oDbe Bail? itaionVol. 10, No. 5 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1939 Price Three CentsRandall Says Rules RevisionsInvolve No Loss of LibertyFaculty Adviser Clause tt •Causes Most Profesf, U111VCrSlty, L13L4Randall Adds. y? 1 ¥> i ^ atiUd BroadcastRevisions just added to the repula-jtions Roverninpr student orpranizationslare no cause for protest, according: toIwilliam Randall, Dean of Students inL'harpre of dramatics, publications, andmderprraduate activities.When questioned yesterday, Ran-fdall said that he had heard objectionsto the revisions, and he explained the AffiliationsWith the expiration of its contracton’ September 30 of this year, theUniversity ceased to be affiliated withthe University Broadcasting Council..411 University broadcasting will bechange to make it clear that student done henceforth through its own ra-civil liberties are not being de.stroyed.Revision which has caused mostcomment is the one which adds to arule that each organization must havea faculty adviser, a clause which pro¬vides that “officers of student organ¬izations must secure the approval oftheir faculty advisers before submit¬ting protests of any nature to theUniversity authorities.”Keep Adviser InformedRandall pointed out that the ap¬proval of the adviser merely meansthat he must be informed of the pro¬test and approve the organization’smaking it, not that the adviser mustapprove the subject matter of theprotest, or support it in any way. Hesaid that if the adviser refused to ap¬prove a protest, and the matter wascarriwl to the Dean’s Office, he (Ran¬dall) would suggest that the organ¬ization get an adviser that was in¬terested in them.For the purpose of the revision,Randall pointed out, is to keep the ad¬viser informed of the action that hisactivity is taking, and to make someresponsible person available to an¬swer any questions that an outside.source might ask.Claims Relaxation of RulesSecond change in the rules, and one\»hich the Dean’s office claims is real¬ly a relaxation of strictness, is theone which provides that “The sale ofprinted matter of any nature otherthan recognized student publicationsis limited to closed meetings of or-'ganizations. The free distribution ofprinted matter of any nature is limit¬ed to closed meetings of organizationsunless permission has been obtainedfrom the office of the Dean of Stu¬dents at least 24 hours in advance;and a cash deposit made with Build- Iings and Grounds, to guarantee the |extra cost of cleaning the room. (Ran¬dall estimated this deposit to be some¬where around $1 and certainly under(('untinued on page three)Forum ShowsStudents ItsNew MethodsThe Student Forum, filling in theoutlines it sketched last spring whenthe name Debate Union was dropped,will meet Thursday in Lexington Bto demonstrate to freshmen and oth¬ers the various techniques of speech.Louise Landman will serve as com¬mentator while the various oral de¬vices and styles are illustrated byPresident Pierre Palmer, Joe Molkup,Web Fisir, and Byron Kabot.The executive Cabinet, composed ofthose named above, felt the word “de¬bate” carried too limited an implica¬tion for the scope of the club whichhad been enlarged to include roundtable discussion, panel di.scussion, andradio-aired Bull Sessions. This grouphas taken over the activities of lastyear’s coaches Ed Lindbloom and EdG rocki.Squads TravelThose trained by the Forum willtravel to other universities, colleges,('hicago high schools, clubs and or¬ganizations desiring to debate, hearabout the university student of to-<lay, discuss woi’ld problems or any¬thing provocative enough to wanantverbal fireworks.Aside from belonging to the We.st-vrn Conference debating league andt ree lancing on other campuses, theorganization is periodically heardover the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- dio office, Sherman H. Dryer, Radiodirector, announced today.Not RenewedThe contract with the Counci' wasnot renewed, said Dryer, chiefly be¬cause the University wanted to cen¬tralize its programming and otherradio activities on the campus ratherthan in a downtown studio. SinceDryer came to the University lastspring, the radio office has steadilyexpanded, until now it includes agreat deal of new equipment, scriptwriters, a research assistant, and anew studio in Mitchell Tower, Vice-President William B. Benton, with along background of radio and adver¬tising work, is particularly interestedin seeing University radio activitiesconcentrated on the campus,. Grants to CouncilThe University Broadcasting Coun¬cil formerly consisted of the Univer¬sity, Northwestern University, andDe Paul, all working under a four-year contract. The most importantgrant received by the Council camefrom the Rockefeller Foundation,which in the peak year reached$30,000, and totaled more than $115,-000 over a five-year period. The Car¬negie Corporation gave the Council agrant of $7,!S00 in 1935, to cover ini¬tial costs of installation, and alsoprovided them with $9,000 during thefirst two years. The member univer¬sities paid a total of $13,000 yearly,$5,000 apiece coming from the Uni¬versity of Chicago and Northwestern,and $.3,000 from De Paul. (TBS, NBC,and Mutual networks, with the localstation WIND, together paid $13,500each year, completing the income ofthe Council.Human AdventureBoth the University’s “Human Ad¬venture” program, which is broadcastin collaboration with CBS, and theRoundtable broadcast, heard over NBC,will be continued. The Roundtableprogram, which began over local sta¬tion WMAQ on February 8, 1931, andwent on to NBC on October 15, 1933,is the oldest educational program con¬tinuously on the air. Its first grantfrom the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation,consisting of the income on $1,000,000,was made in February, 1938. Whenits was renewed this year it came toa total of $40,000.Carrying out its policy of produc¬ing experimental programs of highquality rather than mass programsof varying quality, the University(Continued on page two)New DoorsOf Four YearColleffe OpenThe Four Year College opened itsdoors yesterday, and a new experi¬ment in education started in the graybrick building at 5810 Woodlawn, ad¬vancing to a more definite positionplans which have been under way forthe past four years.The Four Year College which com¬bines the last two years of highschool with the first two years of theUniversity—the college years—will beheaded by Zens L. Smith, mathema¬tician and veteran College Adviser.He assumed his office in a flurry ofactivity which yesterday saw DeanGeorge A. Works’ house being giventhe finishing touches which will makeit the academic home of the 275 stu¬dents who are registered for the 'TwoYear College.The students themselves listened toan address of welcome by Leon P.Smith and were guests at a tea in Stop Undergraduate StudyAt Rush; Plan ResearchInt-House ProgramIncludes SundayNight SuppersWith a capacity enrollment, and ahigh percentage of foreign students.International House director ErnestPrice announced plans for a heavyseason yesterday. Of primary inter¬est are the Sunday night suppers,which were so successful last year.As a theme for the Sunday suppertopics last year the Int House Stu¬dent Council chose “The Quest forPeace,” and spotted their programswith available celebrities. “This yearwith things the way they are,” Mr.Price said, “we have chosen ‘Civiliza¬ ShouldEmbargoBe Repealed?Ask For VoteERNEST B. PRICEtion in Crises’ as our general topic.”First SupperThe first supper will be held Sun¬day evening, October 15, for IntHouse members and their guests. Thismeeting will be presided over byAdley Stevenson with Director Pricegiving the address. It will be morein the way of an introductory andorganization meeting than the begin¬ning of the new. program.Phillip La Follette, ex-governor ofWisconsin, is the first speaker sched¬uled to talk on the regular programon October 22. La Follette will talkon “Freedom vs. Security.” He is theonly scheduled speaker, since DirectorPrice and the Council try to keep theprogram elastic enough so that if aspeaker is available on short noticethere will be a place for him.New Social DirectorInternational House also has a newsocial director this year. Miss Pa¬tricia Oliver. Miss Oliver is a grad-(Continued on page three)Ski ill TrunksIn Sun Valley Do you favor repeal of the armsembargo act ? Are you willing to go towar to protect the Monroe Doctrine?Express your opinion on questions ofnational policy in the nation-wide stu¬dent opinion poll being conducted bythe Daily Maroon and over 500 otherundergraduate publications through¬out the country. Ballots will be dis¬tributed and collected all day tomor¬row in Cobb Hall and the MandelCorridor.The ballots will be counted in theevening and the results on this cam¬pus will be announced in the DailyMaroon on Friday. Results from theentire country will be compiled at theUniversity of California at Los An¬geles and then be distributed to allcooperating newspapers for publica¬tion.Of Value to StudentsThe poll will be of value first to in¬dividuals who are interested in howtheir views compare with the viewsof the majority of American students,and second in organizing a nationalstudent opinion on questions whichare of great importance to the wholecountry, and especially vital to col¬lege men and women.Although no means have been takento insure honesty in voting, stuffingof ballot boxes should be at a mini¬mum. No one has anything to gain byvoting many times, and the wholepurpose of theYioll will be nullifiedbeauty queen contest tactics are used.Revise CollegeCourses in SocialScience I and IIBy MARIAN CASTLEMANtern in the Bull Session, a featuie as ; Ida Noyes while the phones were be-‘‘'pontaneous as the name itself. Last | ing installed and the new adjunct ofyear Harvard and Stanford were two I the University prepared for today’sof several opponents. 1 rush of students. Between high peaks of the Saw¬tooth mountain range in Idaho liesSun Valley. At an elevation of 6000feet the air is dry and invigorating,in mid-winter the sun shines withsuch warmth that vacationers ski inbathing suits and swim comfortablyin the warm, spring-fed pools. It isto this new playground that the DailyMaroon will send the man and womanelected by the University as its mostrepresentative students.Will a fraternity-man oi* a club-girl go to Sun Valley? From whathouse or club will they come? Will aSocial Sciences or a Humanities ma¬jor be elected—or will the represen¬tatives astonishingly come from theEducation department. The Daily Ma¬roon awaits the decision of,the stu¬dents of the quadrangles, expects togain an insight into their conceptionof the University which they attend,hopes to adjust itself to publish apaper w'hich is compatible with, andmay help to further, this conception.Any subscriber to the Daily Maroonis entitled to two votes for the manand woman whom he thinks are mostrepresentative of the University, anda salesman receives two votes foreach subscription that he sells. Starting this year there will be nomore malicious favoritism in the So¬cial Science I and II courses. No long¬er will credit for the course syllabibe given exclusively to a ftew mem¬bers of the staff who worked no hard¬er than the rest but had a drag. In¬stead the entire staff will be heldresponsible. The title page says so.But this is not the only momentouschange in the organization of theSocial Science survey courses. Be¬cause the old type syllabus was tooburdensome for weary students, theoutline of the course is now isolatedfrom the selected readings which ap¬pear in a separate orange-coveredbook. In addition, the Social ScienceII selected readings, which will be outat the end of this week, have beengreatly increased.No Soc. I Rental SetIn Soc. I the rental set has beenabolished, and course material deal¬ing with economic history and eco¬nomic theory has been carefully re¬vised. In this part of the course theentire organization of lectures andreadings has been changed. Minoralterations have been made in the so¬ciology section.Special attention has been given tothe optional readings listed in thesyllabus so that they correlate withprogress in the rest of the course and(Continued on page three)Walter Petersen^Linguist^ DiesWalter Petersen, assistant profes¬sor of Linguistics, and noted expei’tin Indo-European languages, partic¬ularly Greek, Latin and Hittite, diedyesterday.Active in teaching since 1937, Peter¬sen previously did research work withCarl D. Buck. At pre.sent the Uni-v'ersity Press is preparing a volumeon Greek suffixes, “A Reverse Indexof Greek Nouns and Adjectives,”which Petersen wrote in conjunctionwith Buck. Work Will Continue Un¬til 1942; Expand Grad¬uate Program.The University has decided to ter¬minate undergraduate medical educa¬tion at Rush. The Board of Managersof Presbyterian has also voted thatthe hospital remain in its present lo¬cation on the west side of Chicago.Decisions of their respective boardsaffecting the future of medicine andmedical education on the west side ofChicago were jointly announced yes¬terday by President Robert M. Hutch¬ins of the University and John Mc-Kinlay, President of the Board ofManagers of the Presbyterian Hos¬pital.As a result of these decisions, theUniversity will establish a programof graduate medical education at Rush.Committees will be appointed shortlyto formulate plans for the graduateschool, which it is hoped will beopened in the near future.Emphasize ResearchThe graduate school, it. is contem¬plated, will emphasize research inmedical science, and provide trainingfor graduates of medical schools inthe various fields of specialization.Undergraduate w'ork will continue,however, at Rush for the next threeye&rs, through July, 1942, to providecompletion of training for the classentering next autumn (1940). Under¬graduate training also will continueat the south side medical school, andafter 1942 will be offered there ex¬clusively.Decision to establish Rush as acenter of graduate medical trainingterminates discussions as to the ulti¬mate status of Rush which have beencarried on intermittently since 1916.In that year the University approvedplans for the south side school, whichwas opened in the autumn of 1927.Rush Medical College, chartered in1837 and in operation since 1842, wasthe pioneer medical school of theMiddle West. Rush merged with theUniversity in 1924 after 26 years ofaffiliation. It has established a dis¬tinguished reputation, particularly forthe training of practitioners. Its staff,drawn from leading physicians in ac¬tive practice, who give part time toinstruction, has made many impor¬tant contributions to research.Seymour, CiderHighlight ClubSmokerTonightTwenty-two gallons of cider, andtales of a battered, victorious BritishGrand fleet, returning from JutlandBanks, will be awaiting consumersthis evening, in the first all-campusmen’s smoker, to be held in the Rey¬nold’s club from 7:30 to 10 o’clock,through the courtesy of the ClubCouncil.Transfer students will be guests ofhonor at the affair, and doughnutsand cigarettes will be fui'nished withthe cider.Highlight of the evening will be thedescription of a part of the last greatwar on the sea, by A. J. Seymour,Building and Grounds Janitor Fore¬man, who had charge of a minesweep¬er during the last war.Skipper Seymour lost his hearingduring the war, w'hen he forgot to putin his ear plugs as a battleship firedat a target. His ear drums wereshattered.Skipper Seymour, before coming tothis country after the war, had spenthis life on the sea. Skipper of hisown fishing schooner, he has manyinteresting tales to tell of the pre-wardays.CORRECTIONIn the story on fraternity openhouses printed yesterday in theDaily Maroon, Phi Kappa Sigmawas omitted from the list of housesholding open houses on October 22.Phi Kappa Psi will hold an openhouse on October 15 only, and not,as was announced, on both October15 and October 22.I ORIGINAL LPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1939®hc Baib ^llarmniFOUNDED IN 1901MF.MBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTh« Daily Maroon is iTie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaito,published mornings 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.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters, a'he Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.The 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.The 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.RCPRESCNTCD FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ' BOtTOR ’ Lot AHCtLIS - BAR FRARCISCOEditorial StaffRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusiness StaffH.\RRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.^EDITORIAL BOARDMarion Gerson. William Hankla, Pearl C.Rubins, John Stevens. Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserBUSINESS ASSOCIATESNight Editor: Lester B. DeanAssistant: Robert H. Lawson TravelingBazaarLibertySince the , depression yearwhen he became president andthe University had to start cut¬ting costs $1,500,000 a year Mr.Hutchins has never been free ofthe financial problem, he told theChicago Tribune this Sunday.Despite rigid economies the de¬pression made necessary duringthe years following 1929, how¬ever, the University retainedand increased its reputation forintellectual progress; it still hasthe name of a great liberal in¬stitution.Only recently have membersof the administration consideredit advisable to carry their econ¬omy program to the students.But when they began to cutdown on expenses for under¬graduate activities curricularand otherwise many studentsfelt that their privileges werebeing curtailed. To some, pro¬hibiting the distribution ofhandbills and pamphlets on cam¬pus just because of the expenseinvolved in picking up litterafterwards seemed an unwar¬ranted violation of the spirit ofcivil liberty; to others the in¬creases in tuition fees appearedas a vicious check on New' Planfreedom. These students w'erenot pacified by the University’sretort that it is a private cor¬poration and has the legal rightto do anything it wants to inthese mattersNone of them seriously ques¬tioned the University’s legalrights; most of them simply didnot want this school to throwaway the things that make itgreat, and that make hundredsof intelligent high school gradu¬ates want to enroll here everyfall rather than at other insti¬tutions. If they took an antag¬onistic way of expressing theirfeelings it was very probablybecause they did not fully under¬stand the University’s position.For this it is difficult to blamethem. The administration show¬ed figures indicative of a declin¬ing income, but the administra¬tion presented them po data onhow much money the tuition riseor anti-litter rules would restoreto the school’s coffers. Withoutthis information some of the stu¬dents began to think of the Uni¬versity as an enemy of the peo¬ple, (rf the admini.stration as agang of ill-willed aristocratsbent on the destruction of de¬mocracy, and of the school’s rep¬utation for liberality as a dirtyjoke.Fears that the University isbecoming un-American and istrying to suppress the spirit ofcivil liberty should be assuagedto some extent by the revisions Harry Cornelius is on the MaroonBoard of Control, but nevertheless heis very quiet. One day, yesterday infact, some people saw Ann Hartzlerwearing a large badge on her bosomresembling a Phi Psi pin. The sameday some people saw Ann and littleHarry together. Tongues wagged.Then some people asked Harry Cor¬nelius if he still had his fraternitypin and he said blandly, “I knowwhere it is.” So do some people now.Speaking about pins. Chapel Union■and DU’s joint Evon Vogt hung oneon Meg Hamilton almost as quick ashe got back in town from New Mex¬ico. Meg is the Swedish gal who en¬chants aesthetes like Bob Cole andLetters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Some one on the campus was tell¬ing several friends and myself of asituation about which I would like tohave some more information.This individual claims that there isa growing suppression of what heterms “civil liberty” on the campus.As I understand it, last year therewere rules made that no money couldbe collected at open meetings, thatno literature might be sold at meet¬ings, and no leaflets distributed. Thisyear no leaflets may even be distrib¬uted near the college and the facultysponsor of any club must give his con¬sent before that club may make anyprotest.As I entered the University onlylast June and am rather unacquaintedhere, I am unfamiliar with the factualauthorization for these statements.However, if they were true, it wouldseem to me they would constitute aserious indictment of this school—which by reputation I believe is in theforefront as a liberal institution a-biding by principles of civil liberty.Again, moreover, they may be spe¬cial circumstances which I do not un¬derstand that may mitigate the se¬riousness of these rules. That is whyI would appreciate it very much ifyou could write a short article or edi¬torial explaining this situation andwhat, if anything, the Maroon is do¬ing about it.Hugh Weston(The Maroon prints on page 1 theofficial version of the rule changes,and expi'esscs its own Ojtinion in theeditorial coin in n.—Boa rd)Broadcast—(Continued from page one)in rules concerning student or¬ganization. These are explainedelsewhere in today’s Maroon.Until the University extends itsrestrictions beyond the limits setby financial necessity or pleadsexpediency as a cloak for dis¬criminating particular organi¬zations it cannot justly be pro¬tested against for suppressingfreedom.But in order to prevent futuremisunderstandings of the ad¬ministration’s actions it will benecessary for students to havemore information on problemsthe administration is facing. Ifthey could understand these, stu¬dents might be more sympathet¬ic and more cooperative. It isunfortunate that financial limi¬tations must keep the schoolfrom being ideal; this is a realworld, however, and only by fac¬ing realistically the problems itpresents can anyone hope for im¬provements. Clark Sergei. They are still enchanted.Every year when the Judson andBurton babes (m.) return to theCourts, summer hangerovers tell lewdand sometimes dull tales about thewomen who lived there over the sum¬mer. This year’s prize story is aboutthe little lady who was conscientiousenough to complain about the plumb¬ing. “The water in the footbathskeeps running all the time,” she said.The people who eat at the Co-opmust certainly like eating together.Several of them are even getting mar¬ried to make it a permanent moralprocedure. Bob Quinn and Inger An-der.son. Jack Conway and LuVerneHager have done it already. AudreyNeff and George Probst are plottingfor the winter quarter.No one seems to ask why CarolynWheeler did not give herself up at theC-Dance the other night to be judgedfor the beauty queen. The slim blondwould have been a semi-cinch for oneof the top spots in the contest. In¬stead she sat in the Cloister cornerwhile extra-virtous Van de Waterboomed her name all over Ida Noyes*dance littered gym. Ken Sponselyelled up from the audience that hebrought her, but he’d be damned ifhe knew where she was. Her friendssay Carolyn has had her share of aBrenda Frazier build-up, and prefersto spend her time sandwiched be¬tween Mortar Boards in the CoffeeShop. Today on theQuadranglesCommunist Club, Law North, 7:30.YWCA Transfer Tea, Ida Noyes,3:30-5:30.Law School Bar Association Smok¬er, Reynolds Club North Lounge, 7.Reynolds Club Council Meeting,Reynolds Club South Lounge, 7.Interclub Council, Ida Noyes Alum¬nae room, 11.CHRYSLERPLYMOUTHEarl A. MartinMotors5200 Lake Park Av.Dorchester 0715We ServiceDodge Desoto PlymouthChryslerGood GuaranteedUsed Cars THEBACHELOR BUNDLEDE LUXE ALL IRONEDMENDING — DARNINGBUTTONSFREESHIRTS 12cCOLLARS. Starch 4cCOLLARS. Soh 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS 5cUNION SUITS 10cPAJAMA SUITS 20cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cMETROPOLELAUNDRYWESLEY N. EARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55lh ST.Phone Hyde Pork 3190Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.radio office plans several additionalprograms for this winter, on localstations and networks. Dryer, inter¬ested in tapping reserves of studenttalent on campus, plans to hold audi¬tions for students during the nextfew weeks. These are not open to thestudent body at large, however, butwill come through Dean William M.Randall, as head of Dramatic Asso¬ciation productions. NEW and USEDTEXTSFOR ALL COURSESBuy a durable note¬book that, will be apermanent posses¬sion and will preserveyour class notes in ahandy and neat iorm.STATIONERYOF ALL KINDS Ask to see our stockoi leather brief caseswith and without zip¬pers. Also, you willbe interested in ourzipper brief case andnotebook combina¬tions.FOUNTAINPENSStudent Book ExchangeRental Library SetsWe Sell NEW and USED TYPEWRITERSWe rent, repair, rebuild and buy typewritersGifts — JewelryU. of C. StationeryEVERYTHING IN BOOKS AND MAGAZINESU.of C. BOOKSTORE..'U.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1939 Page ThreeRevise Courses—(Continued from page one)parellel studies in the Humanitiessurvey.Drastic Change in Soc. IIIn Social Science II revision hasbeen much more drastic. Certainphases of the course which no longerfit have been deleted and substantialchanges have taken place in the read¬ings. New on the list are Tawney’s“Religion and the Rise of Capitalism,”J. M. Clark’s “Social Control of Busi¬ness,” and readings from FrankKnight and Albert Hart.Because Louis Wirth now lecturesonly in the divisions, because EarlJohnson spends most of his time inthe 22 college study under Ralph Ty¬ler of the Department of Education,and because Mary B. Gilson will notbe in residence this year many pro¬motions and new’ names appear in |the faculty roster of the college so- jcial science courses. |New Instructors .Leland DeVinney, formerly a dis- ;cussion leader, will take Wirth’s place ,as lecturer in Soc. I, and in Soc. II. jJohnson will be able to give six weeks 'of lectures. Four new discussionleaders have been added to the Soc. Ifaculty. DeVinney’s place will betaken by Joseph Lohman formerly ofthe Chicago Institute for Juvenile Re¬search and now doing graduate workin Sociology. Gerard Meyer will givethe lectures in Soc. II formerly givenby Johnson. In Meyer’s place on theSoc I staff will go Jacob Loft whohas done graduate work in economicsat Columbia and worked with thehousing administration in Washing¬ton. James C. Hill from Amherst,replaces Miss Gilson.Classified’39 PNDFRWOOD PORTABI.E—4 month* olH.ExrrIIrnt rondi’ion. K«r*ption»l bargainat $.35.00. Call Str. 7615.ROOM FOR RFNT—Single or double. 7314Cnnutanre Ave. Call Midway 10132.FOR SAI.F—A. B. Dirk Mimeograph Machine.$10. Apply at Quadrangle Club.SONOTONE25c to 2:00: 35c to 6:30; 55c Evening*A MIGHTY SPECTACLEAND INTENSE HUMAN DRAMA"THE CONQUESTS OFPETER THE GREAT"CAST OF 10.000 — ENCI.ISH TITLESGREATER THAN "PETER I"REGISTERYourCARNowFOR OUR COMPLETESERVICEWe are equipped to give itthe service it requires forcarefree and economical driv¬ing at lowest cost.Waldrom’sStandard Service61 Street at Ellis Ave.TIRES - BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES -LUBRICATION - WASHINGDORchester 10046FREE PICKUP SERVICE ShaughnessyRegime Is InSeventh YearWith no major alterations in per¬sonnel, Chicago’s varsity coachingstaff of ten iS well into another foot¬ball campaign. Coach Clark D.Shaughnessy is in the midst of hisseventh year as the Maroon’s mentor.Because of inadequate material,Shaughnessy’s‘regime has hot beenparticularly successful, losing 28games, while winning but ten.From 1915 until 1926 Shaughnessywas director of athletics and headfootball coach at Tulane University,New Orleans, his teams winning 68games, losing 27, and tying six. From1927 through 1932 he was head foot¬ball coach at Loyola University inNew Orleans, where his teams won 38games, lost 16, and tied two,Herbert Blumer—An All-Americatackle at the University of Missouriin 1921, Coach Blumer was line coachat Missouri from 1923 to 1926. Heplayed with the Chicago Cardinalsfrom 1925 to 1933, with the exceptionof 1932, and was selected professionalAll-America guard in 1929 and 1930.Most seasoned veteran on the staffis J. Kyle Anderson, who has beenChicago backfield coach for ten yearswill concentrate on coaching ends in1939. He was a halfback on the Uni¬versity of Chicago teams in 1925,1926, and 1927 and was captain of the1928 baseball team.Ewald Nyquist, the fourth memberof the Chicago varsity coaching staff,moves up this year to backfield coach.A fullback on Chicago teams with JayBerwanger in 1933, 1934, and 1935,Nyquist is now a graduate student atthe University.Sole newcomer to the Chicagocoaching staff is Paul Derr, a grad¬uate of the University of Illinois. Anmini player and later a member ofthe Illinois coaching staff, Derr wasdirector of athletics and head footballcoach at Lawrence College, Appleton,Wisconsin, before coming to Chicagolast year as coach of the UniversityHigh School.Randall Says—(Continued from page one)$5 according to the size of the room.)Outlines of the material must be pre¬sented for approval at the time of therequest.”This last sentence was explained byRandall as the University’s protectionagainst an obscenity or profanitythat might be incorporated into thematerial, and was denied to be cen¬sorship of ideas presented.Open Meeting CollectionsThe third rule change made wasadded to a rule which provided thatpublic meetings of student organiza¬tions should not be the occasion forthe collecting of funds or for the saleof printed material except souvenirprograms. It provided “exception to :the rule . . . only upon permission of |the Dean of Students and on condi-!tion that all announcements of the |meeting carry prominently notice ofcollection.” It also said that “Cardssoliciting contributions might be dis¬tributed.”Randall emphasized throughout hisexplanation that the moves were notintended to suppress anyone, but saidthat the changes had been made sole¬ly on the ground of practicability.Int-House—(Continued from page one)uate of Northwestern, but did hergraduate work on this campus. Sheis a former resident of the House.Her first coup d’etat will be a milkparty tonight at 9 o’clock. A localdairy is furnishing free chocolatemilk for Int House babies.STUDENTS!!J. A. LaveryMotor CompanyOFFERS YOUFORDMERCURYLINCOLN-ZEPHYRSALES AND SERVICEAlsoALL MAKES OFGUARANTEEDUSED CARS6127 A 6529 CottageGrove Ave.MIDway 5300 TEXTBOOKSFOR ALL U. of C. COURSESUSED AND NEWUsed text books are 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.Texts and Reference BooksStationery in hundreds of styles for all purposes and to fit allpurses. Cranes, Eatons, Old Hampshire and other leading brandsfrom 10c to $3.00. University stationery 15c to $1.25. Typewriterpapers, pads, note books, etc.Social StationeryFountain Pens galore. Sheaffer, 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 make or style you want. See us first.TypewritersNote 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 Cases and ZippersAlso, Blotter Pads, Alarm Clocks, Book Ends, Desk Accessories,Desk Lamps, Filing Supplies, Laundry Cases, University Jewelry,Gift Wares, Greeting Cards, and Student Supplies.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311E. 57th St.Hear Kimbark Ava. Open EveningsDorchester 48002 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1939THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSFirstandTenBy LES DEANFor the first time in several years,the Maroon coaching staff was wellsatisfied with the way the team knewtheir signals in their first game. Al¬though all the blocking assignmentswere not carried out adequately, thereseemed to be very little confusion a-mong the players as to what theywere supposed to do.“The quarterbacking was excel¬lent,” was Coach Shaughnessy’s com¬ment on the way the plays had beenrun in the Beloit game. He felt thatdespite the fact that this year’s teamis not as good potentially as the 1938squad, they work much better as aunit and generally seemed to havebetter morale.* * *The silver pants and maroon jer¬seys which the University of Chicagoteam initiated in their season openerwith Beloit Saturday constituted thethird different Chicago uniform inthree years.* * *The University football team thisyear shows a 33 per cent gain in thenumber of 200-pound players. Lastyear there were three; this seasonthere are four. Loss of Hugh Rendle-man and Morton Goodstein has beencompensated by the addition of Mor-rie Grinbarg, Walter Maurovich, andMilton Weiss. Dave Wiedemann is theholdover.if * *Announcement was made at Satur¬day’s game that C-book holders wouldbe admitted free of charge to the II-linois-Chicago game on November 25.The game originally scheduled forChampaign has been transferred toChicago because of the Thanksgivingholiday change.Begin TrainingTable For TeamBecause of the Maroons’ unusuallysmall squad. Coach Clark Shaughnes-sy has made a special point of condi¬tioning work this year, in order thatthe team may be able to stand up bet¬ter under their opponents’ onslaughtfor lack of reserve material meansfewer substitutions.One of the innovations in thisyear’s training work is a trainingtable for the team; meals are servedevery evening at 6:45 in a privatedining room in Hutchinson Commons.Physical condition has become evenmore important than it usually is inMidway football circles this year be¬cause of the abnoi*mal amount of con¬tact work that the Maroons are doingin the hope of improving their block¬ing and tackling. Contact work iseasily the most gruelling departmentof the game, and numerous injuriesare bound to result if the team is notin first class physical shape; soShaughnessy feels that good, regularmeals and plenty of sleep are doublyimportant during this particular partof the campaign.The coach feels that “if you’re goingto train, you might as well do it right.It isn’t fair to the other men on thesquad if some candidates neglect theirconditioning work.”Squad Drills OnFundamentalsIn PracticeSince the Fieldhouse coaching staffwas not satisfied with the showing ofthe Maroon gridders’ blocking andtackling in last Saturday’s game, fun¬damentals have become the team’ssteady diet.Three separate scrimmages were insession continuously for the betterpart of yesterday’s practice period.The varsity was opposed by the firstfreshman squad, while the varsity re¬serves took on the second freshmanoutfit. The third scrimmage was be¬tween two groups made up of the i*e-ipaining freshman players.In order to avoid the danger of in¬juries, the Varsity did not practicetackling in yesterday’s session, butblocking, both offensive and defensivewas thoroughly emphasized. Students Form Ping PongCongress at Reynolds ClubWith an enrollment already equal tothe number reporting for freshmanfootball, the first congress of pingpong enthusiasts will be held tomor¬row night at 7 P.M. in the ReynoldsClub game room.According to Howard Mort, direc¬tor of activities at the Reynolds Club,a formal ping pong club will be es¬tablished and from its membershipwill be chosen representatives to com¬pete in Big Ten competition.Election of officers and the makingof a running constitution will takeplace Thursday night. Novices willhave a division of their own as willthe experienced players. Tournamentswill be conducted within both groups.Graduate students as well as under¬grads will be welcomed at this club,as its purpose is to furnish a popularfield for anyone interested in this pop¬ular indoor sport.While the club will be an innova¬ tion, Big Ten ping pong competitionwill not be new to the University. In¬tercollegiate competition began lastyear with such schools as Illinois,Purdue, and Northwestern on theschedule. :Invite Women to |Join Riding Club |All women interested in horse- !back riding are invited to attend theI first meeting of the Riding Club, to- ,day at 4:30 in the Alumnae Room at IIda Noyes Hall. At this time, plans jfor the coming year will be discussed, jThe club rides every Friday at 4:30from the Midway Riding Academy at60th Street and Cottage Grove Av¬enue. One dollar covers the cost ofthe horse and instruction. All thosewishing to ride should either contactJanet Johnson at Blake hall, or signup at Ida Noyes Hall. Fencing TeamPrepares ForBanner YearBoasting a recoi’d of four Big Ten jchampionships in the last four years |Coach Hermanson’s fencers are again!looking forward to a big year. Twelve jlettermen will be back led by Loyal iTingley who won the National EpeeChampionship last summei Mr. Her- jmanson faced with a wealth of mate¬rial, intends to continue last year’splan of having two varsity squads ofnine men each. I Meyer StressesPass Plays inPost Article“Throughout 1938 pass plays werethe safest thing we tried,” said L. R.“Dutch” Meyer, coach of the unde¬feated 1938 football team at TexasChristian University, in an article inthe Saturday Evening Post today.Meyer, developer of Davey O’Brienand Sammy Baugh, quotes statisticsto prove that fumbles on groundplays are .more numerous than inter-I cepted passes. He also observes, how-Freshmen who are interested infencing and have not already signedup are urged to report for practice.Although the regular schedule doesnot begin until December it is likelythat practice matches will be ar¬ranged in the near future. Equipmenthas already been distributed and prac- ^tice is scheduled to commence thisweek. I ever, that a strong background in: regular line plays is indispensable.Meyer points out that warm weath¬er as well as the fact that Texas boysare baseball enthusiasts makes for apassing game in the Southwest. “How¬ever, the necessity of a well-roundedoffense is becoming more obviousevery season,” he concluded.ig but enjoy nerseii. wny, -she thinks having a baby woiaid when Nancy Barr, ^ety gl^^working young Toby *,uld happen when Toby woke ^-r.,m to cage 5 of this weeks PostIN THREE PARTSA STORY OF MARRIAGE TODAY“And we’ll keep on passing I” says coach “Dutch’*Meyer, whose Texas Christian footballers were un¬defeated last season. He tells you what makes hisleather-snatchers click. See this week’s Post. 3uf.„iwoiAcoiowarIF WAR COMES TO THE U. S... ■ what will our Navy do?Fletcher Pratt, outstanding naval authority, analyzes U. S. seapower and the naval strategy of the next war. Read Columbia,the Oezn of the Ocean.HOW DUMB SHOULD A COP BE? Officer Moogers givesyou one answer in This Business Needs a Fool. Here’s nnnHifrhilarious cop yam by Joel Sayre.FUNNY MAN BOB BENCHLEY. Plenty of laughs in thisone by J. Bryan, III. See page 32.AND short stories by Ben Lucien Burman, Dorothy Thomas andRichard Howells Watkins; articles, fun and cartoons. “And here are three good reasons why,’* says the authorof this article, assistant to the president of the Universityof Chicago. If you’ve been wondering what you will doif America is pulled into the war—read why this leftwardAmerican says,rnt c*x7 Think Vll Sit This One Out