aQbe inaroonol. 37. No. 25. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 1936 Price 3 Cents•F Council Arranges forSport Roundup Next Week;Show Movies of FootballIan to Present SpeakersIncluding Sport Writers,Players.Burton Court is to be the scene of.<ports-roundup sponsored by theterfraternity Council held on No-111 ber 13, at 8, it has been announc-by Robert Shallenberger. Movies of:• better games of both this yeard last will be featured. Jay Ber-nger, Bud Jordan, several betterown sports writers of city news-{lers, a prominent alumna, and aniber of the faculty will be theeakers of the evening.Committees for the roundup willheaded by Donald Elliott, busi-ss manager of the Daily Maroon,irtin Miller, secretary of Skulld Crescent, and member of theiff of Cap and Gown, and Genevievesh, editor of Cap and Gown. Thoseosen to assist Elliott with Round-arrangements are William Hen-n, Emmett Deadman, and Davidluzy, while members of the men’sket committee under Miller are)ward Meyers, Norman Joffee, andlyniond Daniels, Aiding in ticketles to women will be a committeeirking under Genevieve FMsh, com-sed of Mary Jane Hector, Jayneulman, P’rances Bezdek, Mary Anntrick, and Mary Jane Mathews.Show Wisconsin GameThe spectacular run of Jay Ber-inger in the Ohio State game lastar, and the disputed touchdown ofc Illinois game, played at Cham-lign, are the highlights of la.star’s films. The pictures taken atlinois show clearly that the Illiniinner, who claimed he had crossede goal line, had been out of bounds.1 order to give the University stu¬nts a chance to witness the playsthe Wisconsin game of last Sat-•day, the movies of this game will■ shown in entirety. These picturese of unusual interest in that theyM-e taken under adverse weathernditions.-Admission to the gala evening will• 2') cents, and women, who are■ged to attend, will have a golden){»ortunity to invade the portals ofurton Court.The committees will meet early nexteek to arrange final details for theifair, and to name the other speak-rs of the evening. Faculty, StudentsLeave for Outingat Indiana DunesTomorrow morning at 8:30, 46 stu-dents and a large group of guestspeakers and faculty members willleave for the Dune Side Inn, nearTremont, Indiana, on the first ChapelUnion week-end outing of the year.This trip- will be the first of its kindsponsored by the Union; in the pastthey have been arranged by inde¬pendent temporary student commit¬tees.“Freedom vs. Authority” will bethe keynote of the conference, andspecific points under this will debatethe right of a communist to talk overthe radio, question the responsibili¬ties of a newspaper in political ac¬counts, and develop the extent towhich the ma.sses may be trustedLeaders in these informal talks willbe Samuel E. Thomason, publisherof The Daily Times; S. J. Duncan-Clark, editor of The Daily News;Anton J. Carlson, Harry Gideonse,Maynard Krueger, Mary GiLson, Dr.and Mrs. George Monk, Ruth Peter¬son, A. J. Brumbaugh, Sam Halpern,Dean and Mrs. Charles Gilkey, faculty members; VV’illiam Brewster,American Liberty League; and Brig¬adier-General Samuel T. Lawton.List StudentsStudents listed on the roster are:Bernice Bartels, Agnes P. Smith,Betty Ann Nelson, Helen de Werthern, Dorothy Wells, Cora-Beth Wells,Alvin Pitcher, Barbara Moulton,Marie Berger, Evelyn Rezek, JanetWeiss, Jean Inbusch.Ro.salind S. Hartshorn, DorotheaKrueger, Emmett Deadman, JoanSchutz, Pete Kelliher, Frank Moss,Homer Rosenberg, Betty Cort, TomKarsten, Marguerite Owinas, BudOgren.Bill Tucker, Tom Megan, BethPoole, George Fogle, Joseph Post,Caroline Wahlstrand, Judson Allen,Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Smith,William J. Boehner, L. Erwin Sny¬der, Joe Miller, Herman Koenig.John Moulton, Charity Moulton,William Reache, Betty Jane Matson,John Brady Marks, Ruth Hou.ser,Joan Longine, Joseph J. Jeremy, andVera Rony.ilhon Sees New Party Alignmentas Result of Democratic LandslideRoosevelt has a “blank check” ande Republican party is “on the skids”■cording to Miss Mary Gilson, as-stant [irofessor of Economics.A party realignment is in the of-ig, and she wouldn’t be a bit sur-ised to see a strong Farmer-Laborirty bid in 1940.“In a way, I was particularly pleas-that Tuesday’s results were so in-sputable,” she declared. “The Re-iblicans surely can’t explain awaye election by saying the vote was)ught’.”Deplores Lack of OppositionOn the other hand, she deplores thee-.«idedness of the returns, believ-? with Professor Linn that the na-'H is badly in need of an effective,^elligent opposition party. She con-isted the unbalance in the Unitedates today with the stability andlicate adjustment of the party al¬iment and political set-up in Eng-h1 with which she is quite intimate-acquainted.Questioned with regard to the mis-iding results of the Literary Di-st poll which ceded 330 electoraltes to Landon, Miss Gilson statedit she could not understand howy intelligent person could have lent‘dence to the inevitability of its’redness this year, when “all of uso have talked with workers duringSt months must have known that thejority of the laboring classes weremost cases unrepresented.”Sees Press WaningVliss Gilson was struck by the fail-• of the nation’s newspapers, which! overwhelmingly Republican, to1 a more sizeable vote for Landon.e believes that the radio—especi-y the radio that carries the “gold-voice” of President Roosevelt—hasreduced a most powerful element into the campaigns of the future.“This year’s newspaper defeat,” shedeclared, “is a good example of thewaning influence of the Americanpress.”“At any rate,” she said, “I’m gladRoosevelt was reelected. He surelyhas the confidence of the workingpeople—at least insofar as my ac¬quaintance with laborers in Chicagoand Cleveland is an indication—andhe will have the opportunity to carrythrough whatever he sees fit. He hasa blank check. I’m glad the electionwas decisive, but I would not haveseen it quite so sweeping. The Re¬publican party is as dead as a dodo,and we are badly in need of an op¬position party.”Gideonse to DiscussEuropean ConditionsDiscussing contemporary conditionsabroad. Professor Harry D. Gideonseof the Economics department will re¬late his “Reflections upon Returningfrom Europe,” at the weekly Inter¬national House Sunday night supper.Mme. Mae Weathers, vocal soloist,will also entertain on the programwhich is open only to members ofthe house.On Monday night members of theSocial Problems group will meet tohear Archibald Evans, permanent of¬ficial of the International Labor Of¬fice in Geneva, discuss The work ofthe ILO with special reference tothe 40 hour week. Mr. Evans, wellknown student of internal labor or¬ganization and graduate of Cam¬bridge, is at present touring the Unit¬ed States in an investigation of thecountry’s labor organization. I Dr. Phelan^ ThomistScholar^ Speaks toCalvert Club TodayDr. Gerard B. Phelan, Thomistscholar, from the University of Tor¬onto will discuss the “Regimine Prin¬ciples” of St. Thomas with students at11 this morning.From Halifax, Nova Scotia, FatherPhelan went to the University of Lou¬vain in Belgium to learn further theconcepts of St. Thomas which result¬ed in his being recognized as one ofthe greatest English authorities onSt. Thomas Aquinas.He received his doctor’s degree atSt. Michael’s College in Toronto. Atpresent he holds the positions of Pro¬fessor of Psychology and Librarian atSt. Michael’s.The regular meeting of CalvertClub will be held at 4 this afternoonwhen Dr. Phelan will discuss “TheScholastic Movement and the CollegeStudent”. Emil Jarz, president ofthe club expressed the wish that agreat number of Catholic students oncampus would attend the gathering inthe afternoon.South Side PeaceAdvocates Gatherill Chapel SundayWith “Keeping America Out ofWar” as its subject, the south sidemass meeting of the EmergencyPeace Campaign will be held Sundayevening, at 8 in the University Cha¬pel. As one of a number of intensivecity-wide Armistice week-end gath¬erings, the meeting will featureJames C. Baker, Methodist EpiscopalBishop of San Francisco, and AlbertH. Lybyer, head of the History de¬partment of the University of Illinois, both noted authorities on worldpeace, as principal speakers. RabbiLouis L. Mann of the Sinai Templewill act as chairman.In cooperation with various southside organizations, the Chapel UnionY.W.C.A., Interfraternity CouncilBoard of Women’s Organizations, De¬bate Union, American Student UnionChapel Council will act as campussponsoring organizations.Rabbi Mann SpeaksAn outstanding leader among thosewho have distinguished themselves inJewish religion and culture. RabbiMann is a nationally known figure insocial service, in religious educationin welfare work, and in the cause ofpeace.Bishop Baker, who returned fromEurope in the summer of 1935, hasspent considerable time in the OrientHis experiences in Europe and in thepeace poll of ministers have broughthim a deep interest in the Emergency?eace Campaign.Dr. Lybyer, noted for his writingson international affairs, has recent¬ly returned from an extensive tourof Europe. He is considered an au¬thority on European and Near East¬ern conditions. He received a first¬hand view of the peace negotiationsafter the World War, being a member of Colonel House’s commissionsto inquire into the terms of peace,and was present in Paris during thesigning of the Treaty of Versailles. Crippled Maroon Squad MeetsBuckeyes in Game at ColumbusHolmes GivesChapel SpeechNew York Minister MadeFamous Armistice DaySermon.Women^s Fashionsto be Modeled inCampus NeivsreelSome of the best forms on campuswill be embellished by some of Marsh¬all Field’s best silks and satins in acolor feature to accompany the DailyMaroon Campus Newsreel next week.Jean Gayton’s alluring smile andbig bright eyes will enhance severalgowns. She is a member of Quad-rangler. Other campus belles whomPaul Wagner, director of the news¬reel, selected to model in $1000 worthof clothing are graceful Betty JeanDunlap, Sigma; dependable GenevieveFish, Chi Rho Sigma; well-featuredEleanor Melander, Wyvern; theDutch-Maid Clementine Van derSheagh, Chi Rho Sigma; and dark¬haired Charlotte Rexstrew and blondeJane Morris, freshman women.The color feature will complete a45-minute program which will be pre¬sented twice daily at 3:30 and 4:45Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday inEckhart Hall Assembly Room.Tickets at ten cents are on sale atthe Mandel Ticket Office, the Inform¬ation Desk, the University Bookstore. The Reverend John HaynesHolmes, minister of the CommunityChurch of New York and one of theleading figures in modern religiouscircles, will speak Sunday in theUniversity chapel.Dr. Holmes will be remembered bymany of the older students for hisArmistice Day sermon of a few yearsago. It has been said by DeanCharles Gilkey that his address atthat time is the most famous sermonever preached in the Chapel. Im¬mediately after its deliverancethousands of reque.«ts poured in forcopies with the result that a printededition was issued. This edition wascirculated more widely than anyother sermon ever printed here.New York MinisterSince 1907 he has been the minis¬ter of the Community Church of NewYork, and his own personal beliefsuntil 1919 were Unitarian. Afterthat time, he has been non-denomi-national and has reached a largerfollowing and audience through thischange.At the service members of Owland Serpent, senior men’s honor so¬ciety, in commemoration of ArmisticeDay, will present a new Americanflag to the Chapel. LineupCHICAGO OHIO STATEGillerlain le WendtAntonie It HamrickJordan Ig SmithWhiteside c WolfWright rg ZarnasSappington rt SchoenbaumPrick re CumiskeyGoodstein qb DyeFareed Ih KabealoValorz rh BettridgeSkoning fb McDonaldOpinion of CriticsVaries on Merit ofD A PerformanceWith the first showing of theDramatc Association’s version ofShaw’s “Androcles and the Lion”scheduled for tonight, it is probablethat the opinions of magazine criticsover a period of years might proveinteresting to those planning to at¬tend.In the October 4, 1913, issue of“Collier’s” weekly appeai’ed this com¬ment: “There is much sound phil¬osophy behind the horseplay.” Itgoes on to pronounce the play a suc¬cess.Current opinion in 1914 states thatcritics differ on points pertaining to“Androcles and the Lion.” Thisstatement is substantiated by con¬flicting views which appear in twoprominent periodicals of the time.The London Truth thinks “Shaw hascontrived to create the best animalpart on the stage” and “immenselyadmires the way in which the Liondoes not eat Androcles.” Ti-uth thenattacks the theme of the play, say¬ing there is no evidence of wit in thesocialistic aspect of it.In direct opposition to this critic¬ism is the London Standard’s pro¬nouncement of the play’s being“an elaborate squib—full of wit.”January 11, 1916, issue of BookNews Monthlif tosses a cleverlyworded compliment to the author.“Shaw has laid aside the barbedsubtlety of ‘Fanny’s First Play’ and‘Man and Superman,’ and has putthe button of whimsy onto the sharprapier of his satire.” Professor, ChiefDetective Speak onLaw EnforcementErnest W. Puttkamer, professor ofCriminal Law in the University LawSchool and Lieutenant Storms, DeputyChief of the Chicago Detective Bu¬reau will speak on various phases of“Law Enforcement” at 3:30 today inthe Social Science Assembly Hall inthe last of the series of public meet¬ings on “Crime and Punishment”,sponsored by the University LawSchool Bar Association.The meeting will be opened byLieutenant Storms, who will discuss“Why the Police Should Have MorePower”. He will advocate extensionof the power of arrest, and searchwithout warrant. Lieutenant Storms,a well known speaker in Chicago, hasbeen very active in “breaking” mostof the more important recent cases.Professor Puttkamer, who has longbeen active in reform movements, aswell as crime detection, will continuewith a discussion of “Reform of Po¬lice Systems”, with special referenceto Chicago’s problems. However, asProfessor Puttkamer has pointed out,efficiency of police administration canbe maintained only by constant at¬tention and praise as well as criticism.Today’s lecture is the fifth and finaldiscussion of the series. In the firstthree meetings, defense and prosecu¬tion was dealt with and in last Fri¬day’s talk, Daniel P. Trude, judge ofthe Circuit Court of Cook County,presented the jurist’s viewpoint. Determined SquadFitzgerald, Sherman Stillon Injured List as GameNears.Rated the underdogs by dopesters,but armed with a dogged determina¬tion, a fighting Maroon squad willentrain this noon for Columbuswhere they will tangle with Ohio Stateon the gridiron tomorrow. Both teamswill be striving for their second con¬ference victory; both have a Big Tenrecord of one win and one loss.After last w^eek’s game with Wis¬consin, the Maroons are in prettybad shape physically and two of theirregular performers will probably bemissing from the starting lineup.Coach Shaughnessy gloomily ex¬claimed yesterday, “We’re in prettybad shape—very bad shape. I don’tknow what will happen.”Injuries Hurt MaroonsInjuries to Sherman and Fitzger¬ald are the two dark spots on theMaroon horizon, and with game timeonly a day away it is not yet knownwhether or not they will be able toplay although both are making thetrip and will be dressed. Additionalcomplications arise from the fact thatShaughnessy has made several shiftsin his offensive tactics this week andFitzgerald lacks experience in thenew formations and plays.All is not dark in the Marooncamp how:ever, as partisans notedwith approval the steady rise in theproficiency of execution of plays bythe teams. Coach Shaughnessy hasdeveloped a new system of what istermed “co-ordinates” the nature ofwhich is not exactly known but whichis aimed to stop Ohio’s lateral passes.Ohio Grooms for ChicagoFrancis Schmidt is not taking Chi¬cago lightly and is grooming his menfor a pitched battle. Monday he keptthe team at work so late that a halfhour of the session was carried onunder the floodlights. Reports are that“the major domo of Scarlet footballwants very badly to lace ChicagoSaturday by as convincing a score aspossible.”The self-styled Scarlet Scourge are( Continued on page 4 )Gosnell Finds Fortune Poll Close,Thinks Election Death of Old GOPMaroon Offers StaffTryouts to FreshmenAll freshmen interested in tryingout for the editorial staff of the DailyMaroon are invited to attend a staffmeeting on Monday at 12:45 in theMaroon office. Room 15, LexingtonHall.The meeting will be open to all newstudents, whether or not they havepreviously made application. Thetraining class has been discontinued,and all prospective journalists willbe given practice training instead.Particularly for the benefit of thefreshmen, a series of discussion sec¬tions, conducted by the Board of Con¬trol, on problems of journalism willbe held during the coming weeks. Thefirst of these sessions is scheduledtoday at 3:30 in Social Science 107. Amateur statisticians on the cam¬pus will no longer be forced to relyon hearsay evidence in support ofpolitical arguments when Harold F.Gosnell, associate professor of Politi¬cal Science, finishes his investigationinto the batting averages of the vari¬ous national political polls. Dr. Gos¬nell will report on his complete find¬ings in a lecture at Fullerton Halltonight at 6:45.Concerning the straw vote situa¬tion, and basing his statements onreturns which were still incompletelast night. Dr. Gosnell stated:“Last Sunday, Gallup made his finalestimate, which showed a decidedswing toward Roosevelt, switchingmany of the states which he had plac¬ed as doubtful Landon states into theELECTORAL VOTESRoosevelt Landon 50-50Actual Results 523 8 0Gallup . . . 477 42 12Crossley . . . 406 125 0Digest .... 161 370 0POPULAR VOTES (percentages)Roosevelt Landon Others ErrcActual Results 60 37 3 0Fortune . . 59 37 4 1Gallup . . 54 43 3 12Digest . . 41 54 5 36Roosevelt column. His final predic¬tion gave Landon only three surestates, Maine, Vermont and NewHampshire, with a total of 12 elec¬toral votes. He placed three otherstate. South Dakota, Massachusettsand Kansas, with 30 electoral votes,in the doubtful Landon column. Thusof all the forecasters, Gallup camethe nearest to predicting the electoralvote.“The Literary Digest, as I havebeen saying right along, made the greatest errors of any of the polls. Itgave Roosevelt only 161 electoralvotes, missing his final total by 362.The Crossley poll came in between,with 406 electoral votes for Roose¬velt. ~“The best predictor of all was JimFarley, who exactly forecast the elec¬toral vote. I don’t know whetherthis was the result of the natural op¬timism of a party leader, good luck,or scientific sampling. On good au¬thority Charley Michelson was quotedas saying, three weeks before the elec¬tion, that Roosevelt was sure of 400electoral votes. Perhaps the Demo¬crats had not completed their can¬vass at this time. It is interestingto note that the New York Times,which was certainly in close touchwith Democratic sources, didn’tchange its estimate as to the resultin Pennsylvania until election day it¬self.State by State“One of my primary interests, ofcourse, is found in the individual stateresults. While a poll may have pick¬ed the state correctly as to electoralvote result, it may have been way offon the actual margin of victory. 1expect returns will be completeenough by tomorrow morning to per¬mit an accurate tabulation in timefor my lecture.“Roosevelt’s popular vote was 60per cent of the total. This is exceededonly by the Harding-Cox election of1920, in which Harding received 61per cent of all votes cast, although hereceived less electoral votes thanF.D.R.’s total. The Fortune poll pick¬ed this one on the nose, by forecast¬ing a 59 per cent total for Roosevelt.Gallup slipped up here with a 12 percent error, and the Digest was worse,with an error of 36 per cent in thepopular vote section of its poll. Cross-( Continued on page 2 ) •vPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 6, 1936^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The 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 (s second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chic igo, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.REPKSSCNTEO POR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO BTNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUfe Publisktrs Rtprtstntativ*420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.CHICAOO • BOSTON . SAN FRANCISCOLOS ANOCLXS • PORTLAND • SCATTLSBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels ElRoy Golding Cody PfanstiehlEdward Fritz William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard I.evine William RubachCharles Hoy Robert RosenfelsEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Byron MillerLaura BergQuist Rex Horton Lewis MillerMaxine Biesenthal Henry Kraybill David SchefferEmmett Deadman David Mauzy Marjorie SeifriedBetty Jean Dunlap Bob SpeerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: William McNeillAssistant: Rex HortonFriday, November 6, 1936Wisconsin Plan to Buy AthletesAnyone who happened to be in Madisonlast weekend and witnessed the football hys¬teria that gripped that university communitycould have predicted that Wisconsin would bethe first Big Ten school to come out for opensubsidation of athletes.It was common talk among Badger parti¬sans that, with Stuhldreher in command andwith an outright policy of buying footballplayers, Wisconsin will next year begin a climbto the top of the grid ladder. And apparentlyit was not all just talk. For early this week,the Wisconsin faculty went on record as ap¬proving a plan to provide four-year athleticscholarships for as many outstanding highschool athletes as the school's funds will per¬mit.Of course, the scholarships would be award¬ed on the basis of abilities in both sports andscholarship. They would be granted to thosewho ranked highest on an examination given atthe end of a six-week free summer training pe¬riod on the Wisconsin campus. Naturally, onlythose individuals who were outstanding highschool athletes and scholars too would be in¬vited to this summer school.Wisconsin has indicated that it will submitthis plan to the faculties of other Big Tenschools for their consideration and to the meet¬ing of conference officials which will be held inDecember. It is likely that, as the rules nowstand, the plan will be declared illegal. In thatcase, Wisconsin will probably press for a changein conference rules enabling it to go ahead withthe program, and, if such occurs, it will be upto the other schools whether they adopt simil¬ar measures. ^We are not primarily concerned, however,with the legality of the proposal. Certainly, anopen policy is better than that of many schoolswhich attempt to cover up the fact that theygive aid to athletes. What we are concernedThe ABC’sDefeatist AttitudeIt might be that life was not inevitably base andmean; it might be that it was in itself beautiful... Itmight be that men and women were not vile, that theywere essentially beautiful. But w'hether the coercionthat made them vile was in the nature of things or not,whether it was inevitable or adventitious, the effect wasthe same. The compulsion against which it was vain tostrive was broadbased on the invincible force of consol¬idated greeds, and was as inflexible as natural law. Tostrive against it was futile...To strive to live one’sown values was to be visionary, out of touch with re¬alities. Folly lay in the foolish effort to strive, not inyielding.Robert Briffault,Europa with is the entire question of proselyting ath¬letes by universities.For the Wisconsin plan is surely nothingbut open proselytization. It cannot be expectedthat the scholastic standing of those gettingscholarships would be such that they wouldreceive similar aid if they were not athletes.Nor can it be expected that the scholarshipswill be taken away from them any time dur¬ing the four years if they fail to maintain ahigh scholastic standing. And certainly, aftera six-week free summer vacation on the shoresof Lake Mendota, it is likely that even thosewho do not get scholarships will remain at Wis¬consin to go to school. If they can’t give themscholarships they will probably get jobs forthem. If the whole idea, although in a disguisedform, is not out-and-out subsidation of ath¬letes, we would like to know what is.Is there any justification for the so-called“athletic” scholarship? In theory, scholarshipsshould accomplish one of two things; theyshould provide financial aid for deserving stu¬dents, or they should attract to a school out¬standing students whose scholastic ability hasbeen demonstrated by a good high school acad¬emic record. If these students are also interest¬ed and have ability in extra-curricular activi¬ties, all the better. If these students are alsogood football players, all the more reason forgiving them scholarships.In any other form, an “athletic” scholarshipis nothing more than buying a football playerby a university. And to anyone who under¬stands the true function of a university, it isevident that it is not in business to buy foot¬ball players. We agree that it is a pleasantthing to have a good football team, but a goodfootball team in reality does very little toenhance the reputation of a university. Tothose who say that it is necessary to attractstudents, we reply that those thus attractedare not the right type of students for a gooduniversity. A good university can get alongwithout a good football team.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLInspired by that nameless fellow who writes thefirst pages of The New Yorker, we asked the way toHarper Library and there procured a copy of “TheCommercial Code of Signals for the Use of All Na¬tions.”Thus laden we went back to our room, called inRamsey Bancroft as research assistant, and as theNameless Fellow did, we looked up peoples initials inthe code book. We soon found the flag-signal alphabethas no vowels or X, Y, or Z, which was hampering insome cases.We started with the fraternities. Kappa Sigma (KS)gave Buoys are not in their proper position, which mayor may not be significant. Phi Delta Theta was Haveyou been visited by Lloyd’s agent? and Phi GammaDelta gave Have been demanded or acchiimed by—.The book played safe on Phi Kappa Psi: Not amount¬ing to—.Only one club proved interesting—Phi Beta Delta:Credentials not satisfactory.Then we went on to people. Jay Berwanger’s wasdefinitely footballish: Accident, want a surgeon. JulianKiser, editor of the Maroon stands for The attempt isdangerous. Lois Kelsay gave Do not come into less than—feet, and Lois Jane Kelsay was Ground tackle verygood.If you believe in that sort of thing you might tellfortunes with the book, because Judy Fox was You arein dangerous or unsafe position. There wasn’t anythingfor Tommy Flinn. Betty Jean Dunlap stood for Whereis the Fire, and Louise Hoyt apparently will Keep inthe center of the channel. Good advice but too late.James F. Bernard, who is advertising manager forthe Maroon, didn’t auger so well for the paper: Wehave sent for lifeboats. Genevieve Fish is West NorthWest by one half West. Come in and see her sometime.For Tommy Glassford’s benefit we’ll tell him that ac¬cording to our little book Phil Baker Want immediateassistance. John Krietenstein, ping pong champ, isSausages, hams or bacon.Virginia M. Schwartz, blond leftist organizer, ap¬parently wants to know How large is —. Mary PaulRix gave warning that 7 shall not go into less than —fathoms of water, whether,.A make the land or no. Wehope her bath tub’s big.The perennial undergraduate, Nels Fuqua, standsfor Do not abandon me, which we think is pretty good.Andrew J. Hoyt, man about town, indicates It is dan.gerous to allow too many people on hoard at once, andNathan Krevitsky, who has been playing Blackfriarfemale leads for years, says / am attacked and wantassistance.The faculty was revealing too. Quincy Wright gaveYou may work the semaphore. Maynard Kreugar, So¬cialist, will Remain by the ship. James Weber Linn isSalt beef, and Howard Mort, director of the Reynoldsclub, is Man overboard. Leon P. Smith, who is adviserto fraternities, says We have sounded regularly—prob¬ably about rushing. Gosnell(Continued from Page One)ley gave no popular vote figures.”Asked to comment on the signifi¬cance of the landslide, Gosnell main¬tained that the Republican party mustchange its character if it intends tosurvive and make a comeback. “Wehave just witnessed what might becalled a peaceful American revolu¬tion,” he stated. “Ten years ago thecause of the Democratic party ap¬peared hopeless. It had gone throughtwo disastrous presidential elections,and it was a minority party in Con¬gress. On the other hand, the Re¬publican party was riding safely ona wave of prosperity ah'd seemed im¬pervious to attack.Collapse of Old GOP“The election of November 3 canhave no other meaning than that theday of the Republican party whichwe knew in the twenties, the day ofindustrial and finance leadership inour political affairs, the day when aMark Hanna, steel magnate. NelsonAldrich, financier, or an Andrew Mel¬lon, manufacturer and financier, couldplay a leading role in our national af¬fairs—well, that day is simply gone.“The victory of President Roose¬velt was so overwhelming, so crush¬ing that editors in some Fascist coun¬tries have been saying that Americais turning to a one-party system. Ofcourse our electoral college methodgreatly exaggerates the character ofthe victory. If Landon were givenelectoral votes in proportion to hispopular vote, he would have receivedover 200 electoral votes.“I do not believe that this electionmeans a one-party system in the Unit¬ed States, but it does indicate that anopposition party which wishes to cometo power in American politics must bedifferent from the Republican partyof the past.” Music, Lyric WritersMeet with Blackfriars iA meeting of all persons interested;in writing music or lyrics for the1937 Blackfriars show will he heldTuesday afternoon at 3:30 in RoomB of the Reynolds club.About seventeen songs are used ineach Blackfriars show, and manytype.s of music are needed; thereforeany person who has written or wouldlike to write any sort of a musicalnumber, either with or without lyrics,should attend this meeting.Although the chief reason for call¬ing this meeting is for the purposeof securing music and lyric w'riters,it will also serve as a means for theseindividuals to become acquainted witheach other and possibly combine theirefforts in the arrangement of musi¬cal numbers.One of the factors which is respon¬sible for the success of these showsis the musical score, and Blackfriarshave introduced some excellent num¬bers, one of which, “Can Love BeGone” by Bob Fitzgerald is now inthe hands of publishers.GEORGEnELIDOFFflno REVUEl^fllOUIROOfllPHIL LEVRnrsOBCHESTRfiI HOTEL ^r.^.V.rCHICAGOAT THE HUBThe SmartestOutdoor CoatFOR COLLEGE MENGENUINEHUDSON BAY COATS'20With Detachable Zipper Hood—Ideal for wear tofootball games and on many other occasions.Made from genuine 3 Vz point Hudson Bay Blanketin blue/ scarlet, grey, green or camel. See themtoday—they're just the utility coat you've beenwanting.Xp the i#) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsStptc anrf Jockton — CHICAOOIVANSTON OAK FAKK OAIY u' HERE'S WHATCRITICS SayABOUTLouis PrimaAND HISPrimastyleMusicploying a limitedengagementat theBlackhawk"I'M GUESSING HIS TRUMPET ANDBAND WnJ, stampede DANCERS ATTHE BLACKHAWK."Jo* Lcmier,Chicago Doily Newt"LOUIS PRIMA HAS MAD RHYTHM.HOT STUFF.. .AND LAUGHS."Waller Winchell,New York Doily Mirror« • eTHE PRIMASTYLE HAS CAUGHT ON."Charlie Down,Chicago Eveninq AmericanTHIS YOUNG FELLOW FROM NEWORLEANS HAS MADE HIMSELF THETOWN S TALK."Louie SoboLNew York Eyeninq Jouri\alShin Sham SessionEvery Friday NightDELICIOUS DINNERNo cover chargeMin. $1.50 Weekdays$2.00 SahxrdaysSunday Tea Dance3:30 to 6:00 P. M.$1.00 Minimum -BlackhawkRANDOLPH AND WABASHHanley’sBuffet1512 E.55th StIF YOU WANT COLLEGE'SONGS—IF YOU WANT “COLLEG--lATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice8:20 P.M., Friday,November 6th 'Orchestra HallThe ClevelandOrchestraArtur Rodzin.ski, ConductorProgramToccBta and Fuirue,D minor Ha4'h-W»*rth<'iniSymphony, Op. 10 ShoatakoN ichAlleffretto-alloirro non tropp»)AlleKroLento ...-h*Allegro mottoInterm iMionPrelude and" I^ive Death,Tristan and Isolde Wagnt-rLa Fete Dieu a Seville, Iberia AlheniiSuite from the ballet,'The Fire Bird StravinskyIntroduction—"nje Fire Bird and.sher dance ' -Dance of the Princesses ,• •Infernal dance of the KastcheiBerceuseFinale *' '75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,Tax Exempt $2..50THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 1936 Page ThreeSummaContraSchwartz* * *In an age full of superstition andsophistry, it is unfortunate thatphilosophy should be obscured andperverted by poor presentation, andthat an article such as “Five Super¬stitions” in the October Phoenix,which attacks philosophic error,should itself be full of errors.To call another doctrine “supersti¬tion” does not preclude being “super-stitioned” right back. Mr. Schwartz’arguments are a fine target for thosepsychoanalysts who superstitiouslyallege tjiat faith is a means of escapefrom a perplexed reality. And thechild’s faith in its father and theargument it illustrates may be calleda special case of the same sort. Goodrhetoric will not let itself be deci¬sively outflanked.If “Five Superstitions” is an at¬tempt at rational persuasion, it isdefective. Its author has been atthe wasted pains of using a techni¬cal language and a conceptual .schemeunfamiliar if not distasteful to thevery heathen he is trying to teach.Also, while natural theology is adifficult science, Mr. Schwartz neednot have assumed that if properly ex¬plained, its essentials were unintel¬ligible to reasonable readers. Notonly does he antagonize his readers,but he destroys his only chance offirmly establishing his position byl)roof. The existence of God onceproven, that he is the proper end ofman follows; but this demonstrationfalls to Mr. Schwartz to make, notus.Further, the data for the argu¬ments seem questionable. There maybe only an accidental connection b^tween the faith and the happiness ofthe religious man; at any rate howis it known that the religious man ishappier than others. For instance,happiness is virtuous, but for a manto “not take upon himself the burdenof justifying every one of his actionsis irrational and a vice.” Nor doesMr. Schwartz prove that communists,scientists, etc., have lost their joy inlife or their pleasure in society oranything else.The argument as well as the datamay 1h* questioned. That men havea natural disposition to believe insomething ultimate, and though fromsuch a b«dief it can be shown the ob- iject of such belief would have such and such properties, even that itwould be believed to exist, does notsay that the object does exist, butonly that it is conceived as existing.But if it does not exist, or is notknown to exist, it is not a fit finalend for the actions of rational be¬ings.The argument for the independentexistence of immaterial substancesseems to depend on the assumption,contrary to the principle of the arg¬ument, that things and their causesexist independently. On the otherhand, even if the causes do exist onlyas principles in the things caused,their prior and in a sense separateexistence is shown by the very factthat they can be distinguished ascauses, and that the same cause issaid to exist in several things.The existence of immaterial sub¬stances is thus known to us pre¬cisely because of and by reason, andthough this knowledge may not beadequate to such substance in ae,we do not see why, since it is thenatural act of a natural faculty, itshould be inadequate for naturalends. Mr. Schwartz says the naturalprocess of knowledge is from senseperception to principles, but that theprinciples cannot be know’n in thisway!Mr. Schwartz, in these arguments,presumes to differ from St. ThomasAquinas, who in his Summa, Part I,Q. II, A. 2, rejects arguments simi¬lar to those implied by Mr. Schwartz.It is always dangerous to try todamn another’s conclusions from one’sown premises. Mr. Schwartz wouldbetter have first shown a defect inthe positions he denies, or shownthat his system says all the otherssay, and more too.Thomas Stauffer andRobert Brumbaugh.TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUTonite and Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. S4th tt Cottage Grore. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MusicPrirato A Class Lessons Children A AdultsStudio, 1040 E. CSrd St. Hrd. Park 3080THREE MONTHS' COURSErot coiiioe studints and oraouatiiA tkorxmgk, imtmtivt. ttmegrapkic court*—ttortmt January 1, April 1, July I, October 1,Intemting Booklet tent free, without obligatum—write or phone. No solicitore employed.moser• USINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOtIt. J.O..rN.I.tttgularCeurtee, open to High School OroAemtee only, may be etarted any Monday. Dapand Beaming. Evening Coureee open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 434/GAIETY ABOVEall.. and new ^moon ftxxrkstake their cue hx>m afternoonlife by answering the clamorfor light tops as well as l^htchatter above the table .. h^hnecked, with flattering drapedsleeves and shoulders.. a wholecollection of them.. at *25 Today on theQuadrangles* indicates admission chargeFRIDAYLectures and Meetings“The Scholastic Movement and theCollege Student.” Gerald B. Phelan,Director of Institute of MedievalStudies, Thomas Scholar. Ida NoyesHall at 4.Bar Association. “Crime and Pun¬ishment.” Professor Puttkamer;James P. Allman, Commissioner ofPolice, Chicago. Social Science 122,3:30 P.M.“The Presidential Campaign: TheReturns Analyzed.” Associate Profes¬sor Gosnell. Fullerton Hall, The ArtInstitute, 6:45 P.M.Radio ProgramsThe Old Judge (dramatization):“Division of Insurance.” WLS. 7:00-7:15.“The News behind the News.” As¬sociate Professor Kerwin. WIND.7:30-7:45.*“Androcles and the Lion.” Rey¬nolds Club Theater at 8:30 P.M.SATURDAYMeeting of the Faculty of the Di¬vinity School, Swift 100, at 9:00 A.M.*“Androcles and the Lion.” Rey¬nolds Club Theater at 8:30 P.M. YWCA MembersHear Gilson Talkon Finnish RepublicMembers of the YWCA will meeton Wednesday in the YWCA room atIda Noyes Hall for the First Asso¬ciation meeting of the quarter tohear Mary Gilson, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, discuss “Finland:A New Republic.”According to Miss Gilson, who hasspent much time abroad studying thesocial and economic conditions ofEuropean countries, “Finland is, likemost countries today, extremely na¬tionalistic. For seven hundred yearsSUNDAYGuest Preacher. The Reverend JohnHaynes Holmes, S.T.B., CommunityChurch of New York, New York City.Carillon Recital. Chapel at 4.Tours of Inspection. 1 to 5.Mass Meeting. “Keeping Americaout of War.” University Chapel at 8.Faculty Tea. Senior Honorary So¬cieties. Phi Kappa Psi House, 5555Woodlawn Avenue. 4 to 6:30.Open Houses. Phi Kappa Psi, PhiDelta Theta, Phi Sigma Delta, AlphaTau Omega, Chi Psi. 5:30 to 10:30.MONDAYExamination. English 102 Qualify¬ing.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.Compare it anywhere for valuewith two trousersThe suit we created to set the standard in itsprice field! And here are the outstanding fea¬tures: (1) fine woolens; (2) good tailoring;(3) smart style of fabric and lines; (4) completeassortments of sizes; (5) every suit has twopairs of trousers; (6) every suit has the Fieldlabel.Compare it anywhere—and we think you’llagree that it sets a bang-up standard for anysuit in this price field. $37.50THIRD FLOOROttkCT Suits • • • ^3S to ^8S she was subservient to Sweden, andfor another hundred she was a grandduchy of Russia. Then, she won herindependence and since 1918 she hasbeen a Republic. Her municipalhousing, her co-operatives, her parks,and municipal gardens, her modernarchitecture, her wide-spread adulteducation, and her municipally sub-A Russian FairTHE KEDROFFVOCAL QUARTET“A Miracle of Vocal Art” |—Chaliapin jEmma Lazaroff SchaverDramatic SopranoRuth Page and Bentley StoneOrchestra HallMonday Evening, Nov. 9Prices: 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20Tickets at Information Bureau sidized theaters and operas are someof the evidences of her advancedculture.AuditoriumNovember 9THE SINGINGSENSATION OFLAST YEARrepeated by request on theNorthwestern UniversityMusic CourseMoscow CathedralChoirA few Seats in All Locations50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50(No tax)Lecture byPIERRE KAYEditor Musical Digest Pre¬cedes the Concert—7 P. M.SEATS ON SALEALL CONCERTS NOWjTintlilep Ci^tcasoAlthough there has been a definite increasein the cost of woolens and also in variousdetails of manufacturing, the price ofQuadley garments remains unchanged. Inbasic value, as well as in the individualitywidi which they are styled, Quadley clothesnow offer greater advantage than ever.SUITS • TOPCOATS • TUXEDOSFULL DRESS • OVERCOATS‘35ALL ONE PRICESPORTS JACKETS-FIFTEEN DOLLARSSLACKS-EIGHT DOLLARSSHIRTS-TWO-FIFTy . TIES-ONE DOLLARjfmcjlej)19 East Jackson Boulevard, ChicagoNew Telephone Number Wabash 5200564 Fifth Avenue, New YorkAuthent icCuronatioANeckwear atImperial DrapebyJerremsk,;'-Available in plaids, stripes, herring¬bone and solid tones. The ‘‘Imperial”is our interpretation of the currentmode of “British Nonchalance.”Made in our shops and underour own supervision.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936Section A,Fifth Row# « «By C. Sharpless HickmanIt was an enjoyaWe and hearten¬ing, though face-tiducing, experienceto see Chicago’s triumph over theBadgers last week. If Ohio can getits open-field work coordinating withits bkcking, Chicago’s inspirationwill have to be just about ten timesgreater than was Korthw'estern’s lastweek-end to stave off an Ohio victorywhich should run to a ten-pointmargin.Minnesota should have an easytime with Iowa, subduing the Hawk-eyes by twenty points. Northwestern,however, may have unlooked-fortrouble with Wisconsin despite theoutcome of the games last week. Ifthe Wildcats dig out the Badgers bymore than 10 points I will be greatlysurprise.Indiana and Syracuse tangle in oneof three important Big Ten intersec¬tionals. Indiana should win by three.Pennsylvania should take Michiganin an eastern revenge for the Colum¬bia downfall. Give it to the Quakersby six. The Fordham-Purdue battleis virtually unpredictable. The Ramssurprised even their own supporterswith that 0-0 tie with Pitt. I thinkthe Boilermaker’s steam pressure willbe low by three digits.In aatother mid-west intersection¬al, Temple may have another threepoint margin of victory when it meetsMichigan State. But that, too, is adoubtful story. Need we say thatNotre Dame will take the sailorsfrom Annapolis by a minimum oftwelve?Other scores which may need ali¬bis on Saturday evening are;Ohio State over Chicago by 10,Minnesota over Iowa by 20.Northwestern over Wisconsin by10.Indiana over Syracuse by 8.Pennsylvania over Michigan by 6.Fordham over Purdue by 3.Temple over Michigan State by 8.Notre Dame over Navy by 12.Holy Cross over Colgate by 6.Cam^ie Tech over N.Y.U. by 7.Pittsburgh over Penn State by 16.Princeton over Cornell by 7,Alabama over Tulane by 3.Georgia Tech over Alabama Polyby 6. Reynolds Plan at WisconsinViolates Present Rules-MetcalfWhat looks like the entering wedgeof a more liberal policy toward sub¬sidization of athletes in the WesternConference, appeared last week whenthe Wisconsin Board of Faculties ap¬proved the Reynolds plan for regulat¬ing the distribution of scholarshipsand other aids to athletes.George A. Works, Dean of Students, are now in force in the Conference.’^If the officials do pass it in theirmeeting in December,® he explained,“they will probably have to changethe present roles concerning subsidiz¬ation.®The plan calls for a free school ses¬sion which will be held every yearduring the latter half of the summermember of the conference board which t open to outstanding ahtletes from theStudents Participate inBlackhawk Floor Showi will have to pass on the plan before itgoes into operation, was out of townyesterday, and could not be reachedfor a statement on the proposedchange.Violates Present RulesT. Nelson Metcalf, Director of Ath¬letics, opined that the plan is a dras-tic riolatio^ of tlte principles whichDelta U, Psi U riB®”Win in ClosingTouchball GamesDrawing the Intra-Mural fraterni¬ty touchball season to a close Psi U“B” defeated Zeta Beta Tau by ascore of 19 to 0, while Delta D wasplaying a close game with the A DPhi “B” with the former winning 6-0.In the first game Merriam, Schner-ing, and Douglas went over for tallieswith Miller making the extra pointon Eehnering’s goal. Merriam andDouglas each made their touchdownson short passes, while Schnering tra¬versed the field for 30 yards beforemaking his. The Zeta Betes threat¬ened once by marching down the fieldbut the Psi U “B® held them on theten yard line.Delta U Wins 6-0The Delta U—A D Phi “B” tilt wasa hard fought game from start to fln-ishi- At the end of the first half thescore was tied with no score. Thelone Delta U score was made in theearly part of the second half, withGreene being the touchdown maker.The try for the point failed.Marking the end of five week’s playin the fraternity league, today theI-M touchball games came to a finishwith the strong Psi U team takingon the Sigma Chi, while the Phi Beltstackle the formidable Deke’s.In the Alpha League, Psi U leadswith one game to be played today,while the Phi Belts and Deke’s aretied in the Beta Teague, Alpha Beltand Phi Gamma lead the Delta andGamma league respectively. Play¬offs will start next week.This evening*.? “Shim Sham Ses¬sion” at the Blackhawk restaurantwill include four University studentswho have been selected to provide apart of the entertainment.Acting as master of ceremonies forthe University students will be CodyPfanstiehl, columnist on The DailyMaroon. Modern ballads will be of¬fered by Maiwin Jacobs, dynamicsongster from the Blackfriars showof 1936.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Man’s racoon coat, ex¬cellent condition. Reasonable. K. J.Hampton, 5431 Cornell. Ph. Fai. 1343.WANTED—Ride to New York orPrinceton around Nov. 10 or 11.Share expenses. Kay Thornborough,International House. Frolic Theatre5$th & ELLIS AYE.Friday, Nov. 6Saturday, Nov. 7Myrna I..oy & Warner Baxter“To Mary—with Love”Monday <& Tues^dayRobert TaylorBarbara Stanwyck“His Brother’s Wife”DHEXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdFri.Sot.Sun. "Secret Agent""Transatlantic Tunnel""Jail Break"Where to WorshipThe First Unitarian Church Hyde Park Baptist ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, November 8, 19.3611:00 A. M.—Morning Services,'4:00 P.M. — Channlng Club, Teaand Discussion.All young people, especially stu¬dents, cordially invited. .5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and Roiland W,Schloerb, Ministers.Sunday, November 8, 193610:00 A. M.—Adult Classes. Dr.Haydon, Dr. Riddle, Teachers.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.Armistice Day Pageant. “FacingTowards Peace”. N. L. Tibbetts. §7:00 P. M.—Y o u n g Peoples’Church Club. Poetry Hour. Ateight the group will attend thePeace meeting at the UniversityChapel f ’Wisconsin high schools by invitaHen.Those attending would take course?on the campus and also compete inathletic contests. At the end of thisperiod those showing the most pro¬ficiency in both athletics and scholar¬ship would be rewarded with scholar¬ships and loans.Needs ApprovalBefore this plan can go into effect,however, it must receive the approvalof the Board of Regents of the Uni¬versity and the Directors of the BigTen, The perennial discussion of thepolicy tovrard subsidization of ath¬letes will probably revolve around theadoption of this plan at the next meet¬ing this December,The plan as it stands violates notonly the standards set up by the BigTen, but also the recommendationsmade by the committee on subsidiza¬tion of athletes of the National Col¬legiate Association. Specificially itviolates recommendation 3 which runsas foliow's: ‘Tt is unjustifiable to per¬mit a boy to participate in intercol¬legiate contests who has ever receiv¬ed... a scholarship... through chan¬nels not open to non-athletes equallywith athletes.”Asked what effect this change inpolicy if passed would have on theUniversity, Director Metcalf repliedthat it would pwjbahly not cause theUniversity to change the policy ft hasfollowed in the past. Football(Continued from Page 1)smarting under the three defeatswhich have marred their record andmade this season’s history the worstsince 1931, Schmidt is evidently plan¬ning to re-establish his prestige atthe expense of the Maroons.liCai*® Wheeler BehindThe 32 Maroon players whosenames appeared in the Fieldhoaseyesterday as slated to make the tripto Coiuraba® arc planning to frustratehim. Conspicuous absence from thelist was that of Dick Wheelex", re-seawe center who is suffering from abroken bone in his hand. Bob Greene,baum has been groomed to takeWhiteside's place tomorrow in ‘ easethe latter is not able to go the entireroute as he did at Camp Randall.Yesterday Coach Shaughnessy saidit was still too early to announce adefinite starting lineup. The elevenwhich have received the most attemtion in praetios is as follows: ends,Frick and Gillerlain; tackles, Sap-pington and Antonie t guards, Jordanand ex-tackle “Wright” in the line,and behind these seven, Skoning, Va¬lors, Fareed, and Good.>stein. Shrrmanhas been kept constantly wmtebingthis team, amd if his physical condi¬tion permits will probably see plentyof action. Hamity, Lebnhardt, Law-son, give Shaughnessy re^rvestrength hit the baekfteld.From Columbus, the Buckey*® train¬er is still uncertain about whether“Jumping Joe” W’illiaros, whos^e“jumps” placed Chicago in many em-barrasiring spots last year, will beable to play or not. Other than this,the Buckeyes will be at full strengthfor theii* attempt to revenge lastyear’s near upset by the Maroons. GRAND OPERA HOUSEBeginning Monday, Nov. 9thThe Theater Guilds Inc*Presents"CALL ITA DAY".4 by Limlh SmithwithGladys CooperPhilip MerivaleErenlaq*—8{30 Mot,-—2:30Price* Eve, $2,50, $2,00. $im $1,60Mot. Wed. and Sat. $2.00. $LS0, $1.00Plus To*Ttckel* ot Information Deskm Pf ess Bid?. Chicago City Opera Co.Jesoti P, Whitnrf Paul leugon?Presidmt Gan’l ManagwTONIGHT.LA LaMsnee, Shaniova, Weber Con¬ductor.Sat. MaL, Nov. 1LA mAVlATA--with Masonand Thomas.Sat Im, Nov, 1MME. BUTTERFLY—withBurke, Matyas, Chamiee Ri¬mini.6 Weeks af Grand Operato December 12Seala at Informatian OffkeFfic-ea 75c to $4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229XAVIERCROAT^uee Vainu Mina!''*AHD HfS ORCHEStnAMAURfNE and NORVATMRn lOatAINI Si$1XR$OOAatHY MIUIRINA sconCARMfN CAOnUOCsir'-P