Campus Gourmef Tips NewStudents on Local CafesBy LA GOURMETThe problem of where to go to eat is one of the first that al¬ways confronts the new University student. The first thing thathe finds out about is the Commons, Ida Noyes, and since sum¬mer quarter, the Coffee shop.Commons is a good, inexpensive place, designed primarily ,4^950 New Students Enter UC TqddyBy CAPPY ; ^4for University students. If you getto Commons on a certain night ofthe week, the particular night be¬ing unpredictable, you will get oneof the best University* meals thatyou will ever eat. On other nightsthe Commons has fairly good food,but nothing extra special. Besidesits food, Commons offers the ratherdreary atmosphere of dark woodpanels and past presidents* por¬traits. If you go in for the tradi¬tional thing, though, you will likeCommonsThe Cloisters at Ida NoyesIda Noyes is the place to go for lunch. Both during the day and inthe evenings, the Cloisters, at IdaNoyes, offers a nice selection ofsalads, luncheon and dinner plates,and especially, desserts.But best of all on the Universitycampus, is the Coffee Shop. Almosta tradition, even a legend to thestudents of “the war years,” theCoffee shop has been re-opened,and is busy fattening up studentsfor comp time. Favorites at theCoffee shop are their excellentmilk shakes and malteds. If you(Continued on Page 15) Fall quarter will welcome about950 new students to the Univer¬sity of Chicago, according to theoffice of the Dean of Students.The new students are selectedfrom a wide age range, the young¬est student being thirteen and theoldest, thirty-five; as well as fromdiverse backgrounds, ranging fromstudents just out of high schoolto war veterans.A general survey of the enter¬ing group indicates that the newstudent body is younger than thatof previous years. Richard AlanFreeman thirteen years old is agraduate of Senn High school, onChicago’s North side. Richard isentering the third year of the Col¬lege. Miss Geraldine Parker ofDayton, Ohio, and Miss Helen Red-field of Ogden, Utah are the stu¬ dents who define the other endof the age bracket.Among the entering students isDonald Wilmarth Ickes, twenty-two, who is a son of Harold Ickes,well known political figure. Mr.Ickes is entering the fourth yearof the College.The Philippine Islands is sendingus Heinz Brauer, who is interestedin iaw. Mr. Brauer is twenty yearsold and comes from Pasay Rizal.Demaris Church Hendry, onlyfifteen years old, is coming to theUniversity from Coyoacan, Mex¬ico. Demaris is interested in art.His father is an alumus of theUniversity.Quite a few of the studentscoming to the University seem tobe interested in the PhysicalSciences. Several listed their in¬terest in electronics, electrical en¬gineering, meteorology and just plain enguifiering. (Guess theatomic bomb really did things forthe University.) One of the in¬coming students even listed hisinterest in aviation. He is Nich¬olas Bragorgos of Chicago. Nich¬olas can just set the controls to“automatic pilot”- and study forhis English Comp.The student that the MAROONis really interested in is Glen L,Heit. Mr. Heit is from Evansville,Indiana and is interested in fi¬nance. So is the MAROON, Mr.Heit. Why not come up to ouroffice and discuss the subject withus?But journalism, electrical en¬gineering, literature or what haveyou, you’ll all be going* throughthe same comps, and giving outwith the same gripes. So goodluck to you, you wonderful 950Freshmen.Reynolds ClubHome of UCPublications VOL. 6, No. 10—Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. 23. 1946 PRICE 5 CENTSBy LOUISE HETZELIn the northwest corner of ourcampus, stands the sacred territoryof the activities center, known tothe older U. students as MandelHall, Commons and Reynolds Club;depending on how old the studentis. There is a current rumor goingaround that the activities are nowbeing centered in the C-Shop, butthis is not true; the C-Shop is onlybeing used as a conference room.On the second floor of ReynoldsClub is the seat and backbone ofthe publications center. Here inthe silence of thoughtful contem¬plation and careful construction ofarticles, and quiet conferences,broken only by the black-ci'ack of•typewriters, the* harried hair-tear¬ing of the editors, and the bangof billiard balls in the pocket; theeditors and staffs of at least sixpublications work against theirdeadlines.Each week, and according to thelatest rumors, twice a week in alittle while, THE CHICAGO MA¬ROON, campus newspaper, will in¬form its readers of all campusevents and doings. The MAROONhas the finest group of key-holereporters in the entire newspaperworld. Not only does every stu¬dent hear what other students aredoing; but tabs are kept on thefaculty and imported Universityguests. The MAROON publishes aweekly calendar of campus events,which keeps the student informedof what goes on and where.Right next to the MAROON, infact somewhere in the MAROONbusiness office, the publishers qtthe Handbook gather. Usuallypublished in diary form, this yearthe Handbook will concentrate oninforming students of the var¬ious University services, facilitiesttnd taboos. The Handbook per-(Continued on Page 4) To New Students . ♦ •bean StrozierTo the Entering Students:The entire staff of the Office ofthe Dean of Students joins me inextending to you a warm welcometo the University of Chicago. Webelieve quite sincerely that youhave made the best possible choiceof an Alma Mater and that thestimulating experiences of the pe¬riod you are entering will reaffirmthe wisdom of your decision.The academic reputation of theUniversity has long since beenfirmly established; here you areoffered unlimited opportunities forintellectual development. A fullprogram of student activities alsopresents many possibilities forthose who wish to participate inthem.We wish for you success andhappiness at the University ofChicago.Robert M. StrozierDean of Students Hutchins GreetsFrosh Today inMandel AssemblyRobert M. Hutchins, Chancellorof the University, will deliver hisaddress of welcome to incomingstudents this morning in Mandelhall at the first general assem¬blage of the new class.Other speakers at this firstevent of Orientation Week will beUniversity Examiner Ralph W.Tyler, who will explain the Col¬lege placenSent tests, and LenoreCallahan, who will welcome fresh¬men on behalf of the StudentOrientation board. John R. Da-vey, Dean of Students in the Col¬lege, will preside at the meeting.Other highlights of a jam-packed week will include theOrientation dinner tomorrow eve¬ning, followed by a second generalmeeting in Mandel, where ErnestC. Collwell, President of the Uni¬versity; Clarence H. Faust, Dean ofthe College, and Robert M. Stro¬zier, Dean of Students, will speak.Friday and Saturday will beActivities^ nights. John L. Berg-straesser, new Assistant Dean ofStudents in* charge of StudentActivities, will address the new¬comers in Mandel on Friday. Sat¬urday night Players’ Guild mem¬bers will give dramatic readingsin Mandel, followed by an infor¬mal dance in the Reynolds clubsponsored by the Orientationboard.Last major event, and climaxof the Orientation period, will bethe Chancellor’s reception for en¬tering students and parents, aweek from today in Ida Noyes.Abundance of Traditions at UCBy ELLEN BAUMThe University of Chicago hasJust passed the half-way mark toiU centennial celebration, but,nevertheless, in its 55 years ofexistence, the University has ac¬cumulated a large body of tradi¬tions. In order to acquaint thenew student with some of thesetraditions, we shall take an arm¬chair tour of the campus in hopesof avoiding future pitfalls.One of the most cherished of allUniversity traditions is The Seal.The Seal is a large brasy and dis¬tinctly tarnished plaque, completewith phoenix and motto, set in thefloor before Hutchinson Commons.One simply does not step on it nomatter how urgent the errand orhow jammed the meal line. Ocoa-slonly The Seal is given a polish bysome civic-minded souls.The Great UnwashedAfter carefully not treading onThe Seal, one walks into the Com¬mons only to find a dark and cavernous hall of gloom. Part ofthis is due to the encrustations ofdirt on the windows which sup¬posedly have not been washedsince the building was put into use.(It is true that the only time onesees light through the windows ison the replacement of a brokenpane.) Upon careful scrutiny thestudent may discern CHICAGODO YOU FEELlike a little fish in a big pond?There is no need for it if you readthe CHICAGO MAROON.SUBSCRIBEright away by filling out the cou«pon on page two and sending it toour office, or by joining the StudentAssociation.THE CHICAGOMAROON^it serves yon right! • • • spelled out on the windows.Wending his way through thefrowning portraits he presentlycomes to the fend—it’s traditionalto gripe about the Commons food.The freshman may now lake ashort stroll over to Hull Gate(note the gargoyles—Hallowe’eninvariably brings out a new redtie draped over the forbiddingneck of one of the gargoyles). Asmall body of stagnant water willcome somewhat forcibly to his at¬tention: this is the holy of holies—the Botany Pond. Each year it isthe scene of the Botany Pondtug-of-war, usually known as thebrawl, since it degenerates into afree-for-all with every chancepasserby being tossed in.Mustache RaceThe Pond is also used as adunking spot on several other oc¬casions. For example, the winnerand judges of the annual Mustache(Ctmtinued on Page 13) New Student Assn. Offers$3 Bargain in ActivitiesBy DENNY ROIDANFor the first time this quarter students—new and old alike—will be able to contract for wholesale participation in studentactivities by joining the newly-formed Student Association.Association membership, $3.00 per quarter, entitles the studentto a University Activities booklet, containing subscriptions toA Hearty Welcome ..Chancellor HutchinsTo the Entering Students:On behalf of the University ofChicago, I am happy to welcomeyou here. Your presence at a timewhen the demand for higher edu¬cation is far greater than the abil¬ity to provide it reflects the con¬fidence the University has in yourability to get and profit from aneducation. Since the country willrequire all the intelligence itscitizens can bring to it, I hopeeach of you will justify that con¬fidence by using to the full theopi>ortunities the University of¬fers.Robert M. HutchinsA fraternal guild of the 12thcentury, the Grocers’ Livery Com¬pany, tried to restrict marriageof its members to daughters ofguild men, according to the En¬cyclopaedia Brltannica. The at¬tempt failed, we understand.Maroon to HoldTraining SchoolThe MAROON will holdthe first meeting of Its an¬nual training school for en¬tering students Interested inworking on the publicationa week from Saturday . Octo¬ber 5) in the MAROON of¬fice at 2:00. All new stu¬dents who wish to becomemembers of the staff shouldplan to attend. all student campus publications,including the MAROON, and ad¬mission tickets to all the StudentSocial committee’s C-Dahees andthe Players’ Guild’s dramatic per¬formances.Formed this summer to stabilizestudent activities and to providefor their expansion, the StudentAssociation hopes to attain its goalby bringing the price of activitiesdown to the point where most ifnot all of fhe campus will partici¬pate. With this end in view theAssociation has arranged to offeractivities with a total value on anindividual basis of $10.00, for aflat rate of $3.00.Mernbership in the Associationis open to all bona-fide students ofthe University. Students may joinin the Bursar’s office, or at the as¬sociation’s table in the registrationline at Bartlett gym.List of Included ActivitiesIncluded in the activity ticketfor the Autumn quarter will besubscriptions to the various publi¬cations—twelve or more issues ofthe MAROON, three of Pulse,the monthly magazine of stories,pictures, general-interest features,and humor; two of the Chicago Re¬view, the literary quarterly; and acopy of the Student Handbook,campus guidebook. Students whomaintain their membership in theAssociation all three quarters ofthe academic year will also get acopy of The Quadrangles, the cam¬pus year book, in the Spring.Besides the publications, mem¬bers will receive the offerings ofthe Players’ Guild and the Socialcommittee. These will include twoPQ dramatic productions thisquarter, and the three C-Dancesslated for the Autumn term.Washington Prom IncludedIn subsequent quarters. Asso¬ciation members will be treated tomuch the same bill-of-fare, withthe addition of the UniversityObserver, magazine of politicalthought and comment which willbegin publication with the Winterquarter, and The Quadrangles, asmentioned above. Two of the mostimportant social functions of theyear, the Social committee’s Wash¬ington Prom (Winter quarter) andthe Spring formal, will also be in¬cluded in the activity ticket. Bothof these functions will feature big-name bands.Meetings of the Association,open to all members, will be heldonce each quarter to determinegeneral policy. Date of the first(Continued -on Page 4)l:’\ V'l^V;'«=]=ir-'^'.'K^ r- •-Ktr-''*THE CHICAGO MAROONifmul- W Monday, September 23, 134QPlayers Guild to . StageSeyen Productions, '46-'47By BETTY STEARNSStairway to the right of Com-mona, and three flights up for thePlayers Guild. No plush dressingrooms, no fancy light board, buttt you want to act, write, direct,design scenery, or work on a stagecrew—the Tower Room is theplace for you. What kind of adramatics program has the Univer-«ity of Chicago got? That’s theQuestion you’re about to ask, andthat’s the one we are going to tryto answer.Director States AimAccording to George Blair, di¬rector of campus dramatic activi¬ties, Players Guild is designed to Two Student Unions at ChicagoStrindberg, and one or two manu¬script shows. Whether or not thisschedule will be carried out de¬pends on the number of peoplewho show an Interest in PlayersGuild. During the year, there willbe no less than seven plays staged,and no more than nine. Some ofthe productions will be given inMandel Hall, and some in theReynolds Club Theatre.Anybody Can Join Players GuildPlayers Guild is open to anystudent of the University. Castsare chosen by the try-out system,and these sessions are announcedin the MAROON and elsewhere Reynolds Club & Ida Noyes HallPlayers Guild in Troy... By MURIEL DEUTSCHContrary to misleading publicopinion, the University of Chicagois not a refuge for book-wormsand stolid intellectuals alone;there is fun and to be hadwithin its cloistered walls. Andfor the very purpose of providingfun and frolic, the founding fa¬thers of this noble institution haveestablished two great, social or¬ganizations: the Reynolds club andIda Noyes hall.The Reynolds club w as first es¬tablished in 1903 as a recreationcenter and meeting place for themen on campus, but time andSusan B. Anthony have changedall that. The Reynolds club oftoday offers its many facilitiesto fellow’s and gals alike, wdth theexception of the barber shop,W’here male exclusiveness is stillin force.To say that the club is conve¬niently located is a gross under¬statement. Sitting on the verycorner of 57th street and Univer¬sity avenue, the club has the Com-"mons and the Coffee shop as itsnext dodr neighbors; and rightdown the corridor is Mandel hall(if your lecture is boring, youcan always drop in for a spot ofchess). It’s W’ithin easy reach ofall of the dorms, fraternityhouses, classrooms, and lecturehalls. - . ' 4'''Scene from ’’Set It in Troy.** Players Guild Summer quarter pro¬duction which starred Marvin Sholts, Richard Richman, Muriel'Deutsch, Jean Cooke. Dawn Pfeiffer, and David Weaver. RonaldMitchell, chairman of the dramatic department at Wisconsin, authoredthe play.fulfill one section of the Humani¬ties plan—that is to equip studentsto handle the drama. “We’re notplaying in a sandbox up here,”says Mr. Blair, “and we’re not 'put-ting on plays just so couples willhave someplace to go on Saturdaynights. We’re interested in thetheatre which speaks rather thandiverts, and we’re interested in re¬flecting all styles and aspects ofthe theatre. If the show’s we puton,” Mr. Blair added, “Have ameaning for Players Guild, then!they will also have a meaning forthe audience.”For Autumn, Winter and SpringQuarters Mr. Blair has chosen alist of plays fwhich’’will acquaintstudents with-different theatricalstyles. His tentative schedule in¬cludes, The 'Little Foxes, TheMedea, Volpone, Toller’s Man andthe Masses, Hedda Gabler, Mac¬beth, a play by Pirandello, eitherRight You Are or Six Charactersin Search of an Author, perhaps a Previous experience in dramaticsmakes no difference in PlayersGuild, since Mr. Blair intends tobuild lip a group of competentperformers during the year. Fur¬thermore Players Guild is run on astrictly amateur basis, and it isnot the director’s aim to train any¬one for professional w’ork in thetheatre. Mr. Blair has stressed thefact that dramatic activities aresecondary to academic work, andPlayers Guild members will be re¬quired to maintain a fair scholasticaverage.In time, Mr. Blair hopes to buildup a Players Guild organizationwhich will be run by a studentBoard of Control, but for the pres¬ent, at any rate, the group willbe directed by Mr. Blair and histechnical assistant, Charles Lown.Both Directors from GeorgiaH-Blair and Lown arrived on cam¬pus last quarter from the Univer¬sity of Georgia. At Georgia, Blair(Continued on Page 11) ' Reynolds Club FeaturesAnd now, what are these mar¬velous attractions which make theReynolds club such a popular in¬stitution? To start from the groundfloor and work up, as all goodtours should be conducted, wefirst walk headlong into the bar¬ber shop, which is the proud pos¬sessor of a candy and cigarettecounter, and sponsors the famedannual mustache race. But enough of the tonsorial arts, let us newwend our way up the stairs tothe main floor. There we findtwo large lounges, used for study¬ing, kibitzing, flirting and whathave you, to say nothing of thefact that many dances and meet¬ings are held in them throughoutthe year. There, too, we findchess tables (you can get the setsat the billiard counter upstairs),all, major in and out-of-townnewspapers and magazines, andtwo slightly out-of-tuhe but quiteusable pianos.Billiards and the Maroon'Going up still farther, we comeacross the administrative fish¬bowl of the Reynolds club whereLarry Keilman, current potentateof the club, sits in his glassed-in.cage and overlooks (or is it over¬sees?) the billiard tables. Andnow that we are on the' secondfloorj we, too, see the billiard andpool tables (women may playwhen escorted by a man.) Here,too, we find candy and cigarettes.Also located on the second floorof the club is the office of the newDean of Student Activities, JohnL. Bergstraessar, the MARCKDNoffices and the home of the Chi¬cago Review (all budding youngjournalists and authors, pleasenote!)At last we’ve made it to thethird Jloor! And we are rewardedby the sight of the Reynolds Clubtheater, home of campus thes-pians and official headquartersof campus dramatics (but formore of this, I recommend MissSteam’s article). On the otherside of the third floor are theheadquarters of AVC, Pulse mag¬azine, and Student Forum.And that, my friends. Is the Reynolds club. Oh, yes, I forgot ^to mention it, but no card playingallowed, unless you want to caU,J^‘what goes on in the MAROON;offices under the name of bridgecard playing. But for you addicts',of the little pictured pieces of|card board, the Coffee shop is^right across the way, wherefourth always comes in handy.Ida Noyes HallSpeaking of card playing bring.sus right across the street, down"'?University avenue to the Midwayand up a block to Ida Noyes hall,-renowned for its bridge tourna^lments and all sorts of other extra-^curricular and strictly non-intel4lectual activities classed under the^title of “fun.”Ida Noyes hall, like the Reyn^olds club, was organized for fhspecific group on campus: the|women. But it, too, like Ihe^Reynolds club, is now non-sexa*P^rian. As the denter of women’s^athletic activities, it plays a very^important part in the lives of asripirant “Babe” Didricksons.Here one finds bridge tables and^games a-plenty. Ping-pong and*^bowling can be had for the ask4ing. Pianos are always available,1as are records and phonographs:for the culture vultures. And it'you can find a quiet corner,'you*can always study.C-Dancea at IdaSUBSCRIPTION BLANKInclosed is ^.50 for Autumn QuarterV subscription to theMAROON. (^.75 by mail.)NAME’. ‘a 4^’ I.address:Max Brook-CITY, STATE.' TAILOR and CLEANER1013 1.61 $t STREET V ,. T'- ‘ " MIDWAY 7447**Serving the CampusSince 1917'* Ida Noyes sponsors many group^’activities, such as mixed sport!:.-,,and swimming, and regular Thurs4 fl'day night mixers in the theater” ^on the third floor. Saturday night! Xare big events at Ida when tht“C”-dances are held there. An<gourmets are always welcome ai sj?the “Cloisters” where anythingfrom a soda to a steak can be had, '".1 4-READY TO SERVE YOU!WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORETEXT BOOKS— NEW—USED —.'W.V f STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN PENS: NOTEBOOKS — PAPERV TYPEWRITEkS SOLD^REHTED—REPAIREDPostal Station for Your ConvenienceHAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERSOpen Regular EveningsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 EAST 57fli ST.. 1 ' ^ ••TN CAliraSSlylt N*. IStTAs seenIVINt AT COLLESEW.L.DOUOLA8fSHOI CO*. IIIOCKTON IS. MASS.*>4002 W. MADISON St/” *1321 MILWAUKEE AYE.SOUTH IEND<-*210 S. MiehigoN St.*LAOY DOUOLAS STYLES AT MODERATE PRICES AUTOMOBILESERVICEBy Factory Trained MechanicsWe Service All MakesLake Park Motors, Inc., LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS5601 Harper Aye. Hyde Park 3445We Buy Cars for CashMonday, September 28, 194B THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3THE CRAY CITY ALONG THE MIDWAYUniversity Housed in 85Bldgs. Covering 110 AcresAlong the tree-lined Midway rises the imposing row ofUniversity buildings, ivy-covered edifices patterned after lateEnglish Gothic style in a manner strongly reminiscent ofOxford.Statistics reveal that the 85 buildings which house Univer¬sity activities cover an area of ap¬proximately 18 square blocks, orabout 110 acres. It is a far cryfix>m the days when all schoolbusiness could be transacted inCobb Hall, the well-battered pio¬neer of University buildings whichstill stands as the landmark-cen¬ter of College life.Traditionally the official hang¬out of college students, Cobb isready again this fall to welcome the offices of the Dean of Students,Cobb 203. Also in 203 are theDean of Students in the College,the Advisors in the College, andthe Committee on Scholarships.At the other end of the hall isthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement (merely anothername for the student employmentagency), and scattered about areoffices for various deans in theanother freshman class. From the Divisions.famed “C” bench at its front en¬trance to its topmost floor, Cobbprobably is steeped in Traditionand Custom more than any otherbuilding. The first floor accommo¬dates the Registrar's office, theOffice of Admissions, the Secre¬tary of Examinations, the Bureau Third floor Cobb houses theveteran’s offices, and specifically,the office of Advisor to Veterans.Harper LibraryThe largest, most complete li¬brary on campus is lodged in thetwin towered building facing theMidway, named after Williamof Records, the Committee on Fel- Rainey Harper, first president oflowships, the Social Service Ad¬ministration headquarters, and the the University. First floor westtower is hallowed by the presenceonly lecture hall remaining in’of Chancellor Hutchins’ office.Cobb Lecture Hall.Dean’s Offices On the same floor, behind ar¬tistic doorways can be found theClimbing the well-worn steps Harper reserve book room, theto the second floor, one encounters ' bazaar-ish College Library, andENJOY YOUR MEAL INAIR CONDITIONED COMFOR,SERVING FROM 12 NOONHydt Pork's Leading Restaurant5487 LAKE PARK AYE.FOR RESERVATION PLAZA 9088IN mm piCTURi offices of the PresideiAt, the Vice-Presidents, the Boara of Trustees,and the Publicity Office. All inall, first floor Harper unquestion¬ably belongs to the Administra¬tion.Ascending by elevator (therereally is one) to the third floor,you stop at the Harper mainreading room which is the antith¬esis of the College Library be¬low. With its high vaulted ceiling,questionably clean church - likewindows and ominous signs of“Quiet Please,” it is the retreatof the scholarly and study-con¬scious student. (Nevertheless, aco-ed was once observed placidlyplaying with a yo-yo here.)Rare Book RoomThe west tower houses, amongother things, the rare book room,where the more valuable collec¬tions of books are stored. One ofthe country’s best Lincoln reliccollections can also be found inHarper, as well as a museum de¬voted to the sanctification of Na¬poleon.Julius Rosenwald Hall gains dis¬tinction primarily as the head¬quarters of the Geology and Geog¬raphy departments, and as themain Chicago branch of the UnitedStates weather bureau. Weatherpredictions for the day may beread on the large map situatedin the main floor map library,which is, incidentally, one of thebest map collections in the coun¬try. Another library, which hasearned an enviable reputation asa crypt of silence, devoted to sci¬entific literature, is located on thesecond floor.Ryerson and Eckhart ^Across the circle are a coupleof scientific strongholds, the birth¬places of the atomic bomb—Ryer¬son Physical lab and BernardEckhart hall.‘The Manhattan dis¬trict is still in possession of theformer, but the latter recentlywas turned back for use by theMathmatics, Physics, and Astron¬omy departments. On the mainfloor a spacious, up-to-date lec¬ture hall is devoted to lectures inthe Physical Sciences surveys,while the second floor lodges a Harper LibraryVery Busy Insidepopular, comfortable reading room,replete with a library of 55,000scientific volumes, individual studyrooms, and comfortable chairs.Directly north of Eckhart standsLeon Mandel Hall, home of dra¬matic productions, symphony con¬certs, benefit performances andsurvey lectures. From the entranceof Mandel, zealously guarded byan officer during class time, ex¬tends a cloister to the base ofMitchell Tower, the loitering placeof many students between classesand after school. Modeled afterthe tower of Magdalen, Oxford,Mitchell Tower rises serenelyabove University Avenue. ItsNeed a Haircut?Try th*REYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOPUnivarsity Owned and OperatedHOURS8:00 to 5:00 Wookdoys8:00 ta 1:00 SatordaysHo Price Increase on SaturdaysSHINE SERVICEREYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOPReynold's Club Building chimes, which are in part a con¬tribution of Amos Alonzo Stagg,Chicago’s grand old man of foot¬ball, are still played at 10:06 everyevening, as an athlete’s curfew, inaccordance with his stipulation.C-Shop and Botany PondDownstairs is. heard the clamorand the bustle which is the CoffeeShop. Recently re-opened afterhaving been to war serving hun¬dreds of ASTPs, the C-Shop is thepopular campus rendezvous ofclass cutters, loafers, amateurbridge players, and BMOC’s whodrop in for belated breakfasts.Directly next door can be foundthe infinitely more sedate Hutch¬inson Commons, the cathedral-likehome of a campus cafeteria.Situated across from the CoffeeShop is the Reynolds Club, themen’s recreation center. (See Mu¬riel Deutsch’s article on the Rey¬nolds Club and Ida Noyes Club¬house). Just west of Hutchin¬son Court, the site of the Interfra¬ternity Sing, can be found theBotany Pond. When not occupiedby the botanical specimens of theBotany department, the pond em¬braces even rarer specimens, theseniors who lose the annual MA-(Continued on Page 11)aPace 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Mondar, Scpttmber 2a,I— Editorial 1Alt This—And Knowledge TooToday hundreds of you are spending your first day at theUniversity as students. You came here for various reasons, butmost of you came here because you wanted a chance to get thebest undergraduate education in the country.You have been selected from thousands of applicants on thebasis of your past records, and Chicago expects you to be acredit to her educational standing. To stimulate your intellectualadvancement, the University offers you excellent survey courses,well-written textbooks, top-flight equipment, and one of themost capable and interesting faculties in the world.The University offers you more than this. It offers a widerange of extra-curricular activities: a full sports program, asocial schedule, and a variety of student activities. This weekyou will be introduced to this part of University life. Participa¬tion is not required, but the MAROON believes strongly thatit is an important factor in developing well-rounded citizensand leaders, and as such is a part that should not be overlooked.Some of you will overlook it, and for you college educationwill mean only books, professors, dialectic. Profound Thought,and Serious Study. You will report in for work at 9:00, andcheck out for the day at 5:30 with the closing of the Collegelibrary. You will lose much that is important in a college edu¬cation.While you are here, you have this opportunity to supplementyour formal education with a selection of student activities, todevelop yourself more fully into a citizen capable of copingwith the difficult problems that face the world today.Make the most of that opportunity. R. P.New Student Ass*n OffersFull Activity Book for $3Publications ♦ . ♦(Continued from Page 1)forms many important functions,but perhaps chief among these isthe printing of the Universitytaboos, which keep students, es¬pecially Freshmen, from a dailybath in the Botany Pond.A post-war baby of two Univer¬sity vets, the new Pulse magazineis a re-incarnation of the old Pulse,which bragged that it had createdTime's style. From what we’veheard so far, the new Pulse will bemore like the New Yorker. Pulsewill, of course, create a style of itsown; wiith its emphasis on themodern and sophisticated. Forthose readers who have not yetlearned to read, University style.Pulse will publish pictures, thatthey hope anyone can understand.Besides this, there will be musiccolumns for the highbrow and thehot jazz fan, a theatre column anda Chicago calendar, which willsurvey theatres, movies, restau¬rants, concerts, bars and what haveyou.For the literati, there is The Chi¬cago Review, a magazine of well-known contemporary authors andstudent writers. The Review givesa chance to the unknown writerto be published side by side withsuch authors as James T. Farrell,Tennessee Williams and KennethPatchen.A magazine of political opinionsis going to start publishing this (Continued from Page 1)meeting of the group, to be heldsome time in the Autumn quarter,will be announced in a future issueof the MAROON.Administrative Set-upBetween general meetings, di¬rection of the Association will bein the hands of Ira Corn, StudentManager of the group. There willalso be a Board of Student Mana¬gers and the board of three repre¬sentatives from the student body.Dietz Schulze, Tom Remington,and Sid Lezak have been appoint¬ed by Inter-organizational councilto comprise the latter group untilelections can be held.The Board of Student Managersis composed of senior and juniorrepresentatives from each of theparticipating activities. Seniormembers of this board are thebusiness managers of their respec¬tive organizations, and the juniormembers are alternates selectedfrom the various business staffs.fall together with a yearbook,which will take the form of agraphic review of campus eventsfor the year. These publicationsare, as yet, only in embryo form,but are rapidly taking shape.Any and all of these publicationswill welcome new additions totheir staffs, in the form of newand veteran students. Come up totheir Reynolds Club offices to see!iow they work and to meet thestudents who circulate in the pub¬lications whirl. ' Orchestra, Choir,Collegium MakesUC Music BodiesBy ANDY FOLDIThe three musical organizationsof the University, the choir, theorchestra and the Collegium, arebusily planning their schedule forthe coming year. With practicallyall the vets home, all three groupswill be back in full swing againfor the first time since the warbroke out.For new students, as well as forthe veteran Chicagoans who nev¬er have found out what these or¬ganizations do around campus,we would like to describe them.The choir, the largest of theseorganizations, is under GerrySchroth’s leadership. He has beendoing an excellent job since takingover the position vacated by MackEvans, and is preparing the choirfor another busy season. Thechoir fulfills a twofold function—it performs every Sunday at Rock¬efeller chapel for the services andalso performs concerts of its ownonce or twice a quarter. On thewhole, they devote themselves tosacred music entirely, althoughevery once in a while they makea journey into more popular fields.Two Choir GroupsDuring the regular school-yearthe choir is divided into twogroups: the gallery choir, consist¬ing mostly of graduate studentsand non-students, and the chancelchoir, largely made up of singersfrom the College.Anyone interested in becominga member of the choir should seeMr. Schroth at the choir-officewhich will be at Ida Noyes hallstarting with the Fall Quarter.Rehearsals are Tuesday and Fri¬day nights.The orchestra, which in spiteof severe hardships performedregularly during the war, is un¬der the direction of Hans Lange.Mr. Lange was associate conduc¬tor of the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra for many years under Dr.Stock and Mr. Defauw, and priorto that was Toscanini’s assistantwith the New York Philharmonic.The orchestra performs a widevariety of pieces, ranging fromBach to Milhaud, and presentsabout one concert every quarter.Instrumentalists who are inter¬ested in becoming members shouldapply at the orchestra office, orsee Mr. Lange in the Music de¬partment offices on Monday after¬noons. General rehearsals areheld Monday nights, in additionto which there are section-re¬hearsals also scheduled.Collegium MusicumThe third and most exclusiveorganization devoted to music isthe Collegium Musicum. It servesmore of an educational functionthan the choir and orchestra, andmembership in it is limited toa fairly small number. During thewar it disbanded temporarilywhile its leader. Dr. SiegmundLevarie, Assistant Professor ofClftraga HaranttPublished every Friday byTHE CHICAGO MAROON.Member ACP and ICP.BOARD OF CONTROLEditor-In-Chief Ray PoplettBusiness Manager ..James E. BarnettStaff Member Harlan Blake'THE EXECUTIVE EDITORSManaging Editor ....Bill MontgomeryNews Editor Jules StricklandFeature Editor Don ShieldsDramatic Editor Betty StearnsSports Editor Anson CherryCopy Editor Louise HftzelVeteran’s Editor Ralph J. WoodPhotography Editor Alfred CohenBUSINESS STAFFAsst. Business Mgr Robert SchlegcAdvertising Manager. .William Lower;Circulation Manager. .Malcom PrevouAsst. Circulation Mgr Jack FoieExchange Editor John WoodforEDITORIAL AND BUSINESSASSISTANTSCarroll Atwater, Harlan Blake, MurlDeutsch, John Dolan, Bill Greene, JerHallam, Bill Hey, Shirley Isaac, RichaKeller, Barbara Kohn, Larry Lee, Siney Lezak, Dawm Pfeiffer, ChariReeves, Jack Sheerin, Don* ShiehBetty Stearns, Jules Strickland, DiVoegeli, Bob Wright.MAROON OFFICES: The ReynoRHiih R70A s. University, Chieage 3^one hODway 0800, extension 8f(editorial), extension 1576 (busineu JoinTHE STUDENTASSOCIATIONReceive:^SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ALL PUBLICATIONS^ADMISSION TO ALL DANCESADMISSION TO ALL DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONSif HEMBI'RSHIP PRIYILEOESACTIVITY BOOKLETS ON SALE NOW!Bursar's Office and General Registration$3.00 PER QUARTER Don SKieldsThe TravelingBazaarOne of the nicer attitudes you’ll find at theUniversity of Chicago, if you worry about that sortof thing, is that students are generally consideredpeople. This makes things easier for the Bazaar-writer because Bazaar is traditionally a columnabout people, particularly students.But of course when you write about studentsyou’re apt to get into trouble. You’ve got to watchout for The Groups. Students love to associatethemselves with groups and have peculiar desiresto be identified with such. Trouble comes whenyou get involved in the politics and squabbles(both of the inter- and intra-variety) of the organ¬izations. Take the Fraternity-Club set-up, for in¬stance, which is one of the most articulate (thoughnot necessarily the brightest) of the Groups.Suppose the Bazaar-writer hears, while listening to some exhaustedCoffee shop chatter, something he thinks will make a good item. Swell.So he gets a lot of copy that way, and after digging through the con¬versational debris for a few more gems, he trots up to the office' towrite the column. Swell. So it’s printed. Then omigawd. It seems thatJoe Corntassle (the Coffee Shop item) is an Alpha Blah and so is FredSweetschmaltz (an item gathered at an all but forgotten party). AlphaCoo (rival fraternity) is mad as hell. Two Alpha Blahs mentioned,mind you, and not even a passing reference to the Alpha Coo Hayrideand Pickle-Roast, which (so the Alpha Coos tell me) was the biggestparty of the year.But that ain’t all. Brother Sweetschmaltz is not only the pride ofAlpha Blah, he’s also on the Executive Council of the Committee toSave Shoelaces for Starving Patigonians. So deyah know what? TheSociety for the Nationalization of Siberian Salt Mines is mad as hell.Why? Because of the publicity for the CSSSP without so much as apassing reference to the noble work of the SNSSM, And not only that,but the CSSSP's so the SNSSM’s tell me are a bunch of dirty fascistsanyway.Of course, these are just the major complaints. We needn’t payany attention to such minor gripes as those registered the day AlphaCoo was mentioned before Alpha Blah, when alphabetical order clear¬ly demanas it be the other way around. Okay. So the next time wedo it that way, and the A.C.'s are mad as hell because toey’ve got threemore men than the A.B.’s and that should put them first.Well, that’s the way you learn to write Bazaar.And now the Editor (that’s Poplett, he’s a BMOC) says we gottatell the new masses all about the classes. It’s just silly to sit here andtype out a list of people and say, “Here, these’re the Big Boys, and thefemale leaders.’’ So tell you what you do. Just leaf through thisOrientation Issue of the sheet, and pay particular attention to thestudent activity pieces. Notice how often you see names like JohnMcBride, Sid Lezak, Ira Corn, Ralph Wood, Russ Austin, Jim Barnett,Pete Gunnar, etc? Well, these are the Big Men On Campus. They runthings, see, and don’t you forget it They have their female counter¬parts in people like Betty Stearns, Dietz Schulze, Lenore Callahan.There are all kinds of people given the title BM or BWOC. Presidentsof any fraternity, club, or campus-wide organization get the tag bycourtesy if nothing else. So do heads of student publications, but thereally privileged group are the members of the honor societies. Wehave four of ’em. Nu Pi Sigma (for women at 2nd year Divisionallevel). Owl & Serpent, Order of the Iron Mask, and Skull & Crescent(for men, 2nd year Div., 1st year Div., and 4th year College, respective¬ly). These people ritualize BMCKJdom and get little pins to tell peoplewho they are. Election to honor societies has its practical advantagestoo. You get everything in the nature of stdent publications, dances,and plays all for free. At least you used to.There are different ways of becoming a BMOC. You can join anorganization, work like hell, and by dirty politicing become president.(This method frequently takes”a long time.) Or you can (and don’tthink there are those who haven’t) start your own magazine or news¬paper. (You’ll need a strong-arm technique for this one, the field’spretty crowded.) Or you can do it simply by social climbing. (Troubleis there are too many who try to do it this way; competition’s keenand you run the risk of doing what most of ’em do: just making an assof yourself.) If any of you run across any other method please letBazaar know immediately. We make a collection of characters and tryto keep it up to date.Music, was overseas serving UncleSam; since his return last winterthe Collegium is back in full force.The Collegium consists of in¬strumentalists as well as singers, and it perfor:.is mostly old music.Each year Dr. Levarie presentsone or two Bach cantatas andoccasionally more recent compo¬sitions.IT'S SANITARY—ITS INDIYIDVALITS QUICKHyde Park Laundrette912 EAST 5STH ST.0|M« Ivtry Nlykt U*til 10 P.M. Iic*|rt tatarOay ooO SmdayONE MORE FREEDOM FOR STUDENTS30-MINUTE LAUNDRYSERVICEEquipped With 22 Automatic Soft WaterWashing MachinesWHILE THE MACHINE WASHES YOU CAN• SHOP •RUN AN ERRAND• STUDY •JUST WATCH...Adaf, S«pttn^ tS« 1946 THE CHICAGO MAROONStore Hours, 9;15 to 5:45firit appearanceDuring orientation week you’ll be flying high and wide, and just to be sureyou make it handsome, Ellen Powelson and Dick Atkinson, who’ve beenthrough it all before, have gone the rounds in this 1946 Fashion C-Book.Ellen’s making her first appearance in front of ivy-covered Foster Hall,Like yourself, she’s eager to get settled and to become acquainted withthe girls in the dorm. Whether it’s Foster, Beecher or International Housaremember this is your first entrance cue. If you’re as smart as Ellen, you’llmake it smooth and casual in this handsome lamb-lined wool coat.Blue, red or black/ sizes 9 to 15, $69.95.Choose your$ in the Young Chicago Shop—Sixth Floor, South, State$tor« Hours, 9:15 to 5:45^>^► ^^i;'Sf'-^K 7'« " f. Mondigr, Septeinl]€r 23, 1943^feTHE CHICAGO MAKOONPUe • I ^- 1 irii^'4^,.■ '-i-If-. .:,lt*s your turn to do some heavy thinking. Those placement exams, Dick andEllen will*agree, are tough, but theyVe fine practice For what’s to come.When you hcjV6/.t(:>,think* vbu will want to be comfortable, says Ellen, andshe’s chosen this outfit that gets her an A in fashion.The gray flannel skirt and short iacket are set off by the cbic cao-sleevedsweater.;. wool chenille, with dashing stripes across a backgroundof black. You are marking the right answer space for suits ifyou, too, choose your campus suit from the fine collectionin our Sports Room—Sixfh Picon Middle. Wahnth.Ml .'ftIStt ^ ^ pN\^ ^ «r..u.' \ sit;'. -i;'vef ^ Vr 'If?**^■■1, ■■ ‘y ■ ■ ji- :■Monday^ ScptMobtr Hi tiit IZ'THE CHICAGO BIAROOIfStor« Houri/ 9j1ljo3:45on Informal intervleuiSo youVe interested in student activities! Want to know more about them?Then Monde! Hall is the place for you on Friday evening. The OrientationCommittee has planned an activities night that’s calculated to make'youwant to join just about every group on campus.Dick and Ellen ore all excited about joining the MAROON^ and they’decided that on Saturday they would have an informal Interview withMaroon Editor, Ray Poplett, and Business Manager, Jim Barnett. Ellen ifsure to make a good impression in this cardigan-styled classic wool suit.It’s in brown and white shepherd check, sizes 12 to 16. $49.95.To find the suit for all your activities, off campus and on,know the Suit Shop—Sixth Floor, North, Statebest foot foruiord... on Saturday f«r the Orientation Committee’s very exclusive dance inthe Reynolds Club. We’ve been told, girls, that the fellows outnumber youfour to one! That is what’s known on campus as an exciting ratio. So pullout your swank and swagger, and your smoothest dress for the coming event.Popular fraternity-man Atkinson Is admiring Ellen In her swoosh woolgabardine, the latest thing in casual fashions . . . and the kind of thingyou look for and always find in our Sports Room—Sixih Floor, Middle, Wabad-'h^ SMET[ond»y, SwrtanD**->»« THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Store Hours, 9;15 to 5:45don't let it go to yoor heodOn Monday night at the Ghancellor’s reception, you’ll be meeting allthe university big-wigs. Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier is welcomingEllen and Dick with his usual hospitality, and he’ll be on hand In Ida Noyesto greet you just as cordially.For this momentous occasion, Ellen has chosen a sophisticated gray wooldress, set off by a ruffled peplum at neck and waist, a swank belt ofbrown alligator. Sizes 12 to 16, $49.96. A lamb of a casual date dress you’llfind in our Misses’ Dress Shop—Sixth floor, South, State'■'MPige 10 THE CHICAGO MAROONClubs at UC The Greek Houses at the U. Mondar, September 23,Take Placeof SororitiesBy JOAN TURNBLOOMSince the founding of the uni¬versity over fifty years ago, manyorganizations have risen in an¬swer to the need of its students.Some, of only passing duration,have been lost and forgottenthrough the years. Others havegrown stronger and more mean¬ingful through constant alterationand adaptation to the changingtempo of university life. An out¬standing example of the latter isthe group of organizations official¬ly known as the clubs. •While corresponding in manyways to the sororities at othercolleges, the clubs differ in severalimportant respects. Probably themost important are, first, theyhave no national affiliation, sec¬ondly, they do not maintain houses.Consequently, the clubs are notnearly as great an expense to theirmembers, which is, most likely, amore practical consideration.Eleven ClubsAt present there are eleven suchorganizations, some almost as oldas the university itself. Individ¬ually and collectively they carryon their dual purpose of providinga well rounded social life for theirmembers and of being of serviceto the university as a whole.Under the leadership of Inter-Club Council, the club womenactively support various all-cam¬pus activities and drives such asthe cS'cttlement Fund, the WorldStudv.t Service Fund, and the re¬cent drive to send a delegate tothe student conference at Prague.On the social side, Inter-ClubCouncil sponsors the annual Inter-Club Ball, held each winter, In¬ter-Club Sing, held in the spring,and diverse bridge parties, teas,and monthly get-togethers for allof the club women. The Councilfurther acts as a unifying agent,standardizing rushing proceduresand acting as a clearing-house forideas and projects of the variousclubs.Individual Club ActivitiesIndividually, the clubs carry onmuch the same program. In ad¬dition to their work on campusdrives, most of the clubs have theirown favorite charities and worthyfunds to which they donate bothtime and money. Parties anddances, sometimes private andsometimes given by two or moreclubs, are frequent. Another in¬stance where two or more clubsband together are the student-fac¬ulty teas which offer the womenan opportunity to meet their fa¬vorite professors in less austeresurroundings than the classroom.Regular meetings held once eachweek foster friendship and cooper¬ation among the members.Each year during OrientationWeek Inter-Club Council gives atea to which all entering womenare invited. At this tea the clubsystem and rushing rules are ex¬plained. This year the Council isputting out a booklet containingall pertinent facts about rushingand clubs which will be given toall women attending the tea. Allwomen desiring to be ru.shed areurged to attend this tea in orderto put their names on the Inter-Club rushing list; those not de¬siring to be rushed should senda note to that effect to Lois Law-rance, Inter-Club Council office,Ida Noyes hall. This year’s teawill be at 4:00 p.m,, Thursday,October 3, in the library of IdaNoyes.Rushing ScheduleThe rushing schedule in brief isas follows: rushing will last fortwo weeks, October 7-11 and 13-17. During the first week eachclub will give one evening party;during the second,‘each club willhave one afternoon and one eve¬ning function. Coke and lunchdating will go on simultaneously.October 18 will be silence day,followed by preferential dinnerand bidding on the 19th. A second AlphaDelto PhiChicago chapter of Alpha DeltaPhi was founded in 1894 a.s theLion’s Head club and became afraternity chapter in 1896. Thej present house was built in 1929 onthe site of the building that Al¬pha Delta Phi occupied for nearly20 years.Since its inception the chapterhas had an outstanding recordamong fraternities on the quad¬rangles. When football was re¬spectable Alpha Delta Phi couldmention with pride the names ofmembers such as Clarence Hersch-berger and Walter Eckersall. La¬ter, as football lost its solid foot¬ing, the names of swimmers andtrack men such as “Chuck” Wil¬son and Ray Ellinwood were morefrequently brought forward.Meanwhile, other members ofAlpha Delta Phi have distin¬guished themselves as scholars.In 50 years the Chicago chapterhas contributed 15^ men to theUniversity faculty, including Jamesj Weber Linn, Edgar J. Goodspeed,Cecil V. Bachelle, and other fa-I mous teachers.I Men such as these establishedthe broad policies that the chap¬ter follows today. New brothersare chosen on the basis of whatthey can contribute to the frater¬nity and what it can offer to them.For the chapter believes that theachievements of a man stem fromwhat he is, and if a man is capa¬ble of becoming a good fraternitybrother he will undoubtedly be adesirable student of the Univer-i sity.This is in keeping with the pol¬icies followed by the other AlphaDelta Phi chapters located acrossthis country and in Canada. Andamong the Alpha Delis from thesechapters were such men asFranklin D. Roosevelt, TheodoreRoosevelt, Oliver Wendell Holmes,Harlan Stone, James Ru.s.sell Low¬ell, Stephen Vincent Benet, Ed¬ward Everett Hale, and manyother notables. The Chicago chap¬ter remembers the past of thefraternity with great twride, and itis determined to add to its famein the years to come.« « *Beta Theta PiBeta Theta Pi, now well into itssecond century of continous ex¬istence, has always been knownfor its pioneering spirit, and forits position of leadership in theGreek world.With the war years now behindrushing season will follow in thewinter quarter.A word about the club.s them¬selves—the five oldest clubs, ChiRho Sigma, Mortar Board, Quad¬rangular, Sigma, and Wyvemwere founded in the 1890's andearly 1900’s. Many others havebeen founded since then, of whichthe presently active clubs areAlpha Chi /Dieta, Alpha Epsilon,Delta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, PhiDelta Upsilon, and Tau Sigmalipsilon. The club system is anopen one, i.e., any group of 10 ormore University women may forma club and apply to Inter-Clubcouncil for recognition.Since clubs, do not have houses,Ida Noyes hall generally is usedfor weekly meetings. Dues rangeup to $10-$15 a quarter, plus aninitiation fee. Most clubs areactive during the summer. Mem¬bership varies from 10 to 35, withan average of 20. Several of theclubs have active alumnae asso¬ciations.Inter-Clab Council OfficersPresent officers of Inter-Clubcouncil are Ellen Bransky, TauSigma Upsilon, president; LoisLawrance, Chi Rho Sigma, secre¬tary, and Priscilla Joice, Sigma,treasurer. Other members are IrisSpielman, Alpha Chi Theta; EvaMae Alfonsi, Alpha Epsilon; LoisSwan, Delta Sigma; Joan Hayes,Mortar Board; Babette Salter, PiDelta Phi; Lucille Konecy, PhiDelta Upsilon; Grace Dober, Quad-rangler; and Judy Downs, Wy-vern. us, and Beta stronger than everbefore, the future of the frater¬nity is solidly based on its 90 activechapters and 45,000 members, in¬cluding such famed individualsas the late Wendell Willkie, Jus¬tice William Douglas, Owen D.Young, Thomas Girdler, Main-bocher, Paul V. McNutt, and a hostof others prominent in public life.The local chapter, founded in1892, now contains 30 active mem¬bers. John McBride is presidentof the Interfraternity council andpublisher of The Quadrangles,campus yearbook. Peter Gunnar,house president, is chairman ofthe Committee on Student Govern¬ment. In addition to this, the fra¬ternity at present contains twomembers of Phi Beta Kappa, fourof Owl and Serpent, three of IronMask, four of Skull and Crescent,and is well represented in Fresh¬man Orientation, Inter-organiza¬tional council. University Settle¬ment board, Student Forum, AirForces association, track team, theCHICAGO MAROON, Student So¬cial committee, and Blackfriars.Always a socially active organi¬zation, Beta’s program for thecoming year is one of interest andvariety. Highlights of the fallquarter will be the formal danceheld in conjunction with theNorthwestern chapter, and the In¬terfraternity ball. Later in theyear. Beta will participate in aDouble Triad formal in co-opera¬tion with the member fraternitiesfrom this campus and Northwest¬ern, and in the Washington Promand the Interfraternity Springformal. In addition to these fea¬tures activities, .smaller informalparties and luncheons are to beheld throughout the year at ap¬proximately two week intervals.* t ♦Delta KappaEpsilonIn 1943 Chicago’s Deke chapter,the first fraternity to be foundedon the Midway, celebrated its50th anniversary. Later the sameyear Chicago’s Dekes closed theirhouse and turned to war.After a three-year absence thechapter returned to the campuslast quarter. In co-operation withan interested alumni body the ac¬tive fraternity arranged to occupythe Deke house on Woodlawn ave.this quarter. As in the past, livingexpenses will be appreciably lessthan the average on campus. Thisfact coupled with the well inte¬grated social and academic pro¬gram followed has been a primefactor in the rebirth of all thefraternities.From Maine to Calf«irnia thereare 47 Deke chapters; all survivedthe war and nationally the fra¬ternity remains strong. The Chi¬cago chapter has rapidly built it¬self up to pre-war strength andnow with the reoccupation of thechapter house the reconversion iscomplete. The only marked differ¬ences are a few missing faces andperhaps a gray hair or two on theolder members who have returned.A pre-war policy of a well-rounded leisure program, activeparticipation in all athletics andactivities and preserving individ¬ualism rather than a group thatcan be “typed” is being stronglyadhered to. Today one may findDekes on most varsity teams fromfencing to tennis, where DekeEarl Theimer is captain. A sim¬ilar story is true of activities.Association with a well roundedgroup of men is an indisputablesource of pleasure and help in aUniversity career. Perhaps thegreatest good any fraternity offersis an opportunity to form lifetimefriendships under ideal conditions.The men of Delta Kappa Epsilonhave found this quality in theirfraternity and are proud of theideals it stands for.Phi DeltaTheta“In Eighteen Hundred andForty-eight, Phi Delta Theta forAye.” It’s a song, and it here I introduces the largest nationalfraternity to be found on thiscampus. Founded in 1848 atMiami University, Oxford, Ohio,Phi Delta Theta is a member ofthe Miami Triad which is madeup of the fraternities founded atthat school.The local chapter dates back tothe old Chicago University, andwhen the present University wasestablished, the chapter, underHarold Ickes, was right in there.Except for a depletion of theirmembership during two wars, thePhi Delts have been going strongever since.Phi Delta Theta is the secondlargest international fraternity inexistence. A total of 109 chap¬ters are located at all the majoruniversities all over the country.At a recent national conferenceheld at Mackinac Island, severalnew chapters were incorporated,and plans made for the continuedprogress and high standards ofthe organization. Phi Delts arealso anxiously looking forward tothe celebration of their centennialat Oxford in ’48.The Illinois Beta chapter ismade up of an outstanding groupof men who have pledged them¬selves to each other under thebonds of friendship. The chap¬ter is housed in that late ItalianRenaissance “monstrosity” locatedfour doors north of 58th street andWoodlawn avenue. It forms thecenter of the social, intellectual,and gastronomical activities of allthe Chicago Phi Delts, and theirrespective friends and consorts.Phi Kappa Psi ,Founded at the old Universityof Chicago in 1865 and reestab¬lished in 1894, the Illinois BetaChapter of Phi Kappa Psi is housedin the large stone house of Tudordesign at 5555 Woodlawn Avenue.At the present time its member¬ship includes over fifty brothers,of whom at least twenty will beactive on the school’s athleticteams, and over half the chapteris represented in various schoolorganizations. Intramural teamsfrom the chapter ha\^e been pre¬eminently successful in the pastyear.Some nationally known PhiPsis are United States PresidentWoodrow Wilson, General BillyMitchell, actors Edward EverettHorton and Frank Morgan, base¬ball pitcher George Earnshaw,and many others. Phi Psi’s rankshave included presidential cabinetmembers, senators, state gover¬nors, well known authors andplaywrights and others of na¬tional renown.Representing one of the finestresidential houses on campus. Phi tains a policy of keeping its roomand board'bills at-the low pricelevel of the other fraternities, andconsiderably lower than the dor¬mitory rates of the University. Forthe benefit of the studious mem¬bers, study hours are maintainedin the chapter house during theweek, as well as a well-stockedlibrary. With the return to cam¬pus of so many veteran membersand prospective members, theChapter wisely decided to do awaywith all forms of hazing, includ¬ing the tortuous “hell week” stillpracticed by many fraternities.Among the dozen brothers Inthe honorary societies on campus(Skull and Crescent and IronMask) are William Bell (also onFreshman Orientation board andStudent Social committee). JotMolkup (National IntercollegiateFencing champion), John Green(Freshman Orientation committeeand Student Settlement board),Anson Cherry (Intramural Board*secretary and Maroon Sports Ed¬itor) and Jack Neff, chapter pres¬ident.Led by C-men Wally Beatty andChuck Kelso, nine brothers willbe on the track squad, three onthe fencing team, two in gym¬nastics (Boylston, an A.A.U. cham¬pion), three in basketball (includ¬ing Bob Finnegan, pre-war C-man), and at least one each onthe tennis, golf, swimming andbaseball teams.Three brothers are on the Stu¬dent Social committee, of whichDon Johnson is chairman, two areon Freshman Orientation, two areon Student Settlement board. MaiProvus, circulation manager, An¬son Cherry, sports editor, and BobSchlegel as assistant business man¬ager are on the staff of the (’hl-cag Maroon.DRESSALTERATIONSMrs. Cutler-KaplanFITTINGS BY APPOINTMENTSFECIALTY:Blousas Mod* to OrderPHONE PLAZA 05(61111 East 55th StreetWHEN YOU WANT— REALLY —GOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER FIFTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWK AVEKUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSMonday, September,« 194e THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Phi GammaDeltaFounded at Jefferson Collegein 1848 Phi Gamma Delta todayboasts of 74 active chapters andover 44,000 members. The ChiUpsilon chapter at Chicago wasfounded in 1901 and today hasamong its alumni such well knownfaculty members as Robert Red-field, Rollin T. Chamberlain,Frank O'Hara, Zens L. Smith, Jo¬seph F. Mullin, John Pettit, andMalcolm Correll; such famouswriters as Vincent Shehan, WillCuppy, and Donald R. Richberg.Nationally known Fijis includePresident Calvin Coolidge, LewWallace, Charles Steinmetz, FrankNorris, more than 50 college pres¬idents, ten governors of states,eleven U.S. senators and morethan 30 congressmen.The University of Chicago chap¬ter house is located at 5615 Uni¬versity avenue. Mortgage - free,the fraternity has maintained apolicy of keeping its bills forroom and board lower than thoseof the University. Study hours aremaintained during the week in thehouse.Last spring the Chicago PhiGam chapter set a precedent atthe University when it abolished“hell week” and all forms of haz¬ing.On campus you have probablyalready met Fijis Lin Lundgaardand Walt Shirley of the Orienta¬tion Board and you can see DickAtkinson by leafing through theMarshall Fields ads in this issue.Jim Barnett is Business Managerof both the CHICAGO MAROONand the Quadrangles, Universityyearbook. Ray Poplett is Editor-in-Chief of the MAROON and thefraternity is represented on theChicago Review, Orientationboard. Student Settlement board,athletics of all kinds, Inter-organ-OPERA HOUSE. TUES.. OCT. 1*tOn* Evening OrlylIN CONC’’''TFRED WARINGand hisPENNSYLVANIANSwith Full Glee Club Chorus, Orches¬tra ond all of his Soloists—Company of 70Good Seats Now at the Box Office andby Moil Order. $1.20, $1.10, $3.00, $3.b0,$4.20 (fox inc.)OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY. OCT. 4thOne Evening OnlylIN CONC^*!!ALLAN JONESstar of Concert, Opera, Radio and Moviesand HIS COMPANYwith JAYNE ti ADAM DIGATANO& GRAY & FREELANDGood Seats Now of the Bex Office and byMoil Order, $1.20, $1.10, $2.40, $3.00$3.60 (tax Inc.) izational council, the Junior andSenior Honorary societies, andother campus groups.Phi SigmaDeltaOnce again, Phi Sigma Deltawill undertake a complete activi¬ties program strengthened by thereturn of almost half a hundredactive fratres to the quadranglesin the Fall quarter. This will bethe twenty-fifth year that Phi Sig¬ma Delta has been in existenceat the University of Chicago, hav¬ing been chartered to the Univer¬sity in the fall of 1921. Phi-SigmaDelta has been in existence as anational fraternity since 1909.Since 1942 Phi Sigma Delta hasbeen limited to a reduced socialprogram, but with the disappear¬ance of war-time handicaps, ac¬tivities will return to normal. PhiSigma Delta will sponsor an opensocial affair, as well as her normalprogram of affairs for her mem¬bership. The annual SpringStrawberry festival, a war-casual¬ty since 1942, will return in thespring with no splendor lost in itsdormancy.Besides its internal competitionin inside activities, pool, billiards,jDridge, Phi Sigma Delta will en¬ter a team in all Inter-Fraternity-sponsored leagues, if not to wina trophy to supplement her ownrumpus room, then to provide allentrants real competition.Larry Fisher will head the chap¬ter in the fall, assisted by EdwardLichter and Mary Temple. EdWiley will do the job of rushingchairman, Paul Homer will leadthe house in all the athletic en¬deavors, and Harv Rose will bePhi Sigma Deltas social chairmanand Inter-Fraternity council rep¬resentative.♦ *' *Pi Lambda PhiSince its inception in 1895, PiLambda Phi fraternity has stoodfor equality, justice, and toler¬ance. Founded by a group ofyoung men in Yale University,the past half-century has seen thesame high ideals which were thendeveloped maintained now byover 7,000 men, in 35 Americanand Canadian chapters from coastto coast.Illinois Omicron chapter, lo¬cated on the campus of the Uni¬versity of Chicago since 1919, hasenjoyed a rebirth of fraternalspirit with the return of largenumbers of war veterans. They,with the members who joined dur¬ing the war, have succeeded inaffecting a greater spirit of came-raderie, blending a more matureworldly outlook with the conven¬tional viewpoints found in thesocial fraternity.Brothers of the Omicron chap¬ter of Pi Lambda Phi are againUSED books newWILCOX & FOLLETT CO.World's Largest Textbook Wholesalers4,000,000 Books—Six FloorsBROWSE THRU THE STACKS• LANGUAGES • REFERENCE•CLASSICS •OUTLINES•SCIENCE •HISTORY• SETS • ARTS• DICTIONARIESThe Unusual, Hard fa Get, Rare Books, Are Foundin Our Stacks. Come In Now!CASH OR TRADE YOUR BOOKS!UJIKOK s FOllETT lo1247 S.UIRBnSH [HICRC0 5PHORE HRRrison 2840 I found in all leading roles of cam¬pus life; dramatics, publications,veteran associations, religious ac¬tivities, honorary organizations,and sports. The chapter has al¬ways stressed the intellectual andacademic pursuits, feeling that tobe its principal reason for exist¬ence. The many local and na¬tional scholarship awards whichhave been presented to it wellemphasizes its unparalleled suc¬cess.In the comparatively shorttime of its active part in campusaffairs. Pi Lambda Phi has madean enviable record. The futurebids to be even more fruitful.^ ^Psi UpsilonWith 50 active members, 27 ofwhom live in the house, the Omegachapter of Psi Upsilon has beenone of the most vigorous socialgroups at Chicago since its found¬ing in 1869. The house itself wasone of the first to be designed asa fraternity house. The mortgageon this has been paid and thehouse’s financial condition is nowexcellent. Meals are served in theattractive dining room, and theentire first floor furnishes the sitefor various fraternity parties andsocial affairs.Founded in 1832 at Union Col¬lege, Psi Upsilon now has 28 chap¬ters in the United States and Can¬ada. A list of famous Psi U’s in¬cludes: W. H. Taft, Chester A.Arthur, Henry L. Stimson, Archi¬bald MacLiesh, Max Mason, ex¬president of the University, andA. A. Stagg, “the grand old man”of football.Psi U’s have long been activein campus affairs, and some of lastyear’s leaders include; Jim Halvor-sen, president of the I-F counciland Senior Honor society; “Bud”Baker, Abbot of Blackfriars; andDick Keller, president of the Jun¬ior Honor society. Of the 26 ma¬jor “C”s given last year, 10 wentto Psi U’s, including basketballcaptain Fred DeGraw and trackcaptain-elect John Bokman. Al¬together Psi U had 18 men out forvarious squads. The fraternity isalso active in intramural activitiesand social life, while fosteringscholastic proficiency throughfaculty talks and maintenance ofa library.The officers include: DaveSchoenfeld, president; “Bud” Ba¬ker, first vice-president; Don Mc¬Bride, second vice-president; JimHalvorsen, treasurer; GordonDahlstrom, corresponding secre¬tary; and fred DeGraw, recordingsecretary.At*Sigma ChiThe Omicron Omicron chapterof Sigma Chi was established atthe University of Chicago, Feb¬ruary 6, 1897. Next Februarythe chapter will celebrate its 50thanniversary. Many of its 550alumni are expected to attend.During the war such a largemajority of the Sigs joined themilitary services that it was foundadvisable to lease the chapterhouse to the University. Therewere enough younger men left inschool, however, to keep the chap¬ter active. By March of this yearenough veterans had returned tojustify reopening the house forthe Spring quarter.The returning veterans haveboosted Sigma Chi membershipto the highest level in its history.As before the war, most of theSigs are active in literary, athleticand social organizations on cam¬pus. Blake, Hallam, Hey, Voe-geli and Greene are on the staffof the CHICAGO MAROON. IraCorn is managing editor of the Chicago Review, co-publisher ofthe University yearbook, and stu¬dent manager of the Student As¬sociation. Blake, Greene and Siv-erts have been elected to Skulland Crescent, honorary Sopho¬more society, and Jack Baumanto Iron Mask, honorary Juniorsociety. Greene is active»4n Play¬ers Guild, dramatic organization,and George Webber is presidentof Radio Midway. Johnson andCostakis are varsity baseball play¬ers; Adams is the track team’s starmiler; Bi'xler is a member of thegymnastics team; and McDowellis a member of the fencing andbadminton teams.The Sigma Chi chapter house islocated at 5615 Woodlawn avenue.Acquired in 1940, it is ideallysuited for the needs of a frater¬nity.During the last two quarters.Sigma Chi has maintained themost active social program in itshistory. The Summer quarter sawtwo dances which far surpassedany events of past years. Underthe skillful direction of the socialcommittee, we expect full socialschedules for fu^" e quarters aswell. X* * *Zeta Beta Tw:uAlpha Beta chapter of Zeta BetaTau returns to the Quadranglesthis quarter after two years of in¬activity due to war manpower con¬ditions. The house at 5749 Wood-lawn, well remembered by mem¬bers who left for the wars, willbe reoccupied and will once morebecome a center of congenial liv¬ing, both for men living ii> thehouse and members living at home.Regular meals will be served res¬idents, and lunch for off-campusmembers as well, as soon as pos¬sible. An open-house has beenplanned for shortly after the be¬ginning of the quarter to cele¬brate the reopening.One of the oldest fraternities atthe University, the chapter hasachieved an enviable record inscholarship, campus activities, andathletics. Of the still small activemembership, three have been rec¬ognized for leadership by electionto Owl and Serpent, one is a mem¬ber of Iron Mask, and one of Skulland Crescent. Others haye beenactive in AVC and Hillel. Amongthe actives are numbered two “C”-men in baseball, one minor letter-man in wrestling, and a numeralswinner in baseball. Members nowreturning to the house are look¬ing forward to the return of dayswhen ZBT was always a prom¬inent contender for scholarshiphonors, when ZBT’s were leadersin campus publications, and whenZBT teams were consistentlystrong challengers in the I-F in¬tramural leagues.Nationally, ZBT, founded in1898, has thirty-five chapters, in¬cluding chapters at the majorityof state universities in this area,and strong chapters in the Eastand South, and in (California. ZBTalumni include prominent person¬alities in many fields of Ameri¬can life.Players Guild ...(Continued from Page 2)was head of the Drama Depart¬ment, and Director of the Univer¬sity Theatre, while Lown was anassistant professor of drama, andtechnical director of the Univer¬sity Theatre. Mr. Blair is also theexecutive director of the AmericanEducational Theatre AssociationPlay Project, and because of thisaffiliation is very anxious to readand promote manuscript plays.Lown, who is in charge of de¬signing and building all sets, willUniversity0,.:^'|^National Bank®||D LIW Check PLAN Pay-As-You-Go offers a low cost check¬ing plan which is easily understood.Its only cost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check written andFIV’E CENTS for ea'-h deposit.I University National Bank |= Mombor Foderal Reserve System =E Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation EnilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllUllllll? Qray City ...(Continued from Page 3)ROON-Reynolds Club barber shopmustache race.Two other buildings borderingthe circle are the chemical labora¬tories—Kent (ancient) and Jones(not ancient). Kent amphitheateris the site of a good many Bi Scisurvey lectures—in fact, all ofthem.Press BuildingThe Press building is a hybridcreature, conforming neither tothe University’s architectural plannor to its unanimity of purpose.It can supply a remedy for allneeds, an answer to all problems,in its many departments designedfor the convenience and aid ofthe student. Here you can ask anyquestion of information, inquireabout a room of the Housing Bu¬reau (results not guaranteed),send a message home through theWestern Union office, inquireabout student loans at the Bursar’soffice, buy your theater tickets,find, your lost articles, peer overtrain schedules and obtain Univer¬sity catalogues.The remainder of the buildingis occupied by the UniversityPress, which includes among itsactivities the manufacturing andpublishing of books and journals,retailing textbooks and suppliesthrough the bookstore, and pur¬chasing books for libraries.Oriental InstituteNoted throughout the world asa center of archeological study,the Oriental Institute stands at58th and University, the world’sfirst laboratory to study mankindand the rise of civilization in theNear East. As expeditions travelto the East in search of new ma¬terial, the collections of the mu¬seum are enlarged and suppe-mented by painstaking researchand study. Exhibits are arrangedin chronological order and forman admirable supplement to studyin the Humanities surveys.The “show place” of the Univer¬sity is undoubtedly RockefellerChapel, gift of the late John D.Rockefeller, who had been theguardian angel of the school sinceits founding. Soaring above thecampus to a height of 209 feet,the tall Gothic tower houses thefamous 72 bell carillon importedfrom England. Offering competi¬tion to the Mitchell Tower chimes,the carillon is played every quar¬ter hour, climaxing the day with aconcert at 4:30.be working on equipment this yearso that technically it will be pos¬sible to stage almost every kindof play.Mr. Blair’s first production oncampus was a new play, Set it inTroy, by the director of the DramaDepartment at the University ofWisconsin. The comedy, aboutmiddle-class reaction to war, hada moderately successful run offour nights in the Reynolds ClubTheatre.Looking Baok 'Of course, dramatic groups atChicago were formed when theUniversity began. Old timers willremember the wonderful Black-friar shows which we.re the talkof .the campus for years, and morerecently, the all-girl IV^^rror Re¬views. But unfortunately, whenthe war came, Blackfriars, Mirror,D.A., and U.P. put away theirgrease paint and rang down thecurtain on their activities. Duringthe war University Players becamethe Office of Dramatic Productions,and in January of 1946, with theadvent of a new director, O.D.P.became the Players Guild. Duringthe past few years campus audi¬ences have seen such plays asNight Must Fall, Green Grow theLilacs, Winterset, Blithe Spirit,The Inspector General, and Pro¬metheus Bound. Perhaps lastyear’s most outstanding productionwas a series of four one-act playsby Tennessee Williams, whichwere staged entirely by students.Little Foxes NextMr. Blair has chosen LillianHeilman’s popular drama. TheLittle Foxes for his first produc¬tion of the Autumn Quarter./THE CHICAGO MAROON Monday, Septembtr 28, 1949— -A Message to Everyone!The campus of the University of Chicago is bounded on the east by Int. House, on thenorth by the Coffee Shop, on the south by the Midway, (where students who don'tmind being stared at sometimes have picnics), and on the west by the Bookstore.There's quite a bit we'd like to say about the Bookstore.Mone of us is very smart and none of us remembers much of what we were taught inichool, but on the whole we're friendly and pleasant people. Rather than strain ournew friendship by arguing, we'll admit that freely and invite you to visit us. This iswhat you will find.POST OFFICEWhether you're moiling o plea for additionalfunds or a dirty shirt we have a departmentwhich will help to make your life easier. There isno charge for this service, ond we don't allowsupply ond demand to alter the price of thestamps we sell.Closely connected with this deportment Is owrapping service, a reol blessing to those whoseldom pick up odd lengths of string. THE INNER MANFar from being supercilious, we hasten to admitthat we, too, often feel hunger and thirst. Whenwe are thus ossured that we are normal humonbeings it is comforting to remember that we conbe fed and refreshed with sondwiches ond Coco-Cola without going miles—or blocks, of least—off the compus.ACCESSORIESThings like kondbogs, gloves, handkerchiefs, ondespeciolly sweaters ore tremendously Importontto men, ond those we hove will put you in dongerof being odmired. TYPEWRITERSThese mochines ore o greot help to those whohove something to soy, ond on even greoter helpto those who, when writing longhond, forget theend of o sentence before reaching It. If you foilinto either group you can moke a choice from ourassortment. We won't annoy you with o solesorgument, either, for we rent them.GIFTSSome , of them ore proctlcol, ethers ore utterlyuseless, but oil ore desiroble. We , hove inslgnloof most kinds, costume jewelry, boby things, ondo counter full of U of C emblems ond souvenirs.PENS and PENCILSWe hove o voriety of these, fram the best ondmost expensive to the kind you con lose withoutinconsoloble grief. Defoe sold thot If you hod onideo you olso hod the words to express it, butmerely koving words moons nothing unless youhove a good pen to write them down. TYPEWRITER REPAIRSOur repoir men hove been astonishingly success¬ful in mointaining o fast schedule ond skillful workolong with low prices. At the some time theyhove been rushing experiments on o new ond in¬genious ottochment, still too often lethol, forelimlnoting grommqticol errors.PHOTNRAPHK SUPPUESWe not only tolerote, but octually welcome cam¬era fiends. They're really not bad people onceyou get to know them, and besides, we have o fNmdeveloping ond printing service.RENTAL LIBRARYIt is o not-too-funny joke that many notives of Chicago insist that oil things here ore either the biggest or the best,often both, in the world. We've often laughed at people who talk like that. Nevertheless, we can keep a perfectly straightface while saying—here we go again—-that as far as we've been able to determine bur rental library is the biggest andbest in the world. There are over fifty thousand volumes in It, and it is difficult to imagine a taste we can't satisfy. Youmay rent some of your textbooks and supplementoi readings if you core to do so and after you've learned all that's in themwe have shelf after shelf of mystery ond murder. This obu^ance of befuddlement Is frustrating to those who like to boastof having "read them oil," and those vrho need on excuse for not renting a book usuolly are left with no better excuse thanlack of time.GENERAL BOOK SECTIONLest this multiplicity of functions moke us sound like a drug store, we hasten to assure you thot our name Is not a mis¬take. We sell boolu, too. in fact, we sell more books than anything else. One of the obligations of a great university is tobring more good books within the reoch of Its students, and we find a quiet satisfaction in knowing that we do this well.Of course we can't have all the books, nor do we dare claim even to have all the good books. We try to be certain, though,that all the books we sell belong In the front rank.There are text books, of course. Also have the best of modern fiction, non-fiction, poetry, art books, technical books,children's books, philosophy, history, criticism—the list grows longer ond wider, like Mark Twain's river which was so wideit had only one bank. Come In and see for yourself that we have not exaggerated.We admitted that we didn't have all the good books. There are many books with limited appeals or obscure publisherswhich we cannot stock In large quantities. We can get them for you, though, and the Special Order department which wemaintain Is a blessing to those whose tastes run in narrow channels.A MAP OF THE CAMPUS FREE DURING FRESHMAN WEEK AND THE FIRST WEEK OF THE QUARTER.WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU WHEN YOU COM E IN TO GET YOURS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AYENUEMonday, fieptamber 23, 1943 THE CHICAGO MAROONInt* House is Center forForeign Students at UCBy CARROLL ATWATERThe new student and the return¬ing veteran will find themselvesspending a good deal of their timeat International House. This cos¬mopolitan center is located on theMidway between Blackstone andDorchester, right-next to the I.C.A gift of the Rockefeller Founda¬tion to the University of Chicago,Int House, built at a cost of $3,200,-000, was opened in 1932 and hasbeen going strong ever since. Dur¬ing the war it housed Air Corpsmeteorology cadets; it was recon¬verted in the summer of 1944.International House is a curiouscombination of residence hall andsocial center. As a dormitory, ithouses students from the divisionallevel up and many of the foreignstudents on campus. Residents arechiefly from the University of Chi¬cago, but other Chicago collegesare represented. A cafeteria isoperated for regular meals for resi¬dents and students of the Univer¬sity. In addition, the Tiffin Roomis open evenings for light snacksand fountain service.Social ActivitiesThe social activities at Inter¬national House are numerous andvaried. Some are planned forhouse residents and their guestsonly, while others are open to thegeneral campus. For house resi¬dents there are frequent dances,teas, forums, record concerts, etc.,as well as such special features asViennese waltzing on Sunday eve¬nings.Open to everyone are the foreignfilms on Fridays, the languagetables in the cafeteria, specialdances and lectures, and folk danc¬ing each Tuesday evening.English LessonsInt House is also host to meet¬ings of many of the international-minded University organizations—the Cercle Francais, the SpanishClub, the Scandinavian Club, etc.In addition, Mr. Hugh Walpole, afellowship student in semanticsfrom England, offers lessons in theEnglish language to foreign stu¬dents twice weekly.Director Charles A. Rovetta andAssistant Director Wells F. Cham¬berlin extend a .cordial welcometo the new students at the Univer¬sity, and invite you to take advan¬tage of the House activities sched¬ule.ClassifiedFOR SALE, Tuxedo, size 36 to 38;tailor made, originally cost $175.00;perfect condition; wonderful bargain.Phone Dorchester 6868,TO BE GIVENCall Fairfax AWAY,1093. baby stroller. Tradition at UC:No Coeds, Frats!(Continued from Page 1)Race (just revived this year by theReynolds Club Barber Shop andthe MAROON after a wartime hi¬bernation) are thrown in at theclose of the race in June. Late-at-night screams emanatihg from thevicinity of the Pond may be at¬tributed to Nu Pi’s strugglingagainst O&S men (senior women’sand men’s honor societies).Proceeding over to Cobb Hallwe find a large bench in front ofthe building. This is the C Bench,more or less reserved for seniors.Freshmen and sophomores sittingon the forbidden spot often findthemselves reposing on the muddybotton of Botany Pond, thanks tothe untiring efforts of Nu Pi Sigmaand Owl and Serpent to maintaintraditions.A bit of study might be in pointhere so we lead the weary studentto Harper W31. There we findthat it is impossible to study—impossible, even, to see. The lackof light has so long been a featureof the library that it might wellbe called a tradition. Periodicallya zealous group of reformers pa¬rade into the library carryingcandles, but nothing has ever comeof their efforts.Athletes CurfewAnd so the day ends with theMitchell Tower chimes playing theAlma Mater (Stand up. Fresh¬man!) at 10:00, once the athlete’scurfew.A few more tips to the neophyte—the University is never referredto as Chicago-University but is al¬ways called the University ofChicago (or simply Chicago). Uni¬versity women are just that, notcoeds. Fraternities aren’t calledfrats. The Coffee Shop is the loaf¬ing spot on campus where one canspent the whole day drinking cokesand playing bridge or gin rummy.Walter, the Ida Noyes guard, is aleading campus institution—^justask him when you want to knowanything at all about campus.- A slightly unofficial tradition isthat of salaaming three timeswhen passing Chancellor Hutch¬ins’ house at 59th and University.A student almost never sees him.But probably the longest-endur¬ing tradition of all is that of ignor¬ing traditions.The latest U.S. census listed 10,-000,000 adults as virtually illiter¬ate, according to the EncyclopaediaBritannica. of these, 3,000,000 hadnever attended school. Music Department to GWeTwo Concert Series, ■46-'47By ANDY FOLDIThe two concert series, “TheChamber Music Series” and the“University Concerts” have beenannounced by the Music Depart¬ment of the University for thecoming school year.The “Chamber Music Series” ispresented through the cooperationof the Music Department and theUniversity College. This series,which was inaugurated last year,is the finest series of concerts inthe city of Chicago designed for aneducational purpose. The first partof these concerts is devoted to alecture by members of the MusicDepartment and distinguishedguests in which they discuss a par¬ticular musical topic; the secondpart, in turn presents the chamberconcert which is designed to illus-strate the important points of thelecture. This method, of course.Is the attainment of the highestideals of music education; thelisteners is provided with the per¬formance of the music that isbeing discussed, thus getting ac¬quainted with it both verbally andmusically.The three main topics to betreated this year will be: “Bachand Other Baroque Composers,”“Mozart and 20th-Century Com¬posers,” and “Schubert and LateRomantic Composers.”Series tickets may be purchasedfor the entire series or for eachquarter. This series is also offeredas a course for credit according tothe University College Announce¬ments.All concerts are on Wednesdays,8:15 p.m. at Kimball Hall, 306 S.Wabash Avenue.AUTUMN QUARTEROctober 9SCOTT GOLDTHWAITE, Lecturer.<<CUsslelsm la Eighteeatb and Twen¬tieth-Century Music”CHICAGO SYMPHONY QUARTET(John Weicher, First Violin; FranzPolesny, Second Violin; MiltonPreves, Viola; Dudley Poyrcrs, Vlo-lonceUo); ROBERT MAYER, OboePROGRAM: Mozart, Oboe Quartet,F major, Kochel No. 370; Hindemith,String Quartet No. 4October 23SIEGMUND LEVARIE, Lecturer.”The Musical Tradition of Viennain the Nineteenth Century”JOHN WEICHER, Violin; MILTONPREVES, Viola; DUDLEY POWERS,VlolonceUo; VACLAV JISKRA, Bass;PERRY O’NEIL, PUnoPROGRAM: Brahms, Trio, C Minoi^Opus 101, for violin, violoncello, andpiano; Schubert, Quintet, A major.Opus 114 (”The Trout”), for pianoand stringsNovember 6V. HOWARD TALLEY, Lecturer.**Jean-Philippe Rameau, the FirstModern Musical Theorist”DOROTHY LANE, Harpsichord; DA¬VID MOLL and MORRIS MOROVIT-SKY, ViolinsPROGRAM: CorelU, Sonata, G ma¬jor; Couperin, “France,” from Suite,U -- * ^The Nations”; Martini, Suite, Dminor, for harpsichord; Rameau,Pieces de Clavecin en Concerts, No.3November 20WILLIAM BERGSmA, Lecturer, “TheMeaning of Mozart ’Today”FINE ARTS- STRING QUARTET(Leonard Sorkin, First Violin; Mor¬ris Morovitsky, Second Violin; Shep-The Midway Roadto theNEW CAMPUS GRILLListen my epicures and you shall hear,Wkot happened to the CAMPUS GRILL while you weren't here.On the first doy of June, 1946.We stayed open 'til 11 Instead of 6.And hardly a soul has gone hungry since—with our meals which always convince.At breakfast, dinner or suppertlme.We offer meals to suit you fine.We're ready with cokes and candy and snacks,And music from Dorsey to the Merry Mocs.And hardly a soul our food can resisf—so make CAMPUS GRILL a must on your list.French fries ond cheese-burgers, malts and ''sjiakes'*Are nothing reolly, compared to our steaks.Our Ice cream delights you're sure to "okay,"And our over-fresh coffee's the talk of the doy.And hordly o soul with an open eye—canposs CAMPUS GRILL'S assortment of pie.If you want fust eggs or o real egg omelet,CAMPUS Grill makes them to suit your palate.We olways hove your favorite ham.And If we eon get It, we'll serve you iamb.There's hardly a soul who gives ns a trial—who doesn't leave without a well-rounded smile.Your suggestions ore welcome throughout the year.Per service that will merit your cheer.Whether It's dinner or a tete-a-teteMake CAMPUS GRILL a regular ''date.**And hardly a *'doc,’* •'prof,'* “teach,'' or general "learner*’—will for reolly good food seek any further.Always on hand fo walcome you.Your host, AL5650 Ellis Ave. 0pp. W. Sfonds Eard Lahnhoff, Viola; George Sop-in, Violoncello)PROGRAM: Bergsma, Quartet No.2: Mozart, Quartet, D minor, KochelNo. 421December 4SIEGMUND LEVARIE, Lecturer,“The Chamber Music of Schubert”CHICAGO SYMPHONY QUARTET;JENSKA SLEBOS, VioloncelloPROGRAM: Wolf. Italian Serenade,O major; Schubert, Quintet, C major.Opus 163WINTER QUARTERJanuary 8LEONARD B. MEYER, Lecturer.“The Growth of American Music”CHICAGO SYMPHONY QUARTET;PERRY O’NEIL, PianoPROGRAM: Mozart, Trio, B flatmajor, Kochel No. 502, for violin,violoncello, and piano; Carpenter,Quintet for piano and strings22SCOTT GOLDTHWAITE, Lecturer.“The Instrumental Duo In the Timeof Bach”DOROTHY LANE, Harpsichord;GEORGE SOPKIN, VioloncelloPROGRAM: Bach, Three Sonatas,for viola da gamba and harpsichordFebruary 5V. HOWARD TALLEY, Lecturer.“Bela Bartok: His Place in MusicalHistory”FINE ARTS STRING QUARTETPROGRAM: Bartok, Quartet'No. 6;Mozart. Quartet, E flat major, KochelNo. 428February 19RUDOLPH REUTER, Lecturer. “ThePiano in Romantic Chamber Music”JOHN WEICHER, Violin; DUDLEYPOWERS, Violoncello; PERRY O’¬NEIL. PlanoPROGRAM: Schubert, ArpeggioneSonata; Dvorak, Trio, F minor. Opus6.5March 5SIEGMUND LEVARIE, Lecturer.“Ornamentation and Expression inBaroque Music”DOROTHY LANE, Harpsichord;EMIL ECK, Flute; JERRY SIRUCEK,OboePROGRAM: Vivaldi, Concerto, Gminor, for oboe and harpsichord;Boccherini, Concerto, D major, forflute and harpsichord; C. P. E.Bach, Sonata, A major, for harpsi¬chord; Rameau. Pieces dc Clavecinen Concerts. No. 1SPRING QUARTERMarch 19SCOTT GOLDTHWAITE, Lecturer.“Nationalism in English Music”FINE ARTS STRING QUARTETPROGRAM: Schubert, Quartet, Aminor. Opus 29; Bax, Quartet No. 2April 2ERNST KRENEK. Lecturer. “Stra¬vinsky’s Neoclassical Music”JOHN WEICHER, Violin; DUDLEYPOWERS, Violoncello; ROBERT LIN-DEMANN, Clarinet; PERRY O’NEIL,PianoPROGRAM: Mozart, Trio, E flat ma-•jor, Kochel No. 498, for clarinet,violoncello, and piano; Stravinsky,Siiite from “Story of the Soldier,”for violin, clarinet, and pianoApril 16SCOTT GOLDTHWAITE, Lecturer.“Bach’s Musical Offering”DOROTHY LANE, Harpsichord; OS¬CAR CHAUSOW, Violin; EMIL ECK,Flute ^PROGRAM: Handel, SonaU, for vio¬lin and harpsichord; Bach, SonataNo. 1, B minor, for flute and harpsi¬chord; Bach, Trla Sonata, from the“Musical Offering”; Rameau, Piecesde Clavecin en Concerts, No. 2April 30JOHN W. BEATTIE, Lecturer. “SouthAmerican Chamber Music”JOHN WEICHER, Violin; DUDLEYPOWERS, Violoncello; PERRY O’¬NEIL, PlanoPROGRAM Mozart, Sonata, B flatmajor, Kochel No. 434, for violinand piano; Santa Cruz, Three Piecesfor Violin and Piano; Villa-Lobos,Trio No. 3May 14 ■ ,LEONARD B. MEYER, Lecturer.“The Beginning and the End ofRomanticism”CHICAGO SYMPHONY QUARTETPROGRAM: Schubert, Quartet, Gmajor. Opus 161; Pfitzner, Quartet,C sharp minorThe other series is also prima¬rily designed to serve the studentsof the University. This series[presents the best chamber music.organizations of the country onour campus and is the only con¬cert series in Chicago which is Page 13la Nexf Week’sMAROON—*Full paga cartoon of facul¬ty caricatures by CIssieLiebschutz, MAROON art•dftbr.Idiosyncrasies of surveycourse discussion leaders,by Campus Observer.*Time and Tide, a new col¬umn by George de Hueck.Don't miss gettingyour MAROONevery week—SUBSCRIBE NOW!subscriptions as possible, and fopeach 10 subscriptions sold, theywill receive an extra one, free ofcharge. All organizations interest¬ed in this plan should send a re¬presentative to Dr. Siegmund Le-varie of the Music Departmentwho is in charge of the campusconcert series.AUTUMN QUARTERFriday, October 25PLAYERS FROM THE CHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, HANSLANGE, ConductingSchubert, Octet, F Major, Opua 166;Stravinsky, OctuorMonday, November 11GUILET STRING QUARTETHaydn, Quartet, D Major, Opus 64,No. 5 (“The Lark”); Randall Thomp¬son, Quartet No. 1; Debussy, Quar¬tet. Opus 10Monday, November 18ALBENERI TRIO (ALEXANDERSCHNEIDER, Violin; Benar Heifetz,Violoncello; Erich Itor Kahn, Piano)Schumann, Trio, F Major, Opus HO;Mozart, Trio, C Major, Kochel No,548; Mendelssohn, Trio, D Minor.Opus 49Tuesday, November 26ARTHUR GOLD and ROBERT FIZ-DALE, Duo-PianistsMozart, Sonata, F Major, KochelNo. 497, for piano four hands; Oliv¬ier Messaien, Sept Visions de I’Amen;Debussy, Six Epigraphes Antiques;Marcelle de Manziarly, Sonata; Mil¬haud, Les Songes.Tuesday. December 3STUYVESANT STRING QUARTETBeethoven, Quartet, A major, (Opus18, No. 5; Bartok, Quartet No. 2:Mozart, Quartet, G Major, KochelNo. 387senes inprimarily concerned with the per¬formance of chamber music. Forstudents of the University who areinterested in chamber music, thisseries is certainly a luxurious con¬venience.All the “University Concerts”are held at Leon Mandel AssemblyHall at the corner of 57th Streetand University Avenue.Subscription tickets may bepurchased for the entire season of13 concerts or quarterly subscrip¬tions may be purchased. Studentorganizations, fraternities, clubs,etc., are urged to sell as many WINTER QUARTERFriday, January 17FINE. ARTS STRING QUARTET;PERRY O’NEIL, PianoBeethoven, Quartet, B Flat Major,Opus 18, No. 6; Ernest Bloch, PianoQuintet; Schumann, Quartet, A Ma¬jor, Opus 41, No. 3Wednesday. January 29PASQUIER TRIOSchubert, String Trio, B Fiat Major;Bohuslav Martinu, String Trio; Bee¬thoven, String Trio, C Minor, Opus 9,No. 3Friday, February 7ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER, Violin:RALPH KIRKPATRICK, HarpsichordCorelli, Sonata, F Major; Bach. So¬nata No. .5, F Minor; Aaron Copland,Sonata; Bach, Suite, E Minor; Vera-cini. Sonata, A Major; Bach, Fugue,O MinorMonday. February 10ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER, Violin;RALPH KIRKPATRICK, HarpsichordMozart, Sonata, E Flat Major, KochelNo. 302; Couperin, Cinquieme Con¬cert; Walter Piston, Sonata; Leclair,Sonata, A Minor; Mozart, Sonata,E Flat Major, Kochel No. 380Friday, March 7RAYA GARBOUSOVA. Violoncello;ERICH ITOR KAHN, PianoValentini, Sonata, E Major; Schu¬mann, Adagio and Allegro; Bee¬thoven, Sonata, G Minor, Opus S,No. 2; Hindemith, Sonata for Violon¬cello Alone; Debussy, Sonata; Cho¬pin, Introduction and Polonaise,Opus 3SPRING QUARTERTuesday, April 1ERNST KRENEK, Composer-Pianist;PRO ARTE STRING QUARTETKrenek, Quartet No. 7, and othercompositionsFriday, April 11HENRY TEMIANKA, Violin; LEON¬ARD SHURE, Piano.Beethoven, Sonata: A Minor, Opus23; A Major, Opus 12, No. 2; EFlat Major, Opus 12, No. 3; G Major,Opus 96Friday, April 25CHICAGO SYMPHONY QUARTET;CHARLES FOIDART, Viola PERRYO’NEIL, PianoBruckner, String Quintet; Piston,Piano Trio; Schumann, Piano Quin¬tet, E Flat Major, Opus 44One kind of lizard can shed itstail, when in danger, and slitheraway leaving the tail to wrigglefor a short time, according to theEncyclopaedia Britannica. Thewriggling tail often distracts pur¬suers until the lizard has reachedsafety.COLLEGE SALESPEOPLE WANTEDPreferably a G.l. wife or couple fo moditl oed §#11 of a good proif« boadmade specialty for womtR especially demaeded by collegesfadeefs, os well os ethers. An Item that sells on sight ond Is meet-,leg widespread acceptance wherever shown. A worker eitherfell or part time con easily make o snbstontlal monthly Income.WRITE FOR DETAILS, 6IVING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF TOCASS-RAYMOND INDUSTRIES2S01 Pacific Avaaac OoUo*, TootilW 1mWide Variety National SFConvention HeldHere Sept, 1'7of PolificolClHbs at UCBy SID LEZAK“Yuh pays yer money and yuhtakes yer cherce.” We’ve got everypossible shade of ptolitical opinionrepresented at the U. of C. It is aseasy to say that this is a “hotbedof revolutionar}'’ activity” as it isto classify us as a “dominant forcein the maintenance of nineteenthcentury capitalism.”The official attitude here may,, , ^ ,be represented by Gibbon’s (you’ll February united many groupsfind out) description of the Ro-lJ^ » single movementman’s attitude towards „ligion“All doctrines are equally true and i ^ Institute diversifiedequally false.’’ No matter where iyou stand nor how intense you Jjf® methods of obtainingfeel about your position, there’s ’a home here for you.The University of Chicago re¬minds us very much of William From all parts of the countrysome two hundred student dele¬gates, observers and outstandingspeakers met at InternationalHouse during tKe first week ofSeptember for the Student Fed¬eralist Mid-West institute and Na¬tional convention.The convention was the first tobe held nationally since the im¬portant Concord conference which THE CHICAGO MAROONSF History: Story of RapidRise from '42 to Presentby a number of eminent speakersand SF leaders. The speakers wereG, A. Borgese, secretary of theJames’ allegorical hoterUichhas Committee to Frame a World Con-a central corridor where everyone i Mortimer J. Adler, Pro¬can get together, but emphasizing of Phdosophy of Law; Dpn-aid J. Hughes, nuclear scientist;Elmo Roper, research director ofFortune Survey of Public Opinion;Alan Green, member of the Boardof Directors of Americans Unitedfor World Government; WilburKatz, dean of the University ofChicago Law School; Thomas Fin-letter, former special assistant tothe Secretary of State; HarrisonBrown, atomic scientist and au¬thor of Must Destruction Be OurDestiny; Aaron Novick, vice-chair¬man of the Executive Council ofthe Atomic Scientists of Chicago;Merle Miller, member of the Na¬tional Planning Committee of A VC;Reginald Lang, Professor of Po¬litical Science at Carleton College;and Beardsley Ruml, tax expert.Many small roundtables were heldon the Midway to discuss the ideasthese speakers presented.Over 100 DelegatesAs the final session of the con¬vention came to a close the 117delegates who represented chap-Student Federalist QroupHere Founded Spring Qr*the private rooms which open in¬to the corridor, where people areconcerned with their individualtheories.U. of C. A VC Chapter.The American Veteran’s Com¬mittee (AVC) is the largest politi¬cal organization on -campus witha membership of over 500 students.It is restricted to vets and is pro¬fessedly “liberal’* (ambiguousterm) in its policies, having beenin the thick of the fight to keepOPA, reform Chicago’s schools,abolish poll taxes, etc. The chair¬man, Russ Austin, is in Prague ashead of the American delegationto the World Students’ Conference.In a purely arbitrary classifica¬tion, we might put the AVC asbeing slightly left of center, al¬though its membership representsmany diverse forms of opinion, asis evident from attending any oneof its meetings.The University of Chicago isthe proud possessor of a Chapterof Student World Federalists,which held its Midwestern Confer¬ence here September 1-7. Thechapter here is of recent originand has been working on plans toenlarge the number of chaptersand spread their infectious hopefor effective World Government toa multiple of people.Active AYD Group.Perhaps the most militant Left¬ist organization on campus is thelocal chapter of American Youthfor Democracy (AYD). When yousee pictures in the paper of studentspicketing during strikes or carry¬ing huge banners advocating theburning of Franco, you can usuallycredit AYD. They have supportedeverything from anti-tuition raisemeetings to sending troops to theSouth to stop lynchings. Theysponsored a successful mass meet¬ing last year at which Paul Robe¬son lectured and sang, which gavethe impetus to the drive to senda delegate to Prague.There is a Communist Club oncampus which had nine membersat one time last quarter, and thereis also a Marxist Club which fol¬lows the doctrines of the late la¬mented Trotzky rather than thoseof the ever - present ComradeStalin. These clubs hold openmeetings and discussion groups ledby prominent Communists and So¬cialists. If you are interested thetimes and places are prominentlydisplayed on the bulletin boards.Republican Club Formed.Oh yes! There is a Young Re¬publican Club on campus whichis making its infant bawls heard.Some of the organizers went downto visit with top State Republicansand were surprised to find thatStassen and Willkie Republicansare not particularly sought afterby Governor Green’s “boys.” How¬ever there will probably be someattempt at reconciliation of view¬points so that “no worthy cause(NAM) may be left without achampion.”In giving a cross section ofCampus political organizations, Ido not claim to have covered all.There are many groups and “ca- you are with us. You’re missingbals” which operate inside and | a good part of your educational op-uutside the “pale,” widen wiu be j portunities if you don't go aroundbrought to your attention while'and see for yourself. Students started Student Feder¬alists, directed and financed it. InMarch 1942, in Scarsdale, N.Y.,seven high school students formedthe first SF chapter, at that timea Student Chapter of FederalUnion, Inc. In a basement officethe first issues of the Student Fed¬eralist were edited and mimeo¬graphed. By bicycle the first SFspeakers travelled to speak atnearby high school assemblies.During the following years themovement began to grow in highschools, colleges, and leading uni¬versities. In August, 1945, dele¬gates to a ten day Student Feder¬alist Leadership institute in Wash¬ington, D.C., represented 900 mem¬bers in almost every state in theters located throughout the 48states could look back on severalaccomplishments of permanentvalue to the organization. Thestatement of principles—the Con¬cord charter—was revised andstrengthened and became a morespecific declaration of the beliefsand aims of Student Federalists.The Chicago chapter, with sevenvotes, one of the strongest delega¬tions, was active on the floor inproposing and discussing new pol¬icies, all of which were vigorouslydebated. National officers for thecoming year were elected, plans ofexpansion and better coordinationof SF chapters were made, andplans laid for greater cooperationwith interested groups abroad.A considerable amount of pub¬licity and contact work was doneboth nationally and locally so that Union. These delegates drew up astatement of purpose which in¬cluded the following objectives:1) To educate the risinggeneration in the principlesof democracy and world fed¬eral union, and to prepareyouth for world citizenship.2) To find, train, and "Organ¬ize into a united corps thenecessary leaders to build theGreat Union of the Free.Lindgren Elected SF HeadClare Lindgren, University ofMinnesota sophomore, was electedpresident of Student Federalists.She interrupted her studying forsix months to make a series ofspeaking tours throughout thecountry.In November Clarence Streit’sFederal Union, Inc., held its fifthannual convention amidst a seriousdivision on policy between adultswho advocated a nuclear demo¬cratic Union Now and those favor¬ing a universal world government.The adult difficulty was f- ’.allysettled by Federal Union’s endingits organizational emphasis andconcentrating on publishing amagazine. Members who wanted towork politically for the broad endsof world government were en¬couraged to affiliate with other or¬ganizations. Student Federalists,as the only movement of its kindamong young people, decided tobecome an independent organiza¬tion. The trend had been in thedirection of complete student in- Monday, September J3, 1945Concord, Mass., February 8-U1946. They formed an enlargedStudent Federalist movementwhich every one of the independ¬ent groups joined as a chapter.They united on a common policyand program of action set forth inthe Concord .Charter, which de¬clares in part:W« must make world citizen¬ship a political fact.Existing govornmonts have dem-enstratod that they are incop.able of preserving peace andprotecting human rights in aninterdependent world. Theatomic bomb blasts forever theIllusion that power potitici cangive us peace. ^Only a new world sovereigntybased on the principles of fed-erotism can destroy the irre-sponsibility of nationalism whilepreserving national identity.The United Nations is not afederol government. It has noauthority over individuals; itcan only make recommendationsto, or negotiate treaties with,member nations; and it cannotprevent the secession of anynation. It will not be adequateunless it is capable of making,interpreting, and enforcingworld law.Therefore, a federal worldgovernment must be created,either by coiling a conventionunder Article 109 of the UnitedNations Charter or by otherinternational action.We recognize frankly thatthe United States ond the SovietUnion are the two chief ob¬stacles to such action. Eitheris powerful enough to take thelead.In colleges and universities re¬turning veterans have taken thelead in organizing or revitalizingSF. In fighting they decided theydependence for some time, and | wanted a governed world. On re-Student Federalists had always turn they decided to work forbeen autonomous and self-govern- ; what they fought for.many people from Chicago and its 1"® ! SF has never centered in the,—.z. i , , X, I and finances. East. Although it started nearHeadquarters Established in NYC i New York, the second SF groupHeadquarters were moved from began in Mankato, Minnesota, andWashington to New York City and the third in Sarasota, Florida.suburbs were attracted to the eve¬ning meetings, which were opento the public. Two radio programsby SF leaders were given, manynewspaper articles appeared, anda Life photographer covered pro¬ceedings. two students were put on the pay¬roll as full time workers. The national office publishes theStudent Federalist, a monthlyAfter the atomic bomb was newspaper; plans and helps or-dropped independent committees ganize institutes, of which therefor world federation began spring- j have been four in 1946—the firsting up across the country in col- ' at Phillips Exeter Academy, N.H.,leges and universities where the ] in June, the second at Jackson-SF movement was unknown. Many 1 ville, Fla., in July, the third atof them, such as that at Wellesley j Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.,College, where a group of 1200' in August, and the last at Inter-was organized among a student' national House, University ofbody of 1500, and Yale, were | Chicago in September; keeps con-strong and active when Student i tact with world union movementsLast April a meeting was held to organize a chapter ofStudent Federalists on the Campus. A good-sized crowd turnedout and after some discussion as to the purpose and ways of | Federalists invited them to meet jin other countries; is presentlyorganizing, temporary officers were elected. Curtis Crawford j in a conference and plan a com- conducting a nation-wide poll ofbecame president, Peggy Keeney, vice-president, Dawes Green, I mon program. All these new all Congressional candidates forgroups accepted the invitation and | their stand on world government;85 delegates from 33 colleges and and carries on publicity and con-20 high schools in 26 states met at tact work nationally.secretary, and Thomas Farr, treas¬urer. It was also decided to formthree committees, one on politicalaction, one on public relations,and one on self-education. Duringthe next week those interested gottogether to organize those com¬mittees. And at the next generalmeeting the appointed chairmenexplained the functions qf theircommittees and particular actionsplanned for the future.Since those first weeks mem¬bership has grown continually andmuch has been accomplished.Meetings have been held duringthe summer session to discuss theU.S. and Soviet Union proposalsfor international control of atomicenergy, Russia’s position in theworld, and to show a slide filmon the development of atomic in¬formation and elect delegates tothe National Convention. Whenthe McMahon Bill’s fate was inthe hands of a Senate-House con¬ference, SF sponsored a campaignto get the Bill out minus the re¬strictive military and “secrecy”amendments. Tables were set upon campus to send telegrams tothe conference Senators and Re¬presentatives.Publish SF NewpaperThe People’s World, a chapternewspaper, was conceived andtwo issues have been published.Plans have been made to sendspeaking teams to high schools,colleges and civic organizationsclose to Chicago to stimulateThinking on* world governmentand help organize groups.Numerous other plans for the Fall are ready, among them amass meeting on international con¬trol of atomic energy to be co¬sponsored with the American Vet¬erans Committee chapter here. Forsome time before the Institute andNational Convention held in Sep¬tember much was done to lay thegroundwork for the event. A con¬siderable amount of organizing andpublicizing was left to the localchapter. They obtained an officein Reynolds club, which becamethe scene of great activity as theInstitute Convention approached.Need Workers, Writers |“Members, and that means'workers, ^writers, speakers and or- ^ganizers, is what we need above ^all,” Peggy Keeney, vice-chair- jman stated. “The campaign forworld government requires an ap¬peal to public opinion. That meanswork.”ux1131-1133 E. 55th St.Complete Seleetionof Beers andOther BeveragesHIDway 0524Blati Beer VICTORCOLUMBIADECCACAPITOLSHOP WITH CONVENIENCE!Complete *Top” and Classical lines of ALL the leadingrecord companies are now available atA. J. LOWE AND SON1217 E. S5TH ST. MIDway 0781-2-3-4IIGGEST RECORD AND ELECTRIC SHOR SOUTH OP THE LOOP[onday, September «, 1946 THE CHICAGO MAROON ' ° ' Page 11SPIRITED AVC GROUP PLANS BIG YEARHistory ofActive UCI AVC ChapterBy HARLAN BLAKEAny outfit that wants to accom¬plish something, anywhere, hasgot to be on its toes, active, andnot afraid to fight for the thingsit considers right. The Universityof Chicago’s chapter of the Ameri¬can Veterans’ Committee is anoutfit that wants to accomplishsomething. So far, they have con¬sistently succeeded.AVC was organized on campuslast November under the leader¬ship of Dave Sanders. After threemonths of intense organizationalactivities, AVC had outgrown itsoriginal local framewmrk, was re¬organized, and the present officerselected; Russ Austin, chairman,Dick Pelz, vice-chairman, Ger¬trude Nelson, secretary, and Sher-\\ood Miller, treasurer.( ommittees Set UpRuss and Dick went to work,expanding membership, and de¬veloping a working nucleus thatcould play a leading role in cam¬pus activities. Committees wereset up to investigate and act onsuch different problems that face“veterans as citizens” as ForeignAffairs, Civil Liberties, PoliticalAction, Domestic Affairs, Veterans’Problems. There were other com¬mittees set up, too, to handleAVC’s social program, and tohandle the details of administra¬tion.With the basic framework setlip, AVC was ready to roll intoaction. In April, the local chaptersponsored a forum on “The Crisisof Atomic Policy” which attract¬ed city-wide attention. The forumwas held on campus in MandelHall. Speakers were Charles Bolte,national chairman of AVC, Clif¬ton Fadiman, Information Please’sM.C. and commentator on inter¬national affairs, Francis McMa¬hon, nationally known Catholicphilosopher and member of theUniversity philosophy department,and Francis L. Friedman, Univer¬sity atomic scientist. Mandel Hallwas full to capacity, and severalhunored others heard the discus¬sion over loudspeakers in the Rey¬nolds club lounge.Later in April, AVC went towork on the problem of hou.sing This Makes 500 « • •Five hundredth veteran to join the campus AVC is Eji Suyama,pictured above as he is vrelcomed into the Chapter by acting chairmanDick Pelz. Reading left to right are Suyama, Albert Popham, formerMembership chairman; Judy Peters, former Cadet Nurse; and Pelz. By PAUL iOHHSOHYeterans Advisory Chairman of U. of C. AVCThis article calls for a crystal ball.Chicago Chapter No. 3, AVC, is interested in everythingfrom the cost of frankfurters at Hutchinson Commons to theframework of a world atomic authority; it takes part equallyin C-Dances and in the United Nations Veterans league. Itsswift adaptation to world changes, its democratic structuijand its adaptive responses to member sentiment, make plot¬ting its course trebly difficult.To see what’s on the University of Chicago chapter’s docketthis fall, let’s look first at the entire chapter in open meeting,which—under its constitution—isfor veterans. It cooperated ac¬tively with the University in set¬ting up the Veterans’ Housingservice. Members of AVC thensurveyed -over 75 blocks in theUniversity area for houses andapartments which might be avail¬able to veterans, and made thisinformation available to campusveterans through the Housingservice.Throughout May and June andeven into July, AVC’s DomesticAffairs committee under the lead¬ership of Russ Allen fought ac¬tively for the continuation ofOPA and effective price control.Stands were set up on campuswhere students were given achance to contribute towards send¬ing telegrams to their Congress¬man, or where they could signpetitions which would be sent totheir Congressmen, insisting onthe continuation of price control.AVC’s International Affairs tooksimilar action regarding the Mc¬Mahon bill for civilian control ofatomic energy. Both bills wereeventually passed, in modifiedforms, for which AVC, nationally,deserves some portion of thecredit.Send 13 to Des Moines MeetIn June, Chicago’s AVC chap¬ter sent an active 13-m’an delega¬tion to the national convention inDes Moines, at which national of-(Continued on Page 16) Austin, AVC Head,Chairmans USPrague DelegationBy RALPH WOODRussell Austin, University ofChicago Delegate to the Interna¬tional Students Conference inPrague, was elected chairrnaii ofthe 25-man American delegationwhich attended the conferenceAugust 17th to August 31st. Theconference was planned at a meet¬ing in Prague last November by agroup of 500 students from 51 na¬tions.Austin, chairman of the campusAVC and former combat infantryman in Italy, was elected a mem¬ber of the American delegationby the campus last May. At thattime, the Inter-Organizationalcouncil sponsored the studentelection of candidates to the con¬vention. Austin was supported byAVC, the Negro Student Club,Anti-Discrimination Club, WorldFederalist, and other liberal clubson campus, during the election.Austin’s expenses were raised bythe efforts of the I-O Council dur¬ing a tag day and an All Campusdance, plus an equal amount givenby the University. the group’s supreme power. Whatwill pep up at AVC’s lively, ultra-democratic meetings Is anybody’sguess. Read the mind of everymember, and you might have apartial indication—for anyone maybring up proposals under “newbusiness.” Add that the sup¬port of this, the campu.s largestgroup, is eagerly sought by smallergroups, and you visualize betterthe shape of things to come. Fromnow on you’ll see a true reflectionof campus opinion a.s .speakersurge AVC to aid particular pro¬grams which their own organiza¬tions aie backing.The membership follows up de¬cisions with fast action. Typicalwas the community anti-inflationrally this July, voted and stagedin one week. Once the meetinghad voted for it, it resolved itselfinto a committee of the whole, andbefore adjournment, had defined Chuck StewartU. of C. AVC man Chuck Stew-and assigned the complex tasks of, ^ student In the Law schooLpublicity, program, displays, and ** responsiWe for break-local price surveys.Policy, Investigative Committees ing the Congressional deadlock onthe terminal leave bill. Chuck’ssuggestion of making TL bondsLikewise the chapter’s four j applicable to GI Insurance wenthighly independent policy and in- up through channels, later becamevestigative committees have defi- law. Stewart wired Chet Patter-nite plans for action this autumn, son, AVC Legislative representa-Thorough research and publicity tive in Washington, who turnedit over to White Honse EconomicAdvisor Steelman. Truman en¬dorsed the suggestion and calledin members of the Congressionalconference committee on the bilLon the University’,9 role in racerelations, outlined recently byDave Booth, Civil Liberties Com¬mittee chairman, will provide thepublic with data and interpreta¬tions on problems such as alleged iquotas for professional schools,responsible for*recommendingdiscriminatory practices in Billings chapter policy on this crucial issue.Hospital and in the pre-fabs, and | Committeeuse of restneUve covenants fori Continuing its regular discussionUniversity real estate. Supported chairmanshipon campus by the SS^ club this! ,committee will have the guidance , . ... . , ,of the very active Minority Re¬lations committee of the AVC Chi¬cago Area council. And it willmaintain contact witJi the HydePark Community council, a neigh¬borhood association which AVChop>es to revitalize.Where to Eat: a Campus 'Duncan Hines'(Continued from Page 1)want to meet any of your friends,the place to do it is at the C-shop.Off-Campus RestaurantsSometimes the student gets tiredof University food, and wants togo off campus for his meals. If hedoesn't want to go very far, he cango to International House, whereabout the only change is in theatmosphere. The food is suspi¬ciously similar to that of the Com-inons. Much better is the Tiffinroom at International House. Goup some evening (hours: 7:30-10;00) and try some of their onionor tomato omelets with a chocolaternilk shake. Take a spoon to eatyour milk shakes with; they'rethat thick.The Hobby HouseIf you feel like a huge meal for® little over a half a dollar, treckdp to Hobby House on 53rd streetsome night and get their superdeluxe hamburgers. The waitressbring you a bun, split in half,a hamburger on each half and® piece of melted cheese on onethe hamburgers; french friespickles.^hop Suey and Chow Mein^oine night when you feel sati¬ated with steaks and roast beef, goto 55th street, where, rightAcross the street from the Univer-Vtu bank, you’ll find aittle chop suey place. Go in andshrimp show .mein or chicken and pineapple. You’ll get a hugeplate of food, but won’t leave anyof it behind. If you aren’t toostuffed, order almond cookies fordessert.Morton’s and Isbell’sIf you have a real special datesome night take her, or make himtake you to Morton’s on Lake Parkjust off 55th. You’ll order duck orroast beef, accompanied by onionsoup, shrimp cocktail, and Mrs.Morton’s home - made whippedcream cake. Be sure to taste thebread sticks that will come in thelittle bread basket.Or some evening, after the thea¬ter is best, go to Isbell’s (on Hydepark blvd.) and get some sea food,especially lobster al la newburg;or one of their chicken dishes, forinstance, chicken tetrazzini. Ofcourse Isabell’s is good any time,but it seems the perfect place forlate suppers.And speaking of late suppers,if your’s come nearer morning,go to DeMeck’s on Lake Park and53rd, and order French pancakesrolled around red fruit jelly.They’re served with powderedsugar sprinkled on top.Phelps A Phelps.Now that we’ve been around55th and on down, let’s head inthe other direction, and visitPhelps and Phelps, recommendedby Duncan Hines. If nothing else, you should go for the homey,comfortable atmosphere here.Phelps and Phelps serves all thewell-known meats and fowls,specializing in excellent cookingrather than fancy dishes.A little nearer the lake, youcan go to Cook’s, at 63rd and Har¬per, where you’ll get a wonder¬ful steak. What more do you need?U.T.—15c HamburgersOf course, there’s alw'ays the T-Hut, sometimes called TropicalHut. With a standard menu that’spractically deathless, the T-Hut isa little over the range of somestudents’ pocketbooks. If you feellush some evening, go over andhave a barbequed chicken, though.But if your pocket isn’t sagging,or if you just feel like a bed-timesnack, go down to University Tav¬ern, known as U.T., and get oneof the best hamburgers you’ll evereat. Only fifteen cents.The Campus GrillOr for an every-day meal with¬out waiting in long lines, go aroundthe corner to the new Campus Grillat 57th and Ellis. They’ve justremodelled and seem to be offer¬ing some fine food.If you’re like me, hungry all thetime, you’ll get around to all theseplaces, and taste all of their “im¬portant” dishes. Any one of themis worth the time and trouble youtake to get there. lems referred to it from,the mem¬bership or the executive councilfor decision and report. Far froma debating society it will conductthis fall an ambitious communityeducational program on world con-, trol of atomic energy, establishingFortunate in its energetic per- speakers’ bureau, preparingsonnel, the Domestic Affairs com-, chapter forums and literature, andmHtee this fall may lo.se its dy- | elaborating a comprelien.sive policynamic chairman. Russ Allen, under | statement. 'whose leadership it concentrated ; Best guess about the much dis¬its efforts on bringing the inUation “Future of AVC” is that itquestion to the public, a.s^in the stand or fall according to itspreviously mentioned neighbor¬hood rally. As zooming prices un¬checked by weakened governmen¬tal controls, force workingmen tostrike again for higher wages, thiscommittee will confront manifold growth into the community and itsactive mobilization of the returnedserviceman. Quick to recognizethis necessity, the Executive coun¬cil has given the go-ahead .signalto the Political committeie which,problems of policy, education, and popular chairman Rod De-Camp, will set up a chapter-widecellular organization blanketingdirect action.Veterans* Problems CommitteeOne eye on the “slate of the the university community not only, I to facilitate conduct of rallies butNation” and the other on the cam- , national goal,pus administration, the Veterans’ j “Every Veteran a Voter,” by con-Problems committee will go far to ducting a 'veteran.?’ registrationreassure some ex-servicemen and campaign^ Conscious that this mayex-servicewomen, disturbed by lead directly into the coming po-AVC’s self-denying motto, “Citi¬zens First, Veteran.? Second”; for litical struggle—and indeed con¬vinced that certain progressive, this chapter has long known that! representatives desperately need.the 11 million veterans are an un-| veteran support—^Political com-I derprivileged group, and has given i mittee . members currently areI special attention to Uie housing ^ seeking to adjust to the nationalj and *educational needs of Uie avei:-j constitutional ban on partisan ac-age campus veteran. Members of tivity by AVC. They hint a solu¬tion which, we hope, lies some¬where between the round table andthe Athens, Tennessee, “school ofthe chapter are now backing theestablishment of veteran.?’ eatingand housing co-ops. The committeeitself has presented University of- direct action,ficials with detailed plans andcriticism concerning boolc procure¬ment and library functioning, and—according to chairman RayRichman, who also serves as treas¬urer of the Chicago Area council—will watch closely the operation ofthe bookstore, libraries, and otherkey facilities. Incidentally, if thnbonus oiie.stinn pnm<»« to the fore At any rate, AVCmembers will ring doorbells, cir¬culate petitions, man registrationtables, and watch polls with thebest in the coming year.Executive CouncilFocal point for controversy, ad¬ministrative problems, and execu¬tion of membership decisions, theExecutive council is staffed bychapter officers and committeeonce more, Ray’s committee will chairmen. tif ■Page 1® THE CHICAGO MAROON .Monday, September 23The Sportlight■by Anson CherryFor you fellows and gals who are new to the University, and whoare interested in finding out all you can about participation in ath¬letics, we dedicate the sports page of this Orientation Week issue ofTHE CHICAGO MAROON. And as long as we are going around dedi¬cating things, I believe I'll dedicate my column this week to acquaint¬ing the reader with the various members of the athletic staff.First of all there is the Directorof Athletics, T. N. METCALFE.The boss spent his undergraduatedays at Oberlin College, where heparticipated in baseball, footballand track, winning national fameas a distance runner. Si>endingseveral years at Oberlin as trackand football coach, he next wentto Columbia where he coachedfootball. From Columbia he wentto Minnesota as Professor of Phy¬sical Education. His next stopwas Iowa State where he held thepost of Director of Athletics from1924 to 1933. The following yearhe came to Chicago, where he hasremained as Director of Athleticsand Chairman of the AthleticStaff. Metcalfe spent two yearsin the navy as officer in chargeof physical training.Next on our list is KYLE AN¬DERSON, head baseball coach andassistant director of athletics. Kyleattended the University of Chica-jo where he participated in both j. METCALFEfootball and baseball for threeyears, captaining the baseball team in his third year. After graduationhe took on duties as freshman basketball, baseball and football coachat Chicago. In 1934 he was named head baseball coach, a post hehas held ever since. He has been assistant varsity basketball coachsince 1934, and during Norgren’s absence in the seasons ot. '43 and'44 he was head coach.NELSON N. NORGREN is another alumnus of the University ofChicago, and was without question the school’s greatest all-aroundathlete. The only man in the history of the school to win twelve lettersin three years, he participated in football, track, basketball andbaseball. He was captain of the football team and all-conferenceat one time or another in each of these sports. He coached basket¬ball at Utah for two years, and led his team to the National Col¬legiate Championship in 1922. Returning to Chicago the followingyear, he coached the MAROONS to a Big Ten championship in 1924.During his tenure at the University, Nels has been assistant footballcoach as well as basketball coach, and in 1945 the versatile Norgrencoached the varsity Tennis Squad.ERWIN BEYER was a varsitygymnast for three years, and wascaptain and National IntercollegiateAll-Around Champion his third year.He spent two years as assistant gym¬nastics coach to D. L. Hoffer, and in1940 he became head coach. Sincethat time Beyer has had outstandingsuccess with his teams, coaching manyBig Teh conference championships,and is looking forward to a big sea¬son this coming year.NED MERRIAM was track coachat Yale and Iowa State before he be¬came coach at Chicago. He partici¬pated in varsity^track and footballas an undergraduate at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, and as a youth heran and won Olympic events for theUnited states. As a. coach, Merriamhas developed some of the most outstanding pwle vaulters in the coun-iry.ALVOAR HERMANSEN has been head coach of Chicago’s fencingteam since 1934. During that time his teams have won six Big TenChampionships, one National Championship, and 10 Big Ten individ¬ual champions. In 1939 one of his fencers (Joe Melkup) was NationalIntercollegiate Champion. Hermansen was a United Stat^ Olympicfencing coach, and on campus he coaches soccer as well as fencing.PAUL DERR graduated from the University of Illinois, and spentd few years there as assistant football coach. He then went to Law¬rence College where he became head coach in football, track andswimming. Since coming to the University of Chicago, he has actedas director of Junior Varsity athletics, J.V. track coach, and varsityhandball and squash coach.WALLACE McGILLIVARY has been swim¬ming and water polo coach at the University forover 20 years. During that time he has had out¬standing success with his teams, particularly water|>olo in which he has had several Big Ten cham¬pionship teams.I Of all athletic teams in recent years, none hasenjoyed greater success than the Varsity Tennissquad. One reason for these successes has beenthe excellent coaching of Wally Herbert. Wallyis leaving us* this year, and it is with the deepest re¬gret that we must say goodbye although we wishhim luck. His replacement as tennis coach willprobably be Chicago’s own CHET MURPHY, one^^ McGILLIVRAYof the Big Ten’s greatest tennis aces. He was con¬ference singles and doubles champion for three consecutive years, andheld ninth National Doubles ranking before entering service as a navyflyer.JOE STAMPF was a C-Man for three years, and captain of thebasketball team. In his senior year he set a new scoring record as hetopped all Big Ten conference scorers. He is the Junior Varsity base¬ball and basketball coach, and a physical education instructor.A new face on the Chicago athletic staff this fall, is that of Oberlingraduate KEENAN BOTSHEFF. Upon graduation he went into thenavy, and on discharge he joined the University of Michigan’s athleticstaff. Now at Chicago, he will take over as Intramural Director andbadminton coach.So there, fellows and gals, is your athletic staff. They’ll needplenty of help in putting teams on the fields and courts this followingyear, so some on out and give ’em a helping hand. If you cannot par¬ticipate, come on out and cheer for them anyway.E. BEYERAVC History ...(Continued from Page 15)ficers were elected, and nationalpolicy determined.In July, AVC’s largest under¬taking was the Hyde Park OPArally at 59th and Kimbark, at which over 400 members of theHyde Park .community protestedincreasing prices.During the whole period, MarvBailin’s Social committee washard at work laying out a socialprogram for AVC, which has in¬cluded sponsoring campus-wide‘’C” danc8a, picnic outinga at the SPORTS AFTERNOONPROGRAM (Wednesday)4:00-4:10: Swimming, waterpolo, divijng, lifesaving.4:10-4:20: Gymnastics, tumb-ling, acrobatlc-adagio, wieght-lifting.4:20-4:30: Fencing, wrestling,boxing.4:30-4:50: (SUgg Field): Ob¬stacle course, trackand field, golf,volleyball, touchfootball, soccer,softball, ice rink.4:50-5:10: (Field House):Tennis, track,baseball, badmin¬ton, b a s k e t b all,locker, medical,and equipmentrooms.5:10-6:00: Tennis match, Chetand Bill Murphy,Varsity courts.Open swim periodand exhibitions,Bartlett pool. Riflerange inspectionand shooting at therange. Football at UC7 SurelRegulation Tackle LeagueIndiana Dunes, and other eventsof campus-wide interest.During its ten months’ stay onthe U. of C. campus, AVC has welllived up to its motto of “citizensfirst.” And it has succeeded inaccomplishing things. In the yearahead, with many hundred newVets on campus, and with contin¬ued aggressive leadership, AVCcan easily assume the role ofcampus leader—the much neededliberal balance wheel on the U. ofC. campus. Yes, there is still football at theUniversity of Chicago. Not onlythat, but it is the regulation,eleven man game of tackle. Ofcourse we’re not comp)eting withNotre Dame, or Wiscpnsin, butfellows, it can be a lot of fun.You don’t have to take my wordfor it, you can ask any one of theover one hundred college housemen who participated last year.The league consists of the rep¬resentatives from the eight en¬tries of Burton-Judson hall, andit is necessary that all partici¬pants be enrolled in the college.The athletic department is offer¬ing this regulation football forthose students, who want the bestthe game has to offer. Footballcannot be enjoyed by the contest¬ant unless he is in good conditionmentally and physically. Con¬tinuous practice is necessary fromthe standpoint of safety andsmooth play.Two weeks of daily practice willbe required before a student canparticipate in a game. This rulewill insure a physical conditionsufficient to minimize the possi¬bility of injury. It will also guar¬antee to the members of the teamthe proper mental and technicaltraining of all players. Attend¬ance will be taken at the begin¬ning of each practice and gameperiod. Report to your coach.The responsibility of reporting ison the student and no one else.Practice begins at 3:30 p.m. andends at 5:00 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Practice will be held atNorth Field, with games at StaggField and North Field. The Uni¬ versity will provide complete uni¬forms for every candidate. Checlyour equipment with your coaclto be sure that it is correct. Uni-forms and lockers will be isjuecfrom the Field House cage.Following is a brief resume oigeneral regulations and practic«procedure:I. General Regulations:1. Student must be in the ci>llege.2. Student must participate irtwo weeks of practice.3. Student must have passed 3physical examination in ordei taplay football.II. Equipment:1. Lockers will be located andIssued in Field House.2. All equipment will be issuedfrom Field House Cage. Playeqwill be responsible for all equip¬ment that is charged against themIII. Practice procedure:1. Practice held Monday througlFriday, 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. kthe Uorth Field.2. Each player will be held re¬sponsible for having his daily at¬tendance recorded.IV. Medical Service:1. The training room is availahiafor all players who need medica¬tion.V. Miscellaneous:1. The first meeting betweenmen and coaches will be held inthe Field House on October 1st.2. The'first games will beproximately the 17th of October.3. Equipment may be drawnfrom 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. beginningon September 25th.