lutchins OpensVar Relief DrivePunky Green... aid to Russia Bob Bean... on platformPresident Hutchins will today open the intensive Russian War Reliefnpaij^n when he addresses the initial meeting at Mandel Hall, at noon. Theire week will be devoted to reaching the quota of $2,000 for medical sup-s to be sent to Russia. At the same meeting Bob Bean, Chairman of thedent Social Committee, and Faith Johnson Green, Pres, of Inter-Clubncil, will represent the students in their talks. On Friday at 12:30, acert of Russian recorded music will be held in the Social Science auditor-1. The final event of the campaign will be a Russian movie, on Wednesday,r. 11, details of which will be announced later.The entire campaign is being sponsored by the University Russian Warief Committee.Si9Bna Chi Plans1F Withdrawalt a special meeting of the entirejr-Fraternity Council held in themni Lounge Monday night, W. B.jy, president of the Sigma Chise, accused the Executive Commit-of the council of inefficiency, prej-;e, and action not in accordance^ fraternity spirit. Riley requestedt Dean of Activities, Howard MortAssistant Dean of Students Wil-1 Scott advise the fraternity of itsus if it were a non-member of thencil.he action was the climax ofible brewing between Sigma Chiofficers of the council since inten-! rush week. Sigma Chi was placedsocial probation and charged aIpen Nurse'sdd CourseNurse’s Aide course for Univer-students will begin on or about'ember 16 at Billings Hospital. Theses and work will be carried on atings and Bob Roberts Hospitals.»ut 20 students have enrolled thusr^omen who are or will be 18 byng are eligible for the course,re will be two 2-hour classiods for about ten weeks. Ther for these is being arranged tothe programs of as nany peoplepossible, and will be announced1. After the theoretical work isr, there will be two three houriods per week arranged individu-with each student for practicalk under a nurse's supervision forut seven weeks. Time will bewed for Christmas vacation.>ue to the wartime emergency,re is a great shortage of nurses,ch can only be met if other train-women can take over a great deal:heir work. The class is still open,applications must be entered im-Apply to Miss Elvin, head:he Hospital Volunteers, at Billingsipital, or Miss Bogardus, Directorthe Nursing Service Clinics, Bill-s A • 332. Formal applicationiks can be obtained in the Volun-r Nurse’s Office, Red Cross Head-rters, 629 S. Wabash. triple bond ($75) for illegal rushingthe night before pledging day.Riley, supported by representativesof Phi Delta Theta and Phi SigmaDelta, condemned the council for un¬fairness and partiality on severalpoints. Riley claimed that Sigma Chi,for a first offense in rushing, wascharged an amount greater than thatcharged any of the other houses, manyof whom were reported for three orfour offenses. He pointed out that thisaction was typical of that of the offi¬cers of the council in discriminatingagainst certain houses in deference totheir ovm.Riley’s argument was strengthenedwhen it was admitted that Phi KappaPsi had been found guilty of a viola¬tion on the last day of rushing but nopenalty of any kind was imposed. PhiKappa Psi is represented on the Exec¬utive Committee by Ed Nelson andRiley has claimed on several occasionsthat Nelson has been “gunning” forSigma Chi during the entire rushingperiod.Riley also questioned the legality ofGeorge Gilinsky’s status on the Exec¬utive Committee. Morton Pierce wasoriginally appointed to Gilinsky’s po¬sition on the Committee and has nev¬er been officially removed. The Execu¬tive Committee was charged with un¬fair political dealings in this issue.When the question of the justice ofthe Sigma Chi fine was brought to avote. Council president Crosby re¬marked: “It’s not necessary for theofficers to vote. We’ve already madeup our minds.”Of the other houses four voted forenforcement of the penalties whilePhi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Delta andKappa Sigma voted with Sigma Chiagainst the penalties.Fred Gustafson, representing PhiDelta Theta, raised the question:“What if two houses resign from thecouncil ? ”The report of the Dean on the stat¬us of a non-member house is yetforthcomingPresident Robert MaynardHutchins will lead an open discus-sion for men in the Reynolds Clubtomorrow. MandelGassesto MoveThe armed forces have further al¬tered the normal flow of campus ac¬tivity with the utilizing of MandelHall for meteorology classes. It wasunofficially announced yesterday thatall morning classes previously held inMandel 'will be moved beginning Sat¬urday to other open locations.Maynard Krueger stated that theSocial Science 2 lectures, held at 10o’clock will be held in Kent beginningSaturday. No change has as yet beenmade in afternoon schedules.Professor David Daiches willspeak on “The Humanities in War¬time” at the regular Hillel Fire¬side, Friday at 8 P.M. in Ida Noyes. Naval Reserve ListsStill OpenNorman Maclean... there's still time MacleanThe deadline on all entrances intothe Naval Reserve has been extendeduntil an unannounced date. DeanMaclean announced Tuesday. Al¬though it was formerly understoodthat after November 1 the enlistmentlists would be closed, it is believedthat this fact was not well publicized,with the result that many studentswere deprived of the chance theywould ordinarily have taken.As a result, anybody can enlist inV-1, V-5, or V-7 until the new dead¬line is set. Seniors, especially, who in¬tend to graduate at the end of thequarter should enlist in V-7. Theywill be placed''in a special class offour month’s duration beginning notlater than January 1.After the new date is set, probablysometime in December, no new enlist¬ments will be accepted. Only enteringfreshmen will be permitted to enlist inV-1.Colleges Must Workwith Army-HutchinsAll seniors who want theirCap and Gown pictures fin¬ished for Christmas mustmake appointments at theCap and Gown office now forpictures to be taken duringthe week of November 16.Nelson of Minn.Tells Farmer’sLabor Shortage“Farmers in the United States facetwo critical problems as a result ofthe war effort,” Dr. Lowry Nelson,internationally known sociologist, de¬clared ye‘'terday afternoon in a Wal¬green Foundation lecture.Migration of farm boys and girlsto defense industry areas and a des¬perate labor shortage were describedby Dr. Nelson in his talk, “AmericanSociety in Wartime: Changes On theFarm.”InternationalHouse StartsTenth YearIn commemoration of the j)resenta-tion of International House to theUniversity of Chicago by John D.Rockerfeller, October 5, 1932, thehouse plans a Tenth Anniversary pro¬gram next Tuesday evening at 8:00.Because of the war, this program willbe a simple commemoration ratherthan a celebration, and is planned toclimax the activities of the fall quar¬ter which have all centered aroundthe Tenth Anniversary theme.Dean Arron J. Brumbaugh; Mrs.Walter T. Fisher, President of theBoard of Governors; Mrs. StanleyReed, Vice-president of the AlumniAssociation, and Dean Charles W.Gilkey will be the speakers on theprogram.Students and OperaThe Chicago Opera Company of¬fers University of Chicago studentsthe opportunity to appear as su¬pernumeraries for the coming sea¬son which opens November 7th.Compensation will be two operatickets for appearing in approxi¬mately four performanles.Students interested should tele¬phone Mr. Jerome Mickle, HydePark 8144 after 7:00 P.M., week¬days, and 1:00 P.M., Sundays. “I have often said that I considerit ironic that students should be de¬ferred under the enlisted reserveplans while faculty members are be¬ing drafted” was President Hutchins’comment on the manpower situationas it affects the University.President Hutchins was requestedto comment upon the recent declara¬tion by President Conant of Harvardto the effect that the colleges ought tobe allowed to retain their present ad¬ministrative powers, that is, that theArmy and Navy should not take overthe colleges.“I do not favor the over-all transferof the administration of universitiesto the Army and Navy. What they aredoing today is sending trainees tothose institutions which have thefacilities and staffs capable of givingthem the education necessary. Anexample is the Signal Corps Electron¬ics Course being given on this campus.It is entirely conceivable under suchconditions that colleges which do nothave the necessary facilities may beforced to shut down for the duration.If a small college has only one capablemathematics professor, let us say,then it would be ridiculous to sendsoldiers to such a place for trainingin mathematics. The professor oughtto be sent to a larger universitywhere he would be a valuable asset toa large teaching staff engaged in sucha task.”Upon further question the Presi¬dent continued:“Considering that the local draftboards are volunteer, and in mostcases untrained workers, the adminis¬trative job which they have done todate, has been unexpectedly good. Inthe future, however, manpower ad¬ministration must proceed from onecentralized authority.”Dorms Safe forPresent at LeastResidents of Hitchcock and Snellrelax. The rumors of the past fewweeks that army officials have inspect¬ed Hitchcock and Snell Halls with in¬tentions of taking them over are pure¬ly fictitious. The denial came from W.B. Harrell, Business Manager of theUniversity, who said that up to thepresent the army has not contactedthe University in regard to Hitchcockand Snell Halls.The American Economic Foun¬dation is' sponsoring its second seriesof National Intercollegiate RadioPrize Debates. The subject for theyear’s debate will De “Should Ameri¬can Youth Support the Re-establish-ment after the War of CompetitiveEnterprise as Our Domiikant Eco¬nomic System.” Prizes total over$2000. BiographyScheduledTonightDThe dramatic Association opens thecurrent University dramatic seasonwith the comedy, “Biography”, by S.N. Behrman. “Biography” is a satiri¬cal study of American morals and ex¬poses all the dogma that lies in a -clash between the dogmatic point ofview and the liberal one.Betsy Kuh plays the lead as Mari¬on Frande. She is supported by SteveAtwater as Richard Kurt and EldArmstrong as Nolan. The cast isrounded out by Barbara Winchester,Robert Sherman, Ralph Armstrong,Jim Ratcliffe and Helen Dimentberg.Except for Betsy Kuh and EddieArmstrong the cast is camposed offreshmen; some in leading parts. Bet¬sy Kuh is a veteran backstage work¬er who has taken care of propertiesmany times for the D.A. Ed Arm¬strong is quite well known to campusaudiences as the lead in last year’sMirror show, Anna Christie, and TheLittle Foxes. Besides acting in theproduction he is also directing it,which is another field in which he hashad much experience.Hillman NewHillel HeadStepping into the position vacatedthis fall when Rabbi Harry Essrig re¬signed to enter the army chaplain’sschool at Harvard University, Dr.Harry G. Mellman has recently as¬sumed his appointed duties as direc¬tor of Hillel, campus branch of thenational Jewish student organization.BalabanoffAddressesSocialistsAngelica Balanoff, the matriarch ofthe European left, will discuss “Ethicsin Politics” Friday at 4:00 P.M. underthe auspices of the Socialist Club.A living history of the turbulentleftist movement, Angelica Balanoffcame from a wealthy Russian familyand was educated by the best Europe¬an tutors until her university dayswhen she became interested in radicalaffairs. She is one of the founders 61the Communist party and was thefirst secretary of the Third Interna¬tionale having gone into Russia vrithLenin at the time of the Russian Rev-olution.0Page Two EDITORIALS November 4/ 1942The Shame Of IF..In their minute gentleness, and at the suggestion of the com¬mon father of the faithful, John Crosby, the members of the Inter¬fraternity Council have resolved to grant repentence and pardonto Sigma Chi for its crimes against God and the rushing rules. Ofcourse, it will cost Sigma Chi $75.00, and social probation for thequarter.Now this is the signal for a terrible struggle. In a special ses¬sion of the entire Council held Monday night it was found that theSigma Chi’s dirty linen was a pure white as compared with thetattle-tale gray of the IF Council’s executive committee.Perhaps the greatest violators of the inter-fraternity ethicshas been the inner circle of the Council. Monday night’s revelationbegan with a discussion of the Sigma Chi deal, but before theevening was over it was the Council’s executives that sat as theaccused and the Fraternity representatives that assumed the roleof the accusers. And the executive members of the Council did notprove their innocence.Take the incident involving Mort Pierce, of Phi Sigma Delta.Pierce was appointed to the executive committee last spring, to¬gether with Crosby, Ed Nelson, Wally Kemetick, and Dick Reed.But Reed did not return to school, and Lin Leach took his place.Kemetick resigned shortly after the opening of this quarter,ostensibly due to the pressure of studies. But Pierce rapidly foundhimself cold and alone. Never officially informed that his presenceon the divine ring was no longer required. Pierce was a committee¬man without a committee. For Crosby, never a bosom friend, andwhatever other powers that be, saw to it that Pierce performedno function and thus exerted no influence in the Council.Never let it be said that the vicious little political game stop¬ped at ousting Pierce. Using the old dodge of incompetence to re¬move him, Crosby and his men did not go to the house that Piercerepresented and pick a man from there. Neither did he pick a manfrom a house that had had no representation on the Council lastyear. Instead he embraced his unofficial aid-de-camp, George“Murphy” Gilinsky, and made him an unofficial member of thecircle. Since the list of officers of the group has not been filedwith the Dean’s Office, good old Murphy is still an unofficial mem¬ber and Pierce is still in and out; depending on who one asks.Now in the perfect world, when it is achieved, there will un¬doubtedly be a special sort of hell for people that practice thereligion of the cross and double-cross. But another reserved spotin the internal region must be applied or by the Council for theentire handling of rushing this year. Six out of thirteen fraterni¬ties were fined under the rules supposedly governing rushing in¬fractions. This indicates that the Council had neither the coopera¬tion nor the respect of the Fraternities.Even more interesting than the case in which the Sigma Chi’stook a $75.00 beating and social probation is the case in which afine was not assessed and social probation unthinkable.In this case. Phi Psi pledged a transfer student a week beforefreshmen pledge day. During the week the transfer frater wasquite intimate with one particular prospective Phi Psi pledge.Nelson confessed, Monday night, that the two occupied the samesleeping quarters on at least one occasion. The council decided thatthis violation was not enormous enough to merit the giving up ofa double bond. But, naturally, the Sigma Chi’s felt the full furyof Council righteousness.It is said that the two houses drawing heavy penalties werethe Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis. It is also said that both houseswere the special targets of Ed Nelson.But enough of this unpleasant explanation of the inquitiesof the hierarchy of the IF council. For the good of the Fraternitysystem on this campus, the Council must be reformed so that itbecomes a more equitable and democratic representative of thewhole Fraternity body.At Monday’s session a committee was appointed to review theCouncil’s constitution. It is hoped that this committee will takethe steps necessary to provide the spirit of unity so badly neededin this time of crisis for fraternities.1. The Executive Committee of the Council should be electedby the thirteen fraternity representatives sitting in meeting. Inthe past the outgoing Executive Committee has appointed the in¬coming one. Thus only five of the fraternities are representedwhen it comes time to pick the new leaders.2. Each fraternity should be represented on the Council atleast once every three years. Phi Gam has had no Executive Com¬mittee members in the last three years.3. No fraternity should be represented on the ExecutiveCommittee two years in succession. ZBT was on the Committeelast year and, officially or unofficially, is there again this year.4. The members of the Executive Committee should be chosenpurely on the basis of merit. The fraternities can not entrust theirwell-being to joy-boys who revel in personal grudges and pettypolitics. A large part of the future of the fraternity system de¬pends upon the actions of the Executive Committee. Let thefraternities keep that in mind. W.B. & P.R. iiTUNETONITE and I NEVERY NITESTINE WAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560K.C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month’s musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY’S—57th and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD TouristsPrefer-MummiesBy DAVID SMOTHERSEvery day about ninety people filepast the cases of the Oriental Insti¬tute. They look at everything fromscarabs to thousand year old cadav¬ers, from Assyrian cooking dishes to40 ton bulls. They are given the pickof three thousand years of human en¬deavor and achievement.And in all this charnel house ofdead kings and Empires what isit that appeals to the fancy of the av¬erage visitor? Statues? No. Manu¬scripts, models, fetishes? Not at all.Of approximately 700 individuals eachweek, the everyday museum-goer asksnothing more than a convincing, well-aged mummy.The appeal of dead men seems uni¬versal. Egyptian kings and Babyloni¬an Turkish Baths may bore them, butfaced with the remains of some skin¬ny middle-aged matron lying in rath¬er disgusting decollete, the averagespectators^ attitude becomes positive¬ly eager. In fact, his first reaction isnot an exclamation of pity or disgust,but the instant suspicion that maybethe trustees are putting something ov¬er on them, that by some despicablechicanery their favorite is a fake. In¬formed that it is absolutely genuine,the school children (409^ of the week¬ly lot) bend low over the poor wom¬an’s epidermis and subject her to anexamination that would make GypsyRose Lee blush.When they’re through with deadmen they next devote their attentionto the bulls. There are two of these inthe Institute, formidable specimens,both of them. Standing fifteen feet intheir socks and weighing forty tonsstripped, the most popular is a charm¬ing specimen with spreading wingsand a benevolent human face. In hiscase the universal reaction is the ques¬tion, “How did you get him in here?”A very relevant query, that, as themuseum was actually forced to teardown a whole wall to put it in place.Even a museum, however, musthave a touch of something approxi¬mating glamour. The Oriental Insti¬tute is no piker, for in the form of a3000 year-old Egyptian lady by thename of Queen Nofreete they supplyjust that. This is the bust of a verypersonable young woman with aPalmolive complexion and a distinctresemblance to Joan Crawford. Of thehuman inhabitants of the Institutionher highness runs a close second tothe magnetic mummy.As for the rest: the ancient temples,the guarding lions, the regal tombs,they’re all right in their own way.They just don’t seem to have drawingpower.Lecture onCivil Service“Employment Opportunities forWomen under Civil Service” will bediscussed by Mrs. Kathryn Stidhamof the United States Civil ServiceCommission November 11 at 7:30 inSocial Science 122.New under-armCream DeodorantutfelyStops Perspiration1. Does not roc dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2m No waiting to dpr. Can be usedright after shaving.S. Instandy stops perspiration for1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing aeam.5. Awarded Approval Seal ofAmerican Institute of Launder¬ing for being harmless tofa&ic.L 6Md HoawkMfiiasLitmimt H. S. SeniorsVisit CampusNames and addresses of high schoolseniors who are recommended as pros¬pective college material by Universitystudents w’ill be accepted in MandelHall this coming week, Steve Llewel¬lyn, chairman of the Names Committeeof the Student Publicity Boardannounced yesterday. The names of these High school seniors will betaken in Mandell Hall during theSocial Science lecture on WednesdayNovember 4, at 1:30 and .ThursdayNovember 6 at 10, and during theHumanities lecture on Monday, No¬vember 10 at 8.'These recommended seniors will beinvited to attend sample classes andlectures, tours of the campus and vari¬ous other functions which will besposored by the Student PublicityBoard.You can help save29,000 hours a dayONE second saved in each of the 106 million telephonecalls made every day would add up to well over29,000 hours—would help greatly to keep lines open forvital military and war production calls.A single second is that important. So answer promptly,giving your location and name, and keep your conver¬sation brief. When making a call, he sure you have theright number—use the directory—call Information onlywhen it’s really necessary. And please don’t use LongDistance to defense areas unless your call is urgent.The Bell System has a big job to do. By saving secondsyou may make room for a vital war-time call.C/iUS C0/H£ msT/Read Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc unabridgedof University and otherbookstoresVICTORY CLEANERS1324 EAST 57TH ST.FRANK PROMISES YOUHand PressingTwenty Years ExperienceNearby Location-special-suit CLEANED AND PRESSED 55cf^iAt/amber 4. 1942^ THE DAILY MAROON Page Thr—Traveling BazaarBY JEAN CLEARYYou’re dressed, Cleary, you write it.So said Beata, and here’s what II ^rote.We might as will start with the Crlance Paul R«88«ll ®.Lng other people. He was with, C Hammel. “This is a GOODI j ® e ” he said happily, “There arelotsa Dekes here!” Patty Bennett, affirl you all should know, if you don’t,Ls present with John Buckingham.Pattv Pickett floated from one youngman* to another, but came and wentwith an Alpha Delt pledge namedJerry. Janet Wagner made a greatI many people happy with her ablemanagement of the dance, which wasfor the Settlement Board, and alsoby her able management of GeorgeDrake, whom she put to work watch¬ing the door, pouring cider, takingtickets, and emptying ash trays.Carroll Russell was with Bob Bean.Mike Jones and Lou Howson. JimWenger was just looking, tharUcs.We’d like to follow these people onto the merry times they must havehad at Hanley’s and the UniversityTavern but there is so much to reportabout the Saturday night carousing.Saturday, you will remember, wasHallowe’en. There were parties givenI by Chapel Union, Kappa Sigma, andPsi Upsilon. And besides that Marga-1 ret Peacock and Paul Smith had awedding.The Psi U party was dark andcrowded and noisy and moist, as agood party should be. Lotsa Dekes.Nels Fuqua was dancing with HelenWieselberg, and Carroll Russell jit-terbugged with Andy Park. Janet Hillseemed to be with Whirlaway Bar¬nard and Beth Mahan played with Al-sab Siebert. Dick Jones waswith hisbrother, a stunning twosome. SueKeefe and Bob Grossman weretheir usual fascinating selves.We can’t be certain that thesepeople were dating one another, butthey were present together. Therewere quaintly carved pumpkins, tillpeople got to throwing them, and allwent well till people began gettinghay fever from the decorations.Everyone seemed to have a lovelytime however, including a number ofsailors who leaked in. At any rate, aHard Time was had by all.The Barn Dance in the Chapel base¬ment was fraught with spectres. Bradand Shirley led the dancing, andMarie Borroff, Helene Mandl and BillMayer-Oaks led the music. Therewas singing, and Dean Gilkey in acowboy hat, and a hilarious ghostwalk through the low slung plumb¬ing and eerie catacombs to the exhila¬rating heights of the tower. An ex¬hausting time was had by all, and af¬terwards small bands of maraudersroamed the streets and apartmentbuildings.Blake had a party earlier in theweek, where Stocky Everts cavortedwith Chotz Getz, while Ginny Nicholsand Bob Dille were soberly festive.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentiwspaper of the University of Chicago, pub-ihp(l Wednesdays during the Autumn, Wj*'"r, and Spring quarters by The Dailyon Company, 6831 University Avenue. Tele-lone: Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers,»e Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re-onsibility for any statements appearing inle Daily Maroon, or for any contract en-red into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves thefhts of publication of any material appear-e in this paper. . vSubscription rates: $1.00 a year, $1.60 bylil. Single copies 3 cents.Entered as second class matter February23, 1942, at the i>ost office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberf^ssocided Golleeide PressDi&tributor ofCblle6iale Di6estEDITOBUL BOARD:Philip Rieff—Editor in chiefMinna Sachs—News EditorBeata Mueller—Feature EditorWerner Baum—Makeup EditorElizabeth Waters—Copy EditorBUSINESS BOARD:Ned Munger—Business ManagerBarbara Ortlund—Advertising ManagerCraig Wilder—CirculationWyvern.—CirculationHelen Wieselberg—ComptrollerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES:Beth Carney, Harlan Blake, William Letwin,usrylin Robb *IU8INESS ASSOCIATES:Fish, Sid Ginger, Bud)Doimell, Rick Meana, Carl Gruhzit, ShirleyWilder, Alice Traynik,larilyn Hill.Night Editors: Bob Maguire, Rick Meana,and Ned Munger. I am still here” Phil Rieff Tuffy Lehman and Janie Graham, too.And Dave Durkee had a date withMary Moore, Blake’s best.And did you know that JohnnyRahill pledged Alpha Delt before hewent off to join the ski troops? Wellhe did. Also we would like to takethis opportunity to congratulateGeorge Stierer on his recent electionto membership in the Science FictionLeague, sponsored by Thrilling Won¬der Stories Magazine. He is now de¬voting himself to the betterment ofscience fiction. George’s bond numberis 4362.Do go to Interfraternity Ball, evenif you have to go on the I. C. It’s atthe Drake, and Jimmy Lunceford willbe there, and probably lots of otherpleasant people, too. It’s coming upsoon, two days before gas rationing,the twentieth of the month. It’s funny,almost everybody we’ve talked to iseither going or not going.Hutchins inSmoker-QuizPresident Hutchins will lead adiscussion in the south lounge ofthe Reynolds Club Thursday aft¬ernoon at 4:00. to which all uni¬versity men are invited.After a short talk, Hutchins willanswer questions from the floor.The talk and discussion is expect¬ed to center on problems of menstudents created by the war.The smoker has been an annualevent, well attended by interesteduniversity men.The traditional Maroon-Hutch-ins dinner will be held this year onWednesday, December 2, in theAssembly Room of InternationalHouse. Details will be announcedlater.UNIVERSITY LEAGUEwon lostDelta Upsilon 3 0Alpha Delt 4 1Phi Gam 1 1Psi U 12Pi Lam 1 31 4WOODLAWN LEAGUEPhi Psi 4 0D<ike 4 1Phi Sig 3 1Phi Delt 3 2Sig Chi 1 3Kappa Sig 0 4ZBT 0 4LEX1162 East 63rdWED. THURS.“The Postman Didn't Ring"—and—“A Man's World"FRI. SAT."Calling Dr. Gillespie"with L Barrymore"Halfway To Shanghai"SUN. MON. TUBS.Tyrone JoanPower Fontaine“This Above All"—and—NormaShearer RobertTaylor“Cardboard Lover"Teresci Dolcm Dancing School1208 E. 63rd St. Near Woodlawn"Were you embarrafsed by poor dancing at the 'C Dance orPreferential, or during rushing week? Why not forget aboutw your worries after a few lessons?" ^; —Private and Class Lessons—Lady and Gentlemen Instructors— ; New Cage Team Faces FuUSchedule with ConfidenceBy PAUL HOMERAthletic Director Kyle Anderson,elevated from Freshman basketballcoach to Varsity mentor, yesterdayannounced the 1942-43 basketballschedule:Dec. 5 Glenview Air Base (tempo¬rary)—HereDec. 10 Navy Pier—awayDec. 14 Marquette—hereDec. 21 Loyola—'(temoparary)—awayJan. 4 De Paul—hereJan. 9 Ohio—hereJan.ll Camp Grant—hereJan. 16 Purdue—awayJan. 18 Indiana—hereJan. 23 Western Michigan (Kalama¬zoo)—awayJan. 25 Great Lakes—awayJan. 30 Illinois—hereFeb. 6 Minnesota—awayFeb. 8 Wisconsin--awayFeb. 13 Northwestern—hereFeb. 16 Navy Pier—hereFeb. 18 Camp Grant—awayFeb. 27 Michigan—awayMar. 1 Iowa—hereAnderson, while propounding thedemerits of his simon-pi’res, involun¬tarily revealed his prospects by theenthusiasm with which he presentedthe schedule. “The latent ability isours,” Anderson stated. “Should theboys work hard and their condition al¬low, we will favor the percentage typeof game—hit for five and make twoor three. The general pattern is beinglearned and individual play fitted in.Once each man gets the ‘blue-print’or perspective our game will smoothout immensely." What this patternKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkWed. Thurs.Mokey and Sweater GirlFri. Sat.Pardon My SarongWith Dorothy LamourThey All Kissed TheBrideWithJoan Crawford andMeivyn DouglasCome On DangerSun. Mon. Tues.The Postman Didn't RingA Man's WorldPhantom PlainsmanOpen 12:30 ISc till 6:30n€LionEVES CBREFULIV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Over 25 Yeirs Experience• Finest Testini Equipment• And tbn BEST MaterialsH P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd. ST. is Anderson refuses to divulge forpublication.Already within their second monthof practice, individual analysis revealsthe probable type of play. With fivereturning lettermen, and good sopho¬more prospects among others to workwith, Anderson has a fairly veteransquad, but—“they burn up energywithout purpose. They are told to runso they do but in a senseless, unagress-ive fashion.“Take Zimmerman,” Anderson con¬tinued, “who has not yet used to fulladvantage his physical makeup. Agood shot, fine on defense, should helearn to work on his man individuallyand run with a purpose every secondhe will be a headache to other teams.Fogle, too, just runs instead of run¬ning with a strategem in mind. Thesame applies to Nelson. Krakawkaand Crosbie, the latter incapacitatedfor awhile, are both good guards.Crosbie, especially, is a fiery ball play¬er.”Scrimmages reveal several distress¬ing weak spots. Bob Oakley huffs andpuffs about in great anguish, a re-For the Winter Quarter, 1943,the LaVerne Noyes Foundationallotment will be 75% of the tuitionfee (not to exceed $75.00) for vet¬erans of World War I, and 35% ofthe tuition fee (not to exceed$35.00) for descendants of veter¬ans.United Hospital & UniversityWorkers L I. U. 787Cigarette DanceNOVEMBER 17LEGION HALL63RD & WOODLAWNBring Your Best GalBenefit of former employees ofthe University of Chicago who areserving as members of the armedservices.Admission: two packages ofCigarettes suit of poor conditioning, Anderson isforced to admit, by “plain old lazi¬ness.” Sophomores Elman, Lillien,Carden, and Nagy are almost senileon defense—“a question not of lack ofability, but of frame of mind,” theircoach emphasized; “too interested inthe ball and not enough in their men.”Anderson, however, grinned.There is no doubt but that he valuesmen developed from last year’s fresh¬man squad. This year’s yearling crop,numbering about 35 men, is particu¬larly rich in boys of some repute.Fons, brother of Jack Fons, fromWilson City College, Harrison, Patton,(Cont. on page 4)Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell willspeak on “Is Life Worth Living”at chapel, Sunday, November 8, at11 A.M. His subject, subtitled“From Tragedy to God” deals withthe frustration of the world and in¬dividuals, and what may be doneabout it.Author of “Right and Wrong Af¬ter War”, Rev. Bell received hisB.A. degree at the University ofChicago.NEWS PAPERSERVICE CO.EXCELLENT ENGRAVING81 WEST VAN BURENGREGG COLLEGE TRAININGfor BUSINESS. INDUSTRY,GOVERNMENT SERVICE—Stenographers — Secretaries —— Accountants — Court Reporters —URGENTLY NEEDED!Demand for Gregg College Graduates ex¬ceeds supply • The great majority ofour present student body are collegetrained • Gregg College employs no solici¬tors • Established 48 years • Co-educa¬tional • Free Employment Bureau • Davand Evening Classes.Call, write or telephone STAte 1181 /orbooklet’. “The Doorway to Opportunity.**The QREQQ COLLEGE6 N. Michiqan Aveaue at Madistn Strat*, ChicaiaCHRISTMASCARDSImprinted With Your Name •Cards Are All Four-Fold StylesDesigns by Outstanding ArtistsThey're in gay colors, reflecting theholiday spirit — the kind ofcards which you will beproud to send andwhich your friends willbe pleased toreceiveEach Card Folded 4V8x4!4 in.You may have all cards of thesame design or a combinationof the 12 designsso for $1.00or25 for $1.00ORDER EARLYUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenuePudentals Lead in%6‘ManTouchFootball THE DAILY MAROONA critical sailor here, viewing thegyrations of a touchball game withsuspicious eyes, muttered summarily,“there ain’t no blockin’, no tacklin’,no nothin’.” Not so in the six-manfootball schedule where a mild reju¬venation finds five teams already com¬pleting three-fourths of their sched¬ule, marked by a war-time atmosphereof tough conditioning and rough play.Coached by Paul Derr, with forty-fivemen playing on the five teams, resultsthus far show:Won LostPudentals 3 0Angels 2 1Red Devils 2 1Dodo Birds 1 2Never Sweats 0 4The Pudentals (Freshman pre-med¬ics) turned out a hard riding teamsparked by Griffith until he was re¬moved with a broken leg in the RedDevils’ game, first of the season.Clark, big right end, and Dean Ray¬mond carried the brunt of their single¬wing offense to go on to win 16-0. Afour man line puzzled the Devils un¬til too late in the second half whenTommy Mahoney solved it for threelong runs. These same Red Devils,feared at first as potential champs,displayed an enervated attack and astalled aerial circus. To date, asroughest game of the season, a con¬tinuation is promised Monday, Novem¬ber 9.The Dodo Birds, backed by the bril¬liant line defense of Murray and Wal¬ly Heffernan lost two heartbreakersto the above two teams, 22-18, and 8-6...Ned Monger’s Angels picked upspeed too late, and troubled with weakends, are out of the running. The lastplace Never Sweats, out-blocked, andout-tackled, are merely in there try-FALLFUNwrifhERIESPORTWEAREnjoy crisp Fall days to the fullest! Erie swarm, comfortable wind-proof sportwear is designed to keep you happy andhandsome. Colors and styles are new.Prices as low as ever!FingertipReversible Coats$1650Gabardine on one side—wool mixtureon the other. Wear them either way....they're as smort as they are comfortable.Perfect for allaround roughwear. At the lowErie price ofLeisure CoatsA "must" for class, campus, or justknocking about. Solid colors and two-tone effects that are really smart. Inloose, comfortable styles. Full lining ofluxurious celaneseR adds the finaltouch of comfort' and appearance.Special Value!Spitiire JacketsSmart, tough wearing airplane cloth.Zelan treated to resist wind, water, orcold. With zipper front. A swell all¬purpose jacket for sports and everydaywear. Only a limited supply on hand.Yours for$395 mg.Two weeks of intense conditioningpreceded the season and the few in¬juries incurrd attest to their value.Coach Derr, although not too wellsatisfied with the work, emphasizesthe possibilities of six man. Derr in¬sists, “De-emphasized touch ball, playup the truly good game six man is andwe will have the fraternities participating with more spirit here than inany other intra-mural sport.”Spectators are inclined to agree, forthe games have been marked by cleanblocking and some fine running.Equipment is good and each team ismarked by a peculiar spirit. For example, the pre-meds have their ownrooting section of white coated adher¬ents and they call signals by shoutingout the names of muscles, particularmuscles indicating the direction of theplay. Their anatomy Prof derivedreal pedagogic joy from the opera¬tions.The remainder of the schedule findsa game planned with Illinois Tech andan All Star Contest with twelve menpicked from among the teams. Psi U Kicks Itself intoLead of Intramural RelaysCo-ops Hostto MeetThe University of Chicago co-oper¬atives will act as hosts to fifty dele¬gates from various campuses in theMiddle West at a convention of theMidwest Federation of Campus Co-op¬eratives the week-end of November6th. The meetings and discussions willbe climaxed by a gala Folk Dance fol¬lowed by refreshments at Ida Noyesgymnasium starting at 8:00 P.M. You might say the Psi U’s kickedtheir way to victory, and if you did,you’d be right. For with the 18 pointsthey earned in the distance puntingevent, they beat second place PhiDelt by TVi points and third placeD.U. by 17V2 points in the military re¬lays. Which only goes to show youwhat timely kicking can do.Jack Berger, Beta, came within sev¬en seconds of the obstacle course rec¬ord as he traveled the distance in2:16, the fastest time of the meet.Bob Higgins and Rod Robinson, Al¬pha Delts, also took individual honors,winning distance passing and kickingrespectively.The event that drew the mostsweat and agony was the two mile re¬lay, a long way for eight fellows torun if they aren’t in trim—and fewwere. Apparently the D.U.’s were inshape, as they easily .won the event by18 seconds. Phi ’ Delt placed secondwith 8:26.4, a second ahead of Deke. The Dekes snatched the standingbroad jump by a mere inch, as thefour man Psi U. team placed second.However the Dekes’ luck was balanced,as they dropped the hurdles event toD.U. by a second and a half.The meet gives the Psi U.’s an edgein the Intra-mural race, but from alloutward appearances it seems thatfootball tournament results shouldbalance the standings. Basketball—(Cont. from ^ page 8)and Deitlebaum, of South Shore, areall over 6’3”. Ken Gutschick, of Mor-ton High, is a natural. Tony CuchabaFrank Trovilian, Bob Schmidt, Simp!son, and Jack Millar add to Pr^hmanstrength.Coached by Morrie Rossin, a Mar-oon basketball alumnus, they plan out¬side competition with service teams.The tempo is anything but one ofdefeatism and while prognosticationsare senseless, the prospects of a fastaggressive team is enjoyable.CHRISTCHURCH65th and WoodlawnBERNARD IDDINGS BELLD.D., LLD., LtH.D.A TEACHING MISSION"God for Thinking, TroubledPeople"NOVEMBER 8th — 13thEvery Night—Sunday thru Friday8:00 — 9:20 P.M.For Everyone of Evei'y Church,or NonefisoL d(omsL Qookini}.(x}iJthojuL (bu^ J>jual!ENJOY IT TODAY ATCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 Woodlawn Ave.D^RcTous home cooking hat made this beautiful dining placefamous* Skilled women coob prepare "food just like mother«sed to make”—tasty hot rolls, homemade pies, cakes and Icecream—wonderfully seasoned meats, poultry, fresh vegetables*Recommended by Daneon Hines—antherg “Adventnres In Good Eotlng**FeafuringRoast Minnesota Tom Turkey. 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Y. /ff]service asWm.LETGOOD BOOKSHELP YOUIn a War-torn WorldBe informed by Good BooksBe stim^ated by Good BooksBe inspired by Good BooksBe refreshed by Good BooksBe strengthened by Good BooksTHE ROBELloyd C. Douglas $2.75The first century, age of tyranny, slavery, and despair, had many parallels to theworld of today. This period and the men and women who gave up everything tofollow Jesus of Nazareth are the materials of this great new novel by the authorof "Disputed Passage", "Magnificent Obsession," and other favorites.ORDER OF THE DAYThomas Mann $2.75Dr. M.nn's r.put.tion .s on. of fh. truly gr..t minds of our d.y is firmly osfab-lished and rests not alone on his novels and stories but also upon his opinions onissues of the day. The speeches and essays included in this volume mightt as wellbe called the definite statement of his views on civilization, society, and culture.STORM OVER THE LANDCarl Sandburg $3.50Our Civil War y.ars in a rich narrafiv.. Carl Sandburg bar hewn if rnainly fromthe four volumes of his great biography, "Abraham Lincoln," rewriting manysections and including photographs, drawings, and maps collected especially forthis new volume.WILLARD GIBBSMuriel Rukeyser $3.50This is the story of the greatest scientific mind that America ever produced, setagainst the background of America's most brilliant age of scientific discoveryand spiritual growth. Willard Gibbs' great contribution was in showing that allcases conform to the same laws, and In enabling scientists to interpret data whichotherwise might have remained dead in the-laboratory.VISIT YOURU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue