\'ol. 41, No. 5 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940 Price 3 centsCole Says Most College MenWill Be Subject To ConscriptionIf'arns Against StudentsExpecting SpecialConsiderationBy DAN WINOGRADOFFICKKS KNOW STUFFA year of honorable service in theiirmy faces almost every male studentsometime after .July 1, 1941, and inthe opinion of Hufjh Cole, instructorin history, “if each prospective soldierwill retrard his training as honorableservice, he will be better able to ad¬just himself to the situation,”Draft regulations, as pointed out byCole, provide for the registration ofall men. includinjr those in collej^e, be¬tween the afres of 21-.3fi. All men whoare under 21 on the first registration(late, Pctob<>r 16, must rejfister assoon as they become of ape. Whethereollepe men penerally will bi* calledfor service after July is dependent onfuture lepislation, on local <lrafthoards, and on the needs of the armedforces.Cole emphasizes that collepe menwill be called within the next fiveuars. However, it is the desire of thegovernment to disrupt the educationalset-up as little as possible. But thecollepes will not be allowed to be¬come refupes from the draft.Most Draftees To InfantryWhat can the colU'pe man expectafter he is in the army? The sametreatment. Coel says, as anyone else..Most draftees will be put in the in¬fantry. Men with special (jualificationswill earn places in other units. Thosewith previous military traininp willtind it easier to become non-commis-sioned otlicers, or to be appointed tonon-com traininp .schools. A word ofadvice from Cole is for all men toread the “Infantry Drill Repulations.”He also advises the readinp of the In¬fantry Journal to pet an idea of whatkind of an institution the Army reallyis.One bip danper for collepe men,('ole sees, lies in the fact that theymay feel too intellectual to listen tothe professional sodiers who will betheir superiors. “All wet” is whatCole calls this idea. One thinp he<ays collepe men siiould pet straiphts that .Army officers “know theirtuff.” The quicker a man learns this,(Continued on pape 4.)US Willkieers Pushaigii PlansThe Campus Willkie For PresidentClub, havinp completed the preaterpart of their internal orpanization,has already laid plans for an activecampus campaipn this fall. Co-chair-tnan Bob Crow and Rill Westenberphave secured volunteers to contact'"Indents in the Universities dormi-tories. Betsy Kuh has been plactKl incharpe of the pirls dorms and BobPippins and Ed Jacobson are hand-inp Burton-Jud.son. Mary Paul Well-i»P will work in International Houseand .A1 Darlinp has taken care of the(-hristen Theolopical Seminary. TheTlub has also chosen a proup of Hon¬orary Chairmen, who include DickSaizman, Donna Culliton, Betty Annf'Cans, Ruth Steel and Bob Stuhr.Willkie RallyThe most important of the activitieslanped so far is the Willkie Rallyanne<l for the nipht of October 21Mandel Hall. On that nipht the Re-ihlican nominee for president will becaking in Minnesota and the speechH be broadcast at the meeting,lother activity ))lanned is a surveyopinion in the fraternities andlbs on the cami)us. A survey oflitical opinion in the varied frater-•ies and girls clubs will be held in- near future, the results of which11 be announced in the Maroon as^n as they are receiver!.a sj)ecial service to out of townidents who wish to vote the group11 maintain a desk where studentsly register under the ab.sentee vot-5 laws. Student LiberalsMeet to Organizefor Roosevelt; SFAC. Receives $150From Alpha DeltsGordon LaingYouth for Democracy, the recentlyorganized student liberal orpanizationthat is devoting its efforts towardsaiding in the re-election of PresidentRoosevelt this fall, will hold a meet¬ing tomorrow to elect officers and todiscuss methods of best accomplish¬ing their goal. Paul H. Douglas, mem¬ber of the faculty of the Social Sci¬ences and Alderman of the FifthWard, will address the meeting.Three OfficesThree offices are open for election,chairman, vice-chairman and secre¬tary. When these three officers havebeen elected they will appoint an ex¬ecutive committee. The meeting willtake place in Social Science 122 at4:;U)..A table will be maintained all daytoday in Mandel Corridor in orderthat those students interested in aid¬ing the Committee may turn in theirnames.The first activity of the orpaniza¬tion (K’curred last Saturday whentwenty students invaded the loop topa.ss out Roosevelt buttons. The proup,including Sally .Adams, Beati Gaidzik,.Marion Castleman, Marge Goodman,('hl(K> Roth and others, succeeded indistributing 25,000 of the buttons.Future Plans are NebulousThe future plans of the committeemu.st remain in a rather nebulousstate until the organization has beencompleted but some future projectshave been worked on by the foundersof the A’outh for Democracy, Theyexpect to canvas both the campus andthe surrounding neighborhood andhave already laid plans for a radiobroadcast, and they are willing to de¬bate w’ith the members of the campusWillkie for President Club. Xeiv Alumni DeanFraternitiesBonded AgainstDirty Rushing“Each man in every fraternity isreijuired to post a bond of $1 to makegood the pledge that every fraternitywill do its utmost to eliminate dirtyrushing by confining its rushing with¬in the rules of the Rushing Code,”('harles Percy, president of the Inter¬fraternity Council, announced yester-<lay.A fraternity will forfeit its bond ifit violates the Rushing Code, and inaddition, it will be placed on proba¬tion for one month. Probation wouldmean that the fraternity would not beallowed to conduct any social func¬tions.If a fraternity commits a secondviolation, it will be obliged to forfeita second bond and it will be placed onprobation for the remainder of thequarter. A third violation would placethe house on probation for the re¬mainder of the year in addition to theforfeiture of a third bond. Laiiig LeavesPress To HeadAlumni As DeanGordon J. Laing, one of the Univer¬sity’s Grand 01<1 Men, since 1908ruler of the roost at the oldest con¬tinuously servicing academic publish¬ing house, yesterday surremlered hiscommand. .Among the foremost classi¬cal .scholars of the world. Dean ofHumanities, and for 82 years GeneralEditor of the University Press, Dr.Laing retired to be named AlumniDean at the threshold of the crucialQuinquagenary year.During the three decades when Dr.Laing wielded the editorial rejectionslij) to send crashing the hopes ofmany an almost budding author, theUniversity Press has transformed it¬self from President Harper’s vision¬ary dream of a “Voice for the Univer¬sity” to a full-throated roar heardwith increasing respect throughoutthe academic world. The buildingnext door to the Bursar’s office, oncethe ambitious publisher of two bi¬monthly journals, through DeanLaing’s leadership, can now churn outone hundred books .a year, i)lus 16 bi¬monthlies, and take time out to speedto its completion the tremendous Dic¬tionary of American ICnglish.Despite the loss of veteran Dr. La¬ing, the University feels the Presswill lose none of its prestige and re¬nown at the hands of Dr. W. K. Jor¬dan, who to<lay becomes the ownerof the pants that dust the editorialchair. Dr. Jordon, Ph. D. of Harvard,professor author, and fellow of theRoyal Historical Society, is well qual¬ified to continue the work of his pre-ecessor. On the eve of the beginning of thedrive by the Students Fiftieth Anni¬versary Committee to raise five thou¬sand dollars for the general anniver¬sary fund Alpha Delta Phi made pub¬lic today a contribution of one hun¬dred and fifty dollars. Announcementof the gift was made by Chuck Percy,Alpha Delt president.Following close upon the announce¬ment yesterday of a donation of ap¬proximately fifty dollars by the Edi¬torial Board of the Daily Maroon, thisgift increases to over two hundreddollars the amount collected by thecommittee even before the formalstart of its drive.Commenting upon the Alpha Deltgift, Joe Molkup, president of thecommittee, said:“A gift of this size so early in thecampaign show's that campus organi¬zations are squarely behind the Uni¬versity’s drive for an increased en-dow'ment. It gives the committee morereason than ever to believe that thefive thousand dollar goal will bereached early in the campaign.”The committee’s drive is scheduledto start the first of next week, andduring the course of it all campus or¬ganizations and every student willhe canvassed for contributions to thefund. Parties to be run by the com¬mittee will serve as an additionalsource of money. Plans for the cam¬paign will be formulated at a meet¬ing of the committee Thursday at4:30 in the Maroon office. Hutchins WillNot Serve AsDraft HeadNor Will He Work forSupreme Court or SEC.In a slightly more ornate phrase,Mr. Hutchins said, “No,” last nightto the rumors that President Roo¬sevelt had asked him to head theU. S. draft board. The source ofthe rumor was a headline blazedjicross the front page of a down¬town paper.When questioned last night Mr.Hutchins was pleasantly amusedby the whole thing and said, “Ihave not been asked to head thedraft, and if I w’ere asked I wouldrefuse because of my obligations tothe University and the FiftiethAnniversary celebration and fundraising campaign.This incident brought to mindMr. Hutchins’ quip upon the an¬nouncement of a new Pope lastyear. “You know,” Mr. Hutchinssaid, “that’s the only job I haven’tbeen named for in the last tenyears.”Although this might sound likean egotistic statement to the un¬lettered, it was really a master¬piece of understatement.In recent years. InternationalNews Service, the source of thisrumor, has headlined Mr. Hutchins’successively as chairman of the Se¬curities and Exchange Commission,and a nominee for the SupremeCourt bench.(Continued on page 4.)University Regulations AlteredAllowing More Late PartiesThe revised edition of regulationsfor Student Organizations, the littlegrey bible which governs activitieshereabouts, came off the press todaywith additions and new intei’preta-tions important mainly to organiza¬tions whose functions are social.Dean William M. Randall pointedout the changes yesterday, explainingthat with the exception of the partdevoted to social affairs most of thecode remained for the most unaffect¬ed. He added, however, that minor ad¬ditions had been made for purposesof clarification.Four “Late Parties”The first of these alterations con¬cerns “late parties,” a term thatRandall said included all parties con¬tinuing after 1:00. As in the past, fourof these will be allowed in one calen¬dar year. Formerly only one per quar¬ter was permitted, but that has been jchanged to two.Reason for the change, according to ^Randall, is that many fraternities de- 1sire more than one party around ;Blackfriars times. The Dean’s office iin the past has stretched the ruling will now not be able to function so¬cially until two weeks after a settle¬ment has been reached. This move wasmade to eliminate the practice of cer¬tain houses which waited until shortlybefore their proposed party to maketheir payments.All University PartiesParties not of an all universitynature, such as the Washington Prom,and not requiring a special budget,need to register no sooner than theTuesday before the date of occurrence.The federal tax of 10% levied onall admissions has been changed tocover those of at least .21, instead of.41. The last restriction comes underthe head of advertising. No longermay an organization publicize any¬thing by painting on campus side¬walks.Pool RenewsArrest ProtestsSeveral new deveolpments appearedto allow more than one party at that I night in the investigation oftime by listing the second party as asummer quarter function.Activities placed on probation forrunning up a debt of more than $500Student Organizations Fresh Tasties Vie for BeautyCrown and LeiseFs Special PrizeMembership lists, indicating offi¬cers and status of members—i.e.,.students in residence, alumni, fac¬ulty, and others—must be submittedto Vhe Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents by October 18 for all organiza¬tions* wishing to retain Universityrecognition. Officers may obtainblanks for this purpose at the Officeof the Dean of Students, Room 203,C o b b Hall. New organizationsshould apply for recognition at theOffice of the Dean of Students.Attention is called to the revisedregulations relative to student or¬ganizations contained in the OfficialManual for Students of October,1940.William M. RandallAssistant Dean of Students The .sweetest freshman thing onthis campus will be selected andcrowned at the Social C Dance onOctober 11. It is not yet known whather prize may be, but according toErne.st Stern Leiser, who is conduct¬ing the contest, it will be one that thewinner will not soon forget.There are loads of potential win¬ners and among them are the follow¬ing: Betty Fournivy, Loui.se Hawser(Foster), Beth Mahon (Foster too),Helen Pearce, Virginia Ailing, BettyHeadland, and Doris Bernstein.Other things that ought to havetheir characteristics surveyed are,Mary Louise Rowland, BarbaraDeutsch, Kay Lawson, Connie Flor-ian, and Georgia Hinchliff.Still other freshmen women who are not long shots by any means are,Jean Rolf, Marian Baker, Sibyl Fer¬rite, Carol Mooney, Fay Trolander,Carol Russell, and Peggy Wulliams.Despite all the lovliness mentionedabove, a charming dark horse mayreach the tape first—only time willtell.MAROON SUBSCRIPTIONSALESMEN:It is impoi tant that you returnyour subscribers names to ouroffice IMMEDIATELY so thatyour subscriber may have promptdelivery. Come to Maroon Office2:.30-3:30.Joseph MolkupCirculation Manager the Troskyite meeting which wasbroken up by the police Wednesdaynight. Ithiel Pool, leader of the YoungPeople Socialist League, admitted thatthe Young Peoples Socialist Leaguewhich held the meeting was not thesocialist club active on campus. Hesaid that the handbills advertisingthe meeting were distributed before; the school year had officially begun.Pool also claimed that he wasbooked at the Hyde Park Police sta¬tion on an “open charge,” whichI means technically that he was ground-I ed on nothing in particular, but putI in a position to be watched closely byI the police. However, checking withI the police records. Pool’s name wasj not found on the books.The handbills, which Pool believesattracted police to the meeting, weredistributed in an effort to recruitfreshman to the organization. Severali freshman appeared at the meeting.The entire crowd, however, was notmore than a handful. Pool reports.The University paid little attentionto the incident and remarked thatthey only knew what they read in thepapers.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19407^ VcujUj THoACKynFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaRo, published morninRs except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday durinR the Autumn, Winter, and SprinR quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers, Tlie Chief PrintinRCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124.The University of ChicaRo assumes no responsibility for anyabatements appearinR in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the riRhts of publication ofany material appearinR in this paper. Subscription rates : $3 a year;$4 by mail. SinRie copies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat ChicaRO. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberftssocioied GollG6icitG PressDiitribulor ofCbllebiate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManaperWILLIAM LOVELL, AdvertisinR ManaperEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, Daniel Mezlay,Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and Daniel WinoRrad.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, GeorRe FlanaRan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.NiRht Editor: Jim BurtleAssistant: Mitchell SchreroLine to the CodeWe were delighted to learn that the presi¬dents of each fraternity on campus had takena pledge of honor to personally exert every ef¬fort to eliminate any infraction of the rushingrules this year.In the past, the aim of good fellowship be¬tween fraternities has been often defeated be¬cause of throat-cutting, back-stabbing tacticsemployed during the open season on freshmen.This has served not only to cause peculiar andmisdirected emphasis to be placed on the fra¬ternities themselves; it has also caused thisphase of fraternity activity to be an alien ele¬ment on a campUs at which curricular dishon¬esty is almost non-existent.It has always been true in theory that onlythe inferior fraternities had to resort tocrooked tactics to get pledges. But actually,even the best houses outdid themselves to belower in their rushing tactics than their rivals.Reporting the offenses of their houses was ta¬boo: it was something a gentleman just didn’tdo. Dishonesty was something to boast about.Such a situation should have been intoler¬able, but it has been gaily tolerated. Efforts toclean up rushing were sporadic and incomplete.An I-F Committee which investigated therushing tactics of all the fraternities conven¬iently overlooked the defects of their ownhouses. Last year, the efficiency of the Inter-Fraternity Council was at a new low.It is heartening, therefore, to learn that atlast, drastic steps toward reform have beenmade.We hope, though, that the men who gavetheir personal word of honor to keep rushingclean, realize the responsibility they have un¬dertaken. By guaranteeing to inform membersof their individual houses of the rules, and byindicating willingness to assume blame for theinfraction of the rules by any of the brothers,they lay themselves open to the charge of hyp¬ocrite and liar if any violation of rushing ethicsoccurs.It seems highly unlikely that any dirtyrushing could occur in a chapter without thehead of the chapter’s knowledge. The honor,therefore, of each house president is at stake,and the Maroon will be quick to challenge thehonesty of the head of any house that violatesthe rushing rules.In ExplanationWe have heard several criticisms of ourstatement in yesterday’s editorial that littleattention would be devoted in the editor’s col¬umn to a discussion of world affairs.The reasons that we made that statementare twofold. In the first place, frankly, we haveno certain answer to the many problems thatface us, and it is impossible for us to writeeffectively without having a set of firm convic¬tions. In the second place, even if we were cer¬tain in our own minds of the answers to theseunbelieveably complicated problems, it wouldstill be sheer impertinence to pronounce pontif¬ical judgment on them. University faculty andstudents are as well informed as we are aboutworld questions and are, today, as alive to theirimplications as we.We will limit our concern with the problemsof the outside world, therefore to an effort tokeep students thinking on the problems as freefrom emotional bias as possible. For the rest,we shall content ourselves with reporting whatothers think about these problems, and in newsanalysis of their opinions. E. S. L. The Traveling BazaarBy ALL.W DREYFUSSWell, so long Dusenberry—I’ll see you next year!No I’m afraid not Glunkschmittel, I’m going to Cup¬cake University next year. I’ll get too provincial if Istick around here. The borders of infinity shall boundmy classroom, and besides the food ain’t too good here.”(Cometh the fallwhen Mama Nat-chur tucks little .\n-na Anelid into acomfy bed with ahappy afghan ofbrown and redleaves as a cover¬let.) “Well shut mymouth and call meHague, if it isn’tDestry Dusenbery.We didn’t expect tosee you back.—Oh,ydu wouldn’t haveGlunkschmittel, ex¬cept that they’re notgiving that coursein the Partogenesis of the Pot-Roast this semester atj Cupcake.”It’s probably just as well that they didn’t give the1 course cause otherwise Wes Stancher would be atMichigan, Jackie Cross would have been at California,Johnny Dyer likewise to pursue both knowledge andCross, Jerry Shiedler at Indiana, Chuck Boyd at Ariz¬ona, Clyde Miller at St. John’s and a bunch of cookieswe’i’e just as glad to have back in our own cookie jar.About two weeks ago Bud Briggs (former Campuscorrespondent for United Press) and at one time Pres¬ident of Chapel Union was on page 671 of W. E. Lunt’s“History of England” (Harper Bros.) when all of asudden, with a spectacular flourish the aforementionedBriggs slammed the tome shut, jumped up and down,and said: “I’m going to Japan.” So, he bought himselfa ticket to Yokahama, and left. They tried to tell himhe could take a course in jiu jitsui at MeSweeny’s Gym¬nastic Parlors on 63rd Street, but he just wouldn’t lis¬ten.Alec Somerville had somewhat the same idea: sohe left for Mexico yesterday.Obsessed with the theory that travel must be broad¬ening and not to be outdone Lionel Twaffel today at4:47 bolarded a Stony Island street car headed duesouth.Paul Zimmerman, better known as Zim and soph¬omore oomphman of last year’s basketball team becameso engrossed in the C.A.A. course offered at the Uni¬versity this summer that he departed for RandolphField and a career in aviation. Incidentally, his youngerbrother David, blessed with the same drawl and smileentered the University this year as a freshman.Earl Shanken, national long horse champion in gym¬nastics, chipped a bone in his right forearm yesterday,Zimmerman departs this scene, Shanken damages him¬self, and the Athletic Department mentions that therewill be no charge for admission to athletic conteststhis year.Have you been at the beanery in 63rd Street wherea coy blonde little waitress orders a hamburger fromthe kitchen as a “stomach bomb.” Quaint, ain’t it?Or have you heard the Coffee Shop’s Frank Rosal foran apple pie garnished with ice cream in the mannerof a Mohamedan Prayer Caller as he requests an orderof “aaapulpie allah.”Have you seen Ray Ellenwood who is back in schoolreportedly working for his doctorate in philosophy.Ellenwood was the Chicago sophomore a few yearsback, who smashed world and conference records in thequarter mile, and then decided, according to popularlegend, to quit school and go into the California moun¬tains to commune with natchur as a sort of philos¬opher-hermit.They all come back. The above mentionel remindsus of the gentleman from South Dakota we met lastyear with only seven degrees who’d come back for theeighth. And the extemely ancient student who swearshe spent all his time in 1892 running between LittleEgypt on the Midway and his Humanities discussions.They all come back. Maybe that’s why we ain’t gotmany alumni.Purty PitchurAssistant Dean James of the Law School puffingavvay like a Camel Success Story while an industriousggnt outside his classroom handed out sheets re-em-phasizing the six notices that the floor carried to theeffect that “Due to the fact that there have been twen¬ty-two fires on the University grounds—”Gosh, this is the most unisexual column we’ve everseen. Maybe the fact that Bev Ward wears knee lengthstockings with more finesse than anyone we’ve seenaround, will give it the balance it needs.Quality is better than quantity. Who ever saw acentipede in the Ziegfield Follies. Today on QuadranglesFaculty home-coming dinner atHutchinson Commons. 6:30 p.m. If afaculty member fails to receive anotice he is asked to call at the pres¬ ident’s office.DA tryouts for “Death Takes aHoliday.” 3:30 in the Reynolds ClulTheatre.The popularity ofCoca-Cola is assuranceof its quality. Four gen¬erations of acceptancehave made Coca-Colaknown to all. You willlike it, too. Pause andrefresh yourself.THAT REFRESHESBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. hyCOCA-COLA BO'TTLING CO. OF CHICAIiO, INC.Add Zest to Your Daily lifeChew Deliciousdoublemint gumDiscover for yourself this easyK Wck out of daily activities: Cheinq DOUBLEMINT GUM.You knovz how much fun it is to ch♦Vipre's extra fun chewing smoothdoublemint gum and enjoying lots oflong-lasting flavor. , , . , . . ,And chewing thisrelieve pent-up nervous tension. .digestion, too, and helps sweeten y«and keep your teeth ato^^hve.Treat yourself to healthful, rdoublemint gum every day.Q.E.D.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940Fifty Men Report ForQuadrangle Footballo Weeks of Training'I “ 7~iiiitler Coaelies’ Care Nee-!'^^®^^ t TOSh iQulcessary. Tennis TournamentThe athletic department’s new ex¬periment of six man football gainedadiled impetus yesterday with an en¬couraging turnout of more than 50men. Complete football equipment hasbeen issued and practice starts at fourthis afternoon.Two weeks of drills on fundament¬als and general conditioning will beheld before competition starts. Fra¬ternities and other organizations mayenter teams. If enough interest is.shown the Intramural Office mayaward organizations points toward theIntramural Trophy..\ six man team with three re.serveswill be the normal strength of thesijuads. but an organization may carrymore than that if desired..Attendance RequiredTo insure adequate conditioning('oaehes .Anderson, Norgren and Derrrecpiire attendance at least six timesduring the first two week conditioningperiod and a minimum of three ses¬sions per week after the competitionstarts.If a man wishes to compete in In¬tramural touchball as well as footballhe may substitute one regularly-played touchball game for one of hisrequired practices. Two games a weekwill be played.The athletic department urges any¬one whether in a group or not to comeout for practice. Anyone, freshman orgraduate student, eligible or not, maycoTiipete.Mixed SportsOn Scheduleit Ida Noyes Who is the champ freshman ping-pong player?This question will be answered byan all-freshman table-tennis tour¬nament in the Reynolds Club. Be¬ginning this week all fro.sh wishingto compete must play their firstgame by October 7th. Tho.se reach¬ing the second playoffs must playthe .second round by October 17th,the third round by October 23rd,and fourth by October 28th. Thefinals take place on the last day ofOctober. The tournament is forfreshmen only.[Wilder Speaks onI Realism in Artii Thornton Wilder, Pulitzer prize¬winning novelist and playwright, whowas a member of the University ofChicago faculty for six years willgive a public lecture on “True andFalse Realism in the Theatre’’ at theUniversity, Thursday evening.The lecture, under the auspices ofthe University’s William VaughnMoody-Foundation, will be in MandelHall at 8:30 P. M.Dr. Wilder, whose novel, “TheBridge of San I.uis Rey’’ won thePulitzer j)rize in 1928, also wrote“Our Town,’’ Pulitzer prize-winningplay in 1938. He is likewise author of“The Woman of Andros’’ and “Heav¬en’s My Destination.’’Coming for the first time to theUniversity as Frederick Ives Car¬penter visiting professor of Englishin 1930, Dr. Wilder was lecturer inEnglish on the Midway until 1936.Tickets for the lecture will be avail¬able without charge beginning Mon-j day at University Information desk. Anderson IssuesCall for FallBall PracticeThe vanguard of the baseball squadreported for the first day of fallpractice yesterday. Practice will beheld every afternoon on the old foot¬ball practice field next to the Feild-house under the watchful eye ofCoach Kyle Anderson.Serving as the nucleus for thisyear’s team will be the returning vet¬erans, headed by Captain Art Lopat-ka. Lopatka is the Maroons’ numberone hurler, outfielder, and sluggei’.Aiding and abetting him this year willbe such letter-winners as George So¬tos, Bob Reynold’s, Johnny Beeks,Frank McCracken, Jack Fons, AronManders, and Sy Hirschberg.Losses SevereLos.ses through graduation were se¬vere, not so much in quantity as inquality. Co-captains Marty Levit,catcher, and Sparky Calogeratos, sec¬ond-baseman, will be most sorelymissed. Another big loss was thetransfer of Bob C. Miller, Levit’s re¬placement last year and counted onas a regular backstop for the comingseason.Reiilacements for these men mustcome from the reserves and last year’sfreshman squad. Harry Burk willprobably take over .second base, butBob Gruhn is the only varsity catcherleft. Pete Nicola, top freshman catch¬er, transferred to Michigan, leavingBob Thomp.son as the only othercatcher. Both Gruhn and Thompsonleave much to desire, but Andersonmay turn one of them into a firstclass catcher or come up with some¬one else.The weak pitching staff will receivesome help from Bob Meyer, LinLeach, and Fre<l Hattenberg. Meyeris an especialy good prospect. FrankDaschbach and Bill Oostenbrug shouldhelp in the infield along with AdamKovack if he hurdles eligibility diffi¬culties. The same goes for Nick Parisiin the outfield. S and C PlansElection OfNew OfficersGroup Opens Activitieswith Meeting Friday.The election and installation of newofficers and the projecting of the au¬tumn quarter social program is theagenda for the first meeting of Skulland Crescent, according to Dink Mc¬Clellan, last year’s president. With aroster of 30 outstanding fraternitymen, the sophomore honorary societywill meet Friday at 2:30 in ReynoldsClub Lounge A,Although the organization is honor¬ary by nature, it has not chosen torest on its laurels. In the past. Skullatid Crescent has always supplied oneof the most unique of the autumn se¬ries of dances. These have usuallybeen in the guise cf corsageless for-mals.This group of sophomores has alsobeen the instigators of such Home¬coming day pranks as the frosh-sophtug-of-war and the Victory Vanities.The former invariably culminates in ascene where several hundred under¬graduates become well-lathered bythe viscous rriud of the Botany pond.The Vanities consist of a series ofskits which are written and acted outby the clubs and fraternities. Theskits usually feature University foot¬ball teams. To keep its alliterativename, the Vanities must now findsomething new to be victorious about.MEET ME ATTHERJINCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGeorce T. Drake, Mgr.123 E OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE..Announcement was made yesterdayafternoon by Miss Edith Ballweber,the head of Ida Noyes, concerning theactivities, instructional and recrea¬tional, for the coming year. Severalof these activities which are not pro-vidod for by the Men’s .Athletic De¬partment, will be open to both menand women.Included in this group are archery,tap, modern and social dancing, bowl¬ing, skating, badminton, billiards,bridge and fencing. Mixed swimmingis also scheduled at certain times ofthe week. Clubs with a mixed mem¬bership are Badminton, Bowling, andthe Social Dance Club. The latter isupon invitation only, the members be¬ing chosen for their demonstratedability at the Tuesday Night Mixers.Women OnlyRiding, Tennis, Modern Dance,Fencing, and Tarpon Clubs only ac¬cept women for membership. Theswimming group will publish thedates of try-outs in the near future.For the use of the facilities at Ida.Noyes a tuition receipt presented atthe Main Office in Ida Noyes will se¬cure an identification card. Miss Ball¬weber stressed the point that no feei.s charged for the instruction, equip¬ment, or linen.Transfers HaveSocial Day TodayTransfer men and women continuetheir Chicago orientation with separ¬ate functions this afternoon. TheWomen will be enterbiined at a tea bythe YWCA in Ida Noyes from 4 to *6und the men will collect in the Rey¬nolds club at the same time for a stag.^ W announces t^hat outstandingcampus women leaders have consentedlo speak. Their presence is explainedby Wilson Rielly, Transfer Orienta¬tion head, as a means by which func¬tions of the various campus activitieswill be explained to the new entrants.The nature of the function, says Riel¬ly, is more in the nature of a mixerthan a tea and cooky balancingmatch.Army Officer SpeaksIn the Reynolds club the men willbear an officer from the war depart¬ment speak on innovations in militarytactics. His subject will mainly con¬cern the methods the totalitarianstates have used to date in this pres¬ent war. Elaboration may follow onwhat these developments will necessi¬tate in the United States War De¬partment.The last of the Transfer functionswill be held Saturday when ChapelUnion sponsors a beach party. BOOKSNEW and USEDAnd AU STUDENTS' SUPPLIESUsed books are a-vailable for manycourses and youcan save moneyby using them.GET YOURS TODAY ATWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th Street Open eveningsnear Kimhark Ave. Dorchester 48002 blocks East of Mandel Hall Page ThreeArt ExhibitionOpens TiiesdayAs in previous years the art de¬partment and the University Renais¬sance society will sponsor a series ofart exhibits. The art galleries in Good-speed hall ill be opened next Tues¬day for an exhibit of Chinese paint¬ings which have been loaned to theRenaissance society by Mrs. HarleyF. MacNair, wife of the Professorof Far Eastern Languages and In¬stitutions.Beginning November 15 the artdepartment will sponor an exhibit oftextile work from a WP.A handicraftproject in Milwaukee. The dates ofother art exhibits will be announcedlater.QUINK and all Parker Productsare available atR EA D E R^Sfavorite catnpus Drug Store61st and Ellis opposite Burton Ct.CUWEDTKELONEGEORGIA BoyTHEN.SUDDENLYFELL DEAD!FREDA.ftRCHAORE-Unimsity ot Georg laGrtduatffW\5 NEARLY EATEN ALIVE BY ATIGER AS HELAY ALONE AND EXHAUSIID/nmWILDS Of BORNA.50PPENLY THAT MAN-EATINGTIGER FEU DEADBESIDEHlAl' FR^PUVEDTDTEIimi/lHIS• EXCITING NEW P00K.“AR0(1NDTHEW0R1D ONSOON lHER£AFrER.WlSDARING YOUNG CYCUSTWAS BARELY SAVED FROn DROWNING WHEN HISBAMBOO RAFTCAPSIZED IN ASWIFT. SWOLLENJUNGLE STREAM IN A WILD ANIMIST TRIBALCOUNTRY■“MYCAMERA.nLMSANDALLOrHERE0UIPM£NTWERERUINEP;’HEWR0TEIH£R«?KER pen company. .WmnOSrVHUMBLEA^SCTMlSUNHAmEO/THIS VAS HUNDREDS OF PAGES ofNOTES ON MYFAFEAWEtmEs-mim mfmERPERMAWuirQuinkmT I BOUGHT in ATHENS.CA. when ISTARTEDOUr.“AS SOON ASIREACHEDANATIVE HUT/WoDRIEP7HEWATER50AKEPn«6ES.IFOUND1HQRCONPniQNPERFECT-NOTASMEARONASlNGLERflGE. MYPARKER PEN HAD NEVER ONCE FAILED ME. ANDNOW PARKER PERMANENT Ou/nit-INA CRISISTHAT! DIDN'T TRINK ANY INK COULD STAND”CAnETMROtJCH too’^rParker _O1I//1A:DOES WHATNO OTHER IMKCAN00/ITPRIES3I%QUICKER THANAVERAGE ONPAKR-YET FOES NOT PRY ININNIR PEN. IT CLEANSES YOUR PEN AS IT WRITES.APARKERORANYOlHERPIN-PlGfSrSANOPISSaVESOEP05I13 LEFT BY PEN-CLOGGING INKS.TWO HlNDS-FERmNENTAN»WASHABLE-BOTH IN RICH. BRILLIANFCOLORS-NEVER WATER/andnevergumwy getparkerquma from anySTORE SELLING INK-154,«o254-ANO YOUR PENHia WORK LIKE A CHARM, • Reg. u. S. Pit. 0£tRelieve It orNot/^bettX. —Get Parker Pens and pulnkWOODWORTH^SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Open EveningsN.ar Kimbark Ava. Phona Dorchattar 4800Paul Derringer, one ofthe game'* great pitcherspleases the crowds., .just asChesterfield satisfies millionsof smokers IPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940High Socks^ SloppySiceaters Are OutFASHION NOTES Knee Socks, By RUTH WEHLANDuring the last week you have hada taste of just about every type ofsocial event you’ll encounter at theUniversity, excluding formals. You’veseen what THEY are wearing forteas, dinners, dances, and cow sessionsso you shouldn’t have much troublethere. Now that you’ve got all thesenew clothes and know where to wearthem, the next thing to learn is howto wear them.I think a few don’ts are in order atthis point. F’rinstance—high socks.There are lots of schools of thought onthis subject; one says, “Don’t wearthem at all!” (Think it over before,you discard this idea); another says,“Wear them only if you have pipe-stem legs;” still another just doesn’tgive a whoop. If you’re the wholesomeoutdoor type and wear high socks forcomfort, I suppose there’s nothingthat can keep you from it. If you’rethe station-wagon type and wearthem with an eye to looks, be surethat the length of your skirt is right.(The middle of the knee is the ac¬cepted standard.) High socks with askirt of normal length suggest noth¬ing so much as long underwear. . . . she wenrs 'em rightTo give them their just due, dick¬ies are fine. They’re practical andadd a neat touch to .-he classicsweater. BUT, they’re supposed tolook like blouses, and you defeattheir purpose when one can seewhere they end right through thesweater. Under very light or thinsweaters, try a campus fooler—apin-in collar.You really shouldn’t have to be toldabout this, but I’m sorry to say. I’veseen several of you wearing anklesocks and shoes with inch or inch-and-a-half heels. You may not be the sad¬dle shoe type; that’s fine. I’m all infavor of a girl who recognizes hertype and dresses accordingly. But ifyou’re not the flat heel type, neitherare you the ankle sock type. Silk hoseand heels (even on campus oxfords)1.' ~ are irrevocably wedded—you can’t di¬vorce them on any grounds. LargeNYAGraiitGives 450 WorkWith a grant of $55,000 from theNational Youth Administration, theUniversity is proceeding to put 450students to work with these funds, ac¬cording to Robert C. Woellner, direct¬or of the Bureau of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement. The Bureau isj also accepting applications from Uni-j versity students for part-time employ-I ment, and will eventually fill 3.000I jobs other than those on the N.Y.A.j program. •I The N.Y.A. subsidy is about equalto that of the last two years, and aidwill reach approximately the samenumber of students. The number ofapplicants has already far exceededthe number of jobs available.Don’t wade right into any styleuntil you size yourself up and de¬cide whether or not it’s becomingto you. Granted, the skirt andsweater combination is practically auniform, but if you’re short and, tobe blunt, dumpy, avoid sloppysweaters as the plague. Waist-length, rib-hugging cardigans arebetter, but jumpers are your bestbet. A corduroy, flannel, or velve¬teen jumper cut on princess linesmakes you look more up-and-downand not so much around.When it comes to formals, let yourconscience be your guide. If you havenice back, shoulders and front, by allmeans wear a strapless or otherwiselow-cut gown. Otherwise, go slinky ina big way and cover up all over, adda little glitter, (not too much) andlook veddy, veddy soignee. Wedgieswere not meant for those of you whohave long or wide feet. According tomost men, they were not meant forany girl in her right mind.Hutchins—(Continued from page 1)The President arrived in townthis week end from a vacation inthe country. He resumed his du¬ties at his office yesterday, andseemed slightly surprised that thegovernment reportedly had plansfor him to leave so soon.Rumor has also said that Hutch¬ins planned to start a morningnewspaper in competition with theChicago Daily Tribune, and he hasbeen named as a candidate forgovernor of Illinois.He has denied each of the ru-piors successively. No Fifth ColumnistsThe notarized applications of allapplicants will undergo careful scru¬tiny, and it is hoped that appoint¬ments will be made within a week.Prospective job-holders qualify ac¬cording to their need. No member ofan organization advocating the over¬throw of the United States Govern¬ment is eligible for N.Y.A. assistance.Successful petitioners may earn onthe average of $15.00 per calendarmonth working on projects that rangefrom simple manual and clerical workto fairly specialized and higher paidjobs. All work that is accomplishedby N.Y.A. funds would not normallybe undertaken in the absence of thisas.sistance. A note of optimism forapplicants who are not immediatelysuccessful was struck by DirectorWoellner when he explained that bythe end of the academic year almostall eligible students will have beenplaced. This is due to the loss ofworkers by graduation and by drop¬outs.During the year 1940-41 at least60% of all the University men andwomen will be placed in jobs as ma¬gicians, window-dressers, nursemaidsand 1000 other more conventionaltypes of work. The pay will rangefrom a quarter an hour for watchingchildren up to three dollars an hourfor doing advanced tutorial work.Appoint Schomerto Direct C. V.Conscription-(Continued from page 1)and learns to fall in with the spirit ofArmy discipline, the sooner he willbecome adjusted to Army life.“Democratization of Army”A democratization of the Armyshould take place through the train¬ing of men who will be voters aftertheir training. The public press alsooffers many opportunities for the mento voice complaints. Dean Gilkey last night announcedthat Howard Schomer will be his newassistant and official advisor to ChapelUnion while Happie Doll Van de Wat¬er, the wife of Johnny Van de Water,former president of the Union, willassist Howard. Mrs. Malcolm Correllhas been appointed secretary to thenew assistants and also to Mrs. Wat¬kins who is in charge of the Chapeloffice.Mrs. Van de Water who is a Uni¬versity of Chicago graduate willcounsel the social and recreationalcommittees while Mr. Schomer willhelp the social problems committeeand the religious groups. Mr. Schomerwho is a Harvard graduate was his¬tory tutor at Harvard’s KirklandHouse last year. He is at presentworking for his PhD in history thereas well as for his Bachelor of Divinitydegree at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary. Many ActivitiesPlan for Yearat Burton-JiwlsonBy CHARLES DARRAUGH Phi Beta DeltaDisbands;LacksIn MembershipBurton and Judson Courts, whichare across the Midway from the mainquadrangles, report 380 residents ofwhich 185 are freshmen. Charles Ro-vetta, assistant head of last year, be¬came Senior head at the retirement ofCharner Perry. Bino Marcello, Per¬cy and Heinrich Schultz continue theirduties of last year as assistant headswhile Johnny Van de Water and Mrs.Van de Water, Gene Dickey, JohnPhillips, Russell Parsons, are amongthe new assistants. When the stu¬dents are more settled in their newenvironment, a student council will beelected which will handle the courts’many social affairs. The Burton-Jud-son Winter and Spring Formals aretwo of the most important dances oncampus, while the Sunday afternoontea dances, occasional Saturday eve¬ning get-togethers have always beenpopular.The Courtier, weekly scandal dis¬seminator of the Residence Halls inyears past, faces an uncertain future.With the Crocker brothers, Courtenayand Ben, editors for the past twoyears, and Forrest Richardson, fac¬ulty adviser all gone there seems to beno one to get the printing pressesrolling. Anyway, reputations will besafer. But Girls Will ContinueCampus Activities.The Phi Beta Delta women hadmany diversified interests in campusactivities. Some of the more notableones were 100% membership inYWCA, volunteer work at the hospi¬tal and at the University of ChicagoSettlement. The artistically inclinedsisters found outlet in choral, orches¬tral, and dramatic work. Their socialactivities were numerous and theyboasted of a collection of over 500recorded masterpieces. The girls werewell-rounded and will continue to dotheir part on campus even thoughthey are now sans club.The president of the club was Yo¬landa Siniscali. The organization in¬cluded Betty Ahlquist, Anita Archer,Fllizabeth French, Patricia Gilmore,Dorothy Ingram, Gertrude Lucoston,Miriam Manley, Verna Nelson, Ger¬aldine Scott, Maura Thompson, LauraLou Tolsted, Helen Turgasen, DorisWigger, Carol Wilson. FOR YOUR CHOICE INFINE TYPEWRITERSFRED SYMANSKIJudson Court 146 MIDWAY 6000BOWMAN RADIORECORDS. SHEET MUSICandEXPERT RADIO REPAIRING827 East 79th St.Triangle 8070Hold DA Tryouts forNew ProductionMiss Binns is again director of the jcourts. She is famous among old !residents for the excellence of her;menus. iReferring to freshmen in the Girls’1Dorms, Chet Hand offers: “There;aren’t so many queens as last year, ■but the average is higher.” When 'the queens of the class have been ;chosen which will be soon, the campus .will know more about it. The try-outs for the Dramatic As¬sociation’s production of “D e a t hTakes a Holiday”, will be held thisafternoon at 3:30 in the Reynolds ClubTheatre..At this time persons interested inworking on production, make-up, andstage managing will be interviewedfor those positions. “Death Takes aHoliday” opens in Mandel Hall on Oc¬tober 25. STUDENTSYou save 20®® to 40°®discount on all laundrybrought in and calledfor.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55Hi StBetween Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.-COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING... that means ChesterfieldThere’s a whole World’s Series ofgood smoking in Chesterfields.. .that’s whyit’s the smoker*s cigarette. The best tobaccosin all of Tobaccoland .. . blended togetherfor MILDNESS, COOLNESS and BETTER TASTE.Do you smoke thecigarette that SATISFIESCopyright 1940,Liccnr & MyusTobacco Co. MORE AND MORE... AMERICA SMOKESTHE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIESO