rann MaroonVOI 6. NO. 13—Z-150 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 31 PRICE 5 CENTSRowanColdblatt DonatesFor New HospitalBr BILL HEYGift of a million dollars by the Goldblatt BrothersFoundation to establish the Nathan Goldblatt MemorialHospital as the center of the University’s extensive pro¬gram of cancer treatment and research was announcedlast Saturday by Ernest C. Colwell, president of the Uni¬versity.As a clinical center, the hos¬pital will be devoted exclusivelyto treatment of cancer and otherneoplastic diseases. Present planscall for the erection of the hos¬pital on Ellis Avenue, , just northof 59th Street, to connect withthe surgical section of BillingsHospital. If conditions permit,construction of the' hospital willbegin next spring. Immediate ap¬plication for approval will bemade to the Civilian ProductionAdministration, with preliminaryplans calling for a six story struc¬ture, which probably will be in¬creased to seven floors, with base¬ment and sub-basement, provid¬ing a minimum of 800,000 cubicfeet and 50,500 square feet offloor space. Dimensions of thebuilding have been tentatively setat 101 by 44 feet.Focut of Cancer Work HereThe hospital will also be thefocus of the University’s Commit¬tee on Cancer and its associatedCommittee on Normal and Neo¬plastic Growth, which coordinateresearch on cancer in nine clini¬cal and basic science departments.In addition to the present researchfacilities, significant additional re¬sources will be added soon by thelaboratories of the University’sInstitute of Radiobiology and Bio¬physics and its Institute of Nu¬clear Studies. Both institutes al¬ready have complete staffs.These institutes, outgrowths ofthe work—including the world’sfirst chain-reaction pile—done atthe University on the atomic bombduring the war, will enter thepromising field of cancer treat-nient and research opened up byimproved sources of high-energyradiations, and by the great in¬crease in supply and forms ofradioactive materials provided bythe atomic “ovens”.Provide New EquipmentAmong the tools which the In¬stitutes will provide are a beta¬tron of 100 million electron volts,and a large cyclotron, which willpermit radiation of tumors atgreater depths and with probablegreater selectivity as between nor¬mal and diseased areas.In announcing the gift, Colwellsaid, “The gift of the NathanGoldblatt Memorial Hospital givesgreat impetus to the University’swork on cancer. The clinical fa¬cilities for cancer are a valuableasset and will be of great serviceto those in need of treatment. An(Continued on Page 4) First IronMask TeaProminent members of the ad¬ministration will attend a teagiven by Iron Mask, junior honorsociety, at Ida Noyes Hall, Mon¬day, October 28, from 3 to 5p.m. This affair is open to all stu¬dents on the campus. Chi RhoSigma women’s club will be serv¬ing refreshments.This is the first in a series ofteas to be sponsored by Iron Mask.President Ernest Colwell is ex¬pected to make a short address tostart the series. Later teas willbe given for the other departmentsof the University. The affair Mon¬day will be attended by top menfrom all the departments.“Iron Mask in promoting thesefaculty-student teas, hopes to ac¬complish a start in achieving closerrelationship between students andtheir instructors, by giving the stu¬dents a chance to meet with thefaculty on other than a classroom-office basis,” said Johnny Greenand Marv Bailin, Iron Mask men.The honor society feels alsothat students will welcome the op¬portunity to talk with the men intheir own department, or to askquestions about the division whichthey hope to enter. The facultyhas pledged its support to makingthese teas a success. Iron Mask.extends a cordial invitation to allinterested students.Inter-org Considers Plan ToUnite Campus CharitiesAn Inter Org committee metMonday, October 21, with Deanof Activities Bergestresser andMiss Cooke, his assistant. Pro¬posed business of the committeeWas to discuss elimination of alltag days and miscellaneous char¬ity collections.The committee consisted ofFred Fiedler, chairman; Jane Col-Joy, president of Inter Org; PaulPaulson, Jean Ackerly, Ed Wood,Mary Kellogg, Barbara BarkeandJnn Compton.A plan was discussed whichWould set up a Campus CharitiesOrganization. The organizationtyould be administered by a boardOi directors composed of students^od members of the individualcharities.Charities to be included in theover all plan would be Bed Cross, WSSP, University Settlement,Community Chest and other or¬ganizations of general studentsupport.The plan suggested two con¬certed drives a year. This was op¬posed on the grounds that theeducational value of fund driveswould thus be lost. An alternativeplan of one drive per quarter wassuggested.The plan was further opposedbecause funds collected could notbe distributed quickly. Adoptionof the plan would eliminate car¬nivals, dances and other socialfund raising activities.Definite action has been post¬poned until student reaction canbe gauged. Further considerationwill be given to the plan in thenear future. ^ RowaujDouglasTo SpeakBy HARLAN BLAKEIllinois’ political spotlightwill turn on the Universitynext Wednesday, when Con-gresswoman Emily TaftDouglas and CongressmanWilliam A. Rowan appear at Man-del hall. Their talks are scheduledto start at 4:30 p.m. but the fire¬works will open up about a half-hou*' later, when the meeting willbe thrown open to questions fromthe audience.Mrs. Douglas is doubly interest¬ing to the University community.Her husband, Major Paul Douglas,recently returned from action inthe Pacific with the 1st MarineDiv., has long been an active liber¬al in Illinois politics, and a dis¬tinguished professor of economicsat the University.Mrs. Douglas has been the un¬disputed center of attention inelectioneering during past months.She has been attacked by oppo¬nents as an “unthinking, partyline rubber-stamp”. She has beenrated by New Republic as 100 percent liberal in her voting record,and endorsed as a “serious, intelli¬gent supporter of progressivecauses” by the Chicago Sun.Rowan, Praised, BlamedSecond only to Mrs. Douglas inthe fervor with which he has beenalternately praised and damned isCongressman Rowan. His sup¬porters and opponents are gener¬ally the same as those of Mrs.Douglas.Original plans for Wednesday’smeeting called for the appearanceof William G. Stratton, who is at¬tempting. to unseat Mrs. Douglasas Illinois representative-at-large,and Richard B. Vail, opposing theincumbent Rowan in the secondCongressional .district. Strattonand Vail have not accepted thecommittee’s invitation to speak. .YCPAC, Maroon, AVC, Sponsors(Continued on Page 5)S-F ConductsPoll; To HearChief SpeakColgate Prentice, national presi¬dent of Student Federalists, willspeak here in Rosenwald 2 Mondaynight at 7:30, it was announcedthis week. His topic will be:“World Government: A Chal¬lenge.” Prentice was electedpresident of the organization atits national convention, held inInternational Housejn September.It was also announced that thelocal S-F chapter will poll campusopinion on the advisability ofworld government, beginningMonday. Questionnaires will beavailable at booths on the Qua¬drangles, and personal interviewswill be conducted by chapter mem¬bers throughout the residence sys¬tem.The form to be used in the pollwas released to the MAROON thisweek and follows in full:1. Do you support the goal ofWorld Government?2. If you do, should- we try toachieve it by, a—gradual evolu¬tion of the UN without attempt¬ing fundamental amendments tothe charter; b—amending the UNcharter to transform it into a realv/orld government; c—working tocall a world constitutional conven¬tion to frame a charter establish¬ing world government; or, d—union of now those governmentswhich are willing to join a nuclearworld government?3. if you do not believe ■ inworld government, how do you(Continued on Page 4) Co-op Counter-Claim DefeatedBy JERRY HALLAMHowarth Cop-op’s surprise counter-claim asking foran injunction to restrain the city from prosecuting theco-op for violation of the zoning laws met with defeat lateWednesday afternoon. Judge Padden of the superioi;court refused to grant the injunction.Douglas76 er::v£ji^Pre-fabsFor 300Living quarters for 300 veter¬ans, which are now under con¬struction on the quadrangles bythe > Fe^lea-al Public .Housing Au¬thority, should be available foroccupation at the opening of thewinter quarter, it was learned^ to¬day.The two - story prefabricatedapartments, located on four sitesnear the campus, will house 200married veterans and their fami¬lies. A two-story prefabricateddormitory behind Burton-JudsonHall will facilitate housing for100 single veterans.Construction of the pre-fabri-cated houses, which begun earlyin September by the Handler Con¬struction Company, is the secondbuilding program conducted onthe Midway for veteran students.One hundred and eighty-nine pre¬fabricated units were constructedfor students entering the springquarter last year.The two-story prefabricatedapartments for married veterans,consisting of a living room, twobedroom, kitchen and bath to a(Continued on Page 4) Judge Padden ruled that it wa§out of his jurisdiction to issue theinjunction unless there were nu»merous suits against the co-op,which is faced with eviction if thecity decides it is violating the zon**ing ordinances. ^The Oakland-Kenwood PropertyOowner’s association agreed not toinstigate any new suits againstthe co-op. Only two complaintshave been filed.Case Dates from SpringThe fight began last April whenthe Property Owner’s associationinformed the city the Howarth co¬op was violating zoning ordi¬nances. It is claimed by the cityand the association that the co-opis actually a boarding-house andtherefore illegal in the Kenwoodarea. The case has been continuedseveral times in the Municipalcourt where charges were filed bythe city at the request of the as¬sociation. The case there willprobably be heard next week.Injunction Comes up MondayCorporation counsel for the citysaid during tha Superior courttrial Wednesday that the city wasbeing as lenient as possible duringthe housing shortage, indicatingsome hope for the co-op in itscourt battles.Next Monday Judge Padden willdecide on a request by a neighbor,Mrs. Durek, for an injunction toevict the co-op immediately. Mrs.Durek claims the co-op is a nui¬sance and a disturbance. She filedher request for an injunction inSuperior court, as did the co-opin its counter-claim.MAROON STAFFMEETING TODAYThere will be a staffmeeting for all membersof the CHICAGO MA¬ROON, in the Reynoldsclub editorial offices todayat 2:30 p.m. All regularand all new members ofthe staff are urged to at¬tend.Desi ArnaZf Minus Lucille,Featured at Next DanceBy MURIEL DEUTSCHThe big C-dance of the fallquarter will feature as its majorattraction Dezi Arnaz and his 19piece band. This dance, which isto be held November 1 at IdaNoyes hall, will be held from 9to 1 a.m. Through the combinedefforts of the Student Social com¬mittee and the Student Activitiesassociation, this dance is beingpresented as the biggest all¬campus social event of the fallquarter.Dezi Arnaz, who is now the fea¬ture band on the Bob Hope show,is a Latin American by birth. Hehails from Santiago, Cuba, wherehe was born and christened Desi-derio Albert Arnaz de Acha. Hisii'iusic career caieei alurted whenhe was offered a job playing aguitar and singing with a seven piece band at the Roney Plaza.From there it was a simple step toXavier Cugat’s Orchestra, theWaldorf-Astoiia, and the brightlights.Arnaz’s big success came whenhe had his first band at the LaConga in Miami. While he wasthere he featured the song LA-CONGA which brought him imme¬diate national fame. His careerfrom then on was one which sawhim as star of stage, screen, andradio , , , and U. S. O. shows.During the war, he got his U. S.citizenship papers and entered thearmy.On Hope ShowSince the war, Arnaz and hisbtmd have once again come intothe limelight. As the featured band(Continued on Page 4)^Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Prtday. October 25 HLpy^Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKathh^n Overko/ser, Calendar EditorItems to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received inthe MAROON office by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to *The Calendar Editor."OCTOBER 25PUBLIC LECTURE. Sponsored by the Dept, of Political Science.''Leaves from an Autobiography: City Hall Reporter" LouisBrownlow. Soc. Sci. 122. 4:30 p.m.LABOR RIGHTS MEETING. Proposed name change, program forthe year, and election of officers complete the agenda. Classics10 3:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOPHYSICS MEETING. "Mathematical Theoryof Motivational Interacfions." Anatol Rapoport, Research As¬sociate in Mathematical Biophysics. 6822 Drexel Avenue. 4:30 p.m.SPECIAL FILM SHOWING. "Days and Nights" in Russian withEnglish subtitles, based on story of Stalingrad by KonstantineSimonov. International House Assembly. 8 p.m. Admission 60 cents.AYD MEEITING. "November 6 and After", the Election Issues. JohnT. Bernard, of United Electrical Worker’s Union, CIO, formerU.S. Congressman. Cobb 110. 3:30 p.m.LUTHERAN STUDENT MEETING. L.S.A. and Gamma DelU, "Lu¬theranism and the Social Sciences," Chapel House. 8 p.m.yNIVERSITY* CONCERT SERIES. Players from the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra, Hans Lange, conducting. Leon Mandel hall.8:30 p.m. Admission: single, |1.60; series, $16.60, obtained at thePress building.CHESS CLUB MEETING. South lounge, Reynolds club. 2 p.m.BILLEL SERVICES. Sabbath services at 7:45, fireside at 8:30.Gilbert Gordon of American Jewish Congress will lead a discus¬sion on law and social action.OCTOBER 26SQUARE DANCE. U. of C. Outing club. Music by the Com Grinders,calling by Francis Worrell, and refreshments. Stag or drag. In¬struction at 7:30 p.m. and dancing at 8 p.m Ida Noyes Hall. Ad¬mission 20 cents.OCTOBER 27UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. The Reverend Elbert C. Cole,director of religrious activities. Topic: "Moving from the City ofMan toward the City of God,” Rockefeller. Chapel, 11 a.m.CHAPEL UNION. Dr. Robert Keohane, instructor in sociology, willlead a discussion on "The Ideal Citizen" in the series on "TheGood Life," Chapel House, 6810 Wodlawn. 8 p.m.FOSTER HALL OPEN HOUSE. Dancing, refreshments and specialentertainment. Foster hall. 2:30 to 10:30 p.m.GATES HALL OPEN HOUSE. Dancing and refreshments. GatesHall. 7 to 11 p.m.BAPTIST STUDENT MEETING. Speaker, Robert L. Hunter, Re¬publican Candidate for County Judge; topic, "The Coming Elec¬tion.” Hyde Park Baptist Church. 7 p.m.OCTOBER 28STUDENT-FACULTY TEA. Presented by the Iron Mask. Ida Noyes.3 to 5 p.m.SINAI TEMPLE FORUM. "Palestine—Hope or Delusion?,” QuentinReynolds. Hyde Park High school, 62nd and Stony Island avenue,8:15 p.m. Admission 90 cents.EXTRA-CURRICULAR SEMINAR. Dept, of Sociology invites allstudents in Sociology Dept, to attend selection of committee mem¬bers and discussion of plans for coming year. Soc. Sci. Commons.8 p.m.OCTOBER 29LECTURE. "The Actuality of Plato’s Political Thinking,” ProfessorAlexandre Korye. Leon Mandel hall. 8 p.m. No admission charge.RELIGIOUS CLASS. "Greek Rationalism: Plato and Aristotle,"fourth in series "Christianity and Classical Culture." De SalesHouse, 5735 University avenue. 7 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS. Supper Meeting at which FredHolley, world fellowship of the Congregational cnurches, will speakon small group importance in world relationships, followed bydiscussion. Chapel House. 3 to 8 p.m.RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION. "The Life and Teaching of Jesus."Chapel House, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Room A, International House,7 to 9 p.m.OCTOBER 30WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP DINNER MEETING. Chapel House,6 p.m. "The Church and Civic Affairs” Reverend Ray Jenny,p.m. followed by a discussion period.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY EXHIBITION. PainUngs from collectionof Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ludgin, opening at Goodspeed hall. 8 to10 p.m. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Sunday,(Continued on Page 6)We call 'emPANTS!. , . and they’re fine gabardines,cheviots and tweeds . . . pleated,with zippers. For sports, week¬ends, for extra wear with $780a jadiet you like..from # Pr.FOOTBALL FORBCAST by JlMiay IvomfrcdIcfioM or* 15% Aeciirot*. Oa th« air TuosdayMd Tbortdoy, Rodle Sfotiea WIND. 1:45 to t:00 P.M.XiC CLOTHING COMPANY646 NORTH CLARK STREET 'k >37 EAST 63rd STREETBOTH STORES: 0|Mm Evening* Monday and Thursday till 9:00Closed Saturday Evening* Women ClubsPledge 89 AsRushing EndsWith the formal bidding andacceptance of eighty-nine poten¬tial club women last Saturdaynight, one of the most intensiverushing seasons in club historycame to an end.In traditional style, the clubsentertained their rushees at Pref¬erential Dinner after which bothclub women and rushees flockedto Ida Noyes for the formal bid¬ding. A rund of parties in honording. A round of parties in honorning.Several factors caused this lat¬est rushing season to differ great¬ly from past years. Universitypolicy of giving entrance priorityto veterans drastically cut thenumber of eligible women. Thisplus the shortened rushing peri¬od of two weeks imposed by Inter-Club Council intensified the rush¬ing to a point that left bothrushees and club women exhaust¬ed.In spite of the obstacles, rush¬ing went comparatively smoothlywith few infractions of the rush¬ing code and no last minute up-ets.Those women pledging clubswere:Alpha Chi TheU: GeorgiaChristos, Card Dfath, CarlaHough, Marjorie Howard, JoAnne Siejns, Handa Zacharias.Alpha Epsilon: Eloise Borman, iDorothy Dobrzynska, DorothyGustafson, LaJoy Harkness, RuthLankinen, Joye Lupien.Chi Rho Sigma: Barbara Cady,Nancy Carpenter, Marilyn Corliss,Marie Grass, Susan Hindle, ElsaLindenberg, Dawn Pfeiffer, JoanStaleker, Carol Thompson.Delta Sigma: Mary Barnard,Irene Macarow, Beverly Simek,Betty Wood:Mortar Board: Bertie Clark,Marge Curran, Kathryn Dooley,Wenche Fasting, Eunice Gilbert-san, Barbara Green, Ruth AnnJohnson, Jean Lindstrom, DeniseMack, Gay Secor, Betty Swindell.Pi Delta Phi: Bernice Level,June Novak, Mary Harmon, Shir¬ley Killoran, Leslie Lamphier.Quadrangler: Rita Blumenthal,Frannie Carlin, Jean 'Dunkle, JuneFrary, Jtan Hirsch, Nancy Kerr,Ruth Lundeen, Clara Magnusson,Nancy Manchee, Harret Martin,Kate Willis, Ginna Fullmer.Sigma: Jane Adams, JulieBoyd, Jeanne Brew, Catherine(Continued on Page 11)fho Joan TurnhloomThe TravelingBazaarENTITLED: THINGS HAPPEN SUDDENLY AROUND THTtMAROON OFFICE, OR HERE WE GO AGAIN. • . . Old Bazaarwriters resign and new ones are bom in the twinkling of a wornout eye. With thought to his coming departure for France, DobShields has taken to himself the academic life with particular emphasison . . . you guessed it . , . French. If the birth-wail ot this newlyborn Bazaar sounds just a little feeble (or even quite a bit), let’sblame it on the time element Don’s resignation took place about tenminutes ago and as for the deadline • • • I just tripped 'over itThe dead silence hanging over the C-shop this week is a startlingcontrast to the storm of conversation (better termed idle chit-chat)sent up by club girls and rushees alike during their hectic two weeksof let*s-get-to-know-each-other. If any of the newly-pledged havebeen too disheartened by the seemingly cold shoulder they’re re.ceiving, take heart, it’s only a loss of breath, not a loss of interest,(If the club girls are taking a rest, however, some of the pledges aremost certainly not. Rumor has it that Nancy Thomas is already makingplans for giving the actives a hard time at the pledge party. It’s tra.ditional that actives be made to squirm, so a word to the Sigmaswatch what you say . , . it’s all being recorded in a little black book.)*With club rushing dead, though not quite yet forgotten, attentionturns to fraternities and their infolved form of rushing. By the timethe galaxy of new rules and regulations is digested, rushing will bea thing of the past. Now that some of the most rushed have apparentlyalready been catalogued, the question is just how the rest will split up.With the abundance of rushing material flooding the campus, how¬ever, every house should do royally.Speaking of most rushed men, about six in the category held aminiature forum at Dodd House the other night, to which ttiey inviteda group of fraternity men. The subject under discussion was the proand con of fraternities. A1 Cowen, one of the vertabrae of the inde¬pendent-movement backbone con-ed while John McBride, I-F prexypro-ed. Doubt if anyone changed anyone else’s mind.Impending fame and fortune seem in the offing for Johnny Harmonand Fred Gottesman if any one of the three New York producers nowreading their new play vote yes. Those who have read it are excitedabout it and the chances of it’s being produced are said to be good.For those who haven’t heard, ex-student Harmon is now teaching oneof the Great Book courses here. Nice to hear that someone is writingsomething besides westerns . . . both Charli* Roeves and John Jamiaonare dreaming up sagebrush tales.From the look of things, the campus is going to be party-happysoon. Plans for the C-dance November 1 are getting bigger and better.At the moment, attempts are being made to get part of Bob Hope’sradio show for the dance. I-F council is setting up a system for select¬ing the Queen for the approaching I-F ball. Photographs are to beselected from those sent in by campus groups or organizations withthe final winner picked by some yet unselected off-campus personality.The first of the I-F sponsored open parties will be Psi U’s Hard-Timeparty. Traditionally, decorations for the party must be stolen . . .this accounts for the heretofore unexplained nocturnal prowlings ofJack McCarthy and Marsh Barnard and also for the disappearance ofneighborhood signs.The pinning epidemic is still with us with two new ones and oneold one to report. The new are Jack Jensen and Jane Simmons andTal Divbif (spelling unconfirmed) to Windy Owen. Lynn Lundgsrdand Jean Soules have been pinned for some time but it seems to haveslipped Bazaar attention.Attention,All Froternity Men!The atfentioR of the Inter-Frateraity C o ■ n c i I hos beeedrawe to the fact thot therewho are members of fraternitiesore a great number of studentswhich ore not represented onthis this campus.On behalf of the coencil Iwont to extend o cordial wel¬come to these men.The coencil has drown ip oplan whereby these men couldogofn porticipote In fraternityactivities. In order to mohe thisplan operable we ore preporiego list of students wbe ft intothis category.Merely because your troter-nlty is not represented hereshould be no deterrent to yearporticipotion. The great numberof frotemoty ond frotemity-sponsered edncotionol, socialand athletic activities ceeld useyonr talents ond energies.If yen ore interested and Inorder that we moy centoct yonsubmit o note, with yonr name,your University address, thename of yon frotemify, ond theinstitution at which yon wereinitiated, to the: Secretary, In-ter-Froternity council. Box Z,Faculty Exchange.John Brunkherst,Secretary, Inter-FraternityCouncilW W ■iw ai» W'"TYPEWRITERSAdding Machine*BOUGHT.SOLDAND EXCHANGED; Guaranteed RepairsPrompt ServiceLEIYAOffice Machine Co.6449 LAKE PARK AVLHYDE PARK 9651We Pick Up end Deliver UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORES802 ELUS AVENUE.CHICAGO 37. ILLINOISiVOctober It. ttMOverholser on DormsLena the Hyena Appearsat Foster Hall Sunday 1HB cmcAao iiARooirFoster Hairs open house prom¬ises to be the sensation of the na¬tion this Sunday when the notori¬ous Lena the Hyena flies in fromLower Slobowia for a personalappearance at the affair. Theopen house which begins at 2:30pm. with the upstairs rooms onexhibition and dancing downstairswill become a scene of seethinganticipation at 4:30 when Lenahas agreed to drop in on the re¬velers. A drawing of tickets hand-byMISS SIVINTIINPlanning to score with youflfavorite quarterback? Plot youifcurves carefully with wondrous“Power Miracle^, Better thanhours of exercise I Whittles waists,tapers tummies—contro/s with acaress. Girdle, panty, and brief-brief, fashioned with b/-c//rec-fiona/ stretch. Black, white, or nude|5 tm $70 of boftor fforosevenreenfl. POVNaATIONJNmv Vwh 1. N. V. ed out at the entrance to eachmale member of the audience willdetermine the lucky party whowill dance cheek-to-jowl with thedevastating creature. At 5:30 thehubbub will subside, the roomswill be closed, and dancing willcontinue downstairs in the loungesuntil 10:30. Refreshments will beserved. So for the thrill of a life¬time, meet your friends at theFoster Hall open house on Sun¬day.Gates hall, a dormitory housingdivisional gp:tiduate women, addsto the varied range of festivitieswith an open house Sunday night.Kelly Hall makes her bid for alarge campus crowd in her loungesSunday night by featuring a rec¬ord concert from 8 until 9:30.The Beecher girls will saluteHalloween this season in tradi¬tional style with a special dinnerand appropriate costumes. Thehighlight of the evening, .according to Su Hindle, social chairman,will be a riotous floor show ofhome-grown talent. couieioM MusieuMThe first concert of the Col¬legium Musicum will take placeon Sunday evening at 8:30 onNovember 10. The concert willbe held in the UniversityChurch at 5656 University Ave.The program includes ConcertoGrosso by Sammartini, 96thPsalm by Sweelinck and Can¬tata No. 4 by Bach. Admissionwill be free.B J ElectsCouncilmen,PresidentsAbout one-third of all the peo-ule in the thirteen colonies in 1776were Loyalists and favored a con¬tinuance of English rule. NewYoiic was the chief Tory strong¬hold.Mere's • keefc «erkseeders will weat. Keepspeer enect piece at ell times. No fumbling,ae IsM ptoses, ee lest time. Juit put itio peer beek when you itert reeding. ItbeUs yeor piece to tke lest poge.MTKIOUtNO Atechenicelly perfect.,lbe fob Nips op end beck es you turneedi pope... slides beck end marks yourpiece os yee press tke booh closed. Peckedin o soMrt ben wHb Instrectfons inside.AN wIaI YIAt ROUND OfPT Ar^|00leM *n beek end stetienery deportmentsewerywbere. If yee cennet be served byyear leeel sleie, moil es $1D0 pestol*i>Z Mork** directly pestpeld.UPPHIRt PRODUCTS, D«pf. USU West 22nd Sf^ New York 10. N. Y.Mode in U. 1 A. Pet. No. 23I7M7 Burton-Judson court held elec¬tions last week or the officers andrepresentatives of the varioushouses. The results follow.Dodd, 100 entry: Robert Beyer,council representative; John Hunt-ley, president; John Dye, vice-president.Mead, 200 entry: council rep¬resentative not appointed to date;representatives, O. C. Quattle-baum, Carmen Payne, James Phi-Ion, and Carl Triebs.Chamberlain, 300 entry: Bar¬ney Ziv, council representative;Marcus £. Riedel, president.Vincent, 400 entry: Mayo Si¬mon, council representative; Jo¬seph Foster, president; Jay Bach-rach, Frank Blaisdell, Jack Fine-berg, Robert Jasper, and StanleyProvin, represent^Jhives.Coulter, 600 entry: John Watt,council representative; Alex Pope,president; Barry Hirschwald, JohnSantini, and Don Taylor, repre¬sentatives.Mathews, 600 entry: HaroldKome, council representative;Russel Dugam and Jay Click, rep¬resentatives.Linn, 700 entry: Thomas G.Wood, council representative;Spencer Boise, president; John T.Moore, Thomas Rundquist, andThomas G. Wood, representatives.•mmnnm washinoton'I oBw I "AT WACKtR Dll.MATIMi YONIDHTTODAY 2:Sf ^HS^ESSBTQHTiRSSflPLAuiiENcffla TteNRieoieR... Mkff VuHaA Arttiti0^ Hm. StR.}. AN MfU mtntt,Mum. am i.W. Hat*. I.lo, lift (te Inti)#l»d Smah dM Purlrmeut— of fux Offfftf.LIVES OF GREAT MENCarlyle once wrote “biography is the most universally pleasant and profitableof all reading,’* then warned us that “a well written life is almost as rare as a wellspent one.” ,Those words are as frightening as Uiey are impressive and for a time it lookedas though we might have no such well written accounts of well spent lives to offerthis fall. Fortunately the pressure was eased by the publication of The Lowells andTheir Seven Worlds, for Ferris Greenslet’s ability is well established (see PracticalCogitator and other books) and instead of being content with one well spent lifeGreenslet covers ten generations.^ After the ice was broken it was relatively easy to find other books which metCarlyle’s standards. One of the best is Brandeis: A Free Man*s Life, by Alp^eusThomas Mason. Fully as good is Bevin of Britain, by Trevor Evans.There are others, too, and we find a quiet satisfaction in knowing that no man,however great his reputation, can frighten us for long.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREL 5802 EUlS AVENUE. CHICAGO 37. ILUNOIS Hanson W. BalwinSpeaks on Preparedness;Foreasfs Third World WarBy C. N. STOCKTONAmerican military preparedness now for the nextworld war was the theme of Hanson W. Baldwin, PulitzerPrize winner and military editor of the New York Times,in the first Charles R. Walgreen foundation lecture atMandel hall last Tuesday.College FacultyAdopts PolicyRe-OrganizationPolicy determining the appint-ment of University deans, thefunction of the committee on pol¬icy and personel, and the organi¬zation of college staffs was de¬cided upon at a meeting of thecollege faculty Monday.Changes incorporated weresuggested by the college commit¬tee on policy and personnel. Thiscommittee consists of elevenmembers who are * elected forthree year terms. The committeeacts as a go-between for the Ad¬ministration and the faculty. Ithas the power to call a meetingof the faculty, to appoint a staffchairman, and to appoint staffmembers.Faculty members designated theexisting committee on policy andpersonnel to be responsible forsubmitting a list to the Chancellorof possible candidates for the office of dean. This was previouslydone by a special committee elect¬ed by the faculty.College staffs (each generalcourse has a complete staff ofits own) will be required to adoptby-laws to govern procedure inmatters where it deals with ad¬ministration. The organization willbe complete by fall.Salisbury, 800 entry: LawrenceRieser, council representative;Robert Kasanof, Harold Katz,Robert Paper, and James Wheat,representatives.Radio MidwayMoves—HaltBroadcastingGerald Greenwald, president oftht Radio Midway, has announcedthat the station has temporarilysuspended operations. The neces¬sity for installing radio equipmentin the new Reynolds Club studiocaused the suspension.When Radio. Midway resumesoperation, larger audiences will re¬ceive better reception. The addi¬tion of new telephone lines allowcoverage of all women’s residencehalls as well as B-JCourt.Radio Midway executive officescontinue to function. Offices arelocated on the third floor of theReynolds Club and are open from2-4 p.m. weekdays. Staff memberscontinue to plan programs and tointerview candidates. Experiencedradio technicians are urged to con¬tact Don Albert in B-J Court.President Greenwald says thatwhen Radio Midway returns to theairwaves, it will offer better pro¬grams, better service and bettercampus coverage. Baldwin believes there will be athird world war and probablymany more. “There is no warrantin past history that the milleniumis just around the comer,” hesaid. “Peace is a process of edu¬cation, and man learns slowly.“U. S. on Fence”“The ^United States is walkinga tight 'rope between imperialismand isolationism,” Baldwin contin¬ued. “We chn scarcely hope todevelop the type of strong offen¬sive strength we need without animperialistic foreign policy. TheUnited States must be strongenough to discourage attack butnot so strong as to encourage im¬perialism or to hurt the chancesof the United Nations.“Nothing today indicates thatthe atomic bomb has as yet madeall other weapons and militaryforces obsolete. This will be par¬ticularly true in the immediate fu¬ture before trans-oceanic rockets -are developed weapons.” ^Propsoes MeaeuresBaldwin’s proposals for Ameri¬ca’s first line of defense are: 1.A global intelligence system; 2.trans-oceanic missiles and long-range bombers; 3. offensive navalvessels, including submarines; 4.airborne troops; 5. a highly de¬veloped civilian defense organiza¬tion.Baldwin vigorously attacked theArmy’s recent proposal for uni¬versal military training. “Any sixmonths’ training scheme can pro¬vide only ‘half-baked’ soldiers.Very extensive additional trainingwould be required upon the adventof any emergency,” he saidWallace Lecture OutThe second lecture of theCharles R. Walgreen foundationwas delivered yesterday by PaulH. Appleby, assistant director,bureau of the budget. He dis¬cussed “Civilian Control of a De¬partment of National Defense.”Henry A Wallace was original¬ly scheduled to speak November14 for this series of lectures on“The Military and Atomic Power.”Because of the press of his newduties as editor of The New Re¬public, however, Wallace will notbe able to fulfill this engs^ement.A substitute speaker has not yetbeen selected.Outing Club DanceTomorrow NightThe University of Chicago Out¬ing club announces its secondsquare dance of the season at IdaNoyes hall tomorrow night. Themidnight, with instructions forbeginners at 7:30 p.m.Features include music by “TheCom Grinders,” a floor show dur¬ing intermission and plenty offree cider for all. Admission willbe 20 cents.On Records With ReeresJu«t to prove dut • record ihop con hove everything, let megive you the acoop on a couple of longhair deals down at Lowe’s.You remeenber diis summer there was some Harpsichord goin* on'e•round here. It went fine, end those who have been wanting moreof the poor man’s piano can get Bach’s ’ 'Goldberg Variations” byWanda Landowska. A fine relaxed thinf; is Mahler’s **Songs of aWayfarer” turned out by Carol Brice. Another album, but farfrom r^axed Is Ethel Merman’e raspy *’Annie Get Your Gun.’*On the jump side of the shop, and if it’s fast end fine horn youlike, don’t misi Lee Brown’e “High on a Windy Trumpet” ha^edby “Lover’s Leap.”A. J. Lowe & Son1227 8. 85tli Sfrtet HIDwoy 0711-2-3-4 -V-QTHS OBIOAOO MAROONGoldblatt DonatesFor New Hospital(Continued from Page 1) Ieven more important result, how¬ever, is that the hospital as ateaching and research institutionwill be the focus of the broadcancer research effort which is be¬ing carried on by the Universityin the clinical and basic sciences.'*In answer to reporters' ques¬tions, Mr. Colwell revealed thatthe new hospital is expected tocost over a million dollars. Noarchitect has as yet been selected.The president also said that noimmediate additions to the Uni¬versity’s medical staff are planned.The hospital will provide at least50 beds in single and two-bedrooms, together with the usualservice features necessary for thecai^e of patients. There also willbe two operating rooms, an out¬patient clinic, offices and researchlaboratories for the staff, diagnos¬tic laboratories, administrativequarters, reception rooms for pa¬tients and their relatives and con¬ference rooms for the staff andthe scientists working under theCommittee on Cancer and theCommittee on Normal and Neo¬plastic Growth.Is Goldblatt Family FundThe Goldblatt Brothers Founda¬tion, donor of the hospital, is acharitable trust established in1936 by members of the Goldblattfamily to administer their per¬sonal contributions for worthwhileactivities in the fields of socialservice and medical research.Nathan Goldblatt, in whosememory the gift is being made,was born in 1895 and came toAmerica as a child. In 1914, whenNathan was 19, he and Mauriceand their younger brothers, Louisand Joel, started a small store.Nathan became known in retailcircles as a dynamic merchandiseras the Goldblatt Stores grew innumber and size. He died No¬vember 3, 1944.The brothers, including Nathan,had long looked forward to thetime when they might help in thefight on cancer. The establish¬ment of the hospital is the reali¬zation of this desire; Maurice andJoel Goldblatt disclosed in prcTsenting the gift to the University.Big Game Films“Hills of the Plains,” a lecturel>y Cleveland P. Grant, illustratedwith natural color motion pic¬tures, will be presented at theChicago Natural History Museumor Saturday, October 26 at 2:30p.m. for adults. Grant will pre¬sent his latest color films of birdsand big game tracked to the inti¬macies of their lairs in the SandHiiis of Nebraska and the BadLands of southern South Dakota. 1-0 To WelcomeAustin on ReturnInter-Organization council wasreduced to the .status of a debat¬ing club because of the lack of aquorum at its meeting on Wednes¬day afternoon at Ida Noyes.Jane Colley, I-O president,stressed the importance of makingI-O a working organization. MissColley said that I-O’s tentativeplans for the formation of a stu¬dent government will be tabledalong with I-O itself unless thereis a stronger representation at fu¬ture meetings.Principal action taken by theI-O was the formation of a com¬mittee to plan an I-O sponsoredhome-coming for Russ Austin onNovember 18. Jack McCarthy’scampus action committee will or¬ganize details of the proposal, andit is tentatively planned to haveAustin as speaker at the affair.Other business of the meetingincluded further discussibn of thetag day question brought up a/ithe last meeting. Pete Gunnar’scommittee for the formation of arepresentative student governmentwill hold a meeting at Beta ThetaPi fraterniity house on October 29at 4:30 p.m. and will report anyaction taken to the next I-Ocouncil meeting. The Fellowshipof Reconciliation asked the co¬operation of organizations repre¬sented in I-O in collecting oldclothes from the campus for ship¬ment to Europe.At the' close of the meetingDean Bergstrasser reminded mem¬bers that the deadline on filinglists of officers and members oforganizations with the Dean ofStudents’ office has been reached,and that any organizations whichhave not filed such a list should doso immediately.The next meeting of I-O will beheld at Ida Noyes on Wednesday,November 6 at 4:30 p.m.Student Feds(Continued from Page 1) .think world peace can be achieved?By, a—relying on America’s ownstrength to keep world peace; b—supporting the UN as now consti¬tuted; or, c—working for closercooperation among the big powersthrough diplomacy?Forms containing these ques¬tions will be distributed frombooths in the main halls of theschools of Law, Business, Medi¬cine and Social Services Adminis¬tration, in front of Cobb, and atInternational House. Personalcontacts will be made by membersof the political information andm^^mhprship rnmmittPAv nf thpcampus Student Federalist chap¬ter. cOctober 25.At Foster Sunday***LENA THE HYENAComing LocftirosQuincy Wright, professor ofinternational law, will speak on“The Military and Foreign Pol¬icy” at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday inMandel Hall. At 4:30 ThursdayWaldemar Kaemfert, scienceeditor of New York Times, willspeak on “The Military andScientific Research.”Pre-fabs—(Continued from Page 1)single unit, are located at 60thand Woodlawn, 60th and Ken¬wood, 58th and Woodlawn, and56th and Maryland.HoMsinq Pacilifiet Now 2S02For the single veterans, thedormitory has been constructedto house two men to a room.Construction of the 300 unitsbrings the total university hou.s-ing to 2502, an increa.se of 1046over the pre-war period.In 1940, the university couldaccommodate 456 students in itsresidence halls and Internationalhouse. By the device of doublingoccupancy, wherever possible, thecapacity has reached 2,502. Bydoubling 532 extra rooms weremade available in the residencehalls. Total new facilities num¬bered 694.MeatMriaf tli« HeorBbcotof tlio CompiiE . . •PULSE C-Dance...(Continued from Page 1)on the Bob Hope show, he is heardweekly by a large radio audience.He has made several public ap¬pearances with his band, amongthem, a recent engagement at theChicago theater. Because of hisversatility in playing “sweet” and“Latin” equally well, his band hasbeen very popular for dance music.The November C-dance is opento all students on campus andtheir guests. Tickets are $1.50per person and will be sold at thedoor. Members of the Student Activity a.ssociation will be ad.mitted free on presentation oftheir activities booklet. For thosewho haven’t joined the associationyet, membership dues can be paidat the bursar’s office or at thedance, where a booth will be setup.Vet*’ Wive* Admitted FreeVeterans whose wives are mem.bers of the Studelit Activity asso¬ciation will be admitted free ifthey have their Ida Noyes mem¬bership cards. A tax of $.25 willbe charged for veterans’ wives.The Ida Noyes membership cardscan be gotten at the main office inIda Noyes at any time.Q. How long is a second?A. Sometimes it’s 3% YEARSOne second is not always one-sixtieth of a minute — not in tele¬phone mathematics. Suppose, for example, you find, a new methodthat clips just one second from the time it takes to process a tollticket. Then apply that saving throughout the Bell System wheresome 115,000,0()0 toll tickets are handled a month. The time savedevery thirty days equals 3% years!Important? From seemingly minor changes or savings frequentlycome the major improvements which mean better working conditionsfor telephone men and women and better telephone service foreveryone.In this industry, even long established methods of operation arenever considered beyond improvement. For men with ideas andability, that viewpoint is a stimulating challenge.TilKRE*S OPPORTUNITY AND ADVENTURE IN TELEPHONYBE TELEPHONE SYSTEMFriday, Octol^ 2S, 194f nrHK CBICAOC MAROON PW fSTUDENT POLITICAL UNION TO BE REVIVEDTheBook Cornerof LABOR AND THE LAW VfCharles O. Grefory, Norton, N. Y., $5."Reviewed b, HAROLD KATZLabor, like the weather, is some¬thing people are always talkingabout these days, and ProfessorGregory has written a book whichshould aid people in doing somethinking about it. It is fortunatethat an authority in the field oflabor law—Professor Gregory hashad years of experience here as amember of the faculty of the LawSchool where he has taught thegyhject—^has seen fit to write abook especially designed for read¬ing by the intelligent layman. Ina clear and vigorous manner, thebook presents the legal backgroundwhich is essential to a serious con¬sideration of what our law in re¬gard to unions should be.The reader will be hard put toclassify the author into any rec¬ognized political group. Writingwith the impartiality he demon¬strates as an arbiter, combinedwith considerable familiarity withcollective bargaining, there isnothing stereotyped about his con¬clusions. Nor does he try to avoidstepping on any tees. His attackson the present Supreme Court forhaving placed peaceful picketingoutside the reach of democraticlegislative processes by classifyingit as a form of freedom of speechprotected under the First Amend¬ment is quite convincing. Evenmore so, perhaps, is his revealinginsight into the chicanery by whichthe Court has virtually exemptedunions from the anti-trust laws.On the other hand in interpretingthe Wagner act, he has only praisefor the liberal interpretation givenit by the Court and, where theCourt has split in a case, he seemsgenrally to have favored the po¬sition espoused by the so-calledleft wing with which Mr. JusticeBlack is identified.Professor Gregory's attacks onthe jurisdictional strike, the striketo prevent the introduction oftechnological change, and themonopolistic practices of unionsare unassailable, as are his pro¬posals to do something about themby appropriate legislation. Lessconvincing perhaps is his sugges¬tion that the solution for laborstrife may lie in idustry wide codesof employmen, modeled on thoseduring the NRA period. Sinceunions would oppose such codesbecause they would impinge ontheir right to strike, and sincemanagement would oppose th«mbecause they would mean consider¬able governmental regulation prob¬ably necessitating price fixing,there seems little possibility foradoption of this solution in the UC Law ReviewGets New HeadJohn Paul Good, University ofChicago student from Lincoln,Nebraska, has been selected editor-in-chief of the Universitj of Chi¬cago Law Review.Good, who has been awardedthe highest honor accorded stu¬dents in the Law school, receivedthe post on the basis of his scho¬lastic work in the Law school andhis previous work on the Law Re¬view.Four Chicagoans yere also namedto posts on the Law Review, whichhas been published since 193^ Theyare: Robert James, business man¬ager; Stuart Bernstein and Her¬bert Ruben, editors; and MaryParmer, an associate.Rowan - Douglas(Continued from Page 1)Sponsoring he meeting are thecampus AVC chapter, the YoungCitizens' PAC and the CHICAGOMAROON. Members of the spon¬soring committee are Len Schroe-ter, chairman, and Ralph Wood,AVG; Ruth Rosner and MartineLewis for YCPAC; and membersof the MAROON board of control.According to Chroeter, the pur¬pose of the committee in bringingDouglas and Rowan to the Univer¬sity campus is one of arousingstudent voter interest in the issuesof the fall elections, and especiallyto bring out the University veter¬ans’ vote.present state of our political proc¬esses.Any person, be he liberal orconservative, who desires to ob¬tain in interesting, simple stylethe cream of what he would getin a course on labor law can findit in this book. While anyone cancertainly disagree with the con¬clusions reached, no one can in¬telligently consider today's laborpi'oblems without a knowledge ofthe legal background which isfound in Labor and the Law. Herethe reader will find presented ahistory of labor law from its in¬ception in the common law in Eng¬land to the present time, with twochapters each on the National La¬bor Relations act and the ShermanAnti-Trust act as it applies tounions, and with single chapterson picketing, strikes and boycotts,the secondary boycott, the func¬tioning and enforceability of col¬lective agreements, including ar¬bitration, and a concluding chap¬ter on“Where Do We Go FromHere”?If you are interested in laborproblems, this is the sort of bookwhich you will want to add to yourlibrary. Next Week to See theLast of the Pile-driverStudent Social CommitteeMeeting October 28A meeting of the StudentSocial Committee wll be heldMonday, October 28, at 4:30in Room C., third floor of IdaNoyes for all those who are in¬terested in working on the Stu¬dent Social committee. Anyonewho is entered in working withthe committee in helping to putover the big dances and othersocial events is welcome to at¬tend. There are places now formembership in the publicity,decorations, entertainment, re¬freshments, and all arrange¬ments committees.Revoke ZoningLaw, 100 AVCPickets AskThe University chapter of AVClast Saturday held a demonstra¬tion protesting continued enforce¬ment of zoning regulations inKenwood, at 5000 Ellis avenue.Members of the chapter met atthe circle, then marched downUniversity, 56th, and Ellis avenuesto the scene of the demonstration.About 100 pickets participated,holding signs asking for elimina¬tion of the zoning law.When the vets arrived at 5000Ellis they found a picket line.Sidney Ordower, executive secre¬tary of AVC in Chicago, the Rev.F. Robert Steiger of First Baptistchurch, and Richard Pelz, actingchairman of the University AVCchapter, spoke.Ordower strongly urged anemergency sessiion of state officials on housing. He went tosay that “lifting of the zoning lawis the most important present is¬sue in Chicago housing . • . ”Pelz explained the problem asfollows: “In three surveys we havemade of this zoned area, that is,the area bounded by 47th, Ingle-side, 52nd, and Kenwood, we havefound 12 mansions of 19 to 30rooms either empty or inhabitedby only caretakers, and all forsale.In addition we have found thatabout ten per cent of the 250homes in this area are not beingutilized to the fullest extent forhousing. All this space,” he said,“could be used for housing nowif it were not for the restrictionsof the zoning law.” By EMERSON LYNNGrandstand engineers, inter¬ested bystanders, and just casualpassers-by will be bereft of aprincipal source of amusementand amazement Tuesday when thelast of 534 oaken piles is drivendown to blue clay hardpan to formthe basis of the new administra¬tion building’s foundation.Those who have been watchingcarefully will have discovered thatthere is a definite pattern beingfollowed in “planting” the denud¬ed trees. Piles are driven in groupsranging in number from four tofourteen according to the weighteach section of the foundationwill be required to support. Eachpile is able to support 25 tons ofpressure. ^The stripped logs vary in lengthfrom 45 to 55 feet and are beingdriven by a “double-action” ham¬mer. The hammer head weighsover five and one-half tons, anddriven by jets of compressedsteam, strikes the top of the piletwice every second with a forceof 18 tens.Pile* Peneirate 27-35 FeetDepth of peneration dependsupon the character of the earth.Blue clay hardpan is found be¬tween 27 and 35 feet below thesurface and has been declaredsolid enough to support the pro¬posed building.An engineer, judging by thenumber of hammer strokes it takesto drive the pile three more inchesinto the ground, determines whenthe pile has reached the hardpan.Sixteen strokes are necessary todrive the pile an additional threeinches after it has reached thislayer.As soon as a complete group ofpiles has been set, workmen sawthem level to each other and pre¬pare the pit for concrete. Theseconcrte platforms, reinforced withstructural steel, will be used tosupport the column which will inturn support the building.Workers would be up to theirwaists in water but for an intri¬cate drainage system. Pumpsdrain the subterranean water,which seeps through the sandysoil from Lake Michigan, into thesewers at the rate of 35,000 gal¬lons an hour.Oak Piles Termite ProofAlthough the posts will be un¬der water all of the time, they arenot impregnated with a chemicalpreservant. This is unnecessarybecause of a biological phenome-nom known as “Tylosis.” Thisprocess causes the outer layers ofthe oak tree to become impenetra-able to termites or other deterio¬rating factor. Other woods aresoaked in creosote for this pur¬pose.Two sump pumps will be in¬stalled at the present floor of theexcavation to evacuate seepagewater when it deaches a prede¬termined level.Engineers have unofficially es¬timated that work on the founda¬tion will continue until mid-winter.EXCERPT(Autumn Time Schedule, page 18)221 Elementary Polish231 Elementary Russian310 Elementary Sanskrit: Ele¬mentary CourseIn whose opinion?The haziness in the atmosphere inIndian Summer is due to floatingdust particles which usually vanishin the more rainy and windy sea¬sons. O & S Aid Pre-WarDebating SocietyPreparations are underway forthe rehabilitation of Student Po¬litical Union, the old P.U. Mem¬bers of Owl and Serpent, seniorhonor man’s society, are sponsor¬ing the organization until suchtime as it can stands on its ownfeet.Plans are being made for acampus-wide election, at whichUniversity students will be askedto vote for their favorite politicalgroup on campus. Any organiza¬tion, which forms a complete po¬litical entity; with all of its mem¬bers in agreement on a basic pro¬gram or policy; will be allowedto submit a petition to the chair¬man of the organizing group. Theorganization will then be put onthe ballot.The proportion of votes in theelection will determine the pro¬portionate seating arrangementfor the individual groups. Thusthe assembly will be made up ofa definite number of seats, allotedto the individual political groupin a mathematical proportion tothe votes g^iven them in the elec¬tion.Once the seating arrangementshave been determined, the assem¬bly will be conducted on a regulargevornmental basis; modeledeither after the House of Repi\e-sentatives, the Senate or the Brit¬ish Parliament.Consider Notionol ItsneesNational issues will be consid¬ered and debated, with all the for¬mality of a national governmentalbody. The only obvious differ¬ence between S.P.U. and an af-ficial government assembly, willbe in the number of political plat¬forms and parties represented.Instead of the usual two or threeparties, at least five, and prob¬ably more parties will be sendingtheir members to the assembly.Besides discussing national is¬sues, the assembly will probablytry influencing lobby groups ingovernmental circles in Washing¬ton. S.P.U. will give its membersa chance to exercise their knowl¬edge of governmental procedure.To the student on campus whowishes to listen to the debates,S.P.U. will give an opportunityto clear up his personal view¬points on the issue under discus¬sion; and, perhaps more import¬ant, to present the other side ofthe question to the student sothat he can make a fair decisionon political matters.S.P.U. will be an invaluableasset to the politically consciousstudent; to the student who wouldlike to know more about our na¬tional affairs, but who needs agfuiding hand.Forum DiscussionsAired Over WBEZStanley Dirka, Gonzalo de Loz-ado, and Emerson Lynn represent¬ed the Student Forum in a broad¬cast made for the Chicago Schoolsystem Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.,over station WBEZ. They discussedRussia and her relations with theUnited States.The broadcast was moderatedby Alfred Hotz, a candidate for aPhD in international relations atthe University.Forum members will discuss aquestion of national or interna¬tional pertinence each week. Thesebroadcasts are used in Chicagoschools in conjunction with classroom study.•OTTIED IMOa AllTHOIITY Of THS COCArCOLA COliPAHY BYCOCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CHICAGO. INC. Spend Your Free Hours in Profitable EndeavorWe Can Use Full Or Part Time Workersfor various interesting types ofoffice work.Good Salaries — Bonuses — Profit ShoringPlan and Hospital InsuranceInexperienced applicants are welcome.SEE OUR PERSONNEL DIRECTOREDWARD DON & COMPANY2201 S. LA SALLE ST.'fSE OBSOAQO MARCXXi 25, 1^4^Q[^( <!Uffra0o MttrootrIB 1!The University of Chicago » Official Student NewepapevACP Ail American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year by THE CHICAGOMAROON, an independent student organization of the University of ChicagoMember Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press.BOARD OF CONTROLRay Poplett, Editor-in-Chief ^James Barnett, Business ManagerHarlan Blake, Staff MemberTHE EXECUnVE EDITORSManaging EditorNews Editor Toni SavalliFeature Editor Don ShieldsDramatics Editor Betty Stearns Bill MontgomerySports Editor Anson CherryVeterans’ Editor Ralph i. WoodCopy Editor Louise HetzelEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams, Carroll Atwater, Harlan Blake, Muriel Deutscli, John Dolan,Andy Foldi, Lloyd Fosdick, Bill Greene, Jerry Rallam, Mary Kay Harding, BillHey, Ed Kaufman, Barbara Kohn, Harold Krome, Lany Lee, Sidney Lezak,Emerson Lynn, Katherine Overholser, Charles Reeves, Jules Strickland, DickVoegeli, .Bob Wright, Mary Zlnn.—I ■■ .1. I II ■■■James E. Barnett, Business ManagerRobert S. Bell, Assistant Business ManagerCirculation Manager. .William Lowery|Exchange Editor Russel Seb^'^BUSINESS ASSISTANTSPfeiffer, Betty StearnsEDITORIAL AND BvSBJIsS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club, 6706 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chidlfo 37, Ulinois. Telephones MIDway 0800, extension861 (Editorial Office), extension 1576 (Business Office).ADVERTISING RATES. Quoted on request. Address all communication!to the Business Managor, The Chicago Maroon.EditorialVoting in November...The Greek slave in the days of Pericles did not parti¬cipate in governing the city state. Only the freeman wasallowed access to the ecclysia. Throughout the ages since,the right to participate in government has been the signof the free man.Conversely, any group of men who has surrendered itsright to vote in a free election, has soon reverted to slave-status. We need only look to recent history to verify this.We need only look to the Bilbos and Rankins, the Haguesand Kellys to see indications of similar potentials closerto home.Every ‘"right”, whether it be a pluralist “naturalright” or one created by men through their state, impliesan equal and complementary duty. The right to vote de¬mands intelligent, informed use of that franchise. If theduty is not fulfilled, the right can not long exist*It is for this reason that AVC and the MAROON havejoined YCPAC in sponsoring the appearance in Mandelhall on October 30 of Emily'Taft Douglas and William A.Rowan. Every attempt has been made to have their op¬ponents appear at the same meeting. So far they havenot accepted our invitations.We believe that Mr. Rowan and Mrs. Douglas willhave something to say of interest to every Illinois voteron the campus. Regardless of party affiliations, we hopethat every campus voter will take advantage of this oppor¬tunity to broaden his knowledge of the issues and person¬alities of the approaching election.H. B.Next Week on Quadrangles(Continued from Page 2)LECTURE. ^‘Classic Sculpture,” fourth in series “Two ThousandYears of Chinese Sculpture and Painting,” Ludwig Bachhofer,professor of art. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30to 9:30 p.m. Individualadmission, 82 cents; series, $6.OCTOBER 31LECTURE. “Liberties: Civil and Uncivil,” fourth in Roosevelt Su¬preme Court series by C. Herman Pritchett, assoc, professor ofpolitical science. Eckhart 133. 8 to 9:30 p.m.CHAPEL UNION HALLOWEEN PARTY. Chapel House. 8 to 10 p.m.METHODIST HALLOWEEN PARTY. Ida Noyes hall. 8 p.m.LECTURE. “The Military and Scientific Research,” WaldemarKaempfert, science editor. New York Times. Mandel hall. 4:30p.m. Almission free.SIX Day Laundering, THREE Day Dry CleaningUniversity Laundry& Dry Cleaning Service2nd FLOOR JUDSON LOUNGEBURTON JUDSON COURT•EVER & CULP Mn9rs. The Editor's MailboxWhat's Your Definition?The subject of a recent gathering of some 40 students of this insti¬tution at the home of a faculty member was “the establishment of anorganization broad enough to include all the liberal left-of-centerdemocrats’ on the campus to deal with social and economic problems,and* whose charter would exclude the totalitarian Communists frommembership.”Few, except the Reds themselv'es, will deny the efficacy of consid¬ering the subject, in as much as most are sick and tired of the loudand hysterical voice of a minority group of neurotics whose only con-’tribution has been to give the University of Chicago an undeservedreputation.At this gathering I personally suggested that the core of unityfor any such group must be an agreement upon the definition of ‘de¬mocracy,* while another individual asked the disturbing question,‘What is a communist?’.Titviar AbstroctioRtBut both hints that the first business of the group should be con¬cerned with the defining of abstract terms were implicitly and ex¬plicitly shelved, after which a dozen of the congregation retired earlyin the agonizing face of mass beating around the bush. The terms‘progressive,* ‘conservative,* ‘liberal,’ ‘communists,* ‘capital-“S”-soci-alism,* ‘small-“s”-socialism,* and of course ‘democracy’ and ‘demo¬cratic’ filled the air along with other entities having no common mean¬ing. It is obvious that any group meeting sans established definitionsevolves into a sickening blather of words.Following Aristotle’s method of induction, however, it is possibleto come to some conclusion of what a certain word means, as opposedto what one thinks it should mean. For instance, by induction, ‘demo¬cracy* may be defined ae ‘any political method or means by which peo¬ple may individually or collectively realize and safeguard those valueswhich they deem necessary to their happiness’.By this definition, it is immediately apparent that disputes amongindividuals within a group arise out of the different emphasis theyassign to the various social values. Some, for instance, value the free¬doms of movement, speech and assembly, religion, opportunity, andballot over the values of economic security, equality, pow’er, prestige,wealth or peace; and some assign unequal valuh to the individualfreedoms.VolRes ond Fatf*rnsSo, I intend to be active in any organization provided it showssigns of following the order of values similar to which order I haveassigned them, and likewise, Joe Smith and Miss College intend tobecome active in the organizations whose patterns follow their orderof values; and the organizers have similar intentions, except that theyrealize that their greatest hope of reward lies in establishing theirvalues at the inception of the organization, and in keeping thosevalues alive.I predict, therefore, that there will be no effective organizationincluding so many as 300 of the University’s thousands of ‘liberaU’with a base any broader than that of the Communists’ two organiza¬tions. The thousands of liberals therefore will accomplish just asmuch in social-economic endeavors individually.Karl E. IroRdtVeteran and Fourth-YearCollege studentReconstitute UNRoughly a year after the surrender of Japan w'orld peace policieshave divided themselves into two general categories, those w’hich areadvocated as part of an evolution, gradual or immediate, to a federalworld government, and those which are not.The latter accent co-operation among the major powers throughthe machinery of the UN and at the same time advocate a high levelof American military preparedness. Although this alternate is em¬bodied in US foreign policy, its support is constantly weaker. Peopleare now realizing that mere treaties of peaceful co-operation lastonly until it becomes some nation’s interest to w’alk out. And thesituation is aggravated by American armed preparations which servoas the excuse if not the cause of similar preparations by our “allies.”Hence the growing public support of the goal, world government,to be attained either by gradual evolution or immediate fundamentalamendment of the UN. The gradual approach, though it sounds more“practical,” has one important shortcoming. It fails to recognize thelarge gap which lies between a government and a league of sovereignstates such as the UN. The difference is not in degree, but in kind.Any amendments of the UN (e.g. abolishing the veto) which do notcross the gap to government leave the organization a league of states,just as incapable of maintaining peace by law and justice as anyleague.At the other extreme are those who demand such immediatechange that they advocate a nuclear union with Britain and othersympathetic powers should the Soviets balk at world government.But this course would face us again with the atomic war betweenRussia and the West which we are trying to avoid. ^Surely the fruitful course lies somewhere between. We mustrecognize that world goverinment must be established as soon aspossible by fundamental amendment of the existing league or by aworld constitutional convention. At the same time we must convincethe Soviet Union that world government is no Anglo-American schemeof world domination but a common effort in which she can and shouldplay an important part.CurHi CrowfordISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. Sist Street940 Rush Street590 Diyersey Placei* Ploto LectureAlexandre Koyre Of the Ecoledes Hautes Etudes, France, willgive the Hiram W. Thomas Foun¬dation lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesdayin Mandel hall. His subject is“The Actuality of Plato’s Politi¬cal Thinking.’*OPERA HOUSESUNDAYIn Person—in ConcertONE EVENING ONLYITITOSCHIPA•'The Prince of Singers”A Schipa Performance !• now, as always, an incomparable experience.Good^ Snats Now at the BoiOlficn and by Mall. $1.20, $1.80$2.40. $3.00 (tax incl.)Please enclose stamped self-addressrrtenvelope.OPERA HOUSE' SUNDAY, NOV. 3III Person—One Evening Only"The SentimentalGentleman”Tommy DorseyHis Trombone withZIGGY ELMANSTUART FOSTERCkarles Shovert Roy BaducAnd His 36 Tofenfed ArtistsIn "Swingpfconlc" ConcertGoood Seats Now at the Box Officeand by Mail Order. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40,$3.00, $3.60 (Tax Inc.). Please En¬close Stamped, Self-Addressed En¬velope.OPERA HOUSE20 N. WocherSUNDAY. NOV. 10Mat. & Eve.Downbeat Presents inConcertAft! id Evening OnlyDuke EllingtonDirect from Carnegie HallSeats Now on Sale at BoxOffice for Both Performances—$1.20, 1.80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.60(Tax Inc.). Information PhoneFBAnklin 7800. Please enclo.^estamped, self-addressed enve¬lope.e OPERA HOUSE •proudly presentsAMERICANS FINESTCONCERT SERIES8—Great Concert*—8Sun. Aft., Dac. 8thCincinnati Symphony Orch.Inn— Gesaaaa, C—d—HanSun. Aft., Dac. 15<hGladys SworthoutMatropollty Mwa lepruaWad. five., Jan. 1stHurok's Rnssion iailetwHh Mnrfcavn A PeRnSun. Aft., Jan. IXthArtur RnbinttainThn Manter Hnwla*Sub. Aft., Jan. IPthGordon String QnartetwWi Lak Bon—rwe*. HerplsfSun. Aft., Jan. 26thJan FeercnLaudint Mafrapollfew TaaarSua. Aft., March 2ndJoseph Siigetiteas lafar—NonoT VlaiFaaieus VlallaistSua. Aft., April 20thMorion AndersenMast Parfact Volaa a# Oar ThaaSUBSCRIBI NOW FOR INTIRlOF RIGHT AT A SAVIMq OF |IVi%(No Single Seat Sales Until Nov. 25th)Main Floa^—Fir>t 28 rows $22.80Next 8 rows 16.80Last 6 rows1st Bakaay—First 3 rowsNaxt 7 rowsLsst 7 rowsUppar BalconyFirst 8 rows 9.60Lsst 9 rows 8.40Box Saats, aa. 22.90All prkat includatax.SubseriOtieiu fitted"saa0 sMNr et A14.4016.8014.4010.80 ForPromptAHenHenAddressOPERAHOU$E.DEPT. UC20 M. WoakarChlemm 4*fu order received.a otfke or Af*’*'*ipriday. Octcher a5» *ra!l>C»tt6AOO MAROONSt Editorial63 A. D.Life in old I*onipeii was excit¬ing. Mount Vesuvius had rum¬bled. The crater had awakenedwith a belch. In the sky above themountain appeared* a mushroomof smoke and ashes. The volcanomight erupt any moment; the citywould be drowned in molten lava.Tomorrow it could happen, Pom¬peians told each other. On theother hand, it might wait a gener¬ation. Or perhaps not occur in aman’s lifetime.Students at the University ofPompeii didn’t work too hard. Theydidn’t take ancient Egyptian phil¬osophy very seriously. RecentGreek writers on ethics and poli¬tics seemed rather pointless. Theonly matter of real importancewas a Full Social life.There were a few young menwho rejected the idea of inevit¬able destruction. They thoughtsomething could be done. Theywanted to move Pompeii to a safelocation. Student Migrationists,they were called. Nothing cameof iLSixteen years later, in ’79 A.D.,Mount Vesuvius made good itspromise. The city of Pompeii andthe University, Full Social Lifersand Student Migrationists — allwere buried. Page 7Abe Krash—Political AndOtherwise ... >It has been seven years since Chicago abandoned itsraccoon coat and the football business,.but for one briefafternoon this weekend Maroonmen the world over willrelive the nostalgic memories of the roaring past. Backto the university, possibly for the last time, comes AmosHALOWEEN LECTUREA special Halloween lecturetour, “Masks — Magic and Reli¬gion” will be conducted at theChicago Natural History Museumon Wednesday afternoon, Octo¬ber 30, at 2 p.m. by Mrs. RobertaCramer of the museum staff.ClassifiedFOR SALE: Single bed, excellent con¬dition, double spring. Call Bayport7137.STUDENT TO HELP faculty wife withchildren, dishes. Evenings, 6*8 p.m.Dinner and salary^ MIDway 8561.Pliny the Elder also died in thecatastrophe.(MSR) Alonzo Stagg, the “university’sgrand old map.”Amos Alonzo Stagg’s life workhas been the coaching of youngmen upon the athletic field. Hecoached to win and in his 41 yearsas football coach and director ofathletics at Chicago he fatheredsome of the greatest teams and themost storied players in the historyof sport.Coach and player, man and boyhe has been one of the most com¬pelling forces American sport hasknown. A renowned baseball pitch¬er at Yale; a leader in the found¬ing of the Big Ten conference;the last surviving member of theintercollegiate football Rules com¬mittee; a member of five OlympicCLEAN, FRESH, PUREmerka's FINEST Cigarette!There’s an important difference in Philip Morrismanufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of theworld's finest tobaccos come through for your com-plete enjoyment—£/££«, fresh, t)urelThat's why t^ flavor^s ALL yours when you smokePhilip Morris! That's why Philip Morris taste better--smoke better—all day long!No wonder that with millions of smokei*s everywhere^Philip Morris is Americans FINEST Cigarette!ALWAYS BETTSR-BETTER ALL WAYS games committees; a pioneeringcoach at 83 when other men’sthoughts turn to the armchair andthe slipper’d pantaloon; a keenand clever strategist who contrib¬uted as much to modern football,including the Notre Dame shiftand the man in motion, as did anyother individual—these are someof the reasons why the “Order ofthe C” once hailed him as the “all-time, all-American coach.”Character MolderBut coaching meant much moreto him than developing title-win¬ning juggernauts, for Stagg wasthe original character molder infootball. As a youth in New Jer¬sey he was imbued with the zeal ofspreading the gosyel and he matri¬culated at the Yale Divinity Schoolwith the thought of enering theministry. But he foresook thiscareer when he saw he was notfitted for it and in athletic coach¬ing he found the opportunity torender the service which was clos¬est to his heart.It was an opportunity to inspireyoung men how to live cleanly,how to put honor above victory.In this cynical and pragmatic dayand age it is proper to smile whenyou speak of character buildingin football. That is because theintercollegiate scene as we knowit, a sordid and hypocritical in¬dustry peopled by charlatans andperjurors, precludes all possibilityfor a decent and principled pro¬gram. But A. A. Stagg, in half acentury of coaching never oncewavered or compromised for vic¬tory or commercial gain.No ObservAEice HereIn many ways it is a great trag¬edy that Mr. Stagg’s homecomingshould not be observed on themidway, but is being celebratedon the turf of one of his greatrivals. Chicago no longer playsfootball, not because it does nothonor and emulate those virtueswhich Amos Alonzo Stagg soughtto develop, but because to do soin our time is possible only throughsacrificing those higher principlesupon which a university is based.A university is a citadel oflearning which should be devotedto exemplifying the highest pow¬ers and aspirations 'Of mankind.It cannot exist with dual and con-bicting purposes; its facilities, itsfinances, its philosophy must begeared to one all-pervadingthought. And it is unfortunatebut true that to attain athleticglory and benefits in our time ithas become necessary to becomea party to trickery, conniving, anddouble-dealing politics.It is unlikely that Mr. Stagg’sCollege of the Pacific Tigers canconquer Northwestern’s Wildcatstomorrow at Dyche Stadium. Butthere will be a terrific strugglebefore the issue is settled. Andwin or lose, “the grand old man”merits the accolades of everyoneeverywhere. For he’s Class DoubleA, A. A. Stagg.Welcome home, Mr. Stagg,Vaffe t TOE CHICAGO liAROON Mday, October 2S. 1941u:.wa'" SIDELIGHTSon FOOTLIGHTSBy BETTY STEARNSCatering to the evident curiosity of theater-goers allbver the country, Random House has just published Eu¬gene O’Neill's new play, ‘‘The Iceman Cometh”, O’Neill’sreturn to Broadway after an absence of twelve years washera'ded with almost a religious solemnity, and it’s a fairguess that the audience on open¬ing night expected a message asimpressive as the pronouncementof a Greek oracle. Now that themaster has spoken, in the theateras well as in print, the verdict isthat he has spoken too long, andnot very subtly at that.In *‘The Iceman cometh” O’Neillhas set about proving the ideathat man cannot be content with¬out his pipe dreams, or as he putsit into the mouth of one of hischaiacters, “the lie of a pipedream is what gives life to thewhole misbegotten made lot ofus”. It’s quite appropriate, then,that the author has .chosen HarryHope’s saloon as a setting “acheap ginmill of five-cent whis¬key”, where, in 1912, the depthsare very low indeed. The rare as-fortment of bums and prostitutes,Who have been living off Hope forjfears, drink mostly to sleep andsleep to dream.One of the things these derelictsare likely to stay awake for is theperidic viait of Hickey, a likeablehardware salesman, who goes ona drunk with them twice a year.But this time Hickey arrives achanged man; he abounds hisfriends by refusing to get drunk,and bewilders them furUier by as¬serting that he no longer needswhiskey. He has found peace atlast, he says, by getting rid of hispipe dreams. Certain that he canbring peace to the collection ofhas-beens, he urges them all to dothe things they’ve been dreamnigabout for years. Reluctantly, theirnerves shattered by rot-gut, themen go out to do the things theyhave been promising themselves.The return disillusioned, miser¬able, and loathing Hickey. Dis¬tressed because their disillusion¬ment has not brought them thepeace he had predicted, Hickey isdriven to an explanation. In aspeech that lasts 18 minutes, thedrummer tells how he shot hiswife because he could no longerstand her constant forgiveness ofhis drunken sprees and his associ¬ation with tarts. Her deathbrought him peace until that verymoment, when he realizes he haskilled the only thing he really lov¬ed. Frantically he seizes on theexcuse that he must have been in¬sane, and his wretched pals adoptthe same loop hole just as eagerly.When Hickey is carried off to jailthe men tell themselves that, afterall, they had only been humoringhim, and pipe dream palace settlesdown to normal again.Now, it's impossible to denythe universality of O’Neill’s theme,but it is definitely questionablewhether four acts and 17 majorcharacters add to the effectiveness.Universality is not necessarily es¬tablished by peopling the stagewith a cross section of humanityand then letting the humanity talkfor five hours. In O’Neill’s case itseems even more unnecessarywhen you take into considerationthe fact that the truth is self-evi¬dent to begin with. There would, ofcourse, be some excuse if eachcharacter were bound up tightlyin the plot, but the unfortunatetruth is that half of them would bebetter off in their rooms taking anap. There isn’t a complex char¬acter in the bunch, to say nothingof an original thought. Even Lar¬ry, a retired anarchist who seemsto be the author’s spokesman, hasan uncanny aptitude for dressingup trite sayings. O’Neill has doneall that’s theatrically possible toget his message across—he’s allbut had it painted on the scenery—and he’s taken great care not tolet anything else obscure itThe Iceman is really Hickey’stragedy, for it is the salesman wholeans that the loss of a pipe dreambrings death, in his case physicallyas well as spiritually. Hope andhis friends are all aware, at leastsubconsciously, that their dreamsshould be left alone. They are ter¬rified at the prospect of carryingthem out, and admit, after Hickeyhas left them, that they got nofarther than a park bench. Itseems strange, when the entireplay turn.s around Hickey, that* dramatically he remains an im-probabl^ character. O’NdfU’stricks at the end of the show,given the leng^th of time he hashad to develop Hickey, are dubi¬ous if not a little cheap.Since O’Neill is generally hailedas the greatest American drama¬tist, it seems to me that it’s abouttime we seriously consider whetherhe really has any right to such anillustrious title. “Great”, after all,is not the kind of a term one juststicks on an author and storesaway as an exceptable conversa¬tional tidbit. There’s a good dealof praise on record about O’Neill,but surprisingly little criticism.Only one modern critic, as a mat¬ter of fact, has dared label him amere “promising”. We ought tobe able to admit, after we havegotten over being impressed bythe sheer magnitude of ‘MorningBecomes Electra” and “StrangeInterlude”, that it was the sensa¬tionalism and the Freudian dress¬ing we liked best,O’Neill is powerful, theatricallyhe is very effective, but he has yetto be called profound. Somehowor other one wants to reserve thetrm “greatest American drama¬tist” for another playwright. Ifwe give it to O’Neill we underes¬timate ourselves as a nation thathas brought forth great artists inthe past and will do so in the fu¬ture. Perhaps O’Neill’s new plays,to be produced later this year andnext, will tell a different story.But for the present, “The IcemanCometh” ought to cool some ofour most cherished illusions.Clark LecturesOn Cezanne ALAMODEby ReinsbergaonSome days ago we observedhandwritten notice postedcampus tree trunks advertising afive dollar reward for the returnof a black cat answering to thename of ‘Benji’. Benji was fur¬ther described as “male alley-catwearing a black leather collor.”Now we deeply condole with theowner in his or her bereavement.Yet because of Hallowe’en’s prox¬imity, we feel it appropriate topeak our sentiments on behalf ofBenji, who, for all we know, mayeven now be crossing the path ofsome faculty member.Mr. (or Mrs.) Owner: How couldyou have expected any spiritedanimal not to resent that symbolof serfdom, the black leather col¬lar? Especially at this time of theyear—Hallowe’en is the one sea¬son a black cat is able to enjoylife. It was only natural thatBenji’s instincts asserted them¬selves.And Owner: What misguidedimpulse led you to call Benji analley-cat? Have you no knowledgeof feline psychology? All cats havepride, black cats more than therest. We don’t blame the old boyfor running away. Regardless oforigin, Benji is an aristocrat. Youhave wounded his sensitive soul. Campus Religious QroupsOuting for Next WeekPlan Halloween Parties,By MARY ZINNCampus religious organizations are planning many activities forthis week, as well as beginning new-long-range programs.Chrstian Science Organization offers to all students a full programof religious activity. Services are held each Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. in Thorndike Hilton chapel, and a study room, 208 Swift halLis open from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. ___!Monday through Friday, in whichauthorized Christian Science liter¬ature may be read.CSO also will offer two lectureson Christian Science this year, thefirst on November 19. All stu¬dents interested in Christian Sci¬ence may attend a party in theeast lounge of Ida Noyes hallSunday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.Channing club invites all uni¬versity students to a social eve¬ning at the Unitarian church from6 to 8 p.m,Calvert Club nCalvert club is going to have anold-fashioned Halloween party at8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 30.Be sure to wear your old clothes!Qn All Saints’ day, November1, Calvert plans a communionbreakfast and mass 8 a.m. at DeSales. At 4:30 p.m. they are goingto start out for a week-end atThe Music StandBy ANDT FOLDITonight at 8:30 in Mandel hall, lies not in the increased soundSir Kenneth Clark, former di¬rector of the National Gallery,London, gave an illustrated lec¬ture on Cezanne last Tuesday inMandell hall. The program waspresented under the auspices ofthe William Vaughn Moody foun¬dation.Sir Kenneth showed only onecolored slide, “Seeing Gezanne inblack and white, unfortunately, islike reading a menu instead ofordering a meal,” he said.He is in this country in con¬nection with the British loan ex¬hibition of English masterpiecesnow at the Art Institute.The umbrella was a symbol ofprincely dignity in ancient Egyptand Asia rather than a protectionagainst the weather. the 1946-47 University Concertswill be inaugurated. The openingprogram will present members ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Hans Lange, in per¬formances of Schubert’s Octet inF Major, Opus 166, and Igor Stra¬vinsky’s Octuor. Subscriptions arestill available for the whole sea-as well as the Fall quarter.sonTickets for tonight’s concert willbe available at the box office atMandel hall.Both of the works to be heardat this evening’s concert are sel¬dom performed, mainly becausechamber compositions for morethan five instruments necessitatetoo many guest artists for quar¬tet organizations, but are toosmall in orchestral mass to be in¬cluded in an orchestra’s reper¬toire.Schubert’s Octet was written inthe spring of 1824, four years be¬fore his death, by order of CountFerdinand of Troyen, and aftercwo performances disappearedcompletely for many years. Thiswork was Schubert’s only attemptat combining string and wind in¬struments in a chamber work. Themeaning of the increase in thesize of the chamber group fromthe normal four or five to eight,You can’t miss with an.ARROW- >If Ypvit aims are AUTHENTIC COLLEGE STYLINGLONG-WEARING FABRICSSHEER COMFORTREAL VALUE ...you’ll hit the bullseye every time with Arrow. Comein and see us.]Lyttoii!sAiatDW SHIRTS: mass, but rather in the particularquality of the individual instru¬ments that Schubert uses as wellas the combination of any of theseinstruments. The Octet is scoredfor clarinet, french horn, bassoon,two violins, viola, cello and doublebass, and is in the traditional suiteform.The Stravinsky Octuor is forwind instruments only: one flute,one clarinet, two bassoons, twotrumpets and two trombones. TheOctuor, which was first performedin 1924, along with the piano so¬nata marks a strong change to¬ward a neo-classical style in Stra¬vinsky’s work. No longer does heexperiment with polytonal andpolyrhytiirvical devices of the pre¬war comp isitions that had made Childerley farm near Wheeling,Illinois. For details go over toDe Sales, and while you’re theremake your reservation. The groupwill return to campus Sunday eve¬ning. Transportation will be pro¬vided.On November 7 at 3:30 p.m.Calvert club will hear Miss EdwinsHearn talk on “Europe Today.”Hillel FoundationHillel foundation reports that150 people attended Dr. SamuelM. Blumenfeld’s talk on “TheCredit Side of the Modern Jew”last Friday. This meeting was thefirst of a series of Friday nightfiresides held at Hillel house. To¬night at 8:30 the fireside speakerwill be Gilbert Gordon of theAmerican Jewish Congress, whowill lead a discussion on lay andsocial action.Chapel UnionChapel Union fs having a Hal¬loween party from 8 to 10 p.m.October 31 in Chapel house. Itwill feature the traditional “ghostwalk” in the basement of Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel. There willalso be the usual apple-bobbing.Chapel Union also will hold a“Meet Your Prof” outing at groupcamp in Indiana Dunes state park.Parties will leave Chapel house at9 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. on Sat¬urday, November 2, to returnSunday late in the afternoon. Forarrangements, call Mel Nelson atMIDway 0800, extension 1121.music" in which emotion and over¬emphasis are completely restrict¬ed.Dear Sir:Now that you are back froa doing agood job; your concern is to get a podeducation quickly——to make up for the war-spent years.The world is still in bad shape;each new day finds fresh trouble.values are changing. Your cost of livinghas zoomed since 1941^We should like to point out somevalues which haven't changed. They willinterest you./Most Arrow shirts (including whites)t still sell for less than $3.50.Most Arrow neckties still sell for $1 and2» $1.50.^ Arrow shorts; sports shirts and hpdker-chiefs are still reasonably priced,^ Every Arrow product retains its pre-warquality and workmanship.5’ All Arrow shirts and shorts and most• Arrow sports shirts are Sanforized—labeled—can bo washed with less than 1*shrinkage.Because of the demand; Arrowshirts are still darn scarce. But if youfind one—and we hope you do—we guaranteeyou and your_wali^ will be completelysatisfied.Sincerely yours;CLUETT; PEABODY & CO.; INC;Makers »of Arrow productshim famous (Petrouchka, Sacredu Printemps). Instead of work¬ing with huge orchestral masseshe turns to smaller instrumentalcombinations which reflect hisstrivings after an ideal of “pure'V.ilUlLpridfty> October 25, 1846 aInternational House News^ Show Simenov's DAYS AND NIGHTS^ Panomonian Celebrotion Nexf Week-end THE CHIOAOO ICAROCATTime and TideBy TERRY DE HUECK Page 9OFF BEATBy "WEEZ"By CARROLL ATWATERStarting off this week’s socialcalendar at International House,the Cercle Francais will convenethis afternoon to view two French-Canadian films, Pay* de Mon Coeurund Chant* Populaire*. The meet¬ing will be held in Room A at 4p.m. Continuing the French mood,the French table will follow inthe cafeteria at fi.Tonight at 8 the internationalfilm night movie is Day* andNight*, a Soviet film based onKonstantin Simenov’s recent best¬seller about the siege of Stalin¬grad. Admission is fifty cents perperson, payable at the door ofthe assembly room.Sunday afternoon will be de¬voted to a house tea, given bythe Hindustan Students’ Associa¬tion for present residents. Thetea will take place in the homeroom at 4:30.Monday night’s informal discus¬sion group will have as speakerr. Bernard Horman, who will dis¬cuss education in Hawaii, in RoomA at 8 o’clock. The Spani.sh cir¬cle will hold a session Thursdaynight at 8.Next Friday, Nov. 1, the CercleFrancais will have an informalmeeting at 4 o’clock; and the for--eign film at 8 will be Crime etChatiment, a French version ofthe Dostoyevsky masterpiece.On the weekend beginning withNov. 2, the Union of Panamanian students of the midwest will cele¬brate Panamanian IndependenceDay (Nov. 3) with a threefoldprogram. First item will be a ben¬efit dance Saturday evening, inthe assembly room from 9 to 12.Kiki Orchat’s Happy Latin Boyswill provide music for dancing,and there will be a floorshow ofPanamanian folkdancing. Theprice is $1.00 a head for IntHouse residents, $1.20 for non¬residents. Profits will go towardestablishing of Panamanian cultu¬ral center at the University ofChicago.Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30 thecampus is invited to participateat the exhibition of oils by JuanManuel Cedeno, Art Institute stu¬dent, in Room A. From 4:30 till6 in the assembly room there willbe a pageant of Panamaniansinging, dancing, history, etc.,sponsored by International House.The first recorded use of ananaesthetic in surgery was madeon March 30, 1842, by Dr. Craw¬ford Williamson Long when headministered ether to a patientin an operation performer inJefferson, Georgia.Beg Your Pardon—Jerry Greenwold ond MaryTemple were omitfed from thelist of men inducted into Skullond Crescent lost week. Somebody told me today thatthe Americans won the war. I of¬ten think when I hear this gene¬ralization, of those persistentrumors our G-2s were always try¬ing to trace down. Are they keep¬ing point scores in Heaven? 1wonder what the total is forrounds one and two? Actually,does it matter? Round three seemsto be coming right up and for alot of us the problem will besolved. St.‘Peter will be right atthe gate with his manual of insig¬nia, point scores and all, checkingus off as we go in. Listen!*’Sinith, X.Y., Pfc., Two battle*tars, four hash mark*. CombatInfantryman’* Madge etc. • • .Right thi* way Smith. U. S. Armyper*onnel straight ahead. Up thosestair*.*’DuBoi^ L.M. Lance-Corporal,Africa Star, four hash mark*....Hey! Wait a minute. You’re a Ca¬nadian! You can’t go in there. No,sir! Off to purgatory with you!”Personally, I don’t think any¬one has won it yet. We’ve just hada few elimination rounds, that’sall. In terms of human lives wehave all lost this war, the last oneand the next one. And that’swhat really matters to yourthoughtful scribe.‘A word to the economists whotalk in terms of equilibrium, onthis matter of human lives. Howdoes a balanced labor force squareup with the potentialities of this• With peqple of note Parker ”51” is the pre¬ferred writing instrument. And only recently,American pen dealers, by a margin of 3.37 to1, named Parker the most-wanted pen. More-wanted than all other leading makes com¬bined. • Yet more Si’s are now beingshipped than ever before. So sec your dealersoon. • "Created painstakingly, the ”51”cannot be hurriedly turned out. Its pointstarts writing instantly, smoothly. For the tipis a ball of micro-smooth Osmiridium. • torily with Parker ”51” Ink that dries as itwrites! • Three colors. $12.50; $15.00.Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00.The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis.,and Toronto, Canada.Only the ”51” is detjgned to satisfac^ new miracle drug developed bythe Russians and said to extendhuman life another two or threescore years? Probably one of thequalifications for apprenticeshipwithin a trade will be grandfath-erhood. The multiplier principlemight acquire yet a new applica¬tion. Who knows?75 DelegatesTo AttendAVC MeetingSeventy-five official delegatesfrom the University of Chicagochapter of the American VeteransCommittee will register tonightat the Stevens Hotel, for the firstannual convention of the Chicagoarea convention, representing the.Northern Illinois chapters theAVC, will meet for three days atthe Stevens to discuss issues ofcurrent interest to veterans, electarea officers, and reaffirm theirstand on housing, the bonus bill,atomic energy and other nationalissues.Over 700 delegates representingsome 50 members will participatein the meetings. The Univer.sitychapter, second largest in thenation, and srongest in the mid¬west, will be the largest delega¬tion at the convention. Russ Al¬len, a member of the chapter’sExecutive Board, has been elect¬ed to head the delegation. Otherdelegates elected to head conven¬tion committees are. Dale Milne,constitution; Sherwood Miller,platform; Paul Johnson, nomina¬tions; Leo Reeder, membership;Ralph Wood, publicity; Irv Lie-den, political action; auxiliary,Gertrude, Wood; program, BobWolfson; Helen Marshall, finance;and Evelyn Creery, administra¬tion.New CroupIn OffingA group of students met withMaynard Kreuger, head of the col¬lege sociology department, Fridayevening, October 18, in an attemptto form a chapter of the StudentLeague for Industrial Relations oncampus.No definite decision was reachedabout organization, primarily be¬cause members of Labor Rightspointed out that the new societywould conflict with the older group.The meeting ended with no deci¬sion reached. Possibility of unitingwith Labor Rights seemed likely.Seven-eighths of American ironore comes from the Lake Superiorranges, according to the Encyclo¬pedia Britannica. On the basis ofpresent mining methods, the Mes-abi range will be worked out by1975 or 2000 A. D. However, ad¬vances in metallurgical art areexpected to offset the decrease.Captain John Smith, the found¬er of Virginia, is said to have beenthe first to bring coffee to Ameri¬ca in 1607. According to the En¬cyclopedia Britannica, the firstlicense to sell coffee was not is¬sued in the United States until1670.Half of all the consumers’ goodsmanufactured in the United Statesis handled by jobbers or whole¬salers, according to the Encyclo¬pedia Britannica. Approximately18 per cent of all industrial goodsis also sold through jobbers orwholesalers. It seems that our fair city isgetting quite a reputation withjazz artists, with the result thatChicago has more jazz attractionscoming than you can shake a stickat. Besides the places that arecarrying jazz bands, off and onat least, we have regular jazz con¬certs coming up in the hallowedhalls of Kimball and Orchestraand the Civic Opera house. That,to this reviewer, is a good sign.Besides last week’s Operation*Jazz concert and yesterday’s Jazzat the Philharmonic, which includ¬ed a lot of famous jazz names, .weare hearing of the arrival of suchfamous personages as individualEddie Condon, Duke Ellington andJosh White concerts.Condon i* coming into Orches¬tra hall today; and Josh will beat the same place on November 11with his folk song*. Go down tohear him sing JELLY, JELLY andST. JAMES’ INFIRMARY. If'they’re not on the program, claploud and long enough and he’llhave to give in. Josh is a person¬ality -worth seeing even withouthis voice.The Duke is coming in on amatinee and evening performanceat the Civic Opera House, Novem¬ber 10. There’s a chance that hemight do ’’Transblucency. You’dbetter get your tickets right away,though, ’cause they’re selling likewildfire and nylons.But there are more than the bigattractions, the imports fromNew York. There’s a group ofsmall combos springing up underyour feet from everywhere. And,even better, the combos are good.Then, there are the old jazzmen,like Max Miller, who has justtaken a new combo into the Congoroom of the Stratford hotel.There is the remarkable phe¬nomenon of record collectors.When people are willing to paytheir money for a commodity, itmust be worthwhile; and peopleare starting to spend, literallyfortunes, for jazz records.It’s a swell time for a newcomerto break into record collecting andjazz listening; a swell time to startlearning about jazz^ the right way.For instance, a newcomer can godown to the concert* I’ve men¬tioned. He can hit place* like theBand Box on Randolph Street,when they are carrying real jazzbands. He can go to record store*like Bissell-Weisert and consult anexpert, namely Paul Eduard Mil¬ler; or he can go to Hudson Ros*and see George Hoefer, Jr. Boththese men and many ..others areready and willing to kelp the jazzneophyte, just because they wantmore people to get the right ideaon jazz.The newcomer can also listento programs such as Studs Turkel’sWax Museum and Dave Garra-way’s 11:60 p.m., which have theirorigin at Chicago radio stations.For that matter, the U. jazz nov¬ice has an extra-special break,’cause he can run down a very fewblocks to Lowe’s on 65th, and findsome of the best jazz albums thatare made.So here we are, with a lot ofresearch material, ready and wait¬ing for us. Let’s start picking itup; which means that newcomerswill get the right ideas about jazz,that oldtimers will start really tosupport jazz events, and that peo¬ple who aren’t interested in learn¬ing about jazz as a special subjectwon’t think of it merely as a madcraze adopted by juvenile delin¬quents.HI-HAT CLUB...• Driitkt•• feedMARVIN SCHROIDII,fropriotor { 1150 lAST SSfh STREETDand''' A'' ’«SCcpynew iV4^ tMotn.v^rvsvw*v«w*vi BrittleBy BARKE and BUSHNELLThe latest Freshman week storyto reach our ears concerns thothree entering women who arrived,unknown and unannounced, at the[.Sigma Chi house one of the firstSunday evenings of the quarter.Marsh Wiley and a few of thebrothers tried their best to befriendly and tagged along as thegals took a self*conducted inspec-tion tour of the premises, com¬menting favorably on the state ofthe rooms, the fireplace, etc.Upon reaching the living-room,the three made themselves thor¬oughly at home and began to leafthrough some magazines lyingaround. The now completelybaffled Sigma Chis stood by silent¬ly until at length one of the triowas struck by the Greek letters onthe covers of the fraternity peri-odicais and looked up with astartled air to venture, “Say, isn’tthis Hillel Foundation?'*And then there's the characterwho'd had a little to drink at theMortarboard shindig at the Powa-tan last Saturday and fancied him¬self an elevator operator. Whiz¬zing the cage downward at about60 miles per hour, he let go thecontrols and screamed coyly at hisfascinated passengers, “Look! Nohands!"A suggestion for you male read¬ers who don’t have meals servedyou on Sunday nights: Get to alldorm open-houses you can!The lovelies at Helly Hall gave afair-sized feast for idl who showedup at theirs last Sunday. And, notsaying that food isn't enough, wecould mention that good partieswere held upstairs. Alice Grayand Pern Shaanoe were giving onewith Terry Flambert, LorraineWright, Jean Cranston, ChuckKahn, Pete Everson, Frank Roth¬man, Bob Smith, Walter Barlow,J<4ui Casey, Jerry Reaven, andManrice <1# Farcy.CoedContestsly YlockThe perennial shortage of thefourth-for bridge ought to bealleviated soon on campus, atleast ;>artially, as a result of thebridge lesson series being givercurrent y a Ida Noyes. Over ahundred people jammed the Idalibrary Friday lost necessitatingthe moving of the class this weelto a larger room. No regigstrations for the class will be takerafter tonight’s lesson, so of you’ninterested in learning the fundamentals of the game or brushinjup on its finer points, be at IdiNoyes at 6:45 p.m. tonight anmeet Mrs. Leavitt.Do you know who plans anmanages all intra-mural tournaments and sends U. of C. coedto inter-collegiate meets? Do yoknow who arranges the ski-weetends, the bicycle trips, and thdunes outings? Do you know whaorganization makes it possible fcwomen to earn U. of C. letterand pins?If you don’t know, then yovintroduction to W.A.A. (WomenAthletic Association) is long oveI due. The association consists (I the Executive Board, the AdvisorBoard, and members of the oI ganization. Head of the Exe[Board is President Jean FletcheOther officers include Harret Majtin, second dee-president; JaiI Simmons, secretary; RosemaRaymond, treasurer; Virgin:j Vlack, publicity chairman; aiI Nancy Manchee, outing head. TI Advisory Board consta of the atletic representatives in each houland the individual sports mansjers, each repaaining on the boaduring the season her sportI active. Activities are plannedi the semi-montihly meetinga of 1A 1 1-Friday, October 25, 104g THE CHICAGO UAROOK Page 11Bob KasanofSocrates andthe BathtubOne afternoon I was walkingin the circle when I came uponMulliganus, a youth so fair thatall who knew him trusted him,and he was asserting to Martelli-anus that the University residencehall system was just. I inquiredif I might question him in order todiscover the truth in this matter.They were anxious that I do so.Is not justice the rendering untoevery man that which is his due?Certainly, replied Mulliganus.And that which does not renderunto every man that which is hisdue cannot be just?That is true.Now, Mulliganus, will you tellus what is due to a man who iscovered with dirt and sweat? Mul¬liganus cast a glance at Martelli-anus and I could tell they wereboth angered at a question theythought to be a trick. I pressedthe question again. Do neither ofyou know what it is that is due aman when he is dirty and sweaty?A bath of course. How stupidof us to have forgotten.Now, this is not common knowl¬edge but you two are the fairestof youths and must know of thesethings. Where is the only men’sbathroom in the residence systemwith a bathtub in it? Their facesgrew long and perplexed and thenMulliganus replied:It comes to my mind that sucha bathroom is to be found in thetunnel under the Foster, Kelly,Green, Beecher group of girls’dormitories.And is this rendering unto everyman his due?It is not.And is it therefore unjust?Certainly.And the residence system istherefore unjust?In this we do agree.And so saying we arose andwent towards Burton-Judson forshowers.LABOR RIGHTS MEETLabor Rights Society will holda meeting in Classics 10 at 3:30p.m. today to consider an extensivereorganization. Under the re-or¬ganization plan, approved by theLRS executive board. Labor Rightswould join with an independentprogressive group to form theUnion of Student Progressives.The USP would be intended tosatisfy the need for a large, pro¬gressive club that the Chicagocampus has always lacked. All in¬dependent progressives are urgedto attend.About 104,000,000 local tele¬phone calls were made daily inthe United States in 1945. Morton TopsSoccer SquadThe varsity soccer squad wasunable to score the goals when ithad a chance, so it is now sport¬ing a two game losing streak.Last Saturday morning out inStag field, we met the Raidersfrom Morton Junior college, andalthough looking much betterthan a week earlier, we still lackedthe necessary scoring punch, andcame away with a 3-0 defeat.It was no more than two min¬utes after the game started thatMorton's center-forward, Berto-lini punched the first goal pastChicago goalie Jim Griffin. Eigh¬teen minutes later Mara scored,and four minutes before the firsthald ended, Cipra booted the lastone in. During the second half,the Maroon’s downfield play wasoutstanding, and Morton was en¬tirely outplayed.Chicago took the ball into en¬emy territory at will, but once itwas there, the forward line wasunable to do anything about it.We had a half dozen close-in shotsat the goal, but all were blockedby the Morton goalie. • Neitherteam could score in the secondhalf. Chicago treks out to Whea¬ton for its next game, with highhopes of ending its goal scoringfamine, and bringing home itsfirst victory. IM GRID OPENSC-MEN MEET WEDNESDAYAll university athletic awardwinners are invited to a meet¬ing of the Order of the C nextWednesdoy at 7 p.m. in the PsiUpsilon house (6539 University).The Order this week voted tohelp formulate o new letter-men's organization, includingthose with minor letter awards.Harriers LoseMeet, 21 to 34Chicago’s cross country teamwent out to Wheaton last Satur¬day and came back on the strongend of a 21 to 34 defeat. Norwas Johnny Adams able to' comein first in the three mile race ashe did last week against Minne¬sota. Buker, Wheaton’s star dis¬tance man, and one of the nation’stop milers, won this honor, Ad¬ams taking second place.The next three runners werea cluster of Wheaton men fol¬lowed by two more Chicago run¬ners. Wheaton took the next po¬sition, and finally Chichgo tookthe last two scoring positions. Thescore was a little closer than lasttime, and there is a good possi¬bility that Chicago will be in topshape for its next meet.The largest living kangaroosstand about eight feet high andhave heads as big as those ofsheep, according to the Encyclo¬paedia Britannica. The largest ex¬tinct kangaroos, however, hadheads the size of Shetland pony’sand reached a height of ten feetor more.The Sportlightby Anson CktrryBy Anton CherryHershberger, Kennedy, Ecker-sall, Babe Meigs, Wally Steffens,Benzedeck, Des Jardiens, LarryWhiting, Dolly Gray, Pete Rus¬sell, Doctor Andy Wyant, Pyatt,Norgren, Fritz Crisler . • . namesto conjure with! Just a handfulof the many All-Americans whoplayed at Chicago under the tu¬telage of Amos Alonzo Stagg.This wuek Stag it coming backChicago, not to cooch a teamthat will play on the gridiron hemode fomout, but with a strongPacific coast team that will at¬tempt to tame the mighty Wildcatsof Northwestern. It Is probobly fit¬ting that Stagg is playing N. U.on what may well be his last in¬vasion of the middle-west, for itwas against Northwestern that helaunched his coaching career atWHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESlamSEOIS; nisMusHnnCOLONIAL RESTAURANT*324 WOODLAWN AVEHUECLOSfD WEDNfSDAYS Chicago in 1892. During tke yearsthat followed, Chicago sent theWildcats down to defeat 27 times,while losing only 8 themselves.At Chicago, Stagg estblishedhimself as the outstanding foot¬ball coach of all time, and duringhis 40 years as coach, he becameknown as the Grand Old Man offootball. He was named as endon Walter Camp’s first All-Ameri¬can team, when he was a stand¬out at Yale in 1888. He was as¬sociate professor and director ofphysical culture and athletics from1892 to 1900 at Chicago.He is credited with the inven¬tion of the tackling dummy, theman in motion offense, the 7-2-2defense, and the plays now knownas reverses. In 1914 Stagg Fieldwas named in his honor. In 1932when he was retired at the ageof 70, he went to Stockton wherehe is now in his 14th year as foot¬ball coach at the College of thePacific.During his forty years at Chi¬cago, his teams won seven BigTen Championships. Three yearsago, his College of the Pacificteam lost only to Southern Cali¬fornia, and he was named thecoach of the year by the FootballWriter’s Association.Tonight, in the Terrace Room ofthe Morrison Hotel, Chicago alum¬ni, friends and faculty members arestaging a big homecoming dinnerto honor "The Old Man". All mem¬bers of the fomily are welcome,as are any friends who will enjoyan evening with Coach Stagg. Weare ail anxious to give him a cor¬dial welcome back. Mathews Upset by Demons;Dodd-Mead Wins, 6 to 0By JOHNNY DAVIESLast week marked the openingof the second season of intra¬mural tackle football. Over one-hundred of the Burton Judsoncollege house men are competingon four teams. A shortage of play¬ers in some of the houses madenecessary the combining of sev¬eral houses to form the four teamsas they now stand. At the lasthearing, the teams were as fol¬lows: Dodd-Mead coached by PaulDerr; Linn- Coulter - Salisburycoached by Chet Murphy andHank Blake; Vincent-Chamberlincoached by Joe Stampf and NelsNorgren, and Mathews coached byKyle Anderson. ^Opening the season last week,Dodd-Mead splashed its way to avictory over Vincent-Chamberlin.The entire game was played inthe rain, making it difficult foreither team to get its attacksgoing. The only successful drivewas made by Paul Derr’s i^gre-gation, as it swept "down the fieldon successive line plunges by fullback- Fisher, who finally carriedthe ball across the line for thegames only score. Fisher for thewinners, and Bob Gaylord of thelosers were the outstanding play¬ ers of the day. Final score: 6 to 0.Mafhews Loses, 6-0On Friday, the Salisbury-Coul-ter-Linn (here-in-after known asthe ‘‘Demons”) smashed its wayto victory over Mathews, lastyear’s undefeated champions, 7 to0. During the first half, play wasvery even, with Mathews appar«ently having a slight edge becauseof their size. In the second halfhowever, it was another story, asthe Demons capitalized on evei’yMathews error. The only scorecame when quarterback Franklinhurled a forty yard pass into thewaiting arms of Larry Olin, whowas standing in the end zone.Bruce Bixler plunged across forthe extra point.In games this week, the Dem¬ons meet undefeated Dodd-Meadon Thursday, in what may proveto be the outstanding game ofthe brief season. Mathews willtry to get back into its winningways, when it plays Vincent-Chamberlin on Friday. All gamesare played on Stagg Field at 3:30p.m., so come out and see foot¬ball played on the gridiron thatonce felt the heavy tread of cleatsworn by Jay Berwanger, FritzCrisler, etc.Psi U, Phi Sig and DULead Creek LeaguesAt the end of three weeks ofplay, the fraternity touchballleagues are well on the way to¬wards finishing their schedules.In the Woodlawn A leagrue, D.U.reigns alone, having stood off thechallenges of strong DKE andPhi Psi teams. In their first gameof the season D.U. swamped theDKE’s by a score of 26 to 0, andthe following week in a closelyfought contest they bested Phi Psi25 to 13.In a tie for second place arePhi Psi and DKE who coupledtheir losses to D.U. with a winapiece. Phi Psi whipped Sig Chiin the season opener 31 to 6. DKEeked out a 13 to 0 win over PhiDelt. On Tuesday the two secondplace teams fought each other toa draw, the game ending atpoints apiece. In an overtime pe¬riod both teams scored one touch¬down, and the game was calledbecause of darkness.Other Woodlawn league resultswere: Phi Delt 6, ZBT 0; ZBT 18,Sig Chi 13; Sig Chi 18, Phi Delt 6.Over in the University Aleague, Psi U and Phi Sig arefighting it out for the top posi¬tion. Psi U’s powerful team hassteamrollered its way to victoryover weak opposition, while PhiSig has just edged each of itsopponents out of the picture. Intheir first game, Psi U smashedthe Phi Gams 64 to 6, a victorywhich they followed up by wal¬loping the Betas 33 to 0.Phi Sig beat the Betas just 7to 0, scoring on a pass less thantw’o minutes after the game be¬gan. Their second victory cameas they nosed out the Alpha Deltsby the same score. Other gamesin the University League had thefollowing results; ADPhi 18, PiLam 6; Pi Lam 20, Phi Gam 7.'The B league games seemed tofind a slight change in the leader¬ship of the top teams. On Wood¬lawn it was Phi Psi with threePROMPT REPAIRSnPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINESGUARANTEED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. M. IMITCHELL1228 E 63RD STREETCOINER OP KPMIARK HYDE PARK 1301 straight wins and Phi Delt withtwo wins who were leading thepack. Phi Psi beat Sig Chi 20 to 0and outlasted the D.U.’s 31 to 24.The other victory came on for¬feit from the DKS’s as did one ofPhi Delts’ two victories. The Phi’sother B team victory came whenthey beat the Sig Chi’s 13 to 6.Laagaa GamesUniversity B league games findPsi U again in top position, witha scramble for the rest of thespots. The Owl men easily sweptpast Phi Gam, the first obstacle intheir path, 39 to 0. This was fol¬lowed by a forfeit win from theBetas. The Phi Gam outfit turnedright around and swamped Pi Lam19 to 6. The ADPhi squad wonits only B league game from thePi Lams, 13 to 0 and for the mo¬ment it shares the league leadwith Psi U.After the regularly scheduledgames are played, there will be aplayoff between the two top classA teams in each league for theClass B championship. More aboutthese playoffs next week.Pref(Continued from page 2)Elmes, Josephine Gunnar, Bar*bara Gustafson, Judy Hutchinson,Eloise Kivlan, Sally Morris, JeanRomano, Virginia Ryan, VivianSorenson, Gail Sparks, NancyThomas.Wyvern: Edith Barrett, PennyChapin, Lyn Cole, Junior Gault,Nema Glassman, Marion Heinrich,Judy Huffman, Mary Lane, LaVarMoon, Jane M c C a h a n , TracyRichard, Dee Russo, Lucie Vander Horn, Mary Zinn.Tau Sigma Upsilon: MarjorieAbrams, Gloria Baumgarten, SueDavidson, Marilyn Fisher, Patri¬cia Golden, Elaine Mazlish, Na¬talie Weine, Geraldine Weingart,Frances Weinberg,yM ■ 1 ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 ■ ■ I'H B'S ■ ■ B ■ 11 ■ 118■I Learn to DanceNowPHVATI USSONSi DAY AND :EVENINft4LS«I CLASSES SUN.. MON.. TUES., j; WEDNESDAY A SATm 8:1 S P.M. ITERESA DOLANi DANCING SCHOOL j\ 1208 E. 63rtf Sf. Myd* Park 308C |kannnin.xijnniif«««««--------^yrtday, October 25. 194^mre 11THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYWashington and Wabash Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45There's Always SomethingWorth Writing Home Aboutletter perffeit on compueHi Frank:Lots of excitement on thequadrangle. Since excavations havebegun on a new administrationbuilding and we're all watching theantics of a giant steam shoveland pile driver, bleachers have beensupplied by the U. of C. so thatwe can gape in comfort.There is nothing like a liberaleducation and there is nothing likeknowing how to dress for it.For something different in casualclothes try one of these suits.The carefully tailored slacksare patterned and are worn with apatterned coat of a blending shade.The two button jacket has largepatch pockets. Both the slacksand jacket come in brown, tans,blues and grays; regulars,shorts and longs in sizes 35 to 42at. $44.50 in the Campus Shop,Store for Men.Yours,ii anifv\oy\ CnThis tveek meet Harmon Craig of Kansas^member of Phi Gamma and publicityhead of the Student Assocuuion,THE STORE FOR MEN-MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYi