^ Bail? inarootiVol. 39 No. 6 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938 Price Three CentsDavid Rockefeller Here; TacklesProblem of ^Excess Production*BullSession* • *One hundred years ago today Na¬poleon marched on Austerlitz, andone week ago today the FreshmanClass marched on Social CommitteeChairman Bill Webbe.Although as yet unorganized, thatFreshman Class has already, withonly one week of College under theirbelt, displayed an unprecedentedspirit and enthusiasm. It goes march¬ing merrily on its way spreading theclass slogan, “Down with precedent,When in doubt object, God save theKing, Hallelujah!"* * *This week however, matters havetaken a definite turn for the better,hence this letter, representing theOrganization Committee, to theFreshman Class, from the fellow whooriginally and voluntarily stuck hisneck under the guillotine.The plan as it stands at long lastis for the election of nine members toa general council, two of whom shallbe President, and Secretary, and twoof whom shall je appointed. Allnominations are to be made by peti¬tion and filed by October 13.« • «This is the plan of action workedout by the organization committeewith the help of the Student SocialCommittee, and calls for the completecooperation of the entire class if it isto ^ received with any degree of suc¬cess.The Class of 1942 has an oppor¬tunity to be written into the recordsas the first to organize in theirFreshman year for the furtherance oftheir united desires and the generaladvancement of the Chicago Plan.The class is greatly indebted tothose upperclassmen who have as¬sisted in working out the many prob¬lems that were necessarily involvedand wishes all others a hasty and oneway trip to a slightly warmer cli¬mate!—DALE SCOTT.University TakesOver Nurseryfor Child StudyAs far as at least 36 children ofthe University Community are con¬cerned, school for them from now onwill be conducted in a fishbowl. TheUniversity Co-operative Nurseryschool, at 5740 Woodlawn, a schoolwhere faculty wives and others in thecommunity brought their children of2 to 5 years and often stayed to aidthe staff in order to heln reduce costs,has been taken over by the Univer¬sity and will be used by students in¬tent on child study.The University will administer andpartly subsidize the school and willuse the school as a student labora¬tory. Every whim, habit, and char¬acteristic of a child which makes himan individual will be studied and re¬corded by students in clinical psy¬chology, nutrition and health, and ed¬ucation. The students themselveswill work under the eyes of staffteachers and the teachers will workunder University psychiatrists andpsychologists.Intelligent GroupThe children are unaware of theobserving students w'ho merely watchbut the teachtirs are actively en¬gaged in dealing with problems oftimidity, fears, stuttering, shyness,food-rejection, destructiveness, toogreat dependence, and many others.The children in the school are avery talented group from unusuallyintelligent parents, said Dr. Helen S.Koch, associate professor of childpsychology and co-ordinator of theschool.Further commenting *on the workof the staff. Dr. Koch said, “They aregood at outwitting us, but we man¬age to make children eat who reallyhaven’t eaten before.” The staff is al¬so engaged in inquiring into whatmakes miniature dictators and em¬bryo wall-flowers get “that way.”Complete charts and records are keptof the progress made by the childrenunder the training program of theschool. Interclub CouncilGives Tea forTransfer WomenPrecedes Beisfiniiing: ofOfficial Rushing Periodon Monday Morning.To introduce transfer women tothe University women’s clubs, In¬terclub Council is sponsoring a trans¬fer women’s tea this Friday after¬noon in Ida Noyes library.From three to five, four represen¬tatives from each of the clubs willmeet entering transfer women toansw’er queries on the clubs. The ad¬vantages of club life, the expensesand the responsibilities entailed inmembership, will all be outlined fornew students. Troy Parker is mak¬ing arrangements for the affairwhich is the first of its type in Inter¬club Council records.The tea is preceding transfer rush¬ing which officially opens next Mon¬day morning. During the period eachclub is entitled to hold two luncheons,one tea or cozy, and one optionalfunction, without men. Elaborateparties have been dispensed withthis year to cut down club expenses,since this year there must be tworushing periods. Preferential din¬ners are scheduled for Sunday, Oc¬tober 23 and final bidding will takeplace on the following day in IdaNoyes. No verbal invitations may beissued for the dinner and absolutesilence must be maintained betweenthe dinner and final bidding.Because of the Women’s Vocation¬al Guidance Conference being heldthe same week-end, preferential din¬ner was postponed from Saturday toSunday. There will be no rushing offreshmen, other than individualluncheon dates, during fall quarter.Gray DiscoversWide Spread inReading AbilityStudents entering college show aspread of reading ability from thespeed expected of an eighth or ninthgrader to that necessary for a grad¬uate student in the University, ac¬cording to William Scott Gray,professor of Education.Gray, who spoke at the Conferenceon Reading held here late this June,is chairman of the American Coun¬cil of Education committee workingon a report on reading at the levelof general education in secondaryschools and colleges. The committeehopes to identify problems in read¬ing at this level and to set up experi¬ments concerning them.Generally, college students readfiction more rapidly than textualmaterial. But this. Gray believes, isnot always true because textualmaterial which is familiar to a stu¬dent may be easier for him to grasp.Gilkey and HutchinsRepeat 1892 ServiceThe same order of service and thesame responsive reading that wereheard at the first University chapelservice in 1892 were repeated inRockefeller Memorial Chapel yester¬day as Dean Charles W. Gilkey andPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinsled the commemorative service.In his address. Dean Gilkey com¬pared the University to the TimeCapsule buried by the Westinghousecompany to be opened in 5000 years.He said that great centers of learn¬ing could best interpret the past tothe present and the present to thefuture, and serve as a living bondbetween what has been and what isto come.Political Blocs Open •Positions to StudentsPositions in Political Union’s threeparties, the Conservative, Liberal,and Radical blocs, are open to Uni¬versity students it was announced bythe executive committee yesterday.Students wishing to join the groupare requested by the committee to seeNed Fritz at the Phi Kappa Psihouse, 6666 Woodlawn. By ROBERT SEDLAKTwenty-three year old DavidRockefeller, wealthy grandson ofJohn D., founder of the University,doesn’t know exactly what he plansto do after he has received his Ph.D.in the Department of Economics. Itmight be banking, industry, or poli¬tics, but definitely not academic work.Of that he is sure, he revealed in thecomfortable quarters of his Midway-Drexel apartment this week.Meanwhile, faced with at least ayear’s delving into “Excess Capacityi n Production,”which he asserts isone of the mostimportant e c o -nomic problemsin the UnitedStates, he hopest o enter somecampus activitiesand have somefun. “That is ifmy studies d onot interfere,” he added ruefully.Thinks Campus Women Beautiful“University of Chicago women,from what I have seen since my ar¬rival in Chic8.go last Thursday, arebeautiful and much better lookingthan the women in London, where Istudied for a year,” he said ratherbashfully.He is shy, unassuming and veryfriendly. He speaks in a style whichis a cross between Harvard and Bri-ish English. His clothing is that ofthe average graduate student or busi¬ness man, conservative and dark. Heis about average in height and isheavily built.He realizes that his presence at theUniversity, which was foundedthrough his grandfather’s and fath¬er’s millions, causes curiosity, but re¬sents reporters who have been pester¬ing him since his arrival.Rockefeller explained that he cameto the University because he thoughtit had “one of the best economicsYWCA Is Hostto Transfer Womenat Tea TodayContinuing in its policy to make allentering women feel at home on cam¬pus, the YWCA is giving a tea thisafternoon for the transfer women andtheir counselors, and a frolic tomor¬row evening for the freshman women.The Transfer Tea will acquaint theupperclass entrees with the pur¬pose of the “Y”, and its participationas an active campus organization instudent affairs. Marjorie Neff, presi¬dent, will outline the organization’sscope and functions on campus. Mar¬jorie Kuh, a cabinet member, willpresent piano solos during the teahours, from 3:30 to 6 in the YWCARoom of Ida Noyes Hall.Hold Frolic ThursdayThursday at 6:30 the FreshmanFrolic will be held in the theatre ofIda Noyes Hall. All of the freshmanwomen are invited to attend this sup¬per party and to take part in theevening’s entertainment.The Frolic will follow an interna¬tional theme in refreshments, enter¬tainment, costume and decorations,reproducing the food and customs ofvarious countries throughout theworld. Audrey Neff will speak on theYWCA as a world organization; skitswill be presented outlining the func¬tions of the “Y;” and folk songs offoreign lands will be sung.The freshman women are urged tosign up at the YWCA office on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes as soon aspossible so that they may come tothis gay international party which the“Y” is giving them free. The wholeevening’s entertainment is free.Maroon Business StafifThere will be a meeting of theDaily Maroon business staff Fri¬day at 2:30 in the Maroon office.All members of the staff must bepresent departments in the country.” He in¬sists, however, that there is no senseto rating one university over another,since there is no criteria for judgmentexcept one man’s opinion.Studied at Harvard, LondonAfter spending five years as anundergraduate and graduate studentin Harvard, he studied for a year atthe London School of Econcmics.While at Harvard, he was ass stantbusiness manager of the Crimson.His stay in London was particular¬ly pleasant. He explained that theaverage school year was divided intothree periods of two months each.Between each period there is a vaca¬tion of six weeks, which allowed himtime for a busy social season.“A society editor for a cheap Lon¬don tabloid provided me with mymost unusual incident, when shewrote that I came to England to seeka bride. The postman the next mom-(Continued on page 2)About persons attended thefirst meeting of the Communist Clublast night in Toreplace a new president,was elected. Other officersselected areand The chiefdiscussions of the evening centeredabout andTo correct an erroneous impressionthat has been current about campusconcerning the Communist Club,president issued the fol¬lowing statement: “(The Maroon regrets that it can¬not he more specific in its accountof the meeting, hut the Communists,fearful for their jobs or scholarships,didn't want any puhlicity.)Appointment of two new men,named to fill the shoes of Carl Brick-en, Herbert Schwartz, and RobertSanders, who all resigned to teachmusic at other universities, wasrecently announced by 'Cecil Smith,newly chosen executive secretary ofthe department of Music. The twoare W. Scott Goldthwaite, formerlyof the University of Missouri, andSiegmund Levarie, a graduate of theVienna Conservatory and of theUniversity of Vienna.Schwartz is teaching Philosophy atSt. John’s University, Annapolis,Maryland, a school whose curriculumis based on President Hutchins’ plansfor an ideal university. Sanders was,Editors ApologizeAs Argonaut MakesFirst AppearanceWith a two line streamer entitled“Jason Embarks, At Long, LongLast” stretched across the front page.Argonaut made its first appearanceyesterday at International House.Barring unforeseen accidents thisweekly tabloid will become a regularTuesday feature at the House.With apologies for misspellednames, incomplete stories and over¬looked details. Co-editors RichardKunkel and George Messmer have at¬tempted to fulfill the purpose forwhich the paper was conceived. Bypresenting alert and complete ac¬counts of events within the House,the editors hope to be able to stimu¬late House activity and interest inthe House by residents.Aside from the make-up and usualrun of news stories which, of course,are of special significance to Inter¬national House residents, the tabloidpresents several varied feature col¬umns. Debate Union PlansRound Table Talks,Radio InstructionWheatly of CBS to Ex¬plain Details to Mem¬bers.George Probst, president of DebateUnion, yesterday told Union membersof the newly formulated plans forround table debates and of the radioinstruction which the organization willbegin on October 14.Two freshmen and one upperclass¬man will work on each of the 20 roundtable discussions. Choosing their sub¬ject matter from current affairs, thestudents will assist in city adult edu¬cation work by appearing before com¬munity groups and at high school as¬semblies. The round tables will servein this way to bring the Universitybefore the city.Technical AdvisorParker Wheatly of* the UniversityBroadcasting system and the ColumbiaBroadcasting system will accompanymembers of the Debate Union to theWBBM station October 14. At thistime the technicalities of the radiowork will be explained, and radiomethods explained. Wheatly, who isradio advisor for the Debate Union,is a member of the faculty of theUniversity College, where he givescourses in radio methods and radioscript writing. The group, whichplans to give radio broadcasts of itsoutstanding debates later in the year,will have the opportunity to hear abroadcast.Probst and Jack Conway, managerof Debate Union, will be in their of¬fices, Lexington 6, between 4 and0 every afternoon this week tointerview all freshmen interested ineither the radio work or the roundtables. The Union will have onemeeting a week with an experimentalprogram scheduled to last one hour.Other plans include debates withteams enroute through the city anda few out of town ones.I during the summer, appointed deanj of the School of Music at the Uni¬versity of Indiana. Bricken, formerlydirector of the University orchestra,was appointed director of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin’s School ofMusic last spring.Taught in MissouriVictim of a shrinking Music de¬partment at the University of Mis¬souri, where he taught for nine years,Goldthwaite studied at Yale last year,and comes to the University thisyear to teach, with Smith, the Music101-2-3 course, conduct classes inappreciation and theory, and takecharge of the Music library.Levarie, only 24 years old, has hadtwo years’ experience conducting inVienna, and is scheduled to take overthe job of leading the University’ssymphony orchestra. In addition, heplans to stimulate chamber musicgroups and may try to revive grandopera on campus. His position is thatof tutor and lecturer in the depart-<ment, with no assigned courses, al¬though he will lecture in several dur¬ing the year.Other members of the departmentinclude Mack Evans, who takescharge of the University’s choralgroups, Harold Bachman, band di¬rector, and Howard Talley.Avukah Meets to PlanComing Year’s WorkThe opening meeting of Avukah,the Student Zionist Federation, willbe held Thursday, at 3:30, in the li¬brary of Ida Noyes. Avukah’s pro¬gram, which is based on an analysisof the Jewish position here andabroad, will be briefly presented. Ob¬jectives for the coming year are tobe stated and the program of activi¬ties will be outlined. A social hourwill follow the business meeting.Goldthwaite, Levarie JoinUniversity Music Department/Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938jJHaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon U the official studentnewspat>er of the University of Chicago,publish^ except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,1920 Monterey avenue. Teephone Cedar-crest 8810.*nie University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.■nee Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RBPMKSSNTBO FOR NATIONAL AOVBRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 HADisoN Ave. New York, N. Y.CMICACO ' BOtTOR ' Los ARSILIS • SAR FRARCIRCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, William Grody, Bette Hur-wich, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak.BUSINESS ASSOCIATEDayton Caple, Richard Giasser, IrwinRosen, David Saliberg, HarryToppingNight Editor: David MartinWho Gets Hit?There are only three impor¬tant changes in the RegulationsRelative to Student Organiza¬tions issued by the office of theDean of Students. One restrictscollection of funds at publicmeetings. One states that saleor distribution of printed mat¬ter other than the recognizedcampus publications is limitedto closed meeting of organiza¬tions. The third bluntly cuts offa popular source of campus pub¬licity by forbidding the distri¬bution of handbills on the Quad -rangles.There are too many argu¬ments in favor of these new reg¬ulations to damn them as meas¬ures of dictatorship. They are,however, obviously out to cur¬tail the activities of the Ameri¬can Student Union and campusradical organizations, sincethese groups have been themost persistent abusers of theprivilege of using the Quad¬rangles as a fertile field forpublicity distribution.The campus has no mecha¬nism to regulate student activi¬ties through self-government.It is highly probable, however,that the groups aimed atthrough the new rulings wouldhave agreed with the Dean’soffice on the need for somerestriction of their abuses ofpast opportunities. If the officeaims at preservation ofamicable and cooperative rela¬tions between the office andthe organizations it governs, itshould consider the possibilityof consultation with the headsof organizations, and explana¬tion of its reasons for makingchanges. Hanley's MQves tothe CampusThe I-F committee has seenthe light. An end to hypocrit¬ically ignored rushing rules ispractically around the comer,according to the latest releaseto interpret just what the com¬mittee means by on-campus.From now on fraternity menmay associate in the bonds offriendship not only in Cobb hajland the Coffee Shop, but in anumber of popular near-campusfraternity haunts and dives.Even men’s dormitories are tobe considered as campus meet¬ing places. Informal and unpre¬meditated association in any ofthese spots will no longer bebanned as illegal rushing.Any change which makes itpossible for fraternities to rushlegally is a valuable one. Theonly way to make legality pos¬sible is to remove the moresenseless restrictions which arealways disregarded in singular¬ly cavalier fashion in spite ofhalf hearted attempts to en¬force them. As long as the I-Fcommittee still keeps a watch¬ful eye on treating and pre¬arranged meetings, the new in¬terpretation of the rushingrules will be no set-back, but anadvance to the possibility of,making rushing clean.We hail the latest attempt ofthe committee to give the boysno excuse for dishonesty. Andwe welcome with open arms theadmission to on-campus statusof our old friend Mike.Today on theQuadrangles' MEETINGSDeltho. WAA room of Ida Noyes at12.Poetry Club. Ida Noyes at 7:30.Zoological Club. Zoology 29 at 4:30.Tarpon. Tryouts in Ida Noyes poolat 3:30.LECTURES“Power: A New Social Analysis.”Bertrand Russell in Mandel Hall at4:30.MISCELLANEOUSTransfer Tea. Ida Noyes, YWCAroom at 7:30,Folk Dancing. Dames Club, IdaNoyes Theater at 7:30.Call Me ‘‘Bert”Professor of Philosophy T. V.Smith, eligible himself to be calleddoctor by virtue of his Ph.D. de¬gree, has long bragged that, intune with the University’s beliefin democracy even the most emi¬nent of its scholars is addressed bystudents and colleagues simply as“Mr.”Never a school to look on Britishtitles with awe, the University hasjustified Smith’s boast, and isspeaking to and of its only earl,Bertrand Arthur William Russell,who succeeded his brother as 3rdearl Russell in 1931, plebeianly as“Mr. Russell.” The Travelling BazaarBeauty queens certainly cause alot of fuss and commotion. Jean Pet¬erson, the 1938 victor, seems to beworth the trouble, however. At 17,she has blasted the old oil-and-watertheory about the divorce of beauty-and-brains to little bits. But eventhough she did win a competitivescholarship to the U, she has a lot oftough precedent to buck up against.A little dazed by the rapid succes¬sion of beauty queens, we looked upthe crop of four years ago to see justwhat happens to charmers. Intensiveresearch revealed above all that theymate early. Four now possess pins,three are married, two have flunkedout of school, the remaining two arestill footloose and sought after.Kay Hernlund, should you remem¬ber her as the president of Fresh¬man Woman’s Council, has been mar¬ried two years, has a house, a maid,a baby and a husband up in Evan¬ston and is supremely happy. Mar¬jorie Reynolds now honeymoons inHawaii with Julian Levi, brother ofEd Levi the law school faculty mem¬ber, Judith Cunningham makes week¬end trips to Iowa to keep track of theowmer of her Psi U pin. Bob Barr.Between times she heads Mirror andMortar Board and manages to stay inschool quite creditably. MargaretVail, the Lord rest her soul, had aglorious whirl, then flunked out, jour¬neyed to Lawrence college for a year,got homesick and is now back presid¬ing over the International House giftshop.Louise Huffaker attends classes inthe English department, and sports the Alpha Delt badge of footballerJohnny Davenport. Harriet Nelson, acredit to her crop in actually gettinggood grades, became head of Federa¬tion. But law student Johnny John¬son intervened this summer, marriedher, and she now keeps house, andattends school intermittently.Betty Jean Watson has driftedthrough a maze of Phi Delts but nowremains faithful to Jake Pfender. B.J. Dunlap still upholds her ability tolook Good in Garments and can beseen in every newsreel, fashion showor photograph on campus. This is nomean feat, we might add, since pho¬tographers are notoriously fickle. Agirl is old and unlovely, is the theory,when she’s a sophomore.Ellenor Greene, on the other hand,doggedly attended classes till thisfall when she succumbed and agreedto walk the aisle with Bob Pringle,Washingrton and Jefferson Beta. Cle¬mentine Van Der Schaegh has distin¬guished herself by remaining faith¬ful to Phi Delt Ferguson for 2 yearsto the University for 4 years, finallytriumphing as president of BWO.Faraday Benedict now heads Quad,sails her fathers sail boat, dabblesin Home Economics, and flits aboutwith various men. Echo Giou, whoprobably created the biggest riot ofany girl since Eve, had too too gooda time, flunked out, and is now prob¬ably back in Omaha where she camefrom. Last but not least is RuthDoctoroff, the acknowledged tops ofthem all. The daughter of a promi¬nent Chicago artist she possessed allthe glamor and the dark-eyed lustre Rockefeller^(Continued from page 1)ing brought hundreds of letters fromlonely women who were most anxiousand willing to marry me,” he said.Dined With KennedyOutside of that there was little elsethat was startling. His social life waswith well-known families and busi¬ness men who are known in Londonbut not in the states. Oftentimes hedined with Ambassador Kenne*dy andthe numerous members of his family.He added that one of the Kennedydaughters was “very, very good look-•^ ffin^RHe is the only one of his brotherswho will attend the University. Al¬though he studied English literatureand history as an undergraduate, helikes economics better and says thatit makes for clear thinking.Rockefeller revealed himself as ahigh-brow reader of great works inliterature. Of Hutchins’ theories onmodem education he says that heagrees with much of what the Presi¬dent has to say, except that he be¬lieves his prescribed curriculums stillcannot suit the needs of all who wantto acquire an education.which a beauty queen should possess.She was intelligent, she danced beau¬tifully, and she was a lady. A goodtrait in any beauty queen.By LAURA BERGQUIST.—B*outiful Personal Chrittmaa Cards—SO Assortad Datigna with Envalopas$1.50. Flnaat Grada. A WORK OFART. aaaortad $4J5. Noma Inacribadon aach ii deairad.An Idaal Xmaa Gift Ordar Quickly.NICHOLS & CO.Rockmort GeorgiaSTUDENTSStineway Welcomes You!The Best Substitute forMOTHER’S COOKINGis the Food Served at theStineway Drug StoreGRILL ROOM• CORNER 57th AND KENWOOD •Students away from home will do well to eat at Stineway's wheremost sanitary conditions always prevail and food of only thehighest obtainable quality is served. Every product we usebears the name of a reputable maker, such os; Hydrox IceCreoin, Borden's "Grade A" Certified Milk and Cream, ChoicestMeats and Bakery Goods, Savoy Foods and others.STINEWAY FOODS MUST MEASURE UP TO THE HIGH¬EST STANDARD OF QUALITY REGARDLESS OF THEPRICE WE HAVE TO PAY —YET IT COSTS YOU NOMORE THAN THE UNKNOWN BRANDS SERVED ELSE¬WHERE.USED TEXT BOOl i.SCASHfor yourOLDBOOKS EVERY BOOKJust a FEVlATTENTION—BOTANY STU100 used Robbins & R: Botany, 2nd ed100 used Smith etc.: Text Book of Genedition, at $2.60.80 used Smith; Text Book of General ]tion, rev., at 75c.40 used Smith: Text Book of Generaltion, 1924, at 60c. FOR EVERY COURSE AT A SAVING' Of Our MANY BARGAINS[DENTS ATTENTION—BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTSition, at $2.35. 250 fine used Daggett: Prineps. Inland Transportation,eral Botany, 3rd revised at $2.50.150 used Locklin: Economics of Transportation, 1935,Botany, 2nd edi- at $2.00.80 new & 30 used Smith: Philosophers Speak forBotany, 1st edi- Themselves, at $4.15 & $3.25.15 used Craxton & C: Practical Bus. Statistics, $2.45. EVERYBOOKAT ASAVINGWILCOX1247 So. Wabash Ave.i & FOLLETTWholesale - Retail ChicagoITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938 Page ThreeMaroons Workon Blocking,Tacklins DrillCoaches OptimisticAbout Game with Michi¬gan Saturday.^The Maroon eleven settled down tohard contact work yesterday afterMonday’s signal drill and began tosmooth out defects in fundamentalsthat were apparent in the Bradleygame.Although the team can stand a lotof work in blocking and tackling, thegeneral opinion is that the team wasbetter in these departments for a sea¬son’s opener than any Maroon teamin years.Up His SleeveAs the team went through itsdrills, it was evident that a sort ofmysterious confidence had grippedthe whole Ma^-oon contingent, playersand coaches included. Coach Shaugh-nessy would say no more than “We’lllick Michigan,’’ but there was thatknowing gleam in his eyes that canalways be interpreted further— “Weknow something that we won’t di¬vulge.’’Veterans ReturnThe team was heartened by theprospect of the return of two letter-men from last year’s line. Bob Was-sem will attempt to get rid of his onescholastic obstacle Monday and shouldbe ready for action just after theIowa game. George Kelly has alreadytaken his exams and most likely willhoar about them next week.Hebert NamesFall ManagersCzar Wally Hebert started theintramural ball rolling yesterdaywhen he released for publication thenames of the managers for autumnsports.Chief of the sports in competitive jinterest is toucht^ll, which will be in Ithe hands of Jack Bernhardt, Alpha jDelt. Next, dear to the hearts of fra- jternity men, dormitory residents, and ja few scattered independents, are j.swimming, managed by William jMacy, Phi Psi, and table tennis, |headed by Dick Norian of Phi Sigma ;Delta.The two other fall sports and their |respective managers are billiards andhorseshoes, managed by Charles Mac- iLellan, Psi U, and Harry Moskow, |Phi Sig. Clarence Sills, a Deke, will |be office manager and will head soph- jomore assistants. ! Varsity, FreshmanFencing SquadsBegin PracticeBoth the Varsity and FreshmanFencing squads will begin practicethis week for the 1939 season. Mr. Al¬var Hermanson, Fencing Coach andformer trainer on the 1938 OlympicFencing Team, has announced an in¬vitation to all Freshman and upper¬classmen who are interested in fenc¬ing to report any week day after¬noon at 3:30 in the basement of Bart¬lett Gym.Outlook for the Fencing squadwinners last year of the Big Ten title,is encouraging. Co-captains CharlesCorbett and Edward Gustavson andAlex George arc the only returningmembers of last year’s first team butVcciuits from the second team areplentiful. McDonald, J. Corbett, Ros-enfeld, Ruben and McClintoch are ex¬pected to make up the balance of thesquad.The schedule this year includesmatches with all the Big Ten Uni¬versities which have Fencing teams.Northwestern, Ohio State, Wisconsin,Illinois and Purdue, in addition tothose with Notre Dame, Lake ShoreAthletic Club and others.JudgeHellerREPUBUCANNOMINEEHelp Re-ElectAnHonorable AlumnusJUDGE SAMUEL HELLERReceived his Ph3. at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in 1913 andhis MIA. in 1931.He received his Low degreeat Northwestern UniversityLow SchooLHe is up for Re-election osJudge of Municipal Court on:TUESDAY. NOV. 8SUPPORT HIMTheHrahcND HIS ORCHESTCOAST ROOMBeginning October ninthwith a brilliant floorshow featuring stars ofsta^e, screen, and radio.II \ IIAMIIM.I \ MW SIIMM>Al II IlMION' \■ TEXTBOOKSFOR ALL U. of C. COURSESUSED and NEWTexts and Reference Books Used text books ctre in greater demand this fall. Get yoursearly at the right prices, before our supply is exhausted. Booksfor the Social, Physical and Biological Sciences, Humanities,Low, Business, Medicine, Education and all other courses, fromthe largest bookstore on the south side.Stationery in hundreds of styles for all piorposes and to fit allpurses. Cranes, Eatons, Old Hampshire and other leading brandsfrom 10c to $3.00. University stationery 15c to $1.25. Typevvriterpapers, pads, note books, etc.Social StationeryFountain Pens galore. Sheoffer, Parker, Waterman, Wahl,Conklin, Eagle and others from $1.00 to $10.00. A large stockin charge of a pen expert. Pencils to match, 50c to $3.50. Werepair Pens and Pencils quickly.Desk AccessoriesThe largest and most complete stock of typewriters on thesouth side—handled by typewriter specialists. We sell, rent, re¬pair, or exchange them. Used or new machines, on cash or pay¬ment plan, any moke or style you wont. Se^ us first.Note books in all standard sizes, in leather, imitation leather,cloth, canvas, etc., many with zipper opening. Priced 10c to $7.50.Also, bound books, compositions, spiral, etc. Choose yours froma complete stock. *Note BooksZipper envelopes in a wide variety of leathers from $1.00 to$8.00. Standard sizes and colors. Brief cases $1.00 to $10.00—alarge assortment.Brief Coses and ZippersAlso, Blotter Pads, Alarm Clocks, Book Ends, Desk Accessories,Desk Lamps, Filing Supplies, Laundry Coses, University Jewelry,Gift Wares, Greeting Cards, and Student Supplies.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311E. 57th Street . Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 48002 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL p1 .Page FourCopyright 1938, LiGGtrr & Mysu Tobacco Co.Paul WhitemanEvery Wednesday EveningGeorge GracieBurns AllenEvery Friday EveningAll C. B. S. StationsEddie DooleyFootball Hi^hlijhtaEvery Thursday and SaturdayS2 Leading N. B. C. Stations . .. you couldman a fleet with thefellows asking forChesterfields today!”Alillions of smokers arsigning up with Chesterfielc. . . glad to find a cigaretlthat has what they want..refreshing MILDNESSbetter TASTEpleasing AROMAAnd here*s why... Chesterfielcgive you the best ingredientscigarette can have... mild ripe Ubaccos and pure cigarette papei..with MORE PLEASUREfor millionsTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938 .New Type Bi Sci ComprehensiveEvokes Debate; Survev TakenWas the new type of comprehen¬sive examination trted in the Biolog¬ical Sciences Survey last June andagain in September a success? Thisis a question about which bothfaculty members and students aredebating, and which should be moreor less completely answered in aquestionnaire to be given in the nearfuture to the students who took thisnew form of the comprehensive.In this much talked of exam inwhich passing or failing was de¬termined in the morning section, theafternoon section was entirely op¬tional and solely for the purpose ofraising the grade above the morn¬ing’s maximum, ‘C’. Lowering agrade was impossible.Most Students Take BothIn spite of all the talk before theexam about what a complete waste oftime the afternoon section would be,when failing or passing had alreadybeen determined, out of the 637 stu-U. of Co AmbulanceStill in SpainRolling over the shelled roads atthe Spanish front today is a complete¬ly equipped ambulance bearing thename of “Nate Schilling.” This am¬bulance is the one sent to the govern¬ment forces by University of Chicagostudents who, under the drive of theCampus Committee for Medical Aidto Spain, raised $1000 to buy andequip it. The drive, which was con¬ducted during the majority of theschool year of ’37-’38, was concludedlast spring, the ambulance was sentand returning observers of the Warin Spain report it still in service.A memorial meeting for NateSchilling, killed Oct. 11, 1937, hasbeen tentatively planned for Oct. 19.Meanwhile, as demobilization of theInternational Brigade goes on, it isexpected that the 200 men who arereported to have volunteered from theChicago area will soon return. dents who took the morning sectionof this comp, only 30, or less thanfive per cent, failed to return in theafternoon. Of the thirty,/ 15 failed,10 received a passing grade of ‘D’,and 5 got ‘C’s.The results of the September ex¬amination were very similar, al¬though on a much smaller scale andwith a slightly larger per cent ofstudents who took only the morningsection. Elect Heads ofWomen’s DormitoriesFirst among the women’s residencehalls to elect officers for the comingyear, members of Kelly Hall choseThelma Iselman as president at ahouse meeting Monday night. AliceMeyer is secretary and librarian;Celia Earle, treasurer; and DonnaCulliton, social chairman.Officers of Foster Hall elected lastspring are Betty Jane Watson, presi¬dent; Natalie Clyne, treasurer; andLouise Snow, social chairman. Theother women’s dormitories will holdtheir elections soon.1 QUARTER'SCleaning-$1.95The NU-GLO CLEANERS offer liiis MONEY SAVING PLAN tothe University students cmd iactdty. They offer you 4 dry-clecmings for the totod price of $1.95.The system is this:1. You coll our driver at hfidway 18002. He will call and you may buy a Student Cleaning Cordfrom him for $1.95.3. This card is good for 4 cleanings which includes: suits,dresses, top-coots, overcoats, tuxedos, etc.4. One card may be used by 2 students and is good all year.We do our own cleaning at our own plant 1306 E. 55th streetwith a special odorless process.We ABSOLUTELY guarantee our work to be PERFECTLYsatisfactory.Any work collected or brought in before noon con be returnedthe afternoon of the some day.NU-GLO CLEANERS1306 E. 55th StreetMidway 1880 55th and Kimbork CLASSIFIED ADSwanted—Daily tranaportatton to and fromOak Park. Call Enclid 2991. WiU shareexpenses. large wholesale clothing firm dc.sires rampus representative; an anrres-sive, well known student. Bis money,makins opportunity. Write in detail.Office 410, 3S0 S. Wells Street, Chicago,Illinois.COLLEGEDICTIONARIESWebster'sCOIXEGIATE$3.50 upFimk and Wagnall'sCOLLEGE STANDARD$3.50 upWinstonSIMPUFIED DICTIONARY$3.50 upCollege EditionMacMillcm'sMODERN DICTIONARY$3.50U of C Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEAit a