tElk ISailp iluinjonVol. 37. No. 10 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936 Price 3 Cents.National Political OrganizationsChoose Speakers to Engagein Symposium Tomorrow at 4Prohibition Party Nomi¬nates National Chairmanas Representative.Four political speakers, all promi¬nent in their respective parties, wereaccepted yesterday by the sponsoringcommittee to speak at the all-campussymposium in Mandel Hall, Wednes¬day at 4.The speakers selected were NathanGould, former student at ColumbiaUniversity, who will represent theThomas-for-President group; EdwardE. Blake, national chairman of theProhibition party; Kenneth Born,graduate of the University of Kan¬sas, and national chairman of thestudent committee of the local Brow-der-for-President organization; andEdgar J. Cooke, Chicago attorney whogained recognition in the primarycampaign, who will represent theRoosevelt-for-President group.Cooke Explains His SwitchCooke, a former Republican, man¬aged William E. Borah in his unsuc¬cessful presidential nomination cam¬paign. Cooke’s talk will deal with hisreasons for changing his political af¬filiations.Representative for the Young Re-|)ublican’s club and the Union Partyhave not been selected.The symposium, an entirely non¬partisan affair, is sponsored by TheDaily Maroon, the Phoenix, and the.American Student Union.Headquarters in .MandelFlach participating organizationwill be alloted space in Mandel Clois¬ter. There they may form a headquar¬ters for the afternoon, and pass outlitcature pertaining to their partyaffiliations. In accordance with thenon-partisan atmosphere of the wholeaffair, the.se spaces will be drawn bylot.Desks for the sponsoring organiza¬tions will stand at the back of MandelHall. Here questions concerning thecampus j)oll will be answered.The symposium is part of a pro¬gram to educate the campus to thereal issues of the presidential cam-l)aign in preparation for the all-Uni-versity .straw vote October 20, 21, and22. Samuel A. Stouffer, professor ofSociology, will work with the sponsor¬ing organizations in an attempt torun the voting on strictly convention¬al rules.Vocational BoardCompletes StudentN Y A AssignmentsAssignments to 532 National YouthAdministration positions were com¬pleted yesterday morning, accordingto Robert C. Woellner, executive sec¬retary of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement.Other assignments will be madefrom remaining applications as with¬drawals, failure of students to pre¬sent tuition receipts, and inability tolocate recipients create vacancies.Students receiving positions are re¬quired to present tuition receipts be¬fore Friday, October 16, if they havenot already done so. Work may bebegun immediately upon assignmentand pay checks will be issued monthly.The 1500 students applying werejudged upon financial needs, whichshould be such as to make their at¬tendance at college impossible with¬out aid, upon character, and uponscholastic ability. The student mustcarry a minimum of two courses inthe University.ASU Holds Receptionfor New Assistant DeanA talk on “Freedom in Education—the University Tradition,” will begiven by Leon P. Smith, newly-ap¬pointed assistant Dean of Students,at a reception to be given in his honorby the American Student Union to¬morrow at 4:30 in the Ida NoyesTheater.Also honored at the affair will bethe ASU faculty sponsors amongthem Anton J. Carlson, MaynardKreuger, Earl S. Johnson, DeanCharles W. Gilkey, and Eugene Sta¬ley. Freshmen and transfer studentsare p.sppcinlly invifpd Hutchins to Yale?Word has reached The DailyMaroon from the Yale campus thatPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins may soon be asked to leave theUniversity of Chicago and assumethe presidency of Yale University.It has been known for some timethat Yale would select a new pres¬ident this year, since PresidentJames R. Angell, who is now in his68th year, has reached the retire¬ment age. Only four or five menare being considered for the posi¬tion, since the number of Yalealumni who are prominent in thefield of education is limited. Ac¬cording to the report from NewHaven, it has been a persistent ru¬mor for the last few weeks thatPresident Hutchins is the mostlikely candidate to be selected bythe Yale board of trustees.W’hen interviewed by a represen¬tative of The Maroon, Mr. Hutch¬ins denied any knowledge of therumor and stated that he has re¬ceived no word from Yale concern¬ing the prospective offer of the ap¬pointment.Republicans toStage London forPresident RallyWith a giant Landon-for-Presidentrally planned for the near future,the Young Republicans’ Organizationbegan its year’s activities at a meet¬ing held Saturday. Definite plansfor the rally, which is in charge ofFrank Pesek, of Phi Delta Theta,will be announced soon.Edwin Sibley, abbot of Blackfriars,member of Owl and Serpent, and PsiUpsilon, was elected chairman of themeeting. Jayne Paulman, member ofthe Mirror board. Interclub Council,and treasurer of the Dramatic As¬sociation, will be vice-president, andBland Button of Psi Upsilon hasbeen appointed as chairman of themembership committee.Other members of the executivecouncil will include William Beverly,president of the Dramatic As.socia-tion and a member of Alpha DeltaPhi; Robert Bethke, InterfraternityCommittee, Social Committee, andOwl and Serpent; Dwight Williams,Sigma Chi and Hospitaller of Black¬friars; Charles Axelson, Interfra¬ternity Committee, Phi DeltaTheta and Scribe of Blackfriars;Harmon Meigs, member of Phi Psiand the football team.The Young Republicans’ Organiza¬tion was formed on campus lastspring under the leadership of Con¬nor Laird and Henry Sulcer. Thisyear the organization will continuethe i)olicy as set forth by last year’sgroup, supporting the candidacy ofAlfred M. Landon and Col. FrankKnox for President and Vice-presi¬dent. Norman ThomasSpeaks to CampusatMandelFridayThe campus appearance of a presi¬dential candidate during this cam¬paign was assured yesterday whenthe Socialist Clubannounced thecoming of Nor¬man Thomas tothe campus to lec¬ture at MandelHall on Friday at3:30.Thomas, threetimes candidatefor the presi¬dency on the So¬cialist ticket, isNorman Thomas the most prom¬inent Socialist in America and haslong been known for his fight for pro¬gressive ideals and his defense of civilliberties and labor’s right to organ¬ize.Last year he succeeded in breakingmartial law in Terre Haute, exposedthe revived Ku Klux Klan in Florida,and through publicizing the issues in¬volved, and by active personal direc¬tion, organized the Southern TenantFarmers’ Union. He is widely knownas a writer and lecturer.An admission price of 25 cents willbe charged, said Beatrice Schombergof the Socialist club last night. Pro¬ceeds of the meeting will go into theThomas campaign fund.The subject of the scheduled speechhas not as yet been announced. ^^Boo Purdue” in Rally;Organize Cheering Section“C” BoostersCrowley Speaks onProsecution BeforeBar AssociationTi'eating his subject from the view¬point of the prosecutor, Wilbur F.Crowley, first assistant states at¬torney, will deliver the second of thelectures of the “Crime and Punish¬ment” series sponsored by the Uni¬versity Bar Association, Friday at3:30 in Breasted Hall.Crowley, former assistant publicdefender who turned to the prosecu¬tion side of law whereas the trend isusually in the opposite direction, isknown for his forceful prosecution ofsome of Chicago’s most sensationalcrimes. In connection with thesecases he will relate many of his per¬sonal experiences. He takes the standagainst “coddling criminals” and de¬mands rigorous and exacting punish¬ment.Next week the Bar Association willpresent Public Defender of CookCounty Benjamin Bachrach in thethird lecture of the series.Following Bachrach on October 30will be Judge Daniel P. Trude of theCircuit Court, treating the subject of“Crime and Punishment” from thejurist’s angle.Ernst W. Puttkamer, professor ofLaw, will deliver the final address ofthe series on Friday, November 6. Reserve 600 Seats for Re¬maining ConferenceGames.Six hundred seats have been re¬served at the three remaining homeConference games for University stu¬dents who will participate in an or¬ganized cheering section. Any stu-det may secure a ticket for free ad¬mission to this section, but must havea “C” book for admission to thestands.The movement is sponsored by TheDaily Maroon, the department of Ath¬letics, and campus organizations.There will be no rehearsal for thissection, but every member is expect¬ed to enter into the full spirit of theoccasion and, according to Jay Brown,head cheerleader, “Yell louder thanever before.”Print Special TicketsIn order that this pep section maycontain only those students who willcooperate to the fullest extent, tick¬ets have been printed admitting thebearer to the reserved seats, whichwill be located in sections F and G,about half way up the stands.These tickets may be obtained atthe Daily Maroon office in LexingtonHall, from any member of Skull andCrescent, sophomore honorary soci¬ety, or Iron Mask, the junior honor¬ary group, and the following seniors:Louise Hoyt, Genevieve Fish, Peg¬gy Thompson, Hannah Fisk, Cather¬ine Pittman, Betty Ellis, Marie Wolfe,Caroline Zimmerly, Mary Alice Bud¬dy.Robert Bethke, William Beverly,Norman Bickel, Donald Elliott, Pres¬cott Jordan, Julian Kiser, Edwin Sib-ly, Edward Stern and Sam Whiteside.Latte Sees Worldwide Decline ofUniversity Stress on HumanitiesBy WILLIAMThat the University, at least astraditionally organized around the hu¬manistic disciplines, is fading all overthe world before the new interest intechnique, typically expressed in thegrowth of technical schools, was theopinion expressed by Kurt Latte, vis¬iting professor of Latin from theUniversity of Goettingen, Germany,in an interview yesterday.This trend, not confined to any onecountry, he believes has gone less farin Germany and England than in thiscountry, the difference lying in themore intensive and extensive interestin history persisting there. The bestresearch work in Latte’s field, Ro¬man history and institutions, is be¬ing done in England, although thework of American scholars in the fieldof classical archaeology, such as Ros-tovtzeff, won his unstinted pi’aise.Compares University to GoettingenSmall, lean, hawk-nosed, ProfessorLatte sees few differences betweenthe University and Goettingen, if thephysical plant be excepted. “No Uni¬versity in the whole of Europe has asbeautiful buildings, or as much roomas here,” said fee. McNEILLThe curriculum of Goettingen orany German university is highly plas¬tic, since the student is not I'equiredto take any particular courses and isguided by his interests. The require¬ments of the University are compara¬tively rigid, but the lack of requiredclass attendance is common to bothinstitutions.He declined to discuss the effect ofthe present regime on German Uni¬versities or civilization.Teaches Throughout YearProfessor Latte will teach on thecampus for the balance of the schoolyear, and then return to his post atthe University of Goettingen. He isteaching a course in Livy at the pres¬ent time, and next quarter will takeup Roman public law and Tacitus.His final quarter he will devote toRoman religion and Ovid.A graduate of the University ofKoenigsberg in East Prussia, Pro¬fessor Latte is particularly interestedin the study of Greek and Roman re¬ligion, public institutions and law. Heis the author of several books andarticles which have appeared in learn¬ed journals. RippyFindsNewUniversity AfterTen Year Absence“How the University has changed!”exclaimed J. F. Rippy, professor ofHispanic American History, on hisI'eturn to the University after a tenyear absence. True—a decade hasseen profound changes, but the Uni¬versity has had no monopoly on ac¬tivity; these same ten years havebeen busy ones for the genial south¬erner, too.While we have been building Inter¬national House, the Chapel, OrientalInstitute, the medical group—Profes¬sor Rippy has been delving into Lon¬don’s dusty archives, gliding throughSouth American jungles, penning theromance of lost cities in a lost worldwhere only desolation remains tomark forgotten missions.Professor Rippy returns—an inter¬national authority in his field of his¬tory, a Guggenheim and Carnegie fel¬low with lectureships at Johns Hop¬kins and the University of Mexicotucked under his arm. He returns—the author of 13 volumes dealing withSouth America’s history and presentproblems, with another in galleyproof.The range of his books is the rangeof South America itself. Scholarlytreatises, texts, romantic tales com¬prise the list. His “Crusaders of theJungle,” a book-of-the-month, pic¬tures the 18th century attempt toChristianize and civilize the nativesof the interior. “Dictators of Colum¬bia and Venezuela” presents an up-to-date view of a new philosophy ofgovernment. Film SocietyGives BenefitPresents Chicago Premiereof Revival Series at International House.In conjunction with the StudentSettlement Board, the UniversityFilm Society will preview its firstfilm revival program at InternationalHouse next Friday evening for thebenefit of the University Settlement.Outstanding on the six-film pro¬gram is the 1911 production of“Queen Elizabeth,” starring SarahBernhardt. Also to be shown will bethe first picture ever projected on ascreen, “The Execution of MaryQueen of Scots,” made by Thomas A.Edison in 1893.Georges Melies “A Trip to theMoon,” based on Verne’s novel andusing a cast of actors from theTheatre Chatelet and Folies Bergeresof France, used stage technique inthe shooting of its sequences, andfilm tricks which were never againrivaled until Fairbanks’ productionof “The Thief of Bagdad.”First Feature Film“The Great Train Robbery,” Amer¬ica’s own first feature picture, starr¬ing Mae Busch and “Bronco Billy”Anderson, set the mark for allfuture western pictures. The otherfilm on the program is a French pro¬duction of “Faust,” made in 1908.Music for the program, adapted tothe old film technique by Miss AldenBeach, will be played by Jean Will¬iams, talented University pianistwho last year appeared as soloistwith the Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra.Tickets for the Friday benefit are$1.00 for reserved seats and 75cents for unreserved seats. Earlyapplication for tickets to the Infor¬mation Office, to International House,or to the University Film Society,box 283, Faculty Exchange, is ad¬vised, for the seating capacity islimited. Meet in CircleSophomores Meet Wearersof the Green in Tug ofWar.“Boo Purdue!”That’s the theme of the all campuspep session, night parade, and danceto be held Friday.Reversing the usual procedure forcampus football rallies, the paradewill start after a pep session in theCircle. The line of march will takestudents from the Circle down theMidway to the doors of Ida Noyes,where the campus will make merryat the Boo Purdue Dance.Dan Heindel, Bob Upton, and BobBethke are in charge of the rally.The Student Social Committee is mak¬ing plans for the dance.As a preliminary to the evening’sactivity, the freshmen and sopho¬mores will settle the question ofwhether the yearlings must wear thegreen badges. The argument willcome to a head in the Circle at noonvia a tug-of-war.Assembling at 7:15, Universityfootball fans will form a circlearound the bonfire in the center ofcampus. Campus leaders will speakto the crowd, and as the spirit mounts.Jay Brown and his cheerleaders willconduct school yells.At a given signal the mob will forma parade leading out of the Circle,winding about the University terri¬tory, and finally terminating at thedoor of Ida Noyes Hall.Here the marchers will enter theCloister Club and dance at a footballrally in that room. Gene Davis andhis orchestra will furnish the music.Gentlemen will be obliged to for¬feit 40 cents in order to join thedance. Ladies will be admitted free.The trend, therefore, will be towardan abundance of women.All persons who own automobilesare asked to join the parade. Theexact route will be given later in TheDaily Maroon. Decorations will bein order for the evening, the themeto be centered about the catchwordsof the week-end: “Boo Purdue.”Dr. Eastman Relates Highlightsof Interview With French PremierCandidate Will Talkon Liberal PlatformClaude Lightfoot, Communist can¬didate for attorney-general, will ex¬plain the Communist platform for1936 at a meeting of the Browder-for-President club, scheduled for 12:30this noon in Harper Mil.The Browder-for-President club, of¬ficially recognized last week, expectsto take an active part in the forth¬coming campus polticial campaigns.The club will participate in the all¬campus symposium tomorrow night,presenting as their speaker KennethBorn, chairman of the student com¬mittee of the national organizationof Browder and Ford. Highlights of an interview withPremier Leon Blum were reportedyesterday by Dr. Fred Eastman, pro¬fessor of Biography, Literature andDrama at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, who recently returnedfrom a summer in Europe.“We were tremendously impressedby Blum the man,” stated Dr. East¬man, who was one of a committee often chosen by Sherwood Eddy’sAmerican Seminar to interview theFrench premier. “He reminded mea great deal of Theodore Roosevelt,not so much in appearance, althoughboth he and T. R. wore thick glasses,as in personality and a similar ap¬proach to problems. He is a winningman; you can’t hold out against hisvivacity and charm.Lays Cards on Table“Another point to be emphasizedis his apparent frankness. He seem¬ed to lay all his cards on the tablewithout reservation, and answeredall our questions with no perceptiblehesitation. For the most part hemerely reiterated his previously de¬clared policies, but one thing wethought significant was his statementthat his foreign policy would beguided by the purpose to achieve in¬ternational peace in a framework ofcapitalism. Theoretically, he held, itcould not be done, but his govern¬ment was willing to experiment prac¬tically in the attempt. The majoraims of his domestic policy are im¬proving the wages and hours ofworkers and raising the standard ofliving.”Commenting on Blum’s philosophy.Dr. Eastman stated, “He hasn’t anyillusions about his position. He knowsthat he is premier only by grace ofa temporary coalition of almost irre¬concilable elements and that at anytime this coalition may go on therocks, although the growing Fascistopposition has proved a unifying fac¬tor. He thinks he may not be ableto pull France out of the hole andpreserve the democracy she now en¬joys, but he realizes that the oppos-1 ing forces are bulking larger day byday.”Marx or Roosevelt?Dr. Eastman related one aspect ofthe interview, which took place theday after the huge Bastille daydemonstration of the Front Populaire,that caused discussion afterwardsamong members of the party. “Wenoticed that in one breath he affirm¬ed his accord with Marxian princi¬ples, and in the next maintainedthat his Front Populaire was notMarxian or even operating alongRussian lines, but rather more close¬ly approximated the New Deal of( Continued on page 3 )D.A. Selects ThreeOne-Act Dramas forFreshman Fall Plays“Maeterlinck the Intruder,” by theBelgian playwright, Maurice Maeter¬linck, “The Rope,” by Eugene O’Neill,and “By Judgment of Court,” byItaly’s Nobel Prize winner LuigiPirandello, have been selected tocompose the bill of the Dramatic As-s'oeiation’s first venture of the year,the annual Freshman Plays, accord¬ing to William Beverly, president ofthe organization.Tryouts for the three plays, allone-acts, will be held this afternoon,tomorrow and Thursday from \ :30to 4:30 in the Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, Mary Paul Rix, Lillian Schoen,and John Jeuck, directors of theplays, stated yesterday.The tryouts are open to all fresh¬men and transfer students. At theconclusion of tryouts, rehearsals willproceed until the performance in themiddle of next month. The Fresh¬man Plays, an annual institution inthe University, provide an opportun¬ity for new students to acquire ex¬perience in University dramaticwork.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936"QIIie Bailg ^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 Dafly Maroon Company, 5831 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 contractentered 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;$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March 13, 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 ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine William Rubach Sigmund DansigerRobert Rosenfels Charles HoyMargaret BaugherHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanBetty Jean Dunlap EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMarjorie Hess Lewis MillerC. Sharpless Hickman Burt MoyerRex Horton Audrey NeffHerbert Kalk David SchefferHenry Kraybill Marjorie SeifriedByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Cody PfanstiehlAssistant: Herb C. KalkTuesday, October 13, 1936Cheering: SectionToday’s paper carries the announcementthat the Daily Maroon, together with severalother student organizations, is sponsoring acheering section in the Chicago stands for allBig Ten games to be played on Stagg Field thisyear. The reactions to this project on campuswill probably be varied, and we should like,therefore, to clarify our motives in backing it.We wish to reply in advance to any charges tothe effect that we are either fostering just an¬other publicity stunt, giving ourselves some¬thing with which to fill the paper, or startinga campaign to inject the rah-rah spirit intoundergraduate life on the quadrangles.It is needless to say that we disclaim any ofthe above as our motives. We simply felt thatthere existed a genuine need at Maroon foot¬ball games, not necessarily for organized cheer¬ing, but for the opportunity for those support¬ing the team to cheer not as individuals but asmembers of a group, whose mutual purpose isto encourage those who represent them on theplaying field.Indeed there will be little or no semblance oforganization in this proposed cheering section.No list of names will be published, as has beendone in past attempts of this sort, of students,usually freshmen, who are expected to show upat games and occupy certain places in the sec¬tion. No practice sessions will be held. No de¬tailed directions or mimeographed copies ofChicago cheers will be furnished those who sitin the section. No attempt will be made tocoerce or even persuade anybody to do any¬thing. All we are trying to do is to provide aplace where those students, be they freshmenor seniors, who voluntarily indicate their desireto do so, may sit in a compact group with otherstudents whose purpose is the same, and thusgive free rein to their spontaneous feelings ofenthusiasm over the efforts that their team ismaking.For we feel that there are still some stu¬dents on the Chicago campus who like to cheerat football games. We believe that there are atleast five hundred such students. In our opin¬ion, these students feel that attendance at foot¬ball games is still a normal part of the life ofan undergraduate, and that the natural reac¬tion to being present at such a contest is to yelland yell lustily for the team which they hap¬pen to favor. They do not believe that they areautomatically classifying themselves as anti¬intellectuals when they behave in such a fash¬ion. And they do not believ’e that it is necessaryto submit to the questioning glances passed atthem by most of those seated about them—glances that indicate doubt as to their sobrietyor sanity—whenever they give vent to theirenthusiasm by an outburst of cheering or sing¬ing.It is for such students that we are sponsor¬ing this cheering section. We gratefully ac¬ knowledge the cooperation of the Athletic de¬partment in providing a part of the C book sec¬tion to be used for this purpose. We do not an¬ticipate any difficulty in finding enough stu¬dents to fill that section; in fact, we feel thatour only trouble will lie in limiting to fiveor six hundred the number who wish to dosome real cheering for the Maroons.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLYesterday was Columbus Day. The city schools hada holiday and we didn’t. So someone, perhaps a littlepiqued at the Administration, put up a big penciledsign in the Maroon office:THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ISUNFAIRTO COLUMBUS DAY* • *They’ve cut a big hole in the floor of the Maroonoffice in Lexington hall, and all yesterday workmenwere down in it, digging in the dirt and raising a ter¬rible dust. Someone said they were chasing a cock¬roach. Maybe it was the one Dean Smith sent us forcalling him Schultz. —For calling Smith Schultz, notthe cockroach.But they weren’t chasing a cockroach, and sincewe’ve had a look at an Official Document (on the QT)we can tell you the facts.There are twenty four (24) specific things wrongwith Lexington hall. The Inspector’s report says so.And some of them are so bad that as soon as Build¬ing and Grounds saw the report they sent two men outto fix them. “Or else,” said one man, “the building’’!fall dow’n on you.”Some of the twenty four (24) specific things are,quote, “Floor sagged approx. 6 inches”... .“Beamsbadly split”. .. .“Floor along east wall approx. 4 incheslower than main floor”... .“Beam approx. 3 inchesfrom joist”.Unquote.Now it’s pretty bad indeed when “Beam approx. 3inches from joist.” Anyone will tell you that.All these bad beams and joists and things are mark¬ed in little red circles on a building chart, and at one ofthose little circles the men are digging the hole. They’regoing to jack up the floor a half a foot. Raise the levelof the Maroon, one might say.But the Cap and Gown, the Phoenix, the Maroon,the Fraternity Cooperative, the Commons department,the bakery, and the cat, who all live there, are sort ofphilosophical about it. Lexington hall has been con¬demned only a few years, and when it falls down onthem the Administration will have to buy a new one.But then there wouldn’t be anyone to use it.A fellow—his name is his own—went to a mas¬querade party.He wore a frock coat and high hat and wig and side¬burns and polished boots and no pants and long woolenunderwear.He was a sight.On his way home on the North Side in the one-digithours he was stopped by a policeman. “I’m takin' youto the station,” said the policeman. “Drive on.”Our friend drove on as directed, then he sloweddown. “This isn’t the way to the police station,” hesaid.“That’s right, it ain’t,” said the policeman. "Stick’em up,”And come to find out, the policeman wasn’t a po¬liceman.When it was over our friend drove to a Stationwhere there were real policemen.“I’ve been robbed,” he told the Sergeant.The Sergeant looked at the man’s long sideburns.“Quitcher kiddin’ ” said the Sergeant.“But honest,” remonstrated the man. “I’ve beenrobbed.”The Sergeant looked at the man's frock coat,“Sure... .sure,” conjoled the Sergeant.“Really, cross my heart,” cried the man. “He tookall my money!”The Sergeant looked at the man’s lack of trouser.',“And your pants too?” asked the Sergeant,“Well, no. But that’s because—”“Yeah..Sure. Go home and sleep it off,” orderedthe Sergeant.“But listen,” shouted the man. “It was a police¬man—”“All right. That’s enough,” bellowed the Sergeant.“I said get out of here. Joe, Pat, take him home.”Joe and Pat took him home. Our friend doesn’t likemasquerades any more.♦ ♦ *Colonel McCormick’s policemen take no chances.A rather harmless, average appearing Daily Maroonfreshman named Ned Rosenheim was sent down to theChicago Tribune with a photo to be made into a cut forthe Maroon. Just as many other freshmen before himhad done, he took the elevator to the fourth floor, dis¬embarked, nodded to the guard (there’s at least one onevery floor of the Tower) and started down the halltoward the engraving room.But Colonel (Republican) McCormick’s policemanstopped him.“Hey, Where yu’ going?”“To the engraving room. I want to have a cutmade.”“Huh. Wot are you anyway?”“Why, I’m a freshman at the University of Chicago.Work on the Daily Maroon.”Colonel McCormick's policeman scratched his beard¬ed chin, then handed down his decision.“Humm. Well, I guess you’re all right. I couldn'ttell what you were up to with that Roosevelt pin on.” Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSI-F Council. Reynolds club room Aat 7:30. Discussion of Interfraternityball policy.American Student Union. IdaNoyes Theater at 4:30, Dean Smithwill speak on “Freedom and Educa¬tion.” Election of officers.Browder-for-President Club. HarperMil at 12:30. Claude Lightfoot willspeak on “Communist Platform—1936.”Divinity Chapel. Joseph Bond Cha¬pel at 12 m. Professor Henry N. Wie-man will deliver an address on thesubject, “Is Prayer Effective?”Ida Noyes Advisory Council, Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes Hall at 12 m.Rifle and Pistol Club. Rosenwald 2at 3:30. General meeting and electionof officers.Settlement League. Trophy galleryof Ida Noyes Hall at 2.Tarpon Club tryouts. Ida NoyesHall Pool at 4:45.Women’s .\ t h I e t i c A.ssociation.W.A.A. Room of Ida Noyes Hall at12:30.Wyvern Club. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes Hall at 3:30.LECTURESPublic Lecture. (Division of the So¬cial Sciences). Professor Fay-CooperCole on “.Anthropology: Racial His¬tory of Man.” Social Science 122 at3:30.Public Lecture. .Associate ProfessorMillet will speak on “The AmericanNovel Today. The Decline of theMasters.” In Fullerton Hall of theArt Institute at 6:45.ATHLETICSIntramural Touchball. GreenwoodField at 3: (Alpha League). AlphaTau Omega vs. Alpha Delta Phi “B”,Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Upsilon.Greenwood Field at 4: (BetaLeague) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs.Kappa Sigma. Gamma League: PhiKappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.MISCELLANEOUSAmerican Concert Orchestra. AFederal Music Project under the di¬rection of Alexander Savine. Interna¬tional House at 8:30. Admission 35cents.Renaissance Society. Exhibition ofModern German Graphic Art loanedby the Carl Schurz Memorial Founda¬tion. Wieboldt 205, 2-5 daily.TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUDance Tonight *"fr^day'PERSHING BALLROO.MS.W. Cor. 64th & Cottag* Grove. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MusicPrivate & Clas.s Lessons Children & AdultsStudio. 1545 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 3080TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLE*CHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoney IslandOCLlf III EVERY NIGHTJOIN THE CROWDSREPORT FOR JURYDUTYatTHE NIGHT OFclANfCJARY*3 Paid for your vote on jary’chosen from audience atevery performance.WOMEN ON JURYWED. & SAT. MATS.'*^P. PRICESs 50c to 51.50Audience, actors and jury takepart in this hilarious dramaticnovelty.Nights 50c to $2.50Good Bale. Seats 50c, $1, $1.50 AT THE HUBCORRECTCOLLEGEFORMALATTIRE-35 TO *85For the formal occasions of the fall and winter season,fashion decrees Full Dress after the dinner hour. Gentle¬men who pride themselves on their appearance know thatbeing correctly attired is only good etiquette and obey thismandate... .Our selections are complete and include thenewest style changes. (Coat and Trousers.)*30 TO *85Perhaps the most defnite trend in Dinner clothes is towardthe new Midnight Blue. This color, blacker than black atnight, already having a wide acceptance, is destined foreven greater success this season. (Coat and Trousers.)SMART FORMAL yVCCESSORIESOVERCOATS $30.00 to $100OPERA HATS $10.00 & $15WAIST COATS $5.95 to $12.50SHIRTS $2 to $3.50TIES $1.00MUFFLERS $1.95 to $10GLOVES $3.50FORMAL OXFORDS $4.65 to $10theC^ihubHenry C. Lytton & SonsSfoft aad Joekson CHICAGOEVANSTON OAK PARK GARY1 y1THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936 Page ThreeYWCA GivesAnnual FrolicFor FreshmenProgram Will Include Din¬ner, Square Dance, at IdaNoyes Hall.On Thursday evening at 5:30, allfreshman women are invited to beguests of the YWCA at the annualp’reshman Frolic which will featurethis year an old-fashioned New Eng¬land dinner and a square dance atIda Noyes Hall.Due to a misunderstanding in theinvitations, many of the freshman wo¬men received the impression that onlyfreshmen living on campus w’ere in¬vited to the affair. According to Ru¬by Howell, chairman of the publicitycommittee, this is a false impression;all Fteshmen women are invited andwelcome to the Frolic.Begins With DinnerStarting with the dinner in the sunjtarlor on the third floor of the wo¬men’s clubhouse, the program willcontinue later in the evening withgroup singing and also with discus¬sions of the activities of the variousinterest groups led by the group lead¬ers.The highlight of the evening willbe square-dancing in the theater ofIda Noyes Hall. Chester B. Fisk ofthe South Side Community Center willcall the dances, and the YWCA addsthat amateurs in the field of folicdancing will receive ample instruc¬tion, experience being no prerequisitefor participation in the evening’s ac¬tivity.No ChargeFreshmen planning to attend theFrolic are asked to reply in theYVVC.\ office in Ida Noyes Hall. Therewill be no admission charge for theevening.Chairmen of the committees whohave planned the program include:Kathryn McLennon, general chair¬man; Betty Mitchell, entertainmentcommittee; Josephine Stanley, decor¬ations committee; Hazel Lindquist,in charge of the hostess committee;and Marjorie Seifried, in charge ofthe food.The University Young Women’sChristian Association offers studentsan excellent chance to enter into ac¬tivities, for those who feel a need oforganized activity, or would like towork into an executive position in agreat organization. Appoint Nyquist,Brookens, Levi toHead Men*8 HallsThree new faculty resident ad¬visers have been appointed at theCollege Residence Halls for Men thisyear.Norris L. Brookens, of the Depart¬ment of Physiology, is head of the“600” entry; Ewald Nyquist, memberof the varsity football staff, is headof the “700” entry; and EdmundLevi, of the Law School faculty, ishead of the “100” entry. They re¬place Victor Johnson, instructor inPhysiology, and Brooks Steen, resi¬dent for the last two years.Faculty residents not in advisorycapacities include Percy Boynton,professor of English, and John Shap-ley, chairman of the department ofArt.Social functions are held frequent¬ly at the halls. In addition to theweekly Saturday afternoon dancesat the Judson Court, the residentshave more formal quarterly dancesplanned for early in November.‘^ke Orle U Slwwin^YOUR COLORSby SwankThe first with thenewest. THE ERIEhas a complete stockof the new ''person¬alized'' jewelry inschool colors. MakeTHE ERIE your head¬quarters for Swanklewelry.rieCLOTHING CO.837-39 E. 63rd St.Open every eveningTHE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDEverybody said it couldn’t be done—But Jim Wilsonand Francis Flood, two young men not long out of theUniversity of Nebraska, set out to do it. From Legos,Nigeria, on two motorcycles with side cars they madethe first motorized crossing of Africa laterally northof Lake Chad.Jim Wilson has written a gay and entertaining ac¬count of their brash adventures in:Three WheelingThrough AfricaThis isn’t just another travel book. It is a rare andentertaining account of two young men who becamebored with their trip around the world on shipboardand decided to see out-of-the-way places in Africa ac¬companied only by tools and motorcycle, spare partsand—a banjo. $3.50.■ ■ ■ ■U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. Dr. Eastman Relates Highlightsof Interview With French Premier(Continued from Page 1)President Roosevelt, for whom heprofessed admiration.“We wondered if that meant hethought the New Deal was Marxianin pattern. But we decided finallythat he didn’t, for we ourselvescould see nothing of Marx in ourNew’ Deal. We thought the state¬ ment simply an expression of thedilemma in which he finds himself.He is one of the few men in Europewho know where they are goingand what their ends should be, buthe is restrained in his action towardthose ends by the political necessi¬ties of the moment, and by the factthat so many of the interesting po¬litical forces are beyond his control.”Show Your Colors// STEP OUT WITH THE NEWCALL TO COLORS"JEWELRYThe latest creation in smart “personalized” Jewelry.CRAVAT CHAINS. BELT BUCKLES, TIE HOLDERS,MONEY KLIPS, KEY CHAINS, LAPEL GUARDS —with your class year, your collete or personal initial incenter and your school colors on either side.EACHAT JCWetCRS, OCRARTMeNT STORES. MENS SHOPSANNOUNCEMENTOF SPECIAL INTEREST TOSOUTH SIDERS ANDSTUDENTS AT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOFor over ten years we have been serving the finestfood on the south side. Our Colonial TearoomofFers everything you arc seeking i.i the way ofgood food, excellent service and beautiful, home-likcenvironment. Skilled women cooks prepare every¬thing . . . delicious soups, salads, fresh vegetables,chicken, nzzling steaks, fish, rolls, pies and otherhome made delicacies. Many of ourcustomers drive miles out of their wayto enjoy our good food! Come today—^you’ll be a frequent guest.6324 Woodlawn Ave.BREAKFASTS—25c up DINNERS—55c to $1Week Days—LUNCHEONS—35c to 75cWafFles, Sandwiches and A La Carte SpecialsContinuous Service—7 A. M. till 10 P. M.—Hyde Pk. 6324WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIESIT IS NOT TOO LATETO SUBSCRIBE!(It’s easy—just clip this coupon and attach your check.)I enclosemoney ordercheck for $2.75 for one school year's subscriptioncashto The Daily Maroon.NAMEUNIVERSITY ADDRESS(If you live near the University the Maroon is delivered to yourdoor. Otherwise a mailing subscription is 4 dollars.) Broadcasting CouncilOpens New SeriesDr. M. K. Geiling, head of the de¬partment of Pharmacology, will in¬troduce the new “Science in theNews” series of programs, sponsoredby the University Broadcasting Coun¬cil, when he speaks tonight at 6 overthe NBC red network.Leaders in Chicago art circleswill also be featured on a UniversityBroadcasting Council program en¬titled “Art in Modern Life” whichmakes its official debut tomorrow eve¬ning over station WIND at 7:30.Gustave Brandt, treasurer of thecity of Chicago and well known pat¬ron of the arts, is the scheduledspeaker for the first broadcast. Hewill discuss “Public Appreciation ofPublic Monuments.”As head of the Art department,Professor John Shapley is conduct¬ing the weekly art programs in ad¬dition to informally discussing thetopic under consideration with thespeaker of the day. Negro Club MeetsThe University Negro Club held itsfirst meeting Friday, October 9 in thetheater of the Reynolds Club. JesseA. Reed Jr. spoke briefly, welcomingthe new students on campus.The meeting was under the aus¬pices of the continuation committeefrom last year’s organization, andpresided over by John Simmons.The next meeting will be Friday,October 16, 8 p. m. at Ida Noyes.THREE MONTHS' COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October I.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatum—write or phone. No solicitors employed,moserBUSINESS COLLEGESAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.B.Jtegular Courses, open to High School Grad^only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.114 S. Michigan Ave,, Chicago, Randolph 4347Cj llniversUu 3iai - -MalloryGet an eyeful of that crown... the well-formed shape thatonly Mallory can put in a hat.Popular shades of cedar brown,campus grey, ivy green, andmidnite blue. This hat has al¬ready proven to be a campusfavorite.$^ke C/rieCLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every Eveningof IJniversity topcoat - -Imported Scotch Fabric^ke [y rLeCLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningMake luncheon at Younk*er’f a daily habit andyou’ll have more money toput in the bank for that’’rainy day.”Complete Luncheon 35‘Complete Dinner.. 65^RCSTAURAlVn51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davia Street, Evuitton Read any statementabout Chesterfield cigarettesWe tell you what they are made of—mild,ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we useon Chesterfield pure cigarette paper.We tell you that Chesterfields arecarefully manufactured.We suggest that you try Chesterfields andfind out how mild they are and what apleasing taste and aroma they have.A great many cigarette smokers willtell you that Chesterfields satisfy—give them what they want in a cigarette,Liggett Qc Myers Tobacco Co.Page Four TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936Drill Team onNew Signals,Line DefenseButler Game Leaves Lehn-hardt, Wright Out withI.eg Injuries.Prospects of a tough battle withPurdue next Saturday forced CoachShaughnessy to put Chicago’s Ma¬roons through a long practice sessionyesterday. Movies of last Saturday’sgame, which showed the weak spotsof the team, were followed by a longdrill on blocking and tackling as wellas signals of new plays. HarmonMeigs, veteran guard who recentlybecame eligible, worked in with thefirst team, and is sure to be used nextSaturday.The Butler Bulldogs, although amuch better team than Midway fansanticipated, are still not in a classwith Purdue. Chicago’s line lookedvery poor on defense, yielding timeand again to Butler’s driving off-tackle smashes. Blackaby, Musgrave,and Welton af Butler averaged 4.6,4.8, and 5.8 yards respectively, andmost of this yardage was madethrough the line.Work on Def ense Lopsided Wins Feature I-M Play;Alpha Delta Down Chi Pais 33-0Lopsided scores were the rule yes¬terday as four teams in the fraternitydivision snowed under their oppon¬ents in their initial games. The Al¬pha Delts led the day’s massacrewhen they overcame a Chi Psi teamto the tune of 33-0.Unless the Maroon defense showsmarked improvement, the powerdrives of Drake, Isbell, and Gift ofPurdue will be disastrous to Maroonhopes. Gillerlain showed well at tacklein the Butler game and will probablybe used to strengthen that postagainst Purdue.Chicago’s offense, which has not asyet shown anything very spectacular,will be primed for Saturday’s game,and Coach Shaughnessy plans tospend a good deal of time polishingup trick plays and passes. Althoughthere ai'e four good passers and asmany good pass receivers on the Ma¬roon squad, the Chicago aerial attackhas not showed up as a serious threatto date. Shaughnessy hopes that hardwork this week will make the Maroonpass attack worthy of the Boilermak¬ers’ respect. The ADs, rated as one of the fore¬most contenders for the champion¬ship, lost no time in getting startedwhen after three lateral passes BillRunyan took the ball and sped to atouchdown on the opening kickoff.The Chi Psis completed some nicepasses for substantial gains againstthe victors, but at no time were athreat to the Alpha Delts who slippedthe ball back and forth with amazingspeed and precision.Ross played outstanding ball forthe losers, and Runyan, Eckersall,Mullins, Lytle and Handy providedthe points for the winners.Phi Beta Delta appeared on thefield with only five men, but beforethe game had gone very far it wasapparent that five were all that wasneeded. Playing a very fast game,the Phi BDs left the Phi Kappa Sigson the short end of a 26-0 count.The Phi BD attack was featured bythe excellent passing of Weiss andthe ability of Frankel to snag theball. Peterson was outstanding forPhi Kappa Sigma.Phi Gamma Delta was the thirdwinner of the afternoon, taking PiLambda Phi 18-7. Alex Furtwanglerwas the hero of the hour for the Phi t Gams and accounted for 12 of theirpoints, Russ Baird accounted for theother six of the victory margin whileNewman was responsible for the PiLam seven.Phi Sigma Delta, another topnotch-er, displayed its wares for thefirst time yesterday, as it downed afighting Beta team by a 26-0 margin.Ury gathered 14 points to leadthe Phi Sig attack, and was followedby Harris and W. Krause who hadsix apiece.This afternoon, the powerful andfavored Psi U’s go into action againstDelta Upsilon, and a strong Phi Psiteam will take the field against PhiKappa Sigma. In the other two con¬tests scheduled. Delta Kappa Epsilontakes on Kappa Sigma and the AlphaDelt “B” squad meets Alpha Tau 0-mega.Close Registration forTable Tennis TourneyRegistration for the annual au¬tumn quarter table tennis tourna¬ment at the Reynolds club closes to¬day. More than 78 have alreadysigned up to compete for the threeprizes in the championship division.Drawings will be made tomorrowat noon and play will begin imme¬diately thereafter. The games may beplayed at the paddle wielders’ pleas¬ure subject to limits set for round,completion. Rifle Club ChoosesOfficers, Lays Plansat Meeting TodayThe University Rifle and PistolClub will hold an election meetingthis afternoon in Rosenwald Hall,room 2 at 3:30. Plans for the comingyear will likewise be discussed.Anyone not able to attend the meet¬ing, but who desires informationabout the club may get this by leav¬ing his name at the Information deskin the Bursar’s office.On Thursday afternoon, Carl Hen-rikson, assistant dean of the Schoolof Business and faculty sponsor ofthe club, will present a “School ofFire’’ in the North lounge of the Rey¬nolds club. At this meeting which isscheduled for 3:30, Coach Henriksonwill give demonstrations of rangeequipment and shooting positions.3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for takin'r notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.ClassM start the first of January,April, July, and October.Call, u'rite, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College6 K. Michigan Are.. Chicago Chess Team Looksfor Fresh StrengthWith 22 entries thus far, the fallquarter chess tournament is scheduledto begin next week. As the majorityof the contestants are freshmen ortransfer students, thi.s competition willindicate how much new strength theteam has to take the place of themembers of la.^t year’s city championswho have not returned.STUDENTS!!SAVE i/2 OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle I*; washedsweet and clean in pure soap andtain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear. Pajamas,Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, atlOc EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST r>.5th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge Representing the “B” squad of lasyear are but two men, Henry Kelloggand Lehman Arnould who will btceded first and second. As yet no returning “A” squ^ad member has registered for the tournament.The team is hoping for. a secontcity championship this year. Last season they did not lose a match to gausupremacy in the city league. Lackingthe strength of last year’s veteranthe team will be depending upon almost entirely hew talent.AUDITORIUMFORTUNE GALLO’SOpera Co.THREE WEEKS ENGAGEMENTto OCTOBER 26Ryccy 'Night; «<nd Saturday MatinaciSECOND WEEK’S REPERTOIRETonight. Oct. 13—8:15—CARMEN; Wrd..Oct. 14 — 8:15 — LUCIA D.I LAMMER-MOOR! Thur*., t>ct. 15 — 8:15 — TANN-IIAEU8ER; FrI., Oct. !•—8:15—LA BO-HEME; Sat.. Oct. 17 —Mat.—FAUST;Sat., Oct. 17—8:15—AIDA; Sun., Oct. 18—8:15—11. TROVATORE.(irand Opera at Priceo Within the Reachof All—25c, 5«c, 75c. tl. Boioa fl.5« and12;. At box office: and information office.CLASSIFIED ADSC0MF'0RT.4BLE rooms, single ordouble. Meals optional. Near LC.Fai. 3741. Davidson, 5526 Blackstone,Lehnhardt. Wright HurtLast Saturday’s game produced twoserious injurie.? which may last overnext week end. Fred Lehnhardt, jun¬ior right halfback, suffered a sprainand several torn ligaments in hisright ankle. This is especially serious,as it is his kicking foot.The second cripple is Tubby Wrightchunky right guard who turned up to¬day with a twisted knee. There is apossibility that Wright will be readyfor the Purdue game, but Lehnhardtis definitely out. Carl Frick and EdThompson, both of whom were outof last week’s game, reported in uni¬form yesterday.