IBaflp itbiroonVol. 40, No. 6 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 Price Three CentsRhodes ScholarsEnter University Rippy Sees NewPan American American PolicyPut to StudentsTuition ScholarshipsGranted; Studies at Ox¬ford Suspended.Four Rhodes scholars, whose stud¬ies at Oxford University were sus¬pended because of the war, enteredthe University yesterday through fulltuition scholarships granted by theUniversity.Several others have signified theirintention of accepting the scholarshipoffer made by the University to allRhodes students from the UnitedStates and may enroll later this week.Those who have enrolled are: Mor¬ris Abram of Fitzgerald, Georgia,who was graduated with high honorsfrom the University of Georgia in(law). William C. Carter, ofWaterville, Maine, magna cum laudegraduate of Colby College, Maine, in(mathematics). Norman David¬son, of Chicago, graduated from theUniversity in 1937 (physical sciences).Stanley E. Sprague, of Liberty, NewYork, who was graduated with highhonors from Middlebury College, Ver¬mont, last spring (Romance Lang¬uages).Select (iroup of ScholarsThe full tuition scholarships wereoffered by the University in responseto an inquiry of President Frank.\ydelotte, of Swarthmore College,American secretary of the RhodesScholarship Trust, as to the possi¬bility of assisting several of theRhodes scholars who had inquiredabout entering the University of Chi¬cago Law School..Action of the University was takenU'cause of the difficulty Rhodes schol¬ars, a highly selected group of stu¬dents, would encounter in obtainingscholarship assistance at this periodof the year. Scholarships and fellow¬ships are awarded by all institutionsin the early spring.Helievp Cap andCon n Editors ofStudent DirectoryThe University will edit the Stu¬dent Directory this year instead ofthe editors of Cap and Gown, whohandled the job for many years, ac¬cording to an announcement made byGeorge A. Works, dean of students.Since nearly all of the large uni¬versities print their directories. Uni¬versity officials felt that it was theresponsibility of the University topublish a directory that is more com¬plete and more dependable than thosewhich have heretofore been published.The new’ directory will be issued onor about October 15 and will cost 25cents, the same price that prevailedlast year. For the first time, it willcontain no advertising. Because ofthe rapid turnover of students in at¬tendance during the school year, asupplement will be issued in theSpring Quarter.Valere C. Wickhem, director of ad¬missions, will be in charge of publi¬cation. The Faculty Directory, alsoeefited by the University, will be is¬sued on the same day as the StudentDirectory.Cap & Gown editors are not disap-1 ointed in losing the directory con¬tract because the profits were not ex¬cessive.Students ()rgaiiizeFlying ClubAll university students interestedin the formation of a flying club areurged to get in touch with GeorgeHand, Snell 6 or Joe Molkup, Hitch¬cock 83.Tentative plans for weekly talks onelementary aspects of flying havebeen made and there is a possibilitythat semi-monthly instruction may beobtained.Outraged students clamor at thedoor of Harry Topping, Maroonbusiness manager, demanding de¬livery of their copies of the schoolpaper Topping pleads with thosewho have sold subscriptions to in¬form him of the fact so that hemay arrange to placate his valua¬ble subscribers. Prospect of hit-House ContinuingRadio Work Bright“The possibility of InternationalHouse going on the air for the fourthconsecutive year is very good at thistime”, Ernest Price, InternationalHouse Director, answered yesterday,after the University announced it hadwithdrawn from the UniversityBroadcasting Council. “Whether wewill go on the air through the Uni¬versity, or make director negotiationswith some broadcasting system is stillnot decided,” Price continued. “Mr.Drier of the radio department doesseem very interested, however, inworking with us.”This announcement indicates anoth-!or venture into the radio field for theUniversity. Formerly I n t-H o u s ebroadcasted weekly through the UBCon the Mutual Broadcasting System.The programs have been on Saturdayafternoons, spotted between the endof the football season and the begin¬ning of the baseball season.Appearing on the program havebeen several foreign students alongwith an American student havinground table discussions on topics con¬cerning youth. The popularity of theprograms has been sufficient to keepthem going from year to year.Last year one of the Sunday Sup¬per Se.ssions was aired and was wellreceived. Mr. Price hopes that thisprocedure may be repeated again thisyear. A direct tie-up with Universitywill give Int-House a greater elastic¬ity in the subject matter of its pro¬grams.Ellis StudentClub MakesRapid ProgressMembership in the Ellis StudentClub eating co-operative is fast near¬ing the saturation point. 110 studentspassed through the line yesterdaynoon and 155 students have alreadysigned membership blanks as com¬pared to 60 last autumn quarter and100 during the summer quarter. Ac-coi'ding to Bob Stokley, the co-opwork manager, when the membershipreaches 175, the co-operative will haveto be temporarily closed to new mem¬bers until a new eating co-op can beorKunized. Any students interestedin joining the organization shouldsign up at 5558 Ellis immediately.The new housing*co-op at 5342 El¬lis is also making considerable prog¬ress. This co-op was organized whenapplications for membership at theold housing co-op greatly exceededthe capacity of that building. Seven¬teen students have joined the organi¬zation thus far, and there is still roomenough in the building to accommo¬date two more. Rent has been fixedat ten or eleven dollars per month.The following temporary officershave been elected: Ike Chattam, workmanager; James Fritz, secietary,Bert Hughes, membership chairman;and John House, treasurer. Accord¬ing to the members special credit fororganizing the new co-op goes toGeorge Probst and Webb Fiser whoconducted a survey of potential co-opbuildings in the vicinity, and to JackConway who served as financial ad¬viser and helped to arrange the termsof the lease on the building.Transfers Frolic,Dance at Ida NoyesTransfer students will frolic at thecombination Open House-Dance at IdaNoyes Hall tomorrow evening. IdaNoyes Council, headed by Areta Kel-ble has charge of the Open House,and Richard Ranney and the TransferOrientation Committee are providingthe orchestra for the dance. Therewill be roller-skating, swimming,bowling and table games as well.Miss Nu of the Cloister Club will openj the Corner for refreshments. DoctrineThe conference of nations concludedyesterday at Panama City crystallizeda new Pan-Americanization doctrineand placed the Americas in a positionradically different from 1914, J. FredRipPYi professor of American History,said yesterday.Maintenance of the Monroe Doc¬trine has hitherto hinged almost ex¬clusively on the initiative of theUnited States, Dr. Rippy pointed out.The new policy of consultative actionof all the countries south of Canadabrings into positive co-operation theother 130,000,000 million persons inthe Western Hemisphere for the firsttime, he said.“While the action taken at PanamaCity to establish a ‘life-line’ aroundthe Hemisphere must be ratified bythe individual countries, the separatecoastal jurisdictions outlined are con¬crete evidences of this new co-opera¬tive policy.“Ramifications of the Monroe Doc¬trine are indicated by the recent sug¬gestion that the non-transfer-of-pos-sessions clause be extended to Portu¬gese land on the shoulder of Africa,1,600 miles from the coast of Brazil,”said Dr. Rippy.“It is the non-transfer clause whichhas precipitated most applications ofthe Doctrine and leads to some inter¬esting surmises.“If Holland were overrun, for ex¬ample, Hitler might well try to claimthe islands of Curasao off the coast ofVenezuela and their rich oil refineries,now part of the Netherlands WestIndies.The two most famous violations ofthe Monroe Doctrine cited by Mr. Rip¬py were when France seized Mexicoduring the Civil War and when Spainseized the Dominican Republic aboutthe same time. France got out ofMexico after the war was over andSpain retreated from the DominicanRepublic even before the UnitedStates had settled her own troubles.Permanent violations . of the Doc¬trine were: when England took theBritish Honduras from Central Amer¬ican powers as a crown colony whenEngland originally only had rights ofsettlement, when Britain also tookthe Falkland Islands off South Amer¬ica in 1833, and when France violatedthe non-transfer clause with the ac¬quisition of Sweden’s St. Bartholo¬mew in 1877.Rawlings LecturesOn Moody Series;Fact and FictionMarjorie Kinnan Rawlings, authorof the best-seller, “The Yearling,”gives the first William Vaughn Moo¬dy lecture Wednesday, October 11, at8:30 in Mandel Hall. Tickets can beobtained without charge at the In¬formation Office on and after Friday,October 6.Mrs. Rawlings will discuss “Factand Fiction” and the creative link be¬tween the two. She will deal withthe subject principally from her ownexperience as an author, but willdraw as well from other writers.Her writings follow in the traditionof Edith Wharton and Willa Cather,and her best efforts have dealt withFlorida’s “hammock country.” Al¬though she is a classicist in form, sheis a romantic in faith, and her char¬acters never assume the loathesome-ness observed by Erskine Caldwell inhis portraits of the Deep South. Herlast year’s best seller “The Yearling”owes much to its background of Flor¬ida’s jungle hinterland.TO CALL A CABA^ ’phone is being connected tothe University switchboard withthe Yellow Cab stand at 66thStreet and Dorchester Avenue sothat calls for Yellow cabs can godirectly.This ’phone will be ready forservice Friday, October 7. The tel¬ephone number is 499. Communist ProposesNeiv War ProgramFor AmericaCash and carry—as a single meas¬ure—will involve America in a war.Retaining the arms embargo—as asingle measure—will involve Americain a war.To keep America out of war, thefollowing seven-point program mustbe adopted: (1) No ships should beallowed in belligerent waters, (2) Nocredits should be granted foreign na¬tions, (3) Give aid to China in herfight against Japan, (4) Extend thegood-neighbor policy with the LatinAmerican nations, (5) Eliminate warprofiteering, (6) Guard civil libertiesand (7) Extend social security.This was the stand of the Commu¬nist Party given out by John Garland,district committeeman of the YoungCommunist League of the State of Il¬linois, to an audience of 60-odd mem¬bers of the Communist Club and po¬litically minded students in LawNorth last night.Attacking the "Knox group,” whichhe said wanted the embargo lifted sothat Britain and France might winthe war against Germany, whichwould eventually result in a gain forUnited States imperialist interests.Garland swung around on the plat¬form to attack the “Coughlin group”which he said wanted to retain theembargo in order to support Hitlerand to attack the Soviet Union.His solution Tor the European na¬tions in their time of crisis was equal¬ly definite. Concluding that there wasno point in continuing a war for anation that no longer existed due tothe perfidy of her allies and her gov¬ernment leaders. Garland decided thatthe way out was for the German peo¬ple to overthrow their governmentand set up a people’s government, forthe French to toss out Daladier andset up a people’s government, and forthe English to overthrow Chamber-(Continued on page four)By ERNEST LEISERA new radio program may be addedto the University’s crack educationalbroadcasts. William B. Benton, suaveand cordial Chicago vice-president,returned Monday from his summervacation, handed out this informationas point three in the University’sthree point program of educationalbroadcasts for the coming year.Definite information as to the na¬ture of the University’s new ventureinto experimental radio broadcastingwill not be forthcoming for aboutthree weeks, said Benton, who ap¬peared to have entirely recoveredfrom the illness which kept him offcampus for a portion of last year.Aim For ExcellenceThe other two programs by whichthe University hopes to advance thecause of radio education are the vet¬eran Round Table and the phenom¬enally successful Human Adventure.Pointing out that the University’s aimit to put out a few excellent radioprograms rather than the “prolifera¬tion of mediocrity” which he felt isdished out on too many universitybroadcasts, Benton recited three fac¬tors which he felt would remove spot¬tiness from the University’s ace fea¬ture, the Round Table, and give itbigger audiences than the three mil¬lion listeners it had last year. Im¬proving the broadcast itself by re¬cording a preliminary debate of thescheduled speakers on the morning ofthe program, and having the recordplayed back to the Roundtablers sothat they can see flaws in their tech¬nique or logic, the Radio departmenthopes to remove spottiness.Expect Rise in AudienceWith the programs better pre¬pared, and with factors two—a bettertime on the air, and three, the Warsituation already realized, Benton es- Questionnaires PassedOut in Mandel; CobbFive Questions.This is the day when Universitystudents are given the opportunity toexpress their opinions on Americanpolicy during the present war. Ques-tionaires will be passed out and col¬lected in Mandel Corridor and CobbHall today.The ballots, which are also beingdistributed in hundreds of other col¬leges and universities in the country,contain five yes or no questions onpresent neutrality problems. The firstof these asks if the United Statesshould enter the war as an activefighting agent.Would Hitler Defeat Stop FascismThe second deals with the problemof whether or not the spread of thetotalitarian form of governmentwould be prevented by the defeat ofGermany. The third question pondersthe cash and carry proposals, and thefourth asks for opinion on increasingarmaments and the size of armedforces in the United States at thepresent time.The last question asks if studentswould be willing to fight under eachof the following conditions: (1) ifthe United States proper were attack¬ed, (2) if any United States territo¬rial possessions were attacked, (3) ifany country in the western hemi¬sphere were attacked, (4) if Unit¬ed States maritime rights were vio¬lated, and (5) if it became apparentthat France and England were indanger of defeat.Results TomorrowBallots will be counted tonight andthe results on this campus will beprinted in the Daily Maroon tomor¬row. Nationwide results of the samepoll will be announced as soon as theyare compiled by the Daily Bruin, un¬dergraduate newspaper at the Uni-versity of California at Los Angeles.timates that the total of Round Ta¬ble listeners may rise to between fourand five million, one-and-a-half timesthe average audience on the lastyear’s programs.“The Human Adventure” will beresumed between Thanksgiving andChristmas, according to Benton. Thevice-president pointed out that thiswas the first time a broadcast hadcombined education with “real radio.”It will go on the air for 13 weeks, theusual time scheduled for broadcasts,and will be a half-hour program, at atime to be announced later, and willagain be put on with the collaborationof the Columbia Broadcasting Sys¬tem.UBC Devitalized BroadcastsGiving his explanation of the with¬drawal of the University from theUniversity Broadcasting Council,Benton said that Chicago felt thatnothing was gained from the jointventure which “devitalized” the Uni¬versity’s broadcasts because responsi¬bility was divided among the mem-*bers of the Council. He pointed outthough, that the official withdrawalon the first of October was merelylegalizing what had been practicallytrue since last spring.Hold First IronMask Meeting TonitePresident John Stevens announcedthat Iron Mask would hold its firstmeeting of the year tonight at 7:16in lounge A on the second floor of theReynolds Club. The meeting will beconcerned mainly with organizingwhatever machinery the junior BM-OC’s have available for the Home-Coming celebration with which it ischarged.Benton Announces New ProgramIn Educational Broadcast SeriesPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939(Ebc Bailij ^ifernnu1901FOUNDED INMEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESS~Tb« Daily Maroon is Oie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Aututnn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5S31 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6 ;30 phone in stories to ourprinters, The Chief Printing Company,U8 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.EnteretT as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 3. 18i9REPaCSSNTED poa NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N, Y.Chicago * Bostos * Los Ahcilis - Sah FsahciicoEditorial StaffRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusiness StaffHARRY F. TOPPING, Busine.ss Mgr.ROL.AND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.editorial BOARDMarion Gerson. William Hankla. Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens. Hart Wurzburg, IMarian Castleman. Ernest LeiserBl’SINESS ASSOCIATESNight Editor: Dan MezlayAssistant: Dorothy FantlPursuit of HappinessThe 65 students who crowdedMr, Hutchin’s History of IdeasClass Tuesday heard their pres¬ident read the new smokingproclamation and then bashfullydeclare the signature to this or¬der “illegible.” Those who want¬ed to see how the Camel-smokingpresident would be affected bythe prohibition rules, however,were disappointed; Mr. Hutch¬ins dismissed his class an hourand 40 minutes early. Yet be¬cause among the 65 registeredthere are 35 more students thanhe believes History of Ideas ses¬sions can profitably accommo¬date, Mr. Hutchins may have tosectionalize his group. He isfaced with the horrible prospectof at least four smokeless hourseach week.Because the University has nomoney to burn, and since the 14blazes started by smoking lastyear may be looked upon as fore¬warnings of a serious and costlyfire, the administration decidedthat it would be prudent to for¬bid smoking in places where thehazard is strongest and thebuildings the most expensive toreplace. These, it was decided,are classrooms, lecture halls,reading rooms, and corridors.Offices, lounges, rest rooms anddormitories, however, were notconsidered great danger spots.Besides lessening the fire hazardthe restrictions will cut down onventilation costs, the administra¬tion hopes.But to many at the Univer¬sity the new prohibition rulesseem an interference with whatlong habit let them regard assacred rights of man. Withoutgiving moral or scientific rea¬sons shall the University tellthem what to put in theirmouths and take into their lungs,they ask. Tobacco smoke has be¬come part of the Chicago atmos¬phere; shall the Universitydare start dictating about man’sinalienable right to breathe?How will the regulations bemade effective, others inquire.Non-smoking rules are difficultenough to enforce at institutionswhere cigarettes are customarilytaboo; it will be interesting towatch what happens here wherethe habit of smoking is strong.The fact remains that it isnecessary for the University tosave money. In order to keepstandards up to the school’s rep¬utation in more important mat¬ters, the administration wantsto cut expenses on small things,and is to be commended for suchan attitude. Questions arise,however, regarding the expedi¬ency of measures taken for econ¬omy. Will forbidding smoking really save the University mon¬ey ? Will it save enough to makeup for the hard feelings caused?Is it possible to enforce the reg¬ulations? Has smoking been for¬bidden in the right places—weremost of last year’s 14 fires start¬ed in classrooms, lecture halls,and corridors; or in offices? Aresuch drastic measures necessaryfor cutting down the fire men¬ace? Couldn’t the people allowed10 attend the University just beasked to be careful?Financial necessity keeps theUniversity from being purely aneducational institution, it is abusiness also. But the businessis carried on solely for the sakeof the educational institution. Ifit can be shown necessary fortution that its members restrictthe preservation of the Univer¬sity of Chicago as such an insti-their smoking, then probablythey will adjust themselves tomaking that great sacrifice. Ifthis necessity is not shown, how¬ever, the new rules will be futile,remain as empty insults to thematurity of the University pop¬ulation, make those responsiblefor the rules look foolish, andhence be inexpedient and badbusiness. Smoking is somethingclose to the daily lives of manyhere; they will require strongargument before they behave asgentlemen and scholars aboutgiving up their pleasure.There were many good thingsto be said for the 18th amend¬ment; few have forgotten itsfate. And remember what hap¬pened when the English put asmall tax on the everyday com¬modity of tea.The Price We PayFor the freedom everyonehere wants to preserve to beworth retaining it must be al¬lowed to degenerate into some¬thing empty and too precious foruse. P’reedom is exercised inchoice; University studentsshould be in the best position tochoose intelligently.The whole country is inter¬ested in what students thinkabout war and peace. Specificquestions about these are askecin today’s poll. The choice isnot easy, but it is one all studentsshould face. Think it over.Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,Daily Maroon;Now is the time when the leg'ionsof the extreme right are levelling afurious campaign against the Com¬munist movement. Americans whohave cut their teeth in the labor andprogressive movement understandthe.se hpyocritical tactics. From theirown experience in political day to daywork they draw the lesson that anti-Communist moves always have alarger objective than their stated one.Representative Dies, in whose nativestate only 20 percent of those qual¬ified to vote actually voted in the lastelection, where poor whites, Negroes,and Mexicans are disfranchised, is afine spokesman for this brand of "A-mericanism.”When one finds the administrationof the University of Chicago actingin a manner which cannot be separat¬ed from this whole campaign, the is-■sue becomes one which must be un¬derstood in its most drastic, long-runsignificance. This year two restric¬tions have been foisted upon the stu¬dent body. No handbills may be dis¬tributed, in the name of any studentorganizations, on the streets outsidethe University—constitutional rightsto the contrary notwithstanding. Nostudent organization may protest tothe administration about anythingwithout countersignature and approv¬al of the faculty sponsor of that or¬ganization.Dean Randall has assured me thatno censorship is implied by this move,and that relative to the leaflets thesole motivation is a desire to keep thecampus clean. The.se bland assuranceslose whatever weight they might car¬ry when seen in any realistic perspec¬tive.Unless, for instance, those forceson campus who honestly wish to keepAmerica out of this imperialist warare able to tear away the administra- GreekGossipBy DICK HIMMELLittle pearls for a freshmanTomorrow morning in the mail youwill receive an invitation from TheInter-Fraternity council, inviting youto visit with several houses Sundayevening. Some of you will look at theinvitation and be impressed. Some ofyou will look at the invitation andsmile smugly and toss it in the waste¬basket. All of you will look at theinvitation with eyes backed by yourown vicarious experiences with fra¬ternities, and the fraternity system.To him who is impresed by engrav¬ing and Old English print, the chancesfor increasing his college experiencesare greater. He at least will be anx¬ious to give the fraternities a chance.He may find that fraternity mannersdo not match fraternity fronts, butnevertheless he is throwing himselfinto a new situation and finding outfor himself about glamourized “GreekLife”.For him who has his wastebaskethandy there will be a gap in his col¬lege life to look back on. There willbe no acquaintances with fraternitiesor fraternity men. For him there isin store. four years of sneering atmen and an institution for the mostpart he is not thoroughly conversantwith.On one end lies the possibility ofbecoming ensnared in the IF Commit¬tee’s fancy phrases. The other end isa wall built to cast off a new experi¬ence as fast as it hits. Both are dan¬ger spots.Actually there is nothing fancyabout a fraternity at Chicago. Com¬pared to a good joy-boy like North¬western, Chicago fraternities are in astate of decadence one step in backof Harvard, where they are non-ex-istant. Yet several hundred men eachyear center their college lives aroundtheir fraternity, and have fraternal-ism for breakfast; fraternalism forlunch; fraternalism for dinner; andfraternalism for a bedmate.Nor are there any typical collegetypes at this school. Tales havesprung up about the Alpha Delt’screw cuts and saddle shoes; the PsiU’s bow ties; and the Beta’s intel¬lects. Actually none of these charac¬teristics are universal through anjione house. There are Alpha Delts withbow ties and intellects. There are PsiU’s with saddle shoes and brainsThere are Betas with bow ties ancsaddle shoes. There are no fraternitjtypes.Intellects, pseudo and otherwisefind fraternities kid stuff and hopelessly middle class. They delight theiilittle bookworm friends with tales olstupid “frat” men with their lewd ancmundane delights. These men particu¬larly should take a crack at goin^around to all the houses. Maybe thejcan get some better stories.And the man who is anxious to geia hunk of college life will do well tcnose around a little, to see if his owrimpression of fraternity life holds wa¬ter. There are no wild parties everjnight with wicked women delightingToday on theQuadranglesFaculty Homecoming DinneHutchinson Commons, 6:00 P.M.Social Dance Mixer, Ida Noye12:45-1:30 P.M.Nu Sigma Nu, Ida Noyes, 6:3(10 P.M.Avukah, Ida Noyes, 3:30-5:30 P.Atea-reception.Christian Youth League, Ida Noye7:30 P.M. Meeting.A.E.I. and Nu Sigma Phi, IdNoyes, 7:30.Christian Youth League, Ida Noye12:45.Achoth, Ida Noyes, 3:30 P.M.S.S.A. Club, Ida Noyes, 8:00 P.RI Nominating Committee.1 Iron Mask, Reynolds Club 7:30 P.^Ping Pong Club, Reynolds Clul, 7:00 P.M.tive gag, the action of the adniinisttion in restricting liberties of the sdents can only be understood as a s(toward the militarization of the capus, and a prelude to war. Passivin the face of this is tantamountrelapsing into a mental state whwill accept without a murmur biracks on the Midway.James Peterson. the brothers. There are no mass foot¬ball rallies before red-hot games, nor jmany lavish affairs to air formal jsuits. There are, however, dues and!assessments. There are study periods. 1And there is work to be done to make ■a fraternity an efficient organization. iWhen you receive your invitation ;tomorrow morning do not gasp at its |elegance and do not scoff at what you |think a fraternity is. Go around to all jthe houses which are open Sunday |night and get a look-in at w’hat goes jon. Maybe you will change your ■mind. Learn GreggThe Standard Shorthandof AmeriraRe&ular Stenographic, Secretarial,ana Accounting Courses; also In¬tensive Stenographic Course foreducated men and women.DayanJ Evening Claun. Call, write,•r itlepkone State 1881 Jor BuUetin.Free Employment BureauThe GREGG College■0«K or CKBGG ftHOKTHAND6 N. Michigaa Avenue, ChicagodSEND your laundryhome by convenientRailway ExpressThrifty idea, this: It saves you bother, and cash too, foryou can express it home "collea”, you know. So phoneour agent today. He’ll call for your weekly package,speed it away by fast express train, and when itremms, deliver your laundry to you — all with¬out extra charge. Complete and handy, eh?Only Railway Express gives this service, andit’s the same with your vacation baggage. Foreither or both, just pick up a phone and call70 E. Randolph Street Chicago, III,Harrison 9700illSh ... A Century ef Servue. . . 19391^VIL>VAYExpressACIKNCV. l\’CXNATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVIC3g5»!SS3Familiar as yourBELLsystemHere’s the set-up back of the familiar blue Bellemblem—1. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, whichcoordinates system activities — advises on telephoneoperation — searches for improved methods.2. 24 associated operating companies, which provide tele- »phone service in their respective territories.3. Long Lines Department of A. T. & T., which inteiwconnects the operating companies and handles LongDistance and overseas service.4. Bell Telephone Laboratories, which carries on scien¬tific research and development for the system.5. Western Electric, which is the manufacturing and dis¬tributing unit of the Bell System.With common policies and ideals, these Bell Systemcompanies all work as one to give you the finestand friendliest telephone service — at lowest cost.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 Page ThreeCrossCountryBy BOB REYNOLDSFrosh AdviceTo those persons whose call numberis ’43 and who are newly enrolled inthe various seats of advanced text¬book work throughout the states, weproffer a serviceable bread knife,which we expect them to use muchlyin slicing the editorial baloney dishedout by the collegiate press. For ex¬ample, from the Daily Illini, “TheWorld’s Greatest Collegiate News¬paper,” “Of all the undergraduateclasses, the freshmen are the mostfortunate. They have four yearsahead of them in which to avoid du¬plicating the mistakes made by theirpredecessors.” Sounds like an attemptto rehash Polonius’ advice to his son.This mawkish excerpt from theOregon Daily Emerald: “Another fall,another freshman class! These Youngmen and women, these newest offreshmen are face to face with thefinest of all instruments, a great uni¬versity proud of its justifiable repu¬tation. Freshmen of other years havegone on to develop this reputation,even as this class.” Must have a babenamed Pollyanna writing their edi¬torials.In contrast to the above stew' ofwell intended if stereotyped goulash,take a level headed discu.ssion such asis offered in the Boston UniversityNews. They say, in effect, that thefrosh should study, and participate inactivities, certainly, “but leave enoughtime to cut yourself a big frosty sliceof the cake of life. Relax and takethings easy.”♦ ♦ *Foreign ('ommentFrom the Daily Kansan this com¬ment on the foreign situation is tak¬en; The Baltic states are betw’een theRed Devil and deep Black sea.* * *Football NotesA word about the football scene.The bitter tea of Coach Clark Shaugh-nessy should be tempered by thatBradley-Illinois 0-0 tie. On the otherhand. Harvard’s 40 point massacre ofSt. Lawrence discredits those storiesthat the Crimson had only one realball player, Torbie McDonough. Didyou get that six point win the Collegeof the Pacific turned in against theI’niversity of California?¥ ♦ *Addenda .....A group of the University of NorthCarolina frat boys cornered the peachfuzz market recently when theybought 300 pounds of the itchy stufffrom a Greensboro orchardist. Theyhave been using it to feather thenests of their pledges . . six hun¬dred pounds of succulent ox will bebarbecued by assistant dean of men,Herbert T. Condon, for the Universityof W’ashington’s first annual maleFerdinand session . . . the same schoolalso enrolled a freshman coed, “a pertlittle blonde-blue eyed,” in the schoolof fisheries . . . The Harvard Crimsonsays that school’s ROTC membershiphas increased by 25 percent becauseof the recent European crisis . . Lastweek a professor at the University ofTexas, where the temperature stays inthe 90’s, split his trousers most in-gloriously when he stooped over topick up some notes. To cover the ped-igogical posterior, he ripped a heavywoolen Indian blanket from the wallbehind him and with it wrappedaround his body lectured in the hor¬rible heat for the 40 minutes remain¬ing in the period. Compete forKiller Part inmghtMustFaW Condense Bi. Sci.Survey SyllabusPsycholoffyT ransferHan ISo EffectThe transfer of the Department off’sychology fi’om the Biological Sci¬ence Division back to the Social Sci¬ences has materially no effect uponthe program, methods or degree re¬quirements according to Forrest A.Kingsbury, Secretary and pro-temChairman of the department.Since psychology is naturally re¬lated to both the social and the bio¬logical fields it must always ride thefence in actual practice, and its for¬mal affiliation with one or the otheris almost an arbitrai’y matter, settledupon for reasons of emphasis or ad¬ministration.The change does indicate an in¬creased emphasis upon the social as¬pects of psychology, and does addpsychology to the 201 courses in So¬cial Science. Both BA and BS de¬grees are given by the departmentbut this has been in practice for sev¬eral years. Three DA pretty boys, Dick Him-mel. Jack Campbell, and Pete At¬water, are fighting. Each wants thepart of Danny, the killer, in DA’sforthcoming “Night Must Fall”; allthree cannot play the part at once.What the three scrappers probablydon’t realize is the fact that anyfreshman might show up at Friday’stryouts and beat them all to thepunch.Campbell was the first to throw inhis bid and he feels that as an experi¬enced murderer from the “Cat andCanary” he was in the best positionto handle the job. As yet he has failedto do any physical violence to hisbrother Chi Psi in competition, PeteAtwater. Atwater who lacks thegentle baby face that is really neededfor the part refuses to be discouragedin his attempts. A sophomore, ex¬perienced in everything from a foot¬ball player in “Mirror” to the wood¬cutter in “The Doctor In Spite ofHimself,” Pete has a better-than-av-erage chance for the part.The third would-be lead, RichardHimmel, is DA general handiman. Be¬ing in “Ghosts” with Atwater hasgiven shrew llimmel a chance to sizeup competitor Atwater. His obviousqualification is a baby face masquer¬ading his questionable mind. Himmelis anxiously awaiting his chance toshine.After considering the three com¬petitors, William Randall, “NightMust Fall” director, made this state¬ment: “The part of Danny in ‘NightMust Fall’ is still open. All fresh¬men have excellent chances.”MUSIC TRYOUTSOrchestra, band and choir try¬outs are being held every day thisweek. Orchestra and choir audi¬tions are being given from 2 to 5in the Music building. Band prac-• tice will go on each afternoon in thewest stands of Stagg field. While no basic upsets have takenplace in the Biological Science survey,two significant changes in the coursehave been made. The syllabus hasbeen skeletonized so that only a fewintroductory statements outline agiven topic. These statements are sup¬plemented by a list of indispensablereadings. To test the students' knowl¬edge of the material, ^ set of ques¬tions follows the list of readings in thesyllabus and are to be talked over indiscussion groups.In addition to the subject mattermastery phase, there is the thoughtquestion phase which is intended totest both the students’ ability to re¬tain knowledge of the readings andtheir rational processe."*. Questions in¬tended to provoke thought on the partof students are to be passed out fromtime to time in discussion sections andw’ill be discussed there.Those in charge of the course be¬lieve that these changes will enablestudents to have a more thoroughknowledge of the material covered. Read The Daily MaroonThey^re Here"IT'S FORD FOR '40"FORDMERCURYLINCOLN-ZEPHYRALSOAll Makes ol GuaranteedUsed Cars/. A. LRVERY6127 & 6529 Cottage Grove Av.MIDWAY 5300 VISIT THE SENSATIONAL, NEWPANTHER ROOMOF THE COLLEGE INN★The Greatest Trumpeter Since Bix BeiderbeckeHARRY JAMESAND HIS ORCHESTRAALSO THE FAMOUSSWINGING ON THE IVORIESNo Cover Charge al any timeNo Minimum except Sat. nighteIN HOTEL SHERMANUSED and NEWAnd AUSludents'SuppliesUsed Books Are Available for ManyCourses and You Can SaveMoney by Using ThemGET YOURS TODAY ATWOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE1311E. 57th StreetNear Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDorchester 48002 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLCommunist—(Continued from page one)lain and substitute a people’s govern¬ment for the “finance capitalist" gov¬ernment which is now waging the“Second Imperialist War.”Declaring that the war was not oneagainst Fascism, Garland urged theworkers of all countries to oppose it.He said that the fact that the Britishwere not against Fascism was provedby the fact that she allowed theanschluss of Austria, the rape ofCzechoslovakia, and the destruction ofSpain. Rather he blamed Britain fornuturing the “lion cub” of Fascism inorder to turn it toward the eastagainst the Soviet Union.Since the Freshman Week Pro¬gram could not have been carriedout without the help of all thosewho worked with us, we are tak¬ing this opportunity to thank themfor their cooperation.Sincerely yours,Thelma Iselman, ChairmanFederation of University WomenBob Bigelow, Chairman.Freshman Orientation Committee.Upon condition that his serviceswill not begin before the autumn of1940, Dr. Eduard Benes, former pres¬ident of the former state of Czecho¬slovakia, has accepted a permanentappointment on the faculty of theUniversity. The terms of his appoint¬ment provide that he spend at leasttwo quarters in residence every otheryear.Benes taught at the University lastyear as a visiting professor on theCharles R. Walgreen Foundation, andit was during his stay at the Uni-\ersity that his native country re¬ceived its final dismemberment.Benes received five honorary de¬grees over the summer from Ameri¬can universities. Those institutionshonoring the distinguished statesmanand educator were Yale, Princeton,Ti'inity College, Colorado University,ard Columbia.It i.s probable that Benes will notreturn to the United States until nextwinter at the earliest. At the present,as it was announced, he is in Eng¬land, engaged in organizing Czechlegions to fight against Germany.Benes is also recognized as the pro¬visional head of the Czech council inParis which awaits an allied victoryin order to regain its capital.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939Milton S. Mayor ExpressesViews of America’s Place in WarResolving to “Sit This One Out”Milton S. Mayer, assistant to Presi¬dent Hutchins, steps down from hisofficial post to express his personalviews in this week’s Saturday Eve¬ning Post as to the position that A-mericans should take toward the War.Mayer, an unaffiliated left-winger,determines to conscientiously objectrather than fight in a World Warwhich he feels “is no more just thanthe first.”He feels that, despite his hate forHitler, it is not Hitler he must fightbut Fascism. And he says that if hewants to beat Fascism, he cannot beatit at its own game.Pointing out that our war veteransare not distinguished for tolerance,that “hallmark of democracy,” Mayersays that he can see no prospect fora decent peace at the end of this war,or at the end of any war. Hutchins SpeaksAt Faculty Dinner An opportunity, while in school,to aid in running an $8000 a yearbusiness, publishing a paper overa 100 times a year, carrying over150,000 inches of ads. Students in¬terested in working on such a largecompany should apply to HarryTopping, business manager of theDaily Maroon.ClassifiedBenes AcceptsPermanent PlaceAt University The 32nd annual faculty Homecom¬ing dinner will be held in HutchinsonCommons this evoiing at 6. The pro¬gram includes speeches by PresidentRobert M. Hutchins, Vice-PresidentEmeritus Frederick Woodward, who isin charge of the 50th anniversarycelebration, Ernest Colwell, Dean ofthe Divinity School, and Wilbur Katz,Dean of the Law School.All faculty members have been in¬vited to attend their first function ofthe year. Those who failed to receiveinvitations have been asked to com¬municate with the president’s office. ’39 UNDERWOOD PORTABLE—4 months old.Excellent condition. Exceptional barRainat $35.00. Call Ste. 7615.ROOM EOR RENT—SinRie or double. 7314Constance Ave. Call Midway 10132.EOR SALE—A. B. Dick MimroRraph Machine.$10. Apply at QuadranRle Club.WANTED—Good Union Musicians for danceorchestra. Trumpet, sax. drums, stringbass, guitar, trombone. Jerry Seegan.Buc. 2600.ATTENTION !Notice to all students. I will typewrite yourterm papers, theses, essays, etc. Just telephoneRockwell 6360. Celia Cooper. I Complete Lunch= for OnlyFRIDAY0 AND SATURDAYFOR RENTNice 4-room apartments. 1st floor $37.50month; 3rd flat $35. month. Available nowat 6006 Champlain Avenue. O’Connell, Pros¬pect 1849. BOWL OF HOME-MADE SOUPCHOICE OF ANY 15c SANDWICHDELICIOUS COFFEESTINEWAY DRUGSCorner 57tli and KenwoodSUM VALLEYCHRYSLERPLYMOUTHEarl A. MartinMotors»5200 Lake Park Av.Dorchester 0715We ServiceDodge Desoto PlymouthChryslerGood GuaranteedUsed Cars I here's a rollicking spirit of fun at picturesqueSun Valley. You ski *. . . skate . . . swim . . .and enjoy other invigorating sports in the benefi¬cial rays of a summer sun. Nestled in a valley pro¬tected from biting winds by theSawtooth mountain range. SunValley has a pleasant, mild clim¬ate ideal for winter sports. At Sun Valley Lodge — or Challenger Inn — you'll fir.dattractive, comfortable guest rooms . . . complete hotelfacilities and service. And in the Skiers' Chalets thereare accommodations at surprisingly low rates. For com¬plete information, write W. P. ROGERS,General Manager, Sun Valley. Idaho, orA. G. BLOOM, G. A. P. D., Union PacificRailroad, 1 So. La Salle St., Chicago.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939University ParkingBecoming AcuteBuilding and GroundsAsks Students to ObeyTraffic Regulations.The parking problem at the Uni¬versity is worse than ever before.Over i-'lOO cars were normally parkedhi a day last summer and the numbergreater now, Buildings and Grounds(tlieials report. The building and<;roumls department is strongly urg¬ing students who own automobiles to, ;uli their cars at one of the regularUniversity parking places such asthose at 58th and Ingleside or at 58thand Drexel. It is also convenient for>tu(!ents in the men’.s residence hallsto park at Ellis Avenue in the rear ofthe art building. If these proceduresweie followed the danger of accidentswould be greatly reduced, and drivinga car at the University would becomeea.sier.In the last year B. and G. has given10,000 tickets to students and fac¬ulty members for violations of cityordinances that would ordinarily re¬sult in fines. Most of the tickets weregiven for such offenses as parkingoutside the one foot curb limit, park¬ing on a through street, and parkingin restricted places.Save Big FinesMost of the offenses are not com¬mitted with malice aforethought butaie mostly due to carelessness, par-1ticularly on the part oT late students Iwho in a hujTy to make classes liter- jal'y “drop” their cars wherever they jhappen to be. In comparison to the jcity’s method of giving $100 and $200 ,tines for repeated offenses and the jregulations of many universities which ]prohibit campus automobiles alto-;gether, B. ami G. has been compara¬tively mild with violators. After astudent receives three notices of traf¬fic violations, he is interviewed by theB and G. department and warnedagainst future transgressions. Upona fourth violation the offending stu¬dent is referred to the dean and maybe liable for expulsion.In the fiast three years no studenthas been fined by the city for a traf¬fic violation on campus and B. and G.hopes that student drivers will be co¬operative enough to keep this recordintact. I^YA ApplicantsOutnumberjobsObtainableWith over 700 applications and only400 positions available, Robert C.Woellner and members of the Place¬ment Office staff are interviewing ap¬plicants for NYA jobs this year. Onlystudents who would be unable to at¬tend the University without assis¬tance are eligible for work on NYA,and only those most in need of aidcan be chosen.Since salaries have been raised thisyear and the appropriation has notbeen, 142 fewer students will beplaced through this service. The 90graduate students to be hired willeach be paid $20 a month, and the 310undergraduates working for the grantwill receive $15 apiece every month.Work as librarian, laboratory tech¬nician, mimeograph or calculatingmachine operator, proofreader, drafts¬man, and switchboard operator isavailable under the NYA grant. Thereare also some jobs open for teachers,stenographers, and research assist¬ants. Pulse ProfessorReturns to Sell;First Issue OutContinuing its tradition of intellec-tualism on the Quadrangles, Pulse hasannounced that Visiting ProfessorJuan Cordello del Umlaut from Nic¬aragua will lend his personal assist¬ance in the sales of the newsmaga¬zine, which will be on the stands Fri¬day.Senor del Umlaut has offered to ap¬pend his autograph to every copy ofPulse which is brought to him for sig-Waring Opens YearWith ChesterfieldPresenting the original FootballSong which he introduced to radioaudiences on September 30, Fred War¬ing is highlighting his daily Chester¬field program with a Friday nightFootball Smoker. Waring, originalpurveyor of the college atmosphereto radio audiences, is using his entireaggregation for his sponsor—about 60Pennsylvanians in all.Florris Beauty ShopWhere you will meet your best friends"The shop where beauty work is anArt, not just a job."Phone Fedriox 03095523 KenwoodSensible Prices All we ask Is a trialVeit Vftlentin.(permun Liberal.,Lectures MondayForced to leave Germany because)f his liberal view.s. Professor VeitI'a’.entin lectures Monday and Tues-!ay in the Social Science Assemblytoom on "German Imperialism andhe Idea of Peace.” Valentin, sincele was deprived of his position inlermany, has been teaching at theJniversity of London. He has writ-en several books of historic value,‘.specially the classic "German Revo-ulion of 1848.”The lectures to be given on October' and 10 at 4:30 are sponsored by theH*partment of History and the Divi-ion of Social Sciences. They areree of charge to the general publicIS well as to the entire faculty andtudent body of the University.Eiirolliiieiit FigureShows DecreaseFigures based on student enroll¬ment at the end of the third day ofregistration, Monday, October 2, werereleased yesterday by Ernest C. Mil¬ler, Registrar. They are as follows:total enrollment, 6,473; the divisions,2,255; the professional schools, 1,115;students-at-large, 104; the college,1,584; University College (down¬town), 1,258; and the quadrangles,5,058.Total enrollment decreased by 189students as compared to the corres¬ponding period last year, which was6,662. Generally speaking, the enroll-"ment in the classifications mentionedabove varied little as compared tofigures of the corresponding date lastyear.The tentative number of freshmennow enrolled is 650, according to Mrs.Sapp of the admissions office. THE EASY WAYTO BETTERSNAPSHOTSVERICHROMEGets the picturewhere ordinaryfilms fail•PlusOUR CAREFUL PHOTOFINISHINOSUN or shade, you get your snapshot—if you’ve loaded withKodak Verichrome Film. Double-coated to help guard againstunderexposure, overexposure; makes the most of every picture.When the “shooting” is over, let us have your exposed film.We’re wizards at bringing out the best in every snapshot.GET YOUR VERICHROME FILMS ATU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue{le Freshman Queen will appear in arief radio interview during the eve¬ning.Molkup Calls LiberalCaucus for TodayChairman Joe Molkup of the Liber-il party of the Political Union hasjailed a caucus of the party for thisifternoon at 4 in Social Science 107to discuss the stand that the liberalswill take on the Neutrality Bill re¬peal debate at the Union meeting nextweek.For the same purpose, Conserva¬tive party chairman Danny Guass hasjcalled a caucus for 3:30 this after-'noon in Social Science 106. Tuesday, October 10 at 3:30.The meeting has tentatively been setto take place in Lexington 6.Himself an experienced writer andauthor, Randall has been faculty di¬rector for student publications for thepast year. At present he is editing theLibrary Quarterly, teaching in theGraduate Library School, and directsthe productions of the Dramatic As¬sociation.This is to be the second class ofthe training school. Randall’s talk isthe last lecture, for the other sessionswill be conducted by members of theMaroon Board of Control, who willdiscuss features of Maroon style, themethods used in covering news sto¬ries, in obtaining features, interview¬ing people, and in covering sportsevents. nature. In front of Cobb Hall he’llstand; and in full academic dress willacquaint students with main sellingpoints of this year’s Pulse.Coincident with the release of this information was the decision made tothe effect that this campus magazinewill repeat its offer of a $5.00 prizeto the girls’ club selling the greatestnumber of copies.cefKsam•miThe clothes Finchley executes forusage by college men are of themost engaging and correct char^acter and are unequalled intheir suitability to student life.SUITSSHETLANDS • WORSTEDS • CHEVIOTSTOPCOATS • FULL DRESSTUXEDOS35Sport Jackets ^20 • Slacks ^8Hats ^5 • Shoes ^8^0 • Shirts *25®Neckwear ^1^0 • Lounging Robe ^12^0^ of G Gampus ^presentatives:Bob Reynolds, Phi Kappa Psiand John Bex, Phi Delta Theta19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago • 56H Fifth Ave., New Yorkwas among the score of Universityfaculty members stranded for weeksin Europe because of the outbreak ofthe war. Dr. Gilkey will describe hisexperiences while in France and Eng¬land in his address Sunday.The University choir, under the di¬rection of Mack Evans will be heardduring the service in a GregorianMass "Lux et Origo” for men’s voices,"Bless the Lord, O my Soul” by Ivan-of, and a traditional Russian hymn"Thy Wisdom, Lord, All ThoughtTranscending.”Dean Gilkey will describe his Euro¬pean experiences to members of theChapel Union and any other studentswho wish to attend a meeting of thatgroup Sunday evening at 8 in IdaNoyes Library.The title of his talk will be “OurExperiences in Europe”. essarily written from the originalsources. According to the department,“they should exhibit some acquaint¬ance with the ordinary canons of his¬torical evidence, a proper documenta¬tion, and a reasonably accurate andeffective style.”Douglas Speaks onNew Relief CrisisPaul H. Douglas, Professor of Ecnomics at the University, and a merher of the City Council, will makespeech on “Relief” tonight at LaiView High school on the north sidDouglas will continue the line 'thought he expressed in his famoi“starvation” speech in the city couicil. Lack of funds is once again cauing a relief crisis in the city.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSStiff Contact Work FeaturesVarsity Practice SessionsBy LES DEANDrastic steps are being taken bythe varsity coaching staff to remedythe deficiency which the Maroon grid-ders have shown in blocking and tack¬ling. Yesterday produced the mostrigorous contact work that the squadhas been put through this yeai*. Afterhalf an hour of stiff work on the tack¬ling dummy, the varsity started inon live dummies in the form of thefreshman backfield candidates. Fol¬lowing that, all of the six squadswere split up, and three scrimmageswere carried on for the duration ofthe afternoon.The varsity took on the frosh “scar¬lets”, while the varsity reserves play¬ed the “whites”. The remainingscrimmage was between the yearling“blacks” and “maroons.”Unfortunately, this stiff contactwork in which the squads have beenengaging this week has begun to reapits toll. Jack “Buff” Woolams wasadded to the casualty list Tuesdaywith a torn cartilage in his knee,and Milt Weiss fell by the waysideearly yesterday afternoon, when hehit the tackling dummy too hard andre-opened an old injury to his leg.Dave Wiedemann, who has been outall week with an injury received in the Beloit game, was back in uni¬form today; Co-captain Bob Wasem,who was also put out of commissionin Saturday’s tilt, was still on thesick list. Bob C. Miller, regular leftend who was injured in practice short¬ly before the Beloit fray, is finallywell enough to do contact work again.He has been worrying about his posi¬tion while he has been on the side¬lines, however, because of the remark¬able showing of Russ Parsons, whowas the hero of the Beloit game.Newcomer JoinsIda Noyes StaffA newcomer to the staff at IdaNoyes Hall this year is Miss Kather¬ine Manning, who will teach classesin elementary and advanced moderndance during the Autumn and WinterQuarters.Miss Manning is well known in thefield of modern dance, having workedwith the Humphrey-Weidman concertgroup, both as a dancer and as anassistant to Doris Humphrey. Besidesthis work her teaching activities havetaken her to various schools and uni¬versities throughout the country. Loyal Ting^ley |Wins ISationalEpee TitleLoyal Tingley, member of the Uni¬versity fencing team, won the nation¬al epee title in San Francisco thissummer. Held June 30, thirty-six mencompeted from six districts in thecountry after winning state and localcompetitions. The University enteredtwo teams in the epee team cham¬pionships, with tht girls’ team con¬sisting of Mary Alice Wesche, Dora-thy Ingrahm, and Mary Grenandercompeting while Tingley, Corbett, cap¬tain of last year’s Maroon fencingteam, and Horrigan, a cadet at Ran-toul Flying School placed second inthe men’s team championships.A senior this year Tingley will facehis last collegiate competition in thespring. Never having fenced beforehe entered the University Tingleygives all credit to Coach Hermanson.Training him since he was a fresh¬man Hermanson has taught him allhe claims to know.After having been out of school thefirst quarter and laid up with pneu¬monia part of the second, Corbett wasput in good enough condition to placethird in the state prelims, makinghim eligible to travel to Columbuswhere he won the midwest title. i Frosh Track .Squad WorksOut on StaggAspirants for Freshman numerals jin track will continue working out idaily on the Stagg Field track until |cold weather forces them inside the !Fieldhouse. The most outstandingcandidate to date is Randall, a half;miler, who captured the city crown in ^that event last year. Other middle jdistance men arc plentiful—Knouse 'and Nelson from U. High and Smith 'from Parker are among them, |Only two field men have reported— iConway, a high jumper from Oak '■Park, and Paine who throws the jav- jelin. Coach Ned Merriam urges allfreshmen interested in track who;have not reported to do so.Wrestling practice for both varsity jand freshman teams is under way ;with about twenty men in each divi- |sion practicing regularly. Coach Spy- 'ros Vorres will be on hand to helpnewcomers. All fi’cshmen intereste<lin wrestling are especially urged to 'report. THE IBACHELOR BUNDLE;DE LUXE ALL IRONED |MENDING — DARNINGBUTTONSFREESHIRTS I2cCOLLARS, Starch 4cCOLLARS, SoH 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS ScUNION SUITS 10cPAJAMA SUITS 20cSOCKS, per pair ScHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cMETROPOLELAUNDRYWESLEY N. EARLSON. Prop.i1219-21 EAST 55th ST.Phone Hyde Pork 3190 !Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Are.;Grunt and GroanBoys Start PracticeFRED ASTAIREhas the right combination ofgreat acting and dancingto give you more pleasure •FOR MORE PLEASUREChesterfield blends the Right Combinationof the finest American and Turkish tobaccosto give you a milder, better-tasting smoke withTHEY HAVE THERight"' ' ' '» ' ^ -.11 I ,1 .. —^. IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL_____ A these areothers inSATISFY.1 1939, Liggett & Myms Tobacco Co.