^ Bail? inamon37. No. 9. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936 Price 3 Cents.Behindthe News* * *By Common Totor‘rner Jaeger apparently came togo merely to give Bill Morgen-material for another release tolowntown papers. The notedan Greek scholar has alreadyor St Andrews, Scotland.really was here for a while,rev, for he met his new coi¬fs at a Quadrangle Club dinneray night. This possibly explainsasty departure.ise who have expressed the con-ti that college students really(d the lesson of the Depressione disillusioned by the news thatIchool of Business showed theIt increase in registration of[Jniversity division or school,the Divinity School reports37.75 per cent less souls have1 toward God.looks as though 'full manhoodge has finally gone into effecti school of SSA (stronger sex1?), which reports an influx of>re males, a loss of 33 females.■sar Mather was indeed an opti-when he predicted a ten perincrease in tuition payers aght ago. The net jrercentagevas so .small (.5) that it did notmove to the left of the decimalhough ruled out by constitution-lendment, property qualfications5ting will return with the cam-residential poll. To prevent thecrats, Republicans, Socialists,Communists, and Anarchistsfwise known as the Roosevelt-resident, Dandon-for-President,as-for-President, Browder-for-ient, and To Hell-with-the-ient groups) from stuffing theeach voter will be required tofit a tuition receipt to be multi¬in some way.:h votes selling at $100 apieceimpaign should prove the mostever staged.i species club girl displayed itsfeneric traits with remarkabley at the Interclub Council meet-Wednesday. After mustesingest brains to be found, the girlsmuch deliberation decided thatroblem of whether cozys shouldould not supplant Dutch treatfons was too difficult to settleg I.eap year, a time when theare not concentrating their best.‘ peculiar characteristics of thegirl are further illustrated byact that more than two of hered upon a freshman woman atime produce a most unlawfulwhile between the mystic datesnber 15 and November 21 evenlightest movement of her lips•ugh to taint the Pure. ^«fa«(Sto|Maroon8, Hampered bySupport Browder Hillkle’s ButlcrField Tomorrow;A fourth national political factionofficially appeared on campus yester¬day when assistant dean of StudentsLeon P. Smith recognized the Brow-der-for-President club, organized tofurther the candidacy of the Com¬munist nominee.Issued by the Dean’s office at thesame time was a statement that“neither the Communist party nor theBrowder-for-President club will vio¬late the Illinois Sedition Act or advo¬cate force or violence. The Commun¬ist party denies the constitutionalityof the Illinois Sedition Act. How¬ever, there is nothing in the eightplanks of the 11)36 Communist plat¬form which would make this partysubject to libel.’’According to Virginia Schwarz,president of the club, the first meet¬ing of all those interested will benext Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in So¬cial Science 122- At this time Ken¬neth Born of the University of Kan¬sas will be the principal speaker.Other political groups which havebeen officially recognized are “Roose¬velt for President’’, Socialist Club,and Young Republican Club.Hold Meetingfor RooseveltLinn, Wickem, McKeough,and Hopkins Speak forPresident.With rousing speeches, discordantband music, lusty applause, and afeeble boo making up the program,the Roosevelt-for-President rally heldlast evening in Mandel Hall markedthe beginning of the intensive cam¬pus-wide political campaigns whichwill continue until election time.Featured speakers were Frank C.Wickem, president of the Young Dem¬ocratic Clubs of America, and Con¬gressman Raymond S. McKeough.David Hopkins, a member of the ex¬ecutive committee of the local ^os-evelt-for-President club, the sponsorsof the rally, opened the meeting.Professor James Weber Linn, of thedepartment of English, acted as chair¬man of the program.In a calm, .straight-forward man¬ner, Wickem discussed some of themajor issues of the campaign, stress¬ing particularly the records of thetwo parties. The record of the Roose¬velt administration, he claimed, canbe found in the financial pages of thenation’s newspapers. CharacterizingGovernor Alfred M Landon as “allthings to all men,’’ Wickem declared“Governor Landon has adopted theNew Deal lock, stock and barrel, buthe wants the Republicans to adminis¬ter it.”Congressman McKeough, first Dem¬ocratic congressman ever to be elect¬ed from the second district, in animpa.ssioned address emphatically,claimed, “Franklin Delano Rooseveltis saving the Con.stitution because heis saving the country for 130,000,000Americans.” McKeough named “Ham¬ilton, Colonel McCormick, Colonel(Continued on Page 4) Butler EntrainsHoosiers Invade Chicagofor First Time with ThreeTeams.By NELSON COLLINS(Sports Editor, Butler Collegian)Coach Paul D. Hinkle’s ButlerBulldogs invade Chicago territoryfor the first time tomorrow when theyclash with Coach Clark Shaughnes-sy’s Maroons on Stagg field.The Hoosiers will send up threeteams for the second game of theircome-back campaign, in which theyhope to duplicate their Indiana con¬ference championships of the 1934and 1935 seasons. Coach Hinkle’s menhave dropped only two games in thelast twt) years.Maroon VictoryAmong the strong threats to aMaroon victory is Inman Blackaby,fullback, who was leading Indianaconference .scorer last season, averag¬ing eight yards on each line drive.This year, Spero Ospas, captain andand quarter back is considered an ex¬ceptionally good blocker and passer.Emerson Musgrave, right half, isButler’s best broken field man inyears. For tackles, Jake Weger, two-hundred-and-thirty pounder, pairswith James Hauss. Eddie O’Oonnorand Cody Burdett reinforce the endswith their respective hundred andeighty two pounds. Ed Trott andGeorge Crawford are the Butlerguards. A sophomore, William Connoris in the line-up at center, with FrankWelton at left half, the latter beingan all city choice while in highschool.The sophomores give Butler thebest reserve power in years. EightIllinois men are to be found on the.squad, with Weger, Musgrave, Cos¬tas, and Blackaby on the varsityteam.Darrow To Speakto Bar Associationin Breasted HaUanish War Shorn Social ChangeCannot be Blocked, Says Staleyey just won’t learn,” said Eu-Staley, assistant professor ofmics. “The trouble in Spainreveals—this time quite dram-!y—that the gradual evolution-)cial trend cannot be blocked bying, be it church or aristoc-is as simple as that,” said theful economist who lectured onlational affairs at Geneva sev-years ago. “The true signifl-is the revolt of representativesold regime against the moder-progressive tendencies of a gov-•nt established by fair election.”a unfortunate, he pi’oceeded toout, that the Hearst press,? others, should have befoggedsue by representing the Spanishion as a noble battle of Spanishts against communism.Evolution or Revolutionquestion is simply—Evolutionvolution- The greatest problemsocial field before the world to-^mains a method of making nec-r readjustments by processes ofBy BYRON MILLERpeaceful change.The resort to force by the Fascistgroups may very well have the effectof throwing the power more and moreto extremists on the other side, whichis always the result of violence. AsProfessor Staley expresses it, the de¬plorable thing about the situation isthat the chance of an evolutionaryadjustment to the needs of Spain aredashed by this uprising of the reac¬tionary groups.Conflict Comes to a HeadFrom an international point ofview, the dissension brings to a pointthe growing conflict on the world-widescene between the countries whichstill believe in democracy and thosewhich sympathize with Fascist dic¬tatorships.“The upshot?” Staley asks. “Likemost people who follow the interna¬tional scene, I am inclined to be rath¬er pessimistic, but,; paradoxically,people may become so frightened bythe vastness of the consequences thatthey will take steps to ease the sit¬uation. But then I’m afraid they’lldo the wrong thing.'^ Clarence Darrow, eminent criminallawyer, will speak today at 3:30 inBreasted Hall. Sponsored by the BarAssociation, this talk initiates a ser¬ies of five lectures to be given thisyear by legal authorities on the gen¬eral theme of “Crime and Punish¬ment.” Max Feinberg, vice-presidentof the Association, will introduce thespeaker.Since his admittance to the bar in1878, Darrow has risen to interna¬tional prominence and was constantlyin the spotlight until his retirementa few years ago. His earlier caseshad to do with fighting monopoliesand defending striking laborers, whilein later years he received wide pub-- licity for taking the defense in suchtrials as the Loeb-Leopold, Scopes Ev¬olution, and Fortescue-Massie cases-He is also known for his standagainst punishment of any kind, es¬pecially capital punishment.The lecture is free to members ofthe Bar Association and 25 cents toothers. Subsequent lectures will begiven by a prominent judge, an as¬sistant states attorney, public defend¬er, and a noted criminologist. Datesof these lectures will be announcedlater.Kenyon’s Band Playsat Transfer DanceFinal event of the transfer orien¬tation program is a dance to be giventonight at 8:30 in the gymnasium ofIda Noyes Hall. Although givenprimarily for transfer students, allUniversity students are welcome.Paul Kenyon’s six-piece orchestrawill furnish the music for the dance,which is supposedly a dateless affair.No admission will be charged.The dance is sponsored by the Stu¬dent Social Committee, ^d is un¬der the supervision of the Dean ofStudent’s office. Frances Stanton andDavid Hopkins hdve charge of thearrangements. Refreshments will besold by membi^ of the YWCA. Participate inNational PollMaroon Sends Results ofLocal Vote to Princeton-ian.Announcement is made by JulianA. Kiser, editor of the Daily Maroon,to the effect that this paper will co¬operate with the Daily Princetonianin their effort to compile a nationalpoll of student opinion regarding thecoming election. Arrangements forthe University poll are to continueas already planned; however, the re¬sults of the local balloting will beforwarded to the Princeton paper foruse in their tabulation of the politi¬cal preferences of the country’s ma¬jor campuses.Compilation of men’s and women’svotes will be done on a separatebasis; the women’s votes are to behandled by the Vassar MiscellanyNews. These organizations will col¬late the votes, and figure electoralvotes as well as popular votes so thatcomplete figures can be flashed to thecooperating papers several days be¬fore the national election.Invite Illinois SchoolsOther Illinois schools which are be¬ing invited to participate in the stu¬dent poll are De Paul University,University of Illinois, NorthwesternUniversity, and Knox College.An important meeting of all Ma¬roon, Phoenix, and ASU memberswho are taking any part in arrange¬ments for the poll is called for thisafternoon at 4:30 in the Maroon of¬fice.Polling will be conducted on Oc¬tober 20, 21, and 22 at strategicpoints on the campus. In order tovote, students must present a tuitionreceipt which will be stamped toavoid any attempt to stuff the ballot.Faculty voting will be handled by a(Continued on Page 4) Injuries, MeetEleven on StaggShag Fears ResultI Meigs EligibleSparkplugLong Scrimmage PreparesMaroons for FormidableOpponent.Omar Fareed. . . guides Maroon strategy againstButler Saturday.Jaeger Leaves forScotland to DeliverSeries of LecturesFederal MusicConcert SeriesOpens TuesdayWith Mozart’s overture from the“Marriage of Figaro,” the concert bythe federal music project’s AmericanConcert Orchestra will open Tuesdayevening at 8:30 in the auditorium ofInternational House, beginningseries of fall and winter conceids.Included on the program will beBeethoven’s “Symphony No. 1 inMajor,” DeBussy’s “Arabesque No2” and two movements from “Scheherazade” by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Thisoccasion will mark the debut of Alex¬ander Savine, internationally notedconductor and composer, as conductorof the American Concert OrchestraThe featured soloist on the pro¬gram will be Miss Agatha Lewis,Chicago concert artist, who will beheard in the Jewel scene fromGounod’s “Faust” and the “Ballatel-la” aria from “Pagliacci” by Leoncavallo.Succeeding concerts in this serieswill be heard on alternate Tuesdayevenings during the fall and winter.Training SchoolDaily Maroon traditions and or¬ganization, and a short history ofthe University will be covered inthe first meeting of The Daily Ma¬roon training school next Fridayat 3:30 in Rosenwald 2.The class is open to all fresh¬men and transfer students. No at¬tendance will be taken at the class-Students will be received into theDaily Maroon staff upon success¬ful completion of an examinationat the end of the period of instruc¬tion which will last for severalweeks.Members of the Board of Con¬trol will preside.Previous journalistic experienceis not n roqijisito Werner Jaeger, newly appointedprofessor of Greek, and world fam¬ous authority on Greek culture, leftthe campus Tuesday immediatelyafter the faculty homecoming dinnerat which he spoke, to deliver theGifford lectures in National Theo¬logy, at St. Andrews University,Scotland.His topic for the lectures is “TheNatural Theology of the Greeks.”He will discuss the Greek conceptionsof the basic religious belief inherentin all men.After delivering the series. Pro¬fessor Jaeger will return directly tothe University, and is expected to ar¬rive in November. Following his re¬turn he will be in residence as ad¬viser to graduate students in Greek,but will not begin classroom teach¬ing until next October.Professor Jaeger comes from theUniversity of Berlin, where he wasprofessor of Greek for 15 years. Hehas published books on Aristotle,Nemesios, and more recently, a bookdescribing the Greek culture of thefourth century called “Paideia.” Atpresent his research is directed to astudy of the two great orators of theancient world, Demosthenes andCicero. ButlerO’ConnorWegerTrottConnorCrawfordHaussBurdettCospasWeltoiiMusgraveBlackaby L.E.L.T.L.G.C.R.G.R.T.RE.Q.BL.H.R.H.F.B. ChicagoFitzgeraldSappingtonJordanWhitesideWrightJohnsonPetersonGreenebaumFareedLehnhardtSkoninjProspectsthe Butler of a tough battle withBulldogs tomorrow ledCoach Shaughnessy to order a rigor¬ous practice session yesterday as thesquad scrimmaged at near fullstrength. Stagg Field was the sceneof a long scrimmage between theregulars and the freshmen plus Ber-wanger, a combination which gavethe varsity outfit a busy afternoon.Maroon tacklers were given a stiffdrill. The Flying Dutchman, donnedin a blue freshman jersey and theinevitable Iron Mask, rompedthrough the first team with all of hisold drive and elusiveness.Several regulars who have beenhampered by minor injuries all w'eekshowed a much improved conditionwhich should assure them plenty ofaction Saturday. Bill (iillerlain,powerful senior end who has beennursing a charley horse since lastSaturday, w'as in good shape today,and is sure to play tomorrow. OmarFareed has also been bothered bysore legs all week, but will be set togo against the Bulldogs. The onlymen still crippled are Carl Frick,end, and Ed Thompson, reserve line¬man.Meigs EligibleThe squad was cheered yesterdayby the news that Ham Meigs, veter¬an lineman, was declared elegible, asthe result of an exam which he tooktwo weeks ago. Meigs will be an in¬valuable aid in filling a big gap inMaroon line reserves. He weighs inthe neighborhood of two hundredpounds, and is especially valuable ondefense. Although Meigs will prob¬ably not be used much tomorrow, dueto his lack of knowledge of the sig¬nals, he will come in very handy dur¬ing the conference schedule.The Maroon lineup is not definitelyset to date. It will probably includeFitzgerald and Petersen at ends,Sappington and Wright at tackles,Jordan and Wright at guards, andWhiteside at center. The backfieldwill include four of the following:Fareed, Hamity, Skoning, Lehnhardt,(Continued on Page 5)Gosnell Analyses GOP CampaignTactics in Downtown Lecture TonightWhat strategy is the Republicanparty using in its appeal to the various anti-New Deal factions?Was Landon’s nomination probableor accidental?Upon what ideals have the Repub¬licans modeled Landon?How is the party rebuilding its or¬ganization after recent losses?Answers to these questions will bepresented this evening at 6:45 inFullerton Hall of the Art Institutewhen Harold F. Gosnell, associateprofessor of Political Science andmost accurate political forecaster ofthe 1928 election, analyzes the “Cam¬paign Tactics of the RepublicanParty” in the first of a series of fivelectui’es.Discu.sses Problem of PartyProfessor Gosnell .will first discussthe problem before the party. Hebelieves that in reorganizing its shat¬tered forces the body faces the big¬gest task in its history. Since itsfirst success in 1860, the party has•I not been so disrupted as by the elec¬tions of 1932 and 1934.Then the eminent political scientistwill analyze the origin of Landon’snomination, enumerating the acciden¬tal factors beginning with the closely-fought three-cornered gubernatorialrace in Kansas in 1932. Landon wonthis race with a minority of slightlymore than one-thii’d of the votes.The relationship between Landonand his present manager, John Ham¬ilton, will next be aired, showing howthe union of two Republican factionsresulted.How Homesickness Is ProducedCausing the people to become(Continued on Page 4)Bachelor*s DegreeStudents expecting to receive theBachelor’s Degree in December areexpected to file application immed¬iately in the Bureau of Records,Cobb 102.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936©Ije ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun>day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any mntractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising representative: National Adver¬tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N. MichiganAve., Chicago.BOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerBernice BartelsElRoy GoldingBernard LevineRobert RosenfelsMargaret BaugherHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanBetty Jean DunlapDavid EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESEdward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlWilliam McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWilliam Rubach Sigmund DansigerCharles HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMarjorie Hess Lewis MillerC. Sharpless Hickman Burt MoyerRex Horton Audrey NeffHerbert Kalk David SchefferHenry Kraybill Marjorie SeifriedByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSEisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant: Rex HortonFriday, October 9, 1936What’s Wrong with the Trianon?Doubtless many persons on campus willwonder why a question such as the above isbeing propounded in the editorial columns ofThe Maroon. There is a certain group, how¬ever, which is asking this question quite seri¬ously, following a recent ruling by the Officeof the Dean of Students that the Trianon Ball¬room is not on the approved list of places whereUniversity social affairs may be held.Embryonic plans, which hitherto had notbeen disclosed to the campus, were under con¬sideration by this group to stage a large all-University dance at the Trianon sometime dur¬ing the present quarter. A date had been ten¬tatively selected which would not have con- Idieted with any scheduled campus event. Ar¬rangements had been nearly completed to se- icure the use of the ballroom and the dance jorchestra now featured there exclusively for 'the University. It was thought that much less jcould be charged for bids than is usually nec- Iessary for affairs planned on such a scale. It !looked for a while as though the campus wasgoing to have a novel, relatively inexpensivedance to complete the Autumn quarter socialcalendar—until the Dean of Students’ officevetoed the idea.The only objection raised was that the Tri¬anon, being a public dance hall, is not a suit¬able spot for University students to attenda University party. The fact that the publicwould be excluded that evening, that Univer¬sity students would have complete use of allthe facilities of the ballroom, seemed to makeno difference. Furthermore, it cannot be dis¬puted that the Trianon is a perfectly respect¬able place both morally and socially, thoughperhaps not the most fashionable rendezvousin the city. To some, from a moral standpoint,the Trianon might seem more suitable for Uni¬versity patronage^chan certain downtown • hotelsand clubs where liquor is sold, which have beenthe scene of most all-University social affairsin the past few years. We might also point outthat Northwestern University, an institutionThe ABCsNothing Too SacredThere must be nothing too sacred or too certain inour lives that it cannot be willingly and readily sub¬mitted to open discussion and candid criticism. TheConstitution, the relationship between the judiciary, ex¬ecutive, and legislative branches of the federal govern¬ment, the foundations of our economic and social life,must all be torn apart and scrutinized “as fearlesslyas the geologist examines the origin of the rocks.” Anylack of courage that we may show is but proof thatour beliefs are built upon the quicksands of falsehoodrather than upon the bedrock of truth.Address by Richard R. Brown,Deputy Executive Director,National Youth Adniinistration. reputed to be much more conservative in itspolicy than the University, regularly allowsits students to hold social functions at a sim¬ilar spot, the Aragon Ballroom. In all, we can¬not see the validity of the objection to the Tri¬anon on these grounds.From another point of view, it might bedesirable to hold University social affairs atsome such place as the Trianon, which is lo¬cated close to the quadrangles. Leon P. SmithJr., assistant dean of Students, has expressedhimself on occasion as favoring a return of thelarge University dances to the scene of thecampus. A good many years ago Bartlett Gym¬nasium was used for these affairs, but the al¬most prohibitive cost of decorations caused theorganizations in charge to look elsewhere.There is a great deal of merit, however, in theargument that campus dances should be heldon or close to the quadrangles, where a greaternumber of students can attend.We feel that the group behind this projecthas not been unreasonable in its demands.Perhaps valid objections can be raised to otherpoints in the proposed plans, but if so theyhave not yet been pointed out. We ask the Of¬fice of the Dean of Students to reconsider itsdecision on the matter.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHL—And here. Ladies and Gentlemen, is the Lexing¬ton Hall cat—complete with newly-hatched kittens.She had us worried for a while, though.For two days she completely disappeared. Thenyesterday morning someone caught a short but com¬prehensive glimpse of her, and all out of breath fromrunning, told us that by the looks of it she’d posi¬tively had ’em.We immediately laid all other work aside, formeda posse, and set out to look for Mamma and the Kid¬dies. For an hour we mewed and squeaked in the bak¬ery (yes, there is a bakery in Lexingjton hall), underLexington Hall Cat Family. ..Pictorial proof of prognostigation.. .Born in Beecherhut belonging in bakery.. .Feline family of five finallyfound...the steps, and around dark corners.. .and we didn’tfind her.Then Genevive Fish and Mary Laverty came in. Atonce they took a maternal interest in the affair.“Where would we go”, they mused, “if we weregoing to have kittens...”They thought, since the bakery was being remod¬eled and there wasn’t much cat food there, they thoughtthey’d go across the street to Beecher Hall.They did.They thought, since it is easier to go down than up,especially for a cat in the condition they were—or thecat w'as—they thought they’d go down to the basement.They did.They thought, since they’d want a certain amountof privacy for an event like this, they thought they’dgo ’way back under the stairs.They did.And they shouted a little startled shout, and theyshouted a bigger surprised shout, and they ranback-acrossthestreet—And all all out of breath they told us they’d foundthe cat and four kittens.Quick we phoned the Maroon photographers. Quickwe went over and down into Beecher. Flash click—there’s the picture.« 4> *Maybe the Maroons should have a gridiron queen.At San Jose State college they have ’em. We quotefrom the Spartan Daily:“State’s most attractive girl will reign through thetveek as Queen of the Gridiron, the official kisser ofthe captain, and cheerer of the team".The Maroons, of course, have two captains—SamWhiteside and Bud Jordan. We’d have to get a potentqueen.And to give the captain a break, the Californianssay that “no girl may rule more than once over a game”.They have a weekly election, and stuffing the ballot boxis perfectly all right because “if a girl is jtopularenough to win the support of ballot-stuffing friendsshe is deserving of winning the title of State’s mostattractive girl".Yes indeedy. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsPoll Workers. Meeting for all inter¬ested in working on the campus poll.Maroon office at 4:30.Westminster Club, alumnae. Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes at 4:30.ASU membership committee. SocialScience lobby at 12:30.Medical women students. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 8.Lectures“Crime and Punishment,” ClarenceDarrow. Oriental Institute lecturehall at 3:30. Free to members of LawSchool, 25 cents to the public.“The Presidential Campaign. Cam¬paign Tactics: Republican,” AssociateProfessor Gosnell. Art Institute at6:45. (Downtown public lecture ser¬ies.)MiscellaneousPhonograph concert. Social ScienceAssembly at 12:30.Tarpon tryouts. Ida Noyes pool atnoon.Symphony orchestra rehearsal.Mandel hall at 7:30.Student Social Committee TransferDance. Ida Noyes gym from 8:30 to12:30.Intramural Touchball GamesGreenwood Field3:00 Gamma LeaguePhi Beta Delta vs. Phi Kappa SigmaPhi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Lambda Phi4:00 Delta LeaguePhi Sigma Delta vs. Beta Theta PiAlpha Delta Phi vs. Chi PsiStudent Settlement Board. ChapelOffice at 3:30.SATURDAYOpen ActivitiesMixed hockey game. Midway oppo¬site Ida Noyes at 10.Football. Chicago vs. Butler. Staggfield at 2.Open house games. Ida Noyes the¬ater from 3 to 5.Social ActivitiesDames club. Ida Noyes Hall at 3.Delta Upsilon. Open house from 4to 7.Alpha Delta Phi open house at 9.Pi Lambda Phi tea dance from 4to 7.Phi Sigma Delta tea. 4:30 to 6.Chi Psi tea. 4 to 6.Phi Delta Theta tea. 4 to 7.Zeta Beta Tau tea dance. 4 to 7.Alpha Tau Omega open house. 4 to7.Phi Gamma Delta tea dance. 4 to 7.Sigma Chi tea, 4 to 7.SUNDAYUniversity round table. “Europe’sChoice: Communism or Fascism.”Professor T. V. Smith, Clifton Utley,director of the Chicago Council ofForeign Relations and Edgar AnselMowrer. WMAQ at 12:30, tChapel services at 11. “Living inCrises.” Speaker, Rev. Ernest HatchWilkins, president of Oberlin College.Political forum. University settle¬ment house at 2:30.THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOK COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATItA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatiou—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.t.ttegutar Courses, Open to High SdusolCrad-nates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand EvtniHg. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave., Ch icago, Randolph 4347OPENINC OCTOBER 11GLEN GRAYand hisCASA LOMAOrchestrawith a eensational show featuring^onnia UoiwelLand other starsin the newONGREI^S HOTELJohn Bnikm, Manager, Netianal Hotel MWnegementCo.,Inc.Ralph PreaidentT. E. FxatvlAw. a PrAflidAnt Sunday evening candlelight supper.Internatio.ial House at 6.Carillen recital. Chapel at 4-Orga^i recital. Chapel at 4:30.MONDAYOpera Club. Ida Noyes theater at7:30.Chi Rho Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Delta Sigma. Room A of Ida Noyesat 7.Pi Delta Phi alumnae. Room B ofIda Noyes at 7:30.Deltho. WAA room of Ida Noyes at7.Skull and Crescent. Room D of Rey¬nolds at 9.Social Problems Club of Interna¬tional House. 8:15 in Room CDE ofInternational House.Daily Maroon staff meeting at12:35.Open Nominationsfor ASU CommitteeAccording to an announcement tothe American Student Union, any onewishing to make nominations formembers of the executive committeeof that organization should send thenames of their candidates to the ASUin care of faculty exchange. Elec¬tion of officers will take place soon,and the organization desires as manynominees as possible within the nextfew’ days.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Tan and blue woven pocket-book on campus. Finder please re¬turn to Lomira Perry, Green Hall.Receive reward.INTERESTED in acquiring for boya reasonably priced fair collectionof U. S. postage stamps. Cash forbargain, give price, general descrip¬tion. Address communications care ofDaily Maroon, Box 0-1, Faculty Ex¬change, Univ. of Chicago,FOR RENT—Tw’o large furnishedrooms. Parlor, bath and shower.Very reasonable. Phone Fairfax0031 or call at 1127 Hyde Park Blvd. Add 29 New Membersto Cap and Gown StaffThe Cap and Gown yesterday an¬nounced the names of 29 freshmenadded to its staff. Assignments to de¬partments have not been made as yet.Those added to the staff include Bil¬lie Bender, Helen Ciganich, JulianGoldsmith, Janet Geiger, Lois Gus¬tafson, Betty Jane Harris, AmyHaines, Claire Kercher, ArthurLoewy, Seymour Miller, DorothyMiles, Florence Nowah, Doris Quant,Marchal Roth, Dorothy Shairhan, Pa¬tricia Shrack, Paul Stone, James L.Wood, Jerome Moberg, KatherynChatham, Marie Keem, Mike Hutch-ubsin, David Seyler, Phillip Johnson,Robert Davis, Don Standen, AretaKelble, Betty Cooksey.Hanley’sBuffet1512 E.55th StIF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialserviceTOPCOATS OF KASHMIRE SHET¬LAND, ANOTHER OF OUR WOVENIN THE BRITISH ISLES FABRICS$39This first cousin to the Bond St. Raglanswants for nothing to place it on an equal foot¬ing with the distinguished member of its linethat got its start in the shops with royal recog¬nition. The fabric of our raglan topcoat tailoredin America by hand, has known little but BondSt. shops. It is soft and rich in texture, butconcealed beneath its luxurious surface is arugged durability that proves itself in longand satisfactory wear. It comes in conserva¬tive colorings that are smartly offset by con¬trasting color over-squares.Carson Pirie Scott Bl CoMen's Topcoats. Second FloorPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936Fifth RowCenter« 41 «By C. Sharpless Hickman“The Children’s Hour” is walkingtobacco road this year, for Hizzonerthe Mayor has issued the “ver-boten” dictum to the producers ofLillian Heilman’s frank play.It is not the banning of the playwhich in itself constitutes the sur¬prise—for we expected that; it isthe method by which the city fathershave done the barring.At any rate, the producers wereoptimistic, for they did go so far asto submit the play to Hizzoner afterlast year’s Jeeter Lester fiasco. Ofcourse, they should have known bet¬ter, but then producers are a par¬ticularly persistent lot.Hizzoner turned the play over tothe city’s legal light, one BarnettHodes. Mr. Hodes, in addition tol)eing city corporation counsel, is afir.st class censor and, above all, anincipient dramatist with the fire offaith burning in his otherwise stonyheart.Mr. Hode.s saw his chance, legallyand dramatically. The play, hereasoned from the legal standpoint,was just a bit too too from thestandpoint of the city’s audiences.In other words, it was not a nicething to publicly mention lesbianism,much less hint at it (as Miss Tell-man only does) on a Chicago stage.The producers brought the scriptto Mr. Hodes. They brought himnot the regular script—which maybt* purchased at your bookseller’s—but the director’s copy with all theinterpretation and action and light¬ing markings; they gave him thecomplete works to set up as a targetfor his legal and dramatic machine-gun.Mr. Hodes had his opportunity andhe rose to it nobly. Shakespearecould not have done better in revis¬ing the stories he took from Holin-shod’s “Chronicles” than Mr. Hodeswith Miss Heilman’s script.Nursing it as tenderly as a Holly¬wood script writer nursed Thacker¬ay’s, “Betty Sharp,” Mr. Hodesscrupulously deleted, added and ingeneral changed Miss Heilman’s playto the point where it was fit for theattendance of all Holy Name Cathe¬dral choristers or the entire censorboard of Kansas City.It was Mr. Hoiles chance, and hetook it. It was Chicago’s chanceand Chicago’s politicos muffed it.Back to the producers went thew'ord—the play had been slightlychanged and was now fit for the aud¬ience which on nights other thanTheatre Guild offerings strugglesthrough “Ulysses” or attends theChez Paree. Tom Sawyer Hodeshad done his whitewashing job. Buteven a producer can have his en¬thusiasm 8(;uelched. Even a pro¬ducer can have a*‘*’stic scruples. Anddespite the fact that Chicagoanshave been clamoring for over a yearto see this play—have attended themuch-changed movie version whole¬heartedly — the producers decidedthat a masterpiece saved intact wasworth a two-week’s sellout gross.It is to the producers credit andChicago’s discredit and disgust thatthe situation has been faced andthat the play will not be produced.To have tolerated the prospectivemutilations would have been to de¬prive the play of its entire dramaticeffect—especially after the generalknowledge that has been dispensedby New York critics and variouscommentators on the play. To havetolerated the play in its completeform would be—it seems from thecensorial dictum—to have corruptedthe morals of Chicago’s theatregoers.The problem to be faced is that theclass which Hizzoner is trying to pro¬tect from knowing what is—after all—a common knowledge, is not theclass which spends its money on aseries ticket to the Theatre Guildproductions, and that Hizzoner shouldprotect them from “harm” in theplaces which they do attend—theburlesque, the cheap motion picturehouses catering to block bookingwhich brings poor pictures, and theOak Street beach in summertime.* * «The commercially-minded motionpicture distributors have finallyawoken to the realization that thereis a live, unexploited market amongthe thousands in this country who,speaking or learning a foreigpi lang¬uage, or who, interested in filmtechniques of other lands are willingto patronize foreign films other thanthose produced by the major Britishcompanies It is surprising, consid¬ering our huge foreign-born popula¬tion, that the larger film companieshave not long ago accorded to foreignfilms at least one-fifth the publicitypressure given to domestic photo¬plays; a pressure which would getthem an o»ay and useful income, and(Continued on Page 6) International HouseGrants Awards toThirteen ResidentsAwarded on the basis of character,scholarship and need, the Internation¬al House room scholarships were giv¬en to thirteen students who will be inresidence in International House thisyear, the House administration an¬nounced yesterday.The students who received this re¬mission in room rent are: Miss EsterAraya, Chile; Mr. John Bekker, U.S.S.R.; Mrs. Povl Braestrup, Denmark;Mr. Allen Cole, United States; Mr.Arthur S. Y. Chen, China; Miss Wen-Hsien Chen, China; Mr. Carl Flax-man, (one-half scholarship) UnitedStates; Mr. Piara Gill, India; MissElizabeth Hylbert (one-half scholar¬ship) United States; Mr. Harry Y. S-Mau, Hawaii; Miss Eleanor Smith,United States; Mr. P. M. Titus (one-half scholarship) India; and Mr. FritzVeit, Germany.The following students were award¬ed International House service schol¬arships: Miss Ruth Conant (halfscholarship) United States; Mr. Sun¬der Joshi, India; and Mr. David B.Truman, United States, (half schol¬arships). These scholarship holdersrender service at the House in what¬ever capacity they are able.Mr. Harry Mau is a student in theChicago Theological Seminary andMiss Conant is enrolled in the Chi¬cago Music College. The others areregistered in the University.Secure LiberalArts GraduatesTeaching JobsBy MARJORIE SEIFRIEDObjections raised at a conferenceon college and school relations lastNovember have started a nation-widereformation in the methods of thevarious universities in preparingtheir students as prospective teach¬ers. The main objections were basedon the problem of a student’s secur¬ing a position after faithfully follow¬ing a liberal arts course. In general,these students have a wide and di¬verse background but have had noprofessional experience.At the University a plan whichmeets these difficulties has been in op¬eration for over two years, under thedirection of a committee composedof a member from each department.The different fields open to the stu¬dent overlap and are linked into onecoherent unit; the committee also hasmade provisions for professional ex¬perience, so that the student receivinghis A.M. under the present systemwill not face the disadvantage of theliberal arts student.University RequirementsThe present requirements of theUniversity for the master’s degreehave attempted to cover the needs ofprospective teachers thoroughly. Ageneral cultural background is offeredby the courses in the college; next thestudent will find primary fields ofspecialization in the divisions, whichoffer him a choice of a primary anda secondary subject, because mostschools require their teaching staffto be well-versed in more than onesubject. As for the professional re¬quirements, the prospective studentwill be expected to pass a compre¬hensive covering the American schoolsystem in general as well as theunits in which the student expects toteach. In addition, a special methodscourse is offered in the secondary fieldthe candidate is studying to meet therequirements of the North CentralAssociation of High Schools and Col¬leges.The University plan has tried tosolve not only the problem of gradu¬ate study in the subject the candidateexpects to teach, but also the prob¬lems of study in the theory and prin¬ciples of education, and an appren¬ticeship in teaching. Responsibilityfor securing the students teachingpositions is assumed by the varioussubject departments.Herman G. Richey, assistant pro¬fessor of Graduate Education, com¬ments on the University system as“the most promising” of those he hasread. And, so far, it has been suc¬cessful. At OtherSchoolsAccording to several members ofthe faculty of the University of Iowa,freshmen of today are far ahead oftheir predecessors 25 years ago, thedifference lying chiefly in “the lackof rah-rah spirit and the presence ofa great amount of polish and self-assurance”. Students of 25 years agowaited till their college days to “sowtheir wild oats.”* • •“Dux Est Femina”. For the firsttime in seventeen years a woman hasbeen made editor of the Pitt Panther,the University of Pittsburgh’s humormagazine. The last woman to holdthis position held the post for onemonth, after the male editors weredrafted for service in the World War.Practically every religion knownhas been listed on the registrationcards of students of Ohio State Uni¬versity. According to the registrar55 different religious preferenceswere indicated by the student body,the Methodist Episcopal church beingin the lead.* • *Watching the practice session of might get the impression that thethe Kansas State football squad, oneteam had turned effeminate, sincethey have begun using mirrors. Thebetter to see yourself (and your fauxpas) so thinks the coach. A moviecamera has also been put to use, asa valuable aid in pointing out defects.Photographic galleries find a placein the records of the University ofSouthern California, for identifica¬tion purposes concerning activitiesbooks. Similiar to the problem on thiscampus of loaning “C” books, theCalifornia officials found it necessaryto make use of a system not unlikethat employed in the “big house”, toinsure only student use of activitiesbooks.itt * *By paying a state amusement taxof 10 per cent undergraduate menmay sit with the women at the foot¬ball games at Syracuse University inNew York. This is the first time in thehistory such action has been permit¬ted, since it is the tradition of theschool to segregate the men and wo¬men of the University.In keeping with the location of theUniversity of Southern California, adepartment of cinematography hasexpanded considerably in the last en¬rollment. Students may learn thetechnique of the art director, studiowork, and motion picture technique,as well as the development of filmsand intricacies of projection. READERSTHE CAMPUS DRUG STOREOpposite Burton CourtPIPESAnd your favorite smoking tobaccoLUNCHESTo fit your budgetMIDNIGHT SNACKThe campus spot after study hoursSERVICEOn the campus extension phone 9THE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDWellard Speaks BeforeSocial Problems ClubTo discuss national and interna¬tional problems, the Social ProblemsClub of International House willmeet Monday evening at 8:15 inRoom CDE of the House.Mr. James Wellard, director of in¬tellectual activities at InternationalHpuse, will speak on “Class Distinc¬tions in England.” Following his talka constitution of the club will be pre¬sented to the members for their ap¬proval Election of new officerc wUJalso be held at this meeting. *Tkt.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.We^re Getting A Big PlayOn Our $37.50 LineIt's real news when you can buy 2-trouser suits of this fine quality at $37.50. Just comparethe FIELD STANDARD 2-trouser suit with any other in this price range and see the difference.We've packed a lot of style and a lot of wear into them and we defy anybody to guess thatall you paid for your suit was $ 37.50.TOPCOATS FOR UNIVERSITY MEN $35 upThird Floor . . . The Store for Men . . .iiii Wabash at WashingtonPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936Head of OberlinCollege Talks inChapel SundayFormer University Organ¬ist Returns to Give Re¬cital in Afternoon.Ernest Hatch Wilkins, president ofOberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, willdeliver the sermon as guest preacherat the regular Sunday morning serv¬ice in the University Chapel at 11-He will speak upon “Living inCrisis.”President Wilkins was locallyprominent as dean of the College ofLiberal Arts and Sciences during thepresidency of Ernest D. Burton, Heinaugurated a cooperative organiza¬tion of students and faculty to con¬sider improvements that could bemade in the educational system. Theproduct of their considerations be¬came the foundation of the Chicagoplan.Included in his versatile Ciweer isa host of responsible positions in or¬ganizations of a social and religiouscharacter. He has been active in theinterests of peace, having served aschairman of the Commission on Co¬ordination of Efforts for Peace. Wil¬kins has long been affiliated with theYMCA. Besides this, he is the authorof several books covering the variousfields of his activities.Heaps Plays Chapel OrganThe noted musician. Porter Heaps,former organist at the UniversityChapel, will give a recital on Sundayat 4;30 in the Chapel,He will open his program with the“Fifth Organ Concerto” by Handel,following it with the Chorale in BMinor” by Franck. Samazeuilk’s“Prelude” is to be his third selection.His concluding number is “ComesAutumn Time” by Leo Sowerby.Heaps for four years, from 1929to 1932, regularly furnished the or¬gan music for the Sunday morningservices. At present he is a memberof the faculty of the University ofRedlands at Redlands, California,acting as a relief-professor of organ.Dr. Heaps is the possessor of sev¬eral distinctions in the music world.During the World’s Fair of 1933 heplayed the organ at the Swift Bridge.He received a first prize for his tal¬ent in playing in a contest sponsoredby the Federation of Women's Clubsat the Philadelphia Sesqui-centen-nial.Roosevelt(Continued from Page 1)Knox, and Willie Hcarst” as the“four horsemen of dispair.” He alsoemphasized particularly the effectsof the corporation surplus tax.Professor Linn, in a typical “Linn-sian” speech, accused Landon ofborrowing his ideas from Rooseveltand his vocabulary from Hearst.Particularly applauded was his state¬ment that “Colonel Knox, Colonel Mc¬Cormick, ‘Colonel’ Hearst, and Col¬onel’ Mrs. Dillings stand ankle deepin the dead leaves of a decayed past.”Announced at the rally were ameeting of the Roosevelt-for-Presi-dent club this afternoon at 4:30 inthe Daily Maroon office, and anotherin Social Science Assembly Hall nextFriay, the latter featuring a talk byProfessor Jerome G. Kerwin, of thedepartment of Political Science, Atthe beginning of the rally, Pete Kelli-her, a member of the executive com-mitte of the club, issued a challengefor a Landon club to organize in or¬der that a symposium might be con¬ducted by the two groups. On theClothesline♦ • *By Mary Adele CrosbyHaving gone to two football gamesalready, you don’t need any instruc¬tion as to what you should wear toone. Nothing is smarter than a goodlooking sweater and skirt combina¬tion with scarf and belt to contrast,or match. Two piece knits, andbright woolen dresses come in thesame category. Wear them to con¬trast with your coat. If it is coldenough to wear one, make it a sportor casual coat; if it is w'arm don’tbother with a wrap. You can wearyour hat or not, as you please.High heeled sport or semi-dressshoes are very acceptable, and bringa smart, tailored, leather bag withgloves to match. Then if you don’treturn to the Hall before 2:30 A, M.,having gone to dinner and a movie,you will have been suitably dressed.♦ * ♦If you go to one of the fraternityteas afterward wear your skirt tothe game, but this time with a blouseor a sweater that is a little dressierthan the everyday woolen ones.Cashmere or angora sweaters are agood answer to this requirementand a blouse of either silk or brightwool jersey would be just the thing.Two-piece knits and soft woolens areworn to the teas a great deal, so ifyou’ve been putting off the purchaseof the cashmere or the blouse don’thesitate about wearing either of theothers.Tomorrow night there are going tobe some parties of the species “openhouse.” Of course you’re going,everyone is, everyone is always at an“openhouse,” and this being the casethe party always gets crowded, peo¬ple start to mill around, they neverseem to realize that they can’t say“Hello” to all their friends at thesame time, but all this only adds tothe fun, so go prepared for a goodtime because you’re sure to have oneof the best. But enough of this pro¬motion—♦ # ♦The w^earing apparel “setup” issomething like this—silk or woolcrepe, or wool sheer, in black or col¬ors, with just enough trimming tomake it distinctive and not gaudy.Be sure that your dress is a dance-able one with a skirt wide enough totake a step in, because you’ll be tak¬ing many of them Saturday night.The new swing skirts that are beingfeatured this year are perfect fordancing so if you have one it wouldbe just the thing. When you selectyour dress remember the stag line—there will be quite a large one. Wearyour high heeled shoes, go with orwithout hat (as you please). Letthe bag and gloves be simple, andwear your casual coat. Gosnell(Continued from Page 1)Poll(Continued from Page 1)special committee which will contactthem individually.To arouse interest in the studentpoll a symposium is being sponsoredby the American Students Union.Four campus political factions willhave speakers on the stage and willset up campaign headquarters inMandel Cloister.The ASU has placed Lewis Sofferin charge of the committee which ismaking arrangements for the meet¬ing. Acting in the capacity of adviserfor the group is the department ofSociology. Harold M. Lasswell, asso¬ciate professor of Political Science,has been selected to act in the capac¬ity of chairman for the symposium,which is to be held next Wednesdayat 4. “homesick for prosperity” is one ofthe strategies of the party which Gos¬nell will discuss. The party is fos¬tering appeals to many differentgroups in an effort to merge all thosedissatisfied with the Roosevelt admin¬istration.Landon first avoided taking astand. Then, urged by certain advis¬ers to commit himself on certain sub¬jects, he stated several well-plannedpolicies which Gosnell will enumerate.It is the Republican party, and notLandon, himself, who put the “redlabel” on the Democrats, Gosnell be¬lieves.Tells of HamiltonThe positions of John Hamiltonand Olin Saxon, Yale economist whoheads the research commission, in theorganization will be explained, aswell as the other leaders’ parts.In discussing media and techniquesof the party, Gosnell will indicatehow the whispering campaign is notofficially sponsored by the Republi¬can national committee, but is favored by ardent supporters.The Republican policy of securingendorsement by discontented leaderssuch as A1 Smith is another featureof the political scientist’s lecture.Landon’s part as the “Kansas Cool-idge” is still another phase of Gos¬nell will treat.The attack on the Democratic ad¬ministration and the alternative of¬fers are the final topics to be dis¬cussed. Gosnell mentions the bal¬anced budget and low taxes prom¬ised, but also points out the promisesto continue benefits to the farmersand unemployed. “It is difficult,” hesays, “to see how both sets of prom¬ises can be fulfilled.”Press RepublishesGeology TextbookSix months after appearing as aChicago plan text book in PhysicalScience, “Down to Earth” by CareyCroneis, associate professor of Geol¬ogy, and William C, Krumbejn, in¬structor in Geology, will be placed onsale as a trade edition today by theUniversity of Chicago Press.Published by the Press on October6 was “The Riddle of the Pianist’sFingers,” by Arnold Schultz, a priv¬ate piano teacher of Chicago. Basedon scientific knowledge of physiologyand physics, the author presents anew scheme of finger movements inpiano playing which is considered aradical departure from the presenttechnical theory.To be published soon is a revisededition of “The Gang,” by FredericM. Thrasher, associate professor ofEducation at New York University,depicting gang life among adolescentboys in Chicago. This book formedthe basis of the June, 1936, March ofTime (newsreel) on crime prevention.Thd Rofflcouw •( Maxie* la MslodyMERCADO'STIPICAMEXICAN ORCHESTRAAag*n I. Marcado. DiractorFaatoriiig BtUlioBtSoloiataOrchestra HallSunday Afternoon, Oct. 18Seats: 55c to $2.20, tax inc. On sale atInformation BureauFIVE PLAYS • • •DRAMA Presented by theTIC ASSOCIATION1. ANDROCLES AND THE LION2. THE LOWER DEPTHS3. THE COUNRY WIFE4. MIRROR5. SPRING REVIVALAll of these stimulating playsBy investing $2.75 in a season Sponsor ticket you can saveexactly $2.25Buy them in the Box Office in Mandel Hall Corridor$2.75■ r Gilson DiacoveraOean Finland andWomanly WomenBy BYRON MILLERGlobe-hopping Mary Gilson may bean assistant professor of Economicsbut she is also a woman—an ardentfeminist. And the things about Fin¬land that impressed her most werejust the things that would interestany woman—homes, families, cook¬ing—.“In Finland, if in Finland alone,women are women,” she w^as breath¬less to say. “Many of them seem tocombine home-keeping and outsideprofessions with exceptional ability.I met several women architects anddentists whose homes were far bettermanaged and whose children weregiven far better attention than thehomes and children of correspondingincome levels in England.”Finns Exceed Hoboken“In Finland, Godliness is next toCleanliness,” said the lady with theitching foot. “You just can’t findcleaner or neater homes. The onlydirty one I found was occupied by awoman who had lived in Hoboken for14 years.”“It is still quite proper to cook inFinland—not so in England. It’sgreat to find women who think ofvacuum cleaners and frigidaires assomething besides gadgets—who canpass an afternoon without having to‘bridge it!”’As a secondary matter, as thosewho know Miss Gilson would well ex¬pect, the rest of Finland she consid¬ered with approval. Governmentownership of railroads and banks, ex¬tensive cooperative organizations, arethe very warp and woof of their so¬cial fabric. Food, clothing, enter¬tainment—all are cooperative pro¬jects.Down the Middle“Finland, like Sweden, has adoptedthe ‘Middle Way!’ The cooperatives(both producers and consumers) aremost successful and I have never seenmore attractive food shops than theclean and orderly consumers’ shopsin Helsinki and the country 'roundabout. Adult education is one of theactivities of the cooperatives and theclasses for workers and others areconducted in an exceptionally ablemanner.”/flnD HI5\ VoRCHEiTRRBEAUTIFULuiiHnuT RoomGRETCHEn IeEmrnPLLlE SHTERSBERT GRPnOFFTED^mftR/ TflFTHOTEL So Finland leads again, as she didwith women’s suffrage in 1906. Andwe might take the hint, thinks MissGilson.GbirruStarting October 12Matinee Wednesday, SaturdayLIMITED ENGAGEMENTSECOND PLAY OF THEATRE GUILDAND AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETYMAX GORDON PresentsOne of Last Season’s GreatNew York TriumphsPRIDE &PREJUDICEA DramatUatioa br Helen Jerome ofJane Austin's Fsmous NovelThis Play Is Now a ReigningSuccess in LondonSuperb Cast of 32Directed by Robt. SinclairSettings and CostumesDesigned by Jo MieltinerEves.: Orvh.. $2.75; Bal., $2.2$, $1.$5.$1.1$. Mat.: Orch.. $2410: Bal., $2.20.$1.05, $1.10, Tax Included FIVE GREAT PIANISTSfor the PRICE of ONE!presented by theAdult Education Council224 S. Michigan Ave.Musical Arts SeriesORCHESTRA HALLCovering salient points in piano literaturefrom Bach to SchoenbergJOSEF AllLHEVINNE NOV, ,7 p?o«rSALBERTtiroCU ModernninDn dec. is compositionsGUIOVNER BrilliantNOVAES JAN. 25 PianistIGNAZFRIEDMAN FEB. 2 ComposersARTUR All8 nVT BeethovendOnll/iDbL MAR. 7 ProgramSubscriptions for All Five Concerts$2.50—$3.00—$4.00Only 1000 subscriptions leftMAIL YOUR ORDER NOWAdult EducationCouncil of Chicago224 S. Michigan Ave.Dean Carl F. Huth, Pres.I enclose (currency, checkor money order I forsubscriptions.NameAddressCity StatePrices: $2.50—$3.e*—$4.00-4 , fk- i all the fun of Extravagance ,with the virtue of ECONOMYif you shop at Saks Fifth AvenueDebutante Shop! Gathered togetherin our lovely ’’blue room" you willfind everything you need for thegay whirl that’s going to get you.Sleek afternoon dresses, eveningfrocks of a glamour to break hearts,man-tailored tweeds, beautiful coats,suits—shoes, hats to go with every¬thing. For "grown-ups” of all ages.INEXPENSIVE FASHIONS — FOURTH FLOOR669 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH f/7 74.^4THE CAP AND GOWNUnusual campus photography . . . modern art . . . interestingcomment ... a faithful record in words and pictures of yourcollege life . . . and of your friends' university progress . . .A lasting reference to the best years of your life . . .The easiest way to tell your friends at home about the university.Your yearbook will give you all the above in the best possiblerecord of your school years . . . and if you subscribe early,you'll be given a copy of the Student Handbook and the StudentDirectory at the regular subscription price of the CAP & GOWN.Subscribe Now$3.50OFFICE IN LEXINGTON HALLDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936 Page FiveMaroons Meet ButleritesOn Stagg Field Tomorrow Fencers PointToward SecondCrown in Row Psi Phi Delta, D. U LeadIn Intramural Touchball OpenerBy EMMETT DEADMANMeigs EligibleLong Scrimmage PreparesMaroons for FormidableOpponent.(Continued from Page 1)and Greenebaum. It is quite possi¬ble that Mort Goodstein will start inplace of the veteran Skoning, as theDuke has been bothered by a leg in¬jury which has slowed him up allweek.Maroons Must Step FastChicago’s offense, minus Ned Bart¬lett’s speed, will have to do somefast stepping to down the tough But¬ler eleven. The Indianapolis outfitis a tough fighting aggregation, rat¬ing close to Big Ten competition,and is noted for its strong defense.If the Chicago passing attack, feat¬uring Fareed and Hamity, begins tofunction as it did in the closing min¬utes of last Saturday’s tilt, however,the Bulldogs can look for plenty oftrouble. The speedy end runs ofSherman, Fareed, and Lawson, andthe power drives of Skoning, Lehn-hardt, Goodstein, and Hamity will beconstant scoring threats for the Ma¬roons.Water PoloistsNumber60;LeadGrid CandidatesWith approximately 60 men report¬ing, more candidates have turned outfor water polo this year than for foot¬ball. Led by Bob Bethke, the 1936-;57 squad gives warning to the Illinoisconference champions that Chicagowill Ih‘ one of the strongest teams ofthe Big Ten with plenty of good re¬serve material.Seventeen returning men are bid¬ding for the seven berths this yearalong with a host of sophomoreswhose ability is still unknown.Five men, all good prospects, loomto bolster goalie, the weak positionof last year’s squad. Although int-oach MacGillivray’s opinion DickFerguson is a “crackerjack”, he ishandicapped by glasses and this hashindered him from following plays.Chuck Wilson, captain of the swim¬ming team, and Art Goes, Wilson But¬ton, and Murray Powell, seeking thatposition.Several experienced men will holddown the position of forward. BothJay Brown and George Trenary areveterans of last year’s runner-ups-Back from spending a year in Spainis Jack Homs, forward on the ’34team. He io expected to give theteam much strength. From LongBeach, California, comes John van deWater, who has been more or less inwater ever since he wore knee pants.He is the one sophomore who is al¬most sure to be a regular on thesquad.Display Table TennisTrophies at ReynoldsOn display in the game room ofthe Reynolds club are the four prizesoffered to the winners of the autumnquarter table tennis tournamentwhich begins Wednesday, October 14.Registration closes Tuesday. Alreadymore than 55 have entered the com¬petition.Fir.st place award is an 11 inch by8 inch black shark grain cowhidethree-ring zipper rifOtebook. In the.shai)e of a Phi Beta Kappa key isthe runner-up award, a Universitycrest. To the winner of third placegoes a table tennis paddle designedand autographed by Coleman Clark,former University student and recog¬nized authority on the game.There will be a consolation tourna¬ment for those who lose their firstround matches, and the victor will re¬ceive a large maroon-colored bannerwith “Chicago” sewed upon it in largecapital letters.THE CAMPUS INN . . .Is the Place to Go for Real College At¬mosphere. Prices Are Reasonable.6158 COTTAGE GROVEDOR. 4746 Squads Meet inConference TiltsPittsburgh-Ohio State, II-linois-USC Battles AreImportant.While the Maroons are attemptingto repulse the invasion of the ButlerBulldogs tomorrow, other Big Tenteams will be taking the field ingames which will probably have abearing not only on the conferencerace but also on the mythical nation¬al championship.Although it will have no effect onOhio State’s conference standing, thePittsburgh-Buckeye battle at Colum¬bus promises to be one of the mostmemorable fracases of the season.The Panthers are rated as the bestteam in the East, and the high scor¬ing Buckeyes are liable to walk offthe field with the short end of thescore. Whichever way the battleturns, however, spectators may be as¬sured of seeing the finest college foot¬ball has to offer.At Minneapolis, the NebraskaCornhuskers with an improved lineand an excellent backfield combina¬tion will attempt to stop the Gopher'smarch toward another national cham¬pionship. Although the Biermanproteges are probably in for a longafternoon, dopesters seem to thinkNebraska inadequate to the task ofovercoming Minnesota’s legendaryinvincibility. The Gopher’s have notlost a game since 1932 and will befighting to maintain this record.To the south of the Maroon cam¬pus, Illinois is rated the underdog inthe big intersectional clash of the daywith Southern California. Althoughthe Trojans outweigh the Illini squad,reports from both sides indicate thatit will be a wide open game with theinvaders favored to get revenge fortheir defeat at Los Angeles last year.Of interest to students of the gameis the fact that Coach Howard Jones’men have abandoned the old shift andwill appear on the field with a newone capable of being started fromseveral different formations.Dark horse in the pre-season dopesheets, Indiana will open its confer¬ence schedule tomorrow when it jour¬neys to Ann Arbor to engage HarryKipke’s Wolverines. The green Michi¬gan squad defeated last week byMichigan State in a sudden secondperiod let down will have to im¬prove considerably to stem the inva¬sion of Bo McMillin’s Hoosiers. TheIndianamen should go home with theWolverine’s scalp.Other Big Ten tussle of the day,also an opener, will be between Wis¬consin and Purdue. This clash, withthe Boilermakers out to rev»,nge lastyear’s unexpected defeat, will markthe first time that tw'o Big Tenelevens using the Notre Dame styleof play have clashed on the gridiron,and a wide open game is in prospect,with both teams prepared to “shootthe works” in an effort to launch theconference campaign with a victory.Fighting against overconfidencein his men. Coach Lynn Waldorf hassent his Northwestern squad throughseveral hard scrimmages this w'eekin preparation for tomorrow’s en¬tanglement with North Dakota State.After la.st week’s humiliation at thehands of the Purple, Iowa has abreathing spell this week againstSouth Dakota. BackstrokerJack Bernhardt...excellent prospect for ace fresh¬man stvim squad.Jack BernhardtHeads FreshmanSwim ProspectsMuch is to be expected of the fresh¬men w’ho have come out for swim¬ming. Several aquatic championshave enrolled in the University andhave indicated a desire to participatein meets this year.Having broken the AAU Indiana-Kentucky 50 meter backstroke recordat Louisville this summer (time:34.5), Jack Bernhardt, a Parkerhigh school graduate, stacks up asan excellent prospect.Bernhardt has been coached by E.W. McGillivray, University swim¬ming mentor, for three years.RecordsAmong the records held by Bern¬hardt are: Chicago Public HighSchool backstroke champion in 1935,(100 yds. in 1:05); and runner-up inMidstates 100 meter backstroke in '34and ’35.From University high comes RalphMcCollum who has also had threeyears training under Coach McGilli¬vray.McCollum was the 1935 state highschool champion in the 50 yd. free¬style event (time: :24.6). In the1935 Central AAU meet he placedthird in the 100 yd. freestyle.Schurz high school sends Bob Steinwho twice has placed second in citymeet backstroke events. In the statemeet he was fourth in the 100 yd.backstroke. Another well known back¬stroker is John Stearns who was aMorgan Park star.A number of other freshmen givepromise of first class work in swim¬ming. These are: Karl Koos, WilliamPlumley, Jim Anderson, H. N. Flack,Henny Ritter, Tom Blakely, HarryCornelius, William Speck, Don Sha¬fer, Glenn Slade, John Punderson,George Probst, Dan Gorsky, R. W.Stokelz, and Art Goss.CDNTINENTfiLRoomjOuHe^"(UMM AND TANOO KINa"and Hia OrchestraGARY LEON and MARCIA MACESERGE CARMENTEKAR CASTILLOSTEVEN5 HOTEL Loss of Wilson Balancedby Losses of Illinois,Northwestern.Four of last year’s eight lettermenon the conference championship Ma¬roon fencing team have graduated,and a fifth may not be back nextquarter, but the team’s hopes are highfor another Big Ten crown.Not only has Chicago lost Camp¬bell Wilson, conference foil championand epee runner-up last year, but Il¬linois, the previous chief competitors,have lost their greatest star. BillChiprin, foil champ two years agoand runner-up to Wilson last year,and Northwestern, greatest remain¬ing threat, has lost Gillies, confer¬ence epee champ for the past twoyears. The saber champ. Kaftan ofWisconsin, is the only title holder re¬turning.Thus most of the field would bewide-open again were not for the factthat the Maroons still have co-cap¬tains Henry Lemon and Jim Walters.Lemon, who did not enter the confer¬ence individual championships in thespring, had the best conference epeerecord in team meets, failing to winbut one of his bouts. His only closerival this year should be Neal ofNorthwestern.Walters developed rapidly in foiland epee late in the past season, com¬ing within one point of defeatingChiprin in foil, and winning his wayto the Mid-West epee final round. Theother Maroon veteran sure to be backis Ned Fritz, junior, who fences saber.Irving Richardson, another saber manon last year's championship aggrega¬tion, may be back next quarter to bol¬ster the varsity seven.The Maroons base their hopes to nosmall extent upon the sophomorenewcomers to the squad. In the foilevent, which has been left wide openby the graduation of the outstandingconference men. Herb Strauss, a sen¬sation at Hyde Park high school twoyears ago, should find fairly easysledding. Two other Hyde Park al¬umni, Jim Corbett and Red Chapman,will fight for the third post.In epee, Demarest Polachek seemsto be the outstanding sophomore can¬didate, and in saber, Ed Gustafsonshould have plenty of opportunity touse his long, lanky arms.But the main reason for the Ma¬roons to hope for a championship isCoach Alvar Hermanson, the giantSwede who has turned out so manysuccessful teams since he came to theMidway.TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stonejr Island Opening day of play in the Intra¬mural touchball season in the fra¬ternity division found the favoriteswell on top, and one game going byway of forfeit. The games were play¬ed in the Alpha and Beta leagues ofthe fraternity division.Phi Delta Theta and Zeta Beta Tauinaugurated the season’s hostilitiesin a close battle which found the PhiDelts emerging as victors by a scoreof 6-0. Strength shown by both theseteams foreshadows trouble for futurecompetitors and both should be wellup at the top at the end of the sea¬son. Wagner scored the lone touch¬down for the victors, and Gottschalkand Felsenthal stood out for theZBT’s.D.U. Downs Sigma ChiIn the Beta League, Delta Upsilonproved too much competition for asix-man Sigma Chi team and chalkedup a 12-6 win. Robert Shallenbergerand Baugher were responsible for thevictory tallies, while Thane Benedictwent over for the Sig Chi’s.The Psi Upsilon “B” team gave evi¬dence that Psi U will be heard from inmore than one league as they spedpast the Kappa Sigs for a 12-0 con¬quest. At no time were the Psi Uboys in danger from their opponents,but the Kappa Sigs turned in somenice play with Reynolds standing outamong the losers. Schnering andCummins accounted for the winningpoints for the Psi U squad. In the other game scheduled forthe afternoon, the ATO’s forfeited toPsi Upsilon’s A team in the Alphaleague. The Psi U boys appear to beon the trail of another championshipand it would have been interesting tosee them show their wares yesterdayafternoon. Dopesters will have towait until next week’s play to get anidea of their power.These games leave Psi Upsilonleading the Alpha league, with PhiDelta Theta and Delta Upsilon tiedfor the top position in the BetaLeague. Alpha Delta Phi “B”, alongwith the Psi U’s and ATO’s has yet tosee action in the Alpha division andDelta Kappa Epsilon has not beentested in the Beta League.More Games TodayMembers of the Gamma and Deltaleagues will do battle for the firsttime today. On Greenwood field, PhiBeta Delta tangles with Phi KappaSigma at 3, and Phi Gamma Deltameets Pi Lambda Phi. Prospects forthese Gamma league encounters areuncertain, but probably five o’clockwill find Phi B.D. and the Pi Lamsthe winners-In the Delta League at 4, Phi Sig¬ma Delta will tussle with Beta ThetaPi. Alpha Delta Phi will engage inbattle with the Chi Psis. The PhiSigs and Alpha Delts are the favor¬ites in these encounters and both arealso counted upon to be strong con¬tenders for the final championship.Cf 3iat lo of 3£lIMALLORYGoLle/^e GfallA hat designed for campus wear.Short brim . . . bound edge . . ."dished" on top . . . shapelycrown . . . and weatherproofedthroughout. Popular shades of \brown, grey, green, and midniteblue. It's a hit because it's avalue at^ke & rieCLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningThe First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., Minister—“0 ■Sunday, October 11, 193611:00 A. M.—“Morality and Char¬acter,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Teaand Discussion. “Modern Re¬ligious Thought in America”,Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Students Cordially Invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmesMinister’s Associate: Dr. B. FredWiseSunday, October 11, 193611:00 A. M.—Sermon: “Are ThereUnselfish People?”12:20 P. M.—Forum.Leader, Dr. Harold F. Gosnell.Subject: “Crisis in Democracy.”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea andprogram.Political discussion. Stephen Rey¬nolds and Ernest Heimbach rep¬resenting the Democratic party.Roland Schaefer and CharlesMacCintock representing Repub¬lican party, with Sterling Brownas arbitrator. Hyde Park Baptist Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and Rolland W.Schloerb, MinistersSunday, October 11, 193610:00 A. M.—Adult Classes.Teachers, Dr. A. E. Haydon,Dr. D. W. Riddle11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.“The Church’s Great Tempta¬tion.” Dr. Schloerb.7:00 P. M.—Young People’sChurch Club. “The Case for theSocialists”—Prof. MaynardKrueger.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936New Principal |Satisfied With |U. High Set-upApproves Newly DevelopedHistory of CivilizationCourses.When questioned concerning thepresent administration of the Univer¬sity High School, Paul B. Jacobson,newly appointed principal, admittedhe had no immediate changes in mind.On the contrary, it has received hisfull approval.Known throughout the country asa laboratory school, the system em¬ployed has forsaken conventionalmethods, particularly in the junior-senior years. Formerly three coursesin history, literature, and art weretaught as separate studies; under arevised plan these courses are offeredto the juniors and seniors as onecourse on culture, covering a two-year period.This course is ordinarily under thesupervision of several teachers whohave specialized in one of the sub¬jects included in the coui'se, alter¬nately instruct the classes.From the sub-freshman year to thesenior year the school maintains apolicy of individual attention. “Herethe students are offered an unusualopportunity for developing their abil¬ities,” says Mr. Jacobson. This planis also followed in the grade school.The high school has also innovateda plan whereby the last two years ofhigh school work may be correlatedwith the first two years of work inthe College. To date, according toMr. Jacobson, the results of this planhave been highly satisfactory. Theinstruction in composition and lan¬guages likewise elicited particularpraise from the new principal.Alumnus InvadesUniversity WithButler Bulldogs \There was a day when his appear¬ance on the field meant relief to theMaroon coaching staff; tomorrow itwill mean worry. This person whos®relation to the University has sochanged is Paul D. Hinkle, who after15 years is returning to his AlmaMater as the coach of a rival team.Coach Hinkle, whose Butler Bull¬dogs are rated to give the Marooneleven a long afternoon tomorrow',w’as an outstanding athlete while hereat the University and earned eightmajor letters. Three of these werein baseball, three in basketball, andtwo in football.Paul's first year of varsity compe¬tition was in 1918 when he lettei-ed inbaseball and basketball. The next twoyears he won letters in all threesports, and was captain of the bas¬ketball teams for the two seasons.In the summer following his sen¬ior year at the University he was amember of a squad which traveled toJapan on a goodwill baseball tourand thus has the distinction of beingone of the first American playerswhich helped to popularize this Amer¬ican game among the Nipponese,And so far tho.se who want to beoptimistic, whichever team wins to¬morrow' it will be a Maroon victory;but regardless of the outcome, PaulHinkle will always be remembered asa great Maroon athlete.Chicago’s finest Chinese American',RestaurantThe University of Chicago stu¬dents have by popular acclaimchosen HOE SAI GAI to be theofficial Chinese-American restaur¬ant.If you desire the finest Amer-can dishes or quaint Chinese deli-casies, you will be more than sat¬isfied with our service.Come in and enjoy the congen¬ial modernistic atmosphere.75 W. RANDOLPH ST.Just the place for after the show Big Tell SchedulesOCTOBER 10South Dakota at IowaButler at ChicagoIndiana at MichiganNebraska at MinnesotaNorth Dakota State at North¬westernPittsburgh at Ohio StateWisconsin at PurdueSouthern California at Illinois»OCTOBER 17Illinois at IowaPurdue at ChicagoIndiana at NebraskaMichigan at MinnesotaOhio State at NorthwesternWisconsin at Notre Dame OCTOBER 24Northwestern at IllinoisIndiana at Ohio StateColumbia at MichiganPurdue at MinnesotaOCTOBER 31Iowa at IndianaChicago at WisconsinIllinois at MichiganMinnesota at NorthwesternOhio State at Notre DamePurdue at Carnegie Tech(Pittsburgh)NOVEMBER 7Iowa at MinnesotaChicago at Ohio StateSyracuse at IndianaMichigan at Pennsylvania(Philadelphia)Wisconsin at NorthwesternPurdue at Fordham (New York) NOVEMBER 14Purdue at IowaIndiana at ChicagoOhio State at IllinoisNorthwestern at MichiganCincinnati at WisconsinTexas at MinnesotaNOVEMBER 21Iowa at TempleIllinois at ChicagoIndiana at PurdueMichigan at Ohio StateMinnesota at WisconsinNorthwestern at Notre Dame 5th ROWCENTER♦ • ♦(Continued from Page 3)an income which might be doubledwere these films shown in first classhouses and so sub-titled as to makethem comprehensible to those whodo not understand foreign tongues.The first step in this direction is ! now under competitive considerationby United Artists and R.K.O.-Radio,both of whom are bidding frantical¬ly for national release rights onJacques Feyder’s prize - winningFrench comedy “La Kermesse Heroi-que.” If properly titled—and thismeans far above the usual slovenlytranslations given the average runforeign film—this satirical story ofthe attempts of a 16th century Flem¬ish town to avoid paying its taxes tothe armies of Philip of Spain shouldprove an unbeatable triumph, evenin this non-cosmopolite country, andshould definitely prove that careful¬ly selected foreign films can be re¬lied upon to do an encouraging na¬tional business.The BLACKHAWKIS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCESunday Tea DancesEvery Sunday 3:30-—€TO THE MUSIC OPLOUIS PRIMAand his Primastyle Orchestra$1 MINIMUMCOMPLETE FLOOR SHOWBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AND WABASHZif. o tkih,Liqht Smoke!KIND TO YOURTHROAT—A Light SmokeThere’s a friendly relax¬ation in every puff anda feeling of comfort andease when your ciga¬rette is a Light Smokeof rich, ripe-bodiedtobacco — A LUCKYj&c^sied Over 6,000 people are employed in ad¬dressing return entry cards for thatgreat national cigarette game. 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