V Ihe Vollcj TUaAoon. 'S:’J11, No. 7 Z.149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 Price Three Centsudent Thwarts Thug Fi/tieth Anniversary OpensH^dup Attempt | Officially Today At High NoonIm*(1 Victim Downs Thief;DU Aids inCapture Paul HarrisonROBBERY OF WEEKHy KRNKST LEISERil Harrison, University stu-was assaulted and robbed at ther of oTth and VV'oodlawn FYidayat 8:25, it was learned over theend. Harrison, a transfer stu-was able to capture his Negroant, who had slashed his necka knife and attempted to stabK-fore the slight student was able)wn the burlier thief. Harrison.<lefeating his opponent yelledlid, and succeeded in raising twofrom the DU house, who helpeddown his captive until the police10 a.ssailant, Walsh Collins, aliaslie Jones" has a record of four jiotions for disorderly conduct, jo convictions for robbery, and one jlarceny. His criminal record dates. to iy2r). Pending the trial, which •^ntatively scheduled for Wednes- ]he is being held in the Hyde11 police station at 5:ird and LakeSecond .Vttack of the Weekhe attack was the iecond timethe weekend that a Universitylent was robbed, and at least theh occasion since last spring that alent has been attacked within theversity neighborhood. The first at-; this week was one on Martinit, graduate student and last year’sdiall captain, in front of thepel at 12:30 a. m. Friday morn-He was robbed of his walletLaining money and papers by twoi who leaped out of a car, jabbed a(Continued on page four) BWO Gets Axe;Members AbolishOwn Organization Hutchins, . . Stabbed, rol)bedDouglas SaysT Want MorePolicemen Too’A Selectsast For ‘Deathakes A Holiday’Death Takes a Holiday", first reg-r Dramatic Association play of ther, emerged from the discussionge yesterday as Dean Randall an-inced the ra.st and began rehearsalho first act.Vritteti by Alberto Casella and't i)roduce<l in 1929, “Death TakesHoliday” will be presented to theopus audience on Friday and Sat-lay, Oct. 25, and 26 in Mandel.Newcomers and VeteransThe cast includes some newcomers1 a group of veterans two of whomle returned to DA after a year orre absence. Allen Greenman medi-.'^tudent who plays Death is in theSt role since his freshman yearile Ash Taylor after a year inickholm returns as Corrado.Debonair Dick Salzmann gets hisSt big part as the Duke and Mimians, playing her first role has aficult assignment as Grazia. Twothe old reliables, Ruth Ahlquist andace Farjeon play the part of Rho-and Alda. Jeff Mongerson and BobHer round out the list of more ex-rienced players as Eric and theiron.Newcomers fill the five remainingIts. Pat Smith as Stephanie, Marylura Collins as the Princess, Johnartin as Major Whitred, and twofvants Cora and Fidele, Jeanne)bin and Richard Hochman com-ste the cast.ut First Courtier3sue Out Tomorrowie Courtier, official dormitory pa-will be published for the firstthis year tomorrow. A Board ofctors, to be chosen after the first? is distributed, will handle theirial side of the publication, whileaff largely composed of freshmen:pected to do most of the writing,roe Fein, Byron Martin, and Tomveterans of last year, are expect-) guide the Courtier. Confronted with the Mai-oon’s openletter protesting the now dangerouscrime wave in the Univer.sity com¬munity, Alderman Paul Douglas, oneof the addressees of the letter, saidthat he has been constantly advocat¬ing increased police protection sincehe has been in office.Douglas quote<l his budget report tothe City Council, in which he said,“The Chicago police situation may bevery briefly described. With ajiproxi-mately one half the population ofNew York and with a larger area, wehave one third the number of police.In order to have the same number inproportion to our population, it w’ouhlbe necessary for us to hire nearly3,6(>0 more men.The report, which suggested a gros.scut in the city budget and increasede’.ficiency, continued, “There is littledoubt that many sections of the cityare underjioliced. A mo<lest beginningto remedy this lack could be made byhiring ninety-five additional menduring the coming year. At an initialsalary of $2,140 this would mean anadded outlay of $20.3,000 annually."However, the Council did not aji-prove this increase in budget and noaction was taken on Alderman Doug¬las’ suggestion. Rather, the vacanciesfor 1939 were not filled. This meantan actual decrease in the police staff.The complete staffing according toDouglas’ proposal would mean a sevenmillion dollar increase in the budget.The city says it cannot meet this in¬crease. Meeting for the first time thisquarter, the members of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations voted Fridayto abolish the organization. CarolineGrabo, BWO president who had re¬signed the previous day, presided andthe vote was unanimous with one ex¬ception.The BWO members, each represent¬ing a student organization, decided todisband the group because it hadceased to perform any particularfunction. Its only activity of the yearwas a freshman activities dinnerchaired by Betty Ann Evans, and itwas felt that this one function couldbe taken over by the Federation ofUniversity Women.Past .ActivitiesIn the past the Board functioned asan integrating force in women’s ac¬tivities, but in the last years interestin the organization had declined and itlost all .semblance of a co-ordinatinggroup. Further lack of function wasdemonstrated when BWO dropped itsspring quarter lecture series on ca¬reers for women. The past confer¬ences failed because of student indif¬ference.Another factor which helped tobring about the demise of BWO wasthe fact that activities leaders wereable to find all necessary informa¬tions about other women’s activitieswithout resorting to the BWO bi¬monthly reports.Maroon Forces IssueThe issue of abolishment was forcedprimarily by an editorial demandingthe abolition of BWO in Friday’s Ma¬roon, and 5y the determination of alarge group of senior members. Theseseniors, most of whom had been inBWO la.st year, were thoroughly fa¬miliar with the lack of attendance atlast year’s meetings and evinced nointerest in participating this year. Hutchins to Trace 50 Yearsof EducationalGainTRUSTEES TO ATTEND50 more years.Freshmen PlanClass HierarchyThe first meeting for freshman or¬ganization will be held this afternoonat 3:30 in Mandel Hall. Betsy Kuh,and Monroe Fein, members of lastyear’s Council will preside. Feinwill discuss last year’s freshman or¬ganization and of the more practicalplan which has been arranged for thisyear’s organization. Miss Kuh will re¬view the accomplishments of theCouncil.After the two brief speeches thefloor will be thrown open for discus¬sion by attending freshmen.Nomination of Council membersthis year will be by petition. The peti¬tions will be out Thursday and shouldbe in by next Tuesday.December Sports Dance financedthe year’s activities of last year’sCouncil. Two meetings were held withthe Freshman Council or Northwest¬ern, concerning inter-campus coopei’a-tion and a series of freshmen-facultyluncheons which boasted such namesas Anton J. Carlson and Robert May¬nard Hutchins preved successful. TheCouncil also undertook the orientationof the mid-year freshmen. Fifty years of effort in behalf ofeducation will be commemorated to¬day at a service in Rockefeller Mem¬orial Chapel formally beginning theUniversity’s Fiftieth Anniversary Cel¬ebration. More than three hundredleading Chicagoans will join withmembers of the University commun¬ity in honoring the institution’sachievements.In ti e Academic Procession whichwill file into the chapel at noon willbe President Hutchins and otheradministrative officials, the StudentAides and Marshals together with theTrustees, Alumni officers and Univer¬sity Sponsors.Gilkey PresidesDoctor Charles W. Gilkey, Dean ofthe Chapel, will preside at the serv¬ices in which the University Choirwill participate. The addre.ss will bedelivered by President Robert M.Hutchins and his speech will be re¬broadcast over WBBM from 10:45 to11 this evening.After the recessional, in which theUniversity’s distinguished guests re¬turn to Ida Noyes hall, they will at¬tend a luncheon before beginning atour of special educational and scien¬tific exhibits prepared by various de¬partments for the anniversary. Theexhibits, twelve in number, will be onview for the remainder of the yearand are, for the most part, in princi¬pal buildings on the quadrangles.Woodward Leads PreviewA trip to preview' the exhibitionsw'as made yesterday morning and wasled by Mr. Fredric Woodward, Uni¬versity Vice-President. Among thosewho will attend today’s services are:Doctor Morris Fishbein, Mr. andMrs. Paul V. Harper, Mr. Roy ClaireIngersoll, Mr. and Clay Judson,(Continued on page four)War Poll QuizGoes Out TodayA stmlent and faculty poll is being-conducted by the Daily Maroon on theproblems that the United States facesduring the present war. Question¬naires will be distributed to the morethan 800 members of the facultythrough the Faculty Exchange latethis afternoon. Students will be polledlater in the week.The poll will include such questionsas, 1) “Do you favor the present con¬scription bill?”; 2) “Do you thinkthat the United States will enter thepresent war?”; 3) “Do you thinkGreat Britain will win the war?," and4) “Do you favor all aid short of warto Great Britain?”The poll contains 12 questions.Comparisons of some of the questionsin this poll will be made with some ofthe questions in the peace poll thatwas made of the faculty last year tosee if there has been a drastic changein faculty opinion since that time. Jean Roff AbandonsShaky Beauty ThroneEditor Sholl. . . wet with the liliesMaroon NeophytesHea^r, See, LearnMaroon neophytes will get theirfirst impression of campus news¬gathering this afternoon at the firstsession of the Maroon TrainingSchool. Mr. Howard Mort, Directorof the Reynolds Club, will speak tothem on the history of the University.At the same session two films depict¬ing the campus and highlights of theUniversity’s past will be shown. Theclass will meet in Rosenwald 2 at3:30. Pulse Editors Meet Trou¬ble and Water in ContestAdventure.Jean Roff abdicates her throne asPulse’s beauty queen today. The rea¬sons for her action are explained ina letter to the Maroon, which is print¬ed elsewhere in this issue. In essenceshe states that “when she accepted,the title, she was under the impres¬sion that they (the Pulse editors)were appointing her only Pulse queen,not the freshman beauty queen.” Sherenounces her crown, and apologizedfor any confusion that may have beencaused.Dunk Pulse HeadsIn the meantime, a committee ofstudent leaders consisting of the headsof over a dozen campus organizations,deposited the Pulse board in the Bot¬any Pond Friday night, for their “un¬derhanded” selection of Miss Roff astheir queen, and for announcing heran all-campus queen, in interferencewith the contest previously sponsoredby the Daily Maroon, and presentedwith the support of the Student So¬cial Committee.The student leaders were wroth be¬cause the contest, which had beenplanned as a publicity stunt for theSocial C Dance, had been spiked byPulse’s breaking their story in thedaily papers a week before the dance,and two weeks before scheduled pub¬lication of the magazine.“Big Scoop”According to Pulse, they “scooped”the Maroon because the daily hadstolen their job of picking the queen,(Continued on page four) Part TimeSoldiers BeginWar PracticeRight shoulder arms! Pronouncedrrmph bier hrms by any self-respect¬ing Sergeant is the cry that ringsthrough the Field House these Falldays. Issuing the call are the menwho are sponsoring the military train¬ing courses at the University. Re¬sponding to the command were shortmen, fat men, business men, and Al¬dermen.In charge of the course is bankerCharles Henkle, and he is assisted byBursar William Mather. These menare well-experienced to “cashier” anyof the 273 trainees who cannot learnwhich foot is which.The corps is composed of men be¬tween 16 and 50 who are interested ingaining an elementary military educa¬tion. Those in charge, have had train¬ing at Fort Sheridan in the CMTC.Among the trainees are faculty, menNorman MacLean, Paul Douglas, andW’ilton Krogman. Julian Bentley, ra¬dio commentator is another rookie.Douglas was pictured in one of thedaily papers sighting a rifle. This wasprobably a pose because rookies donot get rifle practice the first day oftraining.POLITICAL UNIONThose students desiring to bemembers of Political Union areasked to keep next Thursday after¬noon open as the Union will holdan important meeting on that date.The exact time and place of themeeting will be announced in theMaroon before Thursday.It has not yet been decided whatproblem will be presented for dis¬cussion at the meeting, but it isplanned to devote some time to adiscussion of the business aspectsof the Union.Page Two7^ Vcuicj TJhAoonFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Menday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byTha 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. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124.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 a year;$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.MemberPlssocioted GollG6icile PressDiitribulor ofCblle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILhIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, Daniel Mezlay,Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Dick PhilbrickAssistants: Ernest Leiser, Pearl C. RubinsAn Open Letter to—Commissioner of Police AllmanAlderman Paul DouglasPresident Robert M. HutchinsDean George A. WorksWilliam HarrellGentlemen:During recent months there have been anumber of assaults on students on streets inthe University neighborhood. These reached aclimax when one student was robbed andstabbed at 57th and Woodlawn Friday night,after a second had been held up and robbedearly that morning.Necessarily this is a result of insufficientpolice protection in the University community.It may also be a consequence of the Kelly ad¬ministration’s “economy” program, underwhich on alternate nights street lights areturned off on one or more of the streets in theneighborhood.Whatever the causes, it is an intolerablesituation, and one which the University author¬ities, as well as the police, should take immedi¬ate steps to rectify.At the police station, one of the officers incharge was very proud of the fact that when aserious crime was committed two years ago,the criminal was caught and convicted quick¬ly. He was also complacent over the fact thatin this most recent robbery, the culprit hadbeen caught, despite the fact that the studenthimself had caught the thief.We are not quite so proud of the record ofthe police. We commend their diligence incatching criminals, but it would seem better tous to provide adequate enough police protec¬tion so that the neighborhood would not besuch a tempting one for them.The young man who was attacked in thismost recent crime narrowly escaped death.That he did was due to his own quickness of ac¬tion, not to any efforts of the police. The at¬tack was made at 8:30 in the evening. At suchan hour, such an attack could have been madeon any number of the students who ordinarilypass that corner several times a day.To avoid such future attacks, the Univer¬sity neighborhood must be made one whichcriminals fear to enter. This means more ade¬quate police protection, and more efficient streetlighting.On behalf of the students at the University,and in the interests of their safety, we demandthat such additional protection be given. Weanticipate the full-co-operation of the Univer¬sity and its officials in making this demand ef¬fective.William HanklaErnest LeiserPearl C. RubinsJohn P. Stevens(Maroon Editorial Board)Letters to the EditorBoard of ControlDaily MaroonWhen the editors of Pulse elected me beauty queen,they told me that I was to serve only as Pulse queenand not as freshman queen. I didn’t understand thatthey were to claim the title of Freshman Queen for me,because I knew the official queen was to be chosen by agroup of student leaders and crowned at the Social-Cdance on Friday. Since I am only complicating thesituation by holding the Pulse title, I would like to re¬nounce it so that the official queen may be chosenwithout further difficulty.I am very sorry if any confusion was created.Sincerely,Jean Roff THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940The Traveling BazaarBy ERNEST LEISERIT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT,last Thursday to be exact. Thursdays as you knowif you are one of the select, is the night that thosenever-to-be-mentioned organizations, Nu Pi Sigma, andOwl and Serpent, meet in their respective never-to-bementioned haunts.Nu Pi and O and S, if you aren’t one of the select,are w'omen’s and men’s secret honor societies respec¬tively. They are honor societies for SENIORS.NOW SENIORS ARE SUPPpSEDto conduct themselves with dignity. Especiallythese seniors, on account most of them double as Stu¬dent Aides and Marshals and you can’t wear a Cap andGown and not be dignified. Or can you—because, listen,and see if you think THIS little episode is dignified.We have remained impartial so far, but it was reallyall Nu Pi’s fault. They decided that they would like tosteal Chuck Percy’s 0 and S pin after their meetingadjourned Thursday. So they worked up the highlyphony scheme of calling him up at the men’s dorms,saying that Bob Evans wanted to see him. Percy cansmell a rat a mile aw'ay, even if it’s a female, and so hesaid, bah.But J. P. Stevens, who is big hearted and didn’tknow anything was in the wind, started into the Maroonoffice to pick up ”P, C.” Rubins and take her home. Hedidn’t get very far, how’ever. He was ganged and thenine old women tried to tie him up.THEY HADN'T A CHANCE,modestly related Tarzan Stevens. But they did gethis 0 and S pin, a veritable symbolic treasure, andabout half of his shirt to boot.This got the boys mad. They attacked Nu Pi enmasse, and succeeded in whisking away Donna Cullitonand Ruth Steel. Whisking is a highly inappropriateRepose. . . Sign of the Times.word, since it took all nine of the old men to hold themdown. They scratched a bit, and the boys had to becareful the way they manhandled them back. Moder¬ately careful, that is, because Culliton is still walkingaround with her wrist taped up. In addition to Steeland Culliton in person, the brave heroes of 0 and S,swiped the keys to Donna’s car, and assorted jewelry.Then—by this time it was well after midnight—theylocked Ruth in the safe in the Cap and Gown office, andstood watch over her until 5:30 a.m. A guard came inand said to the boys, “There’s a couple of female stooliesout there and they’re crazy. They say you got a girllocked up in the safe.” And he roared.THE BOYS ROARED,too, forcing laugh after laugh. The guard left, theboys started breathing again, and the females werefrustrated. At least almost. In the course of things,they had got Chuck Percy’s C-sweater, and the MortarBoard pin that Percy had swiped from Donna was re¬gained, after a process which involved waking up allof the boys in Burton and Judson. The Nu Pis hadwaked up all the gals in Kelly, Green, Foster, andBeecher, by this time so everyone was yappy.Well, things is bad all over when the sun rises onFriday. London has a severe bombing raid, and theO and S boys have lost a pin, and some flesh from theirfaces, where the honor women got them before theytrimmed their fingernails. Sanderson, the Maroon staffphotographer, had pictures of Steel and Culliton withan O and S painted in mercuro-chrome on their faces,which he took in the wee hours in Stevens’ house.FRIDAY AFTERNOON,the walls of Lexington resounded with the yelps ofclarion voiced Rubins, screaming madly for HenriettaMahon. From our vantage point, which was six inchesfrom PC’s wildly flailing fists, we could see why shemight holler for help. Dick Salzmann and Stevens haddowned her, and were busily engrossed in tearing herNu Pi pin off her bosom. They won, after a dramaticbattle, and added another prize to the illegal loot.(Continued on page 3) 1 Demonstra te Micro-PhotographyAs Part Of Fiftieth AnniversaryOne of the major exhibitions open¬ing today as part of the University’sFiftieth Anniver.sary celebration willbe the library’s demonstration of mi¬cro-photography. This process whichphotographs printcnl material of allkinds not only saves stoiage space,but also makes possible the preserva¬tion of old data which might other¬wise be lost.According to M. Llewellyn Rainey,Director of University Libraries,three machines for reading the micro¬photo film will be given a specialdemonstration today on the first floorof Harper Library, west end. Two ofthese machines have never before beenshown to the public. A micio-photog-raphy reading machine looks like atelevision radio. At the bottom of thebox is a drawer into which a slidecontaining the film is put. The imageis then flashed onto the scieen above,one page at a time. Each slide can re¬produce 100 pages.When many copies of a particularcolume ai’e desired the film is printedon a unique “permanent” paper thesize of the minute slide. "This slideoperates as does the film slide. Re¬producing in color, an<l recoveringpartially obliterated texts by means ofspecial filters and infra ray lights,are but two of the more than a dozendifferent ways to utilize the micro-FASHION,.....NOTESBy RITII WHELANThis is “Check-up-on-your-clothes■ Week” or “What to do until the dress-i maker comes”. Any time now. you’regoing to put on one of thqse dressesI you bought in September and dis-I cover, to your discomfiture, that the!I hem sags or that there are a few spots |j here and there. Suppose your check jisn’t coming for another week, andyou’re down to your last $1..35. You’vejust had the dress cleaned. ;inyway,and it breaks your heart to send itback after wearing it once. This isyour big chance to prove your in¬genuity. No one else may ever know,but you will, and wou can gloat overyour less neat consoeurs (if there issuch a word.)About hems—they do become uneven, fur thebest of materials stretch. What <lo youdo? Do you hope no one will notice?You do not! You know very well theywill. So, you have an obliging room¬mate stick pins around the skirt ‘sothat there is an even line all around;you l ip out the old hem, cut off the ex¬cess, and turn it up to the desiredplace. Whip it up (whipj)ing is astitch—very easy) and there you are.Simple, isn’t it? Well, maybe not,right at first, but you’ll learn.Other things beingequal(social sciences 1—umiuote) sjiotsare terrible. People often get playfulor just unsteady at Hanley’s 'andmany s the night you’ll come homewith beer dribbles on your skirt. Ifthere are lots ot dribbles, 1 suggt'styou leave it to the cleaner, but one ortwo spots can be removed ijuickly. Allyou need is a bottle of reliable dry-cleaner. Place a towel undei’ the sjiot;rub (in one direction, jilease) it witha cloth moistened with the cleaner,and ecco!—no spot.Then there are such things asbrushes — the old faithful clothesbrush, suede brush, and all the ivst ofthe brush family—everybody knowsabout them. The point is, use them,and often.FOR SALERolls Royce P-l Roadster $385.General condition tfood. May be instiectedat Waldron's Station. 61st & Kllis, Oct. 8,9, 10. J. I). Harvey, owner. Central 9200.Ext. 416 (ihotographic process that have beendiscovered.Clai88ifiedFOR SALE500 FT. FROM LAKE—6 room 1*-^ bathbathinK shower--Completely furnished, ex¬cellent condition—$2700.00 — Terms — Tel3686 Alsinetha.ROOM AND BREAKFAST for 3 to 5:30 F.Msupervision of 7 year old .irl 5 days aw<H»k. Pay for extra work. Mohr 1320 K56th St., Dor. 9353.FOR SALE 1928 Model A Ford Coupe. (V>odcondition. Call Scott, Phi Gam house after6 PMUNIVERSITY AUTOGARAGE COMPANY1161-69 East 55th StroatCHICAGO, ILL.‘20 years of dependable serviceNearest Garage to University4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inlemsivt, sttHographu: courst —starting January 1, A^l 1, Juh 1, Octobtr J.Interesting Booklet sent free, witnoul obhgation— U'nte or phone. No eolicttors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUl MOSER. J.D.. PH I.Regular 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 434/NEW YORK'SMOST EXCLUSIVE^^HOTEL RESIDENCEFOR YOUNG WOMENLEXINGTON AVE., at 63id ST,NEW YORK CITYCollege 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 v^ith Steinway giands.Library, art studios and gallery,sun deck, terraces, squashcourt and swimming pool.Convenient to businesscenters, fashionable shops,museums and theatres.700 rooms e*ch with « radio.Tariff:from $2.50 daily, $12 weekly•WriYtf for deicr/ptive bookUt C .aleHyde Park 5353BEMIS FLOWERS, Inc.Artistic FloristsFLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH17 East Sixty-third Street(Corner Woodlawn Avenue)CHICAGO(THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1940 Page ThreeQuadrangle FootballTo Begin Next WeekAwarding of I-M PointsliicTfases Fraternity Inter*ill Game.With regularly scheduled games be¬ginning next week and interest grow¬ing every day, the much-discussedjirogram of quadrangle football isi;i|)iiily materializing.When practice first began, about 40men reported. The squad now numbers(ivt r 00 with more men reporting ev-(ly day, according to Alf Gentzler,-tiident manager. Many fraternitiesare becoming interested in the gamedue to the ruling awarding intra¬mural participation points to menplaying six-man football.Teain.s have not been organized asyet nor has the schedule been ar-iai'.ged. but the coaching staff is work¬ing on both problems. Plans for or¬ganizing the teams have beenihanged, says Gentzler. They will notbe organized solely along academic di¬visions as was originally planned. In-lead there will probably be some fra¬ternity teams, independent teams, andperhaps some of the teams will beformed along the original lines. Infact, anyone who cares to organize;ind i-nter a team is welcome to, pro¬vided his team conforms to the rulesof attending practices.Although teams have not officiallybeen organized, already one group hasbanded together and will probablyrule as favorites to win the champion->hip. It will be composed of NickFaresi. Chuck Boyd, Bob Reynolds,Krriie Keller, Bob Meyer, AdamKosaez, and probably Bill Oostenbrug..''ince most of these fellow.s have ei¬ther freshman or varsity experience,Sailors Select('.reivs for Refj^nttaOew.s for the fast-approaching In¬ter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Regattawill be chosen tomorrow at the week¬ly meeting of the University YachtCluli. Since this regatta will serve asan elimination series to select theMiddle west’s representative in theInter-Collegiate l>inghy Champion¬ships, the club is particularly interest¬ed in selecting the best crews possible.The club must also make plans toelect a new commmiore, for Jack Km-er.>oii ha.s recently resigned to enterthe practice of law. The current sail¬ing season will continue to the firstof November and possibly beyond.Roiits owned by the organization mayt»e saih*<i every day except Tuesdayuntil sundown. The club’s (juartersare at Burnham Park l.agoon nearthe Roosevelt Road Station of theIllinois Central Railroad. The boatsare at the Northeast corner of thel.agoon near the planetarium.Ilia Noves (CouncilKlects New MembersThe Ida Noyes Council elected anumber of new' members yesterday,•''ue I.andis was electtKl as seniormember. The new junior members areShirley Latham, Muriel Thompson,and .Ann Shroder. Lois Whiting andMuriel Frodin were elected to theexecutive committee.In connection with the Rental li-brary at Ida Noyes, a collection ofsymphonic records has been bought,i^ome of the oldest books in the li-hiary were sold and the money wasUsed to buy these records, Joan Dun-fan and Mary Harvey are in charge<|f the collection. Anyone may listento the recordings free of charge atIda Noyes.Lllis ( '.o-op StopsNVork Guarantee^ Members of the Ellis Co-op, 5568Lllis Ave., will no longer be guaran¬teed work, it was announced Wednes¬day evening by the Assembly board ofthat organization. In this way, it isexplained, available emjjloyment willhe provided for more members.At present there are 128 studentsaffiliated with the Co-op and more areto be expected.The only change in officers made by*1^ Board, was the appointment ofy Speck to the office of president,^er officers, elected last spring, re-/in their status. Besides the assem¬bly of 15 members, they include: Ber¬nard Adinoff, business manager;Leonard Edwards, general manager;Inger Quinn, secretary. \ they will indeed be tough to beat.Coach Kyle Anderson is continuingto work his charges hard on the prac¬tice field. Six-man football lays ac¬cent on offense, and because of thisAnderson is trying hard to whip theboys into good shape. His big prob¬lem after the season is begun will beto keep them in condition. Some maythink that the newer game is an easyone and that condition is not import¬ant, but the six-man game is a ouick-breaking game demanding speed.Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clockthere will be an exhibition game atStagg Field. Those who are interestedare welcome, and admission is nat¬urally free.Rifle MarksmenStart SeasonRussell Wiles, the rifle coach, willgive this year basically the samecour.se that was used in the last Na¬tional Matches. The first meeting ofthose interested in taking this will beTues<lay, November .5, at the range inthe West Stands of Stagg Field.The rifle club held their first meet¬ing October and planned many ac¬tivities for this year on their enlargedand modernized range..A girls’ rifle tournament will startTuesday, October 15 and will continuethrough October 28. It is a re-entrymatch; that is, a contestant may en¬ter as many times as he likes. It willbe a 10-shot, prone match. Contes¬tants are privilege<l to shoot any timethe range is open.Junior members of the NationalRifle Association can continue theirshooting for medals at the club range.-Anybody who is not eligible for thevarsity or freshmen teams can shooton one of the club teams; girls canshoot on the girls’ team, al-so. Majorand minor awards may be given tovarsity team members. Freshmen canwork for their numerals.All freshmen, boys an<l girls, inter¬ested in rifle shooting should meet inthe Trophy Room of Bartlett Gym¬nasium on Thursday, October 10, atP. M. Mr. Wiles w’ill be presentat the meeting.Five AdditionsTo Law SchoolTeaching StaffFive tutorial fellows have joinedthe Law School faculty. Their intro¬duction institutes a new plan by whichinstruction and supervision to firstyear students organized in groups ofsix or eight will supplant the work oflarge classes.The tutors are all recent graduatesin law, two are graduates of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Law School, RichieG. Davis received his B.A. from OhioWesleyan in 1935 and graduated Chi¬cago Law School 1939. He was editor-in-chief of the Law Review and hasbt*en practicing in New York.Daniel C. Smith, the other tutor,from Chicago, graduated last June,and was elected a member of the Or- jder of the Coif and of the Board of |the University of Chicago Law Re¬view. Mr. Emerson C. Spies was oneof the three tutorial fellows in 1939and is continuing for a second year.He received his B.A, from HobartCollege in New York and then wentas a Rhodes Scholar to Oxford.Mr. Jacobus tenBroek is a graduateof the University of California. Lastyear he was a Brandeis ResearchFellow at Harvard University LawSchool.The fifth tutorial fellow, Mr. Ed¬ward L. F'riedman Jr., graduated lastJune from Columbia University LawSchool where he was editor-in-chiefof the Columbia Law Review, thehighest order a student can earn.Soc, I Students VisitSwift Packing PlantSwift & Company’s packing plantin the stockyards will be visited bystudents in Social Science I, October19. The trip is designed to give thestudents first-hand information onlabor, capital investment, and otheraspects of large-scale enterprise.Several other field trips are sched¬uled this year. Interested personsshould sign upon the bulletin boardoutside Cobb library. The group willmeet at the stockyards at 9:15. MacNair ExhibitShows Techniquesof Chinese ArtMany techniques of Chinese paint¬ings differ considerably for occidentalart according to Mrs. Harley F. Mac¬Nair, wife of the Professor of FarEastern History and Institutions, whois exhibiting her collection of thepaintings of Jen Po-nien and Shu Ku,two late nineteenth century Chinesepainters in Goodspeed Hall. The ex¬hibit, which begins today, is spon¬sored by the Renaissance Societywhich brings a wide variety of artwork to the campus.According to Mrs. MacNair, a Chi¬nese painter seldom if ever copies di¬rectly what he is painting but studiesthe material carefully and then triesto picture the impression that remainsin his mind. Yet some of the pictures,particularly those of winter scenes,seem to convey not only the appear¬ance but the feeling of the subjectmatter.Interesting InscriptionsThe large inscriptions on the paint¬ings were particularly interesting. InChinese art, the inscription is reallyinseparable from the painting as Mrs.MacNair demonstx'ated by showingthat many of the pictures would be“unbalanced” if the inscription wasremoved. Translating the.se inscrip¬tions presented a problem becausethey were written in a type of orna¬mental writing known as the “grasscharacter” which is illegible to manypeople who can read ordinary Chinese.A University student, Mr. Charles Hu,rewrote the “grass characters” intothe usual Chine.se signs which Mrs.MacNair translated into English.Attention, FreshmenAll prospective business mem¬bers of Pulse please come to PulseOffice today at 2:30.STUDENTSYou save 20% to 40% dis¬count on all laundry broughtIn and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.B»tw«en Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— Bazaar—(Continued from page two)Well the War Isn't Overand Nu Pis and O and S boys arestill hurling insults at each other’sintegrity.. .This unseemly display ofsophomorism, we ^re quite sure, is aresult of too many Siwash movies.Last year’s Nu Pi women were not soconcerned with the trivial, as we canwell testify from evidence of RuthBrody. Janet Geiger, who riggled thehonor women, tried lethargically onenight to get the girls to meet theladdies after meetings. “What wouldwe do with them after we foundthem?” queried Brody. Geiger agreedand they all went to study. STUDY, Itell you, STUDY.. .Every day, we be¬come more and more convinced thathigher education is a wonderful thing.30 Report for Gymnastics“For an all around development youcan’t find a better sport than gym¬nastics,” said Erwin Beyer, new as¬sistant instructor in gymnastics.Thirty men have reported for duty.Among these are Glenn Pierre, lastyear’s cap’t, A1 Robertson, and theShanken twins. Jim Degan and JimFailey round out the seniors on thesquad. One of the sophomores thathas shown great promise is Heller. Forum Plans ExtempContest, Discussion,Public Appearancestudent Forum will push work ontwo of its varied forensic fronts witha campus extemp contest and discus¬sion plus an appearance at AustinHigh School this afternoon.The purpo.se of the high school tripwill be to discuss “How can collegehelp youth to function most effective¬ly?” before the Austin scholarshiphonor society of three hundred stu¬dents. The discussion will take theform of a round table by Joe Molkup,Bob Ramm, and Jim Engle.Members Hold ContestWhile this group is speaking offcampus other members of the StudentForum will be at the regular Tues¬day meeting in Lexington 5 at 3:30for an extemp contest and discussionof “The Decline of Western Civiliza¬tion?” It is planned to g^ve each offive speakers in the contest a halfhour, with certain material on thesubject. They will then give five min¬ute talks. Audience participation willfollow when all five have finished.The winner of the extemp contestwill be announced at the end of themeeting. His prize will be a free tick¬et to the Student Forum banquet onOct. 18.HOME AND BACK BYRailway Express!Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-homelaundry 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 9700iXPRESSInc.AGENCYNATION-WIDE RAIl-AIR SERVICEBOOKSUSEDand NEWand allStudents' SuppliesUsed books are a-vailable for manycourses and youcan save moneyby using them.GET YOURS TODAY ATBOOKWOODWORTH'S store1311 E. 57th Streetnear Kimbark Ave. Open eveningsDorchester 48002 blocks East oi Mandel HallPage FourCANDLES0andGARLICBy GEORGE T. PECKAnd so to complete the series ofsmall sketches of major Chicago mu¬sical groups begun in Thursday’s edi¬tion, we turn to theUniversity Symphony Orchestra. Ithas its first rehearsal tonight underthe direction of Mr. Sigmund Levarie,as usual. Rehearsals are open to thepublic; they are always interestingand later in the season much materialnot heard in concerts can be listenedto.Last year the work of this groupwas certainly outstanding in collegemusic. It had one defect from thepoint of view of the listener: thepieces chosen for presentation were attimes so difficult that excellent direc¬tion, comparatively good raw material,and conscientious training did notmake them click.The Collegium Musicum, also di¬rected by Mr. Levarie, is a group ofsingers and a concert orchestra, whichdid last year several remarkable jobson 17th and 18th century music. Theywere superb on Haendel, for instance.Rehearsals have already begun forthe Dec. 1 concert announced yester¬day.The Saidenberg Symphonietta, anensemble group giving about six pro¬grams a season at the Goodman Thea¬tre, is about as polished a group asexists in the country with the possibleexception of the New Friends of Mu¬sic in N.Y. Mr. Saidenberg balanceshis offerings between rarely heardpieces by such men as Purcell, Moz¬art, et)C., and contemporary masters.When the plans for the coming seasonare more exact, more will be writtenon the subject.The Musical Arts Piano Series, puton by the Adult Education Council,affords the best in this line at a veryreasonable price. Six concerts areplanned in Orchestra Hall, beginningwith Serkin on No. 5. Rubinstein andCasadesus will also appear. Buy yourtickets by the season; if you wait toget tickets for separate concerts, youmay get a camp chair in the aisles oron the stage but it costs more.The History and Enjoyment of Mu¬sic Series at the Auditorium Theatreincludes all the biggest names: for in¬stance, Kriesler on the tw'entieth andthe Philadelphia Symphony on thetwenty-ninth of this month. It con¬tinues on this scale for eight concerts,and if a series ticket is not purchasedimmediately, it is almost impossibleto get in.The Woman’s Symphony Orchestra,now under the leadership of Izler Sol¬omon, is giving four concerts in Or¬chestra Hall, the first of these comingup next Tuesday and starring MischaMischakoff, N.B.C. concert master.Solomon is a great orchestra builder,and since he also conducts the orches¬tra on Sunday afternoon radio, theperformances improve as time passes.Pulse—(Continued from page one)a right which is theirs by a heritageof three years.Maroon Bof/d of Control membersStevens and Leiser, however, statedthat when the Maroon instigated thecontest, it was because Pulse was onprobation, and they felt the selectionof a queen would be a good idea forthe opening of the fall social season atthe Social-C dance, October 11. Theysaid that they had no intention of tak¬ing any heritage whatsoever awayfrom Pulse, and added they wouldhave welcomed Pulse co-operation inthe selection of the campus’ queen, ifsuch co-operation had been suggested.They felt, however, that such a se¬lection could best be made representa¬tive if it were done by student leaders.Consequently the head of the SocialCommittee, and the head of FreshmanOrientation and Blackfriars wereasked to act as judges, along withthe Maroon heads.Ira Click, Harry Scholl, and WalterAngrist, members of the editorialboard of Pulse, however, releasedtheir story without informing thesponsors of the legitimate contest,thereby nipping the publicity for theC-dance in the bud. They were ledover to the Botany Pond, therefore,Friday night, and meekly submittedto a dousing.According to the original sponsorsof the contest. Miss Roff’s actionplaces it back in the hands of thelegitimate judges, and the contest willproceed as planned. The queen will beannounced at the Social-C dance, andMiss Roff is placed back in the run¬ning. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940“TV” Back To Campaign ForCongress; Starts To Barnstorm^ • I ! written a book called “PhilosophersOpens Drwe for Re^lec- Themselves.” He is alsofion, Endorses ISew Deal. I one of the noteworthy alumni of thepopular “Information Please.’’ ^^Democracy A fFay Of Life^^’’Rheinstein Says At Chapel UnionAfter spending a busy summer inWashington, T. V. Smith, “an ignor¬ant man and a philosopher,’’ is backin the fold again campaigning for re-election as congressman-at-large tothe Illinois House of Representatives.Smith belatedly opened his cam¬paign last week with a speech atShotwell Hall at a regular 5th WardDemocratic meeting. This week he isbarnstorming dowmstate with a speak¬er’s caravan.Endorsing the New Deal policy al¬most consistently last year. Smith hasbeen pushing the Ramspeck bill in theHouse, which aims to increase byseveral thousand the number of per¬sons subject to the Civil Service Ex¬amination.Running mate to Smith is WalterJ. Orlikoski, Their Republican oppo¬nents are Wm. J. Stratton and StevenA. Day.When not a politician. Smith is aprofessor of philosophy and has even T. V. SmithHoldup—(Continued from page one) opens campaign.gun in his ribs, and demanded that heturn over his wallet without raisinghis hands to attract attention.Levit complied, and after the twothieves made their getaway, notifiedthe police. The two men have not yetbeen apprehended, however.Harrison Hold-upThe attack on Harrison was themost dangerous of recent assaults. Hewas taken to Billings immediately fol¬lowing the slashing, where about adozen stitches were taken in his neck.That he narrowly ascaped death be¬fore the two DUs, Merrit Gwinn andJack Fitzgerald, arrived was shownby the fact that his coat w'as ripped bythe knife at the shoulder, and downthe side.Harrison said he smelled liquor onhis assailant’s breath, but the police¬man in charge of capture. SergeantRyan, said that the man was sober atthe time the police arrived.Robbed in Early EveningHarrison, who is a student in thebusiness school and a transfer fromHaverford College, said that he lefthis room at 5466 Woodlawn at 8:25headed for the Ida Noyes Councildance. He was stopped by the thief,who, looming over him in the darkabout 80 feet from the corner, askedhim if he had a revolver. Before Har¬rison could recover from his surprise,the assailant had searched him thor¬oughly and removed $15.50 from hispockets.By this time, Harrison, a meekyoung man who told his story in acalm, quiet voice, said he began toworry about the loss of his money. Hegrabbed Collins’ windbreaker. pulledhim to the ground and perched atophis knife-hand while yelling for help.When aid came, Harrison went toBillings, and then to supper, before hewent home to bed.Previous AttacksPrevious assaults on Universitystudents since last spring that theMaroon has learned about were anattack on Jack Crane on the Midway,in which he was robbed and badlybeaten, another attack on the Mid¬way on Steve Placto, a,purse-snatch¬ing in front of Ida Noyes in whichRuth Klamman was the victim, and arecent assault and robbery on BobCook, who was parked in the Circle.In order to correct the situation,and to see that University studentsj^t sufficient police protection in thefuture, the Maroon yesterday wrotean open letter printed elsewhere inthis issue to both Dean Works andAlderman Paul Douglas asking thatsome action be taken. ‘War’ Declared,Say Experts AtRound Table “Democracy is not merely elections,ballot boxes, and political machines;it is a way of life that believes in thedignity of all men.” This was the gistof what Max Rheinstein told ChapelUnion Sunday night, in a meeting inwhich he acted as both speaker anddiscussion leader.According to Rheinstein, men, aswe ail know, are not born equal. De¬mocracy, he said, minimizes the differ¬ences among men. Fascism, on theother hand, emphasizes these differ¬ences and attempts to arrange societyin a hierarchical pyramid with thegreat majority at the bottom, workingfor a few at the top.In conclusion he said “We who en¬joy the privileges of democracy havethe corresponding obligation to defendit even to the extent of fighting forit.” In answ'er to a question concern¬ing military training on campus,Rheinstein expressed the viewpointthat “some sort of ROTC would be agood thing.” He warned, however, oftwo dangers in military training. Thefirst danger lies in underemphasizingthe importance of this training—sothat it becomes a form of play—ofaimless marching. The other danger,he maintained, lay in overemphasizingthe training to the extent of takingtoo much of the students’ time awayfrom study and other schiHil activities.Mermaids Conclaveill Ida Noyes PoolUniversity mermaids open their fallseason with a plunge in the Ida Noyespool tonight. Freshmen tryouts willbe held, but there will be no competi¬tive swimming.In a few weeks water ballet workwill begin in preparation for the Win¬ter Carnival which is held in coopera¬tion with Dolphin the first week inJanuary. Miss Eastburn, the sponsorof the club will also help any girlswho wish to train for racing. BeverlySmith, club president, says that therewill be plenty of room and thing.s todo for just plain splashers, too. Themeeting is in the pool at 7:30. Germany h a s already declared“war” upon .\merica, in the opinion ofexperts who analyzed the possibleavenues of attack Sunday on the Uni¬versity o f Chicago Round Tablebroadcast.Clark Foreman, chairman of theCommittee on Economic Defense ofthe American Council of Public Af¬fairs participated in the informal dis¬cussion with Walter H. C. Laves, as¬sociate professor of political science,and Hugh M. Cole, instructor in his¬tory, both of the University of Chi¬cago faculty.Fifth Column“Exposures of fifth column activityin the United States,” Laves stated,indicate the many ways in which Ger¬man .sympathizers may disrupt Amer¬ican thinking. Actual threats of sabo¬tage only supplement propaganda tothe unemployed stressing total em¬ployment in Germany, and toward therich emphasizing the high taxes aboutto be levied.”“On the international front,” Coleadded, “we have seen a triple allianceaimed at discouraging American aidto Britain, and the Brenner Passmeeting of the dictators which, we aretold, ‘will affect the futuie of theworld.’ We are told the role of theUnited States was discussed. Clearlythese moves are aimed at interfering.with American action and the unity ofAmerican opinion.”Trade Domination“More important, perhaps, thanthese threatening actions,” Foremansaid, “is the clear policy of tradedomination in South America. In myopinion, the attack upon America willbe economic rather than military.The speakers hesitated to outlawthe possibility of military attack, butprojected its occurrence, if at all, intothe future. To avert even the possi¬bility of military invasion, however,certain steps must be taken, theyagreed. Federation, IdaNoyes CouncilHold LuncheonAnniversary—(Continued from page one)Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeish, Mr.and Mrs. Chauncey McCormick, Mr.and Mrs. John Nuveen, Mr. Rockefel¬ler Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Utley,Mr. Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Haven Windsor, Jr.Tru.stees AttendMembers of the University’s Boardof Trustees and officials of the Anni¬versary celebration who will attendinclude: Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Arnett,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederic Axel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Bean,Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mr. and Mrs.William Benton, Mr. and Mrs. McCor¬mick Blair, Mr. Harvey C. Daines, Mr.Thomas E. Donnelley, Mr. and Mrs.James H. Douglas, Jr., Mr. Cyrus S.Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Epstein,Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Filbey, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur B. Hall, Mr. andMrs. Paul Gray Hoffman, Mr. andMrs. Carl F. Huth, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel C. Jennings, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank H. Lindsay. The Federation of University Wom¬en is working with the Ida NoyesCouncil to promote a luncheon andopen house on October 11, 12 noon, atIda Noyes.Lunch will be served for 30 cents.After lunch there will be an oppor¬tunity to meet the heads of all thewomen’s or'ganizations and many oth¬er attractions, including bridge, rollerskating, bowling, ping pong, swim¬ming and gossip.Leaders .Are Hostes.sesThe Freshman Week group leadersard the members of the Ida NoyesCouncil will be table hostesses. Themembers of the late BWO are alsoworking on the luncheon.Mary Hamel is chairman of the af¬fair. Shirley Latham and Betty AnnEvans are in charge of publicity.Charlotte Ford, Marjorie Sullivan,Catherine Dryburgh are the commit¬tee on tickets. Virginia Allen andAnnabeth Hamity are arranging forthe entertainment after lunch. DonnaCulliton, Henrietta Mahon, Lois Whit¬ing, and Cynthia Dursema are thedoor hostesses.Everyone is invited to come. Tick¬ets may be bought in Mandel Corridor,at Ida Noyes, or in the residence halls.Exchange tickets may also be pro-curred. The ticket deadline is October10, Thursday, at 1.Hold NationalBroadcast on Draft Tickets Left forThornton WilderThere are still some tickets avail¬able free of charge at the UniversityInformation Desk for the first Wit-liam Vaughn Moody lecture, whichfeatures Thornton Wilder speakingon “True and False Realism in theTheatre” next Thursday evening at8:30 in Mandel Hall.Students are entitled to two ticketseach for this series of lectures. How¬ever, there are only a thousand tick¬ets available and the InformationDesk works on the “first come first.serve” principle.A. T. AN PERSONHARDWAREPAINTS - OILS • VARNISHWINDOW GLASSELECTRICAL AND JANITORS’ SUPPLIESDOOR CHECK REPAIRING - LOCKREPAIRING • BUILDING MAINTENANCEFRATERNITY HOUSES SUPPLIESPhone Hyde Park 3339-17001444 E. 55th St.Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FIUEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptonMtrisI 30 Yaarj In Som* Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352A national broadcast to answerspecific questions of .students an<lfaculty members regarding the Selec¬tive Service Act and potential mili¬tary training will be heard tonight at9:15 on station WBBM.Representing the students and fac¬ulty will be Dr. Harry WoodburnChase of New York University, andDr. C. C. Williams of Lehigh Univer¬sity. Lieut. Colonel I.ew'is B. Hershey,the executive Officer at National se¬lective Service Headquarters, and Dr.Frederick Osborn, Chairman of theAdvisory Committee on Selective Ser¬vice, will supply answers for the (luer-ies of the aforesaid gentlemen. GECCCESMENS SHOPSPECIALfor Hyde Park DollarDays, Oct. 9th - 10thOnlyMENTION THIS AD AND BUYOUR REGULAR $1.65 SHIRTFOR $1.00.GEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55th ST.At EllisDon't miss—HYDE PARK'S DOLLAR DAYSWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 9th, 10thAt Dominic A. Kline's beautiful shop youwill find many lovely gifts purchasedespecially for Dollar Days .DOMINIC A. KLINE1465 East 53rd Street Telephone FAIrfax 2100-2101Open Wed. & Thurs. Evenings