Vol. 37. No. 22. aPbe ilUroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936 Price 3 CentsReflectionsOf A Freshman ManThe article in last week’s Maroonby a woman freshman who criticizedthe social setup of the Universityimpels me to add my two-bits worthto the controversy. I would like tomeet the lass in question, for she andI have things in common.I am a freshman too—male. I(.■;ime to this University because ofthe reputation for tolerance, liberal¬ism, and intellectual integrity whichhad penetrated even to the compara¬tively backwoods town that harborsmy home.Oh yes, I am impeccably Irish, too.I am ashamwl to say this as if itshould matter. It has never matter¬ed to me bt'fore. I grew up almostunconscious of “race differences;’’ asa matter of fact, now that I look backon it, 1 can see that the majority ofmy friends were probably Jewish. Iguess I was attracted to them by themental alertness which, it is nowwhispered to me, “is one of theirtraits.” The reader can see by nowthat 1 really am a backwootls boy.* * «As to family background, myfather is one of the leading profes¬sional men, not only of the town, butof the state from which I come. Alldoors have been open to me, and 1have taken advantage of the fact.('onse»iuentl>', I suppose I, too, amfrom what by anonymous friendclassifies as the “best families.”Rut after having registered for theUniversity, I spent some time thissummer reading Vincent Sheean’s"I’t rsonal Hixtory." That first chap¬ter came as .something of a shock, butmy momentary misgivings were al¬layed by the reflection that, after all,that was twenty years ago. It wasnot twenty years ago. It was today.For one thing, I made the nearlyfatal mistake, during FreshmanWCek, of associating almost ex¬clusively with Jewish men. Finally1 was warned off by a senior whothought he was being kind. Nownaturally my own self-respect wouldnot permit me to stop associatingwith the people I had picked asfriends. Rut I did develop the rot¬ten habit, when I was with them, oflooking around to see if I was beingoh.served by the “people who count.”And even after I had worked out ofthis naively absurd attitude, andcame to realize that I was makingmountains out of molehills and thatit di<in’t matter as much to the “peo¬ple who count” as I had been led tobelieve, in my shocked gullibility, Istill found that it mattered to an in¬excusable extent.“Race lines.” But that was onlya part of the whole picture. I wasa littl(‘ better prepared for class lines.\\ e have class lines even in Podunk,except that 1 had always thought thewhole class concept peculiar to j)eo-ple who didn’t know any better, andthat when several thousand of the“intellectually elite” gathered to¬gether, we could afford to forgetthem. Rut no one had forgotten.And while 1 am quite sure that thefraternity man and club girl will putthe whole matter in terms of “bree<l-ing” instead of class, just what istheir concept of “breeding?”I cannot applaud my anonymousfriend’s decision, but I cannot con¬demn her either, for it is substanti¬ally my own. I fully intend to pledgea fraternity. My social life franklymeans more to me than certain ab¬stract standards of Justice. I wantto do things and go places, and Ihaven’t the guts to buck the systemas a barb. Several home townfriends who are frtiternity men havedescribed the system to me in detail,frankly deploring, but maintaining(('ontinued on Page .3) Begin Slogan Contest for GiantHomecoming on November 20Victory Vanities Will BeHeld on Friday Eveningat 7:30 in Mandel Hall.Who will furnish a slogan for thegigantic Homecoming celebrationNovember 20?Suggestions in writing will be re¬ceived at The Daily Maroon officefrom now until the contest deadline—November 14 at six p.m.Slogans must be short. They musthave punch.The words will naturally deal withthe mini tribe, who invade Stagg fieldfor the last Conference game of theseason for both schools.The person submitting the winningslogan will be given two passes forthe Victory V’anities Hop—an all cam¬pus dance on the eve of the contest.Outline PlansIn order to make this “the biggesthomecoming in history,” members ofIron Mask and Skull and Crescent,junior and sophomore honorary soci¬eties, have already started outliningplans for 36 hours of intensive enter¬tainment preceding the game.Robert B. Anderson, Iron Mask, is ingeneral charge of the festivities. Jer¬ry Jeremy, Skull and Crescent, headsthe Victory Vanities committee, andCody Pfan.stiehl, editorial associateon The Daily Maroon, will handle pub¬licity.Jeremy last night warned all fra¬ternities expecting to enter skits inthe Victory Vanities variety sKow tostart preparation immediately.“Though it was a rollicking showlast year,” he said, “they had a gooddeal of trouble behind stage be¬cause of late skits. This year wewant the same spontaneity, but wouldlike to know a little about it aheadof time.”As last year, the winning house willbe awarded a cup. Judges will con¬sider originality and execution inmaking the decision.Skits may deal with any subject.It is suggested, however, that theypertain to University life.Victory Vanities Variety show willrun in Mandel Hall for one night only—Novemlx'r 20 at 7:30. Krueger DescribesMethod of ObtainingVoters’ CredentialsStudents who are in the habit ofcriticising machine politics, electionmanipulation, and dishonest votingwill be afforded an opportunity to dosomething practical to correct theseabuses, said Maynard Krueger, as¬sistant professor of Economics, yes¬terday.According to Krueger, students whoare interested in acting as poll watch¬ers should .see As.sociate ProfessorJerome Kerwin this morning and ob¬tain credentials authorizing them toob.serve the counting procedure inprecincts of their own choosing. Dueto the time element and the restrictednumber of credentials available, stu¬dents are urged to see Kerwin asearly as possible. After they have ob¬tained credentials, they must presentthemselves at the precincts by 4:45p.m., just before the polls close andthe counting begins. Give ^Intolerance’in Revival Seriesat Breasted HallAs the third in its series of oldfilms, The University Film Societywill present D. W. Griffith’s “Intol¬erance” at the Oriental Institute to¬day at 3:30 and 8:30 P.M.This picture, produced in 1916 w’as“colossal” and “titanic” in everysense of the word; it was the longest,the grandest, the most opulent filmof all time. Its thousands of extras,its huge sets (which were not photo¬graphic models), its four-part story,and the sweep of its direction andphotography made per.sons finallyrealize the immense range and advan¬tage of the camera over the stageor outdoor pageant.This was the star cast of all time.Many of the film’s most famous per¬sonalities here had their start as ex¬tras or in bit parts. Among the moviegreat who appeared in “Intolerance”were Eric von Stroheim, Monte Blue,Mae Marsh, Bessie Love, Lillian Gish,Eugene Pallette, Constance T a 1-madge, Colleen Moore, Douglas Fair¬banks and Mildred Harris Chaplin.From the stage came Sir Herbert(Continued on Page 2)D A Social Lion’s Role Is No EasyOccupation, Reveals Actor Lewis MillerPress Displays 75Outstanding Booksin N. Y. Times FairSeventy-five of the foremost bookspublished by the University of Chi¬cago Press will be place<l on displayat the first National Book Fair to beheld by the New York Times inRadio City, New York, beginningNovember 8 and continuing for twoweeks.Frank Hurburt O’Hara’s anthologyof University dramatic productions“Plays, Skits, and Lyrics,” will beillustrated by a miniature stage as-.sembled by David Seyler, freshman,showing a setting from the play“VV’ithin the Four Seas.” The Mirrorskits of the book will be portrayedby small wire figures of dancinggirls designed by Virginia Carr andBetty Barden.Illustrate American DictionaryOriginal definition cards, bearingthe meaning of words originated byGeorge Washington, BenjaminFranklin and Thomas Jefferson, willbe used to emphasize the “Dictionaryof American English.”From the Hall of Science of the1934 World’s Fair come cephalopods75,()()0,00() years old, and fossils3()(),()0(),000 years old which will beused to advertise Croneis and Krum-bein’s “Down to Earth.” Though he has never lived in closecontact with lions, Lewis Miller hasspent considei'able time developing anew personality for James BernardShaw’s “Androcles and the Lion,”scheduled for the Reynolds Club the¬atre on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri¬day, and Saturday nights.After considerable I’esearch, ourwould-be king of the jungle now runsthe gauntlet of feline emotions witha fervor that would shame MickeyMouse. With a dramatic force whichis not excelled even by Flip-the-Frog,Lewis plans to thrill DA audiencesand receive the fruits of successwhich will be thrown at him after hisappearance on the legitimate stage.The role of the lion in this unusualplay is probably one of the most un¬ique parts ever written for a junglehero, for in this satire, the Lion, contrary to his natural instinct, befriendsa man, rather than his customarypractice of devouring him. It is dif¬ficult for the average theatregoer torealize the dramatic power whichmust be utilized in a really forcefulscene between a man and beast. Withsurprising realism, Mr. Miller givesus the struggle between the animal’sbaser instincts and his hidden soul.Faculty LandonSupporters GetCrank LettersOne of the results of the recentpublic endor.sement of Landon byfourteen faculty members of the Uni¬versity has been an indirect boostfor the professors’ arch-enemy, James(Patronage) Farley. A flood of mailhas descended ujwn the politicalpedagogues to such an extent that thebudget of the Postal Department, atleast, has a fair chance of Tjalancing.Fans and enemies of the respectivemen have pointed with prai.se andviewed with alarm, and the waves ofrhetoric have dashed high upon thedesks of harassed _ secretaries.The genei'al tone of the letters hasbeen commendatory, say the profes¬sors, and proceed to ruffle an impres¬sive forefinger through sheaves andsheaves of laudatory telegrams. Theimpression derived from certain oth¬ers, on the contrary, is what onemight almo.st call hostile. which, as one will discover, is reallyquite appreciative and fine.Many have been the suggestions re-Lewie, the Lionceived by Mr. Miller regarding thebest place to delve into a comprehen¬sive study of the lion. According tothe would-be-beast, his best pointershave come through close observationof the guardians of the Art Institute. ‘After November3rd’ Discussedby Ford in Mandel“After November 3rd—What?” isthe topic of discussion for JamesFord, Negro candidate for vice-presi¬dent on the Communist ticket, andWaldo Frank, nationally known writ¬er^ critic and radical during theBrowder-for-President Club’s lastmeeting in Mandel Hall this afternoonat 3:30 Admission is freeAccording to Vii’ginia Schwartz,president of the club. Ford andFrank will discuss, “what does thiselection mean and what should be thecourse of labor and progressive in¬tellectuals after November 3rd?”The Browder-for-President Clubends with this meeting, but has al¬ready applied for recognition as theCommunist Club The constitution isin the hands of the Dean of Students.Anton J. Carlson, chairman of thedepartment of Physiology, has con¬sented to act as sponsor.Students WantConservatismAnalysis of Student PollShows 50 Percent Satis¬fied with Status Quo.International HouseHead Honors ConsulBritish residents of InternationalHouse will be the guests of Ernest B.Price, director, at an informal teascheduled for this afternoon. Asguest of honor, Lewis, Bernays, Brit¬ish consul, is greeting British mem¬bers in the home room from five toseven o’clock.Group singing accompanied byCatherine Boettcher heads the pro¬gram of the midweek tea tomorrow’afternoon. Open to all member resi¬dents, the tea is al.so being held in thehome room. Informal communitysinging of familiar songs will com¬prise the afternoon’s entertainment.FLASH!Beatrice Shoenberg of the executivecommittee of the American StudentUnion, and several unnamed compan¬ions were arrested last night at 35thand State streets, in the Black Belt,for distributing campaign literatureof the Socialist Party protef,ting ne¬gro lynching. Shoenberg and anotherstudent were released upon bail of($25 each).As The Daily Maroon went topress, friends of the remaining stu¬dents were hard at work raising bailfor their release. The undergraduate body at theUniversity is predominantly conservative is its political sympathies. Thecharge of radicalism hurled at University students by Hearst newspapers has been definitely disproved byan analysis of the data obtained inthe representative sample of 31classes taken October 22 and 23.Conservative Roo.sevelt voters plusthe supporters of Alfred M. Landonamong undergraduates comprise approximately 54 percent of the studentbody, while left-wing Roosevelt adherents plus those who voted forThomas and Bi’owder total 36 per¬cent of undergraduates on campusTen percent of the voters remainedindeterminate in this respect. Thesei-esults were derived from the answers to the question, “If Rooseveltshould be reelected, I should like tosee him become: more conservative—,more radical—.”Of the 563 Roo.sevelt votes in thesample, 232, or 41 percent, wanted amore conservative second Rooseveltadministration; 251, or 45 percent,wished to see him become more radi¬cal; w’hile 14 percent did not answerthe question or wished the status quocontinued.The way the Roosevelt voters di¬vided on the question is show-n by{lei’centages in the following table:Roosevelt More MoreVoters Conservative Radical OthersMale college 41 46 13Male divisional. .37 46 17Female college..41 45 17Femaledivisional ....47 42 11Divisional of sentiment on conserv¬ative and radical lines for the under¬graduate body as a whole is shownin the following table:Left RightSentiment Sentiment Undeter¬minedRooseveltvoters 251 232 80Landon voters 321Thomas voters 72Browder voters 39Others andundetermined 24Totals 362 553 104Percentages .35.5 54.3 10.2 Science GroupConvenes HereNovember 16-18National Academy of Sci¬ences Meets in JudsonCourt.For the second time in history,from November 16 to 18, the Nation¬al Academy of Sciences will conveneat the University, Dr. Frank R. Lillie,Andrew MacLeish, DistinguishedService Professor Emeritus of Em¬bryology and President of the Na¬tional Academy, announced yesterday.The meetings will take place in Jud¬son Court and at the Windemere Ho¬tel.Arthur Holly Compton, Charles H.Swift Distinguished Service Profes¬sor of Physics, and chairman of thelocal committee in charge of arrange¬ments for the convention, stated thatWilliam K. Gregory of the AmericanMuseum of Natural History w’ill pre¬sent a key lecture on “Transforma¬tion of Design as a Part of the Evo¬lutionary Process,” in Mandel Hallon the first evening of the convention.First Chicago Meeting in 1921The first meeting in Chicago wasin 1921, Compton stated. Thirteenmembers of the National Academyof Sciences are now residents at theUniversity. The national membershipis strictly limited to 300 membersunder a charter by the United Statesgovernment in 1863, Compton assert¬ed.Dr. Lillie, who became president ofthe Academy in 1935, was formerlyDean of the Division of BiologicalSciences. Dr. Compton will presentan important paper at the meeting.Chicago MembersThe thirteen members of the Na¬tional Academy now resident in Chi¬cago are Gilbert A. Bliss, Martin A.Ryerson Distinguished Service pro¬fessor and chairman of the Depart¬ment of Mathematics; Anton J. Carl¬son, Frank P. Hixon, DistinguishedService professor of Physiology andchairman of the Department; CharlesM. Child, professor emeritus of Zoo¬logy; Hr. Compton; Leonard EugeneDickson, Eliakim H. Moore Distin¬guished Service professor of Math¬ematics;- William Draper Harkins,Andrew MacLeish Distinguished Ser¬vice professor of Chemistry; LudwigHektoen, professor emeritus of Path¬ology; Charles Judson Herrick, pro¬fessor emeritus of Neurology; Dr.Lillie; Robert Sanderson Mulliken,professor of Physics; Julius OscarStieglitz, professor emeritus of Chem¬istry; Harry Gideon Wells, professorof Pathology and chairman of the De¬partment; and Sewall Green Wright,professor of Zoology.Inaccuracy ofReports DelaysNY A ChecksBecause of inaccuracy and delayof students in making out time re¬ports, pay checks for National YouthAdministration emi)loyees will not beavailable for at least a week, accord¬ing to the Board of V’^ocational Guid¬ance and Placement. Approximatelyhalf the reports were received ontime; about 75 percent of those re¬ceived had to be returned becau.se ofinaccuracy or incompleteness.Time reports for the period endingOctober 24 were due October 26. Theresultant figures are submitted, or¬dinarily in four or five days, to theUnited States Treasury, which i.ssuesthe checks. Although nearly all re¬ports have now been submitted, thefigures cannot be sent to the Treas¬ury Department until those remain¬ing have been received.Flashes of Wisconsin Victory'_Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 3. 19364.1 igiixn:' ’I''’ /•iC/^ a'','‘ "■' ?’*'*' Is.^®i' ? f-ft?' ^' I- ^;;««5'.> • -4"^4<*44®m1-l-t,...■4J>*i»<^'‘ S; ■. ®l|e ^atlg (^aromt•/ .. POUNDED IN l»or 4 .Member Associated'Collegiate Press‘ The 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 Maioon Company. 6831 University ’ avenue. Tele¬phones: ‘Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and ^9222. ^’ The University of Chicago assumes no rraponsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Biaroon, or - for any eontructentered into by l*he Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are no't necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights' of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:|2 T5 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.aEPRCSENTED’ FOR: NATIONAL AOVSRTISINO BT ''National Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative -420 Madison Avc. New York.'N.Y.CHICAOO • BOSTON • ' SAN FRANCISCOLOS ANotuia • Fortlano •. SeattlbBOARD OF CONTROL ...JULIAN A. KISER,. .... .Editor-ih-Chief ,DONALD ELLIOTT Business Manager^®D\VARD S. STERN... Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS .Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising Manager•Bernice; Bartels•EIBby GoldingBernard LevineRobert RosenfelsHarris BeckLaura Bergiiui-stMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanBetty Jean Duntap EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES . 'E.dvi'ard t'fiti Cody PfanstiehlWilliam McNeill Betty Robbins 'BUSINESS ASSOCIATES , .William Rubach Sigmund OansigerCharles Hoy 'EDITORIAL ASSlSTAlsirSC. Sharpless Hickman Lewis Miller *Rex Horton Burt MoyerHerbert Kalk Audrey NeflfHenry Kraybill David SchefferByron Miller Marjorie SeifrieiJSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor; Edward C. Fritz’"Assistant: Henry Kraybill • 'Tuesday,'November 3,-.1936 .Intercollegiate Athletic Policy,, Regardless of how -woeful grid prospectsseem at the beginning of a season, regardlessof countless predictions bf Big Ten cellar, oc--cupancy from sports critics the nation over,the Maroons somehow manage each year tocome through with one or two conference vic¬tories. ■This season, despite three previous gamesrather disappointing to Chicago partisans, that.unpredictable victory has come fairly early inthe schedule, the second conference game. Withthat victory fresh in mind—a well-deserved winthat goes far towards repaying the squad forthe iritensive efforts it has made, that shouldprovide the much-needed confidence to insure ;. at least a fair degree of success .in the remain¬ing games on the schedule—it seems appropri¬ate at this time, indeed moreso than if therewere an unbroken record of defeats behind us,to briefly review the intercollegiate athleticpolicies of the University.A fairly complete statement of these poli-des was made last February by the FacultyBoard on the Coordination of Student Interests.In nearly all respects, we believe that the Ath¬letic department has steadfastly adhered tothe pronouncements of that board, and we mayassume, therefore, that those statements,, inpractice as well as in theory represent the pol¬icy of the University wdth regard to athletics.The cardinal principle guiding the policy ofthe Athletic department is that “participationin intercollegiate athletics is considered ’ a-worthwhile activity for undergraduates and areward for maintaining a satisfactory acade¬mic standing.... (It) is considered, not a ser¬vice which the athlete renders the University,but a privilege which the University permitsthe athlete to enjoy.’'It follows from this that “no pressure is puton any boy to become a candidate for a Chi¬cago team. If a boy want.s to become a candi¬date he is welcome, but no social pressure isus.ed by the department to bring him out.” InThe ABC’sFunction of a UniversityThe spirit of generalization should dominate a uni¬versity. At the university (the student) should startfrom general ideas and study their application to con-Crete ca.ses. A well-planned university course is a. widesweep of generality. I do not mean to My it should be^ -abstract in the, sense of divorce from concrete fact, but1 .concrete fact should be studied as illustrating theS ¥ general ideas., .The function of a university isT'-?’ .enable you to shed details in favor of principles. ’^ 4 ’ Alfred North Whitehead,^ ' as quoted in Hutchins’' ' A’o Friendlji Voice addition, “there are no squad cuts. All candi¬dates are welcomed regardless of ability or’previous experience.... ”, Throughout, of course, participation in ath¬letics is considered secondary to the individ¬ual’s program of academic pursuits. Thus, nocandidate is either required or encouraged toreport for spring football practice if he feelsthat he would thereby be detracting from hispreparation for spring examinations. It is at¬tempted to airange all practice periods so asto involve a minimum of interference with classor study hours. Schedules are arranged so asto involve a minimum of absence from the Uni¬versity; ' '■ ^ '“In making schedules, an endeavor is madeto*arrange contests most suitable and mostvaluable to. the players rather than contestswhich will bring the greatest financial return.In general, contests are scheduled with naturalrivals—schools similar in standards and ath¬letic ideals.'In general, contests are scheduledwith , our equals in athletic strength, not with .,those definitely our superiors or inferiors.”Such are the main points of the Univer¬sity’s athletic policy. Ideally and, to a large ex¬tent, as carried out. it is a commendable one.Certainly, any greater emphasis on sports ingeneral, or on football in particular, in an in¬stitution chiefly deyoted to the advancementand communication of learning would be over¬emphasis. The, University is’ probably the onlyschool in the. Big Ten, perhaps the only large,school in this section of the country,' wheresports are relegated to their proper place in thestudent program. Whether such a policy on thepart of the University is compatible with the’:,policies of \those institutions w'hich are ourprincipal rivals in athletics is a question whichrequires serious consideration. > ,"The Trayelling Bazaar■ /By GEORGE mSENTHAL>THE BIZARRE GOES TO MADISON' The car seen on the road with a tire cover saying“Elect Dick Ketchum for Sheriff ”... The small group ofabout 15 Maroon rooters giving cheers for Chicago inthe'midst of 1000 Badgers at the rally Friday night.The biggest rally we ever saw.. .President Glenn'Frankurging the Badgers on. Imagine Hutchins doing thesame?.. .A three-story bonfire.. .The dance at the Wis¬consin Union with two Chicago boys, leaving with their^Madison dates’ coat checks. The dates were in Bibleschool... The gathering,in the Park ,Hot^ tap room...‘Many Maroons in the Amber Inn... At 'one Langdon»street still jammed with homecomers staggering fromone house to another.. .Bob'Bethke who seemed to thinkObservatory Hill was a great. place. ...Decorations’.onall of the houses and dormitories berating the “weak”:Maroons..; “run the ball round Chicago”. 7. “shave the'Maroons”. . .“Sink Chicago”.. ^“the 'Spirit is back”.... .But that was Friday evening.Saturday Morning...A driving, "cold rain and as-'pirin...the gigantic Hobo parade cut down to about 40miserable marchers. . .the fire-department siren preced-'ing the parade down Langdon... Frantic search, forslickers and other, rain protection.. .And the .stadiumaway out in the country.. .A half-hour before- gametime its still raining.. .the field is soaked.. .the stadiumis a swamp... and very few people are in their seats'..A few minutes, before game time the Wisconsin andChicago bands join to play the National Anthem as the,flag is raised'.. .about'250 pieces all-together. ...Chicago'kicks o,ff. ...The game is now history.. .rain only inter¬mittent during game, allowing open play...A score inthe first’quarter with Skoning going'over for the lastfoot... Bill Gillerlain’s placement is good.. .That, all-'important point.. .Whiteside and Hamity take care ofJankowski on a hard tackle.'. .The removal of Jankowskievens up for the injury to Fitzgerald, who interceptedthe pass that started the Maroon touchdown, march..Sherman fumbles, picks up the ball and throws to Skoh-.ing who is down on the Badger five-yard line... Greatheadwork.. .four downs to make five yards but no score...Bands go through their stuff between halves in .a.downpour’.. .Bachman’s boys hold their own.. .Look thebest in years’. .'.Big drum makes Wisconsin one look likea. pygmy in spite of walloping Badger beater... Three'loyal' Chicago cheer leaders cavorting in the rain... Twoof them paid their own way up. . .They get plenty ofsupport... Second half nearly even.-. .Gillerlain again ahero after blocking Badger point after...The two Chi-,cagoans who drank through cellophane straws from acontainer in their inner coat pocket. . .Almost anotherscore in the last quarter..‘.The old alumnus who saidthat in the way he sidestepped tackles Sherman lookedlike famed Eckersall... Fine blocking by Omar* Fareed.., The two passes intercepted by Sam Whiteside andhis general play that should land him all-conference..;Petersen-turning plays at end with a battered face...Fine passing and kicking by Lew Hamity and too badthat he got that one bad break, through no fault of hisown...Good defensive work by Goodstein...those stal¬warts of the line, Jordan and Meigs.. .More than we canmention.. .The four-man snake dance of Chicagoansafterwards‘bn the field.. .Too bad the team'had to leavefifteen minutes after the game...They deserved, moreof a break than that. " , ■Sleepy drive home. ..But a happy one ...And nextweek Ohio State. , , COMMUNIST PROGRAM .Editor, , ' , ' 7The Daily Maroon:Last Tuesday’s Maroon asks whatis to become of the Browder-for-Presi¬dent Club after Nov. 3. Are we to“again go under cover” or will weapply ifor recognition as a CommunistClub? Let me say in answer, that'we have already started negotiationsfor recognition of such a club. Cer¬tain technical details have to be at¬tended to but we hope to be a permaTinent club in the very near future.Since many are interested in sucha club; let me state some of the activ¬ities we would carry out:' -1. We believe that concerted effortsagainst fascism, particularly amongstudents, can be of real service to'democracy. Also, students, have in¬terests of their own, such as academ¬ic freedom, government aid, coopera-,tives, etc. The American Student Un¬ion is attempting to meet these var¬ious demands, and since we also areinterested in immediate issues ,we will •aim to work loyally in the ASU, to,do our share together with people ofother political beliefs. '2. As we have so often said,’ wewant to' see a Farmer-Labor Partygrowing- up immediately after thiselection.- On a campus as liberal asthis one, a campus where many al¬ready see the need of a party thatwould unit,e farmers, workers, and themost progressive of the professionaland middle class people, there is ev;-ery,reason to expect an active Farm¬er-Labor Party Club, We are willing'to help build such a club. ; *^ 3. We also feel that the role 'of astudent is not 'fulfilled unless he isaware of all that is going on outsideof the quadrangles. Therefore wewill, bring to the campus discussionsand reports of present day labor prob-'lems. Such discussion should showthe interrelation between the profes¬sionals, the middle class,', and., theworkers. , 'Further more, d e s p i t,e wishfulthinking about isolation," Americaplays an important part in world af¬fairs. If we are to talk or act ihtel-,ligently regarding international rela¬tions; we must be familiar with thedaily political struggles in Europe andtheir-implications for both Europe andAmerica. Presentation of this mustplay a large part in our program. :4' In the philosophical method of,diale'cticaL materialism, the method ofMarxism, we feel that we have a def¬inite contribution to make. It'is sig¬nificant on this score to note that purlargest vote on campus came fromthe physical sciences,, It is naturalthat scientists should turn to Marx¬ism for a scientific approach to thestudy of society. '" '' ' - ;Through our activities and. discus¬sions. we hope to convince many stu¬dents of the need of socialism. ‘*The party we stand for is a legalparty and I see no reason why ’ theadministration should, raise objections -to the ,recognition' of.' a CommunistClub. . ’Virginia Schwarz^ Zionist Leader Talksat Avukah Meeting‘ Speaking as the American reprcTsentative from Palestine, for theHechalutz (pioneer Movement), Dr.Enzo Sereni will address Avukah onThursday. The Hechalutz movement,which stresses the practical road" ofreorientating Jewish youth towardliving in Palestine, has brought newlife to many Jews in countries wherethere is anti-semitism. Dr. Sereni of¬fers a possible solution to the jirob-lems facing both, the Jews in Europeand Palestine. v* , ■The Zionist group will , meet in theLibrary of Ida Noyes,* and,non-mem¬bers are invited to hear the^ speaker.The club is managed, by an editorialboard which includes Richard'..Lind-heim, Golda Altschul,.and Ije.stcr Sel-igman, and' convenes about once^, amonth. ' ■' ' . ■ J - Today on theQuadranglesItem* must be In the Mariuin uffires by6 p.m.'of day preredinK publiration.te:lepiio\esCampus Phone 46; Hyde Park 9221 or 'i>>>MAIL ADDRF,SSTOQ, o o The Daily MariKin. Faculty K\.rhanite. University of Chicaito. ' .APPLY IN PERSON ,The Manmn oftiem: Lexinstun Hall*, rit-'iiUniversity. Ave. 'There, is an admisaiMi ehargre.'Film Revivals(Continued from Page 1)Beerbohm Tree, Eva, Southern, I)eWolfe Hopper and Ruth St. Denis.,Griffith, who had to his credit “TheBirth of. a Nation’’' (1914) hadplanned thi> film' for years. Origin¬ally JL w'as to have been an attack onthe unscrupulous • methods ‘ of thesweat-'shop proprietoVs in large.cities.But as his idea and.his wrath at theirintolerance" ‘took shape he ' began tosee the scheme on a larger and largerscale. Finally, influenced by the suc¬cess of such Italian spectacle-films as“Cabiria” and “Quo Vadis”,'he .de¬cided that it would give his documenteven greater strength were he to com¬pare modern conditions with those'ofancient times, ' and .thus' accentuate,his theory that time^ have not muchchanged for'the better; ' ^In its final form “Intolerance”takes its modern sequence and pre¬cedes it w'ith three historical recon¬struction's, each a famous past ex¬ample of man’s inhumanity to man:the destruction of Babylon, the cruci¬fixion of the Christ, and the, ma.ssacreof the French Hugenots on St.-Barth¬olomew’s eve. ’Due to the fact that “Intolerance”lasts, over tw’o hours, and will be theduly film on the program, thert» willbe no intermission talk this week. -TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOM :S.W.. Cor. i 64th A . ■ GrpvF.' Adm. 4#cERNST TUCKER'S MuckPrivate ft Clau Lmmii* Childrrn ft AdqltaStudio, 1545 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 39H0 Lectures and Meetings,,,Public Lecture. “The District ofColumbia as a Local Welfare Jurisdie.tion”. The Honorable Elwood*# SfreM,director of Public Welfare in the Dis¬trict of Columbia, Law North, 2:30.Public. Lecture. “The Chest Movi -ment.in the United States”, The Hon¬orable Ehvood Street, director of Wi l-fare in the District of Columbia. H:u -per Mil at 4:30.Public Lecture. “Our Daily 'Elec¬tions.” Professor Eastman, The’’Chi¬cago Theological Seminary. . JosephBond Chapel at 12. -Public Lecture. “Prehistoric'Archa-eology.”' Professor Fay-Cooper 'Cole.Social Science 122 at 3:30.Film Re4i\als. University Film So¬ciety. D. W,’ Griffith’s “Intolerance.”Qriental Institute.at 3:30 and 8:30.• Public 'Lecture (Downtown).' “The.American Novel.s of Urban Life.” As¬sociate Professor F’red Millett, Fuller¬ton JIall, of the Art Institute at 0:15.Browder for President-Club. “AfterNovemWr .3rdr-What?” James.MV.Ford, candidate for .vice-president,and Waldo Frank. Mandel Hall* at3:30. . ' \ '’ ', Miscellaneous'A supplementary, list of organiza¬tions officially recognized for 1936-37by the Dean of Student’s office', is asfollows:^ Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma,Chapel Council, Friends of India,^ Jew¬ish Student Foundation, -Kappa MuSigma. Negro Student Club,- NewTestament Club, Socialist .Club,- Uni¬versity Symphony On'hestra, YoungWomen's Christian A-ssociution,* andThe University Film Society. ''ficially recognized. ' * ; 'Dramatic Association. All buyers ofDramatic A.ssociation season 'sponsortickets, should call for them at theboxoffice in Mandel Cloister.,* ;: ■THREE MONTHS'COURSErot COILEOE STUDENTS AND CRAOUATIS. A tkororngk, imUnswa, sttttPtrophic court*— '-starting January 1, April 1. July 1, October 1,ImteruHug Booklet tent frta, without obbgatwm’* —write or phone. No toiicUors employetL 'moserBUSINESS COLLEGE„ FAUi Mosea. j.D..nia. *MtgutgrOottrm.apeHtoHi^SlAo^GraA‘\ .*mutes emly,me9 he eUtrted any Monday. Dap. ^fmdEaetUmg.BeemimgOmnetapentatmem,'-''l!ftS.Mtdilgqn Av«.,Chlcago,iloiidolpk 434^'HiHiK a, ai4<l ai aiai»! al al kt'aiai aINDEX CARDS STUDENTS!!S.WE i/i OF VOIIK *LAUNDRY BII.LYour'entire- bundle is , washed.sweet and clean in pure .soap andrain soft water.. ' -Handkerchiefs and flat piece.sironed. ' Underwear*' Pajamas,'Sweaters, ' Socks,' etc.,, are.’'fluff-dried ready to use at only" "; lOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Fini.shed,starched, mended, and buttons .re¬placed, at - »lOc EACH :,with', Student Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.We.sley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST r>.">th, STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190 .We call and deliver at*.no.extracharge. , / .; - ’ Ruled dr Plain100 - 4x6 CardsRegular Price 20c-“This Week1000 - 4x6 CardsRegular Price $1.70—^This Week 15c$1.45 ■•KU oi C Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. i«i■|Kltm■rto:tKtfK(): (5?^ [k ,«fK !k fg lalafa fx |x (tt (x^x |k |x jx (jjjgjTHE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP ^. 1202 EAST _55thWHERE QUALITY IS. HIGHER THAN PRICE : “WAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERS, SEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED ^ Winners ofCigar Progress:; BoardFOOTBALL GUESSING• 1‘::contestJ4='-;’*.H. tarsenfjv/5725 Woodlawii2nd—Robert Bethke- 5747 University ; ,3rd—A. J. Hoyt5555 Woodlawn ' ''4th—Arthur Grossman5135 Woodlawn-.;.,/ 5th—^John Morris5747 University 'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 3, 1936Neurath, CarnapCollaborate inSeminar SeriesAs swiftly as the proverbial birdflies Dr- Otto Neurath from theHague, Holland, passes through theUniversity community this week. Dr.Neurath is collaborating with Pro¬fessor Rudolf Carnap of the Univer¬sity on the Unity of Science move¬ment of which Neuralh is generalsecretary.Last week some graduate studentsand Social Science faculty membershad the opportunity to hear him dis¬cuss the International Unity of Sci¬ence Movement in a three hour sem¬inar. At the same time he discussedl)lans for an international Unity ofScience movement encyclopedia ofwhich he will act as general editor.He likewise spoke on “the place oflogical analysis in relation to socialscience and the relation of .social sci¬ence to the other sciences.Probably Dr. Neurath is more fa¬miliar to students on campus as theoriginator of the Neurath system ofcharting statistics by means of pic¬ture graphs. His reputation in thefield of visual education has rankedin e(iual importance with his study ofthe Unity of Science movement. Hisvisual symbols of charting have beenu.'<ed in child education, as well asadult educational projects.C. W. Morris, associate profes.sorof Philosophy, who has known Dr.Neurath for many years, admittedthat his friends had one idiosyncrasy;namely, signing the letters he writeswith the drawing of an elephant, andthe way the elephant is drawn is veryindicative of the mood the w’riter isin. If the elephant’s ears droop, themood is correspondingly melancholy;if they are uplifted the writer is inan extraordinary good humor. Mr.Morri.s regretted that he had no ele¬phants to show; it is quite possiblethat the Neurath charting systemwas a result of this habit of signingletters. Craven DebunksCampaign Issues Page ThreeHistorian Believes NationWill “Get Along” withWhoever WinsAlumniin the News« * *By LAURA BERGQUIST« « «>From politics to polar expeditions,Chicago alumni are making news thisweek.Jes.se ('. Harper of the 1907 class,shifts the scenes of his activities fromthe campus of Notre Dame to the pol¬itical arena in Kansas. As the di¬rector of Kan.sas Republican campaignspeakers, the former director of ath¬letics at the South Bend Universityhopes to swing the Sunflower State’snine electoral votes to Governor Al¬fred I.andon at Kansas polls today.In scientific circles, the appointmentof Thomas C. Foulter as director ofthe newly established research foun¬dation at Armour Institute is news..Second in command on Rear-AdmiralRichard E. Byrd’s antarctic expedi¬tion and .senior scientist on the nowhistoric expedition, he plans as oneof his fust projects, research and.scientific study into data gathered onthe trip. Investigation of local coaland oil fields will also be included inhis research studies. By BYRON C. MILLER“It’s the same old game,’’ said Av¬ery O. Craven, professor of AmericanHistory. “They play it every fouryears—someone wins—someone loses,and we still manage to get along.’’“I think nothing fundamental is atstake,’’ he ventured, “despite what‘the’ Tribune has to say. Of the pres¬ent campaign, I would hold only thatit is the dirtiest since 1896.’’And so Professor Craven launchedinto the claptrap ajid ballyhoo of cam¬paigns in general. “One side is al¬ways ‘un-American’, ‘inefficient’, and‘dishonest’,” he stated, “while the oth¬er always embodies the sound prin¬ciples of the ‘American’ system—effic¬iently and honestly executed. Elveryfour years there is a ‘nation to be sav¬ed’ or a ‘civilization to be preserved’.”Appeal to Prejudice“The basic appeals are to prejudice,because people vote resentments rath¬er than convictions. Roosevelt citeshis defense of the ‘little man’. Lan-don points to his humble origins.”“All this can become quite serious,”he continued. “I think a large partof the responsibility of the Civil Warcan be placed with the managers ofthe campaign of 1860. It just hap¬pened that the hatred aroused wassectional.‘‘The propaganda of the currentcampaign is fomenting class conflict.If the Tribune is really as firmly con¬vinced as it poses to be that chaoswill follow Roosevelt’s reelection,word of Landon’s defeat should giveit justification for revolution.“But I think, somehow,” he con¬cluded, “that the sun will rise themorning after the election just as us¬ual no matter who wins.” Low Metabolic Rate IncreasesLength of Life, Scientist Finds ReflectionsBy HOWARD WICHMANwhoopee until the is of special importance in an under-“Don’t makegrey hairs appear if you want tolive long” seems to be the prevailingopinoin of zoologists at WhitmanLaboratory in regard to longevity—at least in water fleas and white rats.Establishing the fact that a rapidrate of growth and reproduction isnot beneficial during the early lifeof water fleas, Dr. Lester Ingle, Na¬tional Research Fellow, has come tothe University in order to further in¬vestigate the relation between therate of metabolism and longevity ina living organism.Working since 1932 in dingy lab¬oratories throughout the country. Dr.Ingle has found that water fleas(Daphnia longispina) which arestarved during the first three-four¬ths of their lives, and are then well-fed, live twice as long as those whichhave been well-fed throughout theirlives. Research projects at CornellUniversity have demonstrated anidentical phenomenon among whiterats, which are very much like hu¬man beings in their metabolic pro¬cesses.Measure Flea’ MetabolismIn pursuit of one phase of thesestudies. Dr. Ingle places water fleasin a medium of given oxygen content.After a certain length of time, theanimals are removed and the oxygencontent of the medium is determined,thus giving the amount of oxygenwhich has been consumed by the ani¬mals during that period of their lives.He has found that water fleas whichhave been allowed to consume lessoxygen -during the early portion oftheir lives, and more during their“twilight hours”, live longer thanthose which have been allowed to con¬sume a normal amount of oxygenthroughout their lives.The work of this young scientist standing of the fundamental condi¬tions necessary for longevity in hu¬man beings, and may well be consid¬ered as an important contribution tomedical science in its age-old attemptto increase our span of life.Research Fellow in ZoologyDr. Ingle is one of the five Nation¬al Research Fellows in Zoology whowere chosen this year from the Uni¬ted States and Canada.Progiress ill Educational MethodsDistinguishes Graduate Library SchoolThe class of ’ll, now traditional forits class spirit and distinguishedmembership, adds another distinctivemember to its roster in Conrado Ber-itz, educator and statesman.Specializing in economics and edu¬cation while at the university andleaving a record as the first Filipinoon the water polo squad, he returnedto his native islands after graduationto establish the first English newspa¬per owned and edited by Filipinos.It was Benitez, too who came toAmerica in 1919 as a member of thefirst official “mission” designed tolobby on behalf of the islands’ inde¬pendence. As one of the committeeof seven he drafted the Phillipine con¬stitution adopted in 1936 which wascertified by President Roosevelt. Inhis work for the new constitution, hehas been able not only to insure aca¬demic freedom in the public schoolshut compulsory public school educa¬tion as well. Today he serves as thedean of the college business schoolwhich he also founded. In keeping with the University’spolicy of progress in educationalmethods is the Graduate LibrarySchool, which to date is the onlylibrary school in the country to con¬fer Ph. D.’s in Library Science.The school was founded in 1928with a Carnegie grant of $1,000,000.The function of the school is to pre¬pare students who have receivedtheir bachelor’s degree plus one yearof training and experience for fur¬ther specialization in such branchesof library science as professionaltechnique in cataloguing, selection ofbooks, and administration of librar¬ies. Of the divisions on campus, theschool is most nearly related to thatof the Social Sciences.Special projects now in progressare several. With a grant of$20,000, C. B. Joekel is directing astudy on public library administra¬tion, from which he intends to pub¬lish a book soon, entitled “TheGovernment of American Public Li¬ braries.” Another book destined forthe press in the near future is “Geo¬graphy of Reading in the UnitedStates” by Dean Louis R. Wilson,who, with a grant of $5,000 has beengathering data on the distribution ofLibrary facilities.At present there are 26 studentsenrolled in the school. From 1928through 1935 the school has awarded15 doctor’s degrees, and 16 master’sdegrees. The field is still free forthe librarian, and the school reportsthat all their graduates have receivedinfluential positions following theconvocation ceremonies. B & G Starts Patrolof Campus to CheckParking ViolatorsAre you one of those who habit¬ually stop their caTs between thelittle yellow signs or next to thewhite-lined curbs that adorn thestreets bounding the Quadrangles? Ifso you are violating numerous Cityordinances and incurring the wrathof the department of Buildings andGrounds.The B & G has charge of the en¬forcement of the city parking ordin¬ances on streets in the Universityarea “for the safety of persons andproperty.” Every half hour of everyday an employee makes the roundsof the forbidden zones, placing asmall white tag on each vehicle foundtherein. Already this year nearly 500tickets have been presented to err¬ing individuals. Most violations havebeen reported on the north side of59th Street at Ingleside Avenue.Other “no parking” zones include thesouth side of 60th Street, UniversityAvenue near the President’s house,Ellis Avenue at 58th Street, and thecampus drives.If for the first time you shouldmiscue and receive a white paste¬board attached to your car, there isyet opportunity to mend your ways.First offense is a warning, and pur¬gative of negligence; the secondmakes allowance for force of habit;but beware of the third. This callsfor direct action, which has been pro¬voked by only 15 of the total numberof violators on record this year.If you wish to obey traffic ordin¬ances, but just can’t maneuver yourcar into that one space remainingwithin the legal parking zone, it issuggested that you reserve a spaceat one of the free parking lots. (Continued from Page 1)that nothing could be done about itbecause better men had tried. Theymust have been better men, if onlyin that they actually did try. Iwon’t try.* *PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of Howard Williams, Freemont,Nebraska. I hold out no hopes of obtaining anintelligent answer from the fraterni¬ties. Officially, of course, they areforced to deny accusations againstthe system, even if privately theywill admit them. Many will quitehonestly not know what I am talk¬ing about. They will charge that Ihave been vague, which I admit. ButI submit that the barbs will knowwhat I am talking about.The utter incapacity of some mem¬bers of the system to comprehend thesystem’s significance is clearly re¬vealed by the two club girls’ “reply”published last week. They simplydidn’t know what she was talkingabout. They missed the issue com¬pletely. For one thing, for twowomen in their position to make thestatement that there are no such dis¬tinctions as “good” and “bad” fra¬ternities, and that there are no racelines drawn among clubs and fra¬ternities, is either naive or dishonest.But the issue isn’t confined to“race lines” or “class lines” or“moral lines;” it is a broad generalattitude, an outlook, a state of mindunderlying and fostered by the wholesocial setup, of which these “lines”are only manifestations. It is smugcomplacency, shallow arrogance, in¬tellectual paralysis, unawareness, lackof common curiosity, the mental andmoral lassitude of people who havebeen trained to ignore the ugly oruncomfortable, and to substitutehabit for thought when things gotdirty. You can’t attack anything asintangible as an attitude; all youcan do is talk about it. Peoplewho’ve experienced its effects willrecog^iize your argument; people whohaven’t will only be bewildered, ifeven that.* * * listening to the glib chatter of genusclub girl and realizing that theywould have to tolerate these terriblepeople if they wanted to “succeed”socially, and tormented by the dimperception that in time this thing,this attitude, might even “get” themtoo. But I certainly shall not forgetmy own moods during FreshmanWeek and after, my own mentalstruggle'!; between a wild, futile re¬bellion and a bitter mirth at the dis¬covery of “this brave new world.”Social Service SchoolNames New ClassesTwo new courses and three publica¬tions have been announced by theSchool of Social Service this week.In cooperation with the School ofBusiness, the School of Social Serviceis giving a unique course in Account¬ing, with special emphasis on non¬profit-seeking corporations, being giv¬en by Dr. Rufus Rorem.A new course in Housing by Profes¬sor R. Clyde White is announced forthe winter quarter.The publication of a new students’Manual in Case Recording by Mar¬garet Cochran Bristol, Field Work in¬structor in the School of Social Ser¬vice, was one of the new Social Ser¬vice monographs issued by the Uni¬versity of Chicago Press last sum¬mer.So I hold no hope of reform. Per¬haps I should be grateful for thefact that compared to some otheruniversities Chicago is stainless be¬yond reproach. Perhaps, as onealumnus told me, I should be proudof my alma mater because there is“so little of that sort of thing”—asif that constituted justification. Andperhaps I may forget the incrediblehurt and heartache of some of myJewish friends who ran into the sys¬tem for 1;he first time, the bewilder¬ment of other friends who, althoughunassailably “Nordic” and comingfrom “the best families,” happenedto have heard of Marx, the despairof my feminine friends with brains. The second printing has just ap¬peared of John S. Bradway’s Law andSocial Work, another one of the So¬cial Service monographs.A series of studies in tenementhouse conditions in Chicago carried onby the different members of theSchool over a period of years is an¬nounced for publication by the Uni¬versity Press early this week.CLASSIFIED ADSFORD DELUXE coupe ’35; approx.10,000 mileage. Grad student willsell for $415. F. H. Browne, 5403Woodlawn. Evenings.RUSSIAN. Dr. Boris Reosine’s classesat the International House meet asfollows:Beginners: Mon., 8:30 P.M.Advanced: Wed., 8:00 P.M.AMUSEMENT SECTIONTHEATRELlltijAtiL 858 E. 63rdTUESDAY and WEDNESDAYMark Connelly’s“GREEN PASTURES ”The Dramatic Association presentsGeorge Bernard Shaw'sAndrocles and the LionNov. 4, 5, 6, 7Reynolds Club TheaterSingle admissions 75c Season Tickets $2.75Tickets on Sale at Box Office Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Tues., Nov. 3Mary Boland, Robert Woods“A Son Comes Home”$320—BANK NITE—$320Wed. & Thur., Nov. 4 & 5June Travis“Jailbreak’ * Internationally FamousJCXDSS EUROPEAN BALLETTues. Eve., Nov. 3rd, Sun. Ait. & Eve. Nov. 8Chicago City Opera Co.Jaaon F. WhitneyPreaident Paul LonaoneGen’l ManagerWed. Eve., Nov. 4MARTHA—Jepson, Thomas,Martin, Ballet, HasselmansConductor.Fri. Eve., Nov. 6LA FIA M M A—Raisa, LaMance, Sharnova, Weber Con¬ductor.SAT. MAT.NOV. 7 SAT. EVE.NOV. 7L A TRAVIATA, MME. BUTTER-with Mason, Thom- FLY, with Burke,as. Matyas, Chamlee,Rimini.6 Weeks of Grand Operato December 12Seats at Information OfficePrices 75c to .‘ii4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229 *'V ^.f_ v,:\ '\Programs of 4 Ballets include:The Green TableBalladeJohann Strau.ss, 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. 2990TODAY - TONIGHT The World Famous Film Classic '^^TIVTT^^T pR ADouglas Fairbanks, Lillian Gish, Constance Talmadge, Mae Marsh, Sir j), w. Griffith’s Immortal X XjXiJXLXaX^ V^X-IHerbert Beerbohm Tree, De Wolf Hopper, Eric von Stroheim, Bessie Love,Monte Blue, Eugene Pallette, Ruth St. Denis, Mildred m 'PAT T T\I C T T T TT T PChaplin, Eva Southern, Colleen Moore. X\ i Jli iv X jTIL Xj XXv O X X X X/ X £i if35c - 3:30 P. M.TODAY 50c — 8:30 P. M.TONIGHTDAILY MAROON SPORTSIts a Liqht Smoke!For o Clear ThroatAfter a Late PartyThe cigarette that leaves your throat free andclear on party nights will also leave it free andclear every night. So, whether it’s a "big date"or "early to bed," protect the delicate mem¬branes of your throat! Reach for a light smoke—a Lucky. You’ll get the finest tobacco moneycan buy —but free of certain irritants natureconceals in even the most perfect specimen ofraw tobacco. Remember, these irritants areOUT of your Lucky Strike. "Toasting” takesthem out. A light smoke gives your taste athrill . . . and gives your throat protection!NEWSFLASH! ★ ★Memphis Columnist Prints Weekly Forecastfor "Sweepstakes''Harry Martin, well-known Mem¬phis columnist, has added a specialfeature to his column. Each weekhe predicts the winners in YourLucky Strike "Sweepstakes”—andso far he’s been right one time inthree. "I’ll take a small pat on theback for that .333 batting average”says Mr. Martin — and we’re readyto give it to him. Congratulations,Mr. Martin.Have you entered yet? Have youwon your delicious Lucky Strikes?There's music on the air. Tune in"Your Hit Parade”—WednesdayandSaturday evenings. Listen, judgeand compare the tunes—then tryYour Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.”And ifyou’re not already smokingLuckies, buy a pack today and trythem. Maybe you’ve been missingsomething.-aOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED MOBACCO - ''IT’S TOASTED"Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco CompanyTAKI VOttR 6ALTo A'There are lots of pleasantthings you can do with themoney you’ll save by eat¬ing at Younker’s regularly*Complete Luneheon 35*Cempfefe Dinner.. 65*51 £. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, EvanstonPage Four TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936On theBench♦ ♦ *By HENRY GROSSMAN« * *FIRST QUARTER—Fitzgerald’s second-minute pass in¬terception seems not to pleaseShaughnessy as much as the subs onthe bench... He calls Sherman to gointo the game, instructing him to“Get in there and Go”.. .Shermancarries out orders putting the benchin temporary uproar as he and Skon-ing march down the field... Thingsquiet down—“Fitz” is hurt...Coachhopes for best and doesn’t let Gil-lerain warm up until the injured boyis carried off the field...March togoal continues.. .From the benchSkoning's touchdown plunge seemsdoubtful.. .two white arms thrustupward are more reassuring...thawing of Shaughnessy’s still dole¬ful face.* * ♦Coach misses Gillerain’s perfectplacement kick because of greater in¬terest in “Who’s who” among thesubstitutes.. .He is still not pleasedby news of seventh point... inquiresof “Doc” Shannon about Fitzgerald’sinjury.. .becomes still more solemnthinking that without “Fitz” there isno kicker on the team...is surprisedto see Antonio back in kicking posi¬tion... fii’St smile appears when theball travels fifty yards down thefield... Wisconsin’s threat and subse¬quent failure gives him no pleasure.♦ * *SECOND QUARTER—The bench is pleased from end toend by the injury of Jankowski,Badger star full-back... Kendall Pet¬ersen’s face injury is treated and hereturns to the game, only to be hurtagain and sent to the dressing room... Coach is elated when Shermanpicks up his fumble, eludes tacklers,and makes un-called-for pass to' Skoning w^ho runs fifty yards to thesix yard line... Not one of thecoaches on the bench would havecalled for a fourth down pass...they all agreed it should have beena place kick.* ♦ *THIRD QUARTER—Lawson’s seventy yard spiral kickmomentarily checks drive of Badgerbacks.. .bench is surprised by twolong passes which score for the Red-clad.. .opinion differs as to whoblocked the all-important kick...Wright or Gillerlain.. .Goodstein be¬gins to sparkle on defense.. .“Shag”tells Hamity, “That’s the way to doit.”« « «FOURTH QUARTER—Coach gives lengthy instructionsto Hamity... Wisconsin line smashesthrough to smother the passer andget the ball.. coach sends Goodsteinback to bolster defense.. .team holdsfor four downs... the boys drivedown the field out of danger...themarch is continued to the end of thegame,. .players, coaches, and man¬agers, rush to congratulate White-side for great signal calling and de¬fensive work. Whiteside, Sherman Star as MaroonsGain Confidence in Conference WinBy EDWARD STERNAlthough the Maroon victory overWisconsin Saturday may not havebeen impressive, it will stand for atleast one thing in the history of the1936 football season—the gaining ofconfidence. Until then, the gridsquad, in their own minds at least,were a group of frustrated playersw’ho were not getting a break andwere forced to play against insur¬mountable odds as showm by relativeteam strengths and experience.Saturday three facts became evi¬dent, the ascent toward stardom ofa brilliant sophomore Sollie Sher¬man, the all-conference ability of Co¬captain Sam Whiteside, and abilityof eleven Maroons to play togetheras a football team.Sherman, Whiteside StarOutstanding offensive performan¬ce of the day was Shei’man’s; butthe finest all-round playing was thatof Whiteside. Besides calling sig¬nals throughout the game and play¬ing the whole sixty minutes. White-side made more than three-quartersof the tackles, and intercepted twoforward passes. Sherman averagingwell over five yards a try gainedbetter than 120 yards of the Maroonstotal of 174 by rushing.Throughout the Wisconsin contest,the Maroons displayed a qualitywhich they had lacked to any greatextent in the four previous games;they were able to accomplish theirassignments on each play. Theirblocking and tackling had improved during the two weeks preparation.The confidence which the Wiscon¬sin game instilled in the team hasgiven them the impetus to preparefor Ohio State with the idea thatthey can meet the Buckeyes on eventerms. Some of the Maroon support¬ers, who are perhaps a little overconfident, look for an upset at Col¬umbus with the Chicago eleven onthe long end of the score. This min¬ority bases their hopes on the rever¬sal of form that the Ohio Stateteam has shown during the past fewweeks.Fitzgerald HurtDow’nheaitening was the injuryearly in the first quarter to BobFitzgerald, w’ho was counted on tobe the mainstay of the Maroon pass¬ing attack. At first thought to be aninjured pelvic bone, the injury turn¬ed out to be merely a bad hip bruisewhich will keep Fitzgerald out ofthe Ohio State game but will allowhim to play against Indiana.Chess Team ScoresFirst Win of Yearstarting their season last Friday,the minor league team of the Rey¬nolds Club outwitted Wilmette toscore a 5-3 win. The major league’slast year’s city champions begintheir competition this Friday whenthey engage the Chicago Checker andChess team at the Reynolds Club. Sherman LeadsBacks with 6.4Yards AverageSol Sherman of whom the Wiscon¬sin daily says “he filled the gaps inthe Badger forward w’all” heads thelist of Maroon ball carriers in yardsaveraged per try, according to sta¬tistics compiled yesterday for all thegames this season. Sherman hastucked the pigskin under his arm for49 tries this season and has averaged6.4 yards.Skoning Averages 3 YardsWarren “Duke” Skoning has beencalled upon more than any other Ma¬roon back. With his enormous drive,“Duke” is the most consistent ofShaughnessy’s backs. He has driveninto the enemy’s lines 64 times, andhas always come through to averagebetter than 3 yards per attempt.Omar Farced has encounteredwould-be tacklei%39 times, and haschalked up a 2.8 yard average. FredLehnhardt has only played in fourgames but he has carried the ball 31times and comes up with an averageonly a little less than Omar’s of 2.6yards.Others who may generally be countedupon to annex yardage for Chicagoare Harvey Lawson who has estab¬lished a 2.5 yard average in 20 at¬tempts, and Mort Goodstein who hastried 15 times in 3 games and aver¬aged 2 yards. Merriam Calls Meeting of TrackLetter Men to Elect New CaptainSince Ray Ell in wood, captain-electof the track squad, will not be oncampus this year, Coach Ned Merriamannounced yesterday a meeting ofall cindermen who have won awardsin competition to elect a new leader,set for this noon in the Field House.Prospects for this year are verygloomy at present. Of the strong re¬lay squad that last year was third inconference competition only one manis returning. Webster has decided totour Europe this year, Johnstone hasgraduated, and Ellinwood will leavefor California and philosophy. OnlyGeorge Halcrow will remain to formthe nucleus of a new quartet.Relay Replacements• Among the men who are trying tofill the open positions are Dick Wa-sem, who ran in several dual meetslast year, and sophomores McElroy,Bergman, and Reitman. The hurdles situation is also nonetoo bright. After developing into agood timber topper, Nat Newman willnot be on the quadrangles but out inthe world of business. All the candi¬dates for the hurdles with the excep¬tion of John Beal are as yet far belowconference standards.With the graduation of Berwanper"'ent the University’s outstandinfj:shot-putter. The Maroons will dependon three sophomores coming throuphthis year. Hamity, Fink, and Good¬stein have all had experience in theChicago high school leagueTheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57(h St.N. W, Cornfr Slonrjr Inland3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdral for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July, and October.Call, tcrite, or telephojieState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College6 N. Michigan Are., Chicagof