"Look Gives CampusPictorialIn an article entitled “The Univer¬sity of Chicago is 50 and famous”,the current issue of “Look” magazinedelves carefully into the lives of a“co-ed”, a “medical student”, and aprofessor. To University studentsthey are respectively, Mimi Evans,blonde siren, John Plunkett, andJames Cate, dean of students in theHumanities.“For me the University has openedup a hundred little doors,” says MimiEvans in “Look’s” best bold face type,“Look” takes Mimi to a dancingclass and neatly photographs her in ascant costume which on Mimi looksgood. Next she goes to a Bi Sci lec¬ture and sits between Mark Fisherand Helen Pearce. From there Mimiwalks down stairs with some of herMortar Board sisters. “Look” refersto Mortar Board as “one of the sev¬eral vaguely exclusive co-ed’s socialclubs”. And last Mimi spends a quietafternoon in the Coffee Shop sur¬rounded by Bob Nye, Dotty Teberg,Sybil Farriter, and assorted males.Medical student John Plunkett startsout holding a skeleton’s knee and endsup looking a skull in the face. “Look”tells how Plunkett was first inspiredto become a doctor when he read “Ar-rowsmith.” It tells how Plunkett islearning by doing.On page 45, Plunkett relaxes in theReynolds Club and Reader’s, finallyends up studying with $.58 worth oftext books.“I like being at a place where, if 1had radical ideas, it would be my ownbusiness”, says Jimmy Cate in pref¬ace to praise of the University.“IxH)k” whipped its cameras into oneof the famous Cate lectures andcaught the human djmamo in action.It even peeks into the Cate house¬hold to catch him in the basement Playdoing amateur carpentering while Hisyoung son looks winsomely on. Thearticle closes with Cate’s words. “An¬other good thing about- this Univer¬sity is that your home life and sociallife are private affairs. You’ll findmighty little faculty gossup, few so¬cial demands, no caste system”.And so in its own fashion “Look”has looked at the University. Thecurrent issue of “Time” carries an ar¬ticle and it is rumored “Life” isabout to break with a big spread. TheUniversity is wonderful these days.Just pick up any magazine and beconvinced.Mimi Evans“Look" looksSharpshooters StartNew Rifle CourseWith a record of qualifying ail stu¬dents in prior courses in the two high¬est brackets of “expert” and “sharp¬shooter,” the University of Chicago’sInstitute of Military Studies will of¬fer a new Rifle Marksmanship Quali¬fication Course opening Saturday, Oc¬tober 11.The marksmanship course flanks theInstitute’s Basic Military TrainingCourse which has already trainedmore than thirteen hundred men be¬tween 18 and 45 years old in the Chi¬cago metropolitan area. The fifthtraining course opens tomorrow. It isconducted in the Field House of theUniversity under competent instruct¬ors on Fridays from 7 to 10 in theevening, and graduates are awardeda Certificate of Merit.Open To TraineesThe Marksmanship course is open totrainees in the basic course and car¬ries with it potential qualification forUnited States Army marksmanshipratings. In the last course, Arthur L.H. Rubin, executive officer of the In¬stitute revealed, twenty of the 49members qualified as “experts,” thehighest rank, with scores of 180 orbetter out of a possible 200, and theother 29 qualified for “sharp-shooter”medals with 161-180 scores.Instructor in the marksmanshipcourse is Norman F. Maclean, Mon¬tana-born English teacher at the Uni¬versity who spent twelve years in theU. S. Forestry Service. Describing theextra-ordinary results obtained, Mr.Rubin said:“Innovations in marksmanship in¬struction enabled men who had noprevious training to achieve thesehigh United States Army qualifica¬tions with only eight hours of in¬struction.”Five Dollar FeeApplications for both the basiccourse and the marksmanship train¬ing may be made to the University’sInformation Office, 68th street andEllis avenue, or the offices of the Mil¬itary Training Camps Association, 6N. Michigan avenue. There is a $5 feefor the course, covering texts, equip¬ment and a weekend of maneuvers atthe Mill Road Farm. A limited num¬ber of scholarships are available tomen otherwise unable to provide thefee. Enrollment for the course is lim¬ited to 500 students. Norman MacleanDead-eye NormanCole SpeaksOn Russia WarsTimely as tomorrow’s headline isHugh Cole’s lecture, “Napoleon andHitler in Russia,” which will be givenat 4:30 this afternoon in Eckhart 133.Mr. Cole, of the History departmentand the Institute of Military Studies,writes war analyses for the DailyTimes and is considered one of thebest authorities on military scienceand strategy in the Mid-west.Since today’s war communiquesfrom Berlin and London seem to indi¬cate an increasingly serious positionfor Moscow and Caucasia, Mr. Cole’sviewpoints are expected to be of greatinterest to all students concerned withforeign affairs and the internationalsituation in general.Mr. Cole, in collaboration with theInstitute of Military Studies, is alsogiving a series of talks on militaryscience on Wednesday evenings in theLaw School, South Room. (See yes¬terday’s Daily Maroon). Vol. 41. No. 6 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1941 Price Three CentsTawneyDeliversSecond TalkOn EnglandRichard H. Tawney, the world’s great¬est economic historian delivered the sec¬ond of a series of four academic lec¬tures yesterday, in the Social ScienceBuilding’s Assembly Room. Delvinginto the lively annals of “Big Businessin London under James I”, the emi¬nent visitor from the University ofLondon fashioned an instructive nar¬rative from the activities of the “sen¬sational . . . vulgar little world” ofthe early seventeenth century.Remaining in Chicago for two orthree weeks before traveling to Wash¬ington, Tawney will discuss “TheGreat Depression of 1620 (I) ItsEconomic Antecedents” on Tuesday,Oct. 14, and “The Great Depression ol1620 (II) Its Political Consequences,’on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Both conclud¬ing speeches are scheduled for thesame auditorium. Room 122 in theSocial Science Building, at 4:30 p.m.The author of “The Acquisitive So¬ciety”, and many other noted works,ame to the Fiftieth Anniversary Cele¬bration by Clipper from London, and*finally landed in Chicago just in timeto take his place in the Symposiumwhich took place last Friday. Only afew hours separated a late arrivalfrom a hurried entrance.Pulse InitiatesYearWithLegsAnd So ForthBy BOB LAWSONBrain-child of a revamped editorialstaff. Pulse makes its first^ appearancethis year, presenting gobs of freshmenbeauties, two excellent articles aboutthe University, a handy guide to “Ifyou have to go, go here,” a somewhatcalmer Frank Etherton, and BarbaraKaratz.The last-mentioned is named by theeditors as the successor to the re¬nowned Yvonne Markus of last year,and her story certainly places her inthe same category. Such phrases as“Psychology is still in the Aristoteleanstage” are scattered about the twopages. Just what the Quadrangleswill think of her I don’t quite know,but I do know that she will be talkedabout.A review of the “Chicago Plan” isgood, but not quite as good as the edi¬tors would have you believe in theirfront-page column. They promise morereviews of the activities of variousdepartments by the same girl, AudreyJoyce, and they should be well-written.Dispensing with editorials, the ’nag-azine is devoting the usual editorialspace to small talk, some of which isinteresting, some dull. But it is awelcome relief from the bombardmentof collegiate editorials.The last article in the magazine,“Ragged Edge” is a reprint of anessay by Bob Speare run in the firstissue of 1937. It is the finest analysisof the University’s problem of schoolspirit I have yet heard. It is so nat¬ural and yet so entirely different thananything usually advanced that it isalmost a revelation. It is the mostpowerful writing I have yet read in aUniversity publication.Editors Lenny Turovlin and RickyJacobson have done a fine job in thisfirst issue. Pulse seems to be on itsway to filling a sadly needed niche atthe University.Skull and Crescent will hold animportant meeting this afternoonat 2:30 in Louge A of the ReynoldsClub to discuss plans for the pepbon fire tomorrow evening. Ahlquist Cops Lead—Evans,Miller,ArmstrongIn DA's'Anna Christie'When the D. A. production of O’Neill’s “Anna Christie” opens, RuthAhlquist will play the title role, that of a tired, sick woman who finds refugeand salvation in love. Ruth Ahlquist had her first success in Tchekhov’s“Uncle Vanya,” and last played in “Yes, My Darling Daughter.”Marthy, the old woman of the sea, the part that Marie Dressier had inthe movie version of “Anna Christie,” will be played by versatile Betty AnnEvans, who has previously done good work in parts as varied as Shake¬speare’s tender young Ophelia, and Ibsen’s mature and intellectual Mrs. Al-I ving in “Ghosts”.Ruth Ahlquist. . . takes lead as AnnaAccident Fatal toPhi Psi KistnerTed Kistner, member of Phi KappaPsi’s Chicago chapter, was fatally in¬jured in an auto accident the latterpart of last week. Ted, who this yeartransferred to Dennison in Ohio,crashed his Buick convertible into therear end of a trailer truck. The in¬cident occurred while Ted was driving-five other men home from a footballgame at Columbus. Two were critical¬ly injured and the remaining threeescaped with minor cuts and bruises.The chapter attended funeral servicesheld Monday. j Bob Miller, who last appeared inBlackfriars, will take the part of thebitter old sailor, Chris Christopher-son, 'Anna’s father. The young Irishsailor. Matt Burke, with whom Annais in love will be played by EddieArmstrong. He was in “Awake andSing”, and last year in Blackfriarsand Mirror.The only member of the cast who isnot a veteran of the Dramatic Asso¬ciation, is Bill Dodds, a transfer stu¬dent, who will have the part of thebartender. Minna Sachs will be as¬sistant director.EnrollmentDown,goodNews!University registration has dc:^creased slightly over a similar periodlast year according to Registrar E. C.Miller. However this is encouraging.University registration showed a dropof 2.9%, while colleges and universi¬ties through out the middle west wereshowing drops ranging from 3% to10% according to Miller.At this time last year 4647 studentsnot including the Law School and Uni¬versity High School had registered,while this year the fiigure is 4511. Atthis early date, the number of girls,college students, pre-medics, and di¬vinity students are not available.Miller’s lack of disappointment overthe decline in registering students canperhaps be better understood, when itrealized that, in many teachers col¬leges, the registration has dropped asmuch as 36%.Bike Rides SpiceLocal Social AppetiteDink Maclellanbicycle built for two “It’s going to be a spanking goodtrip”. That was Jay Fox getting emo¬tional over the Social Committee’slatest spice for jaded social appetites.It seems hay-rides are club girl stuffand outings to the Dunes are def¬initely passe, so Dink Maclellan, NeilJohnson and Fox dove deep into theirimaginations and came up with a 10-mile bicycle trip over the Old SaukTrail.In case you thought the Old SaukTrail was some place where collegemen and their dates parked their carsto star-gaze, you should know that itreally is a very old Indian Trail, and,according to Johnson, “green and wildforest reservery”.All students with jaded social ap¬petites should sign up before noonFriday at the Reynold’s Club for IdaNoyes in order to secure bicycles. Thegroup will meet at the 63rd I.C. Sta¬tion at 1:55 where a round trip ticketwill cost them 50c. Those with jadedsocial appetities and cars can drivethe 20 miles to the Mattesen I.C. sta¬tion at 2:30 and ambush the othergroup. The bikes rent for another 60c.It’s going to be a spanking goodtrip.” In view of the fact that thatbike trip is 10 miles long. Jay couldhave made a happier choice of words.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1941Tfie dculq IfkJiom, TRAVELING BAZAARFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Mar;.)on is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 6831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones; Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.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.MemberPlssocioted CDllebiaie Press. Diitribulor ofCbllebiate Di6eslBOARDOF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMX'IH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER, circulation managerELLEN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Robert High-man, John MacBride, Paul Reynolds, ElaineSiegal, and Richard Wallens.Night Editors: Phil RieffClass Officers?We have heard talk that someof the freshmen are planning tofollow the bad example of theirpredecessors and organize an¬other freshman council. Fromstandpoints of both principleand practical policy we are op¬posed to class organization atthe University in any manner,shape or form.We do not want any class or¬ganizations here because classesat the University are unimport-— ant. They are not a significantunifying force on campus. Fewpeople cared about a freshmancouncil because students hereare organized on the basis ofacademic, cultural, and recrea¬tional interests, pocketbooks,and places of residence ratherthan according to the number ofyears they have been on campus. By DICK HIMMELAin't It Nice... for classes to have begun again.X freshman comfortably seated inNorman Maclean’s English 259 classprompted a good Daiches story. Butto begin at the beginning this fresh¬man was quietly sitting in the classand just after the bell rang he said,“Is this English 102?” He was justabout to be convinced that it wasn’twhen Maclean started drawling, “Nowthis is a course in Robert Browning...” He was interrupted by a flashof air and a banging door whichcould only be identified as the fresh¬man leaving as quick as possible.Mac...laughed and told the story aboutDavid Daiches, who also teaches Eng¬lish courses. Daiches was giving acourse once, employing all his skillin interpretation of literature. All thiswenli well until the middle of thequarter when a young man came upto him and said, “You know Mr.Daiches, I like this course. But I justdon’t understand your approach tointernational finance.”So,.. .heed a word of advice. Make surethat you’re in the right class now.If the teacher is Daiches, run likehell on general principles.The Mortar Boards... have six legacies, ’tis rumored.Three of them are to remain theeternal secret until rushing, though.The three that aren’t are Rosemary,the last of the Peacocks, Joan Sill’ssister, Marilyn, and Barbara Price,Marylu’s sister. As to the others,your guess is as good as mine.The Coffee Shop...has been breaking all attendancerecords, I hear. I think it’s mainlythe new class. I’ve never seen somany social people.Art Lopatka...was in and is now out of thearmy. Lopatka was drafted but suf¬fered a serious knee injury so he’sbeen released. Lopatka, you know,was the mainstay of the baseballteam. Whisper has it that he is con¬sidering accepting one of those pro baseball offers that have been flyinghis way.Chatter... Chuck Paltzer is engaged . . .Hattie Paine Hahn has given birth toa seven pound baby, named Padrigafter Pat Monser. “Killer” Hahn isthe father of the bouncing baby girland husband to the bouncing mother... rushing was peachy last night.All the fraternities locked up theirdogs. They weren’t taking anychances on freshmen being bitten...Another William Riley Harper mustof turned up. I just haven’t heardabout it...A wild throng turned out,which is further substantiation of thespirit of the class of ’45...In thecurrent issue of “Look” devoted toMimi Evans, the blonde venus says,“The University has opened up ahundred little doors to me.” My guessis that 50 per cent said “Ladies” onthem.Art LopatkaEnglish QualifyingExamThe English Qualifying Test willI be given Monday, October 13, fromj 9 till 1 in Bartlett Gym. There is! no advance registration for theI October English Qualifying Exam.I Information regarding fees forj this examination may be obtainedin Cobb IQO.Famed Irish Art Collection FinallyArrives at University Art DepartmentThe New PlanFifteen years ago, before theNew Plan, there might havebeen some possible argument forclass organization. But studentsunder the New Plan can advanceaccording to their abilities rath¬er than according to the numberof years they have been here.Many of the older students hard¬ly know whether they are “soph¬omores”, “juniors”, or “seniors”.To organize students on the ba¬sis of classes is only a little lessfoolish than for girls withdimpled cheeks or boys with bigchins to practice self-segrega¬tion.If the freshmen repeat themistakes of last year, they willaccomplish the following;1. Waste a lot of time in themechanics of forming anorganization without anyspecific function.2. If they actually try to planany activities they will du¬plicate the programs of al-iready organized studentgroups.3. More likely, they will notreally accomplish anythingexcept to serve as a mech¬anism for swelling theegoes of their over-ambi¬tious members.4. Make themselves more sep¬arate and self-conscious.No Green HatsThe freshmen ought to beglad that they are going to aschool where they will be treat¬ Over 500 pieces of artwork and jew¬elry authentically facsimilating thosewrought by the ancient Irish gold¬smiths, are at last in the possession ofthe Art department. This collectionwas originally made for the first Chi¬cago World’s Fair in 1893 and after¬wards donated to the Field Museum.The Museum apparently had noroom for them as they were stored inthe basement, undisturbed for years.Credit for having finally broughtthem to light is due Mr. Tom PeteCross, authority on Celtic languagesand a member of the English depart¬ment.ed as adults in the same way asany other students instead ofbeing forced to wear green hatsor other degrading attire.We think demands for classorganization had their origin infond memories and plain copy¬ing from other universities.Therefore, we can understandwhy freshmen sincerely thinkthey need class officers. We canalso understand why the fresh¬man council of last year quitenaturally accomplished pitifullylittle. But if the members of lastyear’s council who are now sec¬ond year students insist on pass¬ing this unwieldy device on totheir successors, instead of dis¬inheriting it, we will find themless easy to understand.We hope the “sophomores”will help the freshmen to getbetter adjusted to problems ofliving at the university, insteadof leaving them any mechanismfor pooling mutual confusion. All the originals, which arc .scat¬tered over Ireland, have colorful his¬tories and tales are woven about themin typical Irish style. Except for afew prehistoric objects the pieces datefrom 500 to 1200 AD. The gilt and in¬lays of those on the art shelves ex¬actly reproduce the solid gold andprecious stones of the originals.Replicas IncludedIncluded in the collection are repli¬cas of such famous pieces as the bellof St. Patrick, the Brooch of Tara, theunusually ornate Cross of Cong, andthe Harp of Brian Borochnie which to¬gether with the Harp of Tara make upthe most famous duo of harps in theworld.Small jewelry, carved wood, crozi-ers, shrines, and brooches make up therest of the collection. The outnumber¬ing quantity of pins and brooches areascribed to the fact that they took theplace of buttons which were not in¬vented until 100 years later. The col¬lection will be exhibited to the publiclater in the term.TODAY ON THE QUADRANGLESPublic lecture, sponsored by the In¬stitute of Military Studies. Napoleonand Hitler in Russia. Hugh M. Cole.Eckhart Hall 133, 4:30.Social Science Conference Lectures.Teaching, Professor Gray. The Divi¬sional Course Offered for TrainingTeachers in the Social Science Divi¬sion, Assistant Professor Johnson.Government Service, Professor White.Community Organization and Re¬search, Professor Burgess. Social Sci¬ence 122. 4:30.Faculty Homecoming Dinner.Hutchinson Commons. 6:30. What Do You Know!A Beach PartyRain or shine, the Chapel UnionTransfer Beach Party will take place on Saturday, October 11 at 6. Aftermeeting at the Chapel, the group willthen move to the 65th Street beachfor games and then dinner. Uponpaying the nominal fee of 20 cents,any transfer student will be welcome.JilffMaaiiiaiMMianaamamaimiamiiiaianii ■■■■■■■■■■DICTIONARIESANDREFERENCE BOOKSDO YOU HAVEAn English Dictionary?A Dictionary for your foreign language?A Roget's Thesaurus?An Oxford Companion to English Literature?An Oxford Companion to American Literature?Concise Cambridge History of English Literature?U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue^ in TeTTHRinaalaaanm a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■yiniitaai'i'Kiia'igTTTTarScoop for Arrow!THE NEW ARROW HULL—cut on « newlow slant to fit your neck and give yourAdam*8 Apple plenty of bobbing space.Notice how the Hull collar follows thenatural slant of your coat collar, so com*fortable you hardly know it’s there! Made offine white broadcloth, Mitoga cut to fit thetorso. Get yours today, $2.Trim it with a new wrinkle-resistant Arrowtie, $1 and $1.50.AMOIV S////?rfGo the ••HULL" Way-You'll be comforfeble if you do. The low neckband doesfhe trick . . . and the collar is "non-wilt" too.fNiiliNUeStair ami Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • CARYTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1941 Page ThreeSix-Man Stars OfLast Year ReturnNo less than 60 men have come toCoach Kyle Anderson and voiced theirintention to play six-man football this[ fall. The squad is now practicingfundamentals daily on Stagg Field.Kyle plans to start the round-robincompetition toward the end of nextweek.The league will be composed offour or six team and each squad isto meet all opponents twice duringthe season. Two games will be playedby each team during a week.Returning StarsReturning All-Stars of last seasonare Jack Fitzgerald, George Balia,Bob Bean and Bob Reynolds. Thesemen are expected to set the pace forthe league this year. Also returningare Sandy Maremont, Bob Gruhn,Dick Mugalian, John Ivy and DuvalJaros.Notables of last season who aremissing include Duke Harlan, theCooperrider brothers and Bob Stein.Harlan and Stein, who were the lead¬ing plunger and passer respectively,are not in school. The Cooperridersare playing fall baseball.Upper classmen playing for thefirst time include Ned Munger andDick Wallens. Outstanding freshmen,playing the game for the first time,are Marvin Shapiro, Jerry Solomon,Tom Mahony, David Comstock andWilliam Roberts.Program Successful.\ccording to coaches Derr and An¬derson the six-man program is devel¬oping quite successfully. The playersare enjoying themselves and gettinggood physical training at the sametime. Freshmen and graduate stu¬dents are urged to participate.It is also hope that attendance atthe games this year will be morewidespread than in the past.the Social Committee and every otherorganization of an All-University na¬ture. Too many of the students com¬mute and study. Theey seem to donothing else. They come here in themorning, go home in the evening anddo not take full advantage of what theUniversity offers.Athletics VitalTrue enough, we all feel that ourprimary interest here is study. Andmost of our time is apportioned ac¬cording to our primary interest. Butwe must not forget that “all work andno play makes Jack a dull boy.” So¬cial and athletic life is a vital andTicceasary by-product of education.The fact that the University has“de-emphasized” inter-collegiate ath¬letics to some extent does not meanthat the University feels that athleticsare not beneficial to the student.President Hutchins has repeatedlystated that athletics are vital and theDepartment of Physical Education hasplanned its program accordingly.See HebertEverything is made so easy for thestudent. Any independent, be hefreshman, upperclassman or graduate,can walk into Walter Hebert’s officeand ask to be assigned to a team. Or,any group of independents can organ¬ize and form a team.If you feel that you do not have thetime to participate in intramurals,why don’t you go in and talk it overwith Wally. He’ll be only too glad tohelp you.Begin FallBaseballTwo teams have been organized5m the twenty men who reportedr fall baseball. The teams will playery afternoon on the practice fieldrth of the Field House. Games willapproximately five innings, com-mcing at 3:30.Lockers and equipment were issuedsterday afternoon. Anyone will bermitted to play any position hesires during the schedule which ispected to run about two weeks. ■O — ingSPORTSWith WERNER BAUMSports EditorWe have an excellent Intramuralprogram at the University of Chicago.But it is not nearly as perfect as itcould be.Most of the fault in the programlies with the independents. Whilepractically all of the fraternity mencompete in practically all the sports,the independent turnout is very weak.Fraternity Men CoercedThe difference seems to lie in thefact that the fraternity men arecoerced while the independents arenot. Independent teams were enteredlast year by the dormitories. TheJailbirds, Aristotelians and similar or¬ganizations were also well represent¬ed. These teams are “independent,”however, only in the sense that theyare non-fraternity. They are w'ell-organized, closely-knit groups..More IndependentsBut, in order for the Intramuralprogram to be really successful ahigher percentage of independentsmust enter. It is true that many mencommute and find it difficult to spendtime on sports. Recreation is a neces¬sary phase of every man’s life, how¬ever, and the commuters should findit possible to spend an hour here andthere for bodily development.It seems that the athletic depart¬ment is faced by the same problem as(Continued in column one) AnnounceLM PlansAt a meeting yesterday afternoonof the Intra-mural sports managerswith Wally Hebert, definite assign¬ments for the Autumn quarter weredecided upon. Frank Lynch, A1Schnoor and Don Warfield will handleadministration.Assignments for the junior man¬agers are as follows: Carl Dragstedt,Touchball; Donald Boyes, Swimming;Joseph Von Albade, Table Tennis;Robert Smith, Billiards; Bill Oosten-brug. Golf and Bill Bartman, Tennis.Touchball competition will beginthis Tuesday unless unforseen circum¬stances intervene. The next two sportson the schedule are golf and tabletennis. Entries must be handed in byOctober 14 for golf and October 21 fortable tennis. The golf tournament willbe conducted on an individual basis.Athletic Director Metcalf has is¬sued a call to all students inter¬ested in playing soccer this fallA meeting will be held in the Bart¬lett Trophy Room this afternoon,Thursday, at 4. Freshmen andgraduate students are eligible forcompetition.LEX THEATRE1162 E. 63rdThursday, October 9■ELLERY QUEEN AND THE PERFECTCRIME"Ralph MargaretBellamy Lindsayplus"HIGHWAY WEST"withBrenda MarshallALSOLATEST WORLD NEWS Read the Daily MaroonWhat are you doing withYOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR?...Courtesy of Dartmouth "Jack-o-Lantem*'A better method is to send it home regularly by Rail¬way Express—and have it returned the same way.Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economicalrates include pick-up and delivery at no extra chargewithin our regular vehicle limits in all cities and prin¬cipal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges.Just as convenient too, for ’most any shipment:Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant.Railwa^^Express> AGENCY Inc,NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICETEXT BO > O KWOODWO RTHTEXT BO ) O Ko o D o RTHUsed and NewAnd All Students SuppliesWOODWORTHSBOOK1311 E. 57rh StNear Kimbark Ave. STOREOpen EveningsPhone Dorchester 48002 Blocks East of Mandel Hallf Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1941Walgreen FeaturesReligion, Present Crisis“Religion and the Present Crisis”will be the general subject of a seriesof nine lectures at the University ofChicago opening Tuesday, October 14,sponsored by the Charles R. WalgreenFoundation.The lectures, open to the publicwithout charge, will be presented inBreasted Hall of the Oriental Insti¬tute, 1155 E. 58th street, at 4:30 p.m.by members of the faculty of the Div¬inity School.The opening iecture on “Rethinkingthe Function of Religion” will begiven by Dean Ernest C. Colwell.Other lectures are, October 21,“Building a Better Democracy,” Ed¬win E. Aubrey, professor of Christiantheology and ethics; October 28,“Achieving Personal Stability,” Hen¬ry N. Wieman, professor of Christiantheology; November 4, “Re-examiningPacifism.” John Knox, associate pro¬fessor of preaching; November 11;“Maintaining Fellowship across Linesof Conflict,” Charles T. Holman, asso¬ciate professor of pastoral duties; No¬vember 18, “Anticipating the Post-War Mind,” Charles W. Gilkey, deanCongregateTo HearEvensongFifteen peaceful moments are al¬most an unheard of thing within thelimits of this ever busy campus. Yet,from 5:30 until 5:45 every school daybut Monday, limitless numbers of stu¬dents, faculty, and visitors gather inthe Chapel to observe simple butvaried services.Started last fall by the InterchurchCouncil, Chapel Evensong soon grewto be an event worthy of the concernof all the religious organizations.Hillel, Chapel Union, YWCA, and In¬terchurch itself all take turns in pro¬viding leaders for the service, al¬though Dean Gilkey frequently of¬ficiates. Three services of the weekare led by the advisor of one of theseorganizations while the fourth is con¬ducted by a student.Freshman Week attendance wasgreater than that of any week sincethe beginning of the custom, and thisrecord has been continued to theopening of the quarter.Have Your Sweaters Look Better AndWear Longer—Repair Snags andRuns at the . . .DORIAN KNIT SHOP1703 E. 55th St.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstores of the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel;November 25, “Preparing for a Dur¬able Peace,” John T. McNeill, pro¬fessor of the history of EuropeanChristianity; December 2, “Educatingfor a New World-Order,” William C.Bower, professor of religious educa¬tion; December 9, “Redeeming Cul¬ture through Crisis,” Wilhelm Pauck,professor of historical theology.Two Lecture SeriesThe public lecture series sponsoredby the Foundation is part of the Uni¬versity’s broad contribution to thecurrent defense program. Two of theFoundation lecture series presentedlast year, “What is Democracy?” byCharles E. Merriam, dean of the na¬tion’s political scientists, and “Democ¬racy in American Life” by Avery 0.Craven, eminent American historian,already have been published by theUniversity- of Chicago Press asCharles R. Walg^reen Foundation Stud¬ies in American Institutions.Number SixNobel PrizesOn FacultyThough only ten years old in 1901when the first Nobel prizes wereawarded, the University of Chicago,still an infant in comparison to othergreat universities of the world, nownumbers six winners among its pastand present faculties, including oneGerman refugee who has transferredhis work to the University.A. A. Michelson, physics professor,became the first American to win thecoveted honor when he established thespeed of light with an accuracy thenbelieved impossible and proved con¬clusively that the earth is as rigid assteel. Alexis Carrel, in 1905, beganwork “on muscular ligature, and onthe grafting of blood vessels and or¬gans” which led to his prize in 1912.For extensive experiments in electri¬city and photo-electric phenomenaRobert A. Millikan in 1923 won thenext Nobel Prize in Physics awardedto an American, and in the same yearA. H. Compton, destined to be the nextPhysics winner, joined the Universityfaculty, where his work demonstratingthat light is a form of matter, tookthe award in 1927.Clinton J. Davisson, class of 1908,proved that the faculty had been ableto teach as well as discover, when hejoined the faculty himself, showedthat electrons have the property ofwaves, and shared the award in 1937with George Paget Thompson of Lon¬don University.A refugee. Dr. James Franck, emi¬nent German chemist and physicistformerly at the University of Got¬tingen, shared the award in 1926 withGustav Hertz. He resigned his Ger¬man research post the day Adolf Hit¬ler assumed power and reached Chi¬cago in 1938, the sixth man to followthe University’s Nobel tradition.Pledging NoticesSigma Chi Fraternity announces thepledging of Peter Squros and VernerJohanson.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Henry Ingwerson of Flossmoor.HANDLAUNDRY u-c DRYCLEANERS1447 E. 60th St. MID. 1618“Just across the Midway”Mending & Buttons ....Collars Turned ....Pick Up DeliverySpecial Student Discount Rates FreeFreeFree Three more, “Education in a De¬mocracy,” edited by Dr. Newton Ed¬wards; “The United States and Civil¬ization” by Dr. John U. Nef, economichistorian, and “Democracy and Na¬tional Unity,” edited by Dr. WilliamT. Hutchinson, professor of Americanhistory and secretary of the Founda¬tion, are to be published this fall. Ida Noyes Sets DateFor Fall Open HouseCarrying on the work of getting in¬coming students acquainted with theircolleagues, Ida Noyes Council has settomorrow night as the date for an all¬campus Open House.Unlike any other of its predeces¬sors, this Open House will begin witha bonfire sing, led by Bud Aronson.Skull and Crescent members will be inChemicals Grow Scarce;War Industries BoomIt doesn’t take much potassium di¬chromate or butyl alcohol to fill a testtube for an experiment, but even alittle bit is important in research ex¬periments, and the purchasing divi¬sion of the chemistry department ishaving troubles buying it in sufficientquantities to keep the laboratoriessupplied.The defense boom has caused an up¬swing in the prices of almost all com¬modities and supplies throughout thenation, and chemicals and chemicalapparatus are not the least of these.Some chemicals have merely risen inprice, while others are impossible toprocure at any price.Orders for alcohols and acetates arehard to fill, but in their case, the timeelement is the only difficulty. On theother hand, some chemicals have beenSelect FivePublications ForHonor List placed on a limited procurement basis,and the University can purchase eachmonth only one-twelfth of what theybought in the same period last year.Essential metals such as stainlesssteel, magnesium, aluminum, and zincas well as perfection instruments,spectroscopes, microscopes, spectro¬meters, etc., cannot be bought withoutpriorities. The purchasing departmenthas no priority rating at the present,but expects to get one soon that willrate above non-essential industries.Although the prices of chemicalsthemselves have risen only a few percent, glassware, porcelain, and rubbergoods have advanced from 10 to 20per cent.The purchasing department has noway of knowing how much longer thedefense boom will affect them, buthope that six months will see an eas¬ing of the price and priorities situa¬tion.Raise Question ofTraffic ControlFive books have been chosen themost distinguished publications tocome from the University Press dur¬ing 1940 and ’41. They were officiallydesignated as Fiftieth AnniversaryPublications by the Board of Univer¬sity Publications, which is made up ofrepresentatives from all departmentsof the University.One of the books recognized is aposthumous publication. It is TheText of the Canterbury Tales, whichlast year created a stir as the mostcomprehensive work ever assembledon that subject. The authors, who col¬laborated over a period of four years,are John M. Manly and Edith Rickert.Henry C. Morrison, author of thewell-known Practice of Teaching inthe Secondary School, has on this listhis The Curriculum of the CommonSchool. Carrying through from thefirst grade in elementary school to theend of junior college, Mr. Morrisonintroduces extensive economic coursesand appreciation of the fine arts.17th Century MiniaturesOne volume of The Elizabeth DayMcCormick Apocalypse, by H. R. Wil¬loughby and E. C. Colwell, is a cycleof 69 early 17th century miniaturesillustrating the Revelation of St.John and includes Greek Apocalypsemanuscript with text illustrations.Volume II is the text of the code.Two of the publications, StephenPolyak’s The Retina and BernadotteSchmitt’s edition of Some Historiansof Modern Europe, are not yet off thepress. The former, based on originalresearch, deals with the eye in manand in monkey and surveys past in¬vestigations. The latter, a collectionof 22 essays by graduates from thehistory department of the University,discusses European historians since1900, Does the University need patrolboys? This year, as usual, the in¬coming flux of freshmen (or could ithave been the upperclassmen?) beganthe year with a host of traffic viola¬tions. Not only careless driving, whichseems to be expected of college stu¬dents, but even such obvious things asparking in front of fire hydrants andacross driveways, were noticed thefirst week. On the main parking lotat Ingleside and 58th, thoughtlessstudents parked cars on the runways,thus cutting off space available forother cars. As this lot was alreadyovercrowded, this made it very incon¬venient for the extra cars.Use of the parking lots south ofLexington and next to Belfield whichare usually less crowded, would elim¬inate congestion at the 58th and Ingle¬side lot. In addition to these there arethe medical lots next to Billings, theonly campus lots for which reserva¬tions are required.This is one of the few MidwesternUniversities that allow students touse automobiles on the campus andhas for several years used a uniquesystem of traffic tickets. These arepurely advisory in character and a the circle to keep things going. Thetime for that is 8 to 9.After the sing, Ida Noyes Hall willbe open to all comers. To encouragethe stag line, a six-piece orchestrawill be on hand. For the dateless,various facilities of the hall will beavailable. There will be bridge rooms,chess games, swimming, bowling, andbadminton.For those who take time out forrefreshment the Corner will be open.The party ends at midnight. CarrollRussell, who has charge of the affair,promises an interesting and colorfultime to be had by all with or withoutdates.check is kept of persons receivingthem. After the third ticket the of¬fender is called into the Buildings andGrounds office for a “conference”.Most students seem to be willing tocooperate after this, reports Build¬ings and Grounds.l^lilOATOR,,0.50 «0. ,„.50.Roiocoot*. ^Announce SergeiContest WinnerHarry Kleiner of Yale universityis winner of the 1941 nation-wideCharles H. Serge) play contest of theUniversity of Chicago, Associate Pro¬fessor Frank H. O’Hara announced.The award is $500.Elias Horowitz, of the City Collegeof New York; Tom Avera, Jr., of theUniversity of North Carolina, andNorman Felton, of the University ofIdwa, were given honorable mention.The contest this year was limited toplays by students in American col¬leges or universities. Kleiner’s win¬ning play was titled “When the TimeComes.” Last year the contest wasfor a one-act radio play. FOUQUETTE’S5650 Ellis AvenueComplete Stock of Student SuppliesUsed & New Textbooks—Bought & SoldRental SetsFine Food & Fountain ServiceCIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOYou Are Always WelcomeFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0670