Batlp illaroonVol. 37. No. 34. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 Price 3 CentsThirteen Women’s Clubs Pledge126 Freshmen as Rushing EndsSigma Selects 27Mortar Boards Gain 14,Quadranglers 13; ClubsAverage 10.One hundred and twenty-six Uni¬versity women received bids to thir¬teen women’s clubs on campus lastSunday. This number is three lessthan the pledge class of last year, inwhich one hundred and twenty-ninewomen were pledged. In 1934, 110and 89; 1933, 102; and in 1932, 77new members were received.in previous years, the averagenumber for each club is ten. However,the pledge group won by Sigma, 27women, was probably the largest classtaken in any one club in recent years Achoth—7Murle Borchardt, Hammond, Indi¬ana; Joyce Finnegan, Chicago; MaryGrills, Hammond, Indiana; LaVerneLandon, Emily Scherer, Clara Skid¬more, Chicago; Naomi Smith, High¬land Park, Illinois.Arrian—5Virginia Brown, Lois Huettl, Eumice Price, Chicago; Mary Quinbach,St. Paul, Minnesota; Emily Romac,Summit, Illinois.Deltho—7Alice Mary Court, Marjorie AnnEwing, Lois Gustafson, Jane Jordan,Josephine Kelly, Marion Klings, Chi¬cago; Grace O’Donnell, O’Neill, Ne¬braska.Esoteric—8Birgit Hamilton, Chicago; LaurenceMortar Board ranked second with 14new member.s, while the other clubs Trilnswick^'S^orgiaT^Bartara Kennedy, Albion, Michigan; Janereceived from five to 13 women.This year, approximately fifty bidswere not called for at Ida Noyes Hall,Sunday, more than twice as many leftuncalled for last year.Pledging ceremonies on Sundayclo.sed the week of intensive rushing,which began Sunday, November 8,and ended with the preferential din¬ner on Saturday. An acceptance of aninvitation to the dinner signified theintention of the rushee to pledge theclub. .Although the rushing eventsduring the last week was limited totsvo teas and an informal party, aswell as one Dutch treat luncheon, anextra opportunity was given the clubwomen at the Sports Round-up, theFriday preceding this week..According to the statistics of for¬mer years, the number of pledges hasincrea.sed greatly since the elimina¬tion of the deferred rushing system,still employed by the fraternities.Under the deferred system, womenwere not pledged until January,whereas the new system allows pledg¬ing in the Autumn quarter, with ini¬tiation in the Winter quarter. Thisincrease is shown more clearly incomparing the number of pledges in1932, which was 77, and number for19;!f), one hundred and tw'enty-six.Ueferred rushing was eliminated iniu;!5.V{[ n era I ServicesHeld for Lingle^Famous Scientist Meyers, Chicago; Joanna Rogers,Lake Forest, Illinois; Jo Anne Smith,Omaha, Nebraska; Ada Steele, Chi¬cago; Jean Weber, Freeport, Illinois.Delta Sigma—9Miriam Higbee, Albuquerque, NewMexico; Thelma Iselman, La Porte,Indiana; Vera Schroeder, Wausaw,Wisconsin; Faye ShiflFer, Ft. Wayne,Indiana; Patricia Shrack, Chicago;Caroline Soutter, Atlanta, Georgia;Martha Steere, Chicago; CorabethWells, Palos Park, Illinois; CarolineWillis, Hammond, Indiana.Mortar Board—14Margaret Ann Barney, Milwaukee,Wisconsin; Janet Beal, Chicago; KayGriffin, Chicago; Tayloe Hannaford,Winnetka, Illinois; Valeria Harris,Chicago; Margaret Hutchinson, Mar¬tha Hutchinson, Anne Kopper, Win¬netka, Illinois; Nancy McGrath, Mil¬waukee, Wisconsin; Audrey Smith,Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Joanna Taylor,Greenwich, Connecticut; Betty AnneTheurer, Jeanne Tobin, Chicago; JulieWalcott, Winnetka, Illinois.Quadrangler—13Marguerite Fairman, Waco, Texas;Barbara Furry, Mary Gifford, AnnaHofmann, Jean Jacob, Chicago; MaryLoui.se Mills, Oak Park, Illinois; El¬eanor Poole, Milton, Massachusetts;Louise Richardson, Jane Kinder, Chi¬cago; Margaret Siep, Wautwatosa,Wisconsin; Josephine Stanley, Buf¬falo, New York; Jane Weston, Hub¬bard Woods, Illinois; Virginia Whipp,Petersburg, Illinois. Phi Beta Delta—5Ada-Mae Balmer, Chicago; JanethDuttilap, Hutchinson, Kansas; Mar¬garet Hurlbut, Margaret Scott, Kath¬ryn Walsh, Chicago.Chi Rho Sigma—6Betty Caldwell, Oak Park, Illinois;Betty Cooksey, June Cover, Chicago;Carolyn Hewitt, Kramer, Indiana;Phyllis Morley, Short Hills, NewJersey; Virginia Snow, Riverside, Il¬linois.Pi Delta Phi—12Frances Abney, Chicago; Aili AnnAllen, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada; Vir¬ginia Crosley, Webster City, Iowa;Nella Griffin, Chicago; Aimee Haines,Harvey, Illinois; Ruth Hepburn, Ger¬trude Kellog, Miriam Parkinson, Dor-ia Quant, Ellen Sager, Vivian Wal¬ters, Chicago; Eilene Weakly, Evan¬ston, Illinois.Phi Delta Upsilon—6Billie Bender, Eloise Hussman, Chi¬cago; Geraldine Kidd, Winnetka, Il¬linois; Louise Lingenfelder, Chicago;Ruth Neuendorffer, Tarrytown, NewYork; Dorcas Scarborough, Paris,Texas.Sigma—27Doris Bollenbaher, Evanston, Il¬linois; Delcome Brodt, Jane Byers,Katheryn Chetham, Janet Geiger, Vir¬ginia Gray, Mary Hand, Betty JaneHarris, Mary Jane Hunter, Chicago;Janet James, Ft. Peck, Montana; Vir¬ginia MacDonald, Paducah, K e n-tucky; Mary Margaret Mayer, Riv¬erside, Illinois; Dorothy Miles, JaneMorris, Marilee Nims, Chicago; 'TroyParker, Glencoe, Illinois; Emma JanePearson, Kansas City, Missouri;Frances Power, Redlands, California;Charlotte Rextrew, Chicago; BettyBiikbaH, IfAnaaH City, Missouru Dorpthy Shawhan, Virginia Shilton, Chicago; Catherine Stevenson, WinnetkaIllinois; Jane Thompson, Wabash, Indiana; Jane Ann Vaupel, Chicago;Betty Wetzel, Des Moines, Iowa; LeeWood, Mont Clair, New Jersey.Wyvern—7Alice Breckenridge, Riverside, Il¬linois; Elizabeth Brownlee, PittsburghPennsylvania; Needa Davis, Copen¬hagen, Denmark; Betty Franks, Chicago; Doris Kennedy, Oak Park, Il¬linois; Laverne Riess, MaplewoodMissouri; Rebecca Scott, Chicago. Crieler, PrincetonCoach, to Speakat Alumni DinnerFritz Crisler, former Maroon quar¬terback and at present head footballcoach of Princeton, will be the mainspeaker for the Chicago Alumni As¬sociation’s annual Football Banquet.Wiring President John McDonoughhis acceptance of the invitation tospeak yesterday, Crisler assured ban¬quet attendants of a live evening, forhis speaking ability is as famed ashis teams. The banquet will be heldat the University club on December 3.Crisler was known while at theUniversity for his brilliant general¬ship while the team was on the fieldand he has continued to lead teamsto victories during his coaching days.His Princeton Tigers are consistent¬ly rated as one of the East’s strong¬est teams.At the same time, Edward Bell ofPsi Upsilon and chairman of theLeaders’ organization in charge otcampus preparations for the banquet,announced that 100 tickets have beenplaced on sale at $1 each. This is aspecial price to students only andafter this supply has been exhaustedthe tickets will be $1.50. Improve Study Conditions asSuggested by Maroon Survey;Install New Fixtures, BulbsUrge Senior Mento Register withVocational BoardKittredge GivesMoody LectureRetired Harvard ProfessorSpeaks on “Othello” To¬night in Mandel.Funeral services for Dr. David•ludson Lingle, retired University ofChicago physiologist, who served asa member of the faculty at the Mid¬way for 33 years, will be held in Chi-^■ago this morning. Dr. Lingle, whowa.s 7.3 years old, died Friday atliapid City, Michigan, where he hadresided from the time of his retire¬ment from the University in 1925.Ur. Lingle was a member of thefirst faculty of the University, in1892.Ur. Lingle’s research dealt main¬ly with the heart and the circulatorysystem. He is credited with the dis-coveiy that the vagus nerve carriesfibers which regulate the diametersof blood vessels in the heart, andwith the discovery that the heartdoes not beat unless the solutionwhich perfuses it contains sodiumchloride.Ur. Lingle is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Helen Lingle, and threechildren, David J. Lingle, Jr. andMrs. Helen Boushaert of Williams-berg, Mich., and Mrs. Dorothy Hueneof Edison Park, Ill. Chapel Union Elects Juclson Allento Head New Executive Committeel^^merson DiscussesTermites over NBC“Termites” and “Landscape Paint¬ing” will be subjects of radio discus¬sions by University faculty membersthis week.Professor Alfred E. Emerson ofthe Zoology- department speaks todayat 5 over WMAQ-NBC on the Univer¬sity Broadcasting Council program“Science in the News.” His talk willbe concerned with the home life ofthe termites, ant-like insects whichundermine wooden buildings.Professor John Shapley will dis¬cuss landscape painting with Rudolphfngerle, one of the foremost land¬scape painters of modern times, onthe program “Art in Modern Times”on WIND tomorrow at 7:80, An executive committee to headthe Chapel Union, composed of Jud-son Allen, chairman, and BarbaraMoulton, Marie Berger, JosephRosenstein, and Charles Corcoran have been asked to sign up in theChapel office so that the number maynot exceed 30 students.The present Chapel Union had itsinception last year in the firesidewas elected at a meeting Sunday eve-1 groups conducted by Dean Charlesning held at the home of Dean! Gilkey, where it was observed thatCharles Gilkey. This executive com¬mittee is a part of the plan of for¬mal organization adopted by thegroup at that time.To bring about general cooperationamong the various groups affiliatedwith the Chapel, the members of theunion have also decided to select anexecutive board. In addition to themembers of the newly-formed execu¬tive committee, this body will includerepresentatives from all organiza¬tions whose functions have some con¬nection with the Chapel, and alsorepresentatives from the many com¬mittees within the Union.Dr. Compton Next HostThrough this committee the unoffi¬cial function of the Union—that ofacting as a kind of “clearing house’"for the many religious and social ser¬vice groups on campus—will becomeformally organized. It is expected thatthe representatives will be appointedwithin the next two weeks, at whichtime a meeting can be held and thework started immediately.The next meeting of the union willbe held Sunday evening at the homeof Dr. Arthur Compton, 5637 Wood-lawn Avenue, at 7:30. Due to lim¬ited accommodations at Dr. Comp¬ton’s home, all students interestedOwl & Serpent1936-37Edward Nathan BellHenry William CutterJohn Godfrey Morris many of the freshmen objected to thefact that there was no inclusive or¬ganization on campus devoted to re¬ligious and related problems.Mrs. Gilkey has also announcedthat her home will be open Thanksgiv¬ing afternoon from 4 on through theevening for informal discussions.Orchestra ProgramFeatures HamptonInstitute GroupFeaturing the Hampton Insti¬tute Singers, internationally famousnegro quartette, the University sym¬phony Orchestra will present itsfirst program of the year on Decem¬ber 11 in Mandel Hall at 8:15. Incollaboration with the Department ofMusic, the Daily Maroon is con¬ducting a campus poll to determinewhich 8 of 16 favorite spirituals thegroup will sing on its program.Selection will be chosen from thefollowing songs: “My Lord, WhatA Morning,” “Keep A-Inchin’ Along,”“Good News, de Chariot’s Cornin’,”‘“Tis Me,” “Great Cam^. ..x'eeting,”“Roll, Jordan, Roll,” “Little David,”“Peter on the Sea,” “The Witness,”“Oh, Freedom,” “Ain’t Goin’ StudyWar No More,” “In Bright MansionsAbove,” “Listen to the Lambs,”“Were You There?” “Reign, MassaJesus,” and “Swing Low, SweetChariot.” Suggestions and choicesshould be sent to the Maroon, in care-of Faculty Exchange George Lyman Kittredge, formerprofessor of English and Germanicsat Harvard University, will deliverthe second of this year’s Moody foun¬dation lectures on “Othello” in LeonMandel Hall tonight at 8:15. He willbe introduced by Tom P. Cross, pro-fessor_ of English and ComparativeLiteFature. ^A few tickets are still available atthe Information desk in the Pressbuilding. Although the tickets arefree of charge, admission is only byguest ticket.Box holders for this lecture will beMr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed,Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stifler, Mr.and Mrs. Ronald S. Crane, Mr andMrs. Tom P. Cross, Mr. and Mrs.Archer Taylor, Mr. John M. Manly,and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin McLean.Professor for Two GenerationsFor two generations Harvardmenhave known George Lyman Kittredgefor his punctual dismissal of class.As the hour draws to a close, whilestill delivering the final words of hislecture, Professor Kittredge gathersup his papers, slips them into hisgreen cloth bag, puts on his rubbers,hat, and overcoat, picks up his cane,and walks down the aisle. The lastword is spoken as Professor Kit¬tredge opens the door. Simultaneous¬ly the classroom bell rings.In his classes Kittredge will per¬mit no coughing, shuffling, or otherdisturbances. In the afternoon he en¬joys going through Widener libraryknocking down all feet which he findspropped upon a desk.Authority on ShakespeareAn authority on Shakespeare andChaucer, “Kitty” has been known tolecture for hours upon a single lineof Shakespeare. He is best knownamong laymen for his work on“Witchcraft in Old and New Eng¬land.”Although Professor Kittredge holdsmany honorary degrees, among whichis an LL.D. awarded by the University of Chicago in 1901, he has neverreceived a Ph.D.Harvard’s most noted eccentricpossesses the whitest beard on theHarvard campus, and has his favoritetable in all of Boston’s best restaur¬ants. Professor Kittredge considershis evening well spent when he staysup all night reading detective storiesby J. S. Fletcher. Men students planning to receivethe bachelor’s degree at the Marchor June convocation are requested toregister as soon as possible with JohnC. Kennan, placement counselor ofthe Board of Vocational , Guidanceand Placement, in Cobb 215. Inter¬viewing hours are from 9 to 12 andfrom 2 to 3. All Senior men are ad¬vised to register in order to providea permanent school record for futurereference.Between December and June repre¬sentatives of approximately 100 firmsfrom all parts of the country will visitthe Quadrangles to interview seniormen. Before invitations can be sentto the various firms, the Placementoffice must know the availability andoccupational choices of men who willtake advantage of this opportunity.The representatives who visit thecampus will arrange to see those reg¬istered with the board in conferencerooms in the Placement office.Kennan indicated that the outlookfor this year’s senior men was quitepromising. Last year, according toMr. Kennan, there was a considerableincrease in the number of firms re¬cruiting University graduates. Onthe basis of information which thePlacement office has available, a de¬mand equal to or greater than thatof last year is expected this season. William Harrell AnnouncesChanges in Cobb, LawLibraries.Tangible steps to improve studyconditions in University librariesalong the lines suggested in lastweek’s survey in The Daily Maroonwere announced yesterday by Wil¬liam B. Harrell, assistant businessmanager of the University.To remedy bad glare conditionsand to bring lighting intensity to auniform above standard level, theBuildings and Grounds departmenthas installed larger bulbs in theCollege library and has ordered newMeet to OrganizeAll-Campus PeaceCouncil for 1937An All-Campus Peace Council for1936-37 will be set up today by rep¬resentatives of recognized campusorganizations who will meet in SocialScience 302 at 3:30.Over 100 campus organizationshave received invitations from theASU, which initiated the movement,to send delegates to today’s meeting.Chairmanned by Julian Kiser, editorof The Daily Maroon, the meetingwill set up a permanent Peace Coun¬cil to take charge of peace activitieson campus and will elect the Coun¬cil’s officers. Although the attitude of the administra¬tion towards improvement of study con¬ditions in University libraries appearsfrom the statement of Assistant BusinessManager Harrell to be one of cooperation,we cannot see that any complete programof action is being undertaken to securegood conditions. To install larger bulbsin University libraries is at best a pal¬liative and at worst may cause glare con¬ditions more harmful than present low in¬tensities. If money is the central prob¬lem, we believe the University shouldmake greater appropriations from generalfunds to remedy conditions which eyespecialists have declared permanentlydamaging to student health.—Ed.fixtures te replace the antiquatedtype now in use. According to J.T. Emerson, librarian in the library,studies are also under way to im¬prove ventilation by installing draftdeflectors in the main library, andto improve the method of book cir¬culation.In the Law library the size of thebulbs in the desk lamps has been in¬creased from 40 to 60 watts. This,however, has not proved an unmixedblessing, as according to Law stu¬dents glare against the shiny tableshas been greatly increased.“The Maroon’s survey,” declaredMr. Harrell, “served a very usefulpurpose in that it focussed attentionon needs that the administration haslong been aware of, but because oflack of funds has been slow in rem¬edying. We do intend to take careof any specific suggestions that havebeen made insofar as funds will per¬mit, and the same will apply to anyfuture suggestions.”In view of events abroad and at home,it is of high importance that students takean active interest in measures to ensurepeace. Such an attempt as the All-Cam¬pus Peace Council represents should beendorsed, regardless of differences as tospecific policies, by every campus organ¬ization, political, professional, artistic, orsocial. Organizations or individuals whoseopinions may differ con gain nothing byeither attacking the organization itself orrefusing to participate.—Ed.Gudstadt AddressesJ. S. F. in Ida NoyesMr. Richard Gudstadt, director ofthe Anti-Defamation League, willspeak tomorrow at a forum meetingof the Jewish Student Foundationand will answer questions after hisaddress. Jewish students and theirfriends are invited to attend themeeting which will be held at 3:45 atIda Noyes Hall.After the formal meeting therewill be refreshments and dancing. Two delegates have been allottedto each organization, and each dele¬gate is entitled to one vote. Organ¬izations unable or unwilling to ap¬point delegates have been urged tosend observers, and alj individualsinterested in peace have been invitedto attend.The All-Campus Peace Council willsponsor forums, dramatic produc¬tions, the Spring peace conference,and the annual Student StrikeAgainst War.William Hewitt, chairman of theASU peace committee, stated yester¬day that the ASU will have no directconnection with the Council, but wasinterested only in initiating a move¬ment which would be 100 per centrepresentative of the campus.Freshman PetitionsAll freshmen circulating peti¬tions for the formation of a fresh¬men class organization are re¬quested to bring all petitions tothe Board of Election Commission¬ers in the Daily Maroon office thisafternoon at 2:30. This meetingis being held in order to determ¬ine if the required number ofnames (250) has yet been secured.All mem^rs of the FreshmenAdvisory Council are asked tomeet in the Office of the Dean ofStudents tomorrow at 2:30 inorder to formulate plans for theclass election. John Patrick Singsfor InternationalHouse AudienceJohn Patrick, basso, will be the sol¬oist with the American Concert Or¬chestra which will play again beforean International House audience at8:30 this evening. Conducted by Alex¬ander Savine, the orchestra is aFederal music project.Also on the International Houseprogram this week is a public lectureon literature by James Weber Linn,professor of English. Professor Linnwill speak at 8:30 tomorrow in theAssembly Hall on the modern aspectsof literature. This is one of the serieson “Trends in Modern Thought”which began with a talk by ClarenceDarrow and which will include Rob-bert Maynard Hutchins on “Educa¬tion,” Arthur H. Compton on“Science,” and many other leaders incontemporary thought.Psi U, Phi Psi SplitHomecoming HonorsPsi Upsilon, with its “Hammer andSickle Swing” number, was namedwinner of the Victory Vanities Va¬riety show contest by Frank HurbertO’Hara and James Weber Linn,judges of the competition. Zeta BetaTau and Delta Kappa Epsilon sharedsecond place, and individual honorsof the afternoon went “by a largemargin” to Gus, the Alpha Delt dog.Staged last Friday afternoon, theVarieties were followed in the eve¬ning by a bonfire, snake dance and aVictory Vanities dance in Ida NoyesHall.Phi Kappa Psi won the Homecom¬ing fraternity decoration cup, whichwas awarded between halves at theIllinois game by Jane Myers, fresh¬man Homecoming Queen. Runners-upwere Phi Delta Theta, Psi Upsilonand ,Sigma Thi, in tha*^ orderIPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1936^arorniFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Colletriate PressTh« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chieaao. published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Lroal 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anysUtemenU 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:12.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the imstoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING STNational Advertising Service, Inc.Colltff Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCOLOS ANGCLKS • PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD 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 Glolding Cody PfanstiehlEdward Frits William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard Levine William RubachCharles Hoy Robert RosenfelsEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Lewis MillerLaura Bergquist Kex Horton David SchefferMaxine Biesenthal Henry Kraybill Marjorie SeifriedEmmett Deadman David Mauzy Bob SpeerMary Diemer Byron Miller Howard WichmanSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor; Edward C. FritzAssistant; Dean C. TasherTuesday, November 24, 1936Chicago and the Big TenFinishing the season in seventh place inthe Conference standings, managing, by virtueof a victory over one Big Ten foe, to surpassthe records of three other Conference teams,the Maroons came through their 1936 sched¬ule in better fashion than most observers antic¬ipated two months ago. With the spectacularone-point win over Wisconsin) and with theother occasions when the Maroons showedflashes of impressive football form standingout in our mind, we do not think that the pastseason can be termed an unsatisfactory one.But aside from the record of victories anddefeats, the 1936 season is likely to go down asa notable one in Maroon sports annals becauseit brought to light certain inherent difficultiesin the football situation on the Midway whichwill probably exist as long as the University’sathletic and educational policies remain un¬changed—difficulties which have been obscuredduring the past two years while one of thegreatest football players of all times rompedon Stagg Field.As many times as these various sources ofdifficulty have been called to the attention ofthe grid public in recent weeks, it will not beamiss to briefly enumerate them again at thispoint. Chicago has by far the smallest maleundergraduate body of any school in the BigTen from which to draw its football material.Chicago has placed its admission standards sohigh that many excellent football players ofonly average scholastic ability cannot meet itsrequirements, that the average age level of thesquad is two or three years below that of anyother Conference team. Chicago’s system ofcomprehensive examinations which come inmost cases at the end of the Spring quarterprevents the Maroons from rounding into formas a smoothly functioning football machine un¬til late in the fall season, long after opposingaggregations have reached top shape.What can be done to remedy this situation?We adhere, of course to our stand taken earlierthis year that the University’s athletic policy.The ABCsCourse of DictatorshipsUnder authoritarian governments in which one manvirtually sways the destinies of his country, nations aremore than ever moved by the same emotions, instincts,and interests as the single individual. It is Conceiv¬able that a dictator awakening one morning with abelly-ache might throw his country into a war whichmight never have happened if he had taken a catharticthe night before.Webb Miller,I Found No Peace.I in its general principles, at least, is a commend¬able one; we see no reason to depart from thisposition merely because of the relatively poorshowing of the football team. Nor would wecare to see any reversionary change in the Uni¬versity’s educational plan. Accepting these twoconditions as both permanent and desirable,therefore we ask the question Should Chicagocontinue to maintain football relations withother members of the Western Conferencewhose policies and standards are not the same?To our mind, the answer to this questiondepends on what attitude Conference officialsadopt in their meeting scheduled for nextmonth toward Wisconsin’s proposed Reynoldsplan for the subsidization of athletes. Threepossible courses of action lie open to them:they may give their approval to the plan underpresent Conference rules or effect such achange in those rules as would sanction theplan, thus bringing proselyting out into theopen as a legal device to be employed by schoolsin seeking athletes; they may leave the situa¬tion as it is now, it being more or less commonknowledge that all Big Ten schools except twoor three use various undercover methods ofsubsidization; or they may crack down on exist¬ing practices of members, adopt a firm policyagainst any form of subsidization, and deviseeffective means of enforcement of their rules.If any other course but the last is followed,we strongly advocate that Chicago discontinuerelations in football and possibly certain othersports with all but those few Big Ten schoolshaving comparable policies and standards; orthat, if such a course is not possible, Chicagowithdraw from membership in the Big TenConference.The Travelling BazaarBy GEORGE FELSENTHALADD CAMPUS LOVERSWe present herewith a letter which is self explana¬tory. We are sorry that we did not recognize a loveso unrequited, a love so deep and burning. Perhapsthe publication of this letter may bring together twosouls meant to be one. And if it doesn’t, well, MissWriter, we have a little spare time and would be glad totalk the situation over. Next week advice to the love¬lorn.Mister George Felsenthal,The Daily Maroon:Friday I eagerly “devoured” your article LOVERSALL—A CAMPUS GUIDE but reaching the end of it Ifind that your education on “love” has been sadly neg¬lected so I shall proceed to enlighten you on anothersort of love so that in further observation you willhave a wider guide.Have you never heard of “silent love” or “love froma distance” ? ? Here is an illustration that is not fic¬tion but real.One afternoon while speaking to him I became awareof a new strange feeling. His eyes .seemed to hold amagic spell (and his eyes aren’t so very extraordinary).I looked once more and yes, the feeling turned to a furi¬ous throbbing around the region of the heart. At last!I had met “THE” one, thought I but this is not so forthen my story would end right here and this love wouldbe put in your class of library lovers, strollers. Radicalor the fraternity man-club lovers to say nothing of theFreshman Girl plus.You see, I am just a shy and meek Freshman Girland he is popular and a very ambitious senior (?) Ithink. Day by day, I found that my newly discoveredlove was becoming stronger and stronger but I alsodiscovered that he was always very busy and did noteven know I existed. He doesn’t to this day and prob¬ably never will unless I jump off of Harper or drownmyself in the Botany Pond. He lives in a world of hisown and tries to hide or rather has succeeded in hidinghis real self beneath a shining armor of COURTESY.(/&&.!! I&X&& %§ %□! ? ?XXetc.)Thus far I have neglected to tell you the “love” partof this tragic tale. At first I experienced all the thrilland ecstacy of the other loves. Yes, I built castles inthe air and became sentimental. I was hit hard. Butnow that I have come down to earth I laugh at myselfand call myself a fool, but you know “amour vincitomnia” and so I know that I’ll love him for many moonsto come. It is the kind of love Dante had for Beatrice.The kind of love that hurts down deep inside. It is thekind of love that lasts the longest. Dante’s im¬mortal love!! May mine be as immortal as Dante’s,and so, Mister Felsenthal if you should meet/a Fresh¬man Girl wearing a Freshman Boy’s Red Cross pin re¬member that under it might be beating the heart of adenied “silent love.”(signed) The Exception that Proves the RuleA QUEEN REFUSESLast week six lads from Northwestern and six ofour own “best dressed” boys met a bevy of Hollywoodqueens and then had lunch with the same queens and agroup of local “State Street queens.” One of our bestdressed boys was Bob Fitzgerald. During lunch Bob,to further a little small talk, asked the “State StreetQueen” where she lived—just for a little small talk.“No use,” replied the queen, “I can’t be had. I’mengaged.” Today on theQuadrangles tute at 6;46. Admission charge.“Othello”. Dr. George Lyman Kit-tredge. Mandel Hall at 8:16.MEETINGSLECTURES“The Beat of the Distant Drum”.The Rev. Harold L. Bowman. JosephBond Chapel at 12.“The Organization of Work by aTrained Administrative Board”. Mrs.Blanche LaDu. Law, north at 2:30.“American Theatre In Performance”.Miss Helen Tieken. The Art Insti- All-Campus Peace Council. Organ¬ization meeting. Social Sciences 302at 3:30.ASU. Executive Committee meet¬ing. Social Sciences 107 at 4:30,Les Escholiers. Professor Coleman.Ida Noyes at 7:30. Social Science Club. “Survey of theChild Welfare Field”. Miss WUdySocial Sciences 108 at 8:00.TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOM8.W, Cor. 64th & CotUgc Grove. Adm lA.ERNST TUCKER’S MusicPrirate A CUm LeMoni Children & AdultsStudio* 1545 E> 53rd St. Hyd. Park 3080THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOS COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATMA thorvugh. intensive, stene*graphic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEFAUL MOSER. J.D..fH.a.MmtUnrQmnee, open to High St^oolstates emly, may be started any Monday, IMPand Evening. Evening Courses open te mem.n6 S. Michigan Av«., Chicoge, Randolph 4)4^The Artists BallThe Beaux Arts Ball of New York ap¬pears likely to find a worthy rival thisyear when the Van Gogh Period Artists'Ball is held at the Drake Hotel next Sat¬urday, Nov. 28. Special student ticketsmay be purchased at the information of¬fice for $2 per person.Advance ticket sales indicate that be¬tween 5,000 and 6,000 persons will attend.About 4.000 attended last year. The Art¬ists Ball, held annually for the benefit ofthe School of the Art Institute, has cometo the front rapidly for several years asone of the big events of its kind.Only persons in costume or eveningclothes are allowed. This year, costumesand decorations will be based on the Vin¬cent Von Gogh period. Any painting byVan Gogh or any artist of his period willbe acceptable as the inspiration for acostume. Some better-known artists ofthe period were Gauguin, Toulouse-Lau¬trec, Cexanne and Degas. Any dress ofthe 70's also is acceptable.A big problem of the ball this year ishow to furnish onion soup for 6,000 per¬sons. The committee in charge of theball onnounced some time ago that onionsoup would be served, free, to all. Thatwas before it became known that somany would attend. The committee saysnow, however, that it will carry out thepromise.Several famous Von Gogh pointings areof sunflowers. These flowers are certainto be used by many persons in costumesbecause of the outcome of the recent elec¬tion. Some of the sunflower decorationsmay be wilted ones, however.^ke C'rie for OfSHIRTSandTIESYou might as well be com¬fortable at the ball, . An Ar¬row shirt., .an Arrow collar... Arrow handkerch^iefs...Arrow underwear.^ke £^1TieCLOTHING CO.837-39 E. 63rd St.open every evening **Ohy Ruperty it seems such a pity to part with our treasures.**'^Console yourseljy my deary we still have these 3 pricelessTWENTY GRAND!”Copr. 1936 The Axloo-Fieher Tobarco Co., tor.WE CERTIFY' that we have inspect¬ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccosblended in 'Ti^'ENTY GRAND cigarettesand find them as fine in smoking qual¬ity as those used in cigarettes costingas much as 50^ more."^Signtd) Seil, Putt & Rushy Inc. AuafyuealLehantonm(In coUaboration wuh tobacco esporttALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIESGifts of DistinctionGive your friends gifts that will be of lasting joy—gifts that will bring memories of campus life in futureyears.U. of C. BOOKENDSCoat of ArmsIvory—Gold—Walnut (’olor$2.50U. of C. PLAQUESCoat of ArmsIvory or Walnut Color$1.00U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenuerrowArrow unveils its newest dress shirt.We might call it dual control—Arrow's newwell-behaved dress shirt which promisesnever to bulge out at the sides, dig into youwhen you bend over, or ride up when yousit down. Archer design—^back curved inand toils cuppqd to fit. It's the lado—$3.Obsarv© fh® two ingenious susp^ndar ioops and frotinwrlab to bold bosom in piaco—(adjustahlB tor swing music)!Other Arrow Dress Shirts $2.50 emd more.Saidoiized Shrunk.... A new shirt if one ever shrinks.iRROW s III n rsand TIES.I, ■THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 Page Three^ Qreeic £eUers* * *By CODY PFANSTIEHLBeta Theta Pi'J)eTA Theta Pi is a fraternity of average size which emphasizes intel-.Jy lectual interests more than any other group on campus.All three graduating seniors last year were Phi Beta Kappas. Of thepresent seniors,one is a c^ndi-date for aRhodes Scholar¬ship, co-captainof the fencingteam, and a mem¬ber of the Chap¬el Council. An¬other is a poetryeditor of Phoen¬ix, member ofthe editorialboard of Soap¬box (campus left¬ist publication).Kappa Alpha(honorary liter¬ary fraternity),and a UniversityMarshal..Also listed is another editor of Soapbox and the national representative ofth*' .American Student Union, a member of Crossed Cannon, the sports editor(if The .Maroon, the Chairman of the Executive committee of the ChapelI'nioii. two members of the Band, a member of the chess team, two men onthe track squad, an actor in Dramatic Association and Blackfriars, a mem-her of the .•Amateur Radio Club, swimming squad, and Settlement Board,l\‘es are in the average-low class: $4 per month for pledges, $50 initia¬tion. $H for actives living outside the house (5737 University Avenue) and$}.') for actives living in the house. Assessments do not run over $5 per(]uarter.Htalizing that sooner or later fraternities on the JJniversity campus musta(l.jiist in some manner to the situation—a lack of the traditional “collegehoy” ty|)e about which the fraternity system has been built—the Betas haveaholished Hell week, and done away with most of the traditional fraternityritual. Whether or not this step is in the right direction is a matter for(■(insideration by all fraternities. It is, however, an indication of alertnessto changing conditions.I'he Betas are a group of students striving to become more closely iden¬tified with the scholarly tradition of the University. They are attempting tosuiipleinent class work with discussion of ideas in an informal manner. This,of course, not to the total exclusion of affairs purely social.To this end the Betas entertain weekly such scholars as President Hutch-in.-. .Mortimer .Adler, Thornton W'ilder, and Clifton Utley, hearing informaltalk.-, and entering in discussion.In this group, therefore, we find Phi Beta Kappas, campus leftist leaders,and students of a reflective bent. There are exceptions, of course, but suchpersonalities represent what is generally conceeded to be typical of theI’niversity chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Debate Union MeetsNorthwestern onUtility QuestionThe Debate Union of the Univer¬sity will meet the Debate club ofNorthwestern this afternoon at 4 inRoom A. of the Reynolds Club. Thesubject: Resolved, “That all electri¬cal utilities should be publicly ownedand operated.’’ Representing Chicagoand upholding the negative side ofthe proposition will be Patricia Learand Luther Birdzell, both newcomersto the Debate Union,' At the same time Evelyn Van Em-den and Paul Goodman will be up¬holding the affirmative side of theproposition as representatives of theUniversity against another North¬western team at Evanston.These teams have been selectedafter a series of intra-Union debatesin which all new members to theUnion have participated during thepast week.A new style of debating will beintroduced in which three of thespeaker’s ten minutes will be givenover to questions from the opposition. Request NY A TimeReports TomorrowNational Youth Administrationtime reports for November are duein the office of the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement tomorrow, according to Robert C.Woellner, executive secretary. Thereports cover a payroll period endingtoday. Supervisors and students arerequested to turn reports in prompt¬ly.Undergraduate students may earna maximum of $45 in one quarter butcannot exceed $20 in one month;graduates may earn $90 in a quarteror $40 in one month.Union Enlists 112 inMembership CampaignResults of the first week of thecurrent membership drive of theAmerican Student Union were an¬nounced yesterday by William He¬witt, vice-president of the organiza¬tion.The drive will continue throughoutthis week. Boxes will be set up oncampus, and cards furnished onwhich students may indicate their de¬sire to know more about the ASU orto join the organization.Stiuleiit Health Service Proves (?)Women More Healthy than Men“Pooh-|)ooh to you, ya’ big sissyya’.’’ may well be the attitude of thefair sex toward their more sickly."aiitois according to .statistics at theStudent Health Service which showthat of the total number of studentstreated each year, the male memberscon.stitute the greater percentage.Of the 28,120 times students haveavailed themselves of medical atten¬tion at the University Health Serv¬ice during the past year, men made•>'’•2 per cent of the trips, andWomen 43.8 per cent. The greaternumlx-r of men treated may or may'lot he a .source of joyful pride toour fair ladies. At any rate, it maycall for some sort of a shamefacedexplanation from the he-men oncarnpu.s.Other disclosures from a study ofStudent Health statistics show thatIT per cent of those receiving fluor-oscojiic examinations of the chest were women, while men again sur¬passed their sisters with a 6 per centmargin.To add to the invective weapons ofthose damsels who may wish to“pooh-pooh” some more, is the great¬er percentage of men who were inthe hospital last year.During the past year, the StudentHealth Service has afforded 4306laboratory procedures for students,917 vaccine treatments, and StudentHealth doctors have made 99 housecalls.courseWe Take All OurMeals atFEUER’S^6312 Cottage Grove AvenuelUNCHEON 3Sc—4Sceight course dinner.V evenings, 55c and UPFEUER’SWE NEVER CLOSE - /GOINGFORMAL?FOR THEI-F BALLWhen a man "goes formal" hehas to keep his ego intact.The slightest doubt in his mindas to the correctness of his at¬tire will sour any social event.And so Jerrems accepts the re¬sponsibility for his peace ofmind, withReady-to-wear'Tails" atforty-live dollarsand moreCustom tailored to order, eighty-five to one hundred twenty-five.Jerrems324 S. Michigan Av.and 7 S. LaSalle St. er^ (For Fine Flowers)Perfect corsages forthe ball. See or call Oberp'sbeautiful flowers, courteousservice, prompt delivery.1461-1463 East 57th StreetPhone Fairfax 3670A TROUBLE-SAVING TIP...ToHome-boundThanks -GiversHAVE RAILWAY EXPRESS SHIPYOUR BAGGAGE BOTH WAYSISend it home and back at economicalcost by the old reliable college stand>by. You merely phone Railway Express when you’reready. Going and coming, your baggage is picked upwithout extra charge, forwarded by fast express train,delivered promptly practically anywhere, also withoutadditional expense. No delay, no standing in line, nodickering. Shipping costs are low and economical and in¬clude $50. insurance on each shipment. You also get a re¬ceipt on pick-up and Railway Express takes one, on deliv¬ery, to prove arrival in good condition. You have only tonotify Railway Express when to call, same as with theweekly home laundry package and all will be swift, safeand serene. You simply take your train home. But phonefirst without fail and if you want standard shipping tags—the best to use—mention it. They’re yours on request.70 E. Randolph Street’Phone Harrison 9700CHICAGO, ILL.Railway Expressa<JKNCY, INC.NATION-WIDE RA I L ■ A IK S£RVICE ^fie ^uxedo^*• Ofccessories for ^/K^eninej Ofear •Florsheim patent leather oxfords $8.75Manhattan dress shirts $2.50White or black waistcoats $5.00Evening sets $l-$5Homburg hats $4 - $7.50White silk mufflers $l-$5White gloves $l-$3.50€lie C r teCLOTHING CO837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningOne Thing We All Agree onOpinions may differ on politics, sports,prohibition, women; but everyoneagrees that you can’t get along with¬out aStudent Directory i25Get yours today at the UniversityBookstore, Woodworth’s Bookstore,Reader’s Drug Store, the InformationDesk, Tailor Tom, the CAP & GOWNOffice in Lexington Hall.Free with a subscription to the1937 Cap & Gown(Note—Subscription holders may obtain thejrfree copies only at the Cap & Gown.)Page Four TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936DAILY MAROON SPORTSSayre Calls Football Fun but alsoDrudgery; Sees Professionalism“Sure football’s fun, but the prac¬tices sometimes become drudgery.”Thus El Sayre, captain of the Illinoisteam and prominent contender for all¬conference center made his answer tothe question whether football wasworth while in an interview just be¬fore the game Saturday.“Well, wouldn’t it be more fun ifpractice were limited by common con¬sent of several schools to a coupleof hours during the fall?”“I suppose so, but that is too ideal¬istic. Football is a business and can¬not be returned to a purely amateurcondition.” Further questioning re¬vealed four reasons which captainSayre held prevented such a returnto earlier conditions.Many Coaches Are “Crooks”For one thing, many coaches andathletic directors “are crooks,” andwhen one school goes in for intensivepractice, recruiting, and subsidizationSTUDENTS!!SAVE 1/2 OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear. Pajamas,Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, atlOc EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190W’e call and deliver at no extracharge all its opponents are forced to followsuit.Secondly, football means an edu¬cation to many fellows, and so pro¬fessionalization is not to be regretted.Further, alumni are in the habit ofpaying good money to send good ath¬letes to their alma maters, and theirways cannot be changed. Again, agood football team brings many stu¬dents to a university, and gives it alot of free and favorable publicity.Sees ProfessionalismBroad faced, slow spoken, Sayreexplained: “Now, half the Big Tenis professional and the other halffights it out for the cellar each year.If a coach does not win he loses hisjob, and the only way to win is topay players.”When pressed, he asserted thatfootball players are unfairly exploit¬ed today, and properly should be giv¬en their share of the gate receipts asopen payment for their labors.Asked how much time football took,he estimated that he spent 18 hoursa week on the practice field through¬out fall and spring. “After practiceI’m so tired that I just go home andgo to bed. I haven’t done a bit otstudying all season.” Psi Upsilon Vieswith Barristers forTouchball HonorsTheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAF7LECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stonor laUndTHE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDThe University FloristsWe are furnishingthe old fashionedbouquets for the PromLeaders, GeneviveFish and Louise Hoyt.Midway 37111130 East 55th Street We specialize inall types of corsages,blended to matchany formal outfit . . .The University Florists The climax of the Intramuraltouchball season comes this after¬noon when Psi Upsilon meets theBarristers to determine the All-Uni¬versity champion on Stagg field at 2.Psi Upsilon has won the fraternitydivision of the league and the Bar¬risters have copped the independenttitle. Last week the Barristers de¬feated the dormitory champs. Bur¬ton 700, to win the right to meet PsiU in the finals.On the basis of past perform¬ances, the Owls are overwhelmingfavorites to win the title. They haveregistered decisive victories in everygame, playing against much betterteams than the Lawyers have met inthe independent division. Returningthis fall with last year’s champion¬ship aggregation almost wholly in¬tact, they have practiced every dayuntil they have developed a smoothco-ordinated machine.The Barristers, sponsored by theUniversity Bar Association, over¬whelmingly crushed the Independentsand if they click this afternoon theymay afford the fraternity champs atussle, however.The lineup follows:Psi Upsilon BarristersBickel e RosenthalBurgess g Wolff or HuebschFlinn c ShawUpton g OppenheimButton e LongacreBell b RatnerCochran b Rossin Season FiguresShow MaroonsNot OutclassedAlthough Chicago finished seventhin the big ten, the statistics for theseason show that the Maroons werenot badly outclassed by their oppon¬ents.Open Tennis CourtsIndoors on MondayBy next Monday evening, facilitiesfor indoor tennis in the Fieldhousewill be ready for use, according to T.Nelson Metcalf, Director of Athletics.Reservations can be made at the Ath¬letic office in Bartlett before 5.During the basketball season four,courts will be available to net fans.However an additional court will be!put in the place of the bleachers justjw’est of the cage floor at the end ofthe cage season. Hours will againbe from six until closing at ten.Because of the cost of lighting theFieldhouse, outsiders or faculty mem¬bers will be required to pay one dol¬lar an hour for a court. First downs Chicago Opponentsrunning ... 68 79passing ... 20 25penalties ... 4 2total ... 92 106Passesattempted ... 94 94completed no. . ... 35 57yards ... 526 612intercepted on . ... 21 9Player ran gain averageBartlett .. 6 83 13.8 Sherman .... ...78 299 3.8Lawson ...16 54 3.4Skoning ...85 268 3.2Farced ...57 182 3.2Lehnhardt ... ...38 98 2.6Goodstein .... ...27 61 2.3Fitzgerald ... ... 3 9 3.0Hamity ...20 19 .95Valorz ... 3 —4 —.75 pooooooooooocooooouusosor.3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notea at collace orfor spare-time or foil time positions.Classes start the first of January.April, July, and October.Call, ivrite, or telephoneState 1881 for complete fax;tt.The Gregg CollegeC N. Michigan Are., ChicaroTHEGREATJohnMcCormackOrchestra HallSunday, Nov. 29at 3:30Seats: 83c to $2.75at Information officeORCHESTRA HALL1936—Forty-Sixth Season—1937Chicago SymphonyOrchestraFREDERICK STOCK. ConductorPROGRAMS(Subject to change)TUESDAY THURS. EVE.AT 2:15Hans LangeConductingEdmund Kurtz'CELLO SOLOISTBlochGrosso;Concertoloncello. ConcertoHaydnfor Vio-D Major;Strauss Tone Po¬em, “Don Juan”;Ibert "Ports ofCall."Balcony, $1.00, $1 FRI. AFT’NFrederick StockConductingErnest SchellingPIANO SOLOISTBeethoven S y m.No. 4, B Flat Ma¬jor ; Schelling Im¬pressions from anArtist’s Life:Schelling SuiteVarie (ComposerConducting).60; Gallery, 50c CORSAGESFor Interiratemity Ball$1.00 and upMcARDLE & FREELANDFree Delivery on South SideAgents on CampuiW. Stanton G. Baumgartludion CourtNOONS—Phi Delta Theta Houee GOINGFORMAL?FOR THEI-F BALLWhen a man "goea formal" hehag to keep hlg ego intact.The glightest doubt in hit mindos to the correctnegg of hig ot-tire will gour any gocial event.And go Jerremg acceptg the re-gpongibility for hig pence oimind, withReady-to-wear"Tails" atforty-five dollarsand moreCugtom toilored to order, eighty-five to one hundred twenty-five.Jerrems324 S. Michigan Av.and 7 S. LaSalle St.laooooooooooooooooooooooscAMUSEMENT SECTIONTHEATREDREXEL 858 E. 63rdTuesday & WednesdayPot O'Brien“China Clipper”Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.TODAY“The Great Ziegfeld”withWm. Powell and Myma LoyTOMORROW‘Lady Be Careful’withLew Ayres, Mary CarlisleGRAND OPERA HOUSENighty exc. Sun.Last Two WeeksENGAGEMENT ENDS SAT.DEC. 5All Seats at Box OfficeThe Theater Guild, Inc. PregentgIn Association with Lee Ephraim"CALL ITA DAYA comedy by Dodie SmithwithGladys CooperPhilip MerivalePrices: Nights, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1Mats. Wed.-Sat., $2, $1.50, $1Plus Tax ## SELWYN EVERYNIGHTMatineeg Wednesday & SaturdayEXTRA MATINEETHANKSGIVING DAY3 P. M.HENRY DUFFY PregentgAmerico'g Leading ComedienneCharlotteGreenwoodIn the New Non-Stop Lcnigh Comedy'Leaning on Letty'By Wilbur Steele and Norma Mitchell(Author of "Cradle Snatchers")PRICES;Prices Every Night, 50c to $2.50Pop, Mats. Wed.-Sat.-Thanksgiv¬ing Day, 50c to $1.50 AuditoriumMONDAYNOVEMBER 308:30 P. M.Northwestern UniversityMusic CourseM I S C H ALEVITZKIWORLD FAMOUSTENORA few Seats in All LocationsSOc. 75c, $1, Sl.SO. $2. 12.50(No tax)7:00 P. M. LectureDr. Daniel Gregory MasonSeats on Sale For All Concerts NowChicago City Opera Co.Jason F. Whitney Paul LongonePrMident Gen’l ManagerTues. Eve., Nov. 24GALLI-CUllCl in LA BOHEMEWed. Eve., Nov. 25AIDA—Rethberg, WettergrehFri. Eve., Nov. 27OTELLO—Mason, BarovaSat. Mat. Sat. Eve.Nov. 28 Nov. 28L A K M E —D I E WAL- LILY PONS —KURE — All Only appear-star cast. ance.6 Weeks of Grand Operato December 12Seats at Information OfficePrices 75c to $4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229 STAGE — IN PERSONChicago's OwnJay BerwangerUnanimous Choice for All-American bv All CriticsCaptain University of Chicago 1935## SEE HIM ON THE STAGE— and —ON THE SCREENIN ACTION INThe Big Game”— WITH THE —1935 ALL-AMERICANSJAY BERWANGER WILL HEAD AHUGE STAGE REVUESATURDAY and SUNDAYNov. 28-29ATWARNER BROS.STRATFORDTHEATER 715 WEST 63RD ST.