mt Battp iWai«/'!iVol. 38. No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 Price 5 CentsTorch Light ParadePrecedes Giant PepRally Friday EveningUsing the possibility of beatingWisconsin as their incentive, theStudent Social Committee is plan¬ning a giant pep rally for Friday eve¬ning, •A torch light parade around cam¬pus will begin the meeting which willend in an assembly in the large gymof Ida Noyes Hall. A band, singingand cheering comprise the programfor the assembly.After the assembly the studentsare invited to dance in the libraryand YWCA rooms by the Ida NoyesAdvisory Council which is holdingan open house for everyone on cam¬pus.No activities cards will be neces¬sary to participate in the entertain¬ment which includes bowling, bil¬liards, ping pong, roller skating, andrefreshments as well as dancing.Transfer students, who are to at¬tend their orientation week dinner atwhich Assistant Dean of StudentsLeon P. Smith will speak, are invit¬ed to Ida Noyes to a short showingof movies. Manheim Arrives From Abroad toBecome Sociologist at UniversityNew Professor CombinesJob and Interest inMusic.Pulse Begins toBeat RegularlyEarly ThursdayPulse, Timinspired successor toPhoenix as chronicler of Campus"trends” (in case you haven’t heard),will make its debut Thursday morn¬ing, not Wednesday (in ca.se youhave heard).Thereafter it will beat regularlyat three-week intervals—not the or¬dinary two or four. Pulse is DIF¬FERENT. It is quite possible, how¬ever, that upon seeing the first copyof their brainchild safely off thepress Pulseditors Spear, Morrisand Eichenbaum, will lapse into theprolonged spell of sleeping-sicknessthey so well deserve.Blandly declared Pulseditors, "En¬thusiastic interest in Pulse, preced¬ing even its appearance, resulted indecision to increase job-order from2000 to 3500 copies. CONSEQUENT¬LY, sales appearance of Pulse wasdeferred to Thursday.” In the priv¬acy of Pulseofficeshowever, worn,irasblededitors were loudly heardto curse "late copy,” only Tuesday be¬gan the vital, practical work of pro¬moting Pulse. Enthusiastic about his subject mat¬ter, inquisitive about his new en¬vironment, and anxious to know Am¬erican students. Dr. Ernst Manheim,the University’s newest sociologist, isa number one personality. Changinguniversities is nothing new to him. Hehas studied at Budapest, Vienna, andKiel, before taking a Ph. D. fromthe Univei'sity of Leipzig as well asan English Ph. D. in London.He is to teach a course in the Aut¬umn quarter entitled "Security andInsecurity in Contemporary andPrimitive Society.” An anthropolo¬gist as w'ell as a sociologist, his stu¬dies have been on the borderline be¬tween the two subjects..Authority and SecurityThe course itself will investigatethe assumption that pre.stige in soci¬ety is attained by those who assumethe greatest risks. Viewing thisproblem in relation to security he be¬lieves that men are willing to ac¬cept authority from those who as¬sure them security.Much to the joy of the staff, heclassified himself as a keen readerand enthusiastic subscriber of TheDaily Maroon. When asked aboutconditions in Europe and remindedof the fact that papers in the Uni-te()NStates often stifle important newsor fail, to print it entirely, he re¬plied tnat we did not know how real¬ly fortunate we were in comparisonto the European countries whosepropaganda machines make it almostimj)oasible for a reader to get a trueperspective on .world affairs..Accomplished MusicianDr. Manheim is also an accomplish¬ed musician. He plays both the vio¬lin and the flute. He is very muchinterested in the work of the Univer¬sity Symphony orchestra and said hewould like to participate as soon astime would allow.To add to his list of accomplish¬ments, he is a compo.ser. Several ofhis choruses have been sung by dif¬ferent groups, and he has a folio ofchamber music which he has written.His first visit to this country waslast spring when he spent fourmonths at the University. For tho.sewho haven’t met him, he is small,dark and with eyes whose inten.senessspeaks for the keeness of the mindbehind them. All in all, there’s nodoubt about it—he’s tops. Campus Clubs BidFor Women TransfersWomen transfer students, consid¬ered older and wiser than the fresh¬men, will be given the opportunity topledge campus clubs Wednesday, Oc¬tober 20. Bidding will take place inIda Noyes between 4 and 5.Each club is allowed to hold twoDutch treat luncheons and two teasbetween now and the date of pledg¬ing. On Tuesday evening, October 19,the transfer student preferential din¬ner will be held. Club women willmail the invitations for this dinnerby October 16. Any club which al¬lows more than four members to bewith a rushee at any time other thanat the parties has acted illegally.This year marks the first time thattransfer student rushing will be car¬ried on .separately from freshmanrushing. According to Betty Booth,president of Interclub Council, thenew rushing rules provide adequateintroduction to the club system forwomen who have spent one or morequarters either on this campus or onany other. No period of silence, en¬forced during regular freshmen rush¬ing, will be in effect during transferrushing.Wright Returns, Stouffer Leaves,Esch Visits, and Barrow Tours Police ArrestMan ThreateningFreshman QueenRalph Hays, west side resident, wasarrested by city police list night oncharges of threatening Betty AnnEvans, University freshman, in a let¬ter written to her early this week.Hays, attracted by a picture of theten Pulse freshman queens appearingin the Chicago Herald and ExaminerMonday, sent Betty a typewrittennote, crudely composed, threateningphysical violence by Friday.The campus police were notified,and they in turn informed the citypolice. Betty was assigned a guardianwho followed her throughout theday.City police traced Hays, throughhis room reservation at a West Madi¬son hotel.When Betty was informed by aPulse reporter of the man’s capturelate last night she appeared greatlyrelieved, but would make no com¬ment.west to study the Mississippi FloodControl project. . . .A new laboratory in the Art Build¬ing will be occupied by Anthropolo¬gist Pay-Cooper Cole ‘who plans todo research work there on tree ringgrowth. The work is being financedby Eli Lilly, famous chemist. . . .A new book will make its appear¬ance in the Law School when Pro¬fessor Charles Gregory’s book oncourts is ready for distribution(Continued on page 4) Ida Noyes PartyOpens ASU ActivityLeading the student politicas intoaction by a wide margin, the ASUopened its fall program by staginga party in Ida Noyes Theatre lastnight, in addition to a regular meet¬ing to be held Thursday.The only other group which hasmade any definite plans is the Soc¬ialist Club, which will present ErnestErber, national chairman of the Soc¬ialist League. The meeting will beheld in the Social Science assemblyroom on the afternoon of October 15.Astronomy Department Installs Telescope()n Ryerson for University Star-Gazers Eating CoopsGain Strengthby CombinationToday's Headlines^Hutchins’ Column, Page 1.Coops merge. Page 1.Interview with Manheim, Page 1.Student comes from Palestine, Page4. ^Officials comment on negro segrega¬tion, Page 3.Police capture annoyer of Pulse’sfreshman beauty queen. Page 1.Curds and Whey—Cody’s column.Page 2..Announce Intramural managers andassistants. Page 5..McNeill on campus social life. Page2.The PresidentSpeakingTo William McNeillOne main concern of the Univer¬sity at present is the replacement ofretiring faculty members. Of the127 new appointments to the facultymade this fall only one was a full¬time full professor, since the philol¬ogist Von Wartburg is only teachingpart-time. This means that the facul¬ty is bcdng built up with young menwhose greatness lies before them.We are working steadily on newmen for the English department, theonly appointment yet made being thatof David Daiches, Fellow of Balliol.The department over the summer hasprepared a pamphlet setting forth theaims of its recent reorganization.Not WorriedOver RegistrationI think there is no significant dropin the Autumn quarter enrollment.By the time all late regi.strations arein there will probably be no appreci- ’able change. The decline in the sum¬mer was different, due, I think, tothe early start. It re-sulted from thefact that we began a week too early.Hopes forSt. John’s CollegeT.he reorganization of the ancient.-^t. John’s College of Annapolis,Maryland, is in the hands of two ofmy clo.sest friends. Scott Buchananand Stringfellow Barr. They aremaking the great books of the worldthe center of the curriculum and willattempt to develop disciplines ofgrammar, logic, and rhetoric. Suc-ce.ss depends on getting a facultyable and willing to teach such a cur¬riculum, and students willing to takesuch a course of study. The small¬ness of the College makes successseem quite possible. There ought tobe 4()<) .students in the country inter¬ested in liberal arts. The project waslargely the result of the interest ofRichard Cleveland, son of PresidentCleveland and member of the Boardof Tru.stees of the College. He hada serie.s of talks with Barr and Bu¬chanan last spring, and this is whathas come of it.Not Excited AboutStudent AdjustmentThe need for more University aidin .student adjustment doesn’t get meexcited. Since the inauguration ofthe Chicago plan there has been aphenomenal development of Univer¬sity services for students. Athleticshas .shifted its main emphasis fromvarsity to intramural participation,the orchestra under Carl Bricken hasbeen started, the health service hasbeen made open to all students. In¬ternational Hou.se and the new men’sdormitories have been built, IdaNoyes services have been greatly ex¬tended.The important thing to keep inmind in dealing with such que.stionsis the main purpose of the Univer¬sity. One must keep one’s eye on theball and consider the grandstand onlyincidentally. The University is oneof the few institutions which has keptits eye on the educational ball. Thecomplete freedom and self depend¬ence which the Chicago plan givesthe student can, of course, work onlywith a certain type of student. Iti.s that type which we want at theUniversity and which we are gettingmore and more through the years.There is always some wastage, somewho lose themselves because they arenot grown up. I think there is lesshere than elsewhere, and less nowthan ever before.Gertrude Stein“Precocious”“I see that Gertrude Stein haswritten an article in the current At-Uintic Monthly on her impressions ofyour cla.ss. Would you like to re¬taliate with a statement of your opin¬ion of Miss Stein?” asked the inter¬viewer.“The best comment is one my wifemade—"Gertrude Stein is preco-cipusl” Quincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law, returned to the campusyesterday after a trip to Europe.During his stay on foreign soil hetaught at the Graduate Institution ofInternational Relations in Geneva. . .Professor Samuel Stouffer of theSociology department has left forNew York City where he is to presideover a meeting of the AmericanHealth Association. He will be backThursday . . .A visitor of unusual interest inPresident Hutchin’s office yesterdaywas Professor Esch of the Universityof Leipzig. He is in the United States,to study the motor and transportationindustries. . . .Harlan H. Barrows, chairman ofthe Department of Geography willleave soon on a tour of the middleChapel Union HoldsBeach Party SundayContinuing the pace set by Fridaynight’s barn dance,, the Chapel Unionwill hold a beach party Sunday af¬ternoon. The party will meet in thelobby of the Ida Noyes hall at 3:30,and proceed to the beach, where aprogram of games has been planned.“Hot-dogs” will be provided tostave off the pangs of hunger, asmost of the beach-combers will go di¬rectly to the meeting scheduled for 8.There is a charge of 15 cents forthe beach party to cover the cost offood. It is necessary to sign up inthe chapel office before Friday after¬noon. From the junk storage in the backof the University bookstore WalterBartky, popular professor of Astro¬nomy, reincarnated a telescope thispast summer and installed it in thenew observatory which tops Ryersonlaboratory. :Students of astronomy will no long¬er be forced to study their subjectfrom textbooks alone since practical,elementary astronomical observationsare to be conducted from the newstudy room. At an approximate costof $2000, an equatorial telescope anda transmit instrument have beenerected in the observatory whichmeasures less than 10 and a half feetin diameter. Although the telescopeitself has a diameter of only five anda half inches, it is large enough topermit a study of twin stars and the , major constellations.Ryerson was selected as the sitefor the new observatory.Booklet Lists EnglishDegree RequirementsIntended for the use of studentsmajoring in English, a booklet enti¬tled “Requirements for Degrees inEnglish” has been issued under thesupervision 6f a committee of staffmembers of the English department.The first edition of its kind, thepamphlet details the organization ofthe examinations for all degrees,lists essential bibliography, and asksrepresentative questions. Heretofore,two booklets had been published, onefor the A. B., the other for the M. A.and PH. D. degrees. Kimbark and Ellis GroupsMeet to Provide JointBuying Service.An affiliation of the Ellis and Kim¬bark Cooperative Eating Clubs waseffected yesterday with the ratifica¬tion by Kimbark of a motion of thejoint committee of the cooperatives.A joint buying service is set up tocut food costs. Home cooked mealswill be served in the two cooperativesat an average cost of $4.50 per week.The affiliation arose in part fromthe desire of Kimbark to take care of25 applicants turned away this fall.Ellis will be operated along the samelines as proved .so successful at Kim¬bark last year. Provision is made fora free exchange of meals wherebymembers of either cooperative mayeat at the other, making possiblegreater variety of meals and sur¬roundings.A meeting of old and new membersof Ellis to explain the operation ofthat cooperative along the new lineswill be held today 12:30 in the EllisCooperative, 5558 Ellis Avenue.David French, former president ofthe Kimbark Cooperative commentedon the move yesterday evening asfollows:"The affiliation of the two coopera¬tive groups represents a strengthen¬ing influence in the growing move¬ment on campus for reducing thecosts of student meals through co¬operative organization. The KimbarkCooperative, which has operated dur¬ing the past two year.s largely forthe benefit of theological students,served students 20 meals a week lastyear for three dollars and half anhour of work a day. According tothe terms of the agreement the Elliscooperative is to be reorganized so asto parallel the type of organizationthat has been evolved at Kimbark.Miss Weiser, who has been dieticianand buyer at Kimbark will be put incharge of the same duties at Ellis.It is anticipated that both organiza¬tions will save through joint buyingand shared salary costs.”Debaters StartPractice TeamsIOfficers of the Debate Union arenow considering the applications formembership of 28 freshmen. Thoseaccepted will be notified early thisweek.It has been a practice of the offi¬cers to accept all applications offreshmen in the past; this policy un¬doubtedly will be continued.Any freshman who would like toparticipate in the activities of theUnion may still join by applying atits new office in the Reynolds Club,Room D, from 4 to 6. Membershipdues for the year are one dollar.Persons who do not themselves careto speak, but only wish to hear thedebates, may take out "inactive mem¬berships” in the Union.As yet, no coach has been appoint¬ed, but within a w’eek 14 gp*oups offreshmen will be made up and as-sigpied topics to debate among them¬selves in order that the members whowill represent the team in interschol-astic meets may be chosen. Debatequestions already proposed include"Shall the .states adopt unicamerallegislatures?” and "Shall the Nation¬al Labor Relations Board have powerto enforce their decisions?”Give Books at 12:30 toStop Cobb CongestionTo lessen congestion at the (Collegelibrary, most of the reserve bookswill be given out at 12:30. New cop¬ies of indispensable and optionalreadings in the Humanities and Soc¬ial Sciences surveys will make itpossible for the student to spend lessthan five minutes in waiting forbooks.More than 1800 cards have been is¬sued at Harper, where more refer¬ence and reserve books will relievethe rush.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1937A PROPOSALOrganized social life on this campus isbankrupt, even for the small group that at¬tends dances or goes to the loop for its enter¬tainment. For the rest, it hardly exists.As outlined yesterday, barn dances and af¬fairs of that type show signs of crowding outthe conventional kind of dance. But this is asuperficial level of social intercourse. The realevil of our campus life is the lack of opportun¬ity for impersonal contacts. Ida Noyes hall isthe nearest the campus comes to a place forpersonal contacts, yet even there it is groupsformed independently, old high school ac¬quaintances, or friends made in extra-curric¬ular activities that fill the hall. It is not ameeting place. New friends are rarely madethere, stimulating contacts not made.As for the Reynolds club, little need be said,The persons who lounge in its rooms hide them¬selves from personal contacts behind maga¬zines and newspapers, and the nearest theycome to sociability is the elbowing in the racefor Life or Esquire when someone lays themdown.Until this wall of .self-consciousness andshyness can be broken down, no really vitalstudent life can be created. The radicals re¬cruit a few from this mass of individuals. Thefraternities do likewi.se. Both make friendsor at lea.st acquaintances of their members.But the popular disrepute of the one, the ex¬pense of the other prev^ent most of the studentsfrom falling into one or another of thesegroups.The best means of caging these unattachedstudents would be the creation of synthetic- bull sessions. Leading students and facultymembers could lead discussions in groups of20 or less to which students would be invited.The groups would be semi-institutional, some¬thing like the discussions of the survey courses,where one is supposed to go to one group, butactually goes to whatever one is most attrac¬tive. The groups would meet weekly, the mem¬bers would get to know one another, and thebasis of a new and approximately adequate so¬cial system would be established on the campus.Of course there would be expnse involved.The leaders would probably have to be paid.Mailing expenses, refreshments, a room wouldall be necessary, and only the University canprovide them.^pTatform1. Increased University effort toward studentadjustment.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College plan.5. A chastened President. CurdsandWhey"... from the milk ofhuman kindness, I guess.By Cody Pfanstiehl 'BIOLOGICAL COINCIDENCEA new WPA project moved into Lexington Hallthis week. It’s called, on the official card on the door,“Study of Blood Pressure.” It’s right next door to theoffice of PULSE.THUNDER STEALING INCIDENTNorthwe.^tern is noted for pretty ladies, right.Then why, in the full page Carson’s ad in the PurpleParrott, in the full page picture in the N. U. magazine,did Chicago’s own Jean Jacob and Chicago’s own BettyKopper model the clothes?LITERARY TEAWomen who came in to be one of Pulse s 100 womenyesterday afternoon took it with sugar or lemon, a^they wished. Pulse served tea at 3:30, in the office.Cookies, too. More women this afternoon—more tea.One unnamed person, who has inhabited Lexington hallI for years, said one word, “Gawd”.FRATERNAL FELLOW FEELINGBoth w’ere fraternity men. The laundry situationwas under discussion. Said one: “Come to think ofit, I owe Ling Wung a dollar and a quarter.” Said theother, “Indeed?” Said the first: “Yeah. I w'ant to seehim. I gotta give him some more laundry.”MORRIS. FORTUNATEJohn Morris, Pulseditor, played guide to grack-photographer, youngish Bernard Hoffman, who yester¬day and this week will photograph University Lifefor Fortune. With two candid size cameras, Hoffmankept appointments with profes.^ors, and inbetweentimescaught students eating, playing, working,i Then John and Bernard had lunch—on Fortune,i They had cocoanut cup cakes and milkshakes at adrug store.JAMUniversity Jammers jam tomorrow night in Rey¬nolds Club. Everybody welcome.ROWLAND & CHIENThe Phi Kappa Sigma dog, who lives near theQuadrangle Club with the Phi Kappa Sigmas, had abothersome time this summer. Each morning he saidhello to the, well, the other dog across the alley. Atthe top of his voice. Each morning Professor Row¬land, of the French department, strutted out of theQuadrangle Club, shouted at the dog, and went back into listen to the dog howl some more.The story comes by a fir.st hand rumor, but they dosay that the dog still howls—in French.FRATERNAL FIZZLE?Vol. 38 No. 54^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published morningrs except Saturday. Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3811.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 DailyMaroon 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:$3.00 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.nsencsSNTXo son national aovsktisino byNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUt* Puh/isher’< /■ iialive420 Madison ave .'ork, N. Y.Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles - San FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILLCHARLES E. HOYELROY D. GOLDING...EDWARD C. FRITZBEATRICE ROBBINS...MARSHALL J. STONE..EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeJerome Ettleson Edward GustafsonMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: Rex Horton He arrived at the dorms last week and left his suit¬case outside the office door. Tied to the strap was apair of football shoes. Fraternal counselors gleefullyescorted Jerry Taylor to his room, finally asked him if,perhaps, he was an All-State, since, er, he’d broughthis own shoes.Jerry smiled, .said “Oh no. I just thought I couldsell them here.”It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEAt first impression she is one of the most unob¬trusive persons on campus, but the University careerof Helen Woodrich, Senior Aide and President of theYWCA, sounds like the feminine version of HoratioAlger.She enrolled four years ago as one of many schol¬arship students, a shy, self-conscious freshman with atrace of inferiority complex, a deep interest in peopleand a Definite Set of Ideals. Helen was not the typeto wow the stag lines or provoke battles among the BigClub clan, nor was she the intellect who flounderedamid Aristotle and psyho-analysis. Although not ob¬vious about her beliefs .she did adhere to them to theextent that she broke her pledge to one of the smallerclubs W'hen she discovered that .secret organizationsdidn’t coincide with her ideal of life.She eludes the gossip columns since she is neitherfashionable nor queer enough to atttract notice—shehas escaped the clutches of the various political andreligious groups on campus, not because she doesn’tthink deeply about such things but because she is unob¬trusive about her ideas—one of the reasons she waselected president of the YWCA noted for its inter,mediate stand on campus issues.She is uncritical of people though not of ideas andthere is yet to be found the person who actively dis¬likes her. After college, her work lies in Social Serv¬ice Administration where she will have ample oppor¬tunity to know all types, varieties and species of hu¬mankind. '' I Cecil Smith Defends Modern Musicin Column for Sunday TribuneThe University and the ChicagoTribune, arch-enemies on manypoints, have found a common meetingground in the field of musical criti¬cism. The connecting link -betweenthe two is Cecil M. Smith, assistantprofessor of Music and since lastJanuary, one of the two music criticsof the Tribune.Mr. Smith’s views on modern mu¬sic, as expressed in articles appear¬ing on Sundays, have gained himconsiderable notice and a reputationamong music lovers as being one ofthe most capable Chicago critics. Hebelieves that “we should be openminded toward modern music and notfrightened of it,” although this doesnot mean falling for all the latestmodes or fads.Objections to .M<Klern MusicThe three main objections to mod¬ern music are that it is unmelodic,that it sounds harsh and ugly, andthat it is dry and uninspiring. Thefirst two of these objections he ans¬wered in a recent article by sayingthat our ideas of what is melodic orhar.sh vary according to our trainingand background and that we couldget to like it by hearing enough ofit. As for the third objection, hestates that modern music is not sup¬posed to be inspiring or uplifting aswas that of the Romantic period.In addition to writing controver¬sial articles he spends much of his time on more routine matters, suchas reviewing concerts and operas,previewing musical events to come,and writing the rather irregularly ap¬pearing column, “Notes of Music andMusicians.”Church Music and OperaStrangely, his other two main in¬terests are church music and opera.In conjunction w'ith some assistantshere and a friend outside the Univer¬sity, Smith is compiling a list of allthe operas that were ever perform¬ed in Chicago. The first such pro¬duction in the city’s history was thatof Bellini’s “La Sonnambula,” whichwas played in 1850 in a buildingacros.s the street from the present.Apollo Theater. During the .secondperformance the building caught fireand burned down.Other .ActivitiesA few of his other musical activi¬ties are .serving a.s organi.st andchoirmaster in La Grange, Illinoison Sundays, teaching history of mu-.sic here, planning the week-day pro¬grams for Bond Chapel and, from1933 through 1935, serving as direc¬tor of the University Opera .Associa¬tion. During that time he conductedthree performances of operas thathad never been .seen in Chicago, Par-cell’s “Dido and .Aeneas,” Handel’.s“Xerxes,” and Gluck’s “Iphigenia inTauris,” all from the 17th and 18thcenturies.Dr. Potter Holds Genes ResponsibleFor Inheritance of Cup-Shaped EarsPhotographs of two otherwi.sehandsome young men with malformedears and their eyes cautiously black¬ed out draw attention to a researcharticle which appeared in a recentissue of the Journal of Heredity,written by a staff member of the Ly¬ing-In Hospital, Dr. Edith L. Potter.Dr. Potter’s investigation beganwhen a young woman with cup-shap¬ed ears presented herself at the hos¬pital to inquire whether, if she mar¬ried, she would transmit the abnorm¬ality to her children. An exhaustivesearch into the family’s genetic hi.s-tory disclosed the fact that the ab¬normality had been known at leastas far back as the fifth generation(further data was not available).Great-Great-GrandfatherThe great-great-grandfather of thepatient, it was discovered, had def¬initely suffered from the defect, andhad transmitted it to approximatelyhalf of his children. Those of thenext generation who had cupped earstransmitted them, in turn, to half oftheir children, and in this way thedefect, which always occurred onboth ears, was carried down to theyoung woman who pre.sented herselfat the Lying-In Hospital and four ofher ten brothers and si.sters.On the other hand, descendants ofthe normal children of the great-great-grandfather always had chil¬dren with normal ears, and the de¬fect did not recur in that branch ofthe family. Similarly, normal chil¬dren of each cup-eared parent didnot transmit the abnormality.Potter’s SummarySummarizing her data. Dr. Pottersaid, “There can be no doubt thatthe peculiar ears of this family de¬pend on a single dominant gene. , .Our patient may expect to transmit ears which are normally formed toapproximately one-half of her chil¬dren. Her brothers and sisters whohave similar ears will do likewi.se.Those who have normal cars willhave children with normal ears andin succeeding generations the defectwill not recur.”The case was peculiarly interest¬ing from a scientific standpoint be-cau.se of the unusual size of the fam¬ily tree and the relatively completedata obtained.Geologists HeadFor Open SpacesDuring VacationsSummer was field trip time for thefaculty of the Geology Department.The chairman of the department. Dr.E. S. Bastin, spent his pseudo-vaca¬tion in Ontario, while Dr. R. T,Chamberlin headed west.Dr. Bastin spent part of hi.s timemaking field .studies of ore depositson the northern .shore of Lake Huron.Joined later by Dr, N. L. Bowen, Dr.F. J. Pettijohn, and B. T. Sandefur,Dr. Bastin made a short trip to thebest gold-mining district in Ontario,Kirkland "Lake, and to the copper¬mining region of Noranda.In Denver, Dr. Chamberlin was amember of the executive committeeof the American Association for theAdvancement of Science, and attend-^ed meetiligs and field trips of thegeological section of the As.sociation.After this meeting Dr. Chamberlinwent to join the Yellowstone BigHorn Research Association at Bear-tooth and Absaroka Mountains. Thisresearch group has been engaged forseven years in an intensive study ofthe geology east of Yellowstone Park.'ll/ ABBOTT'S^ '// EDITION NOW-ACCEPTOff«rgoodotUymU.S.A. [and only while Supply ofDietionaries Lasts -^he Bmazing new writing ink thatcleans a pen as it writes. Made 2ways—WASHABLE for home andschool—PERMANENT for ac-counting and permanent documents.Made by The Parker Pen Co., Janes¬ville, Wis. Get Qu/nA and free dic¬tionary at any store selling ink.page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937New Campus ServiceLaunches Campaign toSell 2500 PublicationsA new service on campus managedby Allen Sievers launched an exten¬sive campaign for The New YorkTimes yesterday. The Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement grant¬ed a charter to this Student News¬paper and Magazine Service and hasgeneral supervision of it.According to its charter, the pur¬pose of this organization is “to pro¬mote the sales of certain publicationswhich this Agency deems of an edu¬cational value and to try to makeavailable such other publications asare demanded by members of theUniversity.” The Agency maintainsthe right to have final decision con.cerning the periodicals they handle.It asserts how’ever, that 2,500 publi¬cations are available through it.In addition to promoting The NewYork Times, which it advocates aboveall other newspapers, it also sellshome-town papers. It has securedpermission from Professor Gideonseto quote him as thinking The Timesis the best newspaper in the world.The other half of the agency’sname is explained by a section ofits charter devoted to magazines. Itparticularly recommends 7 selectedmagazines, and has a secondary listof 12 magazines. Its first list con¬tains The Reader's Digest, Time,Life, Harper’s, The New Republic,Storg, and Cinema Arts. Its .secondlist has The Atlantic Month!g, Scrib¬ner’s, Forum, American Mercurg, TheNation, Surt'eg Graphic, The NewMasses, Coronet, Stage, SaturdaifReview of Literature, and Fortune.But almost any other magazine oreven journal of limited appeal, bothin America and the re.st of the worldis handled by it. Daniel Gla.ser isthe magazine manager of the ser- University’s Fame Draws HadassahSchloessinger From JerusalemOffer Awards toSix PlaywrightsSix struggling playwrights whosegenius has been burning in vain areoffered a superb opportunity by theSecond Play Competition of the Bur¬eau of New Plays, which opens Octo¬ber 1 and closes December 15. Atthe Bureau of New Plays’ discretionthe awards of $500 may be augment¬ed to scholarships of $1250 or fel¬lowships of from $1500 to $2500.Any undergraduate or graduatestudent now attending any Americanor Canadian university or college, orwho has attended such an institutionat any time since September 1, 1931,is eligible to compete. Full length,original, unpublished and unproducedplays, accompanied by a written rec¬ommendation by the head of theEnglish or Drama Department or hisauthorized representative of the col¬lege or university attended by theauthor, comprise the requirements.To discover and encourage youngplaywriting talent for the theatreand to assist authors toward a pro-fe.Hsional goal, seven major motionpicture companies—Columbia, MGM,Paramount, RKO, Twentieth Century-Fox, Universal, and Warner Broth¬ers—founded the Bureau of NewPlays.Announcement of awards will bemade not later than March 15. By BetteHadassah Schloessinger looks likethe healthy goddess Athena. Hadas¬sah laughs like a healthy lad. Hadas¬sah is what she is, a happy, healthyuninhibited 18-year-old. She is pro¬bably the most unaffected and com¬pletely natural person on campus, notexcluding Mr. Hutchins.When lipstick was forced on hershe revolted, but she likes to see iton others. Somehow on her it is sup¬erfluous. One would face no difficul¬ties in selecting Hadassah Schloes¬singer from any coterie knotted on acampus corner. One would not hesi¬tate to trust “Dassy” with one’s mostvaluable possessions. The twinkle ofher eyes is more assuring than theFederal Reserve System.“Why did I come to the Universitythis year?” she asks. “Why, ofcourse, where else would I go? Isn’tit the best school in the country?”Customary queries on favoritelikes and dislikes in this, our UnitedStates, produced not unexpected res¬ponses. “My favorite” flavor is choco¬late, especially in double chocolatesodas. And how I love cafeterias!The first thing I did on arrival inChicago was to dash to a caft*teria.W’e don’t have cafeterias or goodchocolate ice-cream in Jerusalem. Al¬so I like your drug stores. In Jerusa¬lem they sell drugs in them, buthere—” and she giggled. “But don’tput that in the MAROON, becausepeople will think that all I do is eat.Your steaks are wonderful.”Radios and escalators fascinateher: her clock with Hebraic numeralsfascinate her friends. That she failsto see why others find her interestingis characteristic of Hadassah.Except for a year in Germany, avisit to the United States ten yearsago, and travels over Europe andEgypt she has lived in Jerusalem.Her high .schooling was much morecomplete and advanced than the cor¬responding work here. Classes areconducted in Hebrew, with emphasison more than Palestines. Hadassahis better informed than the averagecollege student on international his-Tickets ortInformation Office A "Must" for YourMusical SeasonTHE MUSICAL ARTS SERIESORCHESTRA HAU 1937-38Walter Gieselcing Oct. 19Dalies Frantz Nov. 16Florence Kirsch Dec. 21Bartlett-Robertson Duo Ian. 18Josef Hofmann Mar. 15Series Subscriptiont for five cocncertsS1.2S to $4.00Make reservations at the InformationOffice of the University—specialblock of seats has been reserved forUniversity students and faculty.PRESENTED BY: THE ADULT EDUCA-TION COUNCIL OF CHICAGO - • 224S. MICHIGAN AVENUE.SELWYN^SfeVa’^NOW FlarNTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESIA eroRae arbottBEHTHERRATu, jBMM MMiitt ja.Aii» mo R wmtuiiQBr^^*_ 4T-l4-tAr-Mt / A COLtEClE4<1 UGMtClt/ COMEDY“JUBILANT HIT—HOCIS THEATER WITH LAUGHTER" DoUr New*EVES. 55c to 12.75 MATS. We<L & Sot. 55e to 11.85 Tax be.ERLANGER NighUy127 N. Clark St. State 2461 Including SundayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settings by Jo MielzinerCAST OF 40—ALL WOMEN'SMART' 'FUNNY' Harwichtory and politics. Her linguistic a-chievemnts include Hebrew, German,Dutch, English, and Arabic. Despiteher superior preparation she glancesat the sets of books for her surveycourses, and mutters, “The U. is oneswell place, but boy, will I ever haveto work hard!”One thing she doesn’t like aboutChicago her father. Max Schloessin¬ger, Ph. D., Orientalist, of the ad¬ministration board of the HebrewUniversity in Jerusalem has been illever since he and Mrs. Schloessingerescorted her to her new home atBlackstone Hall. As he is recoveringshe will forgive Chicago. She adoresits symphonic concerts.The question of the Arab-Jew up¬risings in Palestine aroused her fromher even pleasantness. “I can nottell you what everyone in Jerusalemthinks. But I, personally, think thatEngland should do something! IfEngland does not act the Arabs willcontinue their rioting. That partitionscheme—I very much object to it!”The Palestine life is the simple life.“We are so much more simple,” shedeclares. “We’re not so flip; our lifeis more serious, not superficial, youknow. We don’t date as you do here,but it is fun. We just go out once ina while, maybe for a dance.” Swim¬ming and tennis are her pet recrea¬tions. Also she plays a mean ping-pong of the type that causes theopponent to crouch under the table.Although “it is fun here”, Dassyloves Jerusalem better. After twoyears at the University she intendsto return and study nursing in thehospital for which she was named.It’s the best way she knows to helppeople. Professors—(Continued from page 1)William Si Halperin is again teach¬ing history at the University after asummer tour through several Euro¬pean countries. . . .Another vacation during July andAugust was Robert Redfield, dean ofthe Division of the Social Sciences.He did research work in far-off Yuca¬tan.Classified AdsHELP WANTEDI need the services of three (3) gentlemenand ladies twenty-five years of age orolder, willing to devote their spare time to contacting educational and profession¬al people regarding a subject of real in¬terest to them.Remuneration will prove most attract¬ive for those properly qualified. See Mrs.Gunderson between 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.,room 426, 111 W. Washington st.Wanted—girl student, for light household ser¬vices, exchange for private room andboard. Deutsch, 5146 Ingleside, Fairfax6703.LOST—Wallet between U. of C. Bookstore &Social Science. Please notify RichardFleming, 6712 Maryland.I FOR SALEBook-cases for sale—3 sectional bookcases; 16sections in all. 1428 E. 64th St.Intelligent, healthy woman, forty, employed.will exchange evening and week-end careof children for room and breakfast. Fac¬ulty family preferred. Address 4-28 DailyMaroon._______Thoroughly experienced tutor In French andGerman will prepare students for ReadingKnowledge Examinations. Call Hyde Park2780.YourNearest Service StationTRY THE NEW RED CROWNBATTERY SERVICE — TIRE REPAIRINGLUBRICATIONPICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DURINGSCHOOL HOURSWE - TAKE - A - PERSONAL - INTERESTIN-YOUR-CARBROWITSSTANDARD SERVICE STATIONS.E. Comer 55th and Greenwood Ave.IIOl E. 55th St.Tel. Midway 9092 ChicagoStandardOilProductsTires STANDARDSERVICE AutoRadios,andAccessories.ggooeoooeoooooooocoeoooooooooooBOOOOOoooooooooooooootfUSED TEXT BOOKSCASHfor yourOldBooks ATREAL SAVINGSYou'll find the largest stock oi used and new text books in Americajust a short ride from the Campus. Every year more and more U. oi C.students take advantage oi the substantial savings this oiiords them.Try us—you'll be delighted.JUST A FEWOF OURIVIANY BARGAINS We'llGuaranteeYou'llSaveQUANTITYNEW USED AUTHOR & TITLE COURSE801507517040 8060 8012010 60504020 60401220 3015 2515 806040 3020 358015 2520 60FREE Chamberlain & S: College Geology Part I Geology 101Brink: Plane Trigonometry & Tables Math 101Logsdon: Elementory Mathematical Analysis Vol. I Math. 104Lemon: Galileo to Cosmic Rays Intro. Course. Physical ScienceBOOK COVERSOPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 7:30 Robinson: History Western EuropeBreasted: Ancient Times revisedRobbins & Ricketts: Botany, 1934 latest editionSmith etc.: Textbook General Botany. 3rd editionJersild: Child PsychologyKyrk: E'- Problems of the FamilyCarr: PsychologyFreeman: Mental TestsThurston: Fund. StatisticsKroeber: AnthropologyKroeber & Waterman: Source Book AnthropologyRorem: Accounting MethodsBogart: Economic History American People, rev.Douglas: American School SystemSandiiord: Educational PsychologyKoos: American Secondary SchoolLatane: American Foreign PolicyPark & Burgess: Intro. Science of SociologyDID YOU RECEIVE YOURCATALOGUE?Our catalog G-38 lists thousandsof bargains in used and new textand reference books. If youhaven't received your copy . . askfor it. Humanities 101Humanities 101Botany 202Botany 202Child Development 237Family Econ. No. 248Psychology 201Psychology 320Psychology 321Anthropology 201Anthropology 201Economics 2101935 Economics 220Educ. 201Educ. 210History 371Sociology 201YOUR OLD BOOKSGOOD AS CASHBRING THEM ALONG!America’s Largest Educational Book HouseWILCOX & FOLLETT CO1255 So. Wabash Ave. Wholesale-Retail ChicagoTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1937 Page ThreeFaculty Withholds Comment onAccusations of Negro SegregationFaculty members contacted by TheDaily Maroon yesterday refused tocomment on charges of Universityparticipation in “Jim Crow” legisla¬tion on the South Side. While admit¬ting generally that they did_ haveopinions on such legislation or a-greements, they either refused tocomment on the charges against theUniversity or expressed ignorance ofthe situation involved in the accusa¬tions.The charges arose originally in thepages of the People’s Press, Chicagolabor paper, which accused the Uni¬versity of subsidizing the WoodlawnProperty Owner’s Association in sev¬eral suits seeking to evict negro ten¬ants from living quarters within thelimits in which the Association hasmembers. The University Businessoffice has denied the charges.The area in dispute is bounded byCottage Grove on the East, SouthParkway on the West, 63rd on theSouth and Washington Park on theNorth. The Press, in making its charges, said that population expertspredicted an inevitable occupation ofthis area by negroes. Earl S. John¬son, assistant professor of Sociologyand an authority on city problems,remarked that although this may beprobable it is by no means inevitable.He went on to say that the popula¬tion shift for the negroes in Chicagohas been steadily southTHE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepairing and Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. SSth St., near University* Tel. Midway 3318STUDENTS . . .... For your drug and emergency needs. . .shop atStineway’s Drug Store. Conveniently located, righton Campus. If you find it inconvenient to shop inperson. . .phone us, we will deliver free of charge.The next time you get that supreme urge for a really de¬licious soda, milk shake, or sandwich, stop at our fountain.You’ll find your friends there too!STINEWAY DRUG STORE57th and Kenwood Ave. Phone DOR. 2844FLY TO NEW YORKTHE THREE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WHOSELL THE MOST SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THEDAILY MAROON WILL WIN FREE TRIPSTO NEW YORK IN A TWA AIRLINER.RULES1. You must be a registered student of the University ofChicago.2. You must be a subscriber to the DAILY MAROON.3. The final decision will lie with the Board of Control of theDAILY MAROON.4. This contest is not open to members of the DAILY MAROONstaff.5. You must get a subscription book from the DAILY MA¬ROON office between 1:30 and 3:30 P. M.SUBSCRIPTION POINTS1. Every student subscription at $3.00 to count three (3) points.2. Every mail subscription at $4.00 to count four (4) points.PRIZES1. First prize: an all-expense round trip to New York by TWAairlines to the student obtaining the most subscriptionpoints.2. Two second prizes: a round trip to New York via TWA air¬lines to a man and a woman next in order to subscriptionpoints.3. To every person selling at least ten subscription to theDAILY MAROON: a free ride by airplane over the Uni¬versity campus.Subscribe Now to The Daily Maroon andYou Are Entered in the Contest!! TEXTBOOKSFOR ALL U. of C. COURSESUSED and NEWUsed text books are in greater demand this fall. Get yoursearly at the right prices, before our supply is exhausted. Booksfor the Social, Physical and Biological Sciences, Humanities,Law, Business, Medicine, Education and all other courses, fromthe largest bookstore on the south side.Texts and Reference BooksStationery in hundreds of styles for all purposes and to fit allpurses. Cranes. Eatons, Old Hampshire and other leadingbrands from 10c to $3.00. University stationery 15c to $1.25.Typewriter papers, pads, note books, etc.Social StationeryFountain Pens galore. Sheaffer, Parker, Waterman, Wahl,Conklin, Eagle and others from $1.00 to $10.00. A large stock incharge of a pen expert. Pencils to match, 50c to $3.50. We re¬pair Pens and Pencils quickly.Desk AccessoriesThe largest and most complete stock of typewriters on thesouth side—handled by typewriter specialists. We sell, rent, re¬pair, or exchange them. Used or new machines, on cash or pay¬ment plan, any make or style you want. See us first.TypewritersNote books in all standard sizes, in leather, imitation leather,cloth, canvas, etc., many with zipper opening. Priced 10c to $7.50.Also, bound books, compositions, spiral, etc. Choose yours froma complete stock.Note BooksZipper envelopes in a wide variety of leathers from $1.00 to$8.00. Standard sizes and colors. Brief cases $1.00 to $10.00—alarge assortment.Brief Cases and ZippersAlso, Blotter Pads, Alarm Clocks, Book Ends, Desk Accessories,Desk Lamps, Filing Supplies, Laundry Cases, University lewel-ry. Gilt Wares, Greeting Cards, and Student Supplies.WOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE'‘’’The Friendly Store’’^1311E. 57th Street. Near Kimbark2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall Open Every EveningTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 Page FiveDAILY MAROON SPORTSBoard AnnouncesI-M Assistants,Game ManagersPerry, Nielser, Glickman,Webbe, Miller ManageSports.Junior managers an<l sophomoroassifstants for Fall quarter intramuralactivities were announced yesterdayby Walter Hebert, director of the in¬tramural division. They were chosenat a recent Intramural Board of Con¬trol meeting:.Hart Perry, a member of AlphaHelta Phi and an assistant to HarrySnodprrass on the Freshman Orienta¬tion committee, was selected as jun¬ior manager of touchball. Horse¬shoes, and handball will be handledby Roper Neilsen of Delta Upsilon.Other junior managers are EupeneGlickman of Phi Sipma in charpe oftable tennis. Bill Webbe of Psi Up¬silon in charpe of swimminp, andMarty Miller of Alpha Delta Phi incharpe of badminton. The junior pro¬motional assistant for the fall quar¬ter will be Jerry Jeremy of DeltaKappa Epsilon.The .sophomore assistants who willhave the job of scorinp the touchballpames this quarter are: Jack Bern-hard, Phillip Johnson, Charles MeI..ellan, William Macy, Gorden Murry.Richard Norian, Tom Waller, andGordon Watts,The senior board of control isheaded by Ralph Leach, of Phi KappaPsi, chairman of operations, GrahamFairbank of Alpha Delta Phi ischairman of promotion. Other seniorson the board are Wayne Shaver ofAlpha Delta Phi and Spencer Iron.-,of D'elta Upsilon.Schedule ExhibitFor November 18Those students who enpape in crea¬tive work in paintinp and .sculpturinpwill be interested in an announce¬ment recently issued by the Art In¬stitute of Chicapo. The Forty-Eiphth.Annual Exhibition of America^Paintinps and Sculpture will open on•Vovember 18. The exhibition invitesall A?nerican artists to submit theiroripinal works, which may be enteredup until October 111. On October 22the juries for selection will meet. Sixmoney prizes totalinp $1860 will beawarded in addition to a pold medalprize and honorable mentions.LINN, LIBERTY and ATHLETICSThe Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir;In yesterday’s Maroon veteran foot¬ball fan James Weber Linn contributesa letter to the editor inferrinp casualconnection between editorial advocacy^ \ the abolition / of intercollepiateathletics and the summary of thearticle published by Liberty claimingfootball makes “addle-pated stumble-backs” of its players. Lest readerLinn pet the wrong impression wehasten to assure him that the simul¬taneous appearance of the two wascoincidental and not premeditated.We published the Liberty articlesummary because their press agentfaithfully assured us that it wouldcreate a ‘‘raging controversy” on ev¬ery college campus in the country,and we are sure reader Linn would be |the last to want to nip a conti'oversy jin the bud. (However, we privatelysuspect Liberty of wanting to sell afew extra copies). |As for it being a ‘‘long re.sume,” letreader Linn count and he will find the j•summary to be but four lines morethan his own letter. Meanwhile we ^are remaining impartial and sittingtight until someone starts an “abol¬ish the sports editor” campaign.Rex Horton — Sports Editor. Groom Stagg Field for Opener. . . Stagg Field as it maylook Saturday . . . Allweek workmen have beengetting it into shape,for the Chicago-Badgertilt . . . worn seats andfences have been re¬placed . . . the scene willprobably look somethinglike this when the loyalMaroon fans turn out togive Coach Shaughnessy'sboys a boost at the initialgame . . . Wanted: Big NoisesAnyone around campus whowants to be a big noise report toCoach Wally Hebert on Thursday,October 7 at 3:30 in the intramur¬al office at Bartlett Gymnasium.A Charles Atlas physique isn’tneeded but plenty of ambition is.Any previous experience in this-type of athletics will be of greatvalue to candidates. All membersof last years squad must turn outalso if they desire a position onthis season’s team.Maroons BeginPreparation forWisconsin GameCoach Clark Shauphnes.sy’s Ma¬roons plowed through an afternoon ofvigorous scrimmage yesterday inhopes of remedying the inefficientblocking and tackling displayed inthe season’s opener. A minor shoul¬der injury suffered by regular tackleBob John.son was the lone casualtyof the day.In order to pet more blocking pow¬er in the backfield. Coach Shaugh-nessy shifted-Lew Hamity from tail¬back to the charging quarterbackposition. Hamity excels as a block¬er and .should prove effective in hisnew role. Fleet-footed sophomoresJohn Davenport and Ix)u Letts hand¬led the ball-carrying duties for thepractice se.ssion.Showing increased coordination andalertness, the .squad looked more likea collegiate football team thaji it hasduring the past weeks of preparationfor the Big Ten campaign.Wisconsin comes to town Saturdayfor the Conference opener after whip¬ping Marquette last week. The Ma¬roons turned back the badgers 7-filast year and hope to repeat the vic¬tory.Experiments BegunOn Chapel FloodLighting ProjectFour 1.600 watt lights stream atpresent from the front and corners ofthe University Chapel’s lawn on itsturrets, to bathe it in synthetic moon¬light, to make the campus more at¬tractive, and to attract people pass¬ing on the Midway.“This chapel floodlighting pro¬ject,” declared William B. Harrell,campus business manager, “Is yet inthe experimental stage. The presentlights are on trial for their feasibil¬ity, No cost estimates have beenmade, and before any further infor¬mation can be given the project mustbe inspected by the officers and trus¬tees. It will be all of ten days beforeany decision is reached on the per¬manent installation.”In this temporary arrangement one500 watt lamp crowns the chapel,and the power of all 6500 wattsbeams from twilight until one in themorning.Harrell’s only definite statement isthat the Chapel will be the onlybuilding .so decorated by floodlights.BARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. YANKEEDOODLEINNANDFAMOUSBLUEROOM1371-73 E. 55lhDANCING EVERYNITEAMATEUR NITESATURDAY’S WHIP Will CarryAll Maroon HomeGames for SeasonAll four home pames of the uni¬versity football team will be broad¬cast by the new station of the Chi¬capo region, WHIP, a 5,000 watt sta¬tion operating on 1480 kilocycles inHammond, Indiana. William B. Har¬rell, Assistant Business Manager ofthe University announced yesterday.WHIP will carry the Maroonpames on a sustaining basis, and wUlhave exclusive right to the games inthe Chicago region. Out of town sta¬tions of the visiting teams, however,will have the right to carry thegames for their territories.The four games on the Chicagohome schedule which will be broad¬cast this year are October 9, Wiscon¬sin; October 16, Princeton; October30, Ohio State; and November 13,Beloit. WHIP may also broadcast theChicapo-Michipan game of November6 from Ann Arbor.Bill Corley^ who has broadcast theIndiana state basketball tournamentsand the football broadcasts forWWAE will announce, assisted byhis brother, Stanley Corley. Install NewLights,Build Book Rooms,in Law LibrargThe antiquated lighting system ofthe Law School library will be mod¬ernized in the near future, ForrestS. Drummond, the new librarian, de¬clared yesterday. All of the tablelamps are to be removed to makeroom for 18 new 1000-watt diffusedlights, which are to be hung from theceiling.However, the three stately chande¬liers, which have lent an air of dis¬tinction to the silent place, are toremain in their usual places, prob¬ably for their aesthetic qualities.In the stackroom below, the rearbook room has been transformed intotwo offices.The basement, which has stood inneed of renovation, was completelyredecorated and rearranged duringthe summer. A new stack room, com¬plete with steel shelving, was madeat the south end, while five newrooms are now situated at the northend. IllWEDNESDAYPhonograph concert at 12:30 inSocial Sciences Assembly Room.Siegfried’s Idyll by Wagner andSymphony No. 1 by Szostakowicz.Radio program. Professor JeromeKerwin on News Behind the News at9:30 P. M., WIND.Football ushers and gatemen applyat the Information Office.Football Books StillFree at Maroon OfficeCopies of the Saturday EveningPost football schedule booklet arestill available free of charge in theDaily Maroon office. The booklets al¬so contain results of last year’sgames, new rules, and signals used bythe referees.HALF A BLOCKFROM THE DORMSWALDROM'S61ST AND ELLIS DOR. 10046YOUR CAR SERVICED DURINGCLASSComplete Washing, Tire,STANDARD OIL SERVICETHE CAMPUS STORESFORBOO sGENERAL BOOKSTextbooks New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYSTATIONERY—FOUNTAIN PENS—C JEWELRY—ATHLETICGOODS—PILLOWS AND PENNANTS—KODAKSFILMS—DEVELOPING AND PRINTINGTYPEWRITERSBOUGHT - SOLD - EXCHANGED - RENTED - REPAIREDVISIT OUR GIFT SECTIONStudent Lamps - Leather Goods - Imported PotteriesBook Ends - Wall Shields - Post Cards - EtchingsHand Wrought Brass ware - Stationery andEngraved Cards - Greeting Cardsfor All OccasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine Hall/■ih niiiHiPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooocoooooooooooocooooooooooooooeotOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOi? ? ? ? ?TomorrowThe first issue of PULSEwill be off the presses/into your hands.WE COULDN'T PRINTENOUGH by Wednesday,the original opening date!For the first time in thehistory of University jour¬nalism a magazine has aGUARANTEED circula¬tion of over twenty-fivehundred BEFORE THEFIRST ISSUE!• News • Newspictures• Features • FictionPULSE is a mW kind ofmagazine!Every three weeks startingTomorrow Tomorrow NightPULSE invites the campusto a party in honor of itsfirst BIRTHDAY. PULSE'S100 women will be thereand not a word of businesswill be spoken! The partyis purely social-and ofcourse, PULSE pays- theexpenses.REYNOLDS CLUB. 8:00• Jam Session • Barn Dancing• Social Dancing SingingPlan to be happy at thePulse JamboreeTomorrow Night