery for the Choir, and to installthe organ and case now there, none ofwhich were originally called for inthe plans of the building.With the aid of Frank O’Hara andLouise Ayres Garnett, Mr. Evans be¬gan the series of Christmas pageantsin the Chapel, which have become aChristmas institution at the Univer¬sity. He introduced the Tenebrae ser¬vice, modelled after European cathe¬dral usage, and the Epiphany Feastof Lights, after the ritual in ChristChurch, Cambridge, Massachusetts.The Choir, under his leadership, hasgiven concerts with the UniversityOrchestra, and with the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra.After such services to the Univer¬sity, we can only echo Cecil Smith,“Since Mr. Evans has decided to seeknew laurels in another field, I can onlywish him all the success he deservesand most certainly will have in hisnew and challenging association withRobert Shaw in the Fred Waring or¬ganization. The Chapel Choir willremain a challenge to his successorand a model for choral organizationseverywhere.”Nisei StudentsWill AddressCalvert Club“We want to meet and exchangeideas with the Caucasians; to showthat we, too, are Americans. We wantto draw the line between Japanese andJapanese-Americans,” said -Phil Na-gao. Nisei student, as he told of plansfor next Sunday’s Calvert Club meet¬ing.A group of over one hundredAmerican Japanese Catholics of Chi¬cago, most of them evacuated from thewest coast since the war, will holdan organization meeting in the after¬noon from 3:30-5:00 p.m., at the DeSales House, 5736 University. At eightthat evening they will meet with theCalvert Club to discuss the topic,“Evacuation and the Nisei”. Speakerswill be Louise Suski and Brother Theo-thane Walsh of the Mary knoll Mission.Maria and Cecelia Miyamoto willentertain with a musical program.Cecelia is a prize-winning violinistand Maria is an accomplished pianist.Refreshments will be served in theclub rooms.The Catholic Nisei group has metseveral times informally at the in¬stigation of Bishop Sh^il of the C.Y.O.,but Sunday afternoon will see the or¬ganization set up.CLASSIFIEDFor Sale—Shoe skates, for ice-skating. Bo3r's. size, in good condition. Call Satur.day or Sunday at first floor, 5626Cornell.JACKSON PARK WINE STOREFINE WINESExclusive Distributors ofPiuma's 3 and 7 Star WinesMaroon readers are invited to sample our wines with each purchase1500-02 EAST 63rd STREET PHONE HYDE PARK 0061 Friday, January 19, 1945W.S.S.F. DriveWill Help WarPrisoner’s AidDuring the last few years millionsof soldiers have been made prisonersof war. The large number of Ameri¬can airmen in German hands hascreated the need for special prisoncamps. Through the World StudentService Fund Drive, to be held oncampus from February 6th throughFebruary 16th, there will be an op¬portunity for University people tohelp these war victims.In close co-operation with the WarPrisoners’ Aid of the Y.M.C.A., theInternational Red Cross, and the In¬ternational Bureau of Education, theW.S.S.F. provides various kinds of aidfor prisoners. Through the Genevaoffice, men have an opportunity to in¬dicate the books and other items thatthey would like to have. One officehas the records of 16,000 students whoreceived individual attention.Study goes on in practically all ofthe major divisions of knowledge. TheUnited States Armed Forces Insti¬tute has established a special com¬mittee to organize, supervise and ap¬praise the studies of American pris¬oners. They hope to give a card ofproficiency which can be .presented toany American university after thewar.Students who wish to take anycomprehensive examinations to beogered in the Winter Quartershould register on or before Feb¬ruary 1 in Cobb Hall, Room 100.The office hours are from 10:00A.M. to 12:00 M., and from 2:00until 4:00 PP.M., except on Satur¬day, when the office is open from10:00 A.M. until 12:00 M.The College comprehensive ex¬aminations to be offered during theWinter Quarter are:English 1, 2, and 3 — Monday,March 6Greek 101-102-103 — Tuesday,March 6Social Sciences 1, 2, and 3—Wed¬nesday, March 7Mathematics 101-102-103—Thursday, March 8Mathematics 1—Thursday, March8Humanities 1, 2, and 3—Friday,March 9Observation, Interpretation, In¬tegration—Saturday, March 10Music 101-102-103 — Monday,March 12 • .Physical Sciences 1, 2, and 3—Tuesday, March 13SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION¬AL EXAMINATION AN¬NOUNCED FOR WINTERQUARTERThe Dean of Students in the Di¬vision of the Social Sciences andthe University Examiner have an¬nounced that the Divisional Exam¬ination for candidates for theBachelor’s and Master’s degrees inthe Division of the Social Scienceswill be held on February 22 and 23.Students who wish to take this ex¬amination at that time should reg¬ister for it at once in Cobb Hall,Room 100. This examination is notscheduled to be given in the SpringQuarter.February 1 is the last day forregistration for all comprehensiveexaminations to be held in the Win¬ter Quarter. ‘iB tFriday. January 19, 1945 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page Seven26 TEAMS PLAY INTRAMURAL BALLCAGE LOOPSGeo. WILLIAMSPLAYS HOSTTO MAROONSGeorge Williams College plays hostto the Maroons tomorrow night inthe Chicago team’s last appearanceof this season. The Maroon men gointo Saturday’s contest with a 7-6record on the plus side. If all goeswell, as it did against Wheaton, theUniversity should close its most suc¬cessful season since 1938 with a bet¬ter than .570 rating.The University squad defeated Wil¬liams before the holidays by 9 points,39 to 30, with DeGraw, Kuhn, Rabyand Brokken having a merry time inthe scoring columns. A difference inpoints may be registered by the changein floors and spectators as the GeorgeWilliams students who visited theFieldhouse were anything but quietduring the game. It is generally con¬ceded by all concerned that the addedlength of the Maroon’s home floor isgood for a usual 6 points against anyvisiting team.This game will mark the last ap¬pearance on the floor of most of theregular players. The Navy contin¬gents, including Brokken, Kuhn,Dahms, Adams, Breuklander and theother service members of the squad,is moving out and with its leavingwill go several fine players.Howard Brokken has been one ofthe most consistent of Coach NelsNorgren’s players. He has neverscored less than six points in onegame and in most contests his pointshave gone into the double figures.Bob Kuhn, the other outstanding Navyregular, ran into some trouble with abad leg but he, too, turned in severalgood point making demonstrations.John Sharp, only third year collegeregular, put on a sensational showagainst Wheaton with his long shotsbut Sharp, too, will soon leave thequadrangles for Merchant Marine ca¬det school. Varsity Track Schedule IncludesBig Ten Meet, Minnesota, PurdueIndoor Thinclads toMeet NorthwesternNed Merriam, varsity track mentor,announced that the University hasscheduled 7 meets for the indoor trackseason. They include contests withNorthwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin,Iowa, and Minnesota. The competi¬tion represents Chicago’s only remain¬ing conference encounters with BigNine schools.Six of the seven meets are sched¬uled for the University Fieldhousewith one meet against Northwesternand Iowa at Iowa City. The finalmeet of the season at the present timeis the Big Ten Indoor Conference tilt,charted for March 10 at the Field-house.Prospects, according to Merriam,are much brighter than they were ayear ago, although the men out at thepresent time are largely 17-year-olds.The largest hole in the lineup is thelack of pole-vaulters and Merriam hassounded a call for every possible manon campus to com«» out for instructionif he has any interest in vaulting.Leading the squad in experience area miler and a hurdler, A1 Friedlander,ranked number two in Mississippi milecontests and Paul Russell, medicalschool student and a return performerfrom last year’s squad.' The able track coach wishes it im¬pressed upon the minds of any menwho have had experience in high schoolor in other colleges to come out asquickly as possible.The complete schedule is as follows: Adual meet against Northwestern at the Field-house, Jan. 27; a quadrangular meet againstPurdue, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northwest¬ern at the Fieldhouse, Feb. 3; Wayne Univer¬sity visits Chicago, Feb. 10; Northwestern andChicago go to Iowa City to meet Iowa on Feb.17; North Central comes here Feb. 24; a tri¬angular meet with Minnesota and Iowa here,March 8 and to close the season, the Big TenIndoor Track Meet at the Fieldhouse March 10.H.Survey on Physical EducationProves Success of Prog^ramFollowing through on the idea of a broad outlook on allbranches of education, the University's athletic department intro¬duced survey courses in general sports. J. Kyle Anderson, directorof these courses has announced, after a full quarter’s programs,that the idea has proved highly successful.Instruction in the season’s sportshas been carried out through the au¬tumn and beginning of the winterquarter with required attendance formen in the first two years of the col¬lege and voluntary participation formen in the upper college and Univer¬sity. These three classes have cover¬ed the elementary stages of groupand individual play in varied activitieswhile separate groups have beenformed in the more advanced and spe¬cialized brackets of play. That is,while the 101, 102, and 103 groupsare schooled in several sports perseason, the more advanced classes,which in many cases are actually var¬sity teams, devote their entire classperiods to their individualized sport.Specialized, Advance ClassesThus, in the case of Mr. E. W. Mc-Gillivray, physical education instruc¬tor and varsity«swim coach, McGil-livray instructs classes in generalswimming for 101, 102 and 103 whileat the same time he conducts a separ¬ ate class for advanced swimmers andthe varsity team. This holds true forHermanson in fencing, Vorres inwrestling and boxing and the othermembers of the physical educationstaff whom we shall mention in follow¬ing articles.The 103 class and the advancedclasses are open to faculty membersas well as students and it is interest¬ing to note the reaction of several ofthe faculty men who have taken class¬es and have reported favorably to theDean’s offices. A professor in theschool of medicine, in a letter to DeanKimpton, mentioned the fact that theinstructors availed themselves of theopportunity to tie in elementary phys¬iology and biology with the athleticsbeing taught and furthermore tookinto special cognizance the lack ofseveral of the individual sports whichwill prove valuable to the student notonly at the present time but whenthey have left school and are forcedto exercise individually. Jack HillTime In“Football is not a subject on which I am competent to com¬ment”, so spoke President Hutchins when Herb Graffis, Chicagosport’s writer approached the University head with some ques¬tions for a poll in this month’s issue of ESQUIRE. And that pollis quite a thing.. .while the college presidents condemn footballwith a 60 to 70 per cent vote, the general public backs up the gridiron game by percentages well in the 90’s. The ESQUIRE writersconclude many of their findings with the question, who’s out ofstep here?”/Take a glance at it and let us knqwyour opinions, will you? There’snothing like a hot debate to furtherprogressive education.« * *Good news from Ned Merriam onthe indoor track front as the Univer¬sity successfully arranged meets withseveral of the Big Ten (or is it Nine)schools. If fate deals us a kind blow,which this school is about due for inathletics, we may take quite a fewof those meets. And men who shouldknow say that the best way for thisUniversity to get back in the Big(there’s that word again) Nine, is toturn in a good season in any one sport.Squash ClubTied for 2ndIn City LeagueAs defending Class “B” championsin the city league, the Midway SquashClub is tied for second place this sea¬son in the city tournament scheduleto be played off through March 17.Two teams comprise the club. Eachweek the victors of interteam compe¬tition, as chalked up on the West Standchallenge board, are chosen to repre¬sent the University in outside matches.The first five men on the list play forteam No. 1, the second five men makeup team No. 2. By using this method,team members alternate weekly, andinterest in> the team makeup is stimu¬lated.Matches, open without charge to thepublic, are held Saturday afternoonsbetween 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. at the LakeShore Club. Men. only are admittedto the matches held at the ChicagoAthletic Association.The remainder of the season willhave the following teams competing atthe L.S.C.: Dartmouth vs. Lake Shore,Jan. 20; Lawson “Y” vs. Chicago Ath¬letic Club, Jan. 27; Hyde PaPrk “Y”vs. Illinois Athletic Club, Feb. 3; U. ofC. team No. 2 vs. U. of C. team No. 1,Feb. 17; Chicago Athletic Club vs.Lawson “Y”, Feb. 24; and Lake ShoreClub vs. Dartmouth, March 3.Matches scheduled for the C.A.A.are: Illinois Athletic Club vs. HydePark “Y”, Feb. 10; Dartmouth Clubvs. Lake Shore, March 10; and Chi¬cago Athletic Club vs. Lawson “Y”,March 17.Undefeated Rifle TeamThe senior Maroon rifle team wonits eighth match in a row againstChicago Bridge Club while the seniorWhite squad was losing to the Com¬monwealth Edison squad. MorganPark Military Academy was dealt a914-848 defeat by the red hot juniorsquad which, recently triumphed overthe Lane Tech squad also. This might show the doubting Thom¬ases that Chicago could hold its ownon any front in athletics.« 3|> «Before the upper college section ofthe intramural league got under waythere was a hot argument, but all iscalm at present. The issue, VAR¬SITY players, was hotly contestedfor one night until NICK PARISI,navy veteran and intramural president,ruled with the agreement of a ma¬jority of the team captains, thatVARSITY men will be ineligible forthe entire season.And by the way, NICK has done afine job. With very little time and aheavy schedule he has turned theleagues in to a going concern.P. S.: Varsity men can refereeanyhow.* * «Former student and wearer of thePURPLE HEART BILL SEARSagain senior range officer at the Uni¬versity target rooms. Sears is a veteran of GUADALCANAL where hewas a member of a Marine contingentin action there.Chicago TakesSecond CameFrom WheatonNels Norgren’s ‘informal’ Maroonsdealt Wheaton College its second Chi¬cago defeat last Tuesday, 59-54, atthe Wheaton gym. Wheaton actuallylost the game twice having a 14 pointlead at one time, and having an 8point advantage over the Universityat the half.Tuesday was Chicago’s best nightat the basket this season, as FredDegraw dropped in 18 points, JohnSharp swished 7 one handed pushshots from 30 feet out, plus one gifttoss and Howie Brokken scored 14points. George Raby, moved over toforward for a short time, put in 4buckets while Adams, Navy center,scored 3 tallies and Dahms droppedin a beautiful long shot.The Chicago boys had trouble withWheaton’s offensive use of a 2-1-2 setup play, but in the second half theMaroon five started to press their menat all times, and gradually overcamea bad disadvantage. DeGrew’s superbball handling and play-making, plusJohnnny Sharp’s phenomenal accuracyfrom way out on the floor, kept theUniversity in the game until the wholeteam began to hit. Chicago took a2 point lead with about 10 minutes toplay, but was hard pressed to matchbaskets with Wheaton for severalminutes. They Anally dropped in anextra 3 points and thus held their 5point winning margin. . . . J. H. OPEN SLATEOne of the most comprehensiveintramural basketball programsin the history of the Universityswung into action last Tuesdaywith a Commuter team winningits first game from the Burton*600’ entry and the Burton *600’entry swamping the Burton *800’entry. Both teams are in the1st two year league.The Commuters scored 23points to 500’s 6 baskets withNewbury of the winning teamscoring 6 points. Burton *600’ran away from 800, 46 to 11 asMorgan dropped in 16 points forthe victors and Collins scored 5for 800.26 Team LeagueThese games were the first in the26 team set up which has been organ¬ized by Lieut. Nick Parisi into a fourleague program. Games are playedon Tuesday and Thursday night start¬ing at 7:00 and each team will play7 games before the season ends.A set of rules, decided on by acombined meeting of team captainsreads as follows:1. All pa^rticipants must be regis¬tered in school in order to competein intramurals.2. Any student that is a member ofan interscholastic or an intercollegi¬ate squad will be ineligible for intra¬murals for the entire season of thatparticular sport.3. The name of any participant mustappear on the roster on file in theintramural office. Additions to aroster may be made only by theunanimous consent of the repre¬sentatives of the league’s members.4. A student playing on a dormitoryteam must reside in that dormitory.5. A student may compete on onlyone team in the league.6.'No “3 second^’, “10 second”, ruleon short courts.7. Five (5) personal fouls eliipinatesa player.8. There will be two twelve minutehalves with sudden death (Ist twopoints) in the case of a tie. game.Every game will be refereed byvarsity basketball men or accreditedofficials. Playoffs are expected tocome late in February with all officialbasketball rules being used and thelength of the floor a Bartlett Gym¬nasium.Schedules for the coming week areas follows:7:007:007:007:457:457:457:007:007:007:307:457:458:00 Tuesday, January 23rdBarton ‘*200’* \tt. Pi Lambda PhiDribbles v«. CommandosRyechs vs. PhantomsBurtoh “600” vs. Barton “400”Commaters vs. Barton **700”Barton **800” vs. Barton **600”Thursday, January 25thHill’s Entry vs. Barton **800”Golden Maroons vs.Sierma Chi vs.Neurones vs.Senior Medics II vs.Frosh Medics vs.Senior Medics I vs. Phi Gamma Del.Barton **200”Block BoatersSoph MefieaBillingsSpastiesCollege Heavies WinFourth Straight TiltLast Friday, January 12, the HeavyBasketball Team of the first two yearsof the College extended its 1945 win¬ning streak to four straight by de¬feating North Shore Country DaySchool 29 to 26 at Winnetka, Illinois.The game was close throughout andalthough the Maroons’ offensive playwas not up to its usual standard, theChicago boys led for all but a fewminutes of the second quarter. “Cur¬ley” Norm Heffron and Bill Gray ledin the scoring department; each withten tallies.THE CHICAGO MAROONBght rI •Friday, January 19, 1945Again the\spotlight shifts—this week, to stop at Green Hall.In focus is beautiful Jane Dahlberg, newcomerto campus. Esoteric pledge, and second of the campusbeauty queens to whom Marshall Field & Companyis introducing you this quarter. Janets now in the thirdyear of the College, plans to study here for a higherdegree after she completes her College courses«("i/ the University will let me,^^ she says, hopefully).Asked what she thought of Chicago, she buhhled^*It’s wonderful... off in a world by itself!” But a lookat her picture here will show you that even in a worldby itself Jane knows how important the right clothes are.The suit-dress she’s wearing she chose at Marshall Field& Company . . . chose it because it’s two-pieceand versatile . . . because it’s heavenly on or off campus,ayet the price is down-to-earth right.Our guess is you’d like to have the same dress(or one like it) for the coming quarter. There’s a brandnew collection of into-spring wool suit dresses in theYoung Chicago Shop now . . . really you ought tosee them all. The dress shown comes in a gray-and-whiteor a blue-and-rust check ... in sizes 9-15. Andthe price is sensible . . . $29.95. Sixth Floor, South, State^ Meet the Best Peopte* Every week, on this page,the Chicago Maroon will introduce you to anotherUniversity of Chicago glamor girl... a winning campus 'personality. And every week you’ll see her in anattractive costume she’s chosen atMarshaU Fieid & Company,with the CHICilllO MUM\'V