Bailp illaroonVol. 37. No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 Price 3 Cents.ASU SelectsOfiEicers foComing YearLewis, Hewitt, Potter,Chosen as Heads of Or¬ganization. Ida Noyes BoardSelects Six as(Council Members Freshman Council Plans ‘DollarDock Dance’ on October 24For the second consecutive quart¬er, William Lewis, member of PsiUpsilon, will head the American Stu¬dent Union. Other officers selected,at a meeting held in Ida Noyes Thea¬ter Tuesday afternoon, were: Will¬iam Hewitt, vice-president; and Eli¬zabeth Potter, treasurerNine students were named on theexecutive board of the organization.They are: Ann Borders, George Hal-crow, Ed Haskins, John Marks, Gor¬don McLean, Eleanor Mendelssohn,Beatrice Washburn Meyer, Kather¬ine Meyer, and Beatrice Schonberg.The executive secretary was notchosen at the meeting, but will beselected in the near future.The newly-elected leaders will takeoffice immediately, and have announc¬ed a meeting of the executive commit¬tee for next Monday in Social Sci¬ence 106.Select Play CommitteeMembers of the committee on ar¬rangements for the presentation of“Black Pit” also were selected atthe meeting. They are Violet Chu-lock, Miriam F'ine, Gayola Goldman,Jeannette Okner, Dene Polachek,Betty Robbins, and Vera Rony.This committee wifi be in chargeof the next major activity of theUnion, the sponsoring of the mid-western premiere of “Black Pit”, aplay to be given by the Chicago Re-|)ertory group'at International Houseon October .31.Social DramaIn “Black Pit,” the American Stu¬dent Union is introducing to the cam¬pus a type of social play which hasbecome increasingly important. Theplay, which haa had a long and suc¬cessful run in New York, has beenenthusiastically received by critics.“Vivid, richly atmospheric and mus¬cular,” . . .“They are real theaterand as such deserve an infinitely highplace in the world of the stage, “havebetm some of the comments.Tickets for the protluction are nowon sale, and may be obtained fromany ASU member. Six freshman women have been se¬lected to represent their class on theIda Noyes Council for the currentyear. They are Alice Breckinridge,Nedda Davis, Birgit Hamilton, Jos¬ephine Hibbard, Louise Richardson,and Patricia Shrack.Each year several new membersare nominated and elected by thecouncil to replace those members whohave left the organization. The coun¬cil is the administrative body of theIda Noyes hall, and is composed ofrepresentatives of the student bodytogether with members of the variousdepartments of the hall, who planseveral events to be held throughoutthe year.It has also been announced by Han¬nah Fiske, president of the Council,that Audrey Neff will fill a sophomorevacancy on the* college board.November 6 is the date set for theannual open house which will be incharge of Pauline Turpin. Stage Underclass Party inGymnasium of Ida NoyesHall.Darrow PresentsFirst Lecture atInternational HouseWith the exception of its firstspeaker, the series of free public lec¬tures to be presented at InternationalHouse, will feature campus person¬alities in Wednesday evening dis¬cussions during the fall quarter on“Trends in Modern Thought.”Clarence Darrow, Chicago crimin¬al lawyer, will open the series onOctober 21 at 8:30 with a lecture onthis subject in relation to Law.”Two week.s later, on November 4,Lorado Taft, noted sculptor, andprofessional lecturer emeritus at theUniversity, will discuss “Art” inview of modern trends in that field.The third lecturiT^in' this series onNovember 18 will deal with “Practi¬cal Philosophy,” and will be pre¬sented by Mortimer J. Adler, asso¬ciate professor of the Philosophy ofLaw.Other lecturers who have beenprocured for this series include:James Weber Linn, Arthur H. Comp¬ton, and Dean Charles W. Gilkey.Russian Movies Emphasize Problemsof Daily Living, Reports Eastman{This is the first of two articleson the status of the motion picturein the Soviet Union, as related toa Maroon re/nyrter by Dr. FredKastman of the Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, who made a study ofthe industry on his recent Euro¬pean tour.)Most American movies find no mar-cet in the Soviet Union on "propa-randa” grounds. It was explained tono very simply by a motion pictureofficial thatAmericanmovies en¬courage thea c q u i s i-tive instincts,promotesnob stand¬ards of cul¬ture and fos¬ter a moneystandardof social re¬lations. Thec o m m u n-ists have anentirely dif¬ferent a p -proach. Theyare ruled intheir deci-ChicaKo American gjons appar-I)r. Fred Eastman ently only byinsideration of the needs of the peo-e and are interested mainly in rais-g their standards of living and en-turaging those attitudes that will dole people the most good in the longin, rather than in satisfying or ca¬ring to the more easily reached in-incts.Reverse Propaganda PolicyIn regard to “propaganda” their)licy seems to have undergone aimplete about-face. They regard the;opIe as convinced of the truth andistice of their new economic ordernd no longer employ an aggressive'pe of indoctrination. Of coursepropaganda” is still present in thejgative sense, in that nothing is per¬ mitted which directly conflicts withsocialism’s basic tenets. But on thewhole I found a new concern over theproblems of daily living, an attemptto deal with the fundamental issuesin the day-by-day life of the averageman. Sex and crime are not exploit¬ed. Sex is treated without undueemphasis, in its natural, normal as¬pects, and crime is kept well in per¬spective.Government “Dictation”As an instance in point, when theyearly conference of the 17 majorstudios of the Union took place thisspring to plan the year’s program ofpictures, the government representa¬tive made only one plea. He wishedthat some studio would undertake apicture in support of women’s partic¬ipation in civic affairs. The govern¬ment was not satisfied with the smallproportion of women in civil life, (al¬though of course they are holdingtheir own in other fields,) and feltthat some film should be made inwhich the heroine was working forcivic and social betterment. But that,according to Lars Moen, an Ameri¬can technician in the industry, wasthe only interference of the govern¬ment regarding the “inspirational”nature of the year’s output. And thisAmerican official further emphasizedthe collapse of “agit-prop” activitiesby repeating a statement of Stalin,which he translated as, “Cut the prop¬aganda; for God’s sake give ’emlaughs!” By BARNACLE BILLThere’s a new kind of party aheadfor the campus, two points off thestarboard bow. It’s the Dollar Dockdance at Ida Noyes hall on October24, in charge of the Freshman Ad¬visory council.Planned about the theme of a typi¬cal waterfront scene, the affairboasts an admission price of one dol¬lar per couple. Under no circum¬stances will stags be admitted, but,since women traditionally ai’e for¬ward during leap year, there is noI'eason why the girls can’t do someinviting.Kinzie’s Wharf Rats will emit sea¬worthy rhythm as the ventureweighs anchors at nine o’clock inIda Noyes gymnasium. The atmos¬phere will be distinctly wharfy ifnets and ropes are able to portraythat effect.Barroom AtmosphereFrom a real barroom, possibly withsemi-real barmaids, real 0.01 ciderwill be drawn for the patrons, andlife-pre.server doughnuts will be sup¬plied for such as wish to dunk.During the evening dancers will beentertained by a colored naughty-naughtical floor show which prom¬ises to furnish many minutes ofdusky mirth.Anyone desiring a passport maysee Gordon Watts, Room 833 BurtonCourt, who has charge of ticket sales.Others may purchase their passportsfrom Dan Heindel.The Freshmen advisory board,which is handling arrangements forthe affair, consists of:Kay Stevenson, Katherine Chet-ham, Barbara Willis, Jean Rolfe, Vir¬ginia McDonald, Bob Wasem, Day-ton Caple, Gordon Watts, Jim At¬kins, and Dick Glasser. Football Fans PlanCircle Pep SessionChapel Council Meetsto Elect New OfficersThe Chapel Council will hold aspecial meeting today at 3:30 at thehome of Dean Charles W. Gilkey,5802 Woodlawn avenue.Officers for the coming year willbe elected, as the council’s formerpresident, Joseph Witherspoon, hasnot returned to school this year.Plans for the year will be discussed. Ogren Takes Chairat Norman ThomasSpeech TomorrowSelected by the Socialist Club yes-teixiay to act as chairman at the Nor¬man Thomas lecture in Mandel Halltomorrow at 3:30, Quentin Ogren an¬nounced receipt of a statement fromThomas concerning the lecture.“I plan to talk on the issues of the1936 campaign,” stated Thomas.“There are still around 10,000,000unemployed in the United States. Re¬employment lags behind the increaseof production. The burden of debtpiles higher and higher. The world,and America with it, drifts towardnew war of inconceivable horror. Iplan to discuss these other issues inthe light of the major parties’ ap¬proach to them, and from our ownSocialist viewpoint.”Ogren, member of the National Ex¬ecutive Committee of the AmericanStudent Union, has been prominentin campus liberal activities for sometime. Last April he chairmaned theStudent Strike against war.Lower PriceAccording to George Reedy, presi¬dent of the Socialist Club, the priceof admission to the lecture has beenlowered from 25 to 15 cents. Per¬sons having already purchased tic¬kets may obtain refunds by present¬ing the tickets at the box office inMandel Hall. Around a huge bonfire in the cen¬ter of the campus, students will assemble Friday night for an all-cam¬pus pep meeting, to be followed by a“Boo Purdue” dance in Ida NoyesHall.Assembling in the Circle at 7:15,football supporters will surround thebonfire and yell between the orationsof campus leaders. Following thissession, football fans will marchacross the campus to Ida Noyeswhere the Student Social Committeehas made arrangements for a pepdance which is to maintain the themeof the evening—“Boo Purdue.”At noon Friday, the freshmen-sophomore feud is expected to reacha climax. The tug-of-war is to de¬cide whether freshmen must continueto obey officious command of thesophomores (Green badge edict). Maroon EditorialStaff ConductsTraining GroupContinuing its policy of manyyears. The Daily Maroon tomorrowopens its training class for fresh¬men and transfer students interestedin joining the editorial staff of thepaper. The class will meet in Rosen-wald Haii, room 2, at 3:30.Donald Elliot, Business managerof the Maroon, has requested that allapplicants for positions on the busi¬ness staff attend a meeting in Lex¬ington Hall at 3:30 tomorrow'.Julian A. Kiser, editor in chief,will conduct the first editorial class,speaking for a half hour on the his¬tory of the University, and thenthrowing the class open for questionsand discussion.The class will meet evei’y Fridayfor five weeks, and at the end of thisperiod an examination will be given.Class attendance is not required, al¬though admission to the staff will de¬pend upon success in the examina¬tion. The classes will be devoted toa consideration of the general tech¬nique of journalism and Maroonstyle in particular.Representatives of Five PoliticalParties Air Issues in Mandel HallTo a serious but responsive stu¬dent audience in Mandel hall yester¬day speakers of five national politi¬cal parties presented condensed arg¬uments in favor of their respectivecandidates.The symposium, sponsored by TheDaily Maroon, the Phoenix, and theAmerican Student Union, was a partof a program to prepare the campusfor the student straw vote here onOctober 20, 21, and 22.“I do not necessarily represent theDemocratic Party” stated Moses H.Kamernan, the first speaker, “but Ido urge the reelection of Roosevelt.”He then reviewed Roosevelt’s pro¬jects—the NRA, AAA, CCC—andpraised the President’s efforts.Speaking for the Republicans wasKendall 1. Lingle, head of the Col¬lege and University division of theYoung Republicans. The young manstated that his party struck a happybalance between National and Statesrights. He argued that the Corpora¬tion surplus tax left nothing for arainy day, and in a calm summaryurged that voters chooses between“a strong Federal government or achance to succeed in your own busi¬ness.”Small but fiery, Nathan Gould, So¬cialist speaker, slashed into both Re¬publican and Democratic parties.“Their platforms are built uponstones of hypocracy and deception.Their history is a history of rankperfidy. And in this campaign eachhas truly laid bare the other’sfaults”. He vigorously attacked thecapatalistic system, calling it “amighty brake upon the wheels of pro¬gress”. He averred that the commun¬ ists were supporting Roosevelt, andthat the Union party was a “Lan-don Stooge-party”.Speaking for the Communists,Kenneth Borne suggested that theSocialists might be supporting Lan-don. He advocated a united front a-gainst the Hearstian reactionaryforces, and stated that “We do notsupport Roosevelt”. He said “Wewill fight for the right, and for li¬berty for young people.”Arguing that a strong party canbe built about a moral principle, Ed¬ward E. Blake hit “dirty politics” inthe other organizations. He intro¬duced Harman W. Reed, Prohibitioncandidate for governor of Illinois.Wright Lectures onLegal Analysis TodayQuincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law, w'ill deliver the secondpublic lecture of the Political Scienceseries this afternoon at 3:30 in theSocial Science Assembly Hall. Hissubject will be “Legal Analysis.”Professor Wright is an eminent au¬thority on f international relations.He spent six weeks this summer atthe International Institute of Pa¬cific Relations on the West Coast,and recently completed an advisorytrip to Washington.'The first of the weekly series oflectures on political science this yearwas presented last week by CharlesE. Merriam, distinguished serviceprofessor of Political Science andhead of the department. Harold D.Lasswell, associate professor of Po¬litical Science, will lecture next week. Hold Annual Frolicof Freshman Womenin Ida Noyes HallBy MARJORIE SEIFRIEDWhen the harvest moon shines overthe cowshed this Thursday night, onthe corn stalks and pumpkins, a bitof little old New England is comingto the campus with loads of friendsfrom the farm. There are going tobe square-dancing and singing, andgentlemen in white ties and ladies inwhite aprons at the YWCA FreshmanFrolic tonight in Ida Noyes Hall.Costumes will swish on the dancefloor. Old friends will be there to re¬new acquaintances. Among them willbe Hannibal Hoops of L’il Abner fame,who although a Kentuckian is goingto prove his bravery in the midst ofa guard of New Englanders. Withhis inimitable southern drawl, andchewing a cowslip he declared, “ThetFreshman Frolic is going to be thebest we has evah had.”This is just a small portion of thefun all freshmen women are invitedto share in. If you haven’t receivedan invitation to the party it was dueprobably to a mix-up in the mail orthe addresses.There is still time to sign up inthe Y office at Ida Noyes, so if youreally want to come and share in thefun, don’t hesitate to do so. Allfreshmen women are invited. Jernegan InitiatesUBC Program withBroadcast TonightTwo new weekly series of programsdealing with current topics will maketheir debut this week over stationWIND as a part of the UniversityBroadcasting Council’s fall schedule.Contrasting present-day democracywith that of the past, a professor em¬eritus of American History at theUniversity, Marcus W. Jernegan, willbe the first speaker on the “Our Dem¬ocracy” program, which will first beaired tonight at 7:30. A discussionof the democratic theories and ideasof Roger Williams, founder of RhodeIsland, constitutes the first of the ser¬ies dealing with outstanding men inAmerica’s history.Tomorrow night at 7:30, Jerome G.Kerwin, professor of Political Sciencewill make his debut as a commenta¬tor on current economic and politicalnews. “News Behind the News” isthe title of this program, which willinterpret news of the day in relationto its consequent effect on economicaffairs. Both programs will be heardweekly.Presents for your approval, la¬dies and gentlemen!One! The Campus a la Aris¬totle, a feature series byPhil Agathon.Two! Off the scene slants atcampus personalities,with caricatures. First,the man who guards themummies in black nightat Oriental Institute.Three! Straw vote and politicalarticles.Four! Complete Campus Cov¬erage.m * *Get your year's subscription atthe Maroon office;$2.75 Mary M’Dowell,Former Head ofSettlement, DiesNoted Social Worker Suc¬cumbs to Stroke at Ageof 82.Miss Mary E. McDowell, whose 40years of social work at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Settlement has at¬tracted worldwide recognition, diedunexpectedly ye.sterday morning. Shewas 82 years old.Her death was the result of a par¬alytic stroke suffered after a fallten days ago. Physicians were confi¬dent of her recovery until her con¬dition turned suddenly acute Tues¬day evening.The noted social worker, who wasthe city’s commissioner of publicwelfare under the late Mayor Dever,was senior resident and director ofthe University Settlement from itsestablishment in 1894 until last Feb¬ruary when she was succeeded byMiss Sylla.Romance of Public ServiceMary McDowell’s life is a romanceof public service. At the age of 16,she worked beside her father to re¬lieve homeless refugees bereaved bythe Chicago fire. Under the guid¬ance of Jane Addams she receivedher fir.st practical training in socialservice at Hull House. Later, uponthe recommendation of her famousally, she tried her own wings in aneffort to relieve the situation “backo’ the yards.”Hers was a humble beginning. In1894, a four room flat over a feedstore. Four years later, however, theestablishment was bolstered by itsorganization under a corporationcharter under the laws of Illinois as“a center for educational, religious,and philanthropic work.”Forty Years of ServiceFour decades have seen ever fur¬ther reaches of service. And thosesame forty years have seen Mary Mc¬Dowell the guiding spirit. Her greatheart was in her work and her workwas with her people. Her passingis a blow to her friends “back o’ theyards” all over the world.A neighborhood man once wrotein: “The settlement is a kind friendto many people and its head residentis like a relative whom many of thepeople in the community never seebut whose influence is felt by every-Culprits Cringeas ‘Pal” Turnsto “DA”PostBy DEAN TASHEROne fine morning back in Marchof ’33, the long arms of the lawdown at the D. A.’s office (DistrictAttorney’s, not Dramatic Associa¬tion’s) put their collective heads to¬gether and decided that somethingHAD to be done.It seemed that the warden out atthe village pen had just repeated, forthe plenty-eth time of the season,that “there are too many on the out¬side looking in compared to the num¬ber on the inside looking out!”Which at first glance should beencouraging to the populace, for ordi¬narily it should mean that therewere fewer criminals.The only fly in the ointment wasWilbur F. Crowley. He was a cleverdefense attorney who could provethat the mugg caught red-handed be¬side the dying man with a smokinggun in one hand and a knife in theother was merely an inrocent by¬stander. The result was a tremendousincrease in “innocent bystanders”and a subsequent decrease in thepopulation of the county jail.There was only one thing to do,and the D. A. office did it.They made Crowley first assistantprosecuting attorney. And then thewarden’s business hit a new peak forthe year.For example, the five members ofthe illustrious Touhy gang are eaeftpaying a 99 year visit to Joliet as aresult of Crowley’s efforts in theFactor kidnaping—that is, all butone. He committed suicide ratherthan go to trial.This case and many others will bediscussed by Crowley when he ad¬dresses the Bar Association Fridayat 3:30 in Breasted Hall.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936FOUNDED IN.l»eiMember Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninsrs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6881 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 eontrsustentered 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 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 Rosenfels EDITORIAL ASSOCUTESEdward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlWilliam McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWilliam Rubach Sigmund DansigerCharles HoyMargaret BaugherHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanBetty dean 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: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant: Byron C. MillerThursday, October 15, 1936Grid Pool Menace{This editorial is reprinted from a recent issue ofthe University of Southern California Daily Tirojan)Many football fans, particularly those whothink they are experts at forecasting scores ofnext week’s games, are going to furnish aneasy living this year to a group of men whomthey do not know and for whom they probablywould hold little respect if they did know.For a $20,000,000 a year racket is beingconducted at their expense. These unsuspect¬ing ones, hungry for easy money, furnish meatfor operators of widespread, smooth-function¬ing football pools. . . They mark their choicefor the teams they think will win, hopingthey can pick correctly at least five of a pos¬sible nine. It is a difficult task, for the pooloperators employ football experts to selectgames that are sure to be toss-ups, where vic¬tory for one team or the other may depend onjust a few yards gained or lost.Prices paid for these choice-cards rangefrom 50 cents to $2. Odds paid winners aver¬age, for the many separate pools, 10-1 for fiveout of nine, 25-1 for seven, and 50-1 for nine.A tempting, simple way to make easy money,think the amateur doping experts. But they donot know the inside facts. If operators were togive their customers a 50-50 chance, oddsshould be 500-1 for nine, 128-1 for seven, and32-1 for five. Statistics show that only 61 per¬sons out of every 10,000 paying money to therunners or card distributors who work for the“front man” at the business head of the pool,ever derive any profit from their gambling.It is the “front man’s” job to see that theylose.The racketeer at the top has frequentlybeen known to leave town the night before thelast game of the season, so that he will not haveto bother to pay out winnings from the hun¬dreds of dollars collected and turned in by hisagents during the week. Then, too, there is apossibility that the runners will get “smart”and foist counterfeit tickets on their patronsto make beating the game increasingly diffi-The ABCsCollectivist ViewpointIt is generally admitted nowadays that some formof collective system is desirable. If the Depression didnothing else, it taught the world that “rugged indi¬vidualism” in the old sense is an anachronism in amodern state. The upper classes, or vested interests,or money power, or whatever one cares to call them,are beginning to realize that there is no security forthem, no permanent security, unless the workingmasses can also feel secure. This may involve somesacrifice on the part of the possessing class, but thelogic of facts is irrefutable and unless some form ofcollective security—in an economic sense—is achieved,there is always the risk of an explosion.Walter Duranty,I Write as I Please cult. . . It is also likely that pools may evenmake an inroad into the game of football itself,as gamblers say that collegiate football andpresidential elections are the only things thatcannot be “fixed.”Recognizing pools as a menace to the suc¬cessful operation of athletics, the professionalNational league of football has ruled that any¬one connected with that organization who isfound to have participated in a pool will be im¬mediately and unconditionally expelled. A sim¬ilar ruling for university students, enforceableby officials of the Pacific Coast conference,would be valuable insurance for keeping col¬legiate football on the fair side of the ledger.Settlement BenefitIn making their first film revival programa University Settlement benefit, the UniversityFilm Society shows an awareness to a civicneed that few of the long-established organiza¬tions on campus have shown.The traditional apathy of University under¬graduate toward the Settlement is depressing,to say the least. Once a year they have reluct¬antly shelled out nickels and dimes on the an¬nual Settlement Tag day. Occasionally they haveresponded to appeals for old clothes, and a fewhardy souls have even ventured to penetratethe smelly Stockyards district to do volunteerwork at the Settlement. Those who have doneso report the experience well worth the nasaldiscomfort.But student organizations have long restedcontent to gird their loins with ever increasinglayers of surpluses, and never a thought ofgiving to their leaner brothers “Back of theYards.” The Student Settlement Board itselfhas become contented with the pat statementthat “our function is to interpret the Settle¬ment to the University, and the University tothe Settlement,” forgetting that the one com¬mon language which needs no interpretationis cold cash. An average student contributionof 50 cents a year from the six thousand stu¬dents on campus would do wonders in termsof human welfare—even though it might tem¬porarily paralyze the regular Settlement staff.The Settlement bears the University of Chi¬cago name. Let it also bear its support.—J.G.M.The Travelling BazaarBy LEXINGTON GHOSTOH, MR. GIDEONSEThrough the grape-vine comes the story about theenthusiastic girl who approached Mr. Gideonse after aSoc. I lecture. “Oh, Mr. Gideonse,” she thrilled, “yourlecture was sjmply marvelous. I think you and I havesomething in common!”OH YOU GHOSTLast year several inmates of Beecher Hall wererudely awakened by a semi-mythical nocturnal intrud¬er generally known as the Walker Ghost (no relationto Lexington Ghost.) Whether the Ghost still stalksis unknown, but if he returns he will find his way bar¬red, for heavy iron gates now frame windows adjacentto the fire escapes. What effect this will have on theinmates is problematical; some may sleep in greaterpeace but others will find life somewhat dull.GET YOUR COLORS HEREThis political lapel button situation is getting quiteout of hand. Never was the campus so colorful as now.There are more varieties of the specie Roosevelt buton the other hand the Landon sunflowers, although alTof one design, seem to blend better with our autumnscenery.Many wearers are extremely tactful, and insist onwearing buttons of several parties. Among the latterare C. Sharpless Hickman, the eminent Maroon criticand movie magnate, and Jimmie Bernard who digs upadvertising for this sheet. Jimmie says he can makea good impression on any advertiser by wearing Lan¬don, Thomas, and Roosevelt buttons. His clients, nomatter who they favor, will be satisfied.James Weber Linn is also of the tactful group. Ashe stated yesterday, he always takes his Roosevelt but¬ton off upon entering a class-room and affixes same uponleaving. No violation of the teachers’ oath here, hesays.Just why is there a Browder-for-President grouphere? The poor folks can work up all of the enthusi¬asm they want but it means nothing, for the Communistticket will not be represented on the Illinois ballot, theyhaving failed to obtain enough signatures on the nom¬inating petition.Next meeting of the Prohibition party will be held atHanley’s after the Purdue game.UPPERCLASS UNITYNow that the challenges are all over and the giganticfreshman-sophomore fracas has ended, it is time totake inventory. Fact number one: No freshman hasbeen seen in days with a green button. Fact numbertwo: The representatives of the sophomore class whoassembled for the tug-of-war were decidedly dampenedin ardor. Both of them met a wet and slimy fate.Fact number three: the sophomore class evidently con¬sists of two persons. Fact number four: the strengthand unity of the sophomore class is a legendary quan¬tity, or there is no sophomore class, or the freshmanclass is really two classes. Dr. Hazel QuinneyPresents Recitalat Chapel SundayHazel Atherton Quinney, organistat the Church of the Disciples ofChrist in Chicago will give a recitalin the Chapel, Sunday, at 4:30.Dr. Quinney is a graduate of theKnox Conservatory of Music. She hasstudied under the celebrated ArthurDunham who now plays at servicesof the downtown Chicago Temple. Atthe convention of her church in Cham¬paign, Mrs. Quinney was the featuredorganist.On October 25 the guest artist willbe Robert L. Sanders, who has beenthe organist and choir master of theFirst Unitarian Church since 1930.As a composer of choral and orches¬tral music Mr. Sanders has receivedgreat distinction.On November first Frederick Mar¬riott, organist and carilloneur of theChapel will take his usual place inthe organ stall. The ReformationDay Service, originally scheduled forthis date, has been transferred toNovember 8.The last organ recital in the ser¬ies, held on ’I\iesday, November 10at 8:15 instead of on Sunday will pre¬sent Charlotte Lockwood, who is aFellow of the American Guild of Or¬ganists.■ /PflD HISA^RCHEiTR^sf^TIFULuiiHnuTKouniGRETCHEn IeEmcPlfiLLIE SlUER)BERT GRPnOFFTEObmPRY TOFTDl^ttVCMTdkHOTELTONIGHT at 8:30GREAT DRAMA ... hotwith 1936 problems andspeech. A DRAMATICTHRILLER...a wallopingevening in the theater.”—LLOYD LEWIS,Daily News.NORMAN BEL GEDDE8 Pre»«nU“DEADCASTEND” OF70By SIDNEY KINGSLEYSTUDEBAKER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS (Incl. Son.), 55c to $2.75MATS. WED. & SAT., 55c to $2.20Am IlfVil MAT. WED.•“•EVERY NIGHTJOIN THE CROWDSREPORT FOR JURYDUTYatTHE NIGHT OFJAIVUARY^42 Paid for your vote on jary^3 chosen from audience atevery performance.WOMEN ON JURYWED. & SAT. MATS.'>np. PRICES, SOc to $1.50Audience, actors and jury takepart in this hilarious dramaticnovelty.Nirht8 50c to $2.50Good Bale. Seats 50c, $1, $1.50 Where Students ''Fill ’em up!”FOR ETHYL OR REGULAR. COMPLETE GREASING,WASHING, OIL CHANGE ITS:STANDARD LUBRICATION SERVICE55th AND DREXELFREE VACUUM SERVICEFREE BA'TTERY AND TIRE SERVICEI Need aTypewriter?ExpertRepairServicePROMPT SERVICEUniversity of ChicagoBOOKSTORE5802 EIXIS AVENUETelephone Midway 0800—LocaL 53Thank the G-menand theT-men, too.Behind the scenes, in many a capture byG-men, will be found the service providedby T-men—telephone men (and women, too) ofthe Bell System.Law enforcement officers make frequent use ofboth local and long distance telephone service. Theydepend on the Teletypewriter, for quick and ac¬curate transmission of written messages. Theytighten their nets with the aid of yet another BellSystem development, police car radio.And so the telephone, withproducts and services grow¬ing out of it, helps to makeyour life happier, broaderand more secure. Why not report “All’swell" to the folks athome? For lowestrotes to most points,coll by number after7 P. M. any doy oranytime Sundays.iKi<:i.i. Ti:i.i<:i»iio.\i<: .svstoiTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 Page ThreeLettersto the EditorI’OLITICAL COMMENTATOREditor,The Daily Maroon;Deep is the mud that has beenthrown thus far in the political cam¬paign which confronts the nation. Ithas been throw’n everywhere, and thecool green grass of the Quadranglescannot seem to escape.Last Thursday night out of purecuriosity we invaded the hall of LeonMandel to have brought to our mindshow really unintelligent the plannersof the present campaign feel the cam¬pus group is. Amid high soundingcompliments and fat flattery, tellingus that we are the intelligentsia, thethinking group of the nation, onwhose shoulders rests the salvationof the country from the Fascists, weare baited by all the catch words andflag waving that clever political pf y-chologists can conjure.Indeed, one of our own distin¬guished professors found it not be¬neath his dignity to summon all hisl)owers of oratory to beguile, or weshould say, try to beguile, a studentgroup which held only esteem for himformerly.If the audience of which we speakwas beguiled, then the complimentspaid it were false. If they sawthrough all the clever, and far moresubtle than usual, hokum, then theDemocrats did little last night to ad¬vance their cause.But the very fact that men whosepolitical judgement is supposed to beshrewd thought that such a SHOWwould work on the student body, thatfact makes our hearts bleed for thepast sufferings that many have en¬dured so that we might learn to knowourselves.If such be the way in which we areto be molested on our own campus,we cannot see how’ the academic free¬dom, in to the preservation of whichhas gone so much effort in the past,is worth saving.Our plea is, “Let us have the truth,but let us have it straight and un¬adorned by the honey of soap-boxoratory.” —The Observer.U'f would like to explain our rulewith regard to ananymous letters. Ifthe author of a letter does not wishto have his name appear in the paper,let him say so and we will withholdthe name from publication. Here¬after, however, we must know whothe. person is who writes us beforeweji’ill print any such letter.—Ed.Film Group ShowsHistoric Pictures inRevival TomorrowAs a combination of laughter andhistory, the film revival program tobe presented by the University FilmSociety and the Student SettlementBoard at International House to¬morrow at 8:45 should be unique.Persons who have seen “QueenElizabeth,” the 1911 French produc¬tion starring Sarah Bernhardt, havecharacterized this as one of the mostamusing motion pictures they haveever seen. The stiff posing, theamateurish picture technique—whichgiv'es little movement in the workingout of the plot, and makes the pic¬ture virtually a filmed stage play—the melodramatic tendencies—all con¬stitute features which are now de¬cidedly humorous.But in 1911 this Bernhardt filmwas the greatest that had ever beenmade. Not only did it run the un¬precedented length of four reels—then the equivalent to “The GreatZiegfield” for any film—but itbrought the greatest actress of hertime to the screen.To those who had considered themotion picture a “bastard” art un¬worthy of being attended by highertype citizens, the starring of Bern¬hardt made the cinema a shrine.For “la divine Sarah” could do nowrong, and the very fact that shehad deigned to condescend to appearin the movies was to give the cinemaan enduring halo.To Bernhardt it gave her onechance of immortality, as she her¬self said. But what she could notforsee was that within 25 yearscinema technique would have advanc¬ed to the point where the very filmin which the great tragedienne hadappeared would be» considered ahumorous anachronism.The revival of this interestingfilm, together with five others whichmay be truly hailed as milestones incinema history, will serve as themeans to benefit the University Set¬tlement, for Friday night’s showingwill be a charity affair. Tickets vdllbe $1.00 for reserved seats; 75 centsfor the unreserved section, and maybe obtained at International House,the Information bureau in the PressBufiiSing,* by 'Tffah'fjjom the Uni¬versity Film Society, Boa 283, Fac-ul^ eYchsnge T. V. Smith Talksat Conference ofMunicipal LeagueT. V. Smith, professor of Philoso¬phy, and member of the Illinois StateSenate, will present “A Philosophy ofSkill in Politics” at the annual in¬formal banquet of the thirteenth con¬ference of the American MunicipalAssociation in the Stevens Hotel to¬morrow at 7.Among the delegates to the meet¬ing is L. C. Hill, general secretary ofthe National Association of LocalGovernment Officers of Great Britain,in this country on an inspection tourof the American municipal govern¬ments. He will acquaint the conven¬tion with English methods of organ¬izing public service officials and em¬ployees.Conference at Judson CourtThe conference opened yesterday atJudson Court with an all day jointdiscussion of relationship betweenleagues and national government or¬ganizations. The meeting was re¬stricted to secretaries of national or¬ganizations and the secretaries ofmunicipal leagues.Thirty-five states represented bysix thousand cities that are membersof the state leagues of municipalities,federated nationally as the AmericanMunicipal Association, will send del¬egates to discuss the vocational edu¬cation for workers in the public ser¬vice. Chief among speakers on thistopic will be Dr. J. C. Wright, assist¬ant commissioner of Vocational Edu¬cation of the United States Office ofEducation, who will speak on the “De¬velopment of the Public ServiceTraining under the George-Deen Act.”Round-Table DiscussionsRound-table discussions will beheld on civil service, current work ofthe leagues, and their legislative pro¬grams. The state associations of cit¬ies act as interpreters of legislativematters of importance to cities, at thesame time representing the municipalviewpoint, particularly in administra¬tive problems. In-service trainingprograms are now being undertakenby the leagues of municipalities; andstate and federal vocational educa¬tion authorities are showing an in¬creased gain in interest in the train¬ing of employees for public service.Clifford W. Ham, executive direc¬tor of the American Municipal Asso¬ciation, said in announsing the an¬nual conference, “The tempo of mun¬icipal life makes it necessary for cit¬ies to get together as often as pos¬sible, to express their views on com¬mon problems. Their problems withrelation to other levels of governmenthave become very much alike.” At OtherSchoolsFreshman women at Boston Techare a combination of beauty andbrains, plus scholarship, in the re¬cord-breaking class numbering 15.Approximately 2,750 men are regis¬tered at the Institution.♦ • *Once again the example of the Uni¬versity is being follow^ this time atTulane University. The system ofcomprehensive examinations for thebachelor degree will be initiated withthe class of 1938, in order to havethe students informed in full. Mem¬bers of the class of 1937 will followthe old plan.* * *“Man bites dog” story takes on anew angle when the dog becomes asquirrel. It happened near a statetraining school in Minnesota, whena stubborn member of the rodentfamily refused to release the handof a would-be capturer, and receiv¬ ed a vicious bite in return. The bitecaused the animal to pass out.<)> <» *“Vagabonding”, or attending class¬es for which the student is not offi¬cially enrolled has been fully approv¬ed of by the administration of theUniversity of Syracuse, New York.It is said to bring the student in con¬tact with new and different fields andother faculty members whom hewould not otherwise meet.Maryland has a girl in their bandwhy not Michigan? Michigan’s banddirector thought that the “facts thata woman member would be too hardto handle and there was probably nouniform with trousers that would beadaptable to a female musician werethe stumbling blocks.” He added thatit was “undoubtedly for the best.”♦ ♦ *Inconceivable is the thought ofclasses on New Year’s Day! However,the Registrar of the University ofNorth Carolina has announced to thestudent body that the winter quarterwill begin “on the most joyous holi¬day of the year.” This happens on¬ly once in about ten years, since itis the custom of the school to beginnew session on Friday, (and Fridayfalls on New Year’s Day in 1936).CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Pair of rimless glasses, in abrown case. Call M. Pendleton,Gates Hall. Reward. WhaVs your Guess ?r.<aCIGAR PROGRESS BOARDFootball Guessing ContestALL YOU NEED TO DO IS:1. Gursa th« score, by quarters, of this Saturday’sbig game.2. Check your cigar shape preference. In the eventof ties, first entry to be received will be ad¬judged the winner.PRIZESFIRST—$10.00SECOND—$5.00THIRD—Box of 50 ten cent CigarsFOURTH—Box of 25 ten cent CigarsFIFTH—Box of 25 two for fifteen cent cigars DROP YOUR ENTRYIN ANY BALLOT BOX..OR AT THE DAILYMAROON OFFICE ORMAIL TO CIGARPROGRESS BOARDCIGAR PROGRESS BOARD200 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORKYOU CAN WIN CIGARSSCORE BY QUARTERSMY GUESS: FIRST HALF THIRD FINALCHICAGOPURDUE□ Panatella□ Queen MY CIGAR PREFERENCE□ Perfecto□ Corona □ After DinnerNAME.ADDRESS.BigWeek-EndAhead! A JEWELof ait afternoon dress ...unei^cted brilliance in theform of a multi-color jewelaccents the shirred bodiceand slim waist... a skirt ofmoving grace... black orbright new colors... an in¬teresting new crepe. *25Nertli Cvanston Town and Country LokoForott3iartf Sekaffner % Jnarx.UNIVERSITY CLOTHES FOR UNIVERSITY MENSUITSStyled by Robert Surrey"Cheerio Stripes" . . . BlueRidge Homespuns" . . ."District Checks". That's thelineup on the most popularuniversity man's suits in thecountry. And THE ERIE isfeaturing these newer styledmodels at lower prices.*29 50Date upsomeARROWSTHE ERIE'S stock of Arrowshirts is incomparable. Star¬ring the NEW TRUMP . .ranging to oxford cloths,stripes, and checks. TOPCOATSStyled by Robert SurreyA great national institutionhas styled these topcoats tothe university man's tastes.A topcoat for all-purposewear . . . campus . . . eve¬ning . . . dress . . . sports.A garment that has true val¬ue.ARR01F OUR SELECTION OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARXSUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS IS MOSTCOMPLETE.rteCLOTHING CO.837-39 E. 63rd St.Open every evening ^ke ly rieCLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936Maroons, Boilermakers PrepareNew Plays for Game SaturdayDrake Stands Out I Shag Stresses AttackPractice in defense against Maroonaerial plays and an extended pro¬gram of defensive scrimmaging werethe orders of the day for the Boiler¬maker squad yesterday as coachNoble Kizer attempted to improveteam play in preparation for Sat¬urday’s tilt with the Maroons.Off tackle smashes and end runsby John Drake gave promise of abusy time for the Chicago line whenthe former Bowen High School staris seen in action.Coach Kizer stated yesterday thathe is far from over-confident of Pur¬due’s chances in tlie game which ter¬minates the ancient Chicago-Purduerivalry. “Chicago’s whole schedulewas planned to have the team at itstop for our game,’’ he explained.“They have yet to cut loose, and afterthree non-conference engagementswill be set for their game of the sea¬son in their Big Ten debut.”Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsDivinity Chapel. Joseph Bond Chap¬el, 12. “Creating a Personal Faith.”Edwin Aubrey, professor of System¬atic Theology.Kappa Delta Psi. Room D of theReynolds Club at 12.Interfraternity Council. Room D ofthe Reynolds Club at 12:30.University Rifle and Pistol Club.North lounge of Reynolds Club at3:30. School of Fire demonstration byCarl A. Henriksen, faculty sponsor ofRifle Club.MiscellaneousY\VC.\ Freshman Frolic. Ida Noyesat 5:30. AH freshmen women invited.Dames dancing group. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes from 8 to 10.Social dancing. Assembly hall of In¬ternational House from 8 to 9, andfolk dancing from 9 to 10. Admission,ten cents.Chapel Council. Home of the Gil-keys at 3:30.AthleticsTarpon tryouts in Ida Noyes poolat 4:45.Rifle and Pistol Club range hours:3:30 to 6. Rifle, 7 to 9.Political BroadcastsDemocratic:W'omen of ’36. WLS at 12:15 P.M.Roosevelt Progress. WBBM at 10:30P.M.Republican:William Hard. WBBM at 7:00 P.M.Landon Radio Club P'orum. WMAQat 4:30 P. M.Republican Volunteers. W’GN at8:30 P.M.Colonel Knox. WENR at 9:30 P.M.Jay Brown Adds NewCheerleaders for GameSpectators at the Maroon-Boiler¬maker clash Saturday will see the1936-37 edition of the cheerleadingcrew for the first time, new recruitshaving been chosen after tryouts lastweek.Those leading the yells besidesBrown will be Bob Simon, GeneGrossman, Bob Eisenstein, and JohnNewby. Also appearing in front ofthe newly organized cheering sectionwill be Russell Baird, Bob Scanlon,and Dal Stauffer who will take overthe tumbling assignment.PLEDGINGAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert Grent and PaulFerguson of Muskegon, Michigan.TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoney Ixland As tension on the Midway contin¬ued to rise, the Maroon football teamwent through a long offensive scrim¬mage yesterday, in preparation fortheir conference opener with PurdueSaturday. Holding to the old adagethat “a good offense is the best de¬fense”, Coach Shaughnessy contin¬ued to drill the varsity and secondteams on new plays, stressing rever¬ses, lateral passes, and other decep¬tive formations.Chicago’s only chance for an upsetover the Boilermakers is to run up alarge score, as it will be practicallyimpossible to hold the powerful Pur¬due outfit scoreless, or even to onetouchdown. Maroon hopes lie in awide-open deceptive attack.The Maroons have not looked tooimpressive in their early games andin recent practices, but optimistic fol¬lowers point to the fact that the weekbefore last year’s Ohio game thesquad looked very sloppy in practice.The oackfield combination whichworked in yesterday’s scrimmagewith the freshmen will probably startSaturday. It consisted of Fareed,Fitzgerald, Goodstein, and Skoning.Goodstein is replacing Lew Hamity,who has been bothered considerablyby a charley-horse.Begin Matches inI-M Golf, HorseshoeTourneys TomorrowHorseshoes and golf will join theparade of intramural activities thisweek, as tournaments in these sportsget under way. Wayne Shaver isthe manager in cTiarge of golf, andSpencer Irons will head up-the horse¬shoe activities.The first matches in the golf tour¬ney will be played on or soon aftertomorrow. All contests will be 18hole match play and may be playedon any course agreeable to both con¬testants.In the horseshoes competition, playwill be conducted in both singles anddoubles divided into fraternity andindependent divisions. Play will al¬so start tomorrow in this tourna¬ment. Straight elimination will bethe plan used in conducting the tour¬nament. P8iU*n**PhiGams, Betas EkeOut Close WinsIt was only one point that Jonesmade, but oh, what a point. It en¬abled the Psi U “B” team to noseout the Phi Delts 1.3-12 and head upthe list of victors in yesterday’s fra¬ternity division touchball games.The game was a fast one through¬out, with the victors using three andthe losers one, substitute. For thePhi Delts, Archipley, a last year all-star, was the leader, scoring alltheir twelve points. Merriam andButton accounted for the two Owltouchdowns. Although he did notscore. Bill Webb directed the playfor the Psi U’s and was outstandingin his team’s victory.In another close game. Phi Gam¬ma Delta came through to nose outthe Phi Beta Delta squad 6-0. Weissas usual was the whole show for thePhi B Ds and his passing kept hismates constantly in the running. TheBaird brothers played outstandingball for the Phi Gams, and Engle-hart went over for the tally.This marks the second victory forPhi Gamma Delta, and leaves PhiBeta Delta with a record of one wonand one lost.Playing with a six-man team onemember of which was Psi Upsilon’sDick Cochran, Beta Theta Pi turnedin a 18-12 victory over the Phi Psi‘B” team. Ironically enough, it wasCochran who accounted for one ofthe Beta touchdowns and providedthe margin of victory.Arnold and Davis went over forthe other two touchdowns for thewinners. For the Phi Psi “B” team,Dorsey and LeFevre joined the freescoring fray with six points apiece.The Phi Psi’s used replacementsfreely, substituting four times.Chi Psi took its second straightdowning when it succumbed to thePhi Sigma Delta attack 19-0. B.Krause, Spitzer and Komaiko wentover the stripe to count for the PhiSigs with Komaiko also adding thesingle conversion. Ury also turnedin a nice performance for the PhiSigs. For the Chi Psis, Ross againplayed outstanding ball. The PhiSigs used four substitutions and theChi Psis three.After forfeiting its first twogames. Alpha Tau Omega formallydropped out of the league yesterdayleaving an even sixteen teams in thefraternity division.ROGER PRYORSTAGE STAR • SCREEN STARSON OF THE FAMOUS BAND LEADERAND HIS ORCHESTRAit it SI STABS it irALL MAKINGTHEIR FIRSTAPPEARANCEIN ANYCHICAGO CAFECOLLEGE INNHOTEL SHERMAN Rifle Club ChoosesMatousek PresidentElection of officers filled most ofthe day’s program for the Univer¬sity Rifle and Pistol club generalmeeting this week, the marksmenchoosing George Matousek to headthe slate of officers for the comingyear. The club also set the rangeJCunchMjcm wththb Co6bjfe Onn Show from 75^ BIGGEST ISSUEEVER PUBLISHEDI CSQUIRC. INC. I«]« hours for the year.The sharpshooters installed JackKornfeld, last year’s president, ashonorary president. Margaret Con¬ger was elected to the post of vice-president and Freeman Morgan wasre-elected to the position of secre¬tary-treasurer.Hugh Bennett is team manager,Thomas Riha is range officer, andCharles Speer is pistol officer. Kath¬ryn Johnston is women’s represen-g /- ' =-'’'‘Pardon me, Duchess, but you're sitting on my Twenty Grands."Oh, Colonel, you say the cutest things. Have one of mine!"Copr. 1936 Thr Aiton Fi»hrr TobAcrv Co., IncWE CERTIFY that we have inspect¬ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco:blended in T\t ENTY (;R.\M) cigarettesand find them as fine in smoking qual¬ity as those used in cigarettes costingas much as 50% more.(Sigfuxi) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.(in coUahorntion with tobacco oxpert)ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIESSUITS • TOPCOATSTUXEDOS • FULL DRESSSponsored by a famous estab^lishment to meet the highly indi¬vidual requirements of themodern gentleman . .. interesting,correct, durable, captivating.$ 35ALL ONE PRICEFeatured in all sizes kt regulars, shorts and longsJfmcfilep19 East Jackson Boulevaid, ChicagoNew Telephone Number Wabash 5200564 Fifth Avenue. New Yorkfi/plume V Colle6iate Di6est• NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH • issue 3Bucl(nell frosh tai(e the sophomore ^'cure^'k/T 1 One of Buckncll UntverMUO J3d.CflS sity’s famed traditions ishe annual water parade staged by the sophomoresor the benefit of first class neophytes. Each fresh'nan is given a mud bath in front of each of Buck'lell s 13 fraternity houses, with each club trying tolutJo the other in effectiveness of the cure's ad'-mnistration and result He's now the nation's Tsjo. iamateur^ 1 Johnny Fischer, 24-v>ria.IIip year'old Universityof Cincinnati law student, wascaught by the cameraman in theshowers after he had defeatedJock McLean one up, 37 holes,for the U. S. amateur golf cham¬pionship. He won the Big Tenchampionship while at the Uni¬versity of Michigan, where hewas a Chi Psi. AcmeFloyd goes over the lineAirman through theair with the utmostof ease, does Floyd Maxham, St.Mary's College backfield star. SlipMadigan's Galloping Gaels this yearwill travel to New York to meet Ford-ham and to Chicago to tangle withMarquette. AcmeHarvard and the nation have marched steadily to new achievements"j Franklin D. Roosevelt, No. i alumnus and No. i dignitary at Har-CCQOni yard's tercentenary celebration, receives the compliments of collegelers after the speech in which he stressed academic freedom and the search for truthJ. S. institutions of higher learning. Said the President: It is the peculiar task ofvard and every other university and college in this country to foster and maintainonly freedom within its own walls but also tolerance, self-restraint, fair dealing andotion to the truth throughout America.” intenucionai ■X'w.Jit.-Republican campus campaigners at Kansas University1 Hamilton and Peggy Anne Landon, son and daughter of theo-lS Republican campaign manager and presidential nominee, are now thefavorite son and daughter of the University of Kansas campus, where Dan is a fresh¬man, Peggy Anne a junior. They are shown here at their first meeting after the be¬ginning of the new school year. Acme'V ' i!^Exclusive Photos of Life at University of Upsala,Sweden’s Most Famous University^ ^Lem\ey Rev. CoughUn'"Thirci party leadersRev. Charles Edward Coughlin of the NationalUnion for Social Justice is 45. He was born inM Canada of an Irish'American father who had been astoker on the Great Lakes and of a mother who hadbeen a seamstress. The candidate the Rev. Charles E.Coughlin is supporting for the presidency is WilliamLemke, 56, son of prairie farmers. Candidate Lemkewas a Phi Delt at the University of Nwth Dakota,where he studied law. The Rev. Charles Coughlintook a doctorate in philosophy at ao at the Universityof Toronto. He traveled three months in Europe andthere debated a career in the church, politics, orsociology. A favorite teacher persuaded him to takethe hrst. For this he spent four hard years of prepara-tory work under the Basilian Order. William Lemkewas a brisk Republican lawyer with a Yale degree inFargo the same year Father Coughlin ventured out onpriesthood as instructor in Englim at Assumption Col¬lege (Ontario). That was in 1917. By 1936, CandidateLemke had deserted the Republicans and received thesupport of a radio priest who had found a career inpolitics and sociology within the church.Students and faculty gather in this natural outdoor theater•vyT 4. In /^£> convocations at South Dakota State Collie are held in the beautifulJVL00 LlllffpiaCc natural setting of the Coolidge sylvan theater, shown here as it looks from the topof the i50'foot Coughlin Campanile. Pictur^ above is the annual freshman convocation at which Ifaculty membersand student leaders address new students from the grass'covered stage. They Work toCurbShysters, Spending'T'HE new president (rf the American Bar Associa-tion is Frederick Harold Stinchfield, golden-voicedattorney of Minneapolis. In 1900 Bates College,thankful for his work on the football team, recom'mended him to the mercies of the world. H* wentinstead to Harvard for a law degree. He came to thenorthwest in 1909 and has remained in Minneapolislong enough to be id^ti'6ed with many a prosper¬ous business enterprise. Awar veteran, he has ampleopportunity in the TwinCities to concern himselfat first hand with a favoriteproject of the AmericanBar Association — raisingto some dignity the justiceof American courts andcurbing the shysters.Scientists have modem, well'equipped laboratoryProf. Svendberg, famed Nobel prizewinner,, lectures t(his students in a comer of his laboratory.A favorite recreation placeStudents relax and discuss their classes and prob¬lems in the summergarden of the “Stadtshotel”in Upsala.Row upon roWy stacl{ upon stacl(The University of Upsala's library is the largest andmost precious one in Sweden.CouwiATC Dtcerr Photos from Alfred Eisenstaedt—Fix. Learning of the centuriesMany famous old manuscripts are to be found inUpsala’s complete library.Sea Studymisaed when U. S. Naval Acad'emy midshipmen embark fortheir annual cruises. Pictwei, Tnc.HnrtpV ' guardedCO ' eds of theUniversity di Southern Cali'fomia stage a stiff fight for thej ball in this field hockey phototaken on the Trojan’s BovardField. Wide Woridu SWINGENSATION OF THE AIRBenny Goodman’s Band onTHE NEW CAMEL CARAVANA full hour with Benny Goodman’* BandGeorge Stoll'* G>ncert Orche*tra... HollywoodStar*...Rupert Hughe* pre*iding!YOU HAVEN’T really heard '* swinging** until you tunein on Benny Goodman and his "swing** Band. Featuredwith them is Helen Ward—giving a new interpretation tothe fascinating "swing** rhythms. Don*t miss these "swing**masters! Millions of listeners call them the best on the air.CLAUDETTECOLBERTFmramomniPietmrm Star CMAI^LESBOYERParmmamntPietmre Star MARYMcCORMICKStar of PmrioOmmro EDWARD ‘ MADELEINEARNOLD CARROLLParamtomt ParamomntPictorm Star • Pietaro StarCLARK ANNCABLE SOTNERNMetro-Coidwya- RKO RadioMayor Star Pietaro StarCoDvrivht. IBM. R. J. Reyntrida TobaccoCompuy. WhiatoO'Salrm. N. CFOR DIGESTION’SSMOKE CAMELSRacl{ets existed in 1500 B. C., tooT>w* * Dr. E. A. Speiser, University ofJ-ylSCOVCry Pennsylvania, is shown with one ofthe cuneiform texts he discovered and translated. It isthe earliest known court record of the tnal of a racketeer-ing public official, the trial of a mayor in Mesopotamia forbribe taking. w,»id WkIcThis device develops 6,700,000 voltsA Curtis inspects the University of Michigan's new./xtUm vJlill "cyclotron,” the most powerful atom gun in the world.It will be used for experimentation in radio-activity and possibly for the treatment ofcancer. It is expected that 10,000,000 volts will be developed by the giant apparatusin the near future. w,dr w<hM^ ••11 “Cherokee Bill” West, Univer-sity of Calffixnu grid ace, findsout what happens to a tou^ ballcarrier who meets two tackles who aretou^^ier. The tacklers are Nordstrom andKdcAtecr. Inumiticii*!Tmy" dreams of gStanford Indians stage .game to put the Red <norder, its coach and hca>Thornhill, enjoys a qui-pigskin for a pillow.Clowning n»1936 version of the farStart first concerted drive o?i dread diseaseEwing, Cornell University, was oneCCr inStlLllCc of the famed cancer research le;iders who attendedId's tirst institute for the study of cancer held at the University Wis-He IS shown with Dr. W. D. Stovall of Wisconsin, chaimian of the meet-;»rie5irsitythem.»gerfect He scored ten touchdoums last seasoyir^nr“^> n\7f>r Williams, famed Ohio State University gridiron star, isvyllUC^UVcr given a thorough check-up by the team physician. Dr. Walter P.Duffee, before he goes into a game to fight for more Buckeye victories. Picturw, inc.5 new version of ^‘'‘William Tell Overture"''‘ famed Pro Arte String Quartet of Belgium, on their visit to Mills College (Calif.),ollegc’s music school director, L. B. Marchant (center), to give him their informaliUlllta){e the pianOy with Gene Knotts""' Inside-Story Photos of theHeidt Brigadiers/^NEof the most popular bands of CBS air'waves (and for'^college prom-goers, too) is Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers.of the most popular numbers played by the toll, hand-some maestro's orchestra is Building a Band, a feature on hisvaried program that brings to his listeners the inside storyof how a band that commands the airwaves is built. HereCollegiate Digest presents the Brigadiers at work Buddinga Band, with words by the versatile singing maestro. Fohlow the numbers in sequence and you'll learn exactly howit's done'"and if you don't have all the essentials when youbuild your own band, you'll know that rhythm isn't yourbusiness. An Exclusive Collegiate Digest Photo Feature.n we take Art Thor sen at thethe first and third beats" Horace Heidt starts building his band“I have often been asked how a band leader goes abouibuilding up a band, so here I show you photographicalKjust how I go about doing it. When we have our baiucompleted, we must have an organization that is botfdistinctive and different, for unless we do, we have onlvcopied the style of some noted band, and have nothingoriginal.”"On all four beats for distinctiveness. This comprisesour rhythm section. Now we have music that is entirelydifferent and unlike the style of other known orchestras."“The King Sisters for novelty anu iidimoi.,. "But we must have distinctive waltzes".“So for the waltzes we call upon Lysbeth Hughes, charmingharpist.”ni'classics ...".les and Bob McCoy.” “Atid Charles Goodman ..."Singing with the'Clee Club in the background'"bringii‘gthe singing and the band together, completing the st< ps inbuilding a band.”Pillars of lightPhenomenaThe vertical pilbrs oflight that appear ahbveliehts in Sas^toon, Can'ada, in the winter time(at left) were photo'graphed for the firsttime by Prof. B. W.Currie, of the Univer'sity of Saskatchewan,wIk) also obtained firstphotos of the ice crys'tals that caused the“pillars” (sKoum above).They call him '’'"Rubber Legs'*F. Whitney Jaeger leaps like a kangaroo when carry'JN.2tng3,rOO ing the ball fw Colgate. “Whit” is a halfback andone of the Red Raiders' stellar ball carriers. imeniationaiThis device maizes blood artificially. 1 . • T Dr. Edwin E. Osgood (right) and Alfred'yntnCClC JLIIC N. Muscoviu, university of Oregon,e shown with the device that they invented for demonstrating theoccsses by which blood is made. This most vital human processn be reproduced at will under artificially controlled conditions and.s-ei ved for the first time. It is hoped that the new device will throww light on a number of serious blood diseases. wi<fc World WELL, I COULDnr HAD TOBE TOGIVE ACOOL SMOKETHIS STEMSEEMSIOBEA YARD lone!lYs GREAT, Tuoee/ME FOR PRINCEALBERT FROM ^OM \ IN A PIPE nr BURNSSLO^^/ER — HENCECOOLER.ANO R‘A.DoesVrr BTTE^^^THE TONGUE>OU se^ PRINCE ALBERTIS CUT IN A SF>EC1AL WAV-CRIMP CUT'rrS CALLED.NOTICE HOW EACHPARTICLE IS CRIMPED/ ,HEREl! WHY THERE^ NO OTHER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICEMELLOW TOBACCO-'tRIMP aiT*roR COOLNESS—WITH THEWREMOVED BY.■...■lu,-..... .. SPEOAL PROCESS. ITS THE LAR6EST-SELUN6 TOBACCOIN THE WORLD. AND SWEU FOR ’MAKINS’OOARETTES.PRINCE AISERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE(SwnmT) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWiaMoa-Sal««. Nortli C*r«liMA gray and blac\ combination for campus wear11 Cinemactress June Travis models an interesting-bcm 010 ensemble for the well'dresscd co'cd. The jacketgray and black Glenhurquar tweed, while the slim tailored skirtf^xford gray suiting flannel. Her heavy sports shirt is pearl gray. fra-•raat tobaccaiaavary 2 aaaca liaaf Priaca Albart1f iMMStudents will supervise every stage of its constructionMassachusetts Institute of Technology architectxire students arenow directing the construction of this ceJonial dwelling that wasdesigned by Samuel Scott, freshman, and Thomas Akin; Jr., Sophomore.Education on a MountainStudents atNewjCoUege LearnTo Live as Well as Think He'd be handy for forward passes". Alva Nye brings his pet falcon to I30L versity of Pennsylvania footW^l pracIt Franklin Field, and his teammates ha Je adofD ASED on an educational theory that calls for students learning to live^ as well as to think. Black Mountain College (N. C.) this fall began itsfourth year as the cmly U. S, college that has no trustees, no president orother executives. Directed by ProL JcJin Rice, BMC’s living and learningprogram is designed to bring young people to intellectual and emotionalmaturity^'at BMC education is experience. Though the student may takemost of the courses available at other colleges, he must live as an integralpart of a close-knit social unit, thus learning to stand on his own feet,make his own decisions. Wide Worid pikxmHe practices what he preachesProf. John Rice, founder ofthe new college, restricts enroll¬ments to keep his cooperativeproject from the mass studentbodies he denounces.A truly democratic college administrationEach student and faculty member has a voice in BMC's educa¬tional and administrative problems at general meetings heldregularly.Center of student life ; ^juates gather on the steps of Robertor dan^ and informal meetings.CooperationStudents and facultymembers work cm the farmwhich supplies fresh veg¬etables for the collegekitchen.FreedomAttendance at classes isnot compulsory, and eachstudent is left free to do hiswork under the directiem'of a tutor or with his class.At right is a class inAmerican history. Measures nervousness of indivichfalsNervometerthe device he has just invented to tncasure [.Fine wires are inserted directly into a supt,; i-wlof the patient to make the measurement ofactivity in the nerve which results from shi;4|:4