(elect Jean NashOrientation Queenlosen at Friday’s Social C DanceJean Nash, Freshman Orienta-Queen. |pretty brunette, Miss Nash is an iPark product. Tall and statu- j>, she was a popular choice, as |jrowd’s enthusiasm showed. The jsing committee included Orienta- iheads Paul Florian and Shirley iam and Student Social Commit-'’hairman Kenneth MacLellan. jhen the vei-dict was announced, INash was given a corsage and ,mted to the crowd. She sang sev-selections, making a big hit with“Basin Street Blues.” Several• entertainers, including some tal-1 Freshmen, contributed to the jmg’s fun. Wilbur Jerger, magi-!extraordinary, trotted several ah- jng tricks from his repertoire. | Jean Nash... popular choiceransfer Studentso Meet Hutchinsansfer students themselves, thesfer Orientation Board has ar-ed the most ambitious programattempted to acclimate studentsing the University from other•Is.retofore, the upperclass orienta-program has been haphazardared to the week devoted to eri-g freshmen. This year the trans-chedule included two dances, twoJ, and a reception by Presidentbins.e last-named item is an especialfor the committee headed byel Thomsen and Jack Kneupferise it is the first time that thedent has deigned to receiveifer students. The reception willednesday night at 8 in Ida Noyes.ings startec, Saturday night with(formal dinner followed by danc-it International House. Accord-to information supplied by thediversityiblicatiom^organizeth plaudits acclaiming the Junestill ringing in their ears, theli publishers of the University ofgo Magazine announce a changee editorial personnel which willide vfith the opening of themn quarter.»en Frodin, former Associate Edi¬ts leaving Chicago to accept aon with the Securities and Ex-;e Commission in Washington,lultaneous with the resignation |rodin, the Alumni Offioe has jd the services of Cody Pfanstiehl,las worked with the Press Rela-Office since August, 1940. Pfan-, in the capacity of assistant edi-vill aid in the publication of allAlumni Office periodicals, the U.Magazine, the Alumni Bulletin,[ladrangle’s paper. Tower Topics,flagstones, house organ for thelal advisors.yvard Mort, director of the Alum-lundation, will join the staff ofr. of C. Magazine as Associater.! October issue of the Magazinele released early this month, andovember issue, scheduled for theveek of that month, will containlete coverage of the Fiftieth An-sary Celebration. committee, “.. .transfers were furtheroriented at a local pub.”Smith HeadlinedDean Leon P. Smith headlined thefestivities last night with a talk aftera buffet supper. Miss Thomsen andJack Kneupfer also gave welcomingaddresses. This was incidentally MissThomsen’s last official act as a Uni¬versity student as she left this morn¬ing to enter school in Arizona.Tonight’s affair, the piece de-resist¬ance of the program, is a dance in theReyonlds Club with Dick Louderman’sorchestra playing. Entertainment willbe furnished by singer Ruth Wehlanboogie woogie pianist Bob Fitzgerald,and magician Chuck Paltzer.Other Organizations FunctionThe aforementioned reception to¬morrow night ends things as far asthe committee is concerned althoughvarious other organizations are spon¬soring meetings, lunches, and similarget-acquainted affairs.Other members of the committee inaddition to co-chairmen Kneupfer andMiss Thomsen are Dick Hill, LyleSmith, BJ Tullis, and Beth 'Fisher.Major MatherLeaves BursarPost For ArmyWilliam J. Mather, University Bur¬sar, is now Majof Mather on a mili-*tary leave of absence for the dura¬tion of the national emergency. Talk¬ing to a Maroon reporter in his newWar Department office, Mather said,“I regretted leaving the University,but at this time it is every man’s dutyto assist the government in everypossible way.”^ Major Mather is currently function¬ing as the Chief of the Administra¬tion Service of the Chicago OrdinanceDistrict. Through his and coordinatedoffices flow millions of dollars everyweek in military contracts to middlewest manufacturers, producing sup¬plies for the nation’s armed forces.•Major Mather has long been inter¬ested in military affairs. In 1916 heleft the University to enlist as a pri¬vate in the army ordinance division.He quickly rose to the rank of ser¬geant, and subsequently was sent toofficers training school. He graduated(Continued on page three)ident Forumilliam Bradbury, graduate ofrthmore and a teacher in ther Year College, is the newctor of Student Forum. He re-es George Probst who is nowarch secretary for the Radioe.;udent Forum holds its firstting of the year today at 3:30.exington 6. I "Perfect Alibi" Scores asFirst '41 DA ProductionBraving a near-torrential down¬pour, more than 600 Freshmen gath¬ered in Mandel Hall last night to seethe Dramatic Association’s first pro¬duction of the year, Milne’s “The Per¬fect Alibi.” The play, which was wellreceived, had in its cast Dick Himmel,D.A. president, Ruth Wehlan, Demer-est Polacheck, Ann Marie Gayer, BobMiller, Dick Kiley, Edward Arm¬strong, and Dick Philbrick. Vol.’XXXi; No. 4 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1941 Price Three CentsX _ „ ^ _ Causes Uitusual InterestIn ^^PracticaV^ CoursesClass of ’45Breaks CoffeeShop’s Record“The Class of ’45 is the most social¬ly aware I’ve ever seen,” Coffee Shopheadwaiter Dale Tillery gasped feeblyto a Maroon reporter yesterday, whileNels Fuqua sympathetically appliedhot compresses to his feet. Main rea¬son for Dale’s exhausted conditionlay in the fact that so many freshmandowned so many cokes so often that,with upperclassmen looking on incred¬ulously, they swelled the C Shop’sattendance record to an hitherto un¬dreamed of total of 1600. Yesterday,(hereafter known as “The 12 Hoursthat Shook Dale Tillery”) will long beremembered as the day when theClass of ’45 committed intellectualsuicide and hurried itself deep inseltzer, syrup and ice.i I-F NewsAll fraternities must post theirdollar-an-active-man bonds withC h e s t e » Hand, InterfraternityCouncil Treasurer, by 3 Wednesday.Failure to do so deprives the offend-?r of the right to hold any rushingfunctions until the bond is posted.Infraction of any of the Inter^fraternity rushing rules necessi¬tates forfeiture of the bond andthe offending fraternity then mustpost a similar sum. Interclub TeaTo PresentClub ActivitiesInterclub Council is planning tosponsor a tea for incoming women to¬morrow afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes. All freshmen women andtransfer students are invited to at¬tend this annual affair.Three representatives of each clubwill be present to describe their club,its members, and activities. High¬light of the afternoon will be thereading and full explanation of the1941-42 rushing rules, and'the takingof names of all girls interested injoining one of the fourteen clubs.At the opening of countless schoolyears. Interclub Council has been giv¬ing similar teas for freshmen women.It is upon this occasion that the vari¬ous clubs obtain lists of freshmen andtransfer students who will eventuallybecome their club sisters. In the pastattendance has been above averagebut the council is looking forward toa boom year in rushing and pledging.1 Chairman of the tea is Dorothy Te-berg, while her committee consists ofMary Toft and Jean Knauss. MissKidwell is the faculty sponsor of In¬terclub Council, and the members ofthe council are as follows: Alpha ChiTheta—Elizabeth Waters, Alpha Ep¬silon—Eleanor Hora, Chi Rho Sigma—Virginia Allen, president; DeltaSigma—Patricia Smith, Esoteric—Clarissa Rahill, Mortar Board—MaryLu Price, Phi Beta Delta—Laura LuTolsted, Phi Delta Upsilon—MargieDunne, Pi Delta Phi—Jeanne Knauss,Quadrangler—Lu Hoover, Sigma—Dorothy Teberg, Triota—Sophie Sor-kin, Wyvern—Mary Toft, Tau SigmaUpsilon—Lois Neuman.University Offers NewWork - study SystemThe University Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement has almostachieved Henry Ford’s ideal—anyonewho wants a job can probably get ajob.To apply for work at the placementoffice, there are only two requirements—that the applicant must be a studentat the University, and that be bring aphotograph of himself to go on theregistration form. The student canapply either under general registra¬tion, or on two specialized forms,N.Y.A. and the Marshall Field Study-Employment Plan.General registration for part-timework involves several factors—whatwork the student has had experiencein, what he wants to do, and the lim¬itations of his 'schedule. The jobscover a wide range, but those forwhich there are most calls includechild care, clerical work, waiting ontables, and selling. Work may be onor off campus.Made W’orkJobs for the N.Y.A. are “madework” under a grant from the federalgovernment’s National Youth Admin¬istration, which makes appropriationsto various schools on the basis of en¬rollment. Students are selected forN.Y.A. work by stricter requirementsthan in general registration.The student must be carrying aminimum of two courses, his financialstanding must make his attendance atcollege impossible without N.Y.A.help, he must be of good characterand satisfactory scholastic standing,and he must be between sixteen andtwenty-four. Under this plan, the stu¬dent may earn* an average of $15 amonth. All N.Y.A. work is on campus,and includes such jobs as clericalwork, statistics, stenography, and work in libraries and laboratories.Study-EmploymentThe Marshall Field Study-Employ¬ment Plan is a new program, mostpractical for incoming freshmen andL. Calvin.. .Clear all wires for jobs.transfers. The plan intends that thestudent will continue through fourquarters of academic work, takingfewer nourses each quarter. He willwork a minimum of fifteen hours aweek, or a maximum of thirty hours,except during holidays when a heavierwork-schedule will not interfere withhis studying. The student can earnfrom $7.60 to $14 a week, dependingupon his financial need and theamount of time he has free to work. , National Defense has penetrated an¬other aspect of campus life. Duringpreliminary registration yesterday,some students chose their courses witha weather eye to world affairs.A typical comment offered by asophomore was that he didn’t want,“to take a course in methods of study¬ing history, because I may have onlytime enough in school to take twoactual courses.” A junior remarked, “Ihope to get an army commission nextyear when I’m 21, and therefore amonly taking courses that are of im¬mediate practical benefit.”Pre-Law Students SwitchTwo pre-legal students changed toother divisions because they didn’twant to take chances on being caughthalf way through school and not hav¬ing the money to continue after thewar.In the college the typical answeron the influence of world conditionsupon registration was summed by Ad¬visor Edward Espenshade who ex¬plained, “I haven’t Yioticed any per¬ceptible change in students attitude.It is probably because I only registercollege students who are relativelyfar removed from the draft.Hesitant About FrenchThere was no appreciable change inthe number of students registering forthe languages of the axis countries,though one girl wasn’t sure she waswise in taking French because ofFrance’s diminished importance inworld affairs.Announce TwoSocial Science vCareer TalksRealizing the necessity of providingadequate public discussion of oppor¬tunities for careers in fields demand¬ing training in the social sciences,Robert Redfield, dean of the divisionof the Social Sciences, announces twolecture-conferences scheduled for Oct.9 and 10, in the department’s Re¬search Building. ^Members of the University facultyand its affiliates will speak briefly ofthe vocational oppilrtunities in fieldsof which they have specific knowledge.The Professors will then explain howspecial training for those fields canbe procured.The Thursday conclave will be par¬ticularly important to prospectiveteachers of subjects related to thesocial sciences, with Prof. William S.Gray opening the, two-day session ona generalized topic, “Teaching.” Theremaining dissertations on Thursdaydeal more directly, with “The Division¬al Course Offered for the Training ofTeachers of the Social Sciences,”“Governmental Service,” and “Com¬munity Organization and Research.”Second LectureThe second lecture will be given byAssistant Prof. E. S. Johnson. Profes¬sors Leonard D. White and Ernest W.Burgess are the speakers for “Gov¬ernmental Service” and “CommunityOrganization and Research,” respec¬tively. The faculty hopes that thefour talks, along with the succeedingdiscussions, will offer authoritativeadvice regarding the planning of stud¬ies aimed at acquiring teaching cer¬tificates.Friday’s listing finds “Commerceand Industry,” as the original talkingpoint, with “Law,” “Statistics,” and“Psychology” grouped in that order.Prof. William F. Ogburn, Dean WilberG. Katz, Prof. S. A. Stouffer, andAssistant Prof. Dael L. Wolfle, in theorder named, are slated to head thefinal meeting.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1941mfor utmost serviceto the NationIn these critical times, communicauonvital part in defense. Here is how the Beli8 organized to meet its great responsibilAmerican JaUphona andTalagraph Ccoordinates all system activities, advisesphone operation, searches for improved24 assoelatad operating companiestelephone service in their respecUve teLong Lines Department of A. T. & T.nects the 24 operating companies, hanDistance and overseas service.Tfie ThUUf TJh/iootiNight Editors: Minna Sachsand Stuart SchulbergThe Maroon's PolicyThis year the Daily Maroonwill be interested in problemsand issues both on and off cam¬pus. We do not believe that anyfences can be built between stu¬dents and people who are not inuniversities.There may have been a timethat would have led us to believethat a college education is a fouryear vacation from the realitiesof this world. But if we ever hadsuch dreams, we were rudelyawakened from them by thepresent international crises. To¬day the draft and defense in¬dustries are having a profoundeffect on the size and composi¬tion of enrollment in universi¬ties. Likewise our curriculum isbeing adjusted to the needs ofthe emergency w’ith courses inall the ramifications of the de¬fense program. In short the cam¬pus is influenced by the worldand the world is influenced bythe campus.Our Own OpinionsWe do not want our editorialsto be thought of as representingthe campus. They stand only forour own opinions. They do notnecessarily represent the opin¬ions of a cross section of the stu¬dent body. Nor do our editorialshave any direct connection withthe opinions of any universityadministrator^.WelcomeDisagreementBut we do not want state¬ments of opinion in the Maroonto be limited to our editorials.We want our paper to containarticles from every shade ofopinion. Therefore we will wel¬come letters and bull sessionswhich may or may not agreewith us. While our editorialsmay not represent the campus,we feel sure that if we have con¬tributions from all sides of thecampus, the total spirit of theMaroon will be truly represen¬tative.Briefly we do not want theMaroon to be a narrow publica¬tion. We do not want expressionof opinion in the paper to be un¬necessarily limited either in sub¬ject matter or in contributors.We want it to be a working ex¬ample of the true meaning offreedom of expression.FOUNDED IN 1902 |The baily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub- [lished morningrs except Saturday, Sunday, and jMonday during the Autumn, Winter, and iSpring Quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 58*1 University Avenue. Telephones: |Hyde Park 9222. 'After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberPissociotGd Cblle6iaie PressDistributor ofCblle6iate Di6esl«OARDOF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieflf, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER, circulation managerELLEN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Ted Kisner,John MacBride, Paul Reynolds, Elaine Siegal,and Richard WallensTODAY ON THE QUADRANGLESMeeting of Senate Committee onUniversity Policy. Social Science 302. I3:30. IMethodist Student Tea. Dean Gil-key’s home. .5802 Woodlawn, 4. !Musicale. Calvert Club. Presented by jalumni. All Catholic students and jalumni invited for tea 7:30. Left to right: Richard Philbrick, Gipsy, John Stephens, Dick Himmel.Himmel Reviews "G-Strinq Murders'TravelingBazaarGypsy Rose Lee has turned out to be the Margaret Mitchellof the G-String. In her first starring appearance as an authorthe Gyp has put more romance into a burlesque house than Marga¬ret Mitchell dreamed of putting into the old South. The result is afirst rate book called “The G-String Murders”.The Gypper’s book is wonderfully worthw'hile, mainly be¬cause of the Gypper herself. A burlesque queen who talks aboutProust and G-strings with equal facility is enough to capture anycollege boy’s heart.Authentic Peak“The G-String Murders” is a peek,and an authentic peek, into the livesof the strip tease dancers. But forthe most part the book is top flightbecause of the sheer enjoyment ofGypsy’s words which flow winninglyfrom page to page and occasionally ina gutter.As a murder story, the book reallyisn’t much. In fact it is only Gypsymaking like an author that entrancesthe reader to the last page. Hercharacters are appealing and alive,that is until somebody wraps a G-string around their neck and thenthey are just appealing.The plot, I must admit, is a littleinvolved and once in while concave.Visible to the naked eye, however,are a band of people getting murderedand making fancy with the remarks.Gypsy, who writes in the first per¬son, cooks up a little romance forherself with a small-time burlesqueactor. It is strictly an anti-climax.By ELTRUB SEMAJThe Executive Committeeof the Kingdom of Heaven had aspecial meeting Thursday. One of theguardian angels deserted his post.Result: Webb Fiser, the president ofChapel Union, dragged a goodlyquorum of the halo headed membersof the CU board into U.T. after theBarn Dance Thursday. One mislead¬ingly little golden girl snapped backto the obliging bar maid, “No, I don’twant any beer wash. I only use soapand water.”The Barn Dance itself was a mir¬acle. Most everyone had his or herhead or otherwise bumped against thewall, floor, or ceiling without beinginjured in the slightest. Phenomenal¬ly enough, the sex ratio was 50:50.And Friday NightUpon entering the C dance, myprincess for the evening stared at theendless line of greedy stags, allA.W.O.L. (a wolf on loose). “0, youare mistaken”, she said, “This is asmoker.”All the freshmen were eagerly try¬ing to make the freshmen womenhappy just as they are told to do inthe etiquette books. One ambitiousdolly murmured, “Darwin, tell me—ismy nose shiny?” Ever ready to flatter,Darwin answered, “0 Bessy, it glis¬tens beautifully.”Ladies in RedIn the intermissions when we werenot meeting people who explained tous their reason for not being drafted,we amused ourselves counting scarletwomen, veritable Jezebels, everyone.There were 14^2 girls with reddresses. The half a scarlet womanhad a red stripe around her tummy.Also of course there were borderlinecases. I asked Shirlee Smith who hadsome red in her rainbow rainment.She said, “No, I’m an alloy girl.” Mirthful ConfusionIn the process of all this mirthfulconfusion Gypsy almost gets murder¬ed, but she lives to tell the tale.For an intimata glimpse into themachinations of the mind of MissGypsy Rose Lee and a few helpfulhints in case you’re considering goingon the stage and doing an Eve actin reverse, read “The G-String Mur¬ders” and you’ll be reading an in¬vigorating work of Americana. Simonand Schuster puts it out. For twobucks you couldn’t get a bigger thrill.Also evident at this time was themorphology of the freshmen women.They are what can be called sta¬tistically valid samples of woman¬hood, brachyecephalic, some dolicho¬cephalic, and a goodly number stea-fopy^ous. One philosophy student outfor his perennial airing remarked, “Ifwall flowers had prettier stems, theywould be plucked more often.”Peoplewere more at ease at the ChapelUnion dinner Sunday nite than theywere at the same thing last year.Maybe that was because less elaborate(Continued on page four) Disney's Book oHOlat your retailer’s(while supply lasts)with 15^ purchase ofPARKERQuinACLEANS APEN ASIT WRITESSTOPS:iWO-THIR0SOF PENTROUBLES.DRIES ONiPAPER3I*/. *QUICKERRICH.PULL-BODIEO,BRILLIANTCOLORSe Walt DtaneyProductiona Lyrics,. includadt. Baby Mine"G»»ey J unior"Look Out forMr.Stork”I ve Seen Every-^n*.”"PinkEie-pkanu On Parade”the exciting, new quick-dryingink that cleans your penas it writes!Yes, without waiting a day, you can now getthis brand-new Book of Songs, including big hitsfrom Disney’s latest Feature Picture, “DUMBO”—songs youll soon be hearing everywhere, andalsog4 other Favorites-and allFREE, if you hurry.Go to the nearest store selling Parker Qu/nA andbuy a bottle for only The retailer gives you yourWalt Disney Song Book right then mnd there!This almost incredible offer is made to intro*duce Qui'nA to hosts of new users. For QuinAconuins a harmless agent that dissolves depositsleft by pen-clogging inks. Qui/iA makes a pen aself-cleaner—a Parker or ANY OTHER pen.So whether you use a Parker or not, usingQuinA is the finest protection you can give it. Andyour QuinA will keep till you need it, but the re-**::*^'* •opply Song Book, won’t iMt long.Get Parker Pens and Quink atWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th ST.Near Kimbark Ave. BOOKSTOREOPEN EVENINGSPhone Dorchester 4800THE DAliy MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1941 Page ThreeFashion's Spinach-Wehlan Like PeasBy RUTH WEHLANWho am I to tell anybody what towear? Most of the time I look morelike a truck driver than the typicalcollege girl. It isn’t that I don’t knowabout clothes; I’m just happier inblue jeans. You probably spent all ofSeptember* assembling a good basicwardrobe, and anyway, you’re all bigenough to dress yourselves now.We’re not very faddish on this cam¬pus. To date only one pair of pigtailshas made its appearance, which isprobably just as well. It takes rathera pixie-ish face to wear them withoutlooking like a goon-child; most of usneed a little hair to soften our struc¬tural defects. There are lots of brand-new short haircuts around, all lookingnice and crisp. Description of anothergood trend is inadequate, but ConnieFlorian and Louise Howson are fineexamples of the up-in-front, modifiedchignon-in-back school. The last ofthe three m«t popular innovationsstemming from the pompadour, whichis losing favor, is bangs.Scrubbed CleanFrom hair we naturally go to faces.There are so many good-looking newfaces around, that we won’t botherto name names. There’s somethingvery pleasant about a scrubbed-cleanface. The only bone we have to pickis with a few who use that purply-black lipstipk, giving them an air ofhaving just eaten a dish of black¬berries without much finesse.'There’s not much about fashionshere, is there? “Fashion”, as the Hin¬du mystic once said, “is spinach.” Asa sop to the assignment editor, weleave you with a few stalks. “Whydon’t you” ’s, we call them. Whydon’t you pin things on you? If youhave a conversation-piece handker¬chief, pin it on your lapel or yourpocket w'ith one of those hus?le safetypins used on horse blankets and Scotchkilts. Why don’t you manufacture apigtail for your dink or pillbox?Braid about a yard of heavy ropeyarn; tie a bow on the end; attach itto your hat a la Chinese coolie. Connie Florian. .She changed her hair.Mather—(Continued from page one)as a second lieutenant shortly beforethe end of the war.Long InterestedIn 1940, Major Mather attended theSpecial Battalion CMTC at FortSheridan and was selected from theentire battalion as the outstandingsoldier. He was elected secretary ofthe association formed from men atthe 1940 camp. Mather commandedan Institute of Military Studies Train¬ing Battalion, and was also a Bat¬talion Commander of the NationalHome Defense Volunteers.Last year Mather served as Pres¬ident of the Central Association ofUniversity and College Business Of¬ficers. All of the positions held byMather during the last year he re¬signed when he entered the armedservice of the United States.In Mather’s absence. Assistant Bur¬sar A. S. Cotton will serve as theActing Bursar. Drago CanvasesIn Art ExhibitThe first fall exhibition of paintingssponsored by the Renaissance Society,comprises twenty-six ancient Chinesepaintings from the collection of Mr. G.Del Drago of New York.This is the only non-contemporaryexhibit to be shown this year and theconcession was made as an interestingfocal point in connection with* theFiftieth Anniversary. Twenty-six pic¬tures which are hung calendar fashionover two rooms on the first floor ofGoodspeed Hall, are the “most delicateand lightest form of art to be shown,”according to one staff member.The canvasses, done in tones ofbrown and blue, give a cross-sectionof the history of Chinese paintingfrom about 1200 to 1800 A.D. The“flatness” of the works, according towestern eyes, is due to oriental em¬phasis upon line as a means of iso¬lating forms instead of the use oflight and shade to represent plasticqualities of objects. India ink andwater color are used on silk and paperalthough more Occidental means wereknown but not used.This collection is one of the bestknown in Europe and America. Glick, AngristLeave "Pulse" history. Pulse has engaged DemarestPolachek and Robert R. Miller as edi¬torial associates and D.A.’s Jim Ted-row as publicity and promotion editor.Ira S. Click and Walter Angrist,editors, have resigned from“Pulse”, campus magazine, becauseof pressure of studies. There will beno official board of control, but Hen¬drik Jacobson and. Leonard Turovlinare co-editors. Joel Bernstein, asbusiness manager, completes the tri¬umvirate. Besides luring the largestnumber of Freshmen to its staff inNo Cramming Necessary!For swell flavor and, real chewing fun-theanswer is deliciousWrigley’s Spearmint Gum TEXT BOOKSNEW and USEDand all student suppliesForty Years Service To UniversityStudentsGET ALL YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUP¬PLIES RIGHT HERE BY THE CAMPUS FROMTHE LARGEST BOOK STOCK ON THESOUTH SIDE.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street Open Evenings2 Blocks East of Mandel HallPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1941Six-Man PlayersTo Meet TodayAlthough the 6-man football leaguewill not begin its schedule until Oc¬tober 14, activity in this sport willget underway at a meeting this after¬noon in the Field House at 4. Atthat time coaches Anderson and Derrwill discuss plans for the season withall interested students.According to Kyle Anderson’s pres¬ent plans, the intramural leaguewill be composed of 4 teams with 9or 10 players on a team. Some of theteams will be organized among stu¬dents according to common interestsor alhilations, while other squads willbe formed by assigning unaffiliatedplayers to them. The schedule, whichwill be played on Stagg Field’s 80-yard grids, is to consist of a doubleround-robin. Thus each team willplay six contests.Contestants won’t have to worryabout equipment or instruction, asthe Athletic Department will provideboth. Full uniforms and all protec¬tive paraphenalia, of. which . 35 setshave already been issued, will be givenout at the Field House locker, whileKyle Anderson and Paul Derr willgive all the coaching needed by anyone during the 2-week training andconditioning period.' —' IU. of M. Leads |Big Nine Race |. IAfter the past week-end the Uni¬versity of Michigan finds itself intemporary possession of first place inthe Western Conference by virtue of ia 6-0 victory at the expense of Iowa. |.This game is the only one played:among conference rivals to date. jSurprise upset of the week was:Wisconsin’s defeat by Marquette. TheWisconsin eleven was rated highly by jvirtue of its success during the latterpart of the 1940 season but has dis¬appointed its followers. Wisconsin canlook forward to another smotheringwhen it engages Northwestern at Ev¬anston this Saturday.Illinois looked quite impressive inits routing of Miami. The realstrength of the Illini will be seen whenthey meet Minnesota’s Golden Gophersthis week.Northwestern made it known thatit was going to have something to sayabout the title this year. Northwes¬tern was expected to give KansasState a good beating but the 51 pointsscored by the Wildcats amazed every¬one. It looks now as though the titleof the Conference hinges on theNorthwestern-Minn|sota game to beplayed at Minnesota on November 1.Purdue’s victory over Pittsburghwas not much of a surprise as thegame was generally considered a toss-up. Michigan will meet Pittsburghthis week so that the relative strengthof the Wolverines and Boilermakersmay be ascertained.Ohio State, by its 33-0 trouncing ofSouthern California, indicated that ittoo must be taken into considerationby anyone trying to dope out the Wes¬tern Conference race. Ohio has aschedule advantage in that it does nothave to meet Minnesota.Iowa, Ohio State and Purdue donot play this week. The other con¬tests scheduled are: Wisconsin atNorthwestern, Illinois at Minnesota,Pittsburgh at Michigan and TexasChristian at Indiana.Bazaar—(Continued from page two)plans were made, and carried outbetter.The BancJJack Russell was one of the bestthe campus has seen or heard formany a moon, and the floorshow asall floorshows are, was mediocre;amateurish but slightly amusing.“Yogi” Jerger’s (pronounced Yergerwith the Y as in yonder) pseudo-de¬capitation of poor little Miss Seigelwas more lengthy than dangerous.We enjoyed immensely the handker¬chief episode, and at the same timesympathetic for Dink MacLellan, poortrusting soul. Jerk asked for his han¬ky, then a match, and explained hewas going to set it on fire, which hedid. Dink has probably lost all faithin the ability of magicians, and afterseeing the holey remains, we don’tblame him. i The Intramural Board yesterdayI announced a partial list of thei Autumn Quarter sports managers.Assignments are as follows: Touch-ball, Carl Dragstedt; Swimming,Don Boyes; Billiards, Bob Smith;Lawm Bowling, Bill Oostenbrug;Tennis, Bill Bartman. Golf and! Horseshoes will be assigned at a' later date as two of the juniormanagers are not returning toschool this fall.O — ingSPORTSWith WERNER BAUMI Sports EditorFrom time to time some of thesports mentioned on our page aredescribed as “informal.” This de¬scription seems to have been mis¬understood in some circles and needsclarification.Soccer, six-man football and squashare outstanding examples of “infor¬mal” sports. The fact that they are“informal” does not mean that thesports are not fully backed by theUniversity’s athletic department. Itmeans merely that in these sportsWestern Conference eligibility rulesare not applied. All students, includ¬ing Freshmen and graduate studentsare permitted to play. This, ofcourse means that the squads do notcompete in the Western Conferencebut does not mean anything since theConference does not conduct formalcompetition in these sports.The Athletic Department has sup¬ported these teams and shall continueto do so as long as sufficient interestis shown. Equipment is provided freeof charge and an attempt is made toI provide a schedule of outside competi¬tion whenever possible.>i> « *W^e received many comments, orperhaps we should say criticisms, onI our column of Friday. But we shallcontinue to print the truth. The in¬formation conveyed in Friday’s col¬umn was reported to us as truthful by' reliable sources. After all, that is ouri job. We are not here to appease anyfactions in the University.I Athletic Director Metcalf has is¬sued a call to all students inter¬ested in playing soccer this fall. Ameeting will be held in the Bart¬lett Trophy Room at 4 on Thurs¬day. Freshmen and graduate stu¬dents'are eligible for participation.Can You PickThe Winners?In case you have not done so yet,don’t forget to enter the Lex theatre’si Football contest. Published in lasti Friday’s Maroon was an entry blank; for this coming Saturday’s games.Students are asked to pick the win¬ners in ten outstanding games. If astudent picks more winners than Nor-' man Sper, movie forecaster, he will: be awarded two passes to the Lex' theatre. Entries must be deposited inI the Lex Lobby before 12 noon this! Thursday. It is not necessary to buyI a ticket to enter.I The Maroon’s Board*of Experts,I consisting of Phil Rieff, Bob Lawson^ and Werner Baum has promised notto deprive any amateur crystal-gazers^ of tickets. But watch out for Rieff;he’s in a lucky streak at the moment.ClassifiedWANTED -three young men to work four tosix hours daily as countermen in restaurantcatering to discriminating clientele. No pre¬vious experience necessary but pleasing per-^nality and clean-cut appearance important.Mealo included as part of compensation. In¬terviews afternoons 3:00 to 5:00 (exceptTuesdays). Ask for Mr. Ellis. B/G Foods,Inc., 1538 East 53rd St., cor. Lake ParkAvenue.Professional recording of solo acts and orches-I tra at very reasonable rates. Call ErnestRoute, Drexel 2895.FOUND—Parker PenOct. 6 on Kimbark Ave. Owner’s name onV it. Call Hyde Pk. 6956. Yes, lt"s TimeFor BaseballCoach Kyle Anderson yesterday an¬nounced his plans for Autumn Quar¬ter baseball. He asked that all stu¬dents interested in playing ball thisfall and spring report to a meetingin the Field House at 3:30 this after¬noon.If enough candidates report, Ander- |son plans to Organize two or threeteams and have them play a six-gameschedule on the practice field justnorth of the Field House. The purposeof the league will be to get a line on Inext spring’s Varsity and Freshman !prospects. Therefore, anyone will be Ipermitted to play any position or po- 'sitions desired for at least a part of !each game. In addition, Kyle will get ja head start in spotting and eliminat- !ing flaws in his men. With most of ithe men from last season’s varsity ireturning for another season, the team Iis expected to better the record it has :had for the past two years. jAll students interested in baseball Iare urged to come out. j4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE !FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES jA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation I— write or phone. No soliators employed. imoserBUSINESS COLLEGE I»AUL MOSER, J.D., PH ». jRegular Courses for Beginners, open to High• School Graduates only, start first Monday jof each month. Advances Courses startany Mondaw Day ana Evening. Evening |Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Rieff Comes to FrontIn Crystal-GazingThe opening round of the Pickin’’Em race goes to Phil Rieff—no ques¬tions asked. Out of ten games, Rieffpicked nine winners and hit twoscores on the head. When final scoreswere posted Saturday afternoon theHarvard-Pennsylvasia and Purdue-1Pittsburgh contests read 0-19 and 6-0 irespectively. In these two contests jRieff’s “luck” ran away with him. |All three experts were smotheredby the Marquette-Wisconsin upset. [Rieff was the only one to pick the ■Ohio State-Southern California win-;ner.Score to date: Rieff 20, Lawson 16,}Baum 11. ! There will be a Skull and Cres¬cent meeting and election of offi.cers today at 2:30 in the ReynoldsClub Lounge A.JFOkGBT YOURTOOTHBRUSH, PASTE. POWDERHAIRBRUSH, CLOTHES BRUSHSHAVING BRUSH, HAND BRUSHSee yourCAMPUSFULLER BRUSHMANPhil Jaynes, Room 641, Burfon CourtREADSwedenborg"The doctrine of discrete degrees is very fruitful. From it we eesilyderive the big idea needed in education that should rank with theidea of energy in physics or the idea of evolution in biology”CHARLES RIBORG MANNChairman, American Council on Education.The doctrine of discrete degreesis treated in Part III of“DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM’’70c unabridgedat University and other bookstores.IS earon campus-They’re cheering ChesterfieldsCOOLER and BETTER-TASTING\ou*d enjoy reading “Tobaccoland, U. S. A.,**or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield^s can*t-be-copiedblend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos ... butthe best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try’em. You’ll find more cigarette pleasure than youever had before.you’H lOffi rtf millions who sayWITH ME irS CHESTERFIELD.eeCop)rri(ht 1941,Liccerr S Mrns Tmacco Co.A 1 \