^ Bail? inanion;ol. 37. No. 17. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936 Price 3 CentsRoosevelt Polls Over 50% of Straw Votes as2566 Students Cast Ballots in Campus ElectionFreshmen PlanNovelties forDollar Dance Hold ScientificClassroom PollDecorate Ida Noyes as SeaFront; Kinzie’s Wharf-Rats to Play.Agents selling tickets for theDollar Dock Dance are asked to(urn receipts in to the Maroon of¬fice today.“We’ve got something new!”And it looks like they have.“We went out looking for a floorhow for the Dollar Dock Dance,” saidhe chairman of the Program coni-littee, “and the third place we hit(Tered us something we’d never seenefore. A tall dusky girl and a shortark man who dance what they callrhe Rug-Cutter’.“It’s not exactly sex, and it’s notxactly highbrow, but it’ll scorch theoor.“We’ve got a little Japanese, too.lo taps like a snare-drum player.”These performers will appear dur-ng the Dollar Dock Dance tomorrowvening from nine til one in Ida«oye8. Tickets, for a dollar ocuple,lay b<> purchased at the door.Refreshments will be served over aar—but will remain in keeping withhe cloistered atmosphere of Idaloyes. Tickets, for a dollar the couple,vailable. Doughnuts will be fur-ished for dancers who dunk.In keeping with the title, “Dollarlock Dance”, the decorations will fea-ure a waterfront motif. Amber lightsnil create a soft sunset illumination,tope nets will further the naughticalllusion.Appropriately named “Kinzie’sVharf Rats”, an orchestra from Bev-he floor show and the dancing,rly Hills will furnish music for both4 S U DiscussesStudent Libertiesat Meeting Today“Violations of Student Rights atWashington University” will be dis-:ussed by an unnamed guest speakertoday at an o|>en meeting of theAmerican Student Union, scheduledfor 12:30 in Harper Mil.The discussion of liberties at theSt. Lpuis institution is the result ofa recent action in w'hich two stu-ients were deprived of .scholarshipsfor printing and distributing anmti-R.O.T.C. pamphlet. The leaflet)ointed out to incoming students thathey had the choice of taking either?ym or R.O.T.C., advised them to:.ake the former and urged them towycott the R.O.T.C. as a militaristicyganization.The program will be completedvith the election of an executive sec¬retary and a short explanation of-he midwestern premiere of “BlackI’it,” a play of the Illinois coal fields,0 bo presented by the Chicago ReperX)ry group under the sponsorship ofhe ASU at International Hou.se on'Ictober 31. Invade 25 Classrooms inUnbiased Political StrawVote.Swooping down unexpectedly andannounced, statisticians invaded 25class-rooms at 10 yesterday morningand took a complete, accurate, andscientific political poll of more than1000 .students. In light of the recent,campus-wide poll just completed thiswas at first puzzling to the studentbody but upon explanation the rea¬sons were apparent.Students were told that a straw-vote may justly be accu.sed of beingbiased and not truly representativeof the campus political feelings, dueto the fact that principally those .stu¬dents who are actively intere.sted inthe campaign will vote in a pollwho.se results have no definite bear¬ing on the coming election.This is the basis upon which thenew’ poll was conducted, and the re¬sults which will be ready in a fewdays, are expected to be very inter¬esting to the politically inclined. Thispoll, as was the first one, was spon-.sored by The Daily Maroon, Phoenix,and the ASU.Due to the large numbers involved,it was impossible to poll every stu¬dent in the University. Classes ad¬judged “representative” by the com¬mittee were selected and visited.Kach student in the.se clas.ses thenfilled out a blank similar to the oneused in the straw-vote.James G. GilkeySpeaks in ChapelService SundaySunday’s service in the Chapel willbring to the pulpit one of the leadingEastern religious figures in the personof the Reverend James Gordon Gilkey,brother to Dr. Charles Gilkey, deanof the Chapel.Dr. James Gilkey is well-known tomany members of the student body,as he has preached several times inthe University Chapel. He is here thistime at the suggestion of the studentmembers of the Board of Social Ser¬vice and Religion.The author of a series of books onreligion in the modern world, Dr. Gil¬key is regarded as one of the fore¬most authorities on contemporary re¬ligious problems.During his twenty years pastorateat the South Congregational Churchin Springfield, Massachusetts, he hasbeen a frequent preacher in most ofthe New England colleges. , Roosevelt Landon Thomas Browder Lemke Others TotalTotal .1420 724 206 205 7 4 2566Per Cent .55.3 28.2 8,03 8.02Men , 889 460 143 130 4 4 1630Women 469 252 54 63 3 841Unspecified 62 12 9 12 95Fraternity 246 186 25 16 1 474Club 66 101 7 4 1 179Freshmen 73 144 32 19 1 269Sophomores . 84 116 31 17 248Junior-Senior . 770 449 109 92 2 1422Graduate , 417 159 72 90 3 741Physical Sciences .. , 76 30 15 21 1 143Biological Sciences., , 84 28 6 11 129Humanities . 103 67 15 16 1 202Social Sciences .... , 164 45 41 36 1 287Business . 65 76 6 2 1 • 150Law , 63 20 7 2 92Medicine . 20 17 4 41Chicago Residents. . 566 372 100 127 5 1170Out of Town . 315 343 104 74 2 838Leaders ViewPoll OutcomeHeads of Campus PoliticalGroups Comment on Sig¬nificance of Results.Krueger ChallengesDebate ParticipantsIn a letter made public today, May-lard C. Krueger, assistant Profes-fes.sor of Economics and member ofhe Socialist National Committee,lurled a challenge to Senator HenryI. Allen, Kansas Republican, and-larence Manion, Dean of the Lawichool at Notre Dame University and>rominent Democrat, w’ho will opposelim in a three-cornered debate beforehe Chicago Forum, 32 W. Randolph,■iunday afternoon at 3:15.Kreuger demanded definite state-nents on thd war issue, constitution¬al amendment and plans for re-em-doyment, and asked explanation oflohn Hamilton’s endorsement of theSpanish Fascists and whether thePresident “seeks or repudiates theiunnort of the gar { of thieves known*3 the Kelly-Naf.’^ machine.” patig (^aroonCOMING FEATURESFaculty PollAre Students Radical?The LibrariesAnalyzed CriticallyAS USUAL5th Row CenterSeat for Three CentsDormitory DrivelWomen RelaxingPeople Everybody Seesand Nobody KnowsProblemataThe Philosopher SpeaksILLUSTRATIONSCandid Camera Shotsof Campus EventsCartoonsof Campus IssuesCaricaturesof Campus PersonalitiesSubscribe Now—$2.75 After returns on The Daily Ma¬roon straw vote had been tabulatedlate last night, the following state¬ments were issued by the presidentsof the four campus political clubs.In commenting upon the outcome,David Hopkins, president of theRoosevelt-for-President Club, stated:“The Roosevelt-for-President Clubfeels that the work which it hasdone on campus has been well re¬warded in the overwhelming victoryof Franklin D. Roosevelt in TheDaily Maroon straw vote.“The advent of the Roosevelt ad¬ministration I feel has been responsi¬ble for a greatly increased intereston the part of students in public af¬fairs. This is evidenced by theunusual amount of participationshown on campus this fall in a pres-idental campaign.”Republican PraiseThe opinion of Edwin Sibley, pres¬ident of the Young Republicans’I Club, is contained in the followingremarks:“I think that The Daily Maroon isto be congratulated upon the excel¬lent work which it has done in con¬ducting the campus straw' vote. Ithas attained a very worth-while ob¬jective, and the results of this pollshould .shed a very interesting lightupon the campus political senti¬ments.“This is not the time for any post¬mortems upon the returns of the poll.The purpose of this poll has not beento change any political affiliation, butrather to give a view of sentimentsas they are.”Socialists ExplainAccording to George Reedy, presi¬dent of the Socialist Club: “Theoutcome of the elections shows, un¬fortunately, that many of the liber¬als have been taken in by the Roose¬velt smile. It is a sad commentaryon their ability to appraise realisti¬cally the present political set-up.However, the Socialist Club feelsthat its vote represents a far moresolid, understanding, and reliablesupport than its previous diffuse,though large, vote in the 1932 elec¬tions. It is to be hoped that the in¬ability of Roosevelt as well as anyother capitalist politician to solvethe problems of unemployment, pov¬erty, and war will cause those mis¬taken ‘socialists’ who cast theirvotes for Roosevelt to come to our(Continued on Page 6) Public DefenderBachrach SpeaksToday on CrimeThis afternoon the campus willhave the opportunity to hear Benja¬min C. Bachrach, Public Defender ofCook County, who will present theviewpoint of the defense in the thirdof the series of “Crime and Punish¬ment” lectures sponsored by the BarAssociation in Breasted Hall at 3:30Bachrach who is the first man tohold the office of Public Defenderhere, has led an interesting and suc¬cessful career defending criminals in¬volved in every sort of pubic offenseranging from petty robberies to em¬bezzlements, arsons and murders. Hiswide experience in this field qualifieshim as an authority on the subject ofcriminal law. Due to his record ofachievements and activities along thisline, Bachrach has been elected to aposition on the Administration Crim¬inal Law Commission of the ChcagoBar Association.Peter M. Kelliher, president of theBar Association, will introduce thespeaker.Tickets for the lecture which arepriced at 15 cents may still be secur¬ed at the desk of the library of theLaw School. Eighteen CollegesSelect Rooseveltin Nation-Wide PollUniversity Eventsof Past Portrayedin Mathews’ BookMidway personalities and events ofthe past live again in ShailerMathews’ autobiography “New' Faithfor Old,” published this week. Inhis charming style. Professor Math¬ews, dean emeritus of the Divinityschool, recounts the changes w'hichhave oome over Protestant religiouslife during the last half century inthe light of his own exiMJriences.“I never expected to write a biog¬raphy,” he states in the preface.“Such a proceeding seemed to me tobe highly immodest and to treat one’sowTi life altogether too seriously. ButI must confess it was not unattrac¬tive.“As the future grows shorter thepast grows more vivid. I recalled howin my various attempts at writing his¬tory I had found that autobiogra¬phies, even of unimportant persons,enabled one to get at the human sideof social change. And that, I honest¬ly think, is how I came to write thispersonal account.”Professor Mathew's traces the storyof his life from his New England( Continued on page 4 ) It begins to look as thought thisbusiness of campus straw vote is go¬ing to turn into another of these“hare and the tortoise” affairs. TheRepublicans shot into the lead at thebeginning, reporting 12 colleges forLandon as opposed to ten for Roose¬velt, but in the last few' days theDemocrats have herded eight morecolleges into the fold, while the GOP’scould only round up two. However, therace is not yet over, and final tabu¬lations on the college polls w’ill notbe available until the day before elec¬tion.Landon Strong in WestLandonites found satisfaction inthe fact that their two supporterswere from the West, which had beenstrictly Democratic until then. Theirconverts w'ere the University of Col¬orado and the University of Cali¬fornia at Berkeley.From the East, the Democrats re¬cruited New York University, andPitt completed its voting with a 63per cent total for Roosevelt and 29per cent for Landon. In the Middle-West, Drury College, in Michigan,and Ohio State both recorded largeDemocratic majorities.Michigan for RooseveltOther schools which voted Demo¬cratic were: Duquesne, Richmond,Kentucky, Michigan, Narthw’estern,Missouri, U.S.C., and State College ofWashington.Colleges W’hich had already report¬ed a preference for Landon were:Dartmouth, Amherst, Brown, Har¬vard, Princeton, Yale, Duke, andStevens Institute of Technology.So far, the scoi*e stands: 18 collegesfor Roosevelt; 14 for Landon. The vot¬ing has been very close, except forlarge Republican victories in theEast, and decisive Democratic major¬ities in the South. Thomas, BrowderStaye Close RaceLandon Main Strength IsFound in Undergradu¬ates, Totals 724 Votes.By CODY PFANSTIEHLFranklin D. Roosevelt is the campuschoice for president of the UnitedStates during 1936-40.The Democratic incumbent sweptthrough a three day straw vote tobeat Alfred M. Landon, Republicancandidate, nearly two to one, Roose¬velt polled 55.5 percent of the totalvote—1,420 of a possible 2666.Norman Thomas, Socialist candi¬date for president, won third place byone vote from Earl W. Browder, Com¬munist contender. The final checkgave Thomas 206, Browder 205.The Union party candidate, Wil¬liam Lemke, polled seven votes, whileRobert M. Hutchins, president of theUniversity gained two. Robert La-F'ollette, Progressive, and Aiken, So¬cial-Labor, each drew one vote.No Illegal VotingDue to a system whereby only per¬sons presenting Tuition receipts couldvote, and having these signed in inkat the time of the vote, the poll waskept free of illegal balloting.Four years ago the campus gaveHerbert Hoover a majority, and sohas shown a definite reversal of partyalignment. Also four years ago theSocialists ranked second. Republicansthird.Even though it is generally admit¬ted that the 1932 poll was heavilystuffed, the decline of the Thomasvote and proximity to that of theCommunists in this poll give the lat¬ter a virtual victory over their Leftistcontemporaries.At no time during the balloting wa.sRoosevelt in danger. Heavy votingduring the initial hours gave a fourto one lead over Landon, but the firstday’s tabulations showed almost ex¬actly the final three-day figures.Socialist-Communists CloseThe Socialist-Communist race, how¬ever, w'as a different matter. Theparties ran neck and neck all the way,and during the final tabulation lastnight it was necessary to call commit¬tees from both parties to check thecount.Of interest is the Republicanstrength in the Freshman-sophomoregroup. The newer members of theUniversity chose Landon 260 to 165votes. Junior-senior and Graduatestudents swung heavily to Roosevelt.Club girls proved themselves pre¬dominantly Republican by choosingLandon 101 ballots to 66 Roosevelt.Fraternities proved more evenly di¬vided, but ran definitely Democratic ingiving Roosevelt 246 and Landon 186votes.Democrats, however, are moreloathe to reveal their sex. Four percent failed to indicate male or femaleon the ballot, while only one per centof the Republicans withheld this in¬formation. But the Communists out¬did the Conservatives with 6 per cent.Radicals OrganizedSocialists and Communists polled8.03 and 8.02 per cent respectively ofthe total vote with 411 ballots. Thelatter number, when roughly figuredwith that of the University Registra¬tion, gives as its result about eightI per cent. The liberals, therefore,were out nearly 100 per cent for thepolling—indication of efficient organ¬ization.Training SchoolJohn G. Morris, associate editorof The Daily Maroon will speak to¬day at the final meeting of TheDaily Maroon training class, to beheld in Rosenwald 2, at 3:30. Thoseinterested in joining the Marooneditorial staff should report at thistime.On Monday those who have reg¬istered in the class will be assign¬ed beats and will work under reg¬ular staff members. At the end ofthis month, an examination will begiven to determine who will bo ad¬mitted to the staff. Melville Elected Headof Crossed CannonJames Melville was elected to com¬mand Crossed Cannon during thecoming year, Richard Adair waschosen Adjutant, and Lloyd Powerstreasurer at the organization meet¬ing in the Reynolds club yesterday.New members were considered at theconclave, and tentative plans for theMilitary Ball were discussed.There are now only six men in thehonorary military group, but the newmembers elected will raise the ros¬ter to 12. Due to the discontinuingof the local R.O.T.C. unit, this w’illbe the Crossed Cannon’s la.st year.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936FOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any 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:$2.76 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RKPRCSENTEO FOR NATIONAU ADVERTISING STNaJional Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RepresentativeA20 Madison Avc. NewYork. N.Y.chicaoo • Boston . San FranciscoLOS ANOELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDW’ARD 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 HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Lewis MillerLaura Bergquist Rex Horton Burt MoyerMaxine Biesenthal Herbert Kalk Audrey NeffEmmett Deadman Henry Kraybill David SchefferBetty Jean Dunlap Byron Miller Marjorie SeifriedSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant: Bob SpeerFriday, October 23, 1936Guest EditorialBy SAMUEL A. STOUFFERProfessor of SociologyReliability of Straw VoteHow reliable is the presidential vote at theUniversity of Chicago, announced in this issueof The Daily Maroon?In considering this question, we must dis¬tinguish between two different objectives.One objective is to determine the sentimentof those students interested enough to vote.To attain this objective a poll needs only to behonest. At the University of Chicago, ballot-box stuffing seemed to have been largely pre¬vented by the simple device of requiring eachvoter to present his tuition receipt which wasmarked to prevent him voting a second time.The fact that some apathetic voters mayhave been dragooned by campus political or¬ganizations and also that many students didnot vote at all is characteristic of any realelection. Even in the landslides at the lastfour presidential elections the winner has beenelected by a minority of the people who wouldhave been eligible to vote if they had cared toqualify. There would seem to be little doubtthat the University of Chicago poll honestlyrepresents the sentiment of those who wereinterested enough to take the trouble to vote.It is claimed, however, that a campus strawvote is not taken seriously by many studentsw’ho may be interested in the success of onecandidate but who lack incentive to take partin an “election” which has no practical con¬sequences. This is equivalent to alleging that apoll which attains the first objective fails toattain the second and different objective—namely, to provide an unbiased sample of theattitudes of the student body as a whole.The public, in reading a dispatch about apoll at Harvard or Yale or Chicago, may inter¬pret the poll in terms of the second objective.The ABCsFutility of IdealsIt was easy to scoff at the hollow vanity of the pleas¬ure loving crowd that was dancing there, perhaps, itsdance of death. But what more wisdom could anyone,after all, offer? Easy enough to despise their worthlessvalues, but what values more substantial^remained?They sought “pleasure” because they no longer believedin happiness, or even in joy. Was he who still huggedthose delusions entitled to charge them with folly? Togo after fictitious, sentimental will-o’-the-wisps, to beatone’s head against immovable stone walls, was that noless folly? The world being what it was, it was follynot to be foolish.Robert Briffault,Europa If SO, the interpretation may be wrong. To bespecific, almost half of the University of Chi¬cago students on the quadrangles voted in theMaroon poll. Of these, 205 said they favoredBrowder. Assuming that every Browder votewas cast sincerely and not jocosely, this wouldsuggest that there are about 440 Browder sup¬porters in the student body. Enough to make aLa Salle Streeter’s hair curl. “Maybe the redhunt stopped too soon.”But wait. It is quite possible that youngleft-wingers, to many of whom political discus¬sion is said to be meat and drink, voted enmasse, while numbers of conservative students,who may make less noise about politics butwho may have their own deep convictions, ig¬nored the poll. On the other hand it may bepossible that some wealthier students who livein fraternities and are active in campus sociallife tended to vote in disproportionately largenumbers, introducing, perhaps, a conservativebias.Can we test the extent to which the Uni¬versity of Chicago poll may be said to attainthe second objective of representing the atti¬tude of the student body as a whole? Mosttypes of sampling procedures which would bedependable theoretically would be impracticablewithout a considerable expenditure of time andmoney. Under the auspices of The Daily Ma¬roon and with the sponsorship of two membersof the Social Science faculty, a quiet, unherald¬ed investigation was made yesterday. Allregistered students in a honestly selected sam¬ple of 24 ten o’clock classes were asked to fillout a brief questionnaire. The information,while not obtained under ideal conditions,should throw some new light on the generali¬zations permissable from a University strawvote. Results of this survey will be announcednext week.The Maroon, Phoenix, and the ASU are tobe congratulated on their apparently successfuleffort to reach the first objective and on theirenlightened interest in checking the extent towhich the typical poll hits or misses the sec¬ond objective.THE TRAVELLING BAZAARBy LEXINGTON GHOSTToday on theGreenswardL^nofficial University BulletinBUSINESS SCHOOLThe seminar course in elementary arithmetic will notmeet today at 11:00. Tomorrow Prof. Blurg will speakon “The Humanistic Elements of the Simple AdditionSign.”CULTURAL EVENTSThe women’s Friday Evening Amatory society willmeet tonight at 11:30 at the University avenue entranceof Green Hall.Phonograph concert. Social Science at 12:30. Record¬ings of University of Chicago band. Bring your ownuniforms.MEETINGSYoung Republicans. “Who Are Them Reds, Any¬how?” Psi Upsilon house at 8:30.Browder for President Club. “Wait Until 1940 andFind Out.” Social Science stairway at 8:30.Buildings and Grounds department. “Sidewalks andWhitewash. A menace to our institutions?” InglesideHall at 2.LECTURESUndergraduate Football club. Shaughnessy speakingon “What in ’ells the Matter?” Field House at 3.Interfraternity Council. “The Correlation betweenDiet and Weight. Obesity as a Human Curse.” MissMcAuley. Reynolds Club at 7:30.LAW SCHOOLLaw 201. Professor Adler. Syllogism for today: “I’mbringing a red, red rose. Red is a color. Therefore I ama red, red rose.”Remedies. Professor Adler will susbtitute today inthis course, his first 8 o’clock class.PRESIDENT’S OFFICE“I am not going to Yale.”MISCELLANEOUSExhibit of Modern American Art. Maroon office win¬dows. Any day; any time.Federation of University Women. Cozy in HarperLibrary reading room. 8-6, Monday to Friday.Mock Trial. “The Residents of the Women’s Dormi¬tories vs. Betty Jean Dunlap.” Lexington Hall at 4.Mock Trial. “Mary Adele Crosby vs. The Daily Ma¬roon, Betty Jean Dunlap, and John Morris.” Re Dormi¬tory Drivel. Lexington Hall at 5.FILM SOCIETYThose interested in becoming off-stage noises for si¬lent film revivals see C Sharp Hickless at 6 somewheresin International House.POLITICAL MEETINGSProhibition Party. “The Effect of Alcohol on theLiver.” Field House telephone booth at 9.James Twohig. “Why I Voted for Abraham Lincoln,”Varsity tennis court at 3.Harold Ickes—(via wireless from plane). “I am notin Harper Mil. Orders is orders, Washington is Wash¬ington.” I Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsASU meeting. Harper Mil at 12:30.German Club meeting. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30. Election of of¬ficers.Medical Social W’orkers, Alumniroom of Ida Noyes, 9 to 5.Racquet Club. WAA room of IdaNoyes at 12.LecturesBar Association. Breasted Hall at3:30 Benjamin C. Bachrach, public de¬fender of Chicago, to speak in thirdlecture of “Crime and Punishment”series.SocialPhi Delta Theta radio dance, 9-1.Phi Sigma Delta house dance. 9-1.Psi Upsilon house dance. 9-1Slavonic Club dance. Ida Noyes the¬ater at 8:30.Social Dancing. 'Trophy gallery ofIda Noyes at 2:30.Zeta Beta Tau house dance. 9-1.AthleticsI-M Games. Independent League.Greenwood Field at 3:30. Buton 600vs. Burton 700. Burton 800 vs. Jud-son Court.MiscellaneousMovies. International House at 4:30and 8:30 P.M. “Une Soiree a la Com-edie francaise” (in french). Matinee35 cents, evening 50 and 75 cents.SATURDAYMeetingsAchoth alumni in Alumni room ofIda Noyes at 2:30.Dames. Ida Noyes theater, 3 to 5.AthleticsHockey. Mixed hockey games onMidway across from Ida Noyes hallat 10:00 A.M.SocialDelta Upsilon Mothers’ Auxiliaryparty. Chapter house, 6 to 10 P.M.Dollar Dock Dance, Sponsored byFreshman Council. Ida Noyes hall, 9to 1.SUNDAYMeetingsChapel Counci’ Dean Gilkey’s resi¬dence, 7:30 P.M.Chapel Union and YWC.4 in IdaNoyes, 7 to 10.Sigma Delta Epsilon, library of IdaNoyes, 4 to 6.Fraternity Rushing(open houses)Delta Kappa Epsilon.Phi Kappa Sigma.Pi Lambda Phi.Sigma Chi.Psi L^psilon. Beta Theta Pi.MONDAYMeetingsChi Rho Sigma, Alumni room ofIda Noyes at 7:00.Delta Sigma. Room A of Ida Noyesat 7:00.Opera Club. Theater of Ida Noyesat 7:30.Phi Beta Delta. Student Lounge ofIda Noyes at 7:00.Phi Delta Upsilon. Room C of IdaNoyes at 7:00.Pi Delta Phi. WAA room of IdaNoyes at 7:00.AthleticsI-M touchball. Greenwood field at3:00. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Kappa Sigma.Greenwood field at 4:00. Psi Upsilonvs. Alpha Delta Phi, Psi U “B” vs.Delta Kappa Epsilon.MiscellaneousPolitical Rally sponsored by Grad¬uate Political Science Club. Interna¬tional House.Rushing ChangeThe Sigma Chi open house schedul¬ed for Sunday, October 25. has beenchanged to Sunday, November 8. • WAA SponsorsHallowe’en Partyin Ida Noyes HallAn elaborate Hallowe’en partysponsored by WAA is to be held inIda Noyes Hall on Friday, October30. The entire hall will be opened forthe various events planned. Bothmembers and non-members and theirdates are cordially invited.Entertainment consists of dancingin the Cloister Club to the music ofPerry Kinzie, roller skating in themain gymnasium, bowling in thelow'er gym, fortune telling, applebobbing, and refreshments. As a cli¬max to the evening, a floor show willbe given, which includes a tap danceon roller skates.Although costumes are not re¬quired, prizes will be awarded to thegirl and man with the cleverest get-up. Admission is 25 cents for mem¬bers and 35 cents for outsiders.New Faith for OldAN AUTOBIOGRAPHYBy SHAILER MATHEWS iIDr. Mathews, Dean Emeritus of the Divinity jSchool of the University of Chicago has not only jwritten an intensely interesting autobiography |in NEW FAITH FOR OLD, he has done much jmore than that. The book is a valuable account |of the educational and theological developments jof the period in which he has lived and played |so great a part. i$3.00 IU of C Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue"Not till alter you take me to the Dollar Dock Dance at Ida Noyes Hall."Tickets $1 at door Tomorrow, 9-1 Ida Noyes Hall. A.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936 Page ThreeVisser t’HooftSpeaks Sundayat Ida NoyesDutchman of Many Occu¬pations Talks on StudentOpinions.A cosmopolitan figure, philosopher,and theologian, Visser t’Hooft willaddress those students interested incurrent trends of student opinions indifferent lands, in the library at IdaNoyes Hall at 7:30 on Sunday eve¬ning.Born in Haarlem, Holland, educat¬ed at the University of Leyden, Mr.t’Hooft impresses people a.s a manwho has enjoyed the advantages ofliving in a small country readily jn-lluenced by the thought and cultureof the surrounding nations. In de¬scribing him, Charles W. Gilkey, whomade his acquaintance several yearsago when Mr. t’Hooft visited thecampus, said thoughtfully, “He is acosmopolitan man of the world; Hol¬land develops masters of languagesand thought; beside him, an Ameri¬can .seems almost provincial.”Held Many Offices.\fter receiving his Ph.D. in theo¬logy at Leyden, Mr. t’Hooft enteredrelief work for eastern Europeanstudents. A rapid succession of of¬fices followed. He became a beys’worker with the world committee ofthe YWCA; then he accepted the po¬sition of Executive Secretary of theWorld Student Chri.stian Federation,in which capacity he still serves; inI'J.fU he became editor of Ttu- StudentWorld; at present he is the Genevacorrespondent for The Christian Cen-tiirii.Educated at LeydenHis interests are primarily aknowledge of students, not a bookknowledge of them, but a knowledgeobtained through fresh personal con¬tact with the students of all nations,when he visits them and discu.ssestheir problems with them. As Execu¬tive Secretary it is his duty to keepin touch with the youth groups ofthe twenty-six nations of the WorldStudent Christian Confederation.A.<ide from student problems, Mr.t’Hooft has found time to devoteSOUK* study to the Rarthian school ofPhilosophy, now prevalent in Ger¬many.Natural PhilosopherHe has established himself as aremarkable natural philosopher andacute thinker, .strongly critical of the•American school of Pragmatism asoppo.sed to the German trend ofthought. A study of Anglo-Catholic-i.sm has likewise received some of hisattention. Numerous articles on mod¬ern problems, have come from hispen, as well as the book, “The Back¬ground of the Social Gospel of Amer¬ica.”Concerning this extraordinary per-'onality, says Mr. Gilkey, “I think noone in the world is more closely intouch personally with student opin-lon.s in all the countries. He is a vig-orou.s and trenchant mind whosepoint of view In religion is quite un¬like that with which w’e Americansare familiar, and therefore has some-thng to .say from which we can learn.Mr. t’Hooft’s schedule in Chicago isexcejjtionally filled. I think we arefortunate to be able to hear him oncampus.” Lettersto the EditorRADICAL SYMBOLISMEditor,The Daily Maroon:In reply to a letter written by Har¬old Hitchens and published in theThursday issue of the “Daily Ma¬roon”, I would like to take this op¬portunity of clarifying an erroneousimpression that is, unfortunately, alltoo common. Pointing to the factthat the “left” groups were theonly ones to wave flags or to wear un¬iforms at th€j hustings, Hitchens de¬mands that we stop attacking Hearston the ground of “super patriotism”or chauvinism in general. If thesewere our only grounds for attackingthe Lord of St. Simeon, this attitudewould be quite correct and one withwhich I could not disagree. However,I believe that there is something herea bit more than merely a clash be¬tween two different banners or stylesof uniforms.In attacking Hearst, the radicals donot launch an offensive against himbecause of any esthetic dislike of hissymbols but because of his policiesand the type of philosophy which hewishes to promulgate. The Socialistdoes not fight him because he wavesa flag but because his name is synon-omus with lynch-law, terror, suppres¬sion of liberty, and monstrous distor¬tion of facts. Against symbols, assuch, we have no objection since werecognize them to be a necessary uni¬fying force. However, against a phil¬osophy such as has been describedabove, we will fight to the limit of ourresources. In any future observa¬tions he may care to make upon thesubject, I would like Hitchens to keepthe above facts in mind.George E. Reedy,President of the Socialist Club Gerhard HartmanHeads GraduateBusiness GroupGerhard G. F. Hartman, graduatestudent in Business, was electedpresident of the Graduate Businessand Economics Club at its first meet¬ing of the year on Wednesday.Charles Myers, graduate in Econo¬mies, and Mary Wimberly, graduatein Business, were chosen vice-presi¬dent and secretary-treasurer, re¬spectively.Although five additional councilmembers are still to be selected,plans are already under way to se¬cure speakers for the afternoon lec¬tures which take place during thequarter. The first speaker will prob¬ably be a prominent member of thefaculty.Besides the afternoon lectures adinner is given each quarter atwhich is heard a speaker of nationalreputation. Last year’s speakerswere Harold G. Moulton of theBrookings Institute, Dr. W. Y. El¬liott of Harvard, and Paul Douglasof the University faculty.Eaton V. W. Reed is the outgoingpresident of the group.Phoenix AnnouncesNew Staff MembersPLEDGINGPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Ralph J. Greenberg ofChicago. New members of the Phoenix staff,who have been admitted on basis ofwork done during the last monthwere announced today by Sidney Hy¬man, editor-in-chief.Additions to the editorial staffinclude Nancy Poole, who was man¬aging editor of the Sarah Lawrencecollege publication, and who willwork on the technical details, TayloeHannaford, Betty Ellis, Dennis Mc-Evoy, Thomas Stauffer, and RichardLindheim.The eight additions to the businessstaff are Bud Daniels, Frances Le¬vine, Sol Stern, Frank Horwich,Joseph Kreuger, George Browning,Alma Daniel. Further staff additionswill be made from month to month.Student Loan Fund Saves ManyHarassed Scholars in Time of NeedBy LAURA BERGQUISTThere has too often come a timein the lives of many a harassed stu¬dent when financial barriers havethreatened not only to curtail a Uni¬versity program but seriously to men¬ace a college career.In solving the oft recurring prob¬lem, the Student Loan Fund has re¬peatedly proved the answer to a stu¬dent’s prayer by stepping in at thecrucial point and tiding the worriedindividual over till more prosperousdays. In fact during the year 1935-1936, $104,445 in loans were issued tostudents in the “tiding over” process.Fluctuation in LoansCurrent financial trends are readilydiscernible in the records of the fund.This year’s allotment reveals a slumpof $25,000 over the amount loaned inthe year 1934-1935, but a decided in¬crease of $40,000 over the year 1930-1931,One quarter’s residence at the Uni¬versity and a creditable record as astudent determine the eligibility ofapplicants. Records disclose that stu¬dents are remarkably reliable in pay¬ing back their debts since the sum ofmoney available each quarter dependslargely upon amounts repaid by bor¬rowers during the preceding quarter. Loans as a rule are chiefly utilizedin the payment of tuition and rangefrom five dollars for emergency casesup to $200, However, the aveage stu¬dent loan is $69.Donors of FundsAmong the donors to the loan fund,are several University women’s clubsin addition to private organizationsand institutons contributing to spec¬ific schools and groups of students.1894 saw the founding of the Stu¬dent’s fund by Dean Alice FreemanPalmer through contributions made bythe citizens of Chicago,The Clara M, Coit fund for medicalstudents was established with the pur¬pose of aiding needy medical students iwho give promise of unusual servicein medicine. In the field of law theJames Parker Hall fund, establishedby law school alumni, provides fundsfor scholarships and loans. Homeeconomics students of New Englandancestry are aided through the Chi¬cago Colony of New England loanfund. Alumniin the News* * *By LAURA BERGQUIST(Joseph Pulitzer inventor of the“Yellow Press” said anything isnews which makes people say “GeeWhiz.” Since the University openedits doors in 1893, it has graduatedover 20,000 alumni who have madenews by travelling to all countries,by entering all occupations. This isthe third column to appear in TheDaily Maroon devoted to stories ofalumni who through unusual occu¬pation or distinction are making newstoday.)« « «This week Herbert O. Crisler,closely associated with the renais¬sance of Princeton football, stepsto the limelight by writing “PassesMake Trouble” in the current No¬vember issue of “Esquire,” the mag¬azine for men. Recorded as a Ph.B.of the class of ’22, he can also berecalled as narrowly escaping theranks of the Phi Beta Kappas bytaking too many chapel cuts. In hiscareer of sports, Crisler has madethe rounds, first as a coach of threesports at Chicago, again as headcoach at Minnesota, and now as thesavior of Princeton.Esquire also sponsors another wellknown alumnus this November inpublishing “Leading the Life ofRiley” by Donald C. Peattie, ’20.* ♦ ♦The career of Elizabeth Munger couldbe aptly titled “from one extreme tothe other.” Her undergraduate dayssaw her a University Aide, Nu PiSigma, Mortar Board and member ofthe Dramatic Club. Now she ranksas one of the country’s foremostpenological leaders. Superintendentand warden of the Connecticut Statefarm and prison for women, she isalso a member of the executive com¬mittee of the American Prison As¬sociation.And still another Horatio Algercareer. He played four years offootball in the Era of Eckersall,ended up as a head marshal andofiicer of his class, walked into theoffices of Crowell Publishing Company in 1913, seven years later added thetitle of vice-president to his nameand three years after occupied theoffice of president. His name isLee Wilder Maxwell, president of theCrowell Publishing Co., and a lead¬ing publisher today.In the year book of the 1897 class,Glenrose Beel is written up as vice-president of her class. She is as¬sisted by a member of the executivecommittee, Harold LeClaire Ickes.Today their interests are farapart. As Mrs. Henry R. Corawayshe presides as president of theWoman’s National Republican Clubwhile Ickes directs New Deal activi¬ties from Washington. International HouseHolds Sunday DinnerThe main attraction of the week¬end offered by the InternationalHouse will be the Sunday eveningsupper given in the general assemblyhall in honor of John L. Mott andAllen C. Blasidell.At the dinner. House memberswill select the racial representativesto serve on the student council. Eachnationality group will choose onedelegate. These representatives willchoose their officers, and formulateplans for the coming year.It is expected that nearly the wholehouse, or about 400, will attend thesupper.THEHIGHER LEARNINGIN AMERICAByROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINSIn the opening chapter of this daring diagnosis of ourcurrent educational system Dr. Hutchins states, 'The moststriking fact about the higher learning in America is theconfusion that besets it." After analyzing this confusionPresident Hutchins makes many striking and far-reachingrecommendations for establishing higher learning on arational basis. $2.00U of C Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE: $30 coat, genuine Hud¬son’s Bay blanket, perfect condition,large 36, $5.00 Delaware 3705,The First Unitarian ChurchVN oodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, October 25, 193611:00 A. M.—“The Choice of Di¬rection.” (The Religion of Socialand Political Progress) Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Teaand Discussion. “Politicians andOther Pests,” Eric Grimwade,Lecturer,All young people especially stu¬dents cordially invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmesMinister’s Associate: Dr. B. FredWiseSunday, October 25, 193611:00 A. M. — Sermon: “FourthChapter in the Minister’s Auto¬biography.”12:20 P. M.—Forum. ProfessorJames Weber Linn will speak inbehalf of the Democratic Party.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea andprogram. Hyde Park Baptist Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and Rolland W.Schloerb, MinistersSunday, October 25, 193610:00 A. M,—Adult Classes. Dr,A, E. Haydon, Dr. D, W. Riddle.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship,“The Mission of Preaching,” Dr.R. W. Schloerb.7 P. M.—Young Peoples’ ChurchClub. “The Case for the Repub¬licans,” Charles F. Axelson. A Philco in Your Roomfor $20Model 600C—$25.00Terms: $1.00 per Wee’x FOR MORNING RECORDPROGRAMS....FOR AFTERNOON BALL-GAMES....FOR EVENING HITPARADES....FOR EVERY MINUTE OFTHE HOUR....Terms $1.00 per weekAmerican Receiver — Illuminated Dial — Pentode AudioSystem — 5 Philco High Efficiency Tubes — Cabinet fin¬ished on all sides with speaker grilles at front and back.The Icugest cmd most complete Radio Store on the South SideWOODLAWN RADIO & MUSIC CO.Two Convenient Locations Near Campus1371 EAST 55th STREETFair. 0323OPEN EVERY EVENING 1004 EAST 63rd STREETFair. 2006COMPLETE RADIO SERVICEJ"AS SURE ASTHE SUN RISESthe Daily Maroon may be delivered toyour door or picked up at several con¬venient locations on campus. Subscrip¬tions are the backbone of a newspaperand it is therefore with this in mind thatwe ask for a year with the Daily Maroon.Enclosed please find $2.75 for one year'ssubscription to The Daily Maroon.SUBSCRIBE NOWlNameUniversity addressOn theClothesline* * *By MARY ADELE CROSBYThis comes just a little late to doall the good that it might, but inplenty of time to take part of the loadoff the minds of a number of yougals since it deals with what-to-wear-to-a-club-luncheon, and what-to-wear-to-a-tea.In an attempt to be logical we’lltake the first thing first. The lunch¬eons, as you know, are quite informaland you dress accordingly. How¬ever, I hasten to add, don’t treat itas though it were another class.Wear something that you would ordi¬narily think of as just a little toogood to favor a Humanities lecturewith—one of your best looking sweat¬ers, or knit suits—a woolen sportsdress would be just the thing.Another point is your hat, formuch to the distress of many, hatsare one of the things to wear toluncheon. The little felt sports hatsthat you always wear around thecampus will do nicely, or if you havea suede or an antelope knock-aboutthat you would never treat that wayfor the world, wear it. These lunch¬eons also present a good chance towear high heels. There is no get¬ting around it, they certainly dosomething for a girl, so don’t let thechance slip by you unnoticed.♦ ♦ ♦Gloves are another important itemin the what-to-wear-to-luncheon setup. They should, as you know, matchshoes, hat, and bag, but if it is notpossible to match them with all threetry to get them to go with one, pre¬ferably hat or bag. As to your pursethe one you use for every day shouldbe all right.Now for what-to-wear-to-tea. Therange of choice here is really prettywide and no one ought to have anytrouble finding something in herwardrobe that would fill the bill.There is quite a variety of suitablematerials—woolens and silks and allthe novelty weaves in each. So faras actual style goes there are severaltypes. Most popular are the follow¬ing: the dressy woolen, the simplersilk crepe, or the dressier silk crepe—I don’t think you’ll have anytrouble placing these mentally.I have already mentioned in for¬mer articles the currently popularcolors, and they are still good. Incase you have forgotten or wouldlike to have them listed again theyare: black, with a bright colorto contrast; the new shades of blue,including Juliet, stratosphere, andelectric; spruce green; and the twowine shades, dregs of and fragranceof wine.If this weather keeps up you’llsurely need a coat and you canproperly wear your casual coat, adress cloth coat or a fur coat—justlet the weather direct your choice asit probably will anyway.As for hats the gals usually weardress hats but in case you decide infavor of the casual coat it would bepreferable to wear a sport hat. Illinois Rivals toClash on Issuesas Voters MeetHaving lined up what is probablythe most imposing list of politicalspeakers to be heard in a single eve¬ning at the University in recentmonths. International House expectsa full house at the symposium to beheld there Monday night at 8. Themeeting will be under the sponsor¬ship of the Hyde Park League of Wo¬men Voters, presided over by Mrs.Jacpb Viner.The main topic of the evening willbe “Issues and Men’’ and capablespeakers have been secured for everysub-topic. Heading the list of menwho will speak on national issues isSenator T. V. Smith, followed by Hon.Elmer Schnackenberg and MartinFisher.State issues will be expounded byGovernor Henry Horner; WaylandBrooks, Republican gubernatorialcandidate, and William Hale Thomp¬son, Unionist.State’s Attorney Thomas Courtney,and candidate Harry S. Ditchburnewill discuss the Democratic and Re¬publican sides of the county issues.Henry P. Chandler, vice president of 1the Chicago Bar Association, willspeak on judges in politics, as he seesthem.Other organizations instrumental inbringing together this aggregation ofprominent political figures are the55th Street Business Men’s Associa¬tion. Kiwanis Club of Hyde Park, andthe Graduate Political Science clubof the LTniversity of Chicago.Mathews(Continued from Page 1)boyhood, when “Christmas, withoutmistletoe, was observed but not as areligious festival—that would havebeen too great a concession by New'England Puritanism to Evangelism”;through his early years of social ser¬vice on the Midway, when “Mary Mc¬Dowell was living in the upper storyof a little two-flat building in an at¬mosphere redolent with odors of aglue factory”; and on through to aday w’hen he could say, as in thewords of Alfred Noles.Tycho Brahe said to Kepler:“Take thou the splendor, carry itout of sightInto the great new age I mustnot knowInto the great new realm I mustnot treat.”Gosnell to DiscussNation’s Straw Polls Fifth RowCenter♦ « ♦By C. Sharpless HickmanThe film, “Comedie Francaise”which International House will showtonight is of exceeding intei’est be¬cause it is possibly the only chancethat many of us will have to see thetheatrical technique of France’sgreatest dramatic group.For this motion picture is suchonly by virtue of being on celluloid.As far as plot, direction, motion, set¬ting or lighting are concerned, it isa straight-photographed series ofstage sequences.“Comedie Francaise” is a two-partfilm. The first section is an histori¬cal one, dealing with the life and en¬vironment of Jean-Baptiste Poquelin,seventeenth century French dramatistwhose success under ^the nom-de-plume of “Moliere” made him ac¬knowledged peer of French dramat¬ists and one of the w'orld’s immortalliterary characters.Recreated for us is the France ofLouis XIV, the provincial troupingsof Moliere’s early “Petit Bourbon”troup and several scenes from Moli¬ere’s greatest plays, including “Tar-tuffe,” staged as in his lifetime.Also w’e see the scene where Moliere,acting in his ow’n play, “Le Bourge¬ois Gentilhomme,” dies upon thestage. And finally, the official estab¬lishment by Louis XIV of the growthof Moliere’s group into the “Come¬die Francaise” is filmed.The second part of this uniquefilm gives us excerpts from othergreat French plays, “Le Mariage deFigaro,” “Coriolan” and others, asperformed by the contemporaryComedie Francaise group. Then oneof the founder’s shorter works, “LesPrecieuses Ridicules” is given com¬plete, even with photographed i-i-termission scenes.The finale of the picture is de¬voted to the playing of a play byFrance’s greatest modern playwright,Sascha Guitry, “Deux Couverts.”The value of “Comedie Francaise,”w'hich will be shown without anyEnglish explanatory titles, lies in thefact that it is an exact portrayal ofthe growth of one of the world’sgreatest acting groups from 1680 to1930, a period of over two-hundredfifty years of dramatic evolution. Itgives for the student of the drama aperspective of the growth of Frenchclassical stage traditions into theTERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th & Cottace Grove. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER'S MusicPrivate & Class Lessons Children & AdultsStudio, 1S4S E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 3080' Chicago's finest Chinese American\RestaurantThe University of Chicago stu¬dents have by popular acclaimchosen HOE SAI GAI to be theofficial ChineseAmerican restaur¬ant.If you desire the finest Amer-can dishes or quaint Chinese deli-casies, you will be more than sat¬isfied with our service.Come in and enjoy the congen¬ial modernistic atmosphere.75 W. RANDOLPH ST.Just the ])lnre for after the show Speaking under the auspices of theUniversity College at Fullerton Hallof the Art Institute at 6:45 tonight,Harold F. Gosnell, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, will discussthe nation-wide straw polls in an ef¬fort to reconcile their varied trends.In conjunction w'ith his analysis.Professor Gosnell will explain thepresidential poll contest sponsored bythe Washington Post, This competi¬tion offers prizes ranging from $500to $5 for the most accurate electionpredictions accompanied by 250 wordletters explaining the bases of pre¬diction. Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Fri. & Sat., Oct. 23 & 24Bing Crosby & Bob Burnsin"Rhythm on the Range"Sat. Night—Big Stage SurpriseSun. & Mon., Oct. 25 & 26Ann Southern &Gene Raymondin"Walking on Air"Also “La Cucaracha”“Three Little Pigs”Sports with Jesse OwensInternationally Famou.sJOOSS EUROPEAN BALLETTues. Eve., Nov. 3rd, Sun. Aft. & Eve. Nov. 8Programs of 4 Ballets include:The Green TableBalladeJohann Strauss, To-night!....The MirrorA Ball in Old ViennaThe Big CityChicago Premiere: “The Prodigal Son”Prices: $1,10—$.3..30. On Sale at Information OfficeFor Special prices for group of ten—Harry Zelzer, 20 N. Wacker Drive. Dea. 2990Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936Avukah Holds FirstStudy Group MondayAvukah, campus Zionist group, hasorganized a study group to be led byLester Seligman, and which will holdits first meeting Monday at 3:30 inSocial Science 106.The Zionism class will discuss theJewish problem, its solutions, thebenefits of social revolution in solv¬ing the Jewish problem, whetherZionism is a solution to this prob¬lem, and what .Avukah can do aboutit.A second study group which willpresent life in Palestine today and,its problems, will be led by RichardLindheim.Jerrems’ own custom cutters, tailors and fitters pro¬vide the inimitable skill responsible for that dis¬tinctive difference apparent in Jerrems Clothes^—for town, country and sports wear—whether to-or¬der at $55 to $1CK), or ready-to-wear at $35 to $75.The fabrics are noted as the finest to be had thisside of London—-at each price level.Featured in the new Fall Showing are truly in¬comparable values inReady-to-WearSuits and Topcoats*45Made of fine imported fabrics, tailored in th«best custom manner.World-famous English Burberry Topcoats $65.mmnA-324 So. Michigon AvenueIsfwsta JaekscK aad Vaa lartaand 7 So. La Salle Streetat Madlsoa Str***modern French comedy. For theliterateur it is emblematical of thework and interpretation of the great¬est of all French playwrights, andserves to bring home, far moreclearly than the reading of the plays,the inherent values in French di'a-matic literature of that period. Need¬less to say it is a treat for thosewho have long despaired of hearing,in this country, the Moliere speechin its original tongue as done by itsfinest interpreters.“Comedie Francaise” is perhapsthe closest union between educationand entertainment that has everflashed upon the screen of Interna¬tional House. It is as charming asMoliere’s wit, as entrancing as theFrench stage tradition, and as enjoy¬able as the finest in world theatre. OrientalInstituteTuesday 3:30—35c8:30-50cMack Sennett'sFirst GreatComedyWilliam S. HartGreat Western"The Fugitive"* * *Theda Bara(“The Vamp”)in"A Fool ThereWas"Mary Pickford'sFirst Great Film"The New YorkHat"Coming—"Intolerance"Seats atInformation othceDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936 Page FiveGophers FacePurdue in KeyTilt of Weekmini Passes Threaten Wild¬cat Record; Ohio Looksfor First Win.The game of the Big Ten and per¬haps of the nation Saturday is thePurdue-Minnesota match at Minne¬apolis, in which the Boilermakerswill pit their star backs against themore rounded Minnesota team. Ofalmost equal interest are the clashesof Ohio State with Indiana, and Il¬linois with Northwestern.Purdue will be all primed to de¬fend its unspoiled record of victoriesand to revenge the 29-7 lacing theburly Gophers administered to aweaker Purdue outfit last year. Min¬nesota will be out to extend its rec¬ord of consecutive wins over thatmade by Notre Dame under Rockne.Purdue shapes up much as Nebra¬ska, stellar backs in Cecil Isbell andJohn Drake and good but not out¬standing linemen. The superiority ofthe Gopher line, gives the Minnesotateam the edge. Another factor is thatPurdue has not yet met any firstclass opponents, while Minnesota hasdowned both Washington and Nebra¬ska.Wildcats Face llliniWhen Northwestern invades Cham¬paign for its game with the lllini,it will be expecting to live up to itsrecord of victory by defeating theZuppkemen. With a close victoryover Ohio State behind them, and ahard and crucial game with Minne¬sota looming up next Saturday, theWildcats mu.st guard again.st thetendency to underrate the lllini..•\gainst Iowa last week, theOrange and Blue uncovered a midgetbut effective field general in the per¬son of Dave Strong. The discoverypermits Ken Nelson, .stellar end toreturn to the line where his passcatching ability will render the lllinipass attack very effective. North¬western will rely on the running ofDon Heap and the superlative punt¬ing of Steve Toth to keep them outof trouble. Superior man power andweight should tip the scales in favorof Northwestern.Hoosiers at ColumbusThe Buckeyes, entertaining Indianafor the w’eekend will make an especial effort to regain their winningway.s after being set down on theirheels two Saturdays in succession byPitt and Northwestern. Reckonedone of the title contenders at the be¬ginning of the season, the Buckeyeswill be anxious to spoil the Hoosiers’unblemished conference record.Michigan is the only other big tenteam to .see action this weekend,with Columbia providing the opposi¬tion. The week’s drill has been devot¬ed to offense and Coach Kipke hasmade an effort to improve pass ef¬fectiveness by shifting Loiko fromend to the backfield. Columbia is toomuch of an unknown quantity to riska prediction as to the outcome.The remaining three conferenceteams, Wisconsin, Iowa and Chicagoget a mid-season rest.Board of LawReview ElectsStaff MembersWith the first appearance of theyear of the University Law Reviewscheduled for next month, the publi¬cation’s Board of Control will todayselect Junior competitors from the15 Freshman competitors for regularstaff positions. Members will also beadded to the Board of Control.Kach spring the 15 highest rankingfreshmen in the Law School arecho.sen as Freshman competitors. Thetitle, “competitor,” is used in thatthose who hold these positions arecompeting for higher positions forthe coming year. The Juniors are pro¬moted to the Board of Control andeditorships in the spring quarter.Those Freshman competitors whoare eligible for Junior competitors’positions are Charles Baker, SheldonBernstein, Melvin Cohen, MarcusCohn, Robert Crane, Myron Duhl,Owen Fairweather, Robert Hay-thorne, Henry Hill, Phineas Indritz,Jerome Klein, Lydia Levinson, Don¬ald Morgan, Max Resnick MauriceRosenfield, Lee Shaw and HarrySchulman.Kennth Black, Edward Friedman,James Martin, and Harry Kalven,Jr., will be considered for positionsas Associate Edi^ 's. Berwanger Tells His Experiencein Acting for Hollywood PictureBy EMMETT HEADMANIt is the day of “the Big Game.”The star player of the grid team hasbeen kidnapped. It sounds almost likea movie. In fact, it is a movie andnot just an ordinary movie either, forthe picture in which this complica¬tion occurs has as one of its charac¬ters the Maroon’s immortal Jay Ber¬wanger.Asked yesterday about his experi¬ences while in Hollywood last sum¬mer making this show which openstoday at a downtown theater. Jay saidthat carrying out an assignment ona play in the movies requires as ac¬curate blocking and timing as irt*"ac¬tual games. That the team which ap¬pears in this film has the best oftalent is indicated by the fact thateight other All-Americans appearedwith Jay.Camera Eye ExactingThese stars of the gridiron foundthat the discerning eye of the studiocamera was even more rigid in its de¬mands than an alumnus. One daythey were required to run the sameplay 23 times in order to get the herothrough to the director’s satisfaction.Jay said that fortunately he was notin that particular scene but that eachfellow who had been required to gothrough this grueling scrimmage feltas if he had been playing a Minnesota team all by himself.Generaly, however, the work wasnot especially hard although the hourswere very long. The cast went towork at 7:30 in the morning and ac¬tion went on until 6:30, occasionallylasting until 8. It took three weeks tocomplete the filming of the product¬ion.Jay reported that one of the big¬gest laughs during his California vis¬it came as a result of an incident in¬volving Bill Shakespeare. RKO stu¬dios for which the fellows were ap¬pearing, was giving a party for themembers of the cast one night, and, ascollege boys do, the players got dateswith some of the girls.Shakespeare EscapadeEverything went along all right anda good time was had by all until theNotre Dame star had taken his dateWomen’s Swim ClubInduct 17 Membersin Annual InitiationTarpon initiated seventeen newmembers last night as a result oftryouts held during the last twoweeks. The new members are as fol¬lows: Rae Alice Bernstein, AliceBreckenridge, Roslyn Brogue, EliseByfield, May Dulsky, Peggy Everett,Joyce Finnegan, Helen Hagedorn,Ruth Harris, Judith Kahn, La VerneLandon, Kathryn MacLennan, RuthNeuendorffer, Mary Lee Nims, Vir¬ginia Snow, Caroline Soutter, LaVerne Tess. *These initiations are held onceevery year, and each new initiate iscompelled to pass a test which en¬titles them to the title of tadpwle.There are two other divisions, name¬ly frog and fish, and after a certainnumber of swimming periods, eachnew girl must pass certain testswhich admit them to these successivegroups.// \ Hanley’sBuffet1512 E.55th StIF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialserrice home. She was greeted at the headof the stairs by her mother.“Daughter, I am afraid you havebeen imbibing.”To which daughter very naturallyreplied that she had not. Followingthis came the usual parental questionabout where had she been and who hadshe been there with or did she remem¬ber. The answer convinced the moth¬er.“Why mother,” our little heroinesaid, “I have spent an enjoyable andpleasant evening with William Shake¬speare.”“Daughter,” said mother, “now Iknow you’re drunk.”Which shows how mothers are.Other All-AmericansThe story in which the grid starsappear is an adaption from a Collier’sstory “Odds on Honor” and stars PhilHutson and June Travis. The All-Americans besides Jay who wereworking in the picture were BillShakespeare of Notre Dame, Bennisof the University of Illinois, GomerJones of Ohio State, Bobby Wilson ofSouthern Methodist, Monk Moscrip ofStanford, and King Kong Klein ofNew York University.When asked by Bob Fitzgerald ifthe picture was worth seeing, Ber¬wanger replied that he would have tojudge for himself. As far as his per¬sonal performance and acting are con¬cerned, however, he is reputed to havedeclared with characteristic modesty:“I guess I’m not the type.”Football SeniorsBy LEWIS MILLEROne of the “biggest” losses felt bythe Maroons this year will be thegraduation of Clarence Wright, giantsenior lineman. Tubby, who is sixfeet tall and tips the scales in theneighborhood of 220 pounds, hasbeen a bulwark in the Chicago for¬ward wall for the past three years,and his weight has been an import¬ant factor in the Maroon defense.Wright started out as regulartackle in his sophomore year, and,although a leg injury kept him outof two games, he was one of the out¬standing sophomores that year. Lastyear he again worked at tackle, al¬ternating with Earl Sappington, andwas one of the mo.st reliable of the Ma¬roon forwards. This year Tubby wasshifted to the .standing guard posi¬tion to fill the gap left by the inelig¬ibility of Meigs. In this new positionWright used his weight to good ad¬vantage, and was particularly valu¬able on defense.Now that Meigs is again eligible,Wright has been shifted back to hisold position of tackle, where he will.start in the Wisconsin game. Fora heavy man, Wright is exceptionallyfast, which renders him very effectivefor offensive blocking. He carrieshis 220 pounds low, and is almostimpossible to move when on defense.Wright is a member of Psi Upsi-lon fraternity, and is enrolled in thebusiness school. His home is inClinton, Iowa.NOW FlAYINGGLEN GRAYand hisCASA LOMAOrchestrawith a twntational shew fwaturingConnie SoiweUand other starsin the newCONGRESS HOTEL^ John Bark*, ManagerNationalHotal Manrawmant Cc.,1m.UU ' Ralph Hita, rraaidantJNL J. E. Frawiajr, Vloa • Praaidant Snell Hall BeatsMailers; BroadmenDefeat CTS SquadClose scores were the order of theday as the Independent Intra-muralcompetition began. Snell Hall downedthe Magglers, 7-0, and the Broadmenbested the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary, 12-6. U High Fliers forfeitedto the Barristers “B”.Deprived of a touchdown on theeighth play of the game, the Broad¬men were at the short end of a 6-0score at the finish of the half. Afterstarting out with a quick aerial at¬tack due to Britan’s accurate longpasses, the Broadmen gained about 50yards in three plays. The CTS menthen began to click and the Broadmenlost the ball on downs. Klass inter¬cepted a CTS pass and passed toBrandt who sped to the three yardline. A double pass from Britan toBrandt to Klass who was back of thegoal posts was successful. It was de¬cided that Klass was too far behindthe goal posts and the touchdown wasnullified.CTS Engineers a ScoreA penalty on the Broadmen forblocking paved the way to the CTSscore. Bennet threw a long pass toKnight for their only tally. In thesecond half the Broadmen startedtheir aerial barrage and tied the scorewhen Brandt’s short pass to Resni-koff was good for a touchdown. Thetry for point after touchdown wasbad. The Broadmen kicked off and aCTS man threw a lateral which Klassintercepted and then ran for a touch¬down.In the Snell Hall-Magglers fame thedormitory men had the better of thegoing all the way. The Magglers,short of men, used Burgess and Run¬yon, two of the stars of the Fratern¬ity division. The outstanding playof these two checked the men of Snellsufficiently to hold their high-poweredattack to one touchdown and a pointafter touchdown.Snell Hall Shows SkillAfter a series of short and longpasses the Dormitory squad pushede E c e E sMENS SHOP•Cold WeatherSuggestions•GlovesPigskin, Capeskin, Mocha, Wooland Chamoisetie$1.00 to $4.95MufflersHandloomed Wool in the NewestPatterns$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95HosieryInterwoven — lisle and wool35c < 50cSweatersNewest Styles — warm$1.95 to $4.95•1003 E. 55th ST. AT ELUSOPEN EVENINGS down to the ten yardstripe of theMagglers, From there Pitcher on areverse outsped the Magglers second¬ary to score. Steinbrink convertedwith a drop kick.The Intramural office yesterday setthe date for the annual Fall Relaysfor Thursday, October 29, and an¬nounced that all entries must be inthe office by the 28th. Lester Cook,manager of the event, urged that en¬tries be made as soon as possible. Twenty-Six Men Playin Chess TournamentWith 26 men entered the autumnquarter chess tournament has begunand the first round is now in prog¬ress. All games must be played bytomorrow.The tournament is in the form ofa round robin and is divided intofour brackets. The winners of thefirst three places in each bracket willenter a master’s tourney.JAY BERWANGERGoes to Hollywood to Captain theGreatest Football Team thatEver Took the Field!SEE HIMand 8 otherALL-AMERICANS:’ A tlinlng nmanee of thegridiron from the noOelby Ftancte Wallace.WUh"^^JUNE TRAVIS • BRUCE CABOT/PHILIP HUSTON JAMES GLEASON'peuJi.m STAGE -mm :-POU€Pamtiefmc(DIRECT FROM ONE SOLID YEAR of the FRENCH CASINO, New York)120-CONTINENTAL ENTERTAINERS-12060-G0RGE0US FRENCH BlAUTIES-6025-DARING, DAZZLING SCENES-25p-IfA.i**'....cl*®*'|to ""Alt®IUutomh /* fabRKO PALACEI Randolph at La SalleThe Only Complete Recordof the University YearthaCs The Cap and Gownand by subscribing now you will be given free a copy ofTHE STUDENT HANDBOOK andTHE STUDENT DIRECTORY.those two other indispensible records of who's who andwhat's what on campus.SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR COPY OFThe Cap and Gown for 1937Office in Lexington HalliPage SixFaculty DeanOpens MeetingGarfield Cox AddressesConference in J u d s o nCourt at 10.Greeted by Emery T. Filbey, deanof the Faculties, the Third AnnualMid-West Conference on IndustrialRelations, sponsored by the Schoolof Business and the Industrial Re¬lations Association of Chicago, getsunder way this morning at JudsonCourt.Attracting executives, businessmen, and instructors from through¬out the Middle-West, the one-dayconvention offers timely discussions,conferences and addresses on prob¬lems of industrial relations.Garfield V. Cox, professor of Fi¬nance, will deliver the first addressof the conference at a general meet¬ing scheduled for 10 this morning.Following the meeting will be a fel¬lowship luncheon at which Fred C.Parker, secretary-treasurer of theIndustrial Relations Association ofChicago, will preside. The five roundtable discussions on the docket forthe afternoon will cover variousphases of wages and hours of work,social .security, training, health andresearch problems.Tour CampusA tour of points of interest on theUniversity campus and a carillonrecital in the Chapel are planned forthe delegates, preceding a dinner tobe given in the Judson Court diningroom. R. W. Stone, associate profes¬sor of Industrial Relations, will bechairman of the dinner.Representatives of the Illinois De¬partment of Labor and the Social Se¬curity Board will also sjwak.Oh! SunflowerWhere Art ThyAble Backers?Rumor has it that the Universityfaculty poll shows a slight Landontendency; however, certain DailyMaroon reporters who have spentconsiderable time in search for a fac¬ulty “Landonite” are prone to dis-ci'edit this notion. In issues of theMaroon, articles written by four fac¬ulty New Deal advocates have ap¬peared, and each stated reasons forhis preference.Quoting from a statement by Har¬ry D. Gideonse, associate professorof Economics, in the Maroon on Oc¬tober 20. “Mr, Landon has offerednothing but the usual protectionistpoppycock. He talks about foreigntrade like an editorial in the Hearstpress, and sees only the concessionswe have made to foreigners while hesays nothing about the expanding ex¬ports that are the result of thetransaction.”Our reporters have been refusedstatements from several facultymembers who are known to be for theRepublican candidate. They eitherrefuse to give a statement or theysqueeze out by saying that they don’tcare to be quoted on their politicalviews. Won’t some one answer theprofessor’s statement?THREE MONTHS' COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensivt, sUnographic count—tUtrting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interating Booklet sent free, without obligatum—write or phone. No soUciton employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.».ttegnlar Courses, open to High School Gnuhmotet only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.Hd S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347“Lucky Sweepstakes”Agents Aid ContestiI As part of the “Lucky Sweep-^ stakes” advertising campaign spon-* sored by the American Tobacco Com¬pany and now one of the most popu¬lar of the current radio shows, “stu¬dent agents” of the company haveput in an appearance on campus andare di.stributing to fraternities andother organizations cards to be filledout by the entrants with their choicesfor the three most popular tunes ofthe week.Entrants whose skill enables themto forecast the three winning .songsin the correct order receive a tinof Lucky Strikes as an award. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1936More marvelous than any invention is the "musicbox" inside your throat. But so delicate . . . withits maze of membranes! No wonder so many starsof the movies and radio say that for them a lightsmoke is the right smoke. Luckies are a light smokeof rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Luckies hit the rightnote with your taste! The only cigarette with thetender center leaves of the highest-priced tobaccoplus the all-important throat proteaion of the"Toasting” process. Remember—the only cigarette.So reach for a Lucky and be kind to your throat!* * NEWS FLASH! * *In Harmony with Your ThroatA CLEAR VOICE~A Light SmokeWhether you sing in theparlor—or just hum in yourmorning tub, be kind toyour throot. A clear voice,a light smoke—they go to¬gether. Guard those delicatemembranes. Select a lightsmoke—a Lucky. 205 Guests at Ritz Carlton in Atlantic CityPlay “Sweepstakes"!People on vacation play the “Sweepstakes,”too. In one week alone 205 guests at thefashionable Ritz Carlton in Atlantic Cityremembered to send in their entries forYour Lucky Strike “Sweepsukes.” We saythat’s combining fun with fun!Have you entered yet? Have you wonyour delicious Lucky Strikes? There’s musicon the air. Tune in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen,judge, and compare the tunes —then tryYour Lucky Strike "Sweepsukes.”And if you’re not already smokingLuckies, buy a pack today and try them.Maybe you’ve been missing something.You’ll appreciate the advantages ofLuckies —a Light Smoke of rich, ripe¬bodied tobacco.CopjrUht lt36, Th« American Tobaoeo Company OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO -"IT’S TOASTEDUniversity Home Study DepartmentMails Education to 3500 StudentsBy HENRYTo those accustomed to picture theUniversity in terms of studentsswarming in and out of buildings between classes, the fact that there aremore than 3500 students taking University courses without seeing the in¬side of a classroom may seem amaz¬ing. Yet the Home-Study Departmentlast year dispensed education throughthe mail to 3577 students includingpersons in all states of the Union and61 in foreign countries.Begun with the founding of the Un¬iversity over 40 years ago, the De¬partment was the first correspondencedepartment in the country to be or¬ganized in an institution of Univers¬ity ranking. Founded on the idea thatformal college studies can be effect¬ively taken by correspondence it hashad that contention amply justifiedby the marks of its students on therequired final examinations of theregular University courses. Resultsof a survey taken a few years agoshowed the grades of such studentson examinations to be at least as goodas those of students taking the samecourses on the Quadrangles.Homes of RegistrantsContrary to what might be expect¬ed over a third of the registrants inthe Department are from Chicago andthe state of Illinois last year contrib¬uted 1800 correspondents. Especiallypopular are the courses in the Eng¬lish Department, which recorded 950regi.strations for the year 1935-36.Next most popular is the Mathemat¬ics department with 500 registrations.Students may register in over 300courses through the Home Study de¬partment.Especially surprising is the factthat probably 50 per cent of thoseenrolled in the Department have been. KRAYBILLare now, or plan in the future to takeregular work in the University.Course credits which are obtained bysatisfactorily passing the regularcourse examinations held on the Quad¬rangles, are acceptable at other insti¬tutions and by certifying boards ex¬cept in states where legislation pro¬hibits acceptance of correspondencework. According to Carl F. Huth, di¬rector, the Department is accordedmore general acceptance than anyother institution of its kind.The effectiveness and value of thework is illustrated by records of theDepartment showing a number of stu¬dents who first took courses before1900, and now, after a lapse of manyyears, again find the curriculumadapted to their needs. An increas¬ed number who enrolled in the firsttwo decades of the twentieth centuryhave shown similar loyalty. Age ofstudents registered last year variedall the way from 18 to 82. Threehundred and three registrations forhome study in the four Introductorycourses offers proof of wide-spreadinterest in the New Plan. Statements( Continued from page 1 )support as the inevitable crisisdeepens.”Communists CrowVirginia Schwarz, president of theBrowder-for-President Club, issuedthe following statement: “The ex¬cellent showing of the Browder vote,almost double that of 1932 and run¬ning one ballot behind Thomas,proves that students are seeing theneed for a strong progressive groupto champion the immediate demandsof the people. It is unfortunate thatthe Socialists did not see the needfor a Farmer-Labor Party before theelections as they would not have lostso heavily to Roosevelt.“It is not too late. A strongFarmer-Labor Party can still be¬come an important factor in Ameri¬can politics. I suggest that immedi¬ately after November 3 all progres¬sive groups and individuals unite tobuild a Farmer-Labor Party club oncampus.”THE J.R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED Stomp a Sunday Swing SessionAT THESUNDAY TEA DANCESFrom 3:30—6WITHLOUIS PRIMAand Hia Primastyle Orchestra ROMO VINCENTand a Complete Floor Show$1MINIMUMRANDOLPH WAftASH- .CDNTINENTRLRoom''RUMIA AND TANGO KINO’and His OrchestraGARY LEON and MARCIA MACESERGE CARMENTEKAR CASTILLOSTEVENS HOTELIt's a Liqht Smoke!