7^ itoionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 Price 3 CentsNation-Wide College Straw PollsGive Landon Electoral VictoryAmerican Student Union SponsorsMidwestern Opening of “Black Pit” Maroons Meet Badgersat Madison in Battle forFirst Conference Victory80,598 Ballotsjosevelt Receives LargerPopular Vote, LandonMore States.Complete tabulations on page 4)Governor Alfred M. Landon will bected president of the United Stateswording to tabulated results of col-;e and University Straw votes fromstates but Franklin 1). Rooseveltlied a larger vote.Of a total of 80,598 ballots castlosevelt gathered :18,997 and Lan-n .‘15,708. Eighteen states ran Re-blican while 16 showed Democratic;d figuring the electorial votes from' states carried, Landon receives3, Roosevelt 206.However, 14 states were not heardim, and these 14 hold a possibleelectorial votes. Since the major-or more than enough to swing thelance, are generally conceeded toDemocratic it may be said that; National Tabulation proves a(osevelt victory.The Daily Princetonian, of Prince-1 University, effected the completesulation. ,)snell CommentsI Digest PollDespite the Landon edge indicatedthe college poll, Harold F. Gos-1, as.sociate professor of Politicalience, predicts a democratic vic-•y. Many of the fourteen states un-ported, he believes, have provedmocratic in other tests of opinion.“I think that it is fairly safe toy that Roosevelt will carry thoseites which are given him by therrected Dige.st figures. This givesn a total of 220 electoral votes, 46ort of a majority in the electoralliege. The 11 electoral votes ofinnesota are in doubt according toe Digest figures, but the Gallop andossley polls show a democratic ma-rity.”.Allows for Accuracy“If Minne.sota is assigned to themocratic column, Roo.sevelt theneds only .‘15 more electoral votes ton. The corrected Digest figures fora.shington, Idaho, Nebraska, Col-ado, and Wisconsin show Roo.seveltsing by a very narrow margin.)th the Gallop and Crossley pollsow Roosevelt ahead in these .states.”“The Gallop, Crossley, Starch, andortune polls show that unless theresome last minute upset Roosevelt!ill be reelected,” he continued, “It'not likely that President Roosevelt Iill make any fumbles at this stagethe game.”“The betting odds in Wall streete now 12 to 5 in favor of Itoosevelt,’‘1 it is difficult to get Landononey.”Profes.'ior Gosnell will re-surveye national election situation andII analyze in detail the trend in II->ois at the Art Institute this eve-ng.^AA Gives OpenParty on Hallowe’enin Ida Noyes Hallrhe Women’s Athletic AssociationII be hostes.ses at an elaborate cel-'ation of Hallowe’en in Ida Noyes11 tonight. Beginning at 8, the en-i building will be opened to party-?rs for all kinds of sports and en-tainment.n Hallowe’en disguise. Perry Kin-and his band returns to furnishsic for dancing in the Cloister club,lile others may roller skate in thege gymnasium, bowl in the lowernnasium, or play pingpong in theV games room. Old-fashioned ap--bobbing and fortune-telling sup-the Hallowe’en spirit, while tapicers on roller skates furnish theills.Jnder the supervision of Helenampson, Ida Noyes Hall will beorated in true Hallowe’en style,1 refreshments—cider and dough-s—will be served.^ickets for the party may be ob-ned from the members of the or-lization, in the lobby of Ida Noyes11, or at the desk in the Reynoldsb, for 35 cents. All students areited to attend. The Midwestern premiere of “BlackPit,” a sociological drama of the Il¬linois coal mines, scheduled for to¬morrow night at 8:15 in InternationalHouse Theater, will once again bringto campus the Chicago RepertoryGroup. Sponsored by the AmericanStudent Union, the three act play byAlbert Maltz will also be repeatedSunday evening.With the lead being played by afactory worker, “Black Pit” is thestory of a miner who betrays his fel¬low-workers in the union by becom¬ing a stool pigeon for his employers.It is representative of the type of so¬cial drama which the Chicago Reper¬tory Group has helped to popularizein the past few years.Development of GroupOrganized three years ago by a fewinexperienced young people, its mem¬bers have already brought to Chicagoaudiences such outstanding plays as“Waiting for Lefty,” “The Young GoFirst,” and “Hymn to the RisingSun.” As the only new social thea¬ter in Chicago, the Group has beenthe pioneering Midwestern counter¬part of the New York Group Theater.Membership is gathered from allwalks of life, the chief qualificationbeing a deep interest in social condi¬tions of the modern world. Newcom¬ers are subjected to an intensivecourse of training through discus¬sions and exercises in the Stanislav-Trude Speaksto Law GroupJudge Presents Jurist’sView of Crime and Pun¬ishment.His popularity attested by the factthat he was one of the two Republi¬can judges who survived the Demo¬cratic landslide four years ago, Dani¬el P. Trude, judge of the Circuit Courtof Ccok County,will come to thecampus today tojM' I jiolk lecture in thew , ^ fourth of thei' w “Crime and Pun-7 ishment” series be-ing sponsored bythe Bar Associa-\ ' tion. He will speakIt -fA' - C Social Science^ '' ..ssembly Hall,122. at 3:30, in-stead of BreastedHall as previouslyli announced.^In contrast toDaniel P. Trude Previous lecturersof the series Tru¬de will give the jurist’s viewpoint.Heretofore the lectures have dealtwith the angle of the defense and theprosecution.Trude received part of his lawtraining at the University before go¬ing on to Dartmouth and Northwest¬ern for additional studies. He wasjudge of the Municipal Court for 14years and has been judge of the Cir¬cuit Court since 1929.The speaker will be introduced byHoward M. Rich, a director of theBar Association. Rich, a senior in thelaw school, is a former member of theBoard of Control of the Daily Maroon.Tickets for the lecture may still beobtained at the desk of the LawSchool Library upon application inperson. As in the case of all the pre¬ceding lectures of the series, admis¬sion is free.Judson Prepares forAnnual Autumn DanceResidents of Burton and JudsonCourt are preparing for the sixth an¬nual autumn dance, to be held Fri¬day. The dance, which is informal,will last from nine until one and themusic will be furnished by GeorgeFoster’s orchestra.The price for tickets is eightycents per couple. It has been an¬nounced that there are at least tworesidents in each entry of Burton andJudson Courts who have tickets tosell. sky method, which is used by the fore¬most modern theaters throughout theworld. The Chicago Repertory Grouphas been described as a united wholein which the playwright, the actor,and the director are blended togetherin a perfect unity.Included among the leading mem¬bers of the Group who are Univers¬ity alumni are the director, CharlesDe Sheim, Alice Evans, Allen Peters,and Anne Halperin. The organiza¬tion is entirely self supporting.DramaticAssociationNames Three Castsof Freshman PlaysAnnouncement has been made to¬day of the cast of characters for thefreshman plays which are to be pre¬sented in November, at the Reyn¬olds Club theater.Following the Dramatic Associa¬tion’s Thursday tea, Lillian Schoenmade public the list of students whowill take part in the first freshmenseries. As yet, those in charge havenot assigned definite parts, so the listincludes the actors for all three plays.In the producing of this group,three DA members are to have chargeof the direction. Mary Paul Rix willlead O’Neill’s “The Rope”. LadyGregory’s “Hyacinth Halvey” is tobe directed by Lillian Schoen; whileJohn Jeuck is to direct “The Intruder”by Materlinck.List Cast MembersThe following are names of thefreshmen who have been selected forparts in the three productions:Charles W. Pfeiffer; Grant Atkinson;Christopher R. Sergei; Bernard G.Ziv; Ralph B. Fearing; Myron H.Davis; William J. Boehner Jr.; Ro¬land Berndt; Jack Cornelius; Waynep]. Marcy; Bob Cole; George SacherJr.Stuart McClintock; Bob Mahoney;Louise Richardson; Margaret AnnBarney; Mary Korellis; Vera Rony;Frances Power; Edith Hansen; MaryGilchrist; Marjorie Helen Kuh; Mar¬ion Kappepre; Rachel Reese; Vir¬ginia L. Shilton; Devorah Cohn;Alice Meyer; Florence Glaser; J.Jean Turner.Arrangements have been madewhereby a limited number of 75single tickets to “Androcles and theLion” which is to be shown Novem¬ber 4, 5, 6, and 7 will be on sale atthe boxoffice Monday from nine tofour.Bar AssociationBegins to ChooseCouncil MembersDiffering from the usual procedurein three ways the annual nomina¬tions for council members of the Barasociation begin this week and willcontinue until November 9. Electionwill be held November 12.Twelve candidates will representBar Association members in thecouncil this year whereas nine wasthe maximum number in previousyears. These candidates will comefrom four classes, the pre-profession¬als being represented for the firsttime.Any person wishing to run foroffice must have his petition signedby at least one-third of the membersof his class instead of the 25 signa¬tures of members of any class whichwas the method formerly used. Fur¬thermore, no person mlay endorsemore than six petitions.The Association is the focus of allextra-curricular activities of the LawSchool. An improvement over theformer unorganized system of activ¬ities, the Association sponsors lec¬tures by noted law authorities,dances, teas and banquets and hassupplied recreational facilities in theLaw School basement.Students in the Law School whodesire to vote or run for office andwho have not as yet joined the BarAssociation still have time to sign upat fhe desk of the Law Librai'y. Communist GroupHears Frank, FordTuesday in MandelWith James W. Ford, Communistcandidate for Vice-President of theUnited States, and Waldo Frank, not¬ed American author, as the mainspeakers, the Browder-for-PresidentClub will hold an open meeting onthe topic, “After November 3, What?”Tuesday at 3:30 in Mandel Hall.The appearance of Ford, Negrorunning mate of Earl Browder, willmark the second campus talk by ma¬jor political nominees during the pres¬ent campaign. Frank is a contribut¬ing editor of the New Republic andthe New Masses and a noted lectureron modern art and literature. Amonghis books are “Man and His World,”“American Caravan,” and “The Re-Discovery of America.”The Browder group has invited allstudents who are interested in an an¬alysis of the political situation duringthe coming four years to attend. Oneof the main objectives of the na¬tional Communist party is the organ¬ization of an effective Farmer-Laborparty for the 1940 campaign.Following this final meeting, thelocal Browder-for-President group in¬tends to organize as a Communistclub. Future policies were discussedat a meeting held yesterday. Amongthe activities which the group mayundertake will be a concerted driveagainst Fascism.Organize NewBible SocietyMid-West Branch of BibleLiterature and E x e g i sMeets Today.The first session of the newly or¬ganized Mid-West Branch of BiblicalLiterature and Exegis will be held inthe Oriental Institute this afternoonat two o’clock.Although it has just been organ¬ized, it is already rated as a nationalsociety and has the honor of beinga member of the American Council ofLearned Societies.Organized and convened by theauthorization of the Society of Bibli¬cal Literature and Exegis and theChicago Society of Biblical Research,the Branch is planned to supplementand to co-operate with both these or¬ganizations.It is expected that the Mid-WestBranch will meet annually in thefall, and it is hoped that a fixedfeature of its meeting will be a jointsession with the Chicago Society ofBiblical Research.As to its formation, Mr. Riddlestated that it was formed “to pro¬mote reseai’ch in history of biblicalstudy and history of religion.”All those who are interested in theadvancement of the study of the Bi¬ble and of the history of religion areinvited to become members of theBranch and to attend and participatein its meetings, as the Branch will bescrupulously maintained as a non¬sectarian fellowship.Segovia, Saidenberg,Tokatyan FeaturedIn Concert SeriesFeaturing such famed artists asArmand Tokatyan, Daniel Saiden¬berg, Andres Segovia, and Mischa Mis-chakoff, the concert series sponsoredby Temple Isaiah Israel is attractinggreat attention because of the un¬usual form in which it will be pre¬sented. As musical evenings, ratherthan regular “concerts,” the serieswill attempt to present on its fourprograms not one but several artistswhose informal appearances willthus give rise to an usual degree ofsympathetic intimacy between per¬former and audience.Opening on November 17th with a“triple bill” featuring Carlo Morelli,famed Chilean baritone of the Chi¬cago City and Metropolitan Operacompanies, Daniel Saidenberg, andan ensemble from the Chicago CityOpera, the first program will presentan unusual mixture of vocal and in¬strumental music. The solo return ofMr. Saidenberg is eagerly awaited bythose who regret his leaving the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra, eventhough it may have been for the(Continued on Page 4) Show Premiereof Spanish Filmat L H. MondagSpain is the locale of the photo¬comedy “Poderoso Caballero” whichthe Renaissance Society and Inter¬national House will present Monday,as the fourth picture in their autumnforeign film series.This picture, which will be shownhere publicly for the first time inthis country, again marks an occa¬sion when a major distributor haschosen International House to serveas a testing place for a picture’smerchandising p o s s i b i 1 i ties. Re¬leased in this country through theUnited Artists Corporation, tonight’sshowing, which will be without bene¬fit of English sub-titles, will attemptto gauge audience reaction to whathas been termed one of the cleverestand most carefully produced of Span¬ish films.The story of three beggars w’hofind a winning lottery ticket dis¬carded by an artist’s model, the pic¬ture is said to be full of humor andthe flippant casualness of the oldSpanish comedies. The musical score,written by Jean Gilbert, is in keepingwith the lightness of the picture andis said to follow closely (as doessome of the film technique) the useof music in the films of Rene Clair,the French director.Two showings of this film will begiven; at 4:30 and 8:30. Tickets maybe purchased at the Information Bur¬eau, or at International House.Chapel Union HoldsRound Table; SinhaGilkey, Staley TalkChapel Union members will spon¬sor a round-table on “World Peace”at Ida Noyes Library Sunday eve¬ning at 8. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the Chapel; Eugene Staley,assistant professor of Economics; andTarini Prasad Sinha, Indian student,will discuss the topic.Sinha has acquired many of hisideas on pacifism from his friend, Ma¬hatma Gandhi, with whom he spentseveral years at Ahmedabad, India.Dr. Gilkey will present his point ofview from the angle of religion. Pro¬fessor Staley will stress the econ¬omic implications of world peace.The entire discussion will attemptto answer the practical question,“What can the student do to preventwar and to bring about Worldpeace?”After the round table, all thosepresent may ask questions.Dr. Gilkey announced yesterdaythat transfer students attending theparty at his home at 6 Sunday eve¬ning may join afterwards with othermembers of the Chapel Union in par¬ticipating in the round table.This is the third consecutive Sun¬day evening on which importantspeakers have been obtained to leadChapel Union discussions, Gilkey said.Previous speakers have includedJerome G. Kerwin, Associate Pro¬fessor of Political Science, ErnestWilkins, President of Oberlin Col¬lege, Vessert Van t’ Hooft.Debate Union DiscussesPublic Utility QuestionMonday afternoon at 4:15 in Eck-hart Hall, the first round of the prac¬tice debate of the Debate Union willbe held. Those participating in thesedebates are all either freshmen ortransfer students, and the purpose ofthe debates is to find out the respec¬tive talents of this crop of buddingdebaters.The subject chosen is “Resolved:That all electrical utilities should bepublically owned and operated,” andis to be discussed by: Douglas Ware.Howard Wichman, Donald Warner,Louis Sachs, Marshall Roth, L. EarleBirdzell, Albert Cooper, Alice Bris-kin, Lome Cook, Byran Kabot, NoelNelson, Evelyn van Emden, D. R.Landau, Edyth Hollender, KathrynParliman, Fred Elkin, Paul Good¬man, and Dufferin Roblin. Teams Evenly Matched forWisconsin Home-ComingGame.By EMMETT DEADMANTomorrow at Camp Randall, theBadgers and Maroons will clash in agame destined to lift one of them outof the cellar of the conference andprobably doom the other to a zeropercentage for the entire season. Bothteams have yet to win a Big Tengame, and will be set to “shoot theworks” in an effort to break into thevictory column.Wisconsin, spurred on by a Home¬coming crowd, expected to reach24,000, will be striving to revenge lastyear’s defeat by the Maroons and jus¬tify the enthusiasm which Badgerpartisans have for their new coach.Maroons Rated Underdogs, Although the Maroons are rated asthe underdogs in this battle, theirbackers remember the determined 15minute stand which held an inspiredPurdue team scoreless for a quarterand withered only befoe the force ofsuperior numhprs. The Maroons havebeen going aEout their work prepar¬ing for this week’s game with a spir¬ited determination, and are set toconquer the Badgers. About fourhundred fans froi.i Chicago are ex¬pected to make the trip to Madison.Yesterday another;long chalk talkwas on the bill for practice as CoachShaughnessy started tapering off histeam for tomorrow’s clash. The line¬men were working on fundamentalswhile the backs and ends were keptbusy running off plays in an Attemptto get every detail down to me'chan-ical perfection.Todya, signal drill and limberingUp will occupy most of the time of thesquad. tLineups Not Yet SetThe definite line-up for the fracashad not been announced yesterday, \but Shaughnessy had Ekoning, Sher¬man, Hamity and Valorz in the back-field at practice again indicating thatthey will probably receive the start¬ing assignments. Gillerlain, Fitzger¬ald, and Peterson alternated at ends.Although Wright will make the jour¬ney with the team his knee still rtcub-Is him and he will probably not seemuch, if any, action, leaving Sapping-ton, and Johnson at the tackle spots.In the center of the line will be vet¬erans Jordan, Meigs, and Whitesidewith the latter acting as field general.Badgers Work HardCoach Stuldreher and his aides havespent the week drilling the squad onfundamentals, but have had nn scrim¬mage. Instead, every detail of offenseis being painstakingly covered indummy scrimmage and play rehear¬sal.Word from Wisconsin is that noone figures Chicago for anything buta tough, last ditch fight. A compari¬son of the two teams gives neithera distinct edge.At the tackle posts, the Maroonswill be hampered by the loss ofWright, Captain Golemgeske, Jensen,and Christianson of the Badgers maybe ranked above the Maroon materialat these positions. On the other hand,Chicago will enjoy an advantage in(Continued on Page 5)Administration ChecksUnregistered StudentsThrough Card SurveyIn an effort to find out how manyoutsiders are taking courses at theUniversity without benefit of regis¬tration, the Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents is collecting class cards signedby all students in lecture sessions andclasses this week. When all thesecards have been checked against of¬ficial registration files. Universityauthorities will know not only howmany unregistered lecture goers areusing University facilities, but howmany full students are taking ad¬vantage of the opportunity to.attendextra lectures.Edwin T. Filbey, Dean of Facul¬ties, who sent out the memorandumin the absence of George A. Works,Dean of Students, remarks that hehopes no students were frightenedout of their laudable ambition to visitclasses for which they are not regis¬tered. Although this is the first timesuch a conspicuous method has beenused, there have always been periodi¬cal checks to see whether the openlecture system is being abused.Page Two^atlg ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1»«1Member 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 8, 1879.REPRCSCNTEO FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISINU BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.Colltge Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. new York. N. Y.CHICAOO • BOSTON SAN FRANCISCOLos ANOBLES • PORTLAND • SEATTLBBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine William Rubach Sigmund DansigerRobert Rosenfels Charles 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 PHOTOG^PHER.9David Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: \^!lliam McNeillAssistant: C. ^arpless HickmanpFrid^iy, October 30, 1936fMake-up of ASUWhat is the political composition of themembership of the American Student Unionon this campus? An answer to this questionwill go far towards demonstrating how wellthe ASU is fulfilling its aim of serving as apolitically inclined, but non-partisan, liberalorganization for American college youth.The analysis, published yesterday, of thevoting preferences in last week’s campus pollof students who indicated they were ASU mem¬bers provides a clue to the question, but doesnot tell the whole story. According to thosefigures, out of a total of 218 ASU votes, Brow¬der received 93, Roosevelt 64, Thomas 57, Lan-don 3, and Lemke 1. From the data collectedin the representative sample of political opin¬ion in 31 classes last week (which was provedto be reliable), the percentages of campus sup¬porters of each candidate who voted for himin the straw vote were determined; these per¬centages were: Browder 92.3, Thomas 72.2,Roosevelt 61.8, and Landon 57.9.We may assume, therefore, that the 93ASU members who voted for Browder repre¬sent only 92.3 percent of the total number ofASU members who support Browder; this lat¬ter number, by computation, would be roughly101. Figuring on the same basis, there wouldbe 104 members of the ASU favoring Roose¬velt, 79 favoring Thomas, and a negligible num¬ber favoring both Landon and Lemke. Thiswould place the total ASU membership oncampus at approximately 284, probablynearer 300. This should be compaied with theASU’s own estimate of its membership atsomewhat over 400 students.These revised figures on ASU voters showthat 36.6 percent of its members are for Roose¬velt, 35.5 percent for Browder, and 27.8 per¬cent for Thomas. On the basis of membershipalone, therefore, the organization’s claim tonon-partisanship is substantiated. On the samebasis, with over one-third of its membershipfavoring Roosevelt, the ASU has every rightto insist on being called a liberal rather thana radical organization. It should be noted, how¬ever, that a combined total of 63.3 percent ofits members possess left-wing sympathies.The one thing, and perhaps the most impor¬tant thing, that the figures do not tell is bywhich element, if by any one, the organiza¬tion is dominated.Liberal Trend on CampusPerhaps the most significant feature of therecent straw vote on campus was brought outby figures showing that Roosevelt’s percentageof the total vote rises from 48 to 58 and Lan-don’s percentage drops from 38 to 20 as the THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 1classification of voters proceeds from fresh¬men to graduate students. Freshmen andsophomores gave Thomas about normal sup¬port, but directed a relatively low proportionof their votes to Browder (4.9 and 4.4 percent,respectively, compared with the 8.02 percentof the total vote received by the Communistcandidate). On the other hand, the left-wingcandidates received relatively strong supportfrom divisional students, including both grad¬uates and undergraduates. Of the junior andsenior votes, 9.3 percent went to Thomas and10.4 percent to Browder; of the graduate votes,9.3 percent went to Thomas and 11.7 percentto Browder.This difference in the division of politicalopinion among freshmen and students in theupper levels of the University would seem toresults from one (or both) of two causes.Either there is a definite trend to a more lib¬eral position in political thought as studentsproceed through the University, or students inthe present freshman class come from a sec¬tion of the population whiih differs in politicalsentiment from that of the older students on TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th ft Cottsare Grove. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MnsicPrivste ft Class Lessons Children ft AdultsStudio, 1645 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 3080TM>r*Vt"T THEATREl^nriAJLiia 858 E. 63rd"Crime of Dr. Forbes""Postal Inspector"Sun. ft Mon. "Qe HoUTS tO Kill" Chicago City Opera Co.Jason F. Whitney Paul LongonePresident Gen’l ManagerGala OpeningPerformanceSaturday Evening, Oct. 318 P. M."LA FIAMMA”(By Respighi)Last season’s great success.MON. EVE. WED. EVE.NOV. 2 NOV. 4THAIS, with Jep- MARTHA, withson, Thomas. Jepson, Schipa.FRI. EVE., NOV. 6GIANNI SCHICCHI (first time in Englishin Chicago) Burke, Sharnova.SAT. MAT. SAT. EVE.NOV. 7 NOV. 7L A TRAVIATA, MME. BUTTER-with Mason, Thom- FLY, with Burke,as. Matyas, Chamlee,Rimini.6 Weeks of Grand OperaOct. 31—Dec. 12Seats at Information OfficePrices 75c to $4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229 GRAND SX4 NOWLAST 2 WEEKSHeld over to Sat., Nov. 7MESSRS SHUBERTpresentVictor Herbert*sWORLD FAMOUSOPERETTA MASTERPIECENaughtyMariettaA Stage Production—Not a Motion PicturewithILSE MARVENGAROBERT SHAFERVIOLET CARLSONHARRY K. MORTONBARTLETT SIMMONSGreat Singing and Dancing EnsembleHear Your Victor HerbertSuperbly Sung Favorites“ITALIAN STREET SONG”“SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE"“I’M FALLING IN LOVE WITHSOMEONE”Nighu ffil cn-S9. RfflrMain Floor^4,OU-^ft, OOlC.ii, n.g,Pop.Wed.-Sat. Mats. 50-75-$l-$1.50campus. The latter contention may possiblybe-true, but it would be extremely difficult toverify. If the former is true, the liberal trendin student thought cannot, we think, be chargedto indoctrination on the part of the Universityfaculty. The recent faculty poll showed a fair¬ly even split in professorial preference betweenLandon and Roosevelt. It might be true thata segregation of the faculty votes by depart¬ments or by the staffs of certain of the gen¬eral courses would show an increasingly closecorrelation between faculty and student opinionfrom the time of matriculation to graduation,but until and unless such facts can be provedno charge of indoctrination hurled at the fac¬ulty will hold water.It is quite likely that freshmen are moregreatly influenced by the opinions of their par¬ents than are students who have been awayfrom home a longer period (we assume a largerproportion of Republicans among parents thanin the student body). This position is refutedto a certain extent, however, by figures de¬rived from the recent representative samplewhich showed that a larger percentage of divi¬sional students than of college students, whosefathers are voting for Landon, are themselvessupporting Roosevelt.In the final analysis, the change in politicalthought on the part of the student while he is •at the University is probably a result of inde¬pendent thinking (often for the first time) onhis own part, based, of course, on the intel¬lectual training he has received at the Uni¬versity.The Travelling BazaarBy GEORGE FELSENTHALPOLL JOKESTERSIn the editor’s private desk repose 16 ballots thatwere never included in the results of the campus poll.On the upper left-hand comer of each is neatly in¬scribed, “Thrown out, JAK.” These ballots compose thework of the only people who did not take the poll ser¬iously.To the question “aside from your presidential choice,what party do you favor?” two answered “birthday,”one “Boston Tea,” one “necking,” and one “snowbird,”what ever that is. One voter preferred Father Cough¬lin, admitted to the fact that he was only half male,and listed as his activity, “parlor snake.” This samequestionable-gendered person is studying in the “long”division of the University.Another voted for Abraham Lincoln, was both maleand female (Oh, Mr. Ripley) and indicated that his onlyactivities were “sexual,” quite a puzzle. Abe Lincolnreceived another choice on the Communist ticket byone whose activities included Hanley’s quartet and Ath¬lete’s foot. He didn’t know whether he lived in Chicagoor out of the city because “my mama didn’t tell me.”William Randolph Hearst received one vote fromsomeone who favored the Communist party. Other mis¬cellaneous votes were for Joseph Stalin on the “worldRevolutionary” ticket by a voter whose only activityis dancing (possibly a sincere vote) and one for “Trot-zki” on the technocratic ticket.Well, they served their purpose by helping to fillup a slack column.ON TO WISCONSINThe athletic department reports about 300 studentshaving bought tickets for the game Saturday, whichassures the team of plenty of support and the goal postsof much destruction in case of a win. The band willcavort in their ducky uniforms and the big drum willbe carefully nursed by Cody Pfanstiehl. It’s home¬coming weekend at Madison and the festivities includea big dance Friday evening an a “hobo” parade Sat¬urday morning. We advise you to buy your (we can’tsay the WORD in the Maroon by administrative order)here because the tax is higher in Wisconsin. MARSHALL FIELD 8C COMPANYThey would ake even the mostaristocratic camel sigh with envy...NewCamel’s Hair CoatsIN ELEVEN SMART SHADESAND PATTERNSOnly the finest camel’s hair goes into thesetopcoats. That means they’re fleecy but warm;casual yet well-tailored; sporty and yet correct.But the real news is that you never saw a camelwith patterns and colors like these in hn coat!For the first time* distinct, good-looking pat¬terns have been successfully woven in thisfabric—over and above a choice of several smartshades. It’s a grand new idea—and you menwho have always wanted a dark or patternedcamel’s hair coat can find it—now—on mthis floor full of smart topcoats. Price ^ ^Strook Camel’s HairCoats are exclusivewitk us iu Chicago.FOURTH FLOOR ” ^ 'N-!'Xc fand hisPrimaStyle OrchestraEvery Friday NileIs College NightSee the §tars of theMidway as Well as OurComplete Black HawkFloor ShowRomo VincentMaster of Ceremonies A fringed dress always makes a womanfeel more alluring than she does in anyocher type of daytime costume. It makesfor the most perfect type of black dresstoo .. the rich silken strands not onlyaccenting the beaudfril cut of the sil*houette .. the interesting collar .. butlending just the right note of elegance. #aepeBlackhawk Blums Vogue630 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUERANDOLPH and WABASHNsrlb lifimsii Tosni Mid Country Loksrorort Garson Pirie Scott & Co_JAcceisoriei. First Floor — riothinqt. So'x>nd FloorHOSE — Imported from Scotland, all wool, inauthentic tartan plaids $2TOPCOAT—Of Isle of Harris tweed, withdetachable tattersall check interlining, with*»pper $50SUIT—Of Carolina Homespun, whose ru g^edcharacter has every attribute of weaving in theScotch tradition $34.50Brogues to complete the outfit of imported Scotch^rain leather $6.75THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936Faculty Members State Why TheySupport AltLandon's CandidacySow that James Weber Linnhas challenged the Landonites,and a physiologist has explodedthe shell of endorsement, the“IvO'ry Tower” Republicans havedescended to the battlefield ofpolitics—waving the Sunflowerbanner.We present in the follounngthe Republican defense, armedwith the statements of facultymeynbers both in and out of the"distinguished” Fourteen. Thedust flies!Anthropologist LosesFaith in Manliy Fay-Cooper Cole, professor andChairman, of the Department of An-throiwlogy.“I am opposed to the re-election ofPresident Roosevelt for a number ofreasons, among them:1. In view of the repudiation ofmany of the most important planksin the 1932 platform, I have littleconfidence in promises and pledgesnow being given.2. I am opposed to the concentra¬tion of authority in the hands of anyone person or small group of persons.Under such conditions individual free¬dom is always lost. The tendency inthe past three years has been togrant more and more favor to thepresident, with consequent weaken¬ing of representative government..3. I am opposed to government inbusiness. Quite aside from politicalappointments, waste, and inefficiency,I do not believe that government cansupply jobs to as many people, orwith as good wages as privatelyowned industry. If industry is re¬lieved of petty governmental inter¬ference and government competition,it will be able, in a short time, to takecare of most of the unemployed.* * *4. I am opposed to the whole A.A.A. program. Raising of prices bydestruction or curtailment of pro¬ducts has been repeatedly tried, andas often has failed. The result isloss of our foreign market and con¬sequent unemployment of our labor.5, While some form of relief inthe nature of the C.C.C. and similardevices will doubtless be necessaryfor some time, I am opposed to usingsuch relief labor in fantastic schemes,such as the Florida canal, and theQuaddy power project. The intentback of these la^r projects is doubt¬less good, but as administered, it pre¬vents men from accepting work fromprivate concerns and individuals. Totake a job means los.s of standing inW.P.A. and similar organizations.Instead of providing temporary aidthese agencies are withdrawing ne¬ cessary men from industry. If youdoubt it ask nearly any farmer whohas tried to secure help this autumn.I hope and trust that with achange in administration we willhave less government in business,and more efficient handling of thoseprojects which the government maydirect for a time.”Off the Rockswith Landon and KnoxBy Rollin T. Chamberlin, Professorof Geology.“I am supporting Landon becausehe stands for the principles uponwhich I was brought up. The NewDeal seems to me, by its regimenta¬tion, to be penalizing the industriousthrifty people in favor of those whoare less worthy. The New Deal iscontrary to the American pioneerideal of liberty and free, abundantopportunities for success as a rewardof industry and perserverance.“I have seen conditions in all partsof the world, and we in Americadon’t realize how well off we are.With the American ideal we havebuilt a great nation, and I don’t wantto see our government run into theleft ditch. Communism, or into theright ditch. Fascism. With Landonwe hope to be able to keep in themiddle of the road.”Swing to the *Swingi€8t*Music in TownLouis Prima In Any LanguageMoney TalksBy William A. Nitze, Head of De¬partment of Romance Languages.“I have always voted Democraticuntil this election, but now I amsupporting Landon because of themoral issue involved. I am disap¬pointed that Roosevelt did not keephis promises; and I think he is aspendthrift. I am voting for Landonbecause he will have to be just asliberal as Roosevelt is and he willhave to adopt many of the featuresof the New Deal. I am personallyconvinced from an examination of hispast record that he will administer such a liberal program more efficient¬ly and honestly.” Page ThreeTwenty-One Articlesof FaithBy Edgar J. Goodspeed, Chairmanof New Testament and Early Christ¬ian Literature.I am happy to support GovernorLandon for the presidency for thefollowing reasons, among others.1. His sincerity and practical com¬mon sense, shown in his conduct ofthe affairs of Kansas. I believe hewould try to keep his promises.2. His grasp of our present prob-(Continued on Page 6)NOW PLAYINGGLEN GRAYand hisCASA LOMAOrchestrawith a l•ntational thow fsatwringConnie SoiwelLand other starsin the newCONGRESS HOTELJohn Burko, ManagerNational Hotel Management Co.,Ino.Ralph Hits, PrasidentJ. E. Frawley, Vice • PreaidentSlender swish ofIn the afternoon THE MEN'S STORE—MONROE AT WABASHiSiSsfeSSBirarraoraDEinraisiiBiiniHiiBiliia-tnnioinooDainiinLsnaifnKHiBifnfniimrmimoop o D oai n HI (0 0.Its tke Scotcn in UsBack in the days when our ancestors were ^ivin^ the troops ofthe crown the run-around in the Scotch Highlands, the acces¬sories looked upon as necessary to the completion of theirtartan turnout, not only added the ri^ht touch, hut served apractical purpose. There was, for example, their tartan trews andfeilehe^, their knee hi^h hosiery of tartan weh wound ahouthy garters a yard long; the sporran, a lar^e purse and carryall that hun^ down in front of the hilt. The hreacan—a singlepiece of pleated tartan — a garment hy day, a cloak in hadweather. Our interest in these things and all things Scotch ishereditary. It is accountable for our fondness for plaids andchecks, and why we see to it that the accessories you find here,designed for gentler living, are as alike in design and color as thetartan plaids in the hilt and hreacan that were their inspiration.MUFFLERS —Of BotanyWoo I — Im po rt ed fromScotland, in authentic tartailiplaids — $2.50.TIES—Hand tailored ofHandloomed Irish Poplin inauthentic tartan plaids $2.50Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 _Daily Princetonian Tabulates College PollALABAMA ROOS. LANDON THOMAS BROWDER LEMKE OTHERS Elect.VOTEAlabama Poly. I. . 736 96 7 2 3 —Birmingham Southern 504 87 13 6 — —Roos.State Totals 1240 183 20 7 3 — 11CALIFORNIAOccidental 99 106 11 — — —St. Mary’s 267 81 3 1 3 —California 952 1058 150 120 7 1- Roos.State Totals 1318 1245 164 121 10 1 22COLORADOU. of ColoradoCol. State Coll, of 256Ag. 373 26 7 1and Mech. Arts 70 74 1 — 1 —U. of Denver 234 160 18 4 — —— Land.State Totals 560 607 45 11 2 — 6CONNECTICUTYale 704 1818 89 32 9 —Conn. Coll, for Women 147 331 12 33 2 —Land.State TotalsDELAWARE 851 2149 101 35 11 8Land.U. of DelawareIDAHO 240 264 10 2 3Land.U. of Idaho 148 193 22 88 2 — 4ILLINOISChicago 1358 712 197 193 7 4DePaul 1701 386 39 ~Roos.State Totals 3069 1098 236 193 7 4 29INDIANAPurdue 151 266 3 2 1 1DePauw U. 187 467 13 5 3 —— — — — — Land.State TotalsIOWA 338 733 16 7 4 1 14Roos.State U. of IowaKANSAS 582 385 19 12 11Land.Fort Hayes CollegeKENTUCKY 263 363 7 2 2 9Roos.Kentucky U. 221 166 5 42 — — 11MAINEBates 66 216 15 9 15 —Bowdoin 215 395 26 3 8 —Land.State Totals 281 611 41 12 23 — 5MARYLANDJohns Hopkins 332 202 42 32 1 5Hood College 71 271 6 ~ — ~Land.State Totals 403 473 48 32 1 5 8MASSACHUSETTSHarvard 1220 1384 70 35 — —Amherst 153 454 33 4 — —M.I.T. 519 905 39 53 4 21Tufts 347 619 45 39 22 —Williams 140 523 25 9 5 —Radcliffe 264 220 10 14 4 —Smith 309 646 39 r4 — —Mass. State College 210 367 22 8 7 1— — — — — Land.State Totals 3162 5118 283 171 42 22 17Music Series( Continued from page 1 )worthy cause of organizing a Chicagosinfonietta group and a string quar¬tet under his name. Mr. Morelli’sconcert presentations are rare, andas such this one will also be of greatinterest.Armand Tokatyan, lyric tenor ofmany revered Ravinia seasons, sharesthe second evening, December 15th,with harpist Alberto Salvi and violin¬ist Isadore Berger. Here again themixture of voice and instrumentationwill be a welcome relief after the tra¬ditional singer-pianist teams whichform the grouping for almost everyconcert. Mr. Tokatyan, it is hoped,will again exhibit his peerless graspof Puccini’s intricate and suavelybeautiful melodies, together withmore conventional concert texts. As asoloist he, too, has been rarely heardSalvi at the harp is a treat indeed.Mischa Mischakoff has effectuallycombined the qualities of leadershipnecessary to maintain his concert-meister’s position and the virtuosityof technique and emotion of a con¬cert artist. But he has all too seldombeen heard as soloist without theSymphony Orchestra in support.Where toThe First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave, and El. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, November 1, 193611:00 A.M.—“The Church —Weakand Strong.” (A Great Instru¬ment for a Great and CriticalAge.)4:00 P.M. — Channing Club, Teaand Discussion. “Problems in In¬dia’’, Dr. S. L. Joshi, recentlyProfessor of Comparative Relig¬ion, Dartmouth College.All young people, especially stu¬dents, cordially invited. Therefore his appearance at TempleIsaiah Israel on the third programof the series wdll be widely hailed.He will be accompanied by other Chi¬cago vocal artists on this bill.The final concert presents only oneperson: Andres Segovia, who has beenthe only musician to raise the guitarto the peerage of such concert instru¬ments as the piano, violin and harp.As an interpreter of the w’orks ofBach, Segovia is unrivalled. Bachon a guitar may to some persons seemboth inane and a sacrilege. But inSegovia’s nimble fingers this is notso. Played by him, the piled-up chordsand phrases of the great Germanmaster emerge as organ-tones whichfill the hall with an amazing volumeof strange-timbred sound. In such aseries the inclusion of Segovia givesthat final stamp of intimacy, discre¬tion and artistic taste w’hich bids fairto make this first concert series ofTemple Isaiah Israel one long to beremembered.Tickets for the four concerts in theseries may be had for Three Dollarsthrough the Information Office in thePress Building. Because of the Tem¬ple’s limited seating capacity, season-ticket purchase is advocated, ratherthan the purchase of individual tick¬ets at the door for One Dollar.— (Advt.)WorshipUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Eldward ScribnerAmesMinister’s Associate: Dr. B. FredWiseSunday, November 1, 193611:00 A.M.—Sermon: “ChristianUnion.”12:20 P.M.—Forum: “Why I AmVoting for Landon,” Charles F.McElroy.6:00 P.M.—Wranglers. Tea andProgram. Grand TotalsTotal Vote Cast—80,598Roosevelt 38,977Landon 35,708Thomas 2,620Browder 2,143Lemke 1,115Others 135 Electoral VotesLandon 233Roosevelt 206Not reported 92StatesLandon 18Roosevelt 16STATES NOT REPORTEDArizonaOregonNew MexicoUtah N. DakotaS. DakotaWyoming TennesseeArkansasGeorgia MississippiFloridaS. CarolinaMinnesotaMICHIGANU. of DetroitU. of MichiganState TotalsMISSOURIWashingtonMONTANAMontana State CollejMontana State Univ.State TotalsNEBRASKACreighton U.NEVADAU. of NevadaNEW HAMPSHIREDartmouthNEW JERSEYUpsalaStevansPrincetonRutgersRiderState TotalsNEW YORKN.Y.U.CornellColumbiaManhattanVassarSarah LawrenceSkidmoreElmiraColl, of New Rochelle 281BarnardState TotalsNORTH CAROLINANorth CarolinaDavidsonDukeWake ForestU. of N. C.State Totals ROOS. LANDON THOMAS BROWDER LEMKE OTHER!906 222 24 70 106 - -1537 1566 161 94 12 —2443 1777 186 164 118 —225 235 45 7 1 —j 339 202 10 3652 454 52 — 2 —991 656 62 — 6 —426 108 7 13 12 —212 100 2 2 2 —448 1019 86 21 7 496 114 3 1183 261 36 t 3 3405 1129 56 8 5 _124 204 3 — 1 —362 297 10 8 10 31170 1995 108 25 20 6418 128 16 62 10876 1138 94 72 12 —567 261 56 96 2 —212 96 2 ■ ■ 12254 554 59 38 — —9 56 5 2 — —143 429 23 1 3 —52 168 4 — 1 —! 281 118 3 — 8 —214 164 32 23 •6 —3026 3102 294 610 676 9349 83 3 3 1412 134 17 3 1 —564 697 2 — 3 —163 48 2 — 3 —571 180 35 28 5 12059 1142 59 34 13 1 VOTERoos.19Land.15Roos.Roos.7Roos.3Land.4Land.16Colvin 6Aiken 3Land.47Roos.13Stomp a Sunday Swing SessionAT THESUNDAY TEA DANCESFrom 3:30—6WITHLOUIS PRBMA ROMO VINCENTand His Primastyle Orchestra and a Ck>niplete Floor Show$1MINIMUMand Help the Team Win That GameHere are some of the messages. Get completelist from WESTERN UNION1350—Win or lose, we are with you.1351—Good luck. We know you boys willshow them.1352—Go ahead and win. We hove a victorysong ready.1353—Alma Mater's thousands ore in thestands fighting with you for another vic¬tory. Best of luck.1354—Congratulations. TeU boys wo ore veryproud of them.Another WESTERN UNION Service ROOS. LANDON THOMAS BROWDER LEMKE OTHERS ELECT.VOTEOHIOOhio U. 1092 1475 6 15 15 —Western Reserve 436 283 15 5 5 —Ohio State 1470 1267 35 26 27 —— — — — — Land.State Totals 2998 3025 66 46 47 — 26OKLAHOMA Roos.U. of Okla. 912 464 16 58 3 — 11PENNSYLVANIALehigh 136 629 18 19 10 1Susquehanna 58 134 5 — 1 —Temple 89 305 17 39 2 3Wash. & Jeff. 148 271 148 8 1 6Franklin & Marshall 25 30 8 — 1 —Carnegie Tech 43 518 25 16 8 —Bucknell 248 407 18 16 16 —Drexel 221 245 16 — 7 54Bryn Mawr 94 132 11 3 — —Penn. State 680 1100 30 9 19 1— — — — — Land.State Totals 2182 2862 296 110 65 73 36RHODE ISLANDBrown 356 668 37 13 12 1Pembroke 155 210 7 — 2 —R. I. State 207 342 11 — 5 1— — — — — — I.and.State Totals 718 1220 55 13 19 2 4TENNESSEE Roos.Sewannee 184 43 6 — 8 — 11TEXASTexas Tech. 943 103 7 14 1 —Southern Methodist 819 264 96 18 3 1N. Texas StateTeachers’College 1290 92 9 1 5 —— — — — — — Roos.State Totals 3052 459 102 3.3 9 1 23VERMONTU. or Vt. 64 63 8 6 1 —Middlebury 164 383 32 9 10 —— — — — — — Land.State Totals 228 446 40 15 11 — 3VIRGINIAU. of Richmond 476 153 16 3 r> 4Wash. & Lee 360 314 20 4 2 —Hampton Inst. 394 124 3 12 1 —VV’illiam & Mary 39 37 2 — — —Virginia Poly. Inst. 637 265 9 35 4 —Mary Baldwin 185 112 — — — —— — — — Roos.State Totals 2191 1005 50 54 12 4 11WASHINGTONWalla Walla 298 515 14 9 4 —U. of Wash. 2253 1562 136 188 3 1Roos.State Totals 2551 2077 150 197 7 1 8WEST VIRGINIA Land.W. V. Wesleyan 133 211 3 1 3 — 8WISCONSIN Roos.Mt. Mary Coll. 222 74 — — 5 — 12Total Votes Cast—80,598Electoral Votes—R. 206, L. 233States—R. 16, L. 18States missing—14Electoral Votes missing—92THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOa COLLEGE STUDENTS AND ORAOUATIIA tkorougK inttnsivt, sttm'wraphic count—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,InUmting Booklet sent free, without obligatUm—write or phone. No soliciton employed,moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.I.Msgular Cesirses, open to High School Gred-mates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Eeaning. Evening Courses open to mesL114 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Chicago Ethical SocietySTUDEBAKER THEATERSUNDAY, NOV. Istat 11 a.m.Dr. Horace J. BridgesTHE DEMOCRATIC POLICYANALYZED• 'f ■»' 'DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 Page FiveSection A,Fifth Row* * *By C. Sharpless Hickman* « *In company with the other dramaeditors in the country I have de¬serted contract bridge for the ex¬ceedingly interesting sport of pre¬dicting the winners of the nation’sgridiron battles. Not having seena football game since I graduatedfrom high school over three yearsago, I think I am eminently quali¬fied to pose as an expert.Besides, nothing in “Tristan undIsold” or “Three Men on a Horse”can compare with the thrill of seeinga substitute half-back from Duquesnetrip up the Pitt Panthers for sixpoints, or equal the powerful andoverwhelming drama of Minnesota’sbacks intercepting every other Purduepass to pile up a score of 33 to 0.Minnesota should not have tootough a time with Northwe.stern to¬morrow. Sports fans who predicteda Purdue upset last week should bynow be convinced that the Biermanboys can turn on the power whenneeded. Let us conserv'atively giveit to the Swedes by thirteen points.b'or interest, as far as straightwarfare is concerned, Notre Dame-Ohio State, Purdue-Carnegie Techand Illinois and Michigan should fillthe bill. The South Bend battlefimis two very annoyed teams facingone another. Pitt trounced the Irishlast week by the humiliating score of2(1 to 0. Ohio only rolled up sevenpoints again.st Indiana, and the weekb«*fore they lost a heart-breaker toPitt by the reverse score. On formthat would seem to indicate su¬premacy for Schmidt’s boys. But Ithink that Layden may come out onthe top of an exceedingly colorfulgame. I would say Notre Dame bythree points.« * «Purdue’s boilermakers will have ahigh steam-pressure in their worksthis week, and Carnegie Tech is notany too happy over the MichiganState outcome. A couple of sullen,fighting teams should mean that Pur¬due will win by about seven points.Illinois and Michigan will give agreat performance. Michigan has hitthe come-back trail with its 13 pointvictory over Columbia last Saturday,and Illinois is hoping for one gamein which, so far, they will have aneven chance. I think that Zup mayserve up enough to beat out theWolverines by three points. Here,as in the Ohio-Notre Dame scrap, Iwould not care to bet on the out¬come.Indiana should have no trouble instanding off Ossie Solem’s lowansafter standing off an Ohio win byonly seven points last week. Al¬though Iowa’s men may be a bit cha¬grined about the alumni talk againsttheir play and coach, I think thispre-season “dark-horse” will still bein the dark tomorrow. Indiana byseven points.♦ • •Pittsburgh should overcome theoverrated Rams of Fordham. Al¬though beaten by Duquesne (whichheat Rice 10-0, don’t forget!) thePanthers can still have mutton-chopsand a thirteen-point lead at the fin¬ish.The less .said about the midway.Maroons, the better. In predicting aW isconsin win by thirteen digits Iam hiring the Minnesota backfield toprotect me from enraged rooters whostill think Shag may have an outfitworthy of next-to-last, rather thanlast, place in Big Ten standings.To sum up:Minnesota 23—Northwestern 10Notre Dame 10—Ohio State 7Purdue 17—Carnegie Tech 10Illinois 10—Michigan 7Indiana 13—Iowa 6Pittsburgh 20—Fordham 7Wisconsin 20—Chicago 7Open Chess Seasonin Matches Tonight SHOPDEBUTANTESAKS FIFTH AVENUECHICAGOlook gay and tiny (even though theystand size 8 in golf shoes) in these slip¬pers of soft bright velvet. Black, red orgreen, with jewel-colored stones. 7*95Inexpensive Fash%ns — Fourth Floor669 Michigart Avenue, NorthAlpha Delts Win Fall Relaysfor Third Straight ChampionshipWinning their third straight cham¬pionship in the four years that theI-M Fall relays have been in exist¬ence, the Alpha Delts swept aside alltheir opponents to pile up 28 pointsyesterday afternoon, twice that oftheir nearest rivals. The Betas justnosed out Psi U to gain second placewith 14 tallys to the 13 of the Owls.Phi Psi and DKE were fourth andfifth respectively.Although they won both relays, theAlpha Delts were pressed hard by thebrilliant running of anchor man Tip-shus of Beta. In winning in 1:34.6the AD Phi team bettered last year’srecord. The time 1:12.4 in the 660relay was also a very good recordfor non-varsity men. In both relaysBetas were runner-ups, and P.si Ucame in third.Wagner Wins ShotputWith a put of three inches morethan Flack of Dekes, Wagner wonthe shot put with a heave of 41 feet.Throwing the 12-pound ball 40 feetone inch, Jeremy of the Dekes wasthird.In the only other event scheduled,McElroy of the Betas, scored a winto best Beverly of the Alpha andAndalman, the only independent toscore a point.Combining all the jumps of theirFootball(Continued from Page 1)the center of the line where its co¬captains, Jordan and Whiteside, alongwith Harmon Meigs are veterans intheir third season as regulars. Thistrio are admittedly among the bestin current conference football and theBadger guards are lacking in bothpoundage and experience.Ends Evenly MatchedThe ends are pretty evenly match¬ed. Wisconsin has seven veterans forthis post with Benz and Haukedahlexpected to get the starting assign¬ment. Petersen, Gillerlain, Fitzger¬ald and Frick should be a match forthem, however.There will be no chance of any ofthe players getting homesick on thisjaunt, for they will not leave forCamp Randall until tomorrow morn¬ing and will entrain for home immedi¬ately after the game.MISCHAELMAN men, A D Phi jumped off to a leadin the team standings by soaring 56feet, 9 inches. Betas’ men were righton their heels again and their totaljump registered 53 feet 10 inches. PsiU was third, followed closely by PhiPsi.In the only event that the AlphaDelts did not win, the shot-put, theywere second. The total distance of thevictorious house, DKE, outstrippedthe A D Phi puts by seven feet. Aclose third to AD Phi was Phi Psi.In the running events were severalmen, Tipshus, James, Beverly, andMcElroy, who will probably make thevarsity team this year. Not an upsetoccurred in the day’s competition.Alpha Delts, slated to win, more thanlived up to their reputation.Chicago TheologicalSeminary, BroadmenWin in I-M GamesResuming play in the independentintramural touchball league, theBroadmen defeated the U HighFliers 13-6, while the CTS ran overthe Barristers “B”, 13-0.Running behind a good line of in¬terference, Brandt of the Broadmenran fifty yards for a touchdown, be¬sides contributing to another tally bythrowing a short pass, aiding Bub-lich in the second score of the game.He also went over for the point.Prior to the second score Brandtwould have made another touchdownbut one of his own men was offside.On a triple pass, Cochran of theFliers produced the lone U Highscore, but they failed to convert theextra point.The prospective clergy played afast, scrappy game in defeating thepromising attorneys. The first C.T.S.score was made on a short pass fromLoomer to Murphy, with Butler run¬ning over the line with lightning-likespeed to make the extra point. Knightmade the other touchdown for theclergy on a short run, but failed inthe try for the point. By LEWIS MILLERAmong the Maroons who are play¬ing their last season this year, thereare probably none who have receivedmore publicity than the flashy half¬back, Omar Fareed. Aside from hisfine playing, Fai-eed is in the publiceye because of his Persian descent.Although his mother is an Ameri¬can, his father, a noted west coastpsychiatrist, was born in Persia.This accounts for such nicknames as“Omar the Dentmaker,” “The Terri¬ble Turk,” and “Persian Poison,”which have been given him by thelocal newspapers.Although Fareed is a senior thisyear, this is only his second year ofHanley’sBuffet1512 E.55tli St.IF 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 congenialserviceFootball SeniorsFareedOrchestra HallTonight marks the opening of thechess season for the minor leagueteam of the Reynolds Club. Thestrong Chicago Chess and CheckerClub is the first opponent.Schaffer, Mullison, Polacheck, Ar-nold, Krupnick, and Kellogg are eachleaders in their respective pools.Mullison and Polacheck are tied inI^he first bracket, while the Arnold andkrupnick match will decide secondpool. Sun. Aft., Nov. 8that 3:3083c—$2.75Special Rates to StudentsTickets at Information Office THE I-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED Big Ten competition. This is due tothe fact that he transferred herefrom Stanford University during themiddle of his freshman year, and wasdeprived of a year of competition.Omar started off his career with abang last year. After a few ap¬pearances in early season games, hestarted in the Wisconsin game lastyear, and turned in a stellar per¬formance, throwing a long pass toBerwanger for the first Maroon touchdown, and breaking loose forseveral long runs. After this Fa¬reed continued to turn in fine gamesall last year. In the Ohio Stategame, he played almost the wholegame with a torn trachea, and wouldnot let himself be taken out althoughhe could not speak.“The Turk” is already enrolled inthe school of medicine. He is a mem¬ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraterni¬ty, and hails from Glendale, Calif.**Personality^^it^g the word that neatly expresses the easy,sophisticated grace of Jerrems’ custom-made gar¬ments ... and the QUALITY that gentlemenrecognize and insist upon.When you visit the Jerrems Shops, whether youchoose clothes to order at $65 to $100 or Ready*to-Wear at $35 to $75, you will appreciate whatis meant by ’Tersonality.”Featured in the new Fall Showing areReady4oWearSuHs and Topcoah45'°°'herry Topcoats and Overcoats—jnst arrived^the largest assortment this side of London.BurhemmuP824 So. Michigan Ave.ttiwg— JodtBoa aad Ymi S«rMI So. LaSalle St.At Maditan SfrtttPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936Landonites(Continued from Page 1)lems, and his candor in dealing withthem in his public addresses.3. His entire freedom from show¬manship and exhibitionism,—traitsso undesirable in a chief executive.4. The fine men Gov. Landon hasalready gathered around him, as hissupporters and advisers.5. The silver policy of the presentadministration, which benefits onlythe silver speculators.6. The financial policy of the admin¬istration, placing the fixing of thevalue of the dollar absolutely in thepower of the president.7. The agricultural policy of theadministration, seeking to tax In¬dustry to provide bonuses for Agri¬culture.8. The administration’s paymentsof prodigious sums* to individualsugar-planters for refraining fromraising sugar or employing labor.« « ♦9. The administration’s wantondestruction of live stock needed forfood.10. The administration’s reductionof farm production, with the resultthat we have had to import what wecould have raised.11. The administration’s “economyof scarcity,” resulting in increasedliving costs, and shown by the Brook¬ings Institute to be false.12. The administration’s businesspolicy, seeking to hamper the mainsource of employment among us butgiving it an occasional “breathing-spell,”—thus joking about the liveli¬hood of millions unemployed.13. The administration’s inability toput before congress bills constitution-all in form, which has led to more cor¬rection by the Supreme Court thanany previous administration has suf¬fered.14. The administration’s d e m a n dfor collossal s u ms of borrowedmoney, to be spent in haste at thesole discretion of the President, $4,-800,000,000 in a single year.15. The administration’s dispositionto keep young people on relief, CCCor PVVA, rather than to help themto honorable livelihoods in revived in¬dustry.« « 4c16 The adminstration’s claim tohave brought back recovery when wecan all remember that it began fromthe hour the Supreme Court endedthe NRA.17. The administration’s practice ofseeking to create and foster class¬feeling in this country for its ownpolitical ends.18. The administration’s tax on cor¬porate thrift, which hampers largebusiness and ruins small.19. The administration’s use of itsorganized benevolence to create ahuge voting machine trained to sup¬port the president as the one whogives it its daily bread, but main¬tained by the tax-payer’s money, ormoney borro\'Vl on his credit.20. The adminstration’s placing ofthis machine in the charge of a Tam¬many Hall politician for managementin this campaign.21. The administration’s wantonslaughter of twelve army air men,just to show it did not need privateenterprise to carry the air-mail.“Oh, What a FallingOff Was There!”Says Frank Hurbert O’Hara, Asso¬ciate Professor of English;I am voting for Alfred M. Landonbecause I feel that a close outcome inthis year’s campaign will prove to be Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLectures and MeetingsPublic Lecture. “Crime and Punish¬ment”. Judge Daniel P. Trude, of theCircuit Court. Social Science 122 at3:30.Scandinavian Club. “Norway on theSilver Screen”. Ida Noyes Hall, at4:30.Public Lec,ture (Downtown)“Straw Polls: Illinois.” Associate Pro¬fessor Gideonse. Fullerton Hall, TheArt Institute at 6:45.Wyvern. WAA room of Ida NoyesHall, at 3:30.Pathology Conference. Pathology119, at 4:30.the most effective check to the pos¬sibility of the Democratic party be¬coming as politically stagnant anddominant as was the Republicanparty between 1920 and 1932. I havealways voted Democratic heretofor.It is my belief that whether Roose¬velt or Landon wins there will be nosudden or dramatic political or so¬cial changes in our government. Itis merely that as I felt the Demo¬cratic party was an effectual checkduring its out-years on the Repub¬lican party, so a close race in thisyear’s campaign may serve to remindthe Democratic standard-bearer thatthere is a vigorous and vociferous op¬position to many of his announcedplans. Thus, such as it may be, mineis a protest vote.CLASSIFIED ADWATCHES and CLOCKS—Reliablerepairing. 20 years experience.Prices reasonable. C. H. Frisch, 6053Kimbark. Social EventsSigma Chi. Formal dance. HotelShoreland, 10 to 2.WAA. Halloween Party. Ida NoyesHall at 8:30. Tickets 25 cents formembers, 35 cents for non-members.MiscellaneousPhonograph Concert. “SymphonyNo. 4 in G Minor,” by Mozart. “DonJuan” by Strauss. Social Science As¬sembly Hall, at 12:30.Touchball. Burton 700 vs. JudsonCourt. Greenwood Field at 3:30.Touchball. Burton 600 vs. Burton800, Greenwood Field at 3:30.SATURDAYSocial EventsAlpha Tau Omega. House Dance, 9to 1.Kappa Sigma. All Fraternity Hal¬lowe’en Party, 9:30 to 2.Chi Rho Sigma. Formal dance at 50E. Huron street, 9 to 2.Zeta Beta Tau. Dinner, 6 to 10.MiscellaneousTours of Carillon and ObservationTower. University chapel, 1 to 5.Mixed Hockey game. Midway, op¬posite Ida Noyes Hall, at 10.Last Day of Registration for De¬cember examinations in Cobb 100,Dramatic Production (AmericanFrolic Theatre.Wth & ELLIS AVE.Friday, October 30Satiurdoy, October 31GEORGE RAFTDolores Costello Barrymorein**YOURS FOR THEASKING*^ student Union). “The Black Pit”. Chi¬cago Repertory Group. InternationalHouse Assembly Hall at 8:15.SUNDAYChanning Club. Unitarian ParishHouse. Woodlawn Avenue and 57thstreet. “Problems in India.” Dr. Sun¬der Joshi.Young Peoples’ Church Club of theHyde Park Baptist Church. Discussionon “Youth Movement.”Arrian tea, YWCA room of IdaNoyes Hall at 3:30.Chapel Union. Library of Ida NoyesHall from 6 to 10.Round Table Program. WMAQ at12:30 P.M. Speakers—Dr. Arthur H.Compton, Dr. Anton J. Carlson andProfessor T. V. Smith.MONDAYSpanish Film. “Poderoso Cabal¬lero,” International House at 4:30 and8:30.Dames book review group. Alum¬ nae room of Ida Noyes Hall at 2:45.Opera Club. Theatre of Ida NoyesHall at 7.Daily Maroon Editorial Staff meet¬ing at 12:45.Delta Sigma Pi. Room D of Rey¬nolds Club at 10.Delta Sigma. Room A of Ida NoyesHall at 7.Pi Delta Phi. WAA room of IdaNoyes Hall at 7.Phi Beta Delta. Student Lounge ofIda Noyes Hall at 7.Phi Delta Upsilon. Room C of IdaNoyes Hall at 7.Home Economics tea. Library ofIda Noyes Hall at 7:30.AnnouncementSocial Science Research Fellowshipin Economics. Applicants report toSocial Science 418.Phi Kappa Sigma was left out inThe Maroon listing of officially rec¬ognized student organizations. PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Robert Moyer of ChicagoMerle Burgy of Lakewood, Ohio, andCharles Dunbar of Chicago.CONTINENTALRoomjOuHe^"RUMBA AND TANGO KING'and His OrchesteaGARY LEON and MARCIA MACESERGE CARMENTEKAR CASTILLOSTEVENS HOTEL The Great TedSHAWNandhis EnsembleofMen DancersBlackstone TheaterSeats 83c-$2.20Sun. Aft. Nov. 8 at 3:30Special Rales atInformation OfficeIts a Liqht Smoke!when Fun and SmokingLast Way Into the Night...On party nights—or whenever you do a lot ofsmoking—you’ll find that Luckies, a light smoke,are a comfort as well as a joy! For since Luckiesare a light smoke, there’s no wear and tear onyour throat. Luckies wear well... they’re the onlycigarette that’s “Toasted”.., your proteaionagainst irritation. So tomorrow, or better, rightnow, teach for a Lucky—rich with the taste offine center-leaf tobacco. It’s a good morningsmoke with a clean, fresh taste. And it’s a goodnight smoke... easy on you... gentle. 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