Ihe T)cu1ju ThD/tocifLVolume'40| No. 1 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 Price 3 centsUniversity MarchesPast Fiftieth YearSeeks New Millions to HoldPlace as Leading Institu¬tion.Fifty-one years ago the Universityof Chicago was just a gleam in themyopic eyes of scholarly WilliamRainey Harper. Today, as it cele¬brates its Fiftieth Anniversary year,it has been rated by an impartial in¬vestigator for the Rockefeller Foun¬dation as Second only to Harvard inthe excellence of its faculty. Presi¬dent Hutchins, slightly less impartial,recently stated that it has the bestprogram of undergraduate educationin the country.Chicago owes its amazing growthto one factor—money. It was moneybrilliantly spent; chiefly it was Rocke¬feller money, cozened out of the elderJohn I), by fellow Baptist Harper toestablish a Baptist ITniversity, andhanded over to the University regu¬larly until the Oil King’s death.The Rockefeller millions providedthe necessary background for thebuilding of a Ihiiversity in themarshes of south Chicago, but theHarper genius put the money to workat best advantage. By paying themhigher salaries than had been dream¬ed of for college professors, and byallowing them a greater degree ofacademic freedom than the conserva¬tive Eastern schools. Harper attract¬ed in a few years the finest minds inthe country.Outstanding Faculty MembersSuch names as John Dewey, Thor-(Continued on page four)U of C Aids InNational Plansfor DefenseThe University of Chicago will re¬fund full tuition for th# quarter toany student who la conscripted or en¬lists, President Robert M. Hutchinaannounced.Mr. Hutchina expressed agreementwith President Ro^velt’s views on Hutchins StillLeads ^Big Parade^Of EducationBy Ernest lleiserAlthough his godlike figure is be¬ginning to succumb to middle age,and although his close cropped hairis graying at the temples, six-footfour Robert Maynard Hutchins isstill the glamour boy of AmericanEducation.The child wonder when he came toChicago at the age of 29, PresidentHutchins has lost none of the inso¬lence and brash wittiness that markedhis impudent personality when theBoard of Trustees and Acting Presi¬dent Frederic Woodward invited himto come to the University from Yale,where he had boon mado Dean of theLaw School at 26.He has gained, however, a matur¬ity in outlook, and has come to dis¬cover that no matter how bad hethinks .American education is. 'indhe thinks it is very bad, it cannot bereformed over night.The Higher EarningThe chief duty of any president ofan endowed Univer.-ity is whatFortune called that of a high class.academic beggar. Although he isreputed to detest this part of his job,Hutchins has been phenomenally suc¬cessful at wringing money from theclenched fists of “philanthropists.”A duty which is supposedly secondin importance is that of educationaladministration. Hutchins, however,chief known exponent of a theory of(education which feels that the train¬ing given modern youth is entirely in¬adequate, and that training in ideasthrough reading the works of greatliberal artists from Herodotus toJacques Maritain is the only way togain wisdom, has made educationaladministration his primary interest.The New Plan has come to beingunder his tutelage, he has written twobooks, “No Friendly Voice” and “TheHigher Learning In America,” andmany articles on education, and aspresident he has gathered around him Full Freshman Week ProgramOrients Entering StudentsRobert Maynard Hutchinsr. .kT “ "“"y ochoUr, who agree with hiaU» .Hd for atodonta to cooUnu. their education aa poasible.Today, however, the vital problemeducation.“I do not favor any exemptionsfrom the draft for college and uni¬versity students as such,” Mr. Hutch¬ins said. “Each man called should beput at the work contributing to thenational defense for which he is bestqualified.”In a world at war, the Universitywill not stand apart. Already num¬erous plans have been made by theUniversity to aid the government inthe nation’s gigantic defense mobili¬zation.Offering its services to Washingtonwithout reservation, the Universityof Chicago has an active defensecouncil composed of deans of the di¬visions and heads of professionalschools. The council, headed by Vice-President Emery T. Filbey, will act asliason with the government in de¬fense fields in which the University^ can be most productive.Exterior BallisticsStarting in the fall the Universitywill offer a course in exterior ballis-tics, a science which deals with themotion of projectiles dischargedI from a gun or released from aircraft.The course will be directed by Dr.Gilbert A. Bliss, Martin A. Ryerson,distinguished service professor andchairman of the department ofmathematics. The practical goal ofthe role of ballistic mathematiciansiS to make the work of the fire controlofficer most effective with a minimumof time and effort.The ^/niversity’s rifle range is be¬ing doubled in size to accommodate anincreased student turnout. An in¬formal course, open to both men and he faces and the crisis of his careeris not one of academic reform. Be¬cause interest rates have declinedgreatly in the last few years, Hutch¬ins will have to plug up a gap of$12,000,000 in Chicago’s funds by1941. For the immediate future,therefore, he has to devote himselT.tothe unpleasant duty of raising money,taking his sole relaxation and intel¬lectual stimulation through theclasses, among them the famed, 10year old History of Culture class,that he teaches with his closestfriend, and Neo-Thomist philosopher,Mortimer J. Adler.Clubs, Fraternities,Followed DeferredRushing Plan Welcome from the PresidentTo the entering college students:I am happy to welcome you to the University of Chicago.I cherish the solemn hope that you may be able to continue at theUniversity until your courses of study are completed. Your jobis to prepare yourselves for a new world and to try to make it abetter one than the old. To this high endeavor the University isdedicated.University Can Be Collegiate^Freshman Week Proves ItThe club and fraternity system hasbeen built on the deferred rushingplan at Chicago. Last year women’srushing was completed just afterThanksgiving and the fraternityrushing was finished in the middle ofthe winter quarter.The deferred rus’hing system, theadministration has felt, does away'with the hurry-up-and-join system,enjoyed by some other colleges.Thus the plan has a two-fold effect,for it also draws out rushing, givingthe new student a chance to orienthimself more intelligently.The Inter-Fraternity Council, head¬ed this year by Charles Percy, has\ women, will be inaugurated in the * moved up rushing so that pledging isautumn quarter.University Leases AirportAs a participant in the Civil Aero¬nautics Authority’s pilot training andground courses the University hasleased the Ford Airport at Lansing,where the flight-instruction will be(Continued on page four) the day before the annual Inter-Fraternity ball, the eve of Thanksgiv¬ing, whenever that is.Rushing is not a high pressuredcampaign until the intensive periodin the last week. Men are invitedregularly to open house and lunch-ieons at the various fraternity houses. Freshman Week at the Universityis like those glaring stories you readin high school about college andflaming youth. For one whirlwindousweek the University lets down itsivory locks and its children indulgein a few stolen minutes of gloriousfun.Peter the Hermit and Joe-joe thejoyboy mix for one week before theirpaths separate for four years. Theymeet again at convocation, maybe.The momentous thing about thesetwo events is that it is practically theonly glimpse you’ll get of de lawd,Hutchins.One ChanceThe Mixer. Tuesday night, is theone chance freshmen have to givevent to those strange noises in theirbreast without the interference ofupperclass wolves. Upperclassmenare barred from this strictly fresh¬man dance.Ida Noyes and ReynoWs club opentheir doors Monday afternoon forphysical freshman fun. The poolrooms, ping pong rooms, bowling al¬leys, and kibitzing corners are asample of what you like to do be¬tween study times.Pajama Party—PrivateSomething new is the pajama partyfor girls on Monday night. In pastyears the pajama gab has been in¬formal. Now the University recog¬nizes this favorite feminine function.The male counterpart, not so fancy,is the bull session in the dorms,featuring lots bull—lots session.The Maroon, Pulse, and Cap andGown throw a combination clambakewhere you hear all about publications.Then there is a Maroon do-nut andcider dunking party in the back roomsof Lexington hall. Everybody comes,even those that don’t want to work onpublications. The do-nuts are good!President’s ReceptionDrop around to the president’sreception and shake the hand thatfeeds you knowledge. The whitegloved hand of the famous andcharming Maude Phelps MeVeaghHutchins will be there for the shak¬ing, too. It’s lots of fun goingthrough the receiving line. Your name starts out as Van Smythe andyou end up Goldberg.“Goodbye Again”Saturday night the Dramatic As¬sociation repeats their sly, if notvery delicate, success of last year,“Good-bye Again.” They also areserving tea and beautiful girls onWednesday afternoon.Thursday there’s baseball, football,swimming in the tank in Bartlett gymfor the boys. A chance to get hitchedup to the University’s vast athleticschedule, except football which noone talks about around here.There’s a C Dance and a ReynoldsClub dance during the week which it’snice to have dates for. It isn’t strict¬ly necessary, but unless your tech¬nique at wolfing is awfully good,you’ll find a date very handy.And then a vital part of freshmanweek which isn’t in your book is atrip to Hanley’s on East 55th Street,the rendezvous of hangouts for Uni¬versity children. No freshman weekis really complete without one tasteof beer by Joe. Tests, Parties, Dinners,Dances Fill Schedule forStudents.Freshman Week, built aroundglimpses into the various phases ofthe University that freshmen willmake part of their daily lives, servesto orient the incoming studentboth curricularly and extra-curricu-larly. The week’s activities are un¬der the direction of University offi¬cials and Richard Salzman, chairmanof the Freshman Orientation Com¬mittee and Henrietta Mahon, head ofFederation of University Women.Activities begin with meetings ofboth men and women with theircounselors at seven in the evening onSunday, September 23.President SpeaksMonday morning there will be ageneral meeting of all entering fresh¬men in Mandel Hall. President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins will deliver the ad¬dress of welcome. Other speakerswill be Leon P. Smith, dean of stu¬dents in the college, A. J. Brum¬baugh, dean of the college and DaleTillery, chairman of the Student So¬cial committee. Scholastic and place¬ment tests will take up the rest ofthe morning. In the evening therewill be a dinner for all entering stu¬dents and their counselors followed byPresident’s reception for studentsand parents. ^Registration begins on Tuesday in«Mandel hall. Hours are indicated onthe engagement cards. Teas andmeetings for freshmen continue dur-in the day. The activities dinnersfor women and men and a mixer lorentering students highlight the eve¬ning.Teas, Parties, MeetingsThe rest of the week will be lakenup by a round of teas, parties andmeetings designed to present variousaspects of University. On Saturdaythe varsity tennis team with presentexhibition matches and the dramaticassociation will present a special per¬formance of their hit play, “Good-Bye Again.”Among this year’s innovations is apajama party for freshman womenand a bull session for freshman men.Other innovations include a lunch¬eon for all entering freshmen andupperclass counselors at which Fred-...eric Woodward, director of theFiftieth Anniversary Celebration, Gor¬don J. Laing, newly appointed AlumniDean and Charlton Beck, Alumnisecretary will speak, and a tea forwomen interested in volunteer hos¬pital work.Standard favorites with freshmenwill again find their way into theFreshman Week program. The fresh¬men women group luncheons will beheld on Tuesday and the evp»* popularbarn dance, begun several years backby the Chapel Union, will be held onWednesday night.Daily Maroon HoldsSchool for FreshmenThis year’s Daily Maroon trainingschool, a four week preparatory classfor those interested in working onthe Maroon, will be conducted byDick Philbrick. it was announced to¬day by John Stevens, Maroon chair¬man.The aim of the course, conductedonce a week, is to acclimate the stu¬dent to the University both cirricu-larly and extra-curricularly and thusto enable the prospective newspaperwriter to write competently aboutUniversity affairs. Instruction willalso be given in Maroon style prepa¬ration of copy and the covering ofbeats.Probable speakers will includeWilliam Randall, assistant dean ofstudents, Howard Mort, director ofReynolds club, men’s recreation build¬ing, Nelson Fuqua, University his¬torian ex-officio and raconteur parexcellence. Maroon board memberswill deliver the lectures on Maroonstyle and coverage of beats. Award HonorScholarships toNew StudentsAnnouncements made by the Com¬mittee on Scholarships in the Collegeindicate that approximately one outof every five of the incoming studentshave won scholarship awards.Winners of one-year honor entrancescholarships: Virginia Butts, Eliza¬beth Kleinhans, William Matousek,Eva McDowell, Marjorie McIntyre,Elizabeth Oleksik, Ruth Pollack, OrinPurintum, Betty Schroder, MargaretTerril, Dorothy Tuell, Marian Vorlk-ers, Vera Branson, James Brown,Grant Collins, Edward Cooperrider,Joan Camwell, Joanne Gerould, AlfredHai’tzler, Allison Hooper.Lawrence JohnsonLawrence Johnson, John Arnold,Sylvia Barger, Norman Barker, EttaBrown, Betty Browne, George Cohen,Joseph Hoegen, Margaret Martin, Gil¬bert Nutter, Caralim feicrson. Hart¬ley Pfeil, Marjorie Rollins, Edward(Continued on page three)■ ' fV. I —T vtPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940!I The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKo. publislied morninKs except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn. Winter and Spring ouarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. Classifiedhkpksskntkd roii national advcrtisino nvNational Advertising Smice, Inc.College Publishers Representstive420 Madison Avk. Nkw York. N. Y.CNICASO ■ BOSTOS ■ Lot AStlLIt • SAB FBABCItCOWILLIAM HANKLAERNEST S. LEISER BOARD OF CONTROLEditorialPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, Daniel Mezlay,Richard Philbrick, Robert F. D. Reynolds, Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors — Pearl Rubins, Dick Himmel and John Stevens.All This---And Knowledge TooAs President Hutchins welcomed you onbehalf of the University’s administration, sothe Daily Maroon welcomes you on behalf ofthe University’s undergraduates.In ten days some seven hundred of you willthrong to the Chicago campus. For a weekyou will be jostled, ordered around, patted onthe back by upper-classmen, examined, madeacquainted with University traditions, and ingeneral given more attention than you will re¬ceive in any future period of your stay at theUniversity. For a week you will see how theUniversity looks at play. For a week you willbe “oriented.”After that week is over, most of you willface your real orientation. Few of you cameto the University to attend Chapel Union barndances, or to spend your waking hours reclin¬ing in the comfortable chairs of a fraternityhouse. Most of you came here because youwanted a chance to get the best undergraduateeducation in the country. And your orienta¬tion to that program of study and educationwill not begin until your second week of school.When the Autumn quarter actually starts,you will be on the threshold of unique oppor-tunilies.You will have the chance in your surveycourses to hear men eminent in their fields ofscientific or humanistic research, and men whoare skilled and experienced as teachers.You will have the chance to read clearlywritten textbooks, as well as original greatclassic works.You will have a chance to discuss in small,intimate groups, under the direction of a fac¬ulty instructor, the problems that your lecturesand readings raise.You will have the chance to participate inthe typical undergraduate bull session, respon¬sible for much of the knowledge that the Uni¬versity student accumulates.Finally, you will have the chance to partici¬pate in the many forms of recreation that theUniversity affords. Extra-curricular activitieswill beckon, and given proper emphasis, cancontribute an integration to your personalitythat is an important addition to your intellect¬ual development.Whether you take advantage of these op¬portunities or not is entirely up to you. Noone will compel you to study. You are supposedto have chosen the University because youwanted to learn, and you are deemed matureenough to regulate your own study habits. Noone will interfere if you choose to disdain theseopportunities. If you decide to spend yourdays in Hanley’s or the Coffee Shop instead ofin libraries and classrooms, that will be con¬sidered your business. No official pressure willbe placed on you to mend your ways.It has been habitual in the past, neverthe¬less, for Maroon editors in their welcome tofreshmen to apply unofficial pressure by stres¬sing the responsibility that the new studentsbear, reminding them that it is their duty touphold the high intellectual traditions of theUniversity. This form of unofficial pressurehas always been placed on the entering menand women.In 1940 however, it would be foolish to em¬phasize this responsibility. Important as itmight ordinarily be, it is insignificant com¬pared to the much greater responsibility thathas been thrust upon the student of today.We are in a world gone berserk. Confusionas to public policy reigns everywhere in thecountries not yet at war, and in the countriesactually fighting, thinking is discouraged to thepoint of using force to suppress it.But, if the advances of the last ten cen¬turies are not to be lost, if the evolution ofcivilization is not to receive a setback of gen¬erations, clear and intelligent decisions must be The Traveling BazaarBy Dick HimmelThis is the Traveling Bazaar. One thousand wordsof drivel which everybody condemns and everybody reads.This is the Traveling Bazaar. It has none of the Romanceof the Old South. It has none of the fascinating hyste-ryia of Indya. It’s got drivel exclusively and only.It is a sign of having arrived when your name isboldfaced in this column. The good ‘and the bad butnever the indifferent appear here. Sometimes it is abadly written social register. Other times it is a seriesof sordid details. But always it is drivel. Drivel, I tellyou, drivel! ^But people like drivelThey like it when Beati Gaidzik is mentioned, be¬cause Beati is lots of people’s idea of the college dreamgirl. But dream girls is drivel. Good drivel, mind you,but drivel.But some people don’t like it when you say so and sowas seen at the Koo Koo club doing what when? It’salmost always Paul Florian, chief campus joy-boy. Flo-rian is drivel, but wonderful drivel.You free for nothing get in the Bazaar not becauseyou’re drivel, but because this whole paper is dedicated toyou. Not all of you get in the Bazaar because for themost part you are of the species indifferent. You won’tbe for long. Ten of you little girls are going to be fresh¬men beauty queens and you’re going to have one whirlfor yourself. Some of you don’t have what it takes tosustain. You won’t be news anymore until you try someBeati Gaidzik FOR SALE600 FT. FROM LAKE—6 Room bath— BathinK Shower — Completely furnishedexcellent condition — 82700.00 — Terms —Terms — Tel. 3680 Alsinetha... a dream girl.damned fool thing to try to recapture your lost beautylaurels.Some of you menwill make excellent drivel material because you’resmooth. Everybody likes to read about smoothies. Itgives them vicariou'j oil wallowing in the transplantedoil of a favorite campus smoothy.Some of youwill be clever and your little quips will appear inthis column for amusement of your sourpuss brethrenand the faculty who are not sourpuss brethren but sour¬puss fathren. People will think you’re just too cleverand not like you at all.And some of you will be intellectual and think on awholesale scale. The Maroon’s Ernest Leiser will writeabout you. He understands intellectuals. People willread about you and say, Isn’t he the smart one, though!You’ll send a copy of the Maroon home to Podunk for allthe village to admire. You will have arrived. But where?But most of youwill never make the Bazaar. You won’t do anything.You’ll come to .school at nine. Leave at five and go backinto that little stinking shell you made for yourself incollege. You’ll be the children who say, “There’s no so¬cial life at the U. of C. All you do is study there. Youare shy. You are scared. You are maladjusted. That’swhat Orientation week is for. It’s a fancy name fortaking the mal off maladjusted.Soino of noil get in this column hccnuse non're cute.When we read govr admission card we wanted to comeu]> and innch gour rosg little cheek and give you a gentlewallo}) on the buttocks and chuckle uproariously. We-want very much to do that to the girl who. put down asher vocational interest marriage. Her name was HelenEllsworth. Besides be-ing cute, she ivas frank. None ofthe rest of you girls who come here for commercial rea^sons are frank enough to admit it.Stephen Lewellyn rates space because he comes fromElwood, Indiana, and doesn’t want to be President butonly a photographer. That’s something you can’t sayabout everybody in Elwood.(Continued on page 7)made. Those decisions cannot be made unlessthe citizens have learned to think clearly. Andthe learning of logical habits of thought, freefrom prejudice, is the chief service that a Uni¬versity, especially the University of Chicago,can render its students.If you fail now to take advantage of the op¬portunities for study and investigation requi¬site to development of clear habits of thinking,you will be performing a far greater disservicethan simply dragging the intellectual reputa¬tion of Chicago in the dust.You will be shrinking from your responsi¬bility as a citizen in the only important democ¬racy yet at peace, and you will be draggingdown on your own heads the punishment ofworld chaos, and individual unhappiness.E. S. L. LAST 2 WEEKS!Broadway’s Version of College LifeTHIS THEATER IS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED!GRAND TMICHT at t:30EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY119 N. Clarh St.n. Cm. 8240GEORG!AilOTTpwaft■VU.. OrekSAT. MAT. RODGERS 4 HART • GEORGE MARION Jr.MARCr WESCOTT • HAL Li MOTMART JAHi WALSH • DiSI AMMAZOlOSA COSTfUO md MIW FORK CAST. S3.30S Rale., $1.10, $1.41. $2.20. $2.75j WIO. MAT.. Oixli.. $2.20i.. Oreh.. $2.7S: loth Mat... Oak.. $1.10. $1.45. $2.20 ITa* kel.IFUNNIESTOF ALLCOLLEGECOMEDIESMALEAATMtfFlllioH N«9Mt and Jamt TkiirbarWITH N«9MtPrMHtdd by HERMAN SHUMLINELLIOTT NUGENT ELIZARETH LOVEAad tha toma Iroodway ca«t diraet fromEIGHT MONTHS AT THE CORT THEATRE. N.Y.Mat*. Wad.. Sat.Night* lad. SaadayOrch.. 2.75, 2.20;Bale.. 2.20, 1.65, I.IO''DELICIOUSLY FUNNr'—R^rf Poliak, Times“DELIGHTFULGOOFINESS” ICecil Smith—Tribune ! Orch., 2.20, I.6S:Bale., 1.65. 1.104-P€. SCHOOL WARDR€>BEwith REVERSIBLE COAT1295Mail and Phone Orders Filled PromptlyImagine! ... A complete wardrobe for jus! $12.95. You geta knockout 2-piece tweed *uit (the reversible side of thacoat is gabardine), a swanky red or b.:ige shirt and a skyscraping feathered beanie cap. Sizes 9 to 17 . . . Couldanyone ask for more? SIXTH FiLOORTNECflHtia(JffStat* aad jMckson. CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARY1320216THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 Page ThreeMaroon ConsultantGives Fashion TipsBy Beverly WardYou are on the gray stone steps ofFoster Hall at 4:30 on a Sunday aft¬ernoon in late September. You anda horde of girls with longish, shin¬ing bobs, chattering noisily, and pil¬ing with suitcases, step out of taxisand family cars. In you go and theparlor of Foster seems hushed anddusky after the bright sunlight ofAutumn. Now you can watch peopleas they check in and you notice thatboth upperclassmen counselors andfreshmen are looking trim in softlytailored suits in earth brown, beige,grayed blue or green tweeds, clanand otherwise plaids, flannels, woolgabardine, “stolen from the men,”covert cloth and corduroy. Jacketsare long, in the neighborhood of wristlength, with lapels, revers and wellplaced pockets. Skirts are full,pleated all the way round or just oc¬casionally, flared or gored. There isno bulkiness; they’re well fitted, light¬weight but warm.Casual W(M)lensYou see loads of woolen dresseswith jersey, cashmere, tissue-thinflannel, rabbits’ hair, covert cloth andgabardine as favored fabrics in everycolor although beige perhaps hastaken the lead. Gray cashmere, clanplaids and narrow whale corduroy inred or pine green make news. MostOffer Special RateRailroad TicketsTo Cdlleffe Students of the dresses are faintly shirtwaist,some have draw string belts, sleevesare elbow or full length; necklines,convertible: white collars, detachable.The railroads of the United Statesand Canada are continuing for the col¬lege year their College Special re¬duced round-trip tickets.A “Special Notice’’, available to stu¬dents, states that the round-trip tick¬ets may be purchased at home stationsfor use upon the opening of the schooland for returning home during eitherthe Christmas vacation, the Springvacation, or at the close of the schoolyear. If the first ticket is used for re¬turning home during the Christmasvacation, another round-trip ticket atthe reduced fare may be purchased atthe home station for the trip back toschool, and for returning during theSpring vacation or at the close of theterm. Or if either the first or secondticket is used for returning home dur¬ing the Spring vacation, anotherround-trip ticket at the reduced faremay be purchased at the home stationfor the trip back to school and return¬ing at the close.“College Special’’This is a “College Special’’ availableto all students of colleges, and univer¬sities and other educational institu¬tions, faculty and university staffmembers. The ticket agent in the stu¬dent’s home town, or any railroadpa.ssenger representative can give stu¬dents who are interested full detailsregarding this extremely valuableround-trip cash saving plan. For That P. J. PartyPajama parties in the dorms bringsyou out in your beloved flannel robeor housecoat, your “butcher boy” pa¬jamas, sheepskin scuffies or “slipper-socks”—knitted wool socks with thickfelt soles to munch hamburgers, dillpickles, popcorn, potato chips, milkshakes, cokes, apples, and cookies,not to mention bicarb if your eyesare bigger than your stomach, and ex¬change sundry small talk on every¬thing from “where did you get thatgorgeous braemer” or “how muchshould I study and should I do itoften” to “I met the most darlingman on the train coming up here, hesaid ” far on into the night.Weekday ApparelTo dash around all day, to study,to play bridge in the “C” Shop you’llwear your sweaters or tailored shirts,especially the long sleeved, whitevariety, with your favorite pinafore,skirt or suit, your wool dresses withspecial attention to the “wear withall” species under which you can wearcontrasting blouses e. g. purple wooldresses with blue blouse, red dresswith white blouse. For “over all”you’ll need a good sturdy coat, a re¬versible in wool and gabardine, de¬tachable hoods are practical and curl¬saving, or a covert cloth topcoat withzip-out lining and fly-front whichwill be your standby, a camel’s hairbox coat is always good, also blackor navy chinchilla wool lined in red,“teddy bear” wool, heavy tweeds andof course fur. In fur, coats, mouton,racoon, beaver and muskrat, boxycoats are seen most often. However,cloth coats seem to be favored forday-in, day-out wear on campus.On a DateDate clothes must be swish andsimple. Black, brown, navy and darkgreen crepes make well-fitted, darkdress. Wear your pearls, costume Tweeds for Campus Faddy ClothesTabooed forCampus WearLoud Socks, Shortish Pants— on College Men; TheyLook Good.Courtesy Harper's BazaarI'wo versions of the casual suit to knock about the Quadranglesin. A dullest tweed with “sensible” wedgies. A brightly colored plaidfor that morning ‘come hither’ l(M>k.jewelry, white lace collars, a brightmoire gilet or a taffeta pinafore tochange them. Bright jewel tone vel¬veteens, equally fine in contrastingshirt and skirt combinations, or onepiece fitted dresses. Beige velveteenis new and very flattering. You won’thave much need for formals untilaround November—bring one in whiteor your best color with a swoosh fullskirt for Interfraternity Ball on Thanksgiving Eve.About gadjetry and fads, youchoose your own. Let your under¬pinnings be your guide in choosingknee length socks. Baseball caps andboxing gloves are cute if you’re care¬ful not to look like V L & A’s frontdisplay window. Mocassins, monkoxfords in antiqued calf, spectatorpumps, thumbs down on saddle shoesand the sloppy look. by Loren FlintSaddle shoes . . . loud socks . . .shortish trousers . . . sloppy sweatersthey are all tabooed by the successfulman of today. But the college man... on him they look good.Probably by now you’re all set upwith clothes for college. These are afew tips you might need. Althoughsaddle shoes have graduated from col¬lege and gone to high school, they arestill worn a lot because of their practi¬cal value. After all, it isn’t every pairof shoes that don’t have to be cleanedat least once a year. If you have sad¬dle shoes kicking around in yourtrunk, take a look and see if they areclean. If they are, kick them aroundin the backyard a while until thatgreenhorn look has gone away.If you’re'planning anything socialat all, you’d better have either tails ora tux in your repetoire. The problemreally is which should you buy ? Actu¬ally it makes little difference. You’lleet lots of use of either. Tails, how¬ever, are a little more glamorous, yet,contrary to general opinion, just aspractical as a tuxedo.You’ll probably need a rough andwarm campus coat and a regular over¬coat for trips downtown to movies and! dances. One hat is a necessity today.! Preferably, a brown soft fedora witha bound brim. Stay away from thosetwo toned fancy jobs the manufactur¬ers are cramming down the public’sthroat, and stay away from corduroypork pies.Don’t worry too much about yourclothes. Keep them casual and keepthem tweedy. Stay away from faddythings; stay away from the thingsmother made you wear in high school;but don’t stay away from any Univer¬sity function because you’re worriedabout clothes. Anything goes.Scholarships—Continued from page one)5enz, Luella Swanson, and George/ane. Others are: Ruth Apprich, Lor-aine Bosnak, Carmela Covelli, VioletSscarraz, Millicent Evan, Ruth Hart-lell, Ann Leonard, Marjorie Liitt,Dorothy Lindbom, John Madigan,dary Petrie, Virginia Placzkiewicz,jois Regnel, Robert Cristy, DonnaHolland, Eleanor* Frantz and BettyjOU Stevens.Two Year honor entrance scholar-hips were awarded to: Henry Heini-ihen, Charles Ingler, Marvin Park, Al-en Burris, Warren Greenwold, Gor¬ton Traeger, Howard Ursettie, RobertVadlund, William A. White, DavidSimmerman, Gordon Northrop, HarryRoberts, Howard Husum, Edwardjauerman, Forrest Tozer, Robert Van^tten, Reginald Franklin, Stephen.•ewellyn, Robert Lineberger, SimonLllen, Carl Bue, David Heller, Johnorgenson, Craig Leman, Wendelliink, Quentin Moore, Glenn Moran,tichard Neal, Edward Nitchie and)aniel Owen.Half-scholarships went to: Angela’eyraud, Margaret Reichardt, Lois)avis, Dunn, John Green, RobertIrunewald, Martin Hanson, Ray Po-lett, Stanley Zemer, Dorothy Grenan-er, Shirley Van Deer Veer, Josephinelien, Gloria Harnick, Charles Jonesnd Shirley Robin. Others are Kirk'ox. May Kaplan, Shirley Peterson,licely Woods, Shirley Dobbs, DanielVilkerson, John Bauman, WilliamValick, Jenny Groot, Earl Hathaway,llizabeth Headland, Helen Jeanne,ohnson and Fay Trolander. I Wood wWood wWood wWood wforTEXT BOOKSand all student; suppliesForty-one Years’ Service to University StudentsWoodworth's BOOKSTORE311 E. 57th StreetNear Kimbark Ave.2 Blocks East of Mandel HallifN.—- f -.j_ ’AJ ^ N, Open EveningsDorchester 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940Fifth RowCenterBy PEARL C. RUBINSThe Chicago theatrical season, open¬ing with a bang not a whimper,brought to the loop two Broadwaycomedy hits, “The Male Animal” nowat the Selwyn and “Two Many Girls”currently at the Grand Opera House.“The Male Animal”, written byJames Thurber and Elliot Nugent, andstarring the latter, can best be de¬scribed as an animated cartoon fromthe pages of “The New Yorker”. Itsplot is concerned with the determina¬tion of Tommy Tucker, a bookishyoung college professor played by El¬liot Nugent, to protect his homeagainst invasion by one of his wife’sformer suitors. The suspected inter¬loper, excellently portrayed by LeonAmes, is a former football star whoreturns to the university for the biggridiron event of the year. His atten¬tion to Mrs Turner, admirably playedby Elizabeth Love, are really quiteinnocent and much bewilderment re¬sults when the professor, under theinfluence of liquor, challenges him tofight.The plot is well integrated and thelines are subtly smart. The show, infact would make a hit anywhere. How¬ever, it has a special appeal to Univer¬sity students in that the question ofacademic freedom, red scares andover-emphasization of football forman intimate part of the plot. It hasbeen called a great and hilarious de¬fense of President Hutchins—well itis. The supporting cast of Eulabelle,/Moore, Julie Stevens, Don De Fore,£ Ivan Simpson, Robert Scott, MinnaI Phillips and Matt Briggs were excel-[ ^dent.- “Two Many Girls”, another GeorgeAbbot show, is a fast moving musicalcomedy with music by Richard Rod¬gers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart and splen^*did sets by Jo Meilziner.Heading the original New York com¬pany is Marcy Westcott, beautifulblonde star of the New York run of“The Boys from Syracuse”. Starringwith her is Hal Le Roy, dancer ofHollywood fame and Mary Jane]Pi/alsh, last seen at Chicago when shewas singing at the Stevens Hotel.The tunes, liftful Rodgers-Hartnumbers, have not been damaged ei¬ther by their long New York run ortheir frequent use by radio and danceorchestras.Besides the dancing of Le Roy and" the “Two Many Girls” in the chorusthe show features rumbas and DesiAmaz and his partner, Diosa Costello. University MarchesPast Fiftieth YearDefense—(Continued from page one)expanded. This year the Universityexpects to train more than 250—ap¬proximately 200 preliminary stu¬dents, 45 secondary students andmore than a dozen student instruc¬tors.Secondary students are those grad¬uated from last year’s course whowill receive more instruction. A stu¬dent completing the secondary gradehas the equivalent of the Army'sprimary training and is- eligible toenter either Army or Navy advancedcourses.Buy 11 PlanesThe University has announced thatit will buy eight trainer planes of 36to 65 horsepower and three advance-course planes of 125 to 155 horse¬power, with full parachute equip¬ment.In line with the University’s broaddefense program, announcement hasbeen made of the establishment ofan Institute of Meteorology at whichArmy, Navy and Air corps studentsas well as lay personnel will be train¬ed. The Institute will be headed byDr. C. G. Rossby, originator of thefamous “Rossby diagrams” and lead¬ing exponent in this country of airmass theory. More than forty fel¬lowships are being assigned to theInstitute at the onset by the Armyand Navy, Air Corps and WeatherBureau.The University’s extensive cosmicray research program, the world’sleading research program in thisfield, headed by Dr. Arthur H. Comp¬ton, dean of the division of thePhysical Sciences, will also play apart. (Continued from page one)stein Veblen, Robert Herrick, NobelPrize winner Michelson, F. R. Moul¬ton, Jacques Loeb, Ferdinand Schevill,Robert Morse Lovett, and James H.Breasted, to name only a few, wereon the faculty roster in those earlyyears. Building after building sprangup along the Midway where LittleEgypt had flaunted her curves duringthe Columbian Exposition, whichmarked the University’s first twoyears.Then Harper died in 1906, and wassucceeded by steady, unspectacularpresidents, Judson, Burton, and for abrief three years during the roaringtwenties. Max Mason. During thisinterlude the University consolidatedthe unbelievable gains made underHarper, built up traditions, won itselfan athletic reputation, and began towin a place in the academic sun com¬parable to the venerable easternschools. It grew steadily, althoughat a slower pace than in those sensa¬tional first years. However, in itsgrowth it, lacked integration. Theundergraduate curriculum was con¬fused. Departments overlapped, andfields of research were left untouch¬ed because of administrative difficul¬ties. As in many other Universities,students came out having learned alot about a little or a very little abouta great deal.Thus, after Mason resigned, andFrederic W’oodward (now vice-pre.sl-dent emeritus and head of the FiftiethAnniversary celebration) had beenacting president of the University fora year and a half, the Board of Trus¬tees decided that Hutchins, Dean ofthe Yale Law School, would be a goodman to perform this necessary in¬tegration. Besides he apparentlywould be competent to raise themoney essential to the functioning ofany large endowed University.Hutchins Comes to ChicagoRobert Maynard Hutchins and theNew Plan therefore came simultane¬ously to the University in the fall of1929 and the history of Chicago sincethen is a matter of common know¬ledge. The undergraduate curriculumwas reorganized, and administrativesalaries were raised. In keeping withits liberal tradition, the Universitysuccessfully weathered the Red in¬vestigation of 1934, and Hutchinsturned the complaint of conservativeCharles R. Walgreen into an endow¬ment of $500,000. Although Rocke¬feller money was no longer so plenti¬ful, Hutchins for a while was able tomake up the difference by securinga larger number of less spectacularendowments.Excellence of StudentsStandards for entrance into theUniversity were raised, and the in¬telligence of incoming freshmen, asrated in psychological tests, washigher than at any great Universityin the country. New men, experts intheir fields of research were import¬ed. The old names began to makeway for such new ones as McKeon,Compton, Carlson, Douglas, Demp¬ster, Cole, Merriam, Lasswell, Thurs-tone, and a host of others. The Uni¬versity again became a pioneer in thefield of education.But Hutchins was made presidentof the University at the beginning ofa great depres.':ion, and all his yearsat Chicago have been depressionyears. The money which made theUniversity great in the first instancehas come in these years to be thecause of the greatest crisis in its his¬tory.Endowments in the last few yearshave increased, but faster than theyincreased the interest rate on themhas declined, so that with a largerendowment by far than ten yearsago, the University now has an in¬come of a third less.The University Meets the DeficitTo meet this growing deficit, pro¬fessors who retired were not replaced,administrative costs were sharply re¬duced, the number of courses wasslashed, emergency funds were tapped.But this was not enough.As freshmen enter this year, thevwill hear much about the 60th Anni¬versary celebration which starts infall and continues for a year. Thepnenomenal history of the Universitywill be traced in even more phenome¬nal language, and the keynote of thecelebration, “New Frontiers in Re¬search and Education” will point toChicago as the white hope in thefuture of American education.An elaborate organization has beenset up for the sole purpose of pre¬ senting the University with an An¬niversary gift. The gift is a prettythought, but the seriousness withwhich it is being raised is deadly.For that gift must equal $12,000,000in ready cash, if after 1941 the Uni- mSHMAN LUGGAGE ANDLAUNDRY PROBLEM^SOLVED!FREDERIC WOODWARD. . . directs 50fA anniversaryvei’sity can look to its “new fron¬tiers.” If the twelve million is notraised. University activity will de¬crease 11 per cent, and in the wo-dsof President Hutchins, the school onthe Midway will no longer be THEUniversity of Chicago. Take a tip from upper classmen. Forward your luggage tocollege by trusty, convenient Railway Express. When youphone we’ll call at your home for your trunks, bags, boxes,anything, and deliver them promptly and safely at yourcollege, without extra charge in all cities and principal towns.Low rates and you can take your train with peace of mind.And at college you can solve your laundry problem easilyand economically. Arrange to "express" the laundry homeand back by our quick, dependable service. You can sendit collect or prepaid. Just phone70 E. Randolph StreetI Thone Harrison 9700I Chicago, HI.I XPRESSAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDi RAIL-AIR SERVICiFRESHMEN —Let the BEACH FLOWER SHOPBe Your Campus FloristCORSAGES AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAYFairfax 4200 1551 Hyde Park Blvd.r'm COLLEGEWEEK-ENDERRjr college men who wish to spendmodesdy for clothes embracing correct'ness, character and excellence, Finchleyoffers a complete wardrobe suit ofjacket and treuKrs with contrastingcovert slack and pullover . . -Shetland weaves in herringbones,diagonals and novelty designs in richautumn tones... Styled to appeal tothe welLdressed university man . . •Jaekmt aad trouM0tM, tlaek uxd tlipovmr35AI»o: Full Dn»M $35, Tuxudo $35, Comhiaa-tioa $65, Sport Coata $16.75, Slaoka $8,Oxford Shirta $2,50, Topcoaia $35, WoraiadSuita $35, Gahar<iiua Topcoata $26.50,Sboaa $6m78f fW $1, Hoaiarj 50c.AH FloorsAir-Cooled19 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago All FloorsAir-Cooled564 Fifth Avenue, New YorkTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 Page FiveWELCOME! Class of "44 ##fFe’ve Studied All Summer to Bring You STYLE at a SAVING!YOUR FIRST CLASS MEETS HERE!2 Pants SUITS$35, $40, and $45 ValuesHere are tweed suits — smart and colorful, tailored in oneasy casual style, or hard-finished worsteds hand-crofted fordistinction and long wear. Many, many more in all the newAutumn patterns, fabrics nd masculine out of door colorings.Whatever your choice — you'll find these fine suits blendwith fall like football games and harvest moons. At a low"Welcome!" price.Zipper LinedTOPCOATSThe all weather coat that gets the nod fordressy times. Wear the lining in on nippydays . . . zip it out when days ore worm.A "Welcome" low price!KNIT-TEX TOPCOATSKeep in worm style in one of these famoustopcoats. In newest zesty models. Rich color¬ings. A "Welcome" low price!All the Nationally Famous BrandsOnly Erie has them all! Kuppenheimer, Hart Schoffner &Marx, GGG, Eagle, Freeman, Cobb Square,Raleigh, Hampton Park. ^-■—Ue\psSPOT’S Spe ed Soc^a ests■N’\..J>» '"'°L a. , ftT .9S- J. ISooWots'ed ,aW to* ^0••••ERIE University ClubHATSThe newest thing in sporty cconpus hotsin fashion colors for men. Deep hues ofband and felt contrasted. See them andwear them. A "Welcome!" low $«50price WMAUORY and KNOX HATS$5.00For Those Who "Dress'CLOTHING STORES837-841 EAST 63rd STREET When that night arrives and you've castyour eye on the coming campus queen,captivate her in one of Erie's 1941 Tuxe¬dos. Everything for correct formal wearis here — from studs to evening Jackets. .. and at Chicago's lowest prices I\ \ - j...THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940JPage SixRound Table In ActionRight — the tecTi-nical side.Left — Walter H.C. Laves andfriends talk itover.Chapel Service BeginsFiftieth Anniversary Year* A commemorative chapel servicemarking the formal inauguration ofthe University of Chicago’s fiftieth an¬niversary year will be held October 8.The service, from noon to 12:46 p.m.in the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel,will be conducted by Dean Charles W.Gilkey. President Robert M. Hutch¬ins will deliver the commemorativechapel address and the UniversityChoir, under the direction of MackEvans, will participate in the service. Experts Discuss Conscription ofWealth on Round TableWhether or not wealth and indus¬try, as well as man-power must beforced to participate in national de¬fense will be discussed Sunday on theUniversity of Chicago Round Tablebroadcast at 1:30 p.m. CDST on theNBC Red Network.Senator Josh Lee, of Oklahoma, ad¬vocate of government control, will beUNIVERSITY STATE BANKClosest to the Campus1354 E. 55th St. Corner Ridgewood Ct.MEMBERFEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONWELCOMEFRESHMAN!You may be only a Freshman on campus, buteveryone is treated alike AT STINEWAY'SEnjoy a Delicious Breakfast,Luncheon, or DinnerAT THE MOST POPULAR DRUG STORE ON CAMPUSREASONABLE PRICES! PROMPT AND EEHCIENT SERVICESTINEWAY DRUGSCor. 57th Street and Kenwood heard on the Round Table with LeoM. Cherne, executive secretary of theResearch Institute of America, whobelieves business will fall in line with¬out pressure. The third speaker will beWilliam H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business at the Universityof Chicago.The Round Table will analyze cur¬rent measures designed to regulatedefense-order profits, and legislationeqiupping the government' to confis¬cate or regulate businesses which failto cooperate with the defense plans.Round Table Gets AroundBritish and American devotees ofthe German propagandist Lord Haw-Haw received a surprise last week(September 7) when they heard himannounce a rebroadcast of a Univer¬sity of Chicago Round Table discus¬sion. Indicating again how the RoundTable gets around, the Germansplayed back from a recording the Sep¬tember 1 program on “Should Amer¬ica Aid Britain?”On the broadcast were Gerald P.Nye, Senate isolationist, Clifton Utley,director of the Chicago Council onForeign Relations, and S. WilliamHalperin, University of Chicago his¬torian. They disagreed about thetransfer of battleships to Britain, Sen¬ator Nye detailing the legal impedi¬ments to such an action and Mr. Ut¬ley describing the precarious plightand dire need of the British.Human Adventure in MiddletownThe typical American city—Middle-town—full of average people doingaverage things, will be described indetail Saturday on the University ofChicago-CBS broadcast “The HumanAdventure”, at 8:30 P.M. EDST.No one knew what the typicalAmerican city was like, until Robertand Helen Lynd spent a year takingone apart and Studying it group bygroup, and family by family. Profes¬sor Robert Lynd, of Columbia Uni¬versity, made two studies of “Middle-town”—first during the boom years ofthe 20’s, and later after the depres¬sion. The research is recognized asone of the gerat sociological contribu¬tions to an understanding of Amer¬ican culture.The Human Adventure, reportingthe careful techniques of the univer¬sity scholar, will dramatize the socialstructure of Middletown with its fiftythousand inhabitants, a few main in¬dustries, and the normal problemsand habits of Americans everywhere.Foreign SchoolsSend MessagesFrom more than 60 centers of learn¬ing throughout the world—a majorityin the nations now involved in war—have come greetings and congratu¬lations to the University as it beginsits 60th year.St. Andrews, historic Scottish uni¬versity, now in a zone awaiting theblitzkreig, has sent an elaborately de¬signed and specially printed scroll,setting forth its greetings in Latin.Tasmania’s Minor Waj”War, the University of Tasmaniasaid in its message, has prevented thecelebration of its own 60th anniver¬sary, which also occurs in the comingyear, in anything except “a minorway.”350 YearsThe University of Dublin noted thatwhile Chicago is celebrating its 60thyear, Dublin will be marking its360th year.Eleven of the 33 foreign institutionswhich have sent greetings to the Uni¬versity are in France, three in Eng¬land, and two each are in Scotland,Canada, and India. HEY YOU!Whether you’re interested in stu¬dent publications or not doesn’t reallymatter. Why not drop around to theMaroon office. Room 15, LexingtonHall for a “bull session” anytime dur¬ing Freshman Week? We are readyto discuss anything and everything—the draft, student politics, Hutchins,what makes one course a dud andanother a student favorite—in factthe field is wide open.If you get lonesome, which hardlySeems likely with all the Freshmanweek doings, just barge into the officeanytime during the day or night.There is a rumor on campu.s that Ma¬roon staff members never go home, jthat they just sleep In the office. Al- [though that’s hardly true, w’e might !say that there’s always .someone 'around, so come on in, the water’sfine. ' REGISTER YOUR CAROur complete servicewill give you trouble-free motoring. Call usfor pick-up• BATTERIES• TIRES• LUBRICATION• WASHINGYOUR SPARK PLUGS MA¬CHINE CLEANED, ADJUSTED,AND CHECKED FREE WITHTHIS AD.WALDROWSStandard ServiceYour Campus Station61st ST. and ELLISDorchester 10046LEX THEATREI 162 E. 63rd St.Open at 11:30 A. M. Daily —WELCOME TO CLASS OF '44-The University of Chicago’s favorite theatre welcomes theClass of 1944. It is our sincere desire that your enrollment atthe University will bring you scholastic achievement and thecontacts and friendships you develop here will become cherishedmemories of the future. It is the policy of the LEX Theatre tooffer deversified movie entertainment in the most comfortableand luxurious surroundings.See These Fine Double FeaturesComing to the New LEX Soon!Ray Milland in "UNTAMED & Wm. Holden in "OUR TOWN"Nelson Eddy in "NEW MOON" & "CAPTAIN IS A LADY"Make the LEX Theatre Your"ANDY HARDY MEETS DEB " "WHEI^ THE DALTONS RODE"and "BLACK DIAMONDS" & "SPORTING BLOOD"Entertainment Center While in Chicago"MARYLAND" & "BLONDIE HASSERVANT TROUBLE" "ALL THIS & HEAVEN TOO"& "WILD CAT BUS"Relax in the New "Push-Back"' SeatsA THOUGHTWhen University of Chicago Students think ofFlov^ers if is only natural for them to visit orcall their favorite Florist. For many years ♦hename Kidwell -has meant three things — beautyin respect to beautiful flovi^ers and arrange¬ments, excellent service at prices that meet oneven terms with the students' buying ability.That is exactly v^hy studentsCall Kenwood 1351-2-3at the time a need for Flowers arrives.J. E. KIDWELL Florist826 E. 47th St."Delivery Anywhere in the City" ' \THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 Page Seven'New Plan Combines GeneralEducation with SpecializationBrainchild of U. of C. SenateWas Developed by PresidentHutchins. FAMED SCIENTISTSTraditional reports to the contrary,President Hutchins was not the orig¬inator of the New Plan. It had beenunder consideration by the UniversitySenate before his arrival from Yale,and it merely received a final shap¬ing under his regime when it was firstput into practice. As a matter of fact,its organization, and the methods ituses are far from the methods thatHutchins himself thinks should be em¬ployed.In brief, the New Plan attempts tocombine in a four year Universityeducation the broad general back¬ground of a college, and at the sametime the specialized, more advancedresearch of University scholarship. In¬stead of a very little knowledge abouta lot, or highly technical knowledgein an extremely limited field, underthe New Plan, the student is first giv¬en a two-year survey of what manhas achieved in all the various fieldsof .scholarly investigation, and onlythen specializes in more advancedstudy of one of those fields. Harvey LemonBesides this effort at combinationof a liberal and a specialized educa¬tion, the most publicized aspects of theNew Plan include its complete free-The First Two YearsFor these purposes, in the first twoyears, in the division of the Univer¬sity called the college, the student isgiven a survej* of the accumulatedknowledge In the arts in the Humani¬ties general course, and in the sciencesin the Biological, Physical, and SocialScience general courses. Then, afterhe has passed comprehensive examin¬ations at the end of each of these yearlong courses, and in any electives hemay choose, he enters either one offour divisions above mentioned formore advanced work, or one of theprofessional schools. Law, Medical,Business, or Divinity. dom of action for the student. In hiscollege years, he is compelled to takeno examinations except one compre¬hensive for each course at the end ofthe year, at no time during his stayat the University is he compelled toattend classes, no program of readingis prescribed that he must report on,and he is given freedom from super¬vision in his extra-curricular life.Supposedly he is also given feedomto advance at his own pace throughthe training the University has to of¬fer, but actually, that freedom is verymuch limited by the additional feethat the University, because of finan¬cial difficulty, has imposed upon stu¬dents taking extra courses. TEACH IN COLLEGEArthur H. Compton. . . Scholar of the neiv eraBazaar—(Continued from page two)Howard Hook Tan Lee rates spacebecause he comes from Honolulu andwants to be a chemist. Fee King Chinrates space because he is Chinese andhe all hails from Norfolk, Virginia,suh. There’s a John Dryden in yourmidst, just like the Restoration periodhad. You also have a Petty girl. Mar¬ion Petty... maybe.The most civic minded among you isGlen Moran from Tulare, California,All at once Moran was an honorarymember of the Rotary Club and theChamber of Commerce. He was an Freshmen Receive Pre-ViewOf Courses Given In CollegeSchwab, Loman Teach Five-Week Survey Courses.One hundred twenty-five high schoolgraduates from Chicago and suburbsreceived a preview of their fresh¬man year at the University of Chi¬cago eight weeks before the start ofFreshman week.The sub-freshmen were divided intofive groups, each of which took oneabbreviated course in the second termof the University’s Summer quarter.These courses gave a valuable bird’s-eye view of the studies in the college.The five classes included the Uni¬versity’s four regular survey coursesin the biological, physical, and socialsciences, and the humanities, whichplay a central role in the ChicagoPlan of giving first and second-yearstudents a broad general education.The fifth course was in English com¬position. .300 Watch DemonstrationMore than three hundred graduatestudents in education, instructors incolleges, junior colleges, and teacherscolleges in all parts of the country.I Eagle boy scout with three, countthem, three palms. He was also PostCommander of the Knights of Duna-mis. An impressive record. What doyou think he’ll do in college. Wehaven’t got any rotary club, no cham¬ber of commerce. You know what wegot? We got intellect. You know whatis intellect ? Intellect is the capacity tolearn.Comes wearthere is a favored one among you,Carl Bue Jr. He was rated the mostefficient private in his high schoolROTC. He was rated the most efficientnon-commissioned officer. You knowwhat that means being efficient? Itmeans he carries for the governmentan extra fancy gun. You know whatmeans carry an extra fancy gun? Not studied the demonstration group ofsub-freshmen as they absorbed thework of their five-weeks courses.The purpose of the courses was topermit these instructors to study thelearning process of college-age stu¬dents who have not previously hadcollege training, as well as to give theselected sub-freshmen a bird’s eyeview of the studies they will beginwhen the academic year opens.Two members of the University ofChicago faculty and three visitingeducational authorities taught the ab¬breviated courses.Five Man FacultyDr. Joseph Schwab, popular instruc¬tor in the biological sciences, taughtthe section in his academic field; andDr. Joseph Loman, instructor in so¬ciology, presented the social sciencesgeneral course.Professor Robert Wunsch, of BlackMountain college, was the instructorin the humanities section, and Dr.Herman Roth, of Oklahoma A. and M.college instructed the group in thephysical sc’ences. The English com¬position group was under Dr. L. Ken¬neth Shumaker, of the University ofOregon.a damned thing.And so there you are about to em¬bark on a great career. I; ain’t velvet,boys and girls. There’s fvin here if youwant it. There’s work here if you wantit. There’s intellectual stimulus, if youwant it. There’s the Traveling Ba¬zaar, whether you want it oil not.p. s. ;A Bazaar is a bazaar is ^ bazaar.It is now 2:30 A. M. Chicago DayLight Saving time and we are pottingthe Maroon to bed. It is cold downhere, we are in a cold, cold roomwith a cold, cold typewriter and f eeljust like William Saroyan. We a.*etelling you this because we think youought to know. After all, who readsthis paper anyhow except PresidentHutchins’ secretary!TYPEWRITERS TEXT BOOKSNew and Second-handAsk about our STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGESTATIONERYNotebooks, Pencils, Carbon Paper, Ink, Paper, Erasers,Brief Cases, Files, Filing CardsPostal Station for your convenienceHeadquarters for Student SuppliesNew, Used, W E HAVE I T ! Survey Setsand Rebuilt— C A N GET I T ! Reference BooksFor RENT or SALE OR IT ISN'T MA DEI Fiction, NonFictionUse Us As YourHEADQUARTERS U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue— On the Campus — RENTALLIBRARYMeet Your FriendsHEREL: N»*BWi|l!WyrL. i» i'i,iijni«iirw»iii»»« mpi'f iimgTiw’ 'V *, r'” • '''THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940y W-fijll UJff.' II * " I , ^ ^ • •SummerSimmeringsBy Demarest PolachekHerewith is a partial account of thedoings of members of the Universityduring the summer athletic season.The majority of the items are con¬cerned with tennis, since that sportis one in which Midway teams havealways excelled, but other sports havesome measure of representation in theoff-season calendar.A little known tale of revenge, re¬plete with thrills, chills and close callswas enacted immediately after theConvocation exercises last Springquarter, when at Kenyon College atGambier, Ohio, on June 14, 15 and 16,the Midway tennis team tied the Con¬ference title-holders from North¬western in the preliminary competi¬tion for the National Intercollegiatetourney to be held at the MerionCricket Club in Haverford, Pennsyl¬vania.It was a case of sweet, sweet re¬venge, marred only by the fact thatthe Maroons lost the toss of the coinwhich decided whicb^team should havepossession of the trophy. Each schoolwas represented by four men, insteadof the conference team of six, and thetie was gained by the Wildcats ratherthan Hebert’s men, as conferencedouble champs Greenberg and Cliffordfaced the second pair from the Mid¬way, Sawyler and Atkins, rather thanthe stronger combine of Shostrom andJorgenson. It all came to pass whenSawyier and Atkins defeated theirteamma^s in the semi-finals. Ida Noyes HallOffers WomenMany FacilitiesIn times growing remote, Ida NoyesHall for Women was just what thename suggests—a haven where theUniversity women could play, readand relax away from the men of thecampus.But this former haunt of femininehermits is becoming more and more acenter for co-educational activities,ever since the hall discovered thatwomen prefer to relax with men in thevicinity. Hence, they have abolishedEdith Ballweber Freshmen Learn AboutAthletics at Meeting Mf IT Ml AtTHE RANCHCoaches Describe Wide FieldOpen to Sports-MindedMen.One of the most Important featuresof the coming Freshman Week pro¬gram is the meeting for all enteringmen interested in athletics scheduledfor Tuesday at 2 in Bartlett gymnasi¬um. This meeting, a regular featureof the program for entering students,will consist of a series of informal re¬marks by all members of the staff ofthe department of Physical Educa¬tion, followed by a number of exhibi¬tions in wrestling, fencing, gymnas¬tics and swimming.Metcalf Opens MeetingThe meeting will be opened by re¬marks by T. N. Metcalf, head of thedepartment of Physical Education.Other figures present will be Kyle An¬derson, head baseball coach, Nels Nor-gren, head basketball coach, NedMerriam, track mentor, Alvar Her-manson, czar of fencing, and Dan Hoffer, Walter Hebert, Ned McGilliv-ray and Spyros Vorres, instructors ofGymnastics, Tennis, Swimming andWrestling respectively.The captains of varsity teams whoare on campus during the Orienta¬tion period will be presented. The en¬tire character of the meeting will beof a general nature, the purpose ofwhich will be to acquaint the enteringstudents with the scope of the athleticprogram at the University.Individual ConferencesAugmenting this meeting will bethe individual conference on Wednes¬day and Thursday, which will appearon each student’s appointment card.These conferences are an added serv¬ice of the department, since each ofthe staff members devotes much timeand energy to the consideration ofeach man’s individual problems. Thisyear will be the second that this planj has been adopted, the conferencesi having proved a geat success when‘ adopted last fall. 'Ten staff memberswill devote some time to the confer¬ences. 8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the R-)und-Up SkilletGeorge T. Droke, Mgr.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.Attention, Freshmen!J. B. VAN BOSKIRE & SonsSPORTING GOODSOn the Midway 12 Years•TENNIS, BADMINTON, AND SQUASHRACKETS AND ALL YOUR ATHLETICNEEDS1411 EAST 60th STREETMIDwoy 7521Opposite International HouseJ/Northwestern was represented byHall and Richards, in addition to thewinning doubles pair, missing numbertwo man Harry O’Neil and number sixSchapiro. In case any one is interestedin who won the singles at this section¬al tie, it was not Big Ten ChampionSeymour Greenberg, but the ultimatewinner of the National Intercollegiate,National Claycourt, National Cham¬pionships, and what have you, Ken¬yon’s ace from Oklahoma City, DonMcNeill.The best individual performance ofa University athlete during the sum¬mer months was turned by CharlesShostrom, retiring captain of the ten¬nis team. “Tollie” was the finalist in. singles in the Public Parks Champion-/ ships, held this year in Cincinnati. Hewas defeated by Dick McKee, aSoutherner, in five sets in the final.4 The University women’s net cham¬pionship was taken by the titleholderof two years ago. Chemistry studentFrances Engelman. The loser in thefinal in straight sets was last year’swinner, Mary Karahuta. The awardto the winner is possession of the. women’s tennis cup, which is retiredafter three legs have been taken.Miss Engelman needs one more titleto take permanent possession of thetrophy. . . . directs Ida Noyes.the rule that a man must be accom¬panied by women to use Ida Noyesfacilities, and as a result the Hall isbecoming more and more popular.Hours 9 A.M.-IO P.M.“Ida” as it is nicknamed, opens at9 in the morning and closes its doorsat 10 in the evening. In the loungecan be found the latest issues of manycampus publications in convenientcombination with deep comfortablesofas and a grand piano. Furtherreading material can be found in therental library which contains most ofthe latest, most talked about books.Occasionally in the winter, a cracklinglog fire in the huge fire place livens upthe rather mellow, conservative airwhich pervades the hall.For the sports minded, the hugegym with its complete facilities shouldprove interesting. Roller skating to popular recordings is the latest fad inthe gym department—and there al¬ways has been badminton, tennis,archery, ping pong and a swimmingpool to adequately meet the sportneeds of the University woman. Allthis activity is optional for her sinceat Chicago there is no compulsorygym. Classes in all of these sports areheld for not only Girls-Only groupsbut for mixed groups as well.Teach Social DancingIn fact, for those a little rusty inballroom technique the department of¬fers mixed social dancing classes and ;each noon, an innovation which hasproved one of the Hall’s biggest suc¬cesses. Beginning classes instruct thecompletely uninitiated, while the ad¬vanced class introduces the morefancy steps to the more efficient.In line with this “More Hall Activi¬ties” campaign, the staff headed byEdith Ballweber, has initiated bridgeclubs, play reading groups, tea danc¬ing, and art shows in an attempt tomake Ida Noyes the center of studentactivity during the school season.“Come and Get It”For those who prefer their own(Continued on page nine) FRESHMENWHEN THAT 10 P.M. MUNCH-ING TIME COMES AROUND—TRYTHE FOOD SHOPOn 61st Street Back ofMen's Residence Halls UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th SLANDI LIQUOR STORE^ FREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524j COMPLETE LINE OFBEER . WINES - LIQUORSI WE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersFRESHMEN:WHETHER IT BE FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH. DINNER. ORMIDNITE SNACK. DROP IN AND HAVEJUST-A-BITE920 E. 63rd ST. 2V2 Blocks fromBurton & Judson CourtsAeeurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRJPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometriit 30 Yean in Same Location1138 East 63rd St.at UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352 When you come to college this Fallcan use the return coupon totravel home again. The ticketagent in your own town, or anyrailroad passenger representativecan give you full details regardingreturn limits, stop over privileges,prices, etc.VoLLEG^PEcUi"IJThese special school and collegereil tickets, with their liberal ex¬tended return limits, are immense¬ly populer with and a greatsaving to students and teachers.When you're ready to come toschool this Fall, buy one. WhenChristmas Holidays come, you^dvanfag^Be Thrifty and Safe—Travel by TrainASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADSGET ACQUAINTEDYou’ll like our friendly Drug StoreBRING THIS COUPON WITH YOUCOUPONFREE Receive FREEMiniature Box of Whitman’s (Sample) ChocolatesREADER’S “TAe Campus Drug Store’*Opposite Burton Court £vsMf, 3[ov£A,of, ffood, j4)od.ENIOYSAN»COLONIAL RESTAURANTOI6324 Woodlawn Ave.Delicious home cooking hat made this beautiful diningplace famous. Skilled woman cooks prepare "food justlike mother used to make"—testy hot rolls, homemadepies, cakes and ice cream—wonderfully seasoned meats,poultry and fresh vegetables.Roeemnmdod by Dancau Hlaea —•athor, **Advaataras la Oaad iatiag.**FeaturingFricassee of Chicken with Fluffy DumplingRMst Fraeb Tam Tarlity, Draselaf aad eiblateravy, with Craabarry SaacaRoast Spring Leg of Lamb, hfint JellyCharcoal breilad S'laling Club SteakBaked Armour's Jubiieo Star HamHalf Fried Spring ChickenPrime Ribs of Boef, eu fus•l*o~Lemb Chops, Duck, Fish, Roast ChickenDinners ere complete from cocktail to dessert, includingrelishes, sherbets and hot pop-overs.SUNDAY PRICES—75c to $1.10WEEKDAYS—Dinners—50c to $1.1040c oitd 50c Luncheons a SpecialtyBreakfasts—20c upOPEN DAILY 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M.Private rooms available for parties. Cell Hyde Park 6324o^''' ■ ■ ‘ ■■■ ■ '■' ■■' ''■■■. '^ ■ ''■^;,t'THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 Page Nine“Every Man An Athlete” is SloganOf Intra-Mural DepartmentProgram Leads Off withTouchball, 6-Man Footballon Big Autumn Schedule.Under the intramural slogan of“Athletics for all,” the Intramuraldivision of the department of Physi¬cal Education is prepared to launchits usual comprehensive programunder the direction of faculty man¬ager Walter Hebert. With 24 sportsscheduled for the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters, it is the aim ofthe intramural program to get everymale student into some form of com¬petitive athletics.Student ChairmanUnder the direction of studentchairman Robert Matthews and boardmembers George Kinder, LawrenceTraeger, and Arthur Wolf, the staffplans team sports to be conducted inthe usual fraternity, dormitory and in¬dependent leagues. The plan for theAutumn quarter includes touchball,swimming, tennis, billiards, football,golf, horseshoes, lawn bowling, and adormitory tournament in table tennis.The Winter quarter schedule will con-si.st of basketball, indoor track, morebowling, wrestling, handball, badmin¬ton, rifle, squash, and the annual tabletennis tournament. Yacht Club Girls. . . launching the Alpha.Planned for the Spring quarter aresoftball, outdoor track, golf, fencing,and tennis. Awards are made to thewinning teams or individuals in eachsport. Trophies are usually given inthe fraternity division and medals inthe dormitory and independent divi¬sions. The first three place winnersin the organization and individualpoint races are also awarded trophies,as is the fraternity showing the great¬est improvement in intramural stand¬ings. Organization sport managerswhose groups participate in everypoint gaining activity receive a com¬plimentary “C” book the followingyear. Yacht Club CallsFreshman TarsSports ManagersSports managers for the currentyear are Edward Caulton, James Em-swiler, Lee Fisher, A1 Gentzler, ArnoldGoldberg, Francis Lynch, Alex Miller,Jay Nichols, Charles Schlageter, A1Scnoor, Don Warfield, Emil Weis andCorwin Wickham. If, by the time you read this, youdo not already know that the averagefreshman is being handed the key tothe Quadrangles on a silver platter,the following bit of information mayserve to acquaint you with this fact:the University of Chicago Yacht Club,an organization just one summer old,headed by Jack Emerson as Commo¬dore, invites all freshmen to go sail¬ing any and every afternoon from 3on. The vehicles are to be furnishedfrom the club’s stock of vessels, twoin number, which are moored in theBurnham Park Lagoon, just east ofSoldiers Field.Students interested in sailing in theclub’s dinghys may sign up in Bart¬lett gymnasium office for a specifictime. Qualified pilots accompany thefreshman guests on each venture.Further details may be obtained inthe office of Bartlett gymnasium. Football Still Here!Set Up Plans forSix-Man GamesThe sad strains of all the wakeswhich daily newspapers are singingover the death of football at the Uni¬versity of Chicago are turning sour ata rapid rate, with the announcementfrom T. N. Metcalf that all studentswho desire to engage in football as arecreational activity may do so totheir heart’s content. Competition inthe gridiron sport, of the six-manvariety (as had been rumored), willbe organized in divisional and classunits.Fieldhouse MeetingThere will be a meeting in the Field-house October 1 to set up the workingbasis for competition, and all menwho are interested in playing on ateam are urged to attend. All equip¬ment will be furnished free of charge,as in all other athletic activities. Thesport will be coached by Kyle Ander¬son, Paul Derr and Nels Norgren.Six-man football is played undermodified intercollegiate rules, themost important deviations being asmaller field, fifteen yards to be madein four downs, rather than ten, threemen required on the offensive scrim¬mage line, and passes permitted any¬where behind the line of sci'immage,with all players eligible to receive.Scoring differences include four pointsfor a field goal and two points for try-for-point after a touchdown.Top Tennis StarsGive ExhibitionPositions on the student staff areavailable to any freshman with realenthusiasm for this kind of work. Thesenior staff members receive manyathletic privileges and awards inrecognition for their services. Inter¬ested freshmen should come to the in¬tramural office early in the quarter totalk things over. Rifle TourneyOjH^ns RatifjiesIn West StandsHold InformalGames to ShowPlay FacilitiesFor the first time in the history ofthe Orientation period the Athletic de¬partment has planned a pa’ogram ofinformal games, to be held Thursdayafternoon from 2:30 to 5, which willin some small measure parallel theexceedingly varied scope of the recrea¬tional program which the departmentoffers. The games, which will be heldin Stagg field, will constitute themost complex maze of things to dowhich the mind of man, and morespecifically, the mind of T. N. Met¬calf can conceive.In the north-east corner of thishuge arena all comers are invited toindulge in as much softball as theycan stand. In the north-west cornergolfers are encouraged to brush up onwhatever activities they deem fit tocarry on on the practice green. In themain field (picture this one boys)there will be at least two and maybethree touch - football games, morehorseshoe pitching than you couldshake a stick at, a slew of badminton,a passel of lawn bowling, a touch ofcroquet, and a smidgeon of volleyball.As an afterthought if anyone wantsto, he can run around the track aslong as he likes.There is no special requirement ascostume, and if the above is notrenuous enough for you, you canways play chess. As an introduction to the UniversityRifle facilities, each year the Univer¬sity of Chicago Rifle and Pistol clubconducts a group of matches open toboth men and women during Fresh¬man week. Entrance fees are nonexist-aiit for the series of three contests,which will be held in the University’snewly-remodeled range; there are twomatches open to both men and womenand exclusively for women.First MatchMatch number one, open to men andwomen, will consist of 20 shots firedin the prone position. There will be•iw'uds in the foi m of medals for thehigh, second and third individual .scor-ei's. The sect)nd shoot, also open toboth sexes, will consist of 10 shotsprone, aTid 10 shots, standing. Therewill be one medal to the high scorer.The final contest, limited to the femi¬nine brigade, will see the targets sub¬jected to 10 shoth fired from theprone position. Medals go to high andsecond entrants.As in the case of the entry fee,guns, mats, coats and targets will besupplied gratis, and ammunition willbe supplied at cost at the range. Thiscost, for the practical-minded, comesto 30 cents per box of 50 cartridges,.22 long rifle. Practice firing will benermitted if time and space allow.National Rifle Association rules vvillapply throughout this contest. All tiesand protests will be handled by amatch committee appointed by theclub.Range ItselfThe range itself, locatod under theWest Stands in Stagg Field, is a 12to 16 point affair. It v^ill be openevery day during Freshman Week ex¬cept Sunday from 3 to 6 and from 8to 11 on Tuesday and Thursday. Inaddition, .supplementary time will beavailable on request. One of the best attractions in pros¬pect during the Freshman Week pro¬gram is the tennis exhibition sched¬uled for Saturday afternoon at 2:30.Entering students will have an oppor¬tunity to see Captain-elect Cal Saw-yier, and cream of last year’s fresh¬man crop, Wally Kemetick and BillSelf carrying the banner of the var¬sity squad. These men will be op¬posed by a team picked from theyearlings, which aggregation promisesto be strong enough to make the out¬come of the match impossible to pre¬dict.The matches will be staged on thevarsity courts in front of Eckharthall; in case of rain they will be re¬moved to the Fieldhouse. Reynolds Club PromotesMany Men's ActivitiesClub DirectorHOWARD W. MORTUse Stagg FieldFor High SchoolFootball Games Pool Room, Ping Pong, andSport Dances Highlight BusyYear.Stagg Field, in addition to servingas scene of the University of Chi¬cago’s “quadrangle football” programthis fall, also will be used by eighteenhigh school teams, who will playeleven games on the historic field thisfall.The announcement at the Univer¬sity of scheduled games between Chi¬cago public and Catholic high schoolswas made by T. Nelson Metcalf, di¬rector of athletics at the University.In addition two contests betweenjunior colleges in the Chicago areawill be played on Stagg Field, it wasannounced.Games are scheduled for Saturdayand Sunday afternoons, since theflexible “quadrangle football” competi¬tion planned may be run off at anytime through the week.Tilden Opens SeasonTilden, expected to rank high in thecity high school competition this year,opens the Stagg Field card, meetingLindblom September 28.The junior college games, both ofwhich will be part of doubleheaderswith high school games, will be be¬tween Wilson junior college and La¬Salle junior college, and between Wil¬son and Wright junior college. The Reynolds Club, men’s studentclubhouse, is organized to facilitatethe promotion of men’s activities andto make the club a focal point in Uni-versi1>y social life. The organization isunder the direction of a student com¬mittee, headed by Jack Crane. Thedirector of the Reynolds Club is pop¬ular Howard Mort, who serves as ad¬viser to the student committee.The club offers extensive opportuni¬ties for recreation. In the basement agame room with seven ping-pongtables gives one a chance to get rid ofthat after-lunch drowsiness, and abarber-shop and wash-room help keepup that “smooth” look. Two largelounges on the first floor, recently em¬bellished by art collections loaned by afriend of the club, contain magazinesand newspapers from every section ofthe country.Billiard, Game RoomsOn the second floor is a billiardroom, and checker and chess boardsfor those who prefer them. Meetingrooms, the Blackfriars Office and theDramatic Association theater arefound on the third floor.The student committee has plannedseveral activities for Freshman Week,according to Jack Crane. Members ofthe committee will be at the clubthroughout the week to welcome andintroduce new students, and to answerany questions they may have. A se¬ries of dances, open houses, smokers,and mixers to continue through theyear has also been planned.No Dues or PeesThere are no dues or membershipfees. The Club is open to all Univer¬sity men. Howard Mort, director ofthe Club, who is also the author ofTower Topics (on which you will de¬pend to brighten up four years of blueMondays) is extremely anxious thatmen not yet affiliated with any otherorganization woik with the club or¬ganizing committee so that it maymore definitely meet the needs of in¬dependent students. Those interestedin doing this work may sign up withMort, whose office is on the secondfloor of the Club.THE DAILY MAROON— it serves you right!npnpni:=ini;=)ni: ni5n);Ida Noyes—(Continued from page eight)For Years We Have Half-SoledFreshmen's ShoesOLD ENGLISHSHOE REPAIR SHOPBack of M»n'i R««idenc« Hall on 6lit cooking, there is a kitchen repletewith pantry, stove ice box, dishes andtables, where women may bring theirown groceries and cook them free ofcharge. A little less picnic-like in at¬mosphere, the Cloister Club on themain floor is very popular. The Clois¬ter Corner is open in the morning forbreakfast, in the late afternoon, andall evening where students may comeafter studying hours for cokes orsundaes.Not the least of Ida’s virtues, is therest room designed for the weary.Peace, quiet, drawn shades and eightcomfortable cots are always at yourdisposal for afternoon naps.TAKE HEED —SAM MALATT'SHAIR-CUTS HAVESMOOTHED-UP MANY AFRESHMAN CLASSTo the Class of 1944We Extend a Hearty WelcomeFOR MANY YEARS WE HAVESERVED YOUR PREDECESSORS. WEHOPE TO SERVE YOU AS WELL.MAX BROOKS(The Students' Favorite)DRY CLEANERON 61st ST. BACK OF MEN'S DORMS ATTENTION, FRESHMEN:STAGG'SLUNCH ROOMComplete Lunches 25c - 35cJust Off Campus5650 Ellis Ave. All PhonesPlaze 8830 Free Delivery ServiceFree Ice CubesWE SPECIALIZE IN WINESHYDE PARKLIQUOR STORECOMPLETE LINE OFWINES - LIQUORS - BEERCIGARETTES1405 E. 55th St. Chicago, Ill.SOUTHEAST RADIOIs Your Headquarters'for the New1941 ZENITHRADIOS—COMBINATIONS—PORTABLESf—America's Favorite—Complete Record Stock100 Midgets to choose from87 console sets37 Radio-phonograph combinationsSOUTHEAST RADIO1130 East 63rd StreetOpen every nite till 10 p. m.Vr.. .L , I'' Ii '( A Jl. ^ ■■■1State and Jackson, CHICAGORecommended by The HUBAuthenticated by Esquire and ColliersMonths ago our style committee picked these smartstyles for a college man’s wardrobe! Today thenational magazines confirm our judgment.Now as always for 54 years college andyoung business men have turned toThe Hub for what’s new, correctand smart in fall apparel!iiSBHiiHTNHI^UkOxford cloth shirts by Arrow fea*ture wide spread and buttcm downcollars. Also the “doubler” towear open at the neck $2Chicagoan—3-button TWEEDS with 1 or 2trousers . . . also with 1 matchingand 1 contrasting color slacks$33.50 “The Harrier” by Dobbswill be a campus favorite.Distinguished by the smartstitched crown and brim.Styled for college men, $6Tailcoat and tuxedo formal com¬bination with one pair of trou¬sers. Midnight blue. .411 3 piecesfor $67.50Ask for a Free Albert Richard^s Football Schedule and MapDouble-duty coat. Reversible withtweed on one side and cravanettedon other $26.50Chicagoan—>for evenings and weekends ... a double breastedworsted suit with 2 trou¬sers. Smart new patterns$33.50• . MV'*Chicagoan—ooft, silky hair cloth topcoatin single breasted balmacaanmodel $33.50Tweed herringbonesports coat, $16.50. . . covert or tweedslacks $8.50Page Ten THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940UNIVERSITY STYLES for FALL, 1940