ARCHITECT'S CONCEPT OF $1,500,000 FACULTY HOUSING PROJECT TO BE BUILT HERE NEXT FALLTHE CHICAGOMAROONVol. 4, No. 45 Z-149 Friday, May 25, 1945 Price 5 CentsFifty-One Professors Are NamedTo Council; W^ill Advise HutchinsFifty-one members were elected this week to the Council ofthe University Senate, top faculty ruling body, under the sweepingrevisions in University administration enacted last month by theBoard of Trustees.Under the new Statutes adopted in a special meeting April 30,the Senate of the University will be composed of all full and asso¬ciate professors, all assistant professors who have been at Chicagofor at least three years, the president, the vice presidents, and thedean of the faculties. This will enlarge the body from its former196 to over 450.Replacing the Senate as highest academic ruling body will bethe new Council, which will have the power to act for the facultyin deciding all matters of general ed¬ucational policy. President Hutchinsand the Council will exercise vetopower over each other’s actions in thisrealm. In case of a deadlock, thematter will be referred to the Boardof Trustees for final decision.First business of the new Council,which is scheduled to meet soon, isHere's MethodBy Which U. C.Elects SeiioteThe Hare electoral system, bywhich members of the Council of theUniversity Senate are elected, is amethod for representing all shades ofopinion in proportion to their ^ realstrength, and is consequently knownas Proportional Representation. It isdesigned to correct such situations asoccurred in a recent Indiana congres¬sional election, in which 290,000 Dem¬ocratic votes elected all 13 represen¬tatives, while 166,000 Republicanvotes and 125,000 Progressive voteselected no congressmen.Nominations are made by petitionof a stipulated number of voters. Inthe case of the Senate, the requirednumber is three senators.When the complete list of nomineesSee METHOD^ P. 8, CoL 1 the election of a seven-man executiveCommittee, which will have regularmeetings with President Hutchins ev¬ery two weeks from September toJune, to discuss all matters fallingwithin the jurisdiction of the Coun¬cil. The Committee will have the re¬sponsibility of reporting to the Coun¬cil its recommendations on all pros¬pective, measures before Council ac¬tion is taken.In the future, the Council will meetonce a month, from September toJune, as well as when called to spe¬cial session by the President or by afixed number of its members, yet tobe decided. The full 460-man Senatewill regularly meet only once a year,to hear a report on the Universityfrom the President.Members of the Council, of whichthe President and three other admin¬istrative officers drawn from the vice-presidents and dean of faculties areex officio members, are elected by theSenate at large by the Hare Sys¬tem of Proportional Representation.Members of the seven-man Commit¬tee are also elected by the Council un¬der this system.In the election just completed, 351members of the Senate voted for 263nominees to the Council. Of the 61elected, all but 6 were full professors.See COUNCIL, P. 2, Col. 2 Hare Is MakeupOf NewThe following 51 faculty mem¬bers have been elected to the Coun¬cil of the University Senate, Pres¬ident Hutchins announced yester¬day. All are full‘professors, un¬less otherwise indicated; depart¬ments or schools are listed in par¬entheses.For three-year terms: E. B. Bay(Med.), G. G. Bogert (Law), C. C.Colby (Geog.), G. V. Cox (Bus.),E. A. Evans (Biochem.), P. C.Hodges (Med.), W. G. Katz (Law),R. P. McKeon (Hum.), W. L. Pal¬mer (Med.), W. Pauck (Fed. Theol.Fac.), D. B. Phemister (Sur.), T.Porter (Home Ec.), H. I. Schlesing-er (Chem.), O. Strave (Astron.), R.W. Tyler (Educ.), J. A. Wilson(Oriental Inst.), H. R. Wright(Soc. Ser. Admin.).Those elected for two-year termsinclude the following: R. A. Beals(Lib.), G. T. Buswell (Educ.), F. C.See 51 NAMED, P. 2, Col. 316 Are Given^AA AtvardsAnnual W.A.A. awards of lettersand pins were made yesterday to six¬teen girls.New receivers of letters are Mil¬dred Anderson, for swimming; Cyn¬thia^ Crawford, hockey, baseball andbasketball; Harriet Friedman, basket¬ball; Joan Hammel, Gymnastics;Pamela Held, basketball; BarbaraLienhardt, basketball; aJnet McAu-ley, basketball, swimming and bad-See WAA, P. 3, CoL 2 Units Will Be BuiltBy B-J Court; NewDorms Are PlannedBlueprints for a $1,500,000 faculty housing project, first pegin a giant postwar expansion program here, hvtye been draftedby the Administration and will be presented to the Board ofTrustees for approval. Vice-president Wilbur C. Munnecke dis>closed yesterday.Construction, if santioned by the Board, will probably beginnext fall, and when completed the project will house at least 160faculty members and their families, according to official estimates.Preliminary plans outline the construction of three apart¬ment buildings, thirty-two group-houses, and a building combin¬ing garage facilities and studio apartments. The project, whichwill embrace an entire city block, will be erected on the blockbounded by the Midway, 61st Street, Ellis Avenue and InglesideAvenue, across the street from Burton-Judson Courts, the men’sdormitories.Munnecke revealed that construction of new student dor¬mitories is also now under consideration, although no Boardaction on such developments has yet been taken.University authorities hope that the Board will sanction theprogram by July, and that construction can begin early in the fall.University business experts predict easing of wartime buildingrestrictions by that time. Construction should be completedwithin a year after ground is broken and buildings now standingare razed.Plans Still IncompleteWorking drawings must still becompleted, officials pointed out, andthey also noted that detailed costestimates have not yet been approvednor financial negotations concluded.The units will number 76 elevatorapartments, 32 houses, and 40 studioapartments, according to the presentcharts. The elevator apartmentbuildings wll be in simple modemstyle, in contrast to the Gothic archi¬tecture of the Quadrangles. Thegroup-houses will be built alongGeorgian lines if architectural de¬signs completed by Philip B. Maherof Chcagio are accepted. Maher hasalready sketched tentatve floor plansof the individual units, as well asthe exterior features.Munnecke indicated that the projectwill be expected to pay for itself,although the University does not in¬tend it as a profit"making enterprise.Actual rents cannot be computed un¬til bids are let and accepted.The central apartment building willprobably be 14 stories high with theflanking buildings facing the Midwaytwelve stories each. (Picture shownabove has been somewhat expanded.)Two apartments will be constructedon each floor with apartments in thetwo smaller buildings of 6 rooms and those in the central one of five rooms.Each apartment will have north andsouth exposure and in addition eitherwest or east exposure. Five-roomapartments will have two bedrooms,living room, dining^ room, kitchen, andbath; six-room apartments will beidentical except for an additional bed¬room and bath.See HOUSING, P. 4, Col. 2 .I-F SongfestBilled June 9By JOHN K. ROBINSONThis year, the University Sing, oneof the traditional highlights of U. ofC. campus life, will be a non-com¬petitive affair and will include thefraternities, women’s clubs and Uni¬versity Choir. The Sing will be heldon June 9, Alumni Day, around thefountain in the Commons Quadrangle.Arthur G. Bovee, General ReunionChairman, Arthur Cody and NedSarle, co-Chairmen of the Sing, andJim Halvorsen, Psi Upsilon, Presi¬dent of the Interfraternity Council,are in charge of plans.They have announced that eachfraternity active on campus will singSee I-F SING, P. 6, Col. ITvo THE CHICAdO MAROON Friday, May 25, 1945Council Election of Crucial Importance, Analyst Claimsfeln \i!i Two Concerts, Choir andOrchestra Programs WillTop Summer Music SlateMusical activities planned for Summer Quarter on the Quad¬rangles include two concerts sponsored by the Department ofMusic, and continuation of the usual program for the UniversityChoir and Orchestra.On July 13, the Albeneri Trio, con¬sisting of Alexander Schneider,Benar Heifetz, and Erich Itor Kahn,will return to play a Mandel Hallprogram consisting of the following:Haydn, Trio in G Major; Beethhoven,Trio in B Flat, Opus 97 (the “Arch¬duke”) ; and Brahms, Trio in C Major,Opus 87.The second Music Department con¬cert, details of which haye not yetbeen announced, will consist of a pro¬gram by the Philharmonic StringQuartet. Tickets for both concertswill go on sale June 15 at the Infor¬mation Desk in the Bursar’s Office.Choir activities already scheduled,according to Gerhard Schroth, Direc¬tor, include participation in the Uni¬versity Sing on June 9 and in a pro¬gram for freshman orientation in In¬ternational House Theater on June22. The choir will also sing its usualthree anthems every Sunday forRockefeller Chapel services. The an¬nual summer concert, which will takeplace in the Chapel, is being plannedfor the middle of August. Aboutsixty members are expected to remainin the choir during the summer.In the absence of Hans Lange, whois spending the summer in Arizona,the University Orchestra will bedirected by Clarke Kessler, regularassistant conductor and wind coachof the organization. Mr. Kessler andJohn Weicher will hold sectional re¬hearsals on Wednesday evenings in¬stead of Tuesdays in order to avoidBookstoreBro¥r8ingsYou won’t want to miss Lang¬ley’s new novel A LION IN THESTREETS. A fascinating back¬ground of political intrigue anda central figure who operates inHuey Long fashion. A good lovestory as well.For years men have written allthe books on the psychology ofwomen. Now Helene Deutch hasbrought out the second volume ofher PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN.We think she has done a betterpiece of work than anything todate.PRIDE’S WAY by Robert Molloyis a nice period piece. A story oftwo Charleston old ladies. MissJulie who collects pieces of tin foilfrom the gutters and loves finefood. Miss Tessie who is made ofsterner stuff and sees visions. Agood evening’s entertainment.You’ll want to own a copy ofNorman Comin’s radio play whichyou probably heard the other eve¬ning. ON A NOTE OF TRIUMPHis now out in book form at $1.60.One of the best G.I. novels we’veread so far is the BRICK FOX¬HOLE by Richard Brooks. Thebarracks conversation is very welldone, and the story of the Saturdaynight binge has all the fascinationof a mystery story.Selections from the public papersand addresses of Franklin Roose¬velt have just been published in a$1.60 edition, THE AMERICANWAY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORES802 S. ELLIS AVENUE conflict with Ravinia concerts.The Orchestra will also join thechoir in the presentation of theOrientation Week program on June22, and a concert is planned for laterin the summer. Whether it will beheld in conjunction with Choir con¬cert, as last year, has not yet beendecided.The newly formed Society for theAppreciation of Chamber Music iscontinuing its meetings over the sum¬mer Music to be played consistslargely of works for string orchestraand string chamber groups. Thegroup was organized last quarter, andis now officially recognized as a stu¬dent activity with Scott Goldthaiteof the Department of Music as ad¬visor. Persons who are interested inplaying with the group shouldArpad Elo or Sam Golden. see51 Named...(Continued from page one)Cole (Anthro.), R. S. Crane (Eng.),A. J. Dempster (Physics), L. R. Drag-stedt (Sur.), G. DuShane (Ass’t. Zoo.),C. H. Faust (Coll.; Eng.), H. Frank¬fort (Oriental Inst.), L. M. Graves(Math.), E. J. Kraus (Bot.), M. C.Krueger (Coll.), G. K. K. Link (Bot.),C. R. Moore (Zoo.), E. W. Puttkam-mer (Law), G. E. Smth (Greek), J.Viner (Econ.).Completing the Council roster arethe following faculty members whowill sit for one year: A. Brunschwig(Sur.), A. O. Craven (Hist.), M.Ference (Assoc. Meteorology), J.Franck (Chem.), E. M. K. Gelling(Pharm.), R. Havighurst (Educ.), W.A. Irwin (Fed. Theol. Fac.), N. H.Jacoby (Bus.), S. E. Mead (Ass’t.Fed. Theol. Fac.), F. J. Mullin (Ass’t.Physiology), C. Parmenter (Rom.Lang.), F. W. Reeves (Educ.), J. J.Schwab (Ass’t. Educ.; Coll.), L. D.White (Pol. Sci.), N. Wilt (Eng.),L. Wirth (Soc.), S. Wright (Zoo.). Council...(Continued from page one)with one associate professor, and fiveassistants rounding out the total. Theseventeen candidates receiving thehighest numbers of first place voteswill serve for a three year term, whilethe next seventeen will be in officefor two years from next fall, and theseventeen with the least number offirst place votes will have one-yearterms. In this way, a continuously ro¬tating membership will be establish¬ed, beginning in 1946.Reorganization of the UniversitySenate by the Board of Trustees cul¬minates a series of discussions whichbegan in 1943. Since that time, twocommittees, one from the Board head¬ed by Laird Bell, and one from theold Senate, led by Professor LeonardD. White, have been studying theproblem. Its significance was givenadded weight by last year’s contro¬versy between President Hutchins andthe Senate. At that time, the Senatesent a Memorial to the Board askingassurances that the President wouldnot be allowed to take any action ongeneral educational policy withoutfaculty consent.The board responded by expressingits confidence in President Hutchins,but suggesting a reorganizationwhich would democratize the Senateby including associate and assistantprofessors, and which would facilitatecommunication between president andfaculty by the establishment of asmall executive committee whichwouid meet with President Hutchinsfrequently.National Co-opsHead WiU SpeakHere On May 30Gwen Goodrich, Recreational Di¬rector of the Co-op League ofAmerica, will be the speaker ata meeting of the new Co-op ClubWednesday evening at 8:00 p.m.in Classics 10. Miss Goodrich willtalk on “Campus Co-ops and TheirAnswer to Student Problems”.The talk will be accompanied byslides. Everyone is invited. Hutchins' New Plans ForUniversity Will Be AiredBy ALAN J. STRAUSSProspects that President Hutchins will make a number ofconcrete reform proposals next year gives the Council of the Uni¬versity Senate elected this week the most crucial importance.With the College well established, indications are that the presi¬dent will bring up for faculty action recommendations he hasalready made informally for revisions in divisional cjirriculum.The end of the war will definitelybring a review of the decision madesome time ago to retain the B.S.degree in the biological and physicalsciences for the duration. PresidentHutchins has proposed the substitu¬tion of a three-year Master’s program,similar to that already adopted inthe humanities and social sciences.Among the other suggestions thepresident has offered in various ad¬dresses are proposals to abolish thecredit system and the course systemin the divisions, with the substitionof divisional lectures, reading lists,the tutorial system, and general exam¬inations. He has also proposed theestablishment of separate Ph.D. pro¬grams for teachers and for researchmen.The newly-elected Council, as high¬est academic ruling body of the Uni¬versity, holds veto power over allactions of President Hutchins in thesphere of general education policy,and could thus prevent the adoptionof such proposals, unless overruledby the Board of Trustees. On theother hand, it might cooperate withthe president in approving them orin drawing up some acceptable com¬promise.Under these conditions, there existsthe temptation to analyze the member¬ship of the new Council exclusivelyin terms of “pro-Hutchins” and “anti-Hutchins” men, roughly on the linesof last year’s faculty-Hutchins con¬troversy. It should be emphasizedthat that fight is over, and that thoseline.s do not necessarily hold now.Wi;'.h the fundamental organization ofthe University no longer in question,con*^ideration will be directed insteadto the specific measures under dis¬cussion.Analysis of the election results in¬dicates that a desire for each facultygroup for representation, rather thana desire to support or oppose Hutch¬ins, motivated most voting. This re-La moda Americana... Have a Coca-Cola(THE AMERICAN WAY)...an American custom as seen in ItalyPeople overseas are impressed by the American fighting man’sfriendliness among his fellows. They see his home-ways andcustoms—his good humor. Have a Coke they hear him say to hisbuddies, and they begin to understand America. Yes, the pausethat Threshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola speaks of the friendlinessof Main Street and the family fireside.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA ionuNG CO., OF :hiuago. in<x •osoYou ntturally hear Coca-Colai called by ita friendly abbreviation|-Coke'. Both mean tU <|uality pnxh*act of The CocaCola Coopany. suited, in general, in political maneu¬vering within each group, rather thanon a University-wide basis. Therewas little voting for candidates out¬side a senator’s own school or divi¬sion, or even department.In the Social Service Administra¬tion School, for example, returns in¬dicate that the faculty members eli-gble to vote held a caucus and de¬cided to cast all their votes for thedean of the school, Helen Wright.Thi.s resulted in Miss Wright’s elec¬tion for a full three-year term, thusinsuiing representation for the schoolfor that period.Most obvious evidence of Univer¬sity-wide campaigning occurred inthe Law School and the Zoology andBotany Departments. Throe pro¬fessors from the Law School wereelected to the council, two for three-year terms, although a representa¬tion of slightly less than two wasindicated by the size of the LawSchool faculty. Since two of thethree elected are known Hutchins op¬ponents, it may be assumed that theyreceived support from the University-wide Crane-Craven-Viner-Knght con¬servative faction.Zoology sent three members tothe Council, although facultymembers in that department vot¬ing together could have elected onlyone representative without outsidesupport. Botany sent two r^resenta-tives, although only one would beindicated by the department’s votingstrength.Of more importance than how themembers of the Council were electedis how they will vote on measures pro¬posed by President Hutchins. Hut¬chins supporters divide the Councilmembership into “reasonable” and“unreasonable” delegates, rather than“pro-Hutchins” and “anti-Hutchins;”although “unreasonable” and “anti-Hutchins” seem to be roughlysimilar, since they define an unreason¬able member as one who judges is¬sues in terms of his antipathy towardthe president, rather than on themerits of the measures involved. Esti¬mates made in these quarters on thisbasis indicate that on most major is¬sues Hutchins will have somewherefrom a slight majority to considerablyless than half the votes necessary forpassage.Hutchins opponents, on the otherhand, refuse to make predictions asto the general complexion of the Coun¬cil. They assert that predictions couldbe made only in terms of specificissues, when details of these are re¬vealed. They do state that they hopepast controversies will be forgotten,and that new issues will be judgedsolely on their own merits.The best unbiased estimate of Hut¬chins strength in the Council, takingall factors into consideration, wouldseem to indicate that neither liberalnor conservative faction will musterstrength of landslide proportions, butthat the conservatives will have aslight edge.:’L‘V''i.-1&37&Friday, May 25, 1945 THE CHICAGO MAROONNetmen In Big 10 Tourney Dark Horse RoleMaroons DropWindup Jonst P«g« ThnM-p—^2 UC Trackmen In Big Ten MeetThe University of Chicago’s varsitytennis stock plummeted this week asthe team dropped its first match ineight starts, 8-0, to a surprising Pur¬due squad at Lafayette last Saturday.The loss to Purdue dimmed thehopes of Maroon fans who expectedChicago to make a fight for the topposition in the Conference title meetthis weekend at Evanston. However,with a few breaks in the drawing ofopponents, the Maroons’ tournament“dark horse,” may yet come up witha second or third place. Michiganand Ohio State are prohibitive favor¬ites to battle it out again as they didlast year before the Wolverines final¬ly gained an 18-17 triumph. Thetournament starts today.Notable in the downfall was thedefeat of Harry Tully, number twoman, who dropped his first singlescontest since the season started. .Tul¬ly went down 6-2, 3-6, 6-8 beforeKalkofen of the Boilermakers, whileteam-mate Phil Glotzer put up a stifffight in losing to Lum of Purdue 8-6,6-4 in the number one play.Dick Shapiro fell before Matisse6-3, 6-4 to drop his third match ineight starts. It looked as if NormGreenberg, playing number four, wasgoing to salvage a victory for theMaroons when he was leading Linn4-1 in the third set but apparentlyNorm forgot he was winning becausehe dropped five straight games tolose 3-6, 6-4, 6—4.Another Chicago victory mighthave been possible in the third doublescontest as Mathews and Graystonwere tied 9-9 in the second set withTaylor and Jaeckel of Purdue afterdropping the first set 6-2. However,this match was suspended so thatthe Maroon squad could catch theirtrain back to Chicago.SINGLESLum, Purdue, defeated Glotxer, Chicago,8-6, 6-4; Kalkofan, Purdue, defeated Tully,Chicago, 6-2, S-6, 6-8; Matiaae, Purdue, de¬feated Shapiro, Chicago, 6-3, 6-4; Linn, Pur¬due, deefated Greenberg, Chicago, 8-6, 6-4,€-4; Jaeckel, Purdue, defeated Mathews, Chi¬cago, 6-2, 6-2; Armendarea, Purdue, defeatedGrayston, Chicago, 6-4, 8-6, 6-8.. DOUBLESLum and Kalkofen, Purdue, defeated Glot-ter and Tully, Chicago,' 6-1, 6-8; Matisse andLinn, Purdue, defeated Shapiro and Greenberg,Chicago, 6-2, 6-0; Jaeckel and Taylor, Purdue,were winning over Mathews and Grayston,Chicago, 6-2, 9-9*.*The match was suspended so that the Chicagoi vn could catch its train.Method. ••(Continued from page one)is pmpiled, each voter may vote foras many as he wishes, but he mustdeugnate his first choice, secondckjice, and so on.First step in determining the suc-(^tsful candidates is the fixing of theqik^ta of votes necessary for election.Iq the election just held, the quotawtj 7. This figure is computed fromtlui number of votes cast and thenumber to be elected by a standardformula.When the ballots are received bythe election officials, they are dividedaccording to the voters’ first choices.All candidates with the necessaryquota of votes are declared elected.If any candidates have more than thequota, the excess ballots are thendivided among the voters’ secondchoices. If, after these surpluses aredistributed, there are still vacancieson the Council because not enoughcandidates have the necessary quota,then the ballots of those candidateshaving the least number of votes aredistributed among the alternatechoices, until enough candidates dohave the quota.■.■ki The U. of C. thinclads closed their track schedule Saturday runningagainst a triumphant Wayne University Team which scored an 84*47 victory.The high scoring leader of Wayne U., Lorenzo Wright, made 26 points. Heleft for the Army Wednesday, finishing his track record in good style by wimning five firsts.The Stagg Field running and field events got underway with John Bok-man winning the mile, tying for first in both the high jump and pole vault,and placing second in the half-mile. Rust scored in the 220’s.Merriam plans to have John Bokman and possibly A1 Dinckleocker rep¬resent the Maroon interests in the Conference at Champaign on May 26.College Net TeamTournament HostFresh from a victory over MorganPark Military Academy, 3-1, andtheir fifth straight win of an unde¬feated season, the College tennis teamwill play host to the Private SchoolLeague tournament Saturday morn¬ing at 10.In the Morgan Park meet Wednes¬day, the courtmen’s number one man,Dave Hocker, was defeated 7-6, 6-2,but Larry Olen and Dick Atkinson re¬captured the lead by wins of 10-8,6-2, and 6-0, 6-2. The meet wascapped with a victory by Harry Ald¬ridge and Alex Pope in the doublesmatch, 6-0, 6-3.JTAA•••(Continued from page one)minton; Barbara Parks, basketball;Ann Putnam, hockey; and Mary AliceSproull, basketball and badminton.Girls who also received the awardlast year are Sue Buckingham,basketball and tennis; Mary Eliza*beth Davis, basketball and baseball;Ann Hamilson, tennis; Lucille Hyatt,swimming; and Verna La Mantia,hockey and basketball.W'.A.A. pins were awarded againto Sue Buckingham, for basketball,tenr.s and swimming; Mary ElizabethDavis, basketball and softball; andVerna La Mantia, hockey and basket¬ball.Cynthia Crawford, hockey, baseballand basketball; Margaret Goodman,hockey, tennis, basketball, modemdance, and badminton; and BarbaraLienhardt, basketball, hockey, andbaseball received the pin for the firsttime. latramiiralTicket SetWith only two games of the intra¬mural season played, the remainingmatches will be scheduled by the in¬dividual teams, S. K. Vorries, leaguedirector, has announced. To date, theIda Noise Makers have rolled overBurton 400, 15-2, while the Commu¬ters defeated Burton 800, 9-1.Below is the game schedule withdates to be decided by each team.The College league: Burton 600 ve Burton700; Ida Noise Makers vs Burton 800; Burton600 vs Burton 400; Commutors vs Burton 700;Noise Makers vs the Commutors; Burton 400vs Burton 700; Burton 800 vs Burton 600;Noise Makers vs 600; Burton 400 vs Commut¬ors; Burton 800 vs 700; Noise Makers vs 700;Burton 400 vs 800; Commutors vs 600.Fraternitr dorm league: Phi Gams vs Pla-tonists; Phi Sigs vs Judson 800; Psi U vs PiLambs; Phi Gams vs Phi Sigs; Platonists vsPsi U; Judson 800 vs Pi Lambs; Phi Gams vsJudson 800; Platonists vs Pi Lambs; PhiSigma vs Psi U; Phi Gams vs Psi U; Pla-tonisU vs Judson 800; Phi Sigs vs Pi Lambs;Phi Gams vs Pi Lambs; Platonists vs PhiSigs; Judson 800 vs Psi U.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St\Compleie Selectionof Beers andOther B&reragesMIDway0524Blatz BeerENJOY IT TODAY ATAIR. cooledCOLONIAL RESTAURANTemtj I IIiBV..I I 6324 Woodlown Ave.DaReTooi lioma cooking has mado this beautiful dining plaeafamous. Skilled women coob prepare “food {ust like motherused to make”—tasty hot roils, homemade pies, cakes and Icetraam—wonderfully seasoned meats, poultry, fresh vegetablefcReceoiMteded by Diieai Hleef—flithera "Adveetaree ia •oed Iffbig* Maroons l^litLa^ 2 ScrapsProsperity comes slowly, and J.Kyle Anderson director of athleticsjotted it down well if albeit a bit rue¬fully this week.Anderson’s baseball campaignersclosed their ledgers this week with aseason record of two victories in elev¬en contests, a barren record for mostteams, but comparative prosperity forU. of C. It’s the best mark a Chicagoteam has posted in three seasons.The Maroons scored their secondwin of the season in clipping Wheat¬on College, 8-7, here last Saturday.Chicago yielded a 4-run lead in thelast two innings and then broke a7-7 tie in the home half of the ninthframe with an error, a walk, and asingle all contributing to the vic¬tory.Tuesday at Purdue, Chicago wasdefeated 16-2 by Purdue. The tiffwith the Boilermakers was called UC Organist SetsRecital ThursdayFrederick Marriott, the Univer*sity’s organist and carillonneur,will present an organ recital inRockefeller Chapd next Thursdayevening. May 31, at 8:16. Theprogram will include the firstAmerican performance of “Post-iude de Fete” by Saint-Martin, tobe played from manuscript; andtwo of Mr. Merriott’s own com¬positions, “Etude” and “Cathedralat Night”, both receiving their firstChicago performances. There willbe no admission charge.Incomplete results of the two-day drive for the benefit of theUniversity of Chicago Settlementshow a total of $322.11 to date.The funds were collected by thewomen’s clubs and fraternities wiiosold tags at fifteen campus sta¬tions last Wednesday and Thurs¬day.after five innings to permit the Ma¬roons to make scheduled train con¬nections.EMIL VANDAS &HIS ORCHESTRAMarine Dining RoomDancing nightly, except MondaysTuesday thru Thursdays 8:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M.Fridays *8:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.Saturdays 7:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M.SUNDAYS 6:00 P.M. to 12:00 MidnightFLOOR SHOW TWICE NIGHTLY,except MONDAYSYACHT CLUB — Cocktail LoungeService until 2:00 A.M. NightlySaturday until 3:00 A.M.COLONNADE ROOM — Service until MIDNIGHT onlyuntil further noticeBeginningSaturday, June 2ndWayne King andHis Orchestra6EACHWALK OPENINGPlease place dinner reservations well in advanceLongbeach 6000744^^^^5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN R O A D • 40 C H I C A G OPag# Four * '■ —' ■■ ■■■■'»'■» ■EditorialOnward Chicago!To students of the University, faculty-ad¬ministration* pyrotechnics have always be¬longed in the realm of the never-never land.While the disputes involved educational issuesof paramount importance, the prolonged dis¬cussions have appeared far too remote andtechnical to interest the cursory observer. Suchcertainly was the case a year ago when thefaculty-administration clash created a nation¬wide educational furor, but stirred little fan¬fare on the Quadrangles. Such is again thecase with the reorganization of the Universitysenate and the election of its new council.It should go without saying that such con¬troversial issues as the reorganization of thedivisions, with the establishment of a dualPh.D. degree for research and teachings andabolition of the B.S. degree, are matters of im¬port to every member of the University com¬munity. For it is precisely the University'sattitude with regard to such problems that de¬termines its stature in the educational world.The entire University—^the Board of Trus¬tees, the administration, the faculty, and thestudents—are all directly concerned with thesenate reorganization and the council election.It should be explained that the senate, actingthrough its council, is an organization of Uni¬versity faculty members established to discussand to settle questions of academic significance.The administration assumes the responsibilityfor the successful operation of the University,and the Board is the supreme authority of theinstitution. It is for the students that the Uni¬versity is operated, and any action taken mustthus directly affect them.Briefly, the reorganization of the senate isdesigned.to facilitate communication betweenthe faculty and the tdministration. It is hopedthat both will assume the tremendous responsi¬bility and burden which is jointly theirs. Inthe event of a stalemate, the Trustees willarbitrate the decision, but Board action ishighly undesirable in most cases, since it in¬volves interference in academic problems bybusinessmen who are not professionals in thefield.In the past, both the president and thefaculty have appeared guilty of aloofness, ofrefusal to discuss the questions at hand, and of THE CHICAGO MAROONsetting personalities above issues. The wellbeing of this University for years to come isat stake, and it is incumbent upon all concernedto spare no effort in establishing the mostcordial and mutually advantageous relationspossible.The faculty must beware of placing itsown interests above those of the University asa whole. The preident must refrain fromarbitrary action. The Board should adopt a“hands off" policy except in the event of a hope¬less deadlock. The students must achieve anintelligent understanding of the problems athand.Only through such integration of all fourgroups can the University assume its rightfulposition in the academic sun, ,Wanted: Student OpinionUniversity of Chicago students are notori¬ous for their unhesitant denunciation of high¬handed authoritarian tactics, pedagogical andotherwise. But paradoxically enough they areas silent as the proverbial tomb on issues ofdirect importance to them.Such is the case with the invitation madelast week by the Dean of Students for sugges¬tions in regard to construction of new dormi¬tories and remodeling of the Reynolds Club.While the popular hue and cry has been formore student housing facilities and for a luxur¬iously equipped union building, there are fewif any who have given the proposals the seriousconsideration which they merit. The sugges¬tion hopper in the Dean's Office is still barren.There are innumerable questions to besolived. Should the new dormitories be singleunits with central dining and recreation facili¬ties? Should they be patterened after the Bur-ton-Judson plan or the Harvard single-housescheme? Should the Reynold's club be limitedto the upper two years and the divisions? Orshould it be so solely for men or open to allstudents? *This is more than a “write your congress¬man" proposition. It is a question of intelli¬gent participation in areas of activity of theUniversity which are of direct and importantconcern to every student. It is a responsibilityas well as an opportunity, and it should be ac¬cepted as such.CHICAGO MAROONOfBeial student publieetion of the Uni-venity of ChiesKO published eTcry Friday dur>iBf the aoademie quarters. Offices at Lociny.tea Ball, University of Chieayo, Chieayo, ULIWlephone: DORehester 7279 or MIDway 0800,■at. SSLEditor-In-Chief Abe KraihBiudneBs Manager..«.Alan J. StranaaDepartmental EditoraNews ........ ....... Zonabel KinyeryFeature Betty SteamsCopy — .........Joan GeannopoulosMakeup .... ..... .......^.Jlormaa Maeht■porta .............^.....................................^^Jaek HillCirculation Manayer ..Frank LewisEditorial AaalatantaMary Ann Atwood. Barbara Barke, EllenBaum, Charlotte Block, Flora Bramson, DaveBroder, Babette Casper, Judy Downs, DoreenDvorak, Catherine Elmes, EUen Enylar, BoseEnseher, Albert Frlcdlander, June Gillian,Samuel Golden, Eleanor Guttman, Georye Hil¬ton, Barbara Holdsheim, Jean Hubbard, PatKindahl, Joan Kohn, Lois Lowe, MarshallLowenstein, Muriel MacChesney, Lorraine Mc-Fadden, Philip Reilly, John Robinson, GwenSchmidt, Lolly Sharbach, Ward Sharbach,Maribelle Smith, Helen Tarlow, Mary AnnThomas, Roth Wachtenheim, Mary Wony,Peyyy Whitfield, Carol Wriyht, Beverly Touny,Richard Zallys, Bill ^hwab.Bnainess AMistant#■jjjAorenee Bauraruk, Carol Chism, BarbaraMary Jane Gould, Connie Slater, LoisDorothy Taylor, Donatta Yates. Housing,,,(Continued from page one)All three apartment buildings willhave both passenger and service ele¬vators.Group Houses Are DescribedGroup houses will be arranged intwo rows, one on Ellis and one onIngleside Avenue. Each row will con¬sist of three separate buildings, thecenter one divided into eight seven-room houses, each of the two sidebuildings into four six-room houses.Six-room houses will be on two floora,seven-room dwellings on three. Eachhouse will have a full basement andindividual garden, approximately 50by 25 feet, separated from neighbor¬ing residences by hedge rows. Allentrances will be from the street.The building which will front 61stStreet will be three stories in height,with basement and ground floor usedfor garage facilities and second andthird floor devoted to about 40 two-room studio apartments. These will bea combination living-dining-sleepingroom twenty-three feet long. Occu¬pants of these apartments will sharea terrace on the roof of the garage.According to present plans, the en¬tire group of residences will be heatedby means of the University steamlines, tlius making more basementspace available to those who renthouses.Store facilities will probably berented to private merchants, with the University not taking part in thoseenterprises.The interior of the court will becompletely landscaped and planted,with a common garden or lawn fourhundred feet long and between onehundred twenty and one hundred fiftyfeet wide, in addition to individualgardens for house holders.After approving the project, theBoard of Trustees must also decidewhether financing will be undertakenfrom University funds or by meansof outside investors. If the latterstep is desired by the Board, Vice-president Munnecke feels confidentthat the necessary capital will beavailable from New York insurancecompanies, whom he contacted whenthere last week. Although negotia¬tions are not yet complete, three com¬panies are specifically interested inthe project.The history of the new housinggroup goes back to November of lastyear, when the Board of Trustees ap¬propriated funds for architecturalstudies. A faculty committee com¬posed of Professors Bay, Babcock, Ir*win, Johnson, and Olmsted was ap¬pointed to consult with the Admin¬istration, and questionnaires weresent out to the faculty to determinetheir preferences for accommodations.Good transportation will be assuredsince the present streetcar lines on61st Street will be replaced by amotorbus line next year. — — —— Friday, May 25, 1945Innuendoes by ArmstrongTHE BOARD OF EXAMINERSLetters to EditorChicago Settlement AttackedFor Obstructing ^Democracy^To the Editor:It is ironic that we of this great university, committed inprincipal to enquiry, evidence, rational appraisal and decision,and democracy, should drop coins in the charity cans of an organi¬zation whose purpose and activity are unknown to most of us, andwhose work has in some respects fought and obstructed one ofthe profoundest democratic movements in our history.I am referring to the contributions made last week, on Der Tag Days,to the University of Chicago Settlement, and solicited by the club womenand fraternity men of the University to the tune of over $200.The profound democratic movement is the Back of the Yards Council,part of a larger organization called the Industrial Areas Foundation, whichhas been opposed from the beginning by our Settlement in the stockyardsdistrict. It is profound because it is of the people, by the people, and forthe people, in a very literal sense.But I could present you only fragmentary and third-hand evidence, andthe least I could do in the way of academic consistency would be to appeal tomy fellow students, my teachers and administrators, to go to more primarysources of evidence. I raise the question that all the evidence is not in,and 1 suspect that in few cases was our charity last week tempered by facts,or even qualified by them.The point of this letter is not to belittle Tag Days, nor to run downthe University Settlement, nor to challenge public charity, nor to questionpersonalities, nor to pose problems of canons of evidence, nor to state aphilosophy of value and of democracy, nor to make decisions.The point is to comment on the relation of our professions to a veryspecific practice.—H.?.Dean, B & G Hit for ODP FailuresTo the Editor,In last Friday's Maroon, Miss Steams—*^Sideligfat8 on Footlights"—gazed with envy at the dramatics office of U.C.L.A., expressing a doubt thatour own office of Dramatic Productions has made any attempts to raise it¬self to the high level achieved by U.C.L.A. She also proposed a number offuture steps for ODP to follow.The most reasonable of these steps would be the closer relations with analready friendly University Orchestra and the radio presentation of dramaticsketches. However, there are two stumbling blocks which any dramaticgroup on campus will soon come face to face with—on the U. of C. campus,at least: the Dean of Students office and the Department of Buildings andGrounds. Due to the latter organization, all plays are limited to one set each—^the days of “Green Grow the Lilacs” and “Arms and the Man” beinglong since past. This ruling would also eliminate most musical or studentproductions. These sets must be constructed and painted in the Service build¬ing, two blocks away from Mandel Hell. The working area in this building(allotted to ODP) is slightly over ten by fifteen feet, eliminating any possi¬bility of constructing the elaborate sets invariably required for any playabove the level of “high school theatre”.The Dean of Students office is included as a “stumbling block” becauseall ODP activities must look to this office for financial support. Former Ma¬roon editor Gottesman was not wrong in stating that ODP's allotment forthe current year was one thousand, six hundred and fifty dollars; however, heneglected to state that the wages of the director and secretary, plus the costof stationery and office supplies, consumes this amount—almost to the dollar.If Miss Steams looks forward to a bigger and better dramatics office, shemay feel free to suggest the method of performing the miracle required.Sincerely,Alan BoultonCollege—^Ida Noyes Head Pleads For EndTo Vandalism; House GuttedFriday, May 25, 1945 —Couches Were Set Afire THE CHICAGO MAROON Page RveMore regulations or more de¬struction—that is the hardchoice now being faced by EdithBallwebber, Director of IdaNoyes Hall. The past two yearshave seen more damage to theclubhouse than the previoustwenty, Miss Ballwebber re¬ports—a situation she chargesup to the younger age of thestudents and the general in¬instability of the times.Muddy feet on furniture andlighted cigarettes dropped on rugsmay be minor cases. But two roomsstacked with broken furniture, andtwo couches accidentally set afire lastquarter, attest to a very real problem.Ashtrajrs in Ida are evidently lookedupon as mere ornaments by manystudents, and the floors and 153Oriental rugs have suffered accord¬ingly.Ping-pong tables must constantlybe repaired, because students insistupon using them as chairs. The tencent deposit now required on ping-pong balls was made necessary whenthe supply on hand had dwindled toLFSing,•••(Continued from page one)one or two songs to be followed byall the fraternities singing in unisonthe songs of the seven inactive groups.The women’s clubs will sing all to¬gether.Psi Upsilon has arranged a buffetsupper at the Windermere WestHotel at 6:30 preceding the Sing forall alumni in the Chicago area. PhiGamma Delta will have a dinner atthe Chapter house. Tentative plansare being made for most of the othergroups also.Halvorsen announced this week thata song practice for all fraternity menwill be held in Ida Noyes GymnasiumMonday evening from 9-10. Allfraternity men are expected to bepresent. Songs of the inactive groupswiU be rehearsed. eleven, as a result of loss and break¬age, and no more could be purchased.The billiard tables have receiveclittle better treatment. Sitting onthem disturbs their balance, bringingcomplaints from more experiencecUC ProfessorWins CitationGeology Expert Mapped EnemyCoastlines Without Photo AidsFor his work in preparing amphi¬bious landings on unfamiliar Japaneseislands, William C. Krumbein, Asistant Professor of Geology now onleave from the University for government service, has received the Meritorious Civilian Service award of theWar Department.The citation came from Secretaryof War Henry L. Stimson for “leader¬ship, indefatigable energy and soundjudgment in the succesful accomplish¬ment of the confidential strategicstudies of foreign coastlines whichhave proven important to the wareffort.”Working with Martin A. Mason, anengineer on the Beach Erosion Boardof the Office of Chief of Eng^ineers,Krumbein has developed techniquesmaking it possible to predict withgreat accuracy the natural featuresof any enemy-held beach without evena picture of the beach available.Orders from the War Departmentoften came in this form, “Select abeach on this island for us to landa major assault force on.”Mason has also been cited.Judson Dance SaturdayResidents of Judson Court and theirguests will hold a closed dance to¬morrow night, beginning at 9 p.m.There will be refreshments and danc¬ing both in the lounge and on theterrace. All those attending mustha^ e dates: Bids must be obtainedfrom either Conrad Fischer of StanHart.This Week On Campus[FRIDAY, MAY 25I Religious Service. Joseph Bond Chapel. Speaker: Jaroslav J. Pelikan,Graduate* Student, Divinity School. 12:00 Noon.[SATURDAY, MAY 26[Tennis Match. Private School League Tennis Championships. WoodlawnCourts. 10:00 a.m.[SUNDAY, MAY 27[Religious Service. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Speaker: Mervin M.Deems, Professor of History of Early Christianity and Missions,Federated Theological Faculty. 11:00 a.m.[Round Table Discussion. “Should the Trade Treaties' Be Renewed?”Speakers: William L. Clayton, Assistant Secretary of State; CharlesRaymond Whittlesey, Professor of Economics, University of Pennsyl¬vania; and Theodore W. Schultz, Professor of Agricultureal Economics,University of Chicago. NBC. 12:30 p.m.lunday Soiree. Movie. “Wheels Across India.” Assembly of InternationalHouse. 5:15 p.m.Open House. Calvert Club Center. 8:00 p.m.[MONDAY, MAY 28[Public Lecture. “The Novel in England from 1880 to the Present. Experi¬ments with Symbols: Forster and Joyce.” Speaker: E. K. Brown.Social Science 122. 7:30 p.m.[Post War Discussion. “Education.” Speaker: Robert M. Hutchins. HomeRoom of International House. 8:00 p.m.[TUESDAY, MAY 29[Public Lecture. Walgreen Foundation. “The Growth of ConstitutionalPower in the United States: New Horizons for the Judiciary.” Speaker:Carl Brent Swisher. Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m.[Religious Service. Joseph Bond Chapel. Speaker: F. Robert Steiger, FirstBaptist Church, Chicago. 12:00 Noon.[Documentary Film. “Grass.” Social Science 122. 8:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY, MAY 30[Public Lecture. “Life and Thought in the Medieval Moslem World. Syn¬cretism: The Arabian Nights.” Speaker: Gustave E. Von Grunebaum.Social Science 122. 7:30 p.m.[THURSDAY, MAY 31I Organ Recital. Soloist: Frederick Marriott. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.8:15 p.m. players., The group of students who werefound throwing golf balls in thelounge and library, or the boy whocarefully picked the brass studs froman Ida Noyes chair with his pen¬knife, may be extreme offenses. ButWalter Joeschke, the Ida NoyesGuard, had to be asked to be on dutytwo extra hours a day, from 11 a.mto 1 p.m., to prevent disorders duringthe lunch period.The war-time labor shortage hasmade the necessity of stopping carelessness, not to mention vandalism,even more urgent. This factor, to¬gether with the scarcity of materials,has made it extremely difficult to havefurniture repaired, or to replace win¬dow panes broken almost daily.Explaining to offenders the harmthey are doing has little effect inpreventing further damage. MissBallwebber says. The only alterna¬tive to additional abuse of the club¬house facilities seems to be additionalrestrictions.Cole NarratesVivid Tale OfHead HuntersDR, FAY-COOPER COLEPeople of Malaysia, latest book ofDr. Fay-Cooper Cole, Chairman ofthe Department of Anthropology, hasrecently been published by D. VanNostrand Company, New York.After describing the Pygmies, oneof the most primitive peoples of theworld. Cole gives here the vivid de¬tails of the lives of the pagan head-lunting Malayan tribes of the in¬terior of the Philippines and of Bor¬neo. For more than five years Dr.Cole and his wife lived with the na¬tives sharing in the feasts, hunts andeveryday activities.In Peoples of Malaysia Cole pre¬sents a comprehensive interpretationof the civilized Filipine, offering forthe first time in the English languagea work for scholar and layman onthat anthropological region.The volume is now on sale at theUniversity Bookstore Dot ’n Dash PortraitsJoseph Schwab Is TNT In CapsuleJoseph Jackson Schwab . . . oneof the most liked and most dis¬liked members of the Collegefaculty . . . teaches Oil, Bi Sci1, and lectures in Bi Sci 3 . . .has a good deal of responsibilityfor the comps in those courses...fits the Hollywood-version businesstycoon to a T: shrewd, self-assur¬ing, domineering, dynamic, high-strung—perhaps he missed hiscalling . . . “Joe” has been knownto terrify unsuspecting freshmenwith his favorite “Listen here, youbums” . . . An inveteratesmoker, he drives Buildings andGrounds wild with innumerableviolations of the University no¬smoking ordinance . . . has apassion for Mozart . . . Severalyears ago he won a $1,000 awardfor excellence in teaching . . .An almost faiiatical advocate ofHutchins and the College Plan, hislatest aphorism runs like this: “At (Sketch by Cissy Leibsckutz)Princeton, a student reads his ownversion of a book; at Harvard, hereads the professor’s version; butat Chicago, he reads the author’sversion” . . .Deems To Deliver Sermon“Eternal Light” will be the subjectof the sermon to be given by MervinM. Deems, Professor of Church His¬tory in the Federated TheologicalFaculty, at 11 a.m. Sunday in Rocke¬feller Memorial ChapeL oQuadrunglesMiscellany. . .Pins That Bloom in the SpringtimeSpring has brought on the usual epidemic of pin-hanging.Among the more notable ones: Lois Berger took LeMoine Stitt'sPsi U Pin; Dinny Butts is now the proud possessor of Jack Ber¬ger's Beta pin; Ray Robertson hung his pin on M. H. Bassett. Itseems a young man's fancy still turns.Sights Along the MidwayTwo young maids were sunning themselvesVhile studying—along camea gust of wind and blew a page out of the book; straightaway they shriekodLThere goes Virtuous Love!” and proceeded to chase it.Profit or Loss?A very reliable observer notes an interesting misprint in Critic’s adver¬tising contract; we reprint it for your edification if you’re planning to adver¬tise in the near future. “If this contract is cancelled or if advertiser failsto use the full amount of his contract, then advertiser fails to be made goodby additional publication before that amount.” This same observer alsopoints out that the contract asserts that “The Critic... has long stood at thehead of the long list of collegiate publications as the recognized medium ofa market esteemed by advertisers both local and national.” Maturity comesswiftly hereabouts.PeopleSteve Llewellyn has been reported safe—he sent Lois a cable (he’s been aprisoner in Germany for some time). Bob Storey got himself hitched in oneof the Dakotas last weekend. Althea Greenwald and (Dr.) Ed Horner willbe married June 12 in Hartford (they’re one of the more recent pinnings).Eileen Harrison was seen chasing Mr. Bianchi all the way from Classics toSoc. Sci.—^she foolishly let him borrow her bike. Joan Ellen Salmon and M.H. Bassett are going down to Annapolis for June Week.Social EventsComp-feverish club women are hopefully planning house parties as soonas school ends-^Wyverns haven’t yet decided where theirs will be, but PI!!)elts are leaving June 10 for Dowagaic, Mich., and Chi Rhos skip the cam¬pus the 15th for Benton Harbor. The Sigma-Quad party was an unqualifiedsuccess—no hair pulling, we hear. Beecher Hall’s latest open house Sundayproduced wonderful results: men keep coming back for more dates. One ofthem came back for another date and kissed the girl at 7:15 in front of3eecher; he saw the Captain coming and the fond embrace promptly brokeup. The Captain smiled, waved his hand airily, and ordered, “Carry on.”Anonymous CorrespondentsAmong the various communications this column refuses is the followingsigned, “Love, Snooper.” It deals with the Spring Prom Saturday night andremarks, “Someone ought to tell them that sand is hard to dance on,” andgoes on to say that a few couples ended up in Int House playing bridge afterchasing the “poor inhabitants” out of their own chairs.Low, How the Mighty —(j_o_t-t-e-s-m-a-n, Frederick was among those on the absentee Hat atWednesday’s History 101-2-3 comp. And we thought our erstwhile editorwas studying this quarter.A Guide To The BefuddledGeorge HiltonTHE REPUBLICAN’S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATESChapter XXIn the year 1932, the history of the United Statescame to an abrupt and complete close*Pretty' g^rl with an unusual name As ourbeauty-of^the^tvedc Bamby Golden . . . Quadrangler^ Billings^Hospital worker^ member of the Student PublicityBoard. IsnU she charming?Meat the Beet Peopte9 Every week, on this page,the Chicago Maroon will introduce you to anotherUniversity of Chicago glamor girl... a winning campuspersonality. And every week you’ll see her in anattractive costume she’s chosen at MmrehaU Field A CempatsymAnd isn’t the two-piece seersucker dress she’s wearing aperfect match for her charm? It’s as fresh and youngand as ’’different” as her name... three reasons why Bambyloved it so when she saw it in the Young Chicago Shopat Marshall Field & Company . . . three reasons why wethink you’d like'it, too . . . particulariy for thewarm days that always come at the end ofthe spring quarter.The data? Here it is! Colors ... brown, red, green orblue striped in white. Sizes ... 9 to 15. Price ... amighty moderate $12.95! And you look for it inthe shop that specializes in campus-perfect costumesV ... the Young Chicago Shop-^Sixth Floor, South,State at Marshall Field & Company. wilt lie CIIMtO HitOm