fraternity Presidents PledgeElimination Of Dirty RushingPercy Initiates Ruling;Rushing DatesChanged|{ulU‘tinriu' I’i Lams, Phi Sirs, and ZHT’shave chaiiRed their open house datesfrom tomorrow to today because of aJewish Holiday tomorrow.To eliminate the possibility of il- jK jral rushinff this year, members of jthe Interfraternity Council met last\vt‘ek and decided on the following, at ^the insistence of Charles Percy, presi¬dent of the organization: '1. That the president and rushing !chairman of every fraternity pledges 'to devote himself to the enforcementof tlu‘ 1 F Rushing Code. |1. That each president and rushing jihaiiman assumes the responsibility 'fitr the instruction of the above code. |That each president and rushing |chairman will bt> responsible for anyindividual or collective infraction, ;whetlier it is made by their fraternity !01 any other one.Several changes were made in the iI F constitution. Two delegates, one iJunior and one Senior, will representeach fraternity at the council meet- ,mgs instead of one delegate as here¬tofore.Hc-cause of poor attendance at coun-cil mt‘etings last year, a section wasaddc-d which provides that “absence !of a fraternity from three consecutivenu*etings shall cause it to lose its vote 'for the remainder of the year,” and in jaddition, “a fine of $2.50 shall be made |against any fraternity who, having re- 'ceived proper notification of a council ;meeting, fails to send a representa- jtive." IHc'cause of a Jewish holiday today, ithc“ open house dates of the Phi Sigs, iZHT's and Pi Lams, have been,I hanged from today to tomorrow’. ThePhi Dcdt luncheon that was scheduled |for (.Ictolx'r 25 has been pushed back |to November 1. All fraternities willhave open house tomorrow. !115 StudentsKegister ForMilitary ClassOne hund?-ed and fifteen studentsliave already registeresl for the in¬formal military training class thatwill hold its first meeting Saturdayit: the P'ield House. As the course islimited to one hundred and fifty ap¬plications will not be given out afterWednesday night. The training isopen to students, faculty, and alumniof the University; it does not lead toany definite jtosition in the armedforces of the country but rather is<lesigned to give basic training tothose who may see service under thedraft. The men who have receivedthis training will, however, be muchmore likely to receive promotion thantliose who enter the service untrained.Includes Rifle PracticeThe cour.se will be administered byoMicers of the Fort Sheridan CivilianMilitaiy Training Corps and will in¬clude close order drill, idfle marks¬manship including actual firing in theUniversity’s rifle range, first aid,held tactics, and map reading. Theiiaining period will be held on Satur¬days from 1:45 to 5:30 throughoutthe Autumn Quarter. On the Satur-<lay of November 16 an all-day man¬euver will be held.Applications for membership in thecourse may be secured at the Reyn¬old’s Club desk or in the InformationOffice. These applications must be ac¬companied by a fee of two dollars andfifty cents. The fee for the cour.seincludes a copy of the Infantry DrillRegulations and all incidental ex¬penses. Chuck PercyPlans For Clean HushimjPlan ProgramFor TransferOrientationTransfer Orientation, the agencythat Shephards wandering scholars,announces thiough the person of itshead Wilson Reilly plans for the com¬ing week,' which are headed by adance in the Reynolds Club tonight,!» to 12.Sejiarate functions for men a(ndwomen will be sponsored by YWCAand the Reynolds club Wednesdayafternoon. YW has scheduled a tea inIda Noyes starting at 4 and continu¬ing through to 6 at which such out-stamling university women as can beobtained will familiarize the trans¬fers with the activity setup on cam¬pus..4t the same time over in the Reyn¬olds club an officer from the war de-|)artment will speak to a stag gather¬ing. Howard Mort says the speechwill be on the subject of changingmethods. Inovations necessitated bythe mechanized artillery an<l infantryin the United States Army will betreated as well as pending develope-ments in air warfare.The dance tonight will be a non¬date affair for transfers and theircounselors only. Cynthia Dusermaand the Esquires, a collection of localswing talent, have been signed tofurnish the entertainment. Miss I)us-erma, a transfer herself from Illinoislast year, gained a bit of famethrough her vocal ability. She willsing with the orchestra in additionto dii'ecting a small floor show.Reilly, telling about the progressof his committee, reveals that ap¬proximately 300 undergraduates mustbe orientated before Transfer Orien¬tation can disband. He also believesthat before the year is over a numberof new advanced students numberingnearly 1500 will have been handledby the committee.DA Issues CallFor New Show“Anyone interested in helping makethe 1) A production, “Death Takes AHoliday”, should meet in the ReynoldsClub Theatre at 3:30 today,” said TB Dick Himmel in an exclusive in¬terview.Business MeetingThere will be a meeting of allstudents who are members of theDaily Maroon business staff, andall those, especially Freshmenwho would like to become mem¬bers, at 12:30 sharp in the Ma-roon business office. Freshmen, Soph’s, Juniors, Seniors,or even grad students can participatein acting, directing, stage mechanics,or anything else that such a playwould neccessitate. The play will begiven in a few weeks. The fieshmenwho attend will be given special atten¬tion in order that they may be ac¬quainted with the operations of DA. Police Break Up TrotskyiteMeeting: Protest EnsuesDaily Maroon, 1940-41The Daily Maroon for 1940-41 will not have a platform. Asyet the Board of Control stands non-committal on the issues ofthe day. But we have set for ourselves three important func¬tions; functions which we should be able to perform well, andw’hich, if we are to deserve your support, we must perform well.First, because we feel an intense loyalty for what the Uni¬versity stands for, we shall support its many worthwhile activitieswith all the force we can muster. This means, foremost, completeco-operation with the University in its Fiftieth Anniversary cele¬bration.It means too, that we shall approve the University in suchprogressive actions as it has just taken in eliminating athleticfees for students, and in getting up an intelligent program forparticipation in national defense.Because of this loyalty, we shall feel free also to criticize theUniversity in any action, w’hich we discover, after careful thought,to be in contradiction with its avowed aims.Our second function is to present complete coverage of cam¬pus news. We shall attempt to correct last year’s misplaced em¬phasis on undergraduate activities, and devote more intelligentattention to what the faculty, and what students think about theproblems of the outside world. To this end, we shall sponsormore surveys of student and faculty opinion, the number ofinterview’s will be increased, columns on faculty personalities willbe included, coverage of unusual feature stories will be stressed,and we wdll have an interview column with the President.With the largest prospective staff in the last several years,and with unusual promises from student and faculty leaders andinformation, we will have only ourselves to blame if we fail in thisfunction.Thirdly, we have come to realize the importance of the Ma¬roon as a social activity for staff members, in addition to its func-(Continued on page two)McNair Says^^Japan Joined Fascist AxisIn Mood Of Desperation^^By DAN WINOGRAD“Japan joined the Rome-Berlin axisin a mood of desperation”, in theopinion of H. F. McNair, professor ofFar Eastern history.Japan, Mr. McNair states, wouldlike to seize the lands made availableby the collapse of the French and theDutch. The Nipponese were blocked inthese aspirations by their continuingfailure in China, and by the strengthof Russia to the north, and that of theUnited States to the West. Japan hasbeen led to believe, continues McNair,that by joining the Axis, it can neu¬tralize the positions of the USSR andThe US.Eye-Indo China and IndiesWith the attention of Russia andthe United States diverted to otherareas, the Japanese feel they maywith comparative safety push southinto Indo-China, and perhaps into theDutch East Indies. With plums likethese, Premier Konoye feels he standsa chance of making his people forgetthe unsuccessful aspects of the “ChinaIncident”.Opposing Japan’s idea of the situa¬tion, McNair states, is the fact thatextension of the Rome-Berlin axis toTokio, merely formalizes an actionthat has been going on for some time.Japan has been in a tough spot eversince the signing of the Russo-Ger¬man pad Ill August 1939. The Japan¬ese had always counted on Russo-Ger¬man troubles to keep the Russiansfrom bothering the descendants of theSamurai. When the Germans and theRussians became “friends”, the Jap¬anese were stunned. By joining Ger¬many, they hope to restore the oldbalance.McNair pointed out that any rap-prochment between Communistic Rus¬sia, and Theocratic Japan is at besttemporary.United States Figures“The United States figures in thepicture,” McNair says “because theGirls’ Club Foldsfor Lack of MembersDue to the fact that the member¬ship of Phi Beta Delta has dwindledto two members, they have gone tem¬porarily inactive. The president ofthe club was Yolanda Siniscalchi.Only twelve women’s social clubs nowremain on the campus. U.S. wants the same rights and priv¬ileges in the Far East as it has in allother sections of the world. Japanwants a Far Eastern monopoly. Withthe Axis diverting U.S. attention, andwith control of much of the U.S. rub¬ber and tin supply, the Japs wouldfeel pretty confident.”Japan, McNair emphasizes, does notwant war with the U.S. It wants thefruits of victory, but definitely doesnot wish to fight a really first classpower—which it never has been forcedto do in modern times.An encouraging factor from theU.S. point of view, McNair states, isthat Willkie and Roosevelt both agreeon the very sensible pi’ogram the U.S.is following in Asia.Give Directionsfor Neiv VotersStudents of the University who areinterested in voting in the electionNovember 5 may register with theBoard o f Election Commissioners,Room 308, City Hall, from 9 a.m. to9 p.m. or at any fire station from noonto 9 p.m., every day but Sunday, untilnext Monday, October 7. The nearestfire stations to the University are at62nd and Dorchester, and at 54th andLake Park.To be eligible for registration inIllinois, a student must be 21 years ofage or over and must have lived inIllinois for a year, regardless of vaca¬tions spent out of the state.Other students who were not in res¬idence last year may vote in absen-tium by writing their home Boards ofElections.Publicity BoardAll freshmen interested inworking on the Student PublicityBoard should report to CobbRoom 110 at 2:30 tomorrow.The purpose of the Board andthe duties of its members will beexplained.All sophomore and junior Boardmembers are required to be pres¬ent. Member Escorted to HydePark Station; Lieu¬tenant ExplainsThe police raided a Trotskyite meet¬ing last Wednesday night, and escort¬ed Ithiel Pool, one of the members ofthe Young Peoples Socialist League(the Trotskyite organization on cam¬pus) to the Hyde Park police stationfor questioning, the Maroon learnedyesterday.Pool’s wife came in to the Maroonoffice yesterday with a letter of pro¬test (see page 2) in which she calledthe raid an “outrage” and a violationof our liberties.” She termed the raid,which was made at a private residenceat 804 East 58th Street, illegal, andcalled it a warning to people whovalue their liberty and freedom ofspeech. According to her, the policeremarked that any future radicalmeeting will be treated in the samemanner.The Maroon reporter checked onthe story yesterday, and at the HydePark police station desk was told adifferent story by Lieutenant Bronski,the officer in charge and the man whohad ordered the raid.As he told the Maroon in a fog hornvoice, the two men he had sent to themeeting were not raiding the place.The meeting had been publicly adver¬tised by handbills, he said, and wastherefore liable to investigation bypublic authorities — to see if thehealth rules were being obeyed.He agreed with the Trotskyite ver¬sion which claimed that the policeasked the names and addresses of per¬sons present, but he said that suchwas a normal procedure on an inves¬tigation, and he denied that a war¬rant was necessary.Deny Booking PoolBronski said that he didn’t knowwhether Pool had been taken to thestation for asking one of the officersif he wanted the name of the catwhich jumped out of the doorway asthe place was being cleared, butdenied categorically that he had beenbooked.“His wife came down, along with alawyer who could hardly speak Eng¬lish”, said Bronski, “and I sent himhome with her. 'When he was broughtto the station, I asked him his name;(Continued on page four)Maroon PollsCampus On U SDefense PolicyThe war and the pai’t that Americashould play in a war-ridden world isnews. The Maroon, following its poli¬cy of bringing its readers completenews coverage will conduct in the ear¬ly part of next week a survey ofstudent and faculty opinion on mat¬ters concerning the foreign and in¬ternal policy of the United States.The questionnaire that will be dis¬tributed has as yet not been drawnup in its final form, but according toErnest Leiser and assistant Dan Mez-lay who will conduct the poll it willinclude such questions as: Do youfavor conscription? Do you favor allaid short of war to Britain? Is itlikely that the United States willenter the war in the near future?The Maroon hopes to avoid theusual inaccuracies found in suchcampus polls by substituting a scien-tificate “sampling” of various cam¬pus groups for the regular uncon-troled polling places usually employed.If present plans work out satisfactor¬ily students in the College will becontacted in the Surveys and the re¬turns from the Divisions will be tabu¬lated individually. It is hoped that byusing this method differences in opin¬ion between students in various partsof the University may be accuratelymeasure d.The faculty will be contacted inthe same manner that they were inthe war-poll by the Maroon last year;through the Faculty Exchange.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940Tfie VaJicj IfbAoonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.ITie Daily Maroon expressly r^erves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing 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 office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberPissocicrtGd Cblle6iciie PressDistributor ofCDlle6icrte Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISERPEARL 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, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper,and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Chet HandAssistant: Marjory GoodmanMaroon, ’40- ’41-(Continued from page one)tion as a newspaper. For thisreason, we have crystalized andbroadened a program of Maroonparties, dances, and bull ses¬sions, in addition to the tradi¬tional Christmas Carnival andHutchins Dinner.All of the three functionsmentioned are linked, and wecannot be successful unless wedo well all of them. The strictnews function, and the socialfunction will be subordinated toour primary function, that ofadvancing the University andhelping to perpetuate its gains,but our reporters will be moreefficient if we make them feel apart of the Maroon, and ournews coverage will be better ifthe problems of the Universityare better understood by ourstaff.We shall depart from tradi¬tional Maroon procedure thisyear, and devote relatively littleeditorial attention to the prob¬lems of the world outside theUniversity. This is not becausewe feel that these problems arenot of paramount importance; itis because we are sure that moststudents are as well informedabout them, and as much quali¬fied to pass judgment on them aswe are.We do feel, however, that ouryears of participation in campusactivities, and our investigationsinto the particular problemsthat the University faces, en¬title us to pass judgment on anyphase of University activity. Weshall be most emphatic in thesejudgments.♦ * *Thus we lay before you, ingeneral outline, our plan of oper¬ation for the year.E. S. L. Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELBIG TIME. . . news hot off the griddle of Poster Hall is that Annie Haight (Esoteric)now wears Bob Mathews’ Deke pin. Sally Adams, of the Mortar BoardAdamses, is keeping up the Psi U Mortar Board tradition with Greg Huffak-er’s pin. Sally and Shirley Smith have joined the Maroon, staff and will soonbreak out in print in their own Traveling Bazaar.. .The Davenport-LouiseHuffaker romance rumors have reached stages everywhere from marriageto finis.AT THE SOCIAL C. . . dance Thursday night, a large crowd of stags made a pleasant eveningfor the boys...Helen Pearce circulating through the present BMOC crop....Ginny Ailing fresh from Chewy Chase.. .Beat! Gaidzik passing out freecigarettes which friend Hart Perry took most of...John Dryden with a redtie... Tom Clarage coming through in Molkup’s floor show quiz for the goodold D. Maroon... Chloe Roth and her man Fox. ..red dresses awful popular...Jim Bell getting in that last dance dance with J. Lyding before he sailsaway with the navy... Alt and Arquilla incorporated.. .That great news¬paper woman dancing with white gloves and Bob Reynolds. Uh uh, MaryluPrice.. .Carol Mooney and a freshman lad... Everybody at Hanley’s after¬wards.FRIDAY NIGHT. . . was a band concert which nobody went to. Everyone was left to his owndevices. (Come, come, dean’s office, you can’t censor that.)SATURDAY NIGHT. . . was that gem among gems, the DA show, which incidentally was amilking contest. Everyone worked hard for a very receptive audience. Theywork so hard in fact that on-stage mugging made the show run about a halfhour overtime.. . . Pat Warfield and Bob Wasem were married that same night in a veryimpressive looking Bond chapel with an awning reaching all the way fromhere to a quarter after ten... Contrary to rumor, “Punk,” the brides’ brotherdid not jitterbug, and Blanche Graver, made of honor, did not w’eave up theaisle as originally intended... Pat Lyding and Blanche Graver seemed tohave divided the brides bouquet for the week... Pat at the Haynes-Olsenmerger, and Blanche at the Warfield-Wasem clambake.A RANGER... a forest ranger, as a matter of fact, is what Evon Vogt did ail summer.Stationed at some little joint, just a spit from Sante Fe, Vogt spent thesummer showing tourists trees and cliff dwellings. Asked one little girl,“Why did the Indians make their home so far from the railroad”. This storyis either true or Evon has been at that punch bowl again.THE POLICE STATION. . . had a very gay visitor Sunday night. Shirley Smith and friend, who itseems made the same left turn vhen there shouldn’t have been, twice in suc¬cession. Miss Smith can no longer be reached at the hoosgow. Forum EntersBradley TechDiscussionThe Student Forum has acceptedBradley Polytechnic Institute’s invita¬tion to discuss the question, “Howcan college help the student to func¬tion more efficiently?” George Probst,Forum director, announced Monday.At the first meeting of the Forum at3:30 this afternoon in Lexington 5,students will discuss the trip and eli¬gibility.New students will be divided intofive groups: those interested in theBig Ten and Northwestern debates;those interested in the DePaul debate;a group for Social Scince I discus¬sion; the Speaker’s Bureau; and agroup, headed and directed by JoeMolkup, who would like to participatein the Bradley conference.On Friday Molkup will present ma¬terial concerning the Bradley questionto students who sign up for his groupand will hold tests to determine theUniversity’s representaftives to thetwo-day. University-financed, round¬table. It is probable, according toCLASSIFIEDFOR SALE: Large desk and chair, $10: two-drawer flling case, $7.50: old Remingtontypewriter in good condition, $10; largebookcase, $10; electric refrigerator in goodcondition, six cubic feet capacity, $50.Kuder, 5756 Kenwood. Plaia 6047.CONTRACT BRIDGE GAMESInstructions—class or private.Plaza 8732.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFO* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESi4 thorough, inttnstvo, stenographic course —starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October J.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D. PH Ikegulat Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Probst, that either two freshmen orone freshman and one upperclassmanwill go to Bradley’s discussion in Pe¬oria on November 1 and 2,NEW YORKMOST EXCLUSIVEHOTEL RESIDENCEFOR YOUNG WOMENCollege girls and buddingcareerists find The BarbizonMode of Living stimulatesgreater achievement. Its soci¬ally correct address and en¬vironment, its cultural advan¬tages are conducive to success.Home of college clubs. Dailyrecitals and lectures, musicstudios with Steinway grands.Library, art studios and gallery,sun deck, terraces, squashcourt and swimming pool.Convenient to businesscenters, fashionable shops,museums and theatres.700 rooms each with « radi(3.Tariff:from $2.80 daily, $12 waekly•Wiit9 ior dmtcriptiv booklmt C^teCMaroi^OKLEXINGTON AVC, at 63td ST. nNEW YORE CITY 'Ellis Co-op Offers20 Meals for S4.53This Fall the Ellis Co-op, the stu¬dent cooperative restaurant at thecorner of 56th Street and Ellis Ave¬nue, opens its fourth year. This yearthe Co-op is providing twenty mealsa week, all but Sunday night, for$4.53. Because of the dropping cost offood the Co-op hopes to be able tobring down its weekly cost to around$3.80.Each member of the Co-op has ahand in its management through asystem of representatives elected bythe members, the manager being re¬sponsible to these representatives.Any profits made during the year aredistributed among members in theform of dividends. Any students inter¬ested in joining the Co-op are urged toconsult a University Bulletin boardwhere they will find further informa¬tion.Bob Crow HeadsCampus Willkie ClubBob Crow has been appointed headof the Campus Willkie for PresidentClub. He received his appointmentfrom Earle F. Hafflie, head of theAssociated Willkie Clubs of Illinois.Crow is a junior, a member of PhiKappa Psi, and has served on Black-frair.'i and the Daily Mai’oon.Letters to the EditorBoard of Control,rhe Daily Maroon,There comes a point at which anyliberal minded person will object. Andthat point was reached last Wednes¬day night. Freshmen were invited bythe Young Peoples Socialist Leagueto attend a discussion in a nearby pri¬vate home, of the war, the draft, andother problems vital to youth.No sooner had the talk begun thantwo plainclothesmen walked in anddemanded the names and addressesof those present. They were asked ifthey had a warrant for breaking intoa private house. They did not. Theywere told that they were violating theprovision of the constitution thathouses are not liable to search with¬out a warrant. They were not inter¬ested in the illegality of their be¬havior and continued to ask questions, search around, and generally disruptthe meeting. It was finally decided toleave the meeting en masse in orderto get rid of the cops. No sooner didthe group reach the street than themost outspoken person was nabbedand pushed into a police car.At the station he was questionedand lectured at for an hour and thenreleased since there was obviously noexcuse for holding him. This incidentshould serve as a warning to peoplewho value their liberty and freedomof speech, especially since the partingremark of the police was that everyfuture “radical” meeting will be treat¬ed in the same manner.Let’s nip this type of outrage inthe bud. Let’s protest the violation ofour liberties while we still may pro¬test!An Indignant Observer. DIC1IIIIIIIESYou can only do yonr best work with the aid ofa good dictionary.Webster^s Collegiate $3.50Recommended in Yonr Humanities SyllabusHAVE YOU SEEN THE NEWUNABRIDGED DICTIONARYomsMsWe either carry or can obtain allforeign language and technical dictionaries.U. ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1940 Page ThreeDiscuss 6-Man FootballToday In BartlettAnother of the University’s greatexperiments begins life this afternoon•it four o’clock in Bartlett gymnasiumwhen all men interested in playingquadrangle football will gather andexpress their opinions as to whichtype of football they would like toplay.This meeting is in keeping with the(ieinocracy of quadrangle football.Students who wish to play the fast,wide-open six-man game will givevoice to this desire, while those whowish to play the standard eleven man^^aine will also be represented. Any¬body is eligible to play this fall re¬gardless of the number of comps hehas or hasn’t passed. Freshmen maymingle with graduate students, andthe 140-pounder has as good a chancea.- he who weighs 240.Competition will be on the basis ofacademic divisions. Thus, the botan¬ists may be found some afternoonplaying the political scientists, or theCollege will find itself pitted againstthe School of business. Quadranglefootball should not be confused withintramural touchball. There will alsobe a complete schedule of intramuraltouchball games.The coaching staff, with the excep-tioti of head coach Clark Shaughnessy,remains intact from last year, and willbe expanded to as large as necessaryto meet the needs of the program. Ac¬cording to potential plans, experiencedplayers from the student body maybecome members of the coaching staff.The physical equipment provided bythe University is as good as any in thecountry.With many schools throughout thecountry watching the results of Chi¬cago’s latest experiment, it is needlessto state that the athletic departmentis hoping that the student body willgive both active support and partici¬pation to the program arranged forthe students’ benefit.Maroon Huntsfor Freshmanlieanty QueenBy DAN MKZI.AYOnce again the annual hunt for thefreshman beauty queen is getting un¬der way, according to Ernest Leiser ofthe .Maroon, who is in charge of coii-ducting the contest. He is being will¬ingly and ably assisted by Dale Til¬lery, Student Social Committee ('hair-man, Dick Salzman, Blackfriars Ab¬bott, .lohn Stevens, also of the Ma¬roon, Robert Evans, ('ap and (JownPublisher, and Nels Fu(jua, {)erennialundergraduate.These judges declare that their de¬cision will be final, or at least that’swhat they think. The search is spon¬sored by the Daily Maroon, whichmeans that everything will be O.K., orit ought to be.The hunt will drug on until the So¬cial C Dance on October 11, when thewinnel’ will be crowned, or give^ aprize, probably such as a filled datebook.Maroon ExpertsDope Big Grid TiltsAlthough the only football gamescovered by the Daily Maroon this fallwill be of the six man variety, a week¬ly forecast of the country’s ten bigtilts will be held by the Maroon’s trioof experts. The grid dopesters. BobReynolds, Bob Law’son and Chet Handwill print their predictions each Fri¬day on the following day’s games.FOR YOUR CHOICE INFINE TYPEWRITERSFRED SYMANSKIJudson Court 146 MIDWAY 6000 Varsity NettersDoivn Freshmen5-1 Staggs Pacific TeamHere FridayGaping freshmen saw their tennisrepresentatives downed by the varsity,five to one, in an exhibition matchgiven for the benefit of said freshmenSaturday afterrioon on the varsitycourts.Captain Cal Sawyier began the aft¬ernoon’s proceedings by droppinghighly touted Bob Smidl, 6-1, 6-4.Walter Kemetick, promising soph¬omore, defeated another highly ratedfreshman, Johnny Jorgenson, 7-5, 6-4.Bud Lifton, varsity number six manlast year, downed Ed Nitchie, 6-2, 8-6.The only varsity man to drop singlesset. Bob Weedfall, came from behindto beat Howard Husum, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2.In the doubles Smidl and Jorgensonturned the tables and took Sawyierand Lifton, 6-2, 11-9, for the onlyfreshman win of the afternoon. Keme-tirk and Stan Levy closed the meetwinning from P'rank Lazuras andSteve Llewellyn, 7-5, 6-4., Smidl and JorgensonI Twin joys to Coach Wally Hebert’sheart are the two freshmen, Smidl andJorgenson. Jorgenson, younger broth¬er of Art Jorgenson, Chicago’s Num¬ber two man last year, won the Illi¬nois State High School Singles cham¬pionship in 1939. Smidl was half ofthe doubles team which copped the Il¬linois State High School Doubleschampionship in 1940. In the juniorranking for the city of Chicago lastyear, Jorgenson ranked number threeand Smidl number five.Besides these two Hebert has quitea few freshmen although none are oftheir caliber. Most of the remainder ofthe sijuad is fairly evenly matched asto ability. Amos Alonzo Stagg, for 41 yearshead football coach and director ofathletics at the University of Chicago,will put his College of the Pacific teamthrough a brief workout on the Mid¬way at 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 4.Arriving in Chicago at the Dearbornstaion Friday morning at 9, the Staggparty’s headquarters will be at theWindermere West hotel until depart¬ure Saturday morning for the gamewith Notre Dame at South Bend Oc¬tober 5.Hebert Names I-MJunior ManagersTen Intramural Junior Managersw’ere announced yesterday by IMchief, Wally Hebert. The new ap¬pointees and their departments are EdCaulton—Swimming, Alf Gentzler—Football, Arnold Goldberg — Golf,Francis Lynch—Touchball.Jay Nichols—Tennis, Charles Schla-geter — Horseshoes, A1 Schnoor —Lawn Bowling, Don Warfield—Bil¬liards, Corky Wickam—Dorm TableTennis. HOME AND BACK BYRailway Express!Direct as a "touchdowa pass” is the campus-to*hofflelaundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. Wecall for your laundry, take it home... and then bringit back to you at your college address. It's as quickand convenient as that! You may send your laundryprepaid or collect, as you prefer.Low rates include calling for and delivering in all citiesand principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, too,forswift shipment of all packages and luggage. Just phoneHARRISON 9700R AI LWAIAEXPRE S SAGENCY^®rlNC.NATION-WlOi lAIL’AII SilVICIl(!oin>e (iives Ward’sEffect on (CitiesA timely course on the impact ofgovernment on metropolitan districtswill be given by Dr. Albert Lepawskyin the Autumn iiuarter.Analyzing war-induced dislocationsand readjustments in London, War¬saw, Paris, Berlin, Shanghai, andBuenos Aires as well as the variegatedpolitical structures operating in met¬ropolitan Chicago.Planned to provide an over-all un¬derstanding of city-region organiza¬tion for municipal workers, as well asfor students of political science, thecourse will be presented downtownfrom 6-7:40 p.m.UNIVERSITY AUTOGARAGE COMPANY1161-69 East 55fh StreetCHICAGO. ILL.20 ijcdrs of dependable serviceNearest (ktraye to UniversityTODAYLunch AtREADER'S61st & Ellis opposite Burton ct.S Special• \ eal ChopPotatoes - VegetableDrinkBanana Whipped Cream Pudding30cA Real Value!Hyde Park 5353BEMIS FLOWERS, Inc.Artistic FloristsFLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH17 East Sixty-third Street(Corner Woodlawn Avenue)CHICAGO( TEXT BOOKSNEW and USEDand all student suppliesForty Years Service To UniversityStudentsGET ALL YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUP¬PLIES RIGHT HERE BY THE CAMPUS FROMTHE LARGEST BOOK STOCK ON THESOUTH SIDE.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street Open Evenings2 BLOCKS EAST of MANDEL HALLHMHiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940SFAC To Raise $5,000For 50th AnniversaryMeet Thursday to StartFund Raising Activities.Student activity on behalf of theUniversity’s Anniversary drive forfunds will begin Thursday at the firstmeeting of the Students Fiftieth An¬niversary Committee. This organiza¬tion, which was formed last Spring,will sponsor a campaign to raise fivethousand dollars in student contribu¬tions.When first organized the committeewas called the Federated StudentsQuinquagenary Committee. (Read italoud twice and try spelling “quin¬quagenary.”) The new name for thegroup was chosen by unarimous con¬sent this fall.Maroon Board DonatesIts president, Joe Molkup, an¬nounced yesterday that the EditorialBoard of the Daily Maroon has votedto donate two per cent of its profits tothe fund. This contribution will besupplemented by a sum to be given bymembers of the Maroon Staff.Although definite plans for the cam¬paign will not be drawn up until themeeting of the committee Thursday,it is expected that every student or¬ganization will be asked to take partin the drive and to contribute to thefund.The committee meeting Thursdaywill be held in the Daily Maroon of¬fice at 4:30.Others besides Molkup who willserve as officers of the group are DaleTillery, vice-president, Ruth Steel,treasurer, and Ernest Leiser, secre¬tary. The other members of the com¬mittee Tare Dick Salzman, Evon Vogt,Johnny Stevens, Bud Aronson, BroCrane, Dick Philbrick, and SallyAdams. Science StudiesBooze EffectsOn IntestinesBack in 1822, a Canadian trappernamed Alexis St. Martin accidentallyshot a hole in his stomach. An unfor¬tunate experience for Alexis, nodoubt, but very lucky for science; fora certain Doctor William Beaumontgot the brilliant idea of taking a peepinside St, Martin’s stomach and seewhat was going on. This is the firstrecord of any gastro intestinal re¬search.During these many yeais of suchresearch, one question, which is closeto us all, remains unanswered. Thisis: What is the effect of chronic al¬coholism on the human stomach? Toanswer this question, two Universityfaculty members have commencedwork on an investigation. These menare Dr. Rudolph Schindler and Dr.Seymour Gray.No Need for HoleIn order to answer this question,Drs. Schindler and Gray will not findit necessary to blow a hole in any¬one’s stomach. With the help of a flex¬ible gastroscope, these scientists willinvestigate evidence of inflaniation onthe stomach walls of chronic alcohol¬ics without incurring the expense ofgun powder.The reseai’ch of these Universityof Chicago scientists will not involvethe effect of alcohol on gastric secre¬tions, but further research may tlelveinto other phases of the intestinal ef¬fects of alcohol.A good deal of credit for this in¬vestigation belongs to the city of Chi¬cago, which has made it possible forDr. Schindler and Dr. Gray to useBridewell inmates and others in policecustody as guinea pigs.Famed Artists Once Dwelt in CoionvNear Campus on South Stony IslandFew University students are awarethat the artists colony at 57th andStony Island Avenue was once a“hang out” for such well known writ¬ers and musicians as Theodore Dreis-ser, Sherwood Anderson, Carl Sand¬burg, Ben Hecht, James T. Farrell,Maxwell Bodenheim, and BlandingSloan.In its heyday shortly before thefirst war this colony housed over 30professional artists and was a roun-dezvous for an almost unlimited num¬ber of writers and musicians some of(v>om later became famous. At theI resent time it has only six regularfull time artists—Tud Kempt, a woodcarver; Lillian Hale and Ethel Brown,landscape painters; Nan Rice, a por¬trait painter; Helen White, a sculp¬tress and Charles Biesel, the oldestinhabitant who is a general painter.According to Biesel, the colony de¬clined largely because of the poorheating system of the buildings. Mostof the members he said moved intosteam heated apartments.The colony still sponsors open airfairs one of which is now going in thevacant lot around the corner of 57thand Stony Island Avenue. Here paint¬ings ranging from surrealist to con¬servative landscape work are offeredfor sale at “bargain prices.” The mainattraction is the present fair is a threedimensional type of painting that ap¬pears utterly meaningless untilviewed through a special type ofglasses which with the aid of someimagination do give a three dimen¬sional effect. Their creator who saysthey are really worth $2000 is sellingthem for $7.50 each.Trotskyites—(Continued from page one)he refused to give it, so I told the mento take him in back and find it out.Then we brought him out again, andhe told it to us.”Bronski Doesn’t RememberBronski said that he didn’t remem¬ber saying that “any radical meetingin the future would be raided,” butsaid that “any radical meeting thatviolates city health ordinances cer¬tainly will be broken up.”The Trotskyites informed the Ma¬roon that they had called AldermanPaul Douglas up to protest this ac¬tion of the police but we were unableto reach the Alderman last night toverify this claim. Yachtsmen GatherTo Form PlansUniversity yachtsmen will get theirsailing program for the coming yearunder way Wednesday at a meeting ofthe University Yacht Club in Eck-hardt 202 at 4:30. On the agenda forthe meeting is the election of a newCommodore to succeed Jack Emersonand the reception of new membersfrom among the Freshman class.A plan is under consideration to al¬low Freshmen the use of the club’sboats this fall without cost if theypromise to pay dues for the year 1941.WHAT?A complete dinner ior 25c?YES-atMrs. Arndt'sFIRESIDE INN5718 Eixnbark Ave. (basement).Home Cooking — Cozy Atmosphere —Prices That Fit the Student Pocketbook.Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352 University Lists 12 NewCourses^ Adds 75 To FacultyListing 12 new courses, most relat¬ing to national defense, and more than75 additions to the faculty, the Uni¬versity inaugurates its Fiftieth Anni¬versary Year in the opening of regis¬tration for the Autumn quarter on theMidway.Enrollment figures are expected toshow an increase over those of lastyear. Apprbximately six thousand stu¬dents will arrive on the quadrangles,and an additional sixteen hundred areexpected to register in the downtownUniversity College, at 18 S. Michiganavenue.Meteorology to PortugueseNew courses and activities rangefrom an Institute of Meterorology, or¬ganized at the request of the govei’n-ment, to a course in the Portugueselanguage.Defense courses include the Insti¬tute of Meteorology to train army,navy, and lay personnel; an expandedpilot-training program made possible !by the University’s lease of the Ford jAirport at Lansing, Illinois; a course 'in ballistics offered by the department !of mathematics; an informal course, |in the expanded rifle range, in funda- jmentals of rifle shooting given by the iathletic department and the Univer- isity rifle club; and tw’o lecture-con- jferem^ series on “Financing a War” ’and “War in the Era of Blitzkrieg” in 'the downtown College; a series of lec- jtures on democracy to be presented by ;faculty members of the Division ofthe Social Sciences; and a course in jthe Portuguese language, which is !spoken by 40 percent of the total pop- ;ulation of South America. iInaugurated at the University Col- ilege last winter, the University’s In- |stitute of Statistics will start its first jfull year. The Institute provides in- itroductory and advanced training for jmen and women in industry, business, jand science. Dr. Walter Bartky is jchairman, and Joel Dean, assistant 'professor of statistics and marketing, 'is director. The University College of- i fers 130 afternoon and eveningcourses, including 15 in business.Seventy-six instructors newly ap¬pointed members of the University’sfaculty will meet their classes nextweek. Prominent among the educatorsis David F. Cavers, professor of lawat Duke university and formerly ad¬viser to the Food and Drug adminis¬tration. Professor Cavers, who comesto the University as John P. Wilsonvisiting professor, additionally is ad¬vising the Federal Security adminis¬tration.Other new faculty members includeStephen M. Corey, professor of edu¬cational psychology and superintend¬ent of the laboratory schools; RobertJ. Havighurst, professor of educationand secretary of the Committee onHuman Development; Wilbur K. Jor¬dan, associate professor of historyand general editor of the UniversityPi ■ess; Harry Wexler, assistant pro-STUDENTSYou save 20“® to 40“®on all laundry broughtin and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55Hi St.Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. ML— fessor of meteorology; Horace R. Byers, associate professor of meteorology; and Charles R. Buckley, assistant in the music department, who als(will be assistant conductor of the University orchestra and will encouragtextra-curriculum musical activities bjthe students.DESKBLOTTERSFREEDiiring the next few days weore qiivinq to each studentwho visits this store a stan¬dard size desk blotter. Theblotters ore free from adver¬tising and are available infour colors.We should like to have youcome in today or tomorrowto get your blotter and to dis¬cover what a pleasant diver¬sion book hunting is at theColony Book Shop1540 E. 57 St.Open on weekdays from 10 A M to9 V M and occasionally on SundaysCARRY THE PENThai Will Help Vou Cel The'Breahs'!GimRMTEED^LIFE'That smart, exclusive style of shimmering Pearl ringswhich excites admiration when you’re seen in its company.That patented One-Hand Sacless Filler with a Big InkReserve in place of a rubber ink sac.That streamlined Television barrel which keeps you frommissing the boat by showing if your ink is running low.That extra resilient, non-brittle 14 K Cold “lubricated**Point which takes the load off your hand IIt*s the revolutiona^ Parker Vacumatic—the only Pen ofits kind in the world. Yet based on official Life ExpectancyTables of leading insurance companies it costs less thanpoorest pens because it’s Guaranteed for Life by Parker’sBlue Diamond. Try it today at the nearest pen counter.The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconain.Maxima, $10/Major (Ulu/tratad)or Dobufanto, $8.75/Junior or Sub-dob, $5 th* EASIEST, molt con-vanlant to oparota, oiproved by Deavltt Lobs.Mafehod Vacumatk Ponand WrHofino PencilSeti, $8.50 to $150Pans marked with the Blue Diamond aro guarantoad for the life of theowner against everything except lou or intentional damogo, lubiact onlyto a charge of 35t for pottage, iniuranca, and handling, provided com¬plete pen ii returned for service.TRY PARKER QUINK, THE MIRACLE INK THAT CLEANS A PEN AS IT WRITES, 15^ AND 25fGet Parker Pens and Quink atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 Ee 57th Ste Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800