Today's HeadlinesChinese war conies to University,Page 1.Maroon sponimrs Political Union,Page 1.CniveVsity and cadavers. Page 3.Intramurals start, P4ge 5.5th Row Center, Page 4. ^ Battp imanionVol. 38 No. 8 Z—149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 Price 5 CentsMaroon TrainingSchool Begins inLexington TodayEditor McNeill, AssociateRobbins Address Fresh¬men on Style.The essentials of newswriting andthe details of Maroon mechanics willbo explained at the first meeting ofthe Maroon editorial training schoolfor candidates for the Maroon staffthis afternoon. William McNeil, edi¬tor, and Betty Robbins, editorial as¬sociate, will speak at the meetingwhich is to be held in Lexington 6at 3:30.The school will consist of two ses¬sions, the second to occur on Thurs¬day at the same time and place. El-Roy Golding, managing editor, andEdward Fritz, editorial associate, willspeak at the second meeting.McNeill will speak on the divisionof labor and powers between themembers of the Board of Control,and briefly expound the editorialplatform and program for the Maroonthis year. Robbins will discuss thetechnique of newswriting and the de¬tails of beat assignments, story writ¬ing, deadlines in practice on thepaper.All students who plan to work onthe Maroon this year are required toattend the sessions of the class. Itis expected that they will take noteson the talks and practice the instruc¬tions given them.After the second session of theschool all the applicants will be takenon the Maroon staff and set to rou¬tine work. Elimination on the basisof willingness and ability will bemade rapidly till the number of new¬comers is reduced to the normal 26or so.The applicants will report forregular work for the first time onFriday afternoon when they will at¬tend a regular staff meeting and gettheir baptism of college journalism.The following week will see them en¬gaged in regular duties each after¬noon of the week.The class is a truncated remnant offormer clas.ses extending over perimlsof a month or more. The presentHoard of Control feels that the fresh¬men can learn Maroon work bestthrough contact with it in the office,and that all formal instruction neces- National ASU ProtestsReduced NYA Funds;Hold DemonstrationsHoping through an organized na¬tion-wide protest to induce PresidentRoosevelt to restore cuts in NYA ap¬propriations, American Student Un¬ion chapters in colleges all over thecountry will hold demonstrations to¬morrow'. The cuts, which amount to50 per cent at the University, insome schools are as high as 80 percent.Feeling that the weight of studentopinion will convince Roosevelt ofthe need for restoring NYA fundsto at least last years level, the localASU chapter will provide facilitiesfor writing letters of protest, whichwill be sent out to Washington onWednesday. A survey of studentswho applied for aid and were re¬fused, and of their need for jobs,will be made at the same time.BWO Sponsors AllCampus ConclaveIn an effort to prepare the Uni¬versity woman for a successful ca¬reer after graduation, the Board ofWomen’s Organizations has complet¬ed plans for an all-campus Women’sConference to be held in Ida NoyesTheatre October 22 and 23.Topics ranging from advertisingwork to child psycho-therapy will bediscussed by leading feminine author¬ities in the Chicago district. Fol¬lowing each day’s talks, a period w’illbe set aside for student discussionand questions.Listed to begin the proceedings ofthe two-day conclave is Miss EstherStamats, director of the Metropoli¬tan Service of the YMCA and an ex¬perienced consultant in vocationalguidance. Her subject will be "TheImportance of Vocational Choice.’’Representatives of three fieldswhich annually attract many womencollege graduates, namely advertis¬ing, personnel work, and education,will also be present to address theaudience. The first vocation will bediscussed by Marie Sullivan, head ofthe advertising department in theEastern .4irlines Company, MaryKennedy of the Harris Trust andSavings Rank of Chicago will elab¬orate on her personnel 'vvork, andMrs, Francis Murray of the Gradu¬ate Teachers’ College of VV’innetkawill discus.s "Education.”sary can be given in two lectures.Far East Situation Affects Destinyof Books Sent to Oriental InstituteThe present Chinese-Japanese con¬flict has had a direct and adverse ef¬fect on the University, Several thou¬sand books from ‘a Peking bookstore,destined for the Chinese library inthe Oriental Institute, have been heldup until it is safe to send them out.The shipment would have arrivedbefore the war started were it notfor a law stating that books morethan 80 years old could not be sentout of the country without specialpermission from the Committee forthe Preservation of Antiquities. Ittook a letter from President Hutchinsand a request from the Americanambassador to China to obtain thepermit, but it came a little too lateHowever, a part of the shipment gotthrough and has been received.The shipment is the latest effort ofUr. Herrlee Glessner Creel, assistantProfessor of Chinese Literature andInstitutions, to build up a sizeableChinese library at the University.When these books arrive, there willbe a total of 13,000 volumes here, in¬cluding those belonging to Dr. Creel,himself. The oldest ones includeBuddhist classics dating from 1420A. D.The work of building up a depart¬ment of Chinese has been progres¬sing for two years, and at the present time the staff includes, besides Dr.Creel, two research associates, Rich¬ard C. Rudolph and Chang Tsung-ch’ien. A new method of teaching thesubject to non-Chinese students, isbeing developed.No attempt is made to teach con¬versational Chinese which differsconsiderably from the written tongueand varies throughout the country.The written language however is un¬derstood by all educated Chinese andone who learns it and then visits thecountry has little difficulty learningto speak. The literary language istaught first and the colloquial paihua later.Mimeographed copies of one ofthe Chinese classics, the Hsiao Ching,have been prepared to help in teach¬ing, The definition, etymology, anda roughly equivalent pronunciationof each character is given. Chineselanguage is taught at about a dozenAmerican universities.(Continued on page 6)Organize Orchestra forNovices at Ida NoyesA smaller orchestra for those whohave neither time enough nor tal¬ent enough to devote to the Univer¬sity Symphony Orchestra is beingorganized at Ida Noyes Theatre,Tuesday night at 7:30.This organization, under the di¬rection of Ellis Kohs, is a combina¬tion of plans for an Ida Noyes or¬chestra and of the Music depart¬ment’s training group.All musicians interested may ap¬ply for positions in the orchestra. Daily Maroon Initiates Political UnionFor Discussion by All Campus Partisansit Unfortunate’’Declare Faculty Menin Discussing Black ControversyInterviewed yesterday after the personally affecting him and file an-Supreme Court had refused to hear a j other motion to unseat him. “How-motion calling for the dismissal of ever,” he added, “I don't think itHugo L. Black from his position asassociate justice of the SupremeCourt, faculty members were inclinedto regard the whole incident as "un¬fortunate,” but did not seem to thinkit would have any great effect uponthe place of the court in Americanpolitics.T. V. Smith, professor of Philoso¬phy and state senator, said the actionof the court wa.s merely what hadbeen expected, and called for no com¬ment.Louis Gottschalk, professor of Am¬erican History, expressed a great would get very far.”Another possibility through whichopponents might challenge his seatwould be for the comptroller-generalto refuse to approve Black’s salary.(Continued on page 6)Begin RehearsalFor First DA PlayRehearsal for "Excursion,” themany opinions when he said, “It was ' first play which the Dramatic Asso-unfortunate that Black was seated,even if he did resign from the Klan.However, I was not sorry to see thenewspapers disappointed.“I suspect that the attack of thepress was motivated more by opposi¬tion to the so-called "liberalism” ofBlack’s attitude in the Senate thanby opposition to the intolerance ofthe Klan. The country is in a sadstate when it must choose betweenthe intolerance of the Klu Klux Klanand the enlightenment of the ChicagoPress.”The court denied the motion on thegrounds that neither attorney had apersonal interest in the case otherthan thj|t of any ordinary citizen andmaintained that this interest was notsufficient. As a result, there was nodecision on the point that Black hadbeen a member of the congress whichhad increased the emoluments of thisoffice, and Was therefore ineligiblefor it.James W. Moore, professor in theLaw School, remarked that the deci¬sion had been expected. AlthoughBlack is in no danger of having hisseat challenged immediately, Moorethinks it possible that some one su¬ing the government might claim thatBlack’s position on the bench wasGray AnnouncesConferences forPrep TeachersAdvanced students intending to en¬ter the teaching profession and wish¬ing ultimately to receive either thesecondary school or junior collegecertificate offered by the University’sCommittee on the Preparation ofTeachers should report to the meet¬ing which will be held Thursday af¬ternoon, in Rosenwald 2. The meet¬ing, called by William S. Gray, pro¬fessor of Education and executivesecretary of the Committee on thePreparation of Teachers, will be heldin two groups, the first at 1 and thesecond at 3:30 Professor Graywill describe the requirements for thecertificates and the steps whichshould be taken in applying for. them.Between the hours of the two meet¬ings h« will remain in Rosenwald 2to confer with individual students.Gray estimates that the number ofstudents from the University whowill serve as practice teachers thisyear will be about 200, of which ap¬proximately 50 will do their work inthe University High School, and theremainder will be distributed in pub¬lic high schools throughout Chicago’ssouth side. The number of practiceteachers has been ^steadily increasingduring the past several years due tolegislation in many states which stip¬ulates practice teaching as a require¬ment for the teacher’s certificate.Succeeding the College of Educa¬tion, of which Gray was dean until itwas discontinued in March, 1932, theCommittee on the Preparation ofTeachers offers, upon ihe attainmentof the Master’s degreb, both secon¬dary school 'and junior college certifi¬cates in the fields of art, biology,business education, languages, homeeconomics, physical sciences and thesocial sciences. Such certificates donot supplant the state teaching certi¬ficates, but testify that' the studenthas fulfilled teaching requirements. ciation will produce this year, is.scheduled for 3:30 this afternoon inMitchell Tower, Frank O’Hara, di¬rector of dramatics, announced yes¬terday.Tryouts for the comedy, held lastWednesday and Friday, bore fruitfulresults, he said. Many promisingstudents were told to report for therehearsal this afternoon. Those whoobtain a part in the play will beeligible for membership in the Dra¬matic As.sociation.Transfer students will be allowedto take parts in the DA’s second pro¬duction of the year. This will bea "new faces” play for it will fea¬ture people who have never appearedin any other Association play. Fresh¬man tryouts for this venture will beheld within a week.The list of student actors and ac-tres.ses \j'ho were called for this af¬ternoon’s rehearsal include GrantAtkinson, Robert Bigelow, WilliamBoehner, Winston, Bostick. RobertCole, Myron Davis, France^ Fair-weather, Edgar Faust, and RalphFearing. Others are Edith Hansen,Valeria .Harris, Areta Kelble, SonjaKosner, Stuart MacClintock, AliceMayer, and Alfred Moon.Concluding the list are HerbertPomerance, Marion Rappaport, LeonResnikoff, Mary Paul Rix, Jean Rus-.sell. Burton Smith, Benjamin Steven¬son, Charles Stevenson, Robert Wag¬oner, John Wallace, Howard Wil¬liams, and Adele S. Woodward.Others who appeared for tryoutswill be called within a week or tendays to begin rehearsals for the sec¬ond production. Conservatives, L i b e ra 1 s,Radicals Have EqualRepresentation.Bringing to the University a med¬ium for discussion of current issuesby sel/,ct students aud prominentguest speakers. The Daily Maroonwill sponsor the establishment thisquarter of a Political Union similarto those now in successful operationat Yale and Oxford Universities.To initiate the project, an organiz¬ing committee has been formed con¬sisting^ of 13 campus leaders. Theyinclude Ralph Leach, Cody Pfans-tiehl, Herbert Larson, John Van deWater, George Halcrow, RobertSpeer, Robert Fitzgerald, QuentinOgren, Frank Meyer, ElRoy Golding,William McNeill, Charles Hoy, andEdward Fritz.Just as the organizing committeerepresents varying viewpoints on thequadrangles, so the Union, itself, willfollow the Yale and Oxford systemof comprising three parties, the Con¬servatives, the Liberals, and theRadicals.To guarantee that these three fac¬tions will be represented in the mem¬bership in fair proportions, the mem¬bership will be set specifically at acertain number of members of eachparty, with the liberal party some¬what larger than the equally-repre¬sented conservative and radical par¬ties.The sole purpose of the PoliticalUnion will be to discuss, in parlia¬mentary style, current issues, mainlythose of national and internationalinterest, and to take a mock vote atthe end of the discussion. Debate willbe opened by such guest speakers asmembers of the presidential cabinet,and will be continued by speakersfor each party.The membership will be decided byparty conventions and a campus-wideelection in which members of eachparty will vote for their I'epresenta-tives in manner similar to election ofUnited States executives. Member¬ship will probably be limited to about75. Non-members may listen in fromthe gallery.The Political Union will not onlygive students the opportunity to airtheir views but will experience themfor future citizenship.Further developments by the or¬ganizing committee will be publishedregularly in The Daily Maroon. Therewill be weekly meetings, the secondof which will be held Thursday after¬noon at 2:30.Youthful Burton Diners Eat More,Complain Less, Than Judson BoysBy WILL ROGERSSome 396 live in Burton and Jud- halls. Missson Courts including two women andone child of eight. The child and oneof the women belong to Mr. Bentley,head of the entry. The other womanis Mrs. Norris Brookens, wife of the600 entry head, which is beside thepoint. All of the 396 except, ofcourse, the most abstract philoso¬phers, think of the food served at onetime or another. Being six feet talland weighing 120 pounds, we thoughtwe could cover fairly well the ins andouts of the dining halls.Since Miss Binns, who is in chargeof the feeding of the 396, was absent,we compromised on Miss Isabel Nan¬cy Peterson, her competent assistant.If you are in a frame of mind to callher by her first name, call her Nancy,because at one time or another therewas another Isabel Peterson in thehalls, which was confusing.When the boys first come to theStudent Partisan-The Student Partisan, whichdescribes itself as a "magazine ofideas,” announces that it wants toaccept literary contributions, suchas short stories, ranging from 500to 2,000 words, poems, and criticalessays.Contributions should be address¬ed to the editor of the StudentPartisan, Box 77, Faculty Ex¬change. The first issue will makeits appearance early in November. Peterson says they eatterrifically. On the average they eatonly 36 dozen loaves of bread a day,35 dozen rolls a day, 4 or 5 cases ofcanned food. From 180 to 200 poundsof meat, which would make up a goodsized left tackle, are eaten every dayand washed down with 50 gallons ofmilk. When ice cream is served, 50gallons are gulped down.The boys in Judson, according toMiss Peterson, eat less and complainmore than the younger and less fas¬tidious diners in Burton Court, Sec¬onds are usually available except forice cream and pie, for obvious rea¬sons.The boys are not at all backwardon airing their views, both pro and(Continued on page 6)Cambridge ProfessorGives Talk Tomorrow"Music in Relation to the AcademicCurriculum,” will be the subject of anaddress by Professor Edward J. Dentof Cambridge University to be de¬livered in Mandel Hall at 4 tomorrowunder the auspices of the departmentof Music. There will be no admissioncharge.Professor Dent is an authority inthe field of musicalogy, on whichsubject he spoke at the Harvard Ter¬centennial last year. He has contrib¬uted to the Encyclopedia Brittannicaand Grove’s Dictionary (a musicalwork), and has written several books.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937PLATFORM1. Increased University effort toward studentadjustment.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College plan.5. A chastened President.Political UnionWhat do you think of the war in Spain?What do you think of Roosevelt?What do you think of Russia?These are the questions which must disturbany thoughtful member of our society. Yetcampus discussion of such questions has beenconfined to groups that agreed with one an¬other to begin with.The fraternity conservatives occasionallytouch on things political in their bull sessions;the students of radical inclinations spend near¬ly all their spare time discussing Marxian theo¬ry and practice. In between there is a grad¬ation of political interest and awarenessthrough the groups generally called liberal.But the average campus radical has neverseen a full-fledged conservative except on theoutside, and the converse is even more true.General consensus is a prerequisite of or¬derly political change and the conventional re¬lation between the divergent political elementsof the campus of name-calling is one that doesnot encourage such consensus.Today the Maroon announces a new organ¬ization designed to remedy this condition. ThePolitical Union is so constituted that radicaland conservative elements will be artificiallybalanced. The conservatives can not be dis¬possessed by the superior activity of the radi¬cal and liberal students. By this simple de¬vice it is hoped that a vigorous exchange ofopinion between widely divergent groups maybe set up on the campus.As a by-product, the political education ofthe great mass of students will be accomplish¬ed. It is safe to say that most students hardlyknow their own minds on current issues, evensurer that the overwhelming majority do notknow why they have what opinions they dohave. In the whirlpool of debate the audienceis bound to take sides. Such political literacyis certainly a proper part of a university.The success of the Union depends on thewillingness of the more conservative and apa¬thetic portions of the student body to engagein political discussions. Discussion is a partof the democratic process, and a necessarypart. It remains to be seen whether the con¬servatives really believe in democracy.Vol. 38 No. 8FOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 357, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6 ;30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.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.aaenassNTSD pom national aovsntisino avNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUt* Publishers I ntative420 Madison Ave. n.... York, N. Y.Chicaso . Boston . Los Anosles . Sah FsahciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business Manager•ELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBEATRICE ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeJerome Ettleson Edward GustafsonMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: SEYMOUR MILLER SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBv ULLIAN SCHOENTHE CHOSEN BANDWhile bets were being taken at 27-0 odds that ourboys will outstrip Vassar next season, the Alpha Deltswere showing the Wisconsin brothers how to throw areal party . , . Brad Brown distributing his charm be¬tween Joanna Taylor and an attractive young lady in agreen velveteen dress . . . Great question in the ladies’dressing room, “Who is Fitzgerald with?” . . . Bob Mer-riam and Peg Hutchinson whirling about . . . Paren¬thetically we wish to observe that the twin situation onthe campus is confusing beyond measure. We havebeen told that Chet can be distinguished from Bill Mur¬phy by the red mark under one eye—now to rememberwhich one has the mark. A mute question has alwaysbeen how twins decide what they are to wear each day;from observations made on the Misses Hutchinson w'ehave decided that it isn’t a matter of decision at all,but of knockout.. This particular round was terminatedabruptly when one Hutchinson—God knows which—re¬minded her sister that, “It really shouldn’t be so hard todecide which of our tw’o dresses we’re going to wear,”. . . Seeing R»y Larson reminds us that he often getsletters addressed to Royal Arson and that he is in theprocess of missing Jean Jacob ... A hint to MarjorieKuh, who is really a sweet girl—relax . . . During a restperiod at Hanley's Rob Wheeler noticed a ventriloquistsitting around and di*agged him back to the house for aperformance. In the course of his act the dummy “spot¬ted’’ Chuck Wilson, says he, “I think everyone shouldwear clothes the color of his hair, red hair, red clothes;black hair, black clothes; the only thing that worries meis what people like Chuck Wilson will do a few yearsfrom now.” . . . Most amusing was the entrance of JoeBear, Liz McCasky, Bland Button and company, who,upon coming through the door, obviously expecting tomake a conspicuous cut across the dance floor, wereconfronted with the backs of the entire assembly, gath¬ered around the ventriloquist. Bland Button we taketo our heart, in spite of himself, for the remark he madeas reported to us by our Coffee Shop sleuth^ WillyCrockett. At one of his numerous sittings in saidshoppe. Bland had, lying at his feet, a lovely dog. AsW’illy approached the table the animal arose from thefloor to greet him. In response to Crockett’s voicedadmiration, said Bland, “Yep, she’s a goocl dog, picksherself off the floor as gracefully as an Esoteric!” , . .The Big Apple has finally hit the campus via the Wis¬consin brothers in Alpha Delta Phi, who gave a com¬mand performance (John Morris in command) for theFortune photographer . . . Berwanger was back withPeggy Tillinghast who consistently confuses sophistica¬tion with a bored exterior , . . People who warm ourheart . . . Dan Smith and Louise Hoyt, Bud James andMary Ann Mathews, Nancy Nimmons, Omar Fareed,Jack Homs, Harriet Nelson, Betsy Pendleton, GeorgeHalcrow . . .It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEIn the early days there was Vincent Sheean whogrew to live an eventful life which reached its anti¬climax in his book “Personal History.” Today, there isone Dennis McEvoy, a Junior in the Social SciencesDivision who has neither grown up nor written a bookbut has, unquestionably, led a life in which every daywas a joy and every night a delight. Nor is he shy ofmentioning his career thus far.Now 19 years of age, McEvoy has been a reporterfor Hearst’s “San Francisco Examiner,” a Jiu-Jitsuwrestler in Japan, a cowboy in Southern California, aresearch assistant to Dr. S. Zuckerman in the YaleMedical School, an editor of a magazine published inShanghai, China, a columnist for a New York Statenewspaper, a delegate frbm the University of Chicagoto an International Student Conference in Tokyo atwhich he served as co-chairman of the Culture Co’mmis-sion, and a student in China, Japan, France, Germany,etc. His languages number five: French, German, Jap¬anese, English and Latin. Also, “breakfast knowledges”of Russian, Chinese, Spanish and Italian. And so on“ad astra.”You may see him any time in International Housewhere he is known primarily for a wild, Hottentot mopof hair and his ability to discourse on all subjects witha minimum of factual accuracy and a maximum of freeflowing rhetoric. He has so far served only an orna¬mental function in the life of this University.As a matter of fact, his career is practically hisonly topic of conversation. He seems quite pleasant,and for a while one would think him a perfectly normalperson. But then he begins to damage his first im¬pression by a surprisingly frank air of egotism. Thisis attributable to the many years he has spent abroadby himself among strangers. His'father, J. P. McEvoy,believes in having children playing a major part in theirown education. Those who read McEvoy Senior’s arti¬cles in the Saturday Evening Post know his positionwell.And Dennis is the boy about whom J. P. writes sofrequently. The successful author is the one who senthis son away to the Orient for an education, thus con¬tributing to Dennis’ self-centered personality. Ida Noyes Begins ClubhouseProgram With Bridge TalkA new program of “ClubhouseActivities” for men and women stu¬dents began last night at Ida NoyesHall with a lecture on bridge by F. C.MacKnight to a class composed ofbeginners and those in more advanc¬ed stages of the game. This will bea weekly event, and, if there is asufficiently large attendance, theremay be two classes—one to introduceneophytes to the mysteries, and an¬other to polish the techniques of sea¬soned players.On Tuesday evenings Ellis Kohs, agraduate student in tlje Music depart¬ment, will conduct a Chamber Or¬chestra in the Theatre. This orches¬tra is being organized for the bene¬fit of those who enjoy ensemble play¬ing but who have not the time forthe exacting rehearsal schedule of theregular University orchestra. It iscalled a ‘chamber orchestra” since itwill probably be a relatively smallgroup and will be composed of a va¬riety of instruments in unorthodoxproportions. The majority of theplayers have so far been recruitedthrough the department of Music dur¬ing last week’s Orchestra tryouts, butthe chamber group will welcome othercandidates, who should apply eitherto Kohs or to Ida Noyes office.For those who are interested inplays and who are prevented by lackof time or energy from taking activepart in D.A. or other dramatic ac¬tivities on campus, a new outlet is of¬fered. This is a playreading groupwhich will meet on Thursday eve¬nings. It is modeled after thosevarious groups which meet in theneighborhood and present more orless current plays—walking throughthe action, reading the lines book inhand. Lettersto the EditorOctober 10, 1987Editor,The Daily Maroon:I take great exception to the ar¬ticle in the Maroon of Friday, Octo-ber 10 entitled, “Maroon RevealsIdiosyncracies of College DiscussionLeaders.” Besides being more thanselective in its choice of discussionleaders in the various surveys, thearticle was unfair, I think, in itsestimate of the men. I do not believethe opinions expressed represent across-section of undergraduate opin¬ion. The impression conveyed by thatarticle was an injustice to both thediscussion leaders and to the Fresh¬man body. I personally believe thata public apology to the former groupis in order.Sincerely yours,Walter Hamburger.SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSEFOB COUEOe STUDENTS AND ORADUATISA thorough, tnUnsw*. aUttogntphie amnt—Wtarttng January I, April I. July 1, OOobar 1,Intortsting Booklot sont firm, without oMgatum—wrilo or phono. No soUeitors omptomd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEFAUl MOSER. J.D. FH.I.RtguiarCouraos, oPtn to High Sdkoot GrmS.matoa only, way bo started any Monday. Dayand Eooning. EoomngCoursos open to won.116 S. Michigon Av*., Chicago, Rondolph 4347CORONA SILENTPORTABLEThese up-to-the minute machines are soquiet your own roommate won’t know you areworking, and are so substantially built thatthey will give years of accurate service.Come in and look them over. Terms if youdesire to buy. Rental will be applied on pur¬chase price.We carry a complete line of accessories—typewriting paper, erasers, carbon paper. Wealso have a typewriter repair department.U. of C.BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,Largest University SwitchboardHandles Thousands of Calls4Appoint ThreeResearch Mento Dental ClinicAppointment of three men notedfor work in medical research to posi¬tions in the Zoller Dental Clinic hasbeen announced by Dr. James R.Blayney, head of the clinic. Dr. FritzWassermann, research associate inanatomy, is expected to arrive in afew days from Munich.Dr. Benjamin F. Miller, formerlyat the Rockefeller Institute for Medi¬cal Research in New York, has beenappointed assistant professor o fMedicine and research associate inthe Clinic. The third new appointeeis Dr. R. Wendell Harrison who re¬ceived his M. D. and Ph. D degreesfrom the University. He has been in¬structor in Bacteriology at Wash¬ington University in St. Louis, andwill work both in the Zoller Clinic andin the Department of Bacteriologyand Parasitology, where he has theposition of assistant professor.A new course in public healthnursing, offered for the first time inthe department of Nursing Educa¬tion. w'ill be taught by Ella Butzerin,associate professor of Nursing Edu¬cation. She was formerly at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota, where she hasdirected public health nursing since1924.Imported ScotchmanArrives at UniversityAs English InstructorHis name is David Daiches, heteaches introductoi-y drama courses,and he hails from the little group ofpowerful islands commonly called theBritish Isles.That in one short sentence, is thebiography of the bespectacled Scotch¬man who may be* seen wandering a-round campus with a brief case and aswell English accent.And this is one English professorwho does not hesitate to use suchwords as “swell”. But we must ad¬mit that it seems incongruous, afterall the blundering attempts made byKnglishmen in movies to master the.American vernacular, to hear himspout easily what we thought werept*culiarly American forms of speech.Upon insistent queries, Daiches re¬vealed the following things: '1. After staying at Judson Courtfor a week, he found that the stu¬dents were “incredibly” pampered;that physical comforts such as areoffered in the residence halls here areunheard of at British colleges.2. That compared to students ofthe .same age in England, the stu¬dents here are less mature and morenaive; and that they are also moreliteral-minded, will not accept gen-eial remarks made by the instructoras his own opinions, and so will notquestion their veracity. Also there isnot the same “give-and-take” dis¬cussion between teacher and pupil inthe classroom as there is in Britain.Daiches DegreesDaiches has an M. A. degree fromEdinburgh, his home town, and asimilar degree from Oxford. Havingattended both, he can say quite con¬clusively that Scotch universities aremuch more closely related to Ameri¬can institutions than are English uni¬versities. He will teach here for threeyears, he says, and so will have am¬ple time to study the University, itsstudents and faculty, and the sur¬rounding city and country.Ellis Co-operativeOpens for BusinessAt Noontime TodayThe Ellis Eating Cooperative, with80 members at present, will serve itsfirst meal at noon today.Ellis Coop serves 20 meals a weekfor $3.65 plus half an hour’s worka day, or $4.75 without working.Most of the members work, but a fewpay the extra 17 cents a day. Anumber of members, new and old,have been cleaning up the house inpreparation for the opening.The temporary officers of the Coopexpect that the savings affectedthrough affiliation with the KimbarkCooperative will soon lower the costs,although new equipment will have tobe bought. The starting expensesare chiefly covered by the $5 mem¬bership deposit, refundable when themember leaves. Tucked away in a quiet corner ofthe Press building, unknown to theaverage student, is the home of Mid¬way 0800. For here is situated theUniversity’s switchboard, estimatedto be the largest University switch-Education SystemFails to EducateOpines HutchinsIt is the firm belief of PresidentHutchins that the people of the Uni¬ted States, despite the fact that thiscountry has the most extensive andelaborate educational system in theworld, are uneducated. Hutchinsconfronted the members of the EastCentral Division of the Illinois Edu¬cational Association with this belief,and then added that he classified eventhose who took the highest degreesin the “uneducated” group.“They may have acquired a gooddeal of information, much of whichis useless to them because changingconditions have rendered it archaic,”said the president, “but theyhave not learned to think, as theirpitiful effort.-^ to read, write andspeak make flagrantly apparent.”To quote further: “Our people havelittle knowledge and much opinion.They do not suspect that there is adifference between the two. The fun¬damental questions of human life andhuman society they have never fac¬ed. They would not know how to goabout trying to face them.”Hutchins went on to say that inspite of the fact that the practicalissues of our time are not new, weconfront these difficulties with littlereal assistance from our education.“Only the attempt to understand na¬ture can help us answer them,” add¬ed Hutchins. Asserting that “nobooks that are any good appear inthe elementary or high school cur¬riculum.” Mr. Hutchins charged board in the world. And here besidethis board sit nine women, handlingthe calls w’hich come to the Midway.Claiming that the job of operatingthe University switchboard is any¬thing but monotonous, Miss Wallace,the “supervisor” with whom you areconnected when you ask a difficultquestion or file a complaint, typed alist of incidents which occurred dur¬ing July. It revealed that the tele¬phone operator is called on to parti¬cipate in such a conversation as this:Customer: “I want to speak toAlice Smithsone.”Long suffering operator: “WhatDepartment is she in?”Customer: “Oh I wouldn’t know . . .I was to call her. I believe her motheris driving to St. Louis. ... I’m tomeet her but I forgot where”.New to the women is this recentlyenlarged board. Previous to July 1,Billings hospital operated its ownboard, finding its own doctors foranxious callers. But, in relieving thehospital of/this duty, the UniversityCampus Florist1233 E. 55th near KimbarkWe Cater to Studentsand FacultyCorsages 75c & UpDeliveredPhoneHyde Park 9414 1937officials found that an enlarged boardwould be needed if the Press Build¬ing workers were to handle Billingscalls. Now, daily, thousands of callsfor the hospital and its clinics arehandled by these women who havelearned where Dr. X may be paged,and to whom to refer the complainerwho “just doesn’t feel very well.”Curious to know the exact numberof calls handled by the exchange inone day, these nine women, togetherwith the women who relieve them,checked the “peg count” for the firstday of this quarter, charted 13,000calls. Early in the quarter the num¬bers of calls is generally high, as is Page Threethe number of morning calls com¬pared with those taken in the after¬noon and evening.Reported tales of unusual con¬versations include that of the younghigh school student who was evi¬dently thinking of matriculating inthe University. Rumors that one nev¬er spoke to a professor came to him,and he called to confirm the reports.When the operator assured him thatshe would connect him with a pro¬fessor if the inquirer would make uphis mind as to whom he would liketo talk, the young man, sighed, re¬assured, and hung up.And the operator is not permittedto laugh.Yours alone, to call your own.,.’’PERSOnilLIZED JEWELRYBY CI and higheEven your best friend can't tell you it’s his, when youimprove your appearance with these swank Aids toGood Grooming. A wide assortment of smart jewelryact issories, marked with your own initials, awaits yourselection at your favorite jeweler, department store ormen's shop. Ideal as gifts or for yourself.BOOKSUSED and NEWAnd AUStudents' SuppliesUsed Books Are Available for ManyCourses and You Can SaveMoney by Using ThemGet Yours Today atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311E. 57th Street. Near Kimbark2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall Open Every EveningmillPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12,19875th RowCenter* *By GORDON TIGERChicago theatre goers welcomedlast week the first revue of the sea¬son, a tuneful and consistently enter¬taining piece in the best Broadwaytradition, called “The Show is On,”which continues its run at the GrandOpera House throughout this week.The lineage of “The Show Is On”is theatrically aristocratic. Staged byVincente Minnelli, the revue boastssketches by David Freedman andMoss Hart, songs by Carmichael andAdams, George and Ira Gershwin,and Rogers and Hart, and, in its ori¬ginal Broadway version, presentedthe incomparable Beatrice Lillie inher usual group of inspired burles¬ques. Miss Lillie’s roles remain in¬tact to be handled in a highly effi¬cient manner by Rose King, who hasa smooth and screamingly funnystyle all her own, and, especially inan opus sung while perched on amoving mechanical moon, proved her¬self an adept comedienne in her ownright. Other newcomers to the mid-western cast are Willie and EugeneHoward, high favorites in these partsand Miss King’s former vaudevillepartner, Chic York.An unusual revue, “The Show isOn” has a unifying principle—satireof aspects of the theatre, current andpast—which knits the varied se¬quences together and accounts forthe buoyant pace of the whole. Open¬ing with a series of modernized“flashes” from Shakespeare, the showdraws humor and variety from therival Hamlets of Gielgud and How¬ard, the current comedy hit, “Tovar-ich," a parade of characters from“Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” the reading ofa play by an eccentric French actress(Rose King), and an elaborate take¬off on modern burlesque shows.WTllie Howard’s appearances aredelightfully frequent, bolstering hisreputation as one of our funniest andmost unusual clowns. Familiar toChicagoans was the skit in which hebroadcasts a French lesson in a high¬ly incongruous dialect. But the mostside-splitting laughter accompaniedhis rendition of a wood-choppingscene in which he sang on the sub¬ject, “What do we chop when we chopa tree?” Brother Eugene scored asusual as a perfect foil for Willie.The music and dancing through¬out are eminently pleasing to eye andear. The most ambitious ballet num¬ber is a strikingly staged pantomimeabout Casanova and his loves, dancedby Demetrios Vilan and MildredWebb, a young lady of lithe graceand unusual beauty.W A A Holds FirstOpen Meeting TodayWAA’s first open meeting of theyear, a tea to which all members andeveryone interested are invitod, willbe held this afternoon from 3:30 to5 in Ida Noyes Hall. Business to behandled includes the election of avice-president to replace last year’sVirginia Gray, plans for a fallluncheon, and arrangements for ahockey play day to be held in abouttwo weeks. The telegraphic swimmeets, held each spring, will also bediscussed. Marcia Lakeman is presi¬dent of the group.STH IMONTH 2CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS presentsThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOU'PULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS S '" " •Mata. Wed. ?Sat.Good Seats at Box OfficeFor All Performances Former Taft StudioIs Transformed intoDendrochronology LabOn the other side of the Midwayin the old Lorado Taft studio therewill soon be inaugurated a studylittle known to the University, name¬ly dendrochronology. To most stu¬dents the name means nothing, but toMrs. Florence Hawley Senter itmeans the work to which she hasdevoted many years of her life.Dendrochronology, or tree ringdating as it is more commonlyknown, makes it possible both todetermine weather conditions of pastcenturies and to establish the date oferection of ruins found in varioussections of the country.Hawley Assumes ChargeMrs. Senter, or Dr. Hawley as sheis also called has been brought to theUniversity to assume charge of thework. She formerly studied at theUniversities of New Mexico andArizona, the only two places in thecountry where similiar work is beingdone.With the aid of moi'e than 1,000trees which she and her husband col¬lected in Wisconsin, Illinois, Mississ¬ippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indianaand Ohio during a four-months tour.Dr. Hawley will attempt to make amaster chart showing the nature oftree rings for past years.Through the study of tree ringdating Dr. Hawley has been able totrace trees as far back as 348 A. D.and has found it possible to recorddata of weather conditions in 11A. D.TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St— Learn to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours; 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSEllis Cooperative Dining Club, af¬filiated with the Kimbark Coopera¬tive, 12 to 12:30 at 5558 Ellis Avenue.Sign up in advance.WAA Open Meeting and Tea from3:30 to 5 at Ida Noyes.Social Science teas for graduatestudents, Mondays through Fridaysfrom 4 to 5 in Social Science 201.$1.75 a quarter.Christian Science Organization.Thorndyke Hilton Chapel at 7:30.Pi Lambda Theta business meeting.Graduate Education 110 at 4:30.LECTURESSeminar: “The Effects of Hyper¬trophic Cartilage on Bone Marrowand Growth” by Dr. Charles Hugginsand Dr. Kenneth M. Smith. Surgery437 at 8 in the morning.“The Student and the Chapel” byW. Barnett Blakemore. Joseph BondChapel at 12.Public Lecture: Problems of High¬er Education in a Changing Society,“Population Problems Affecting High¬er Education.” Profe.ssor Edwardsin Social Science 122 at 3:30.PHOTOGRAPHICHEADQUARTERSIntelligent, Careful Service—Friendly Atmosphere. Whynot drop in today for your pho¬tographic supplies.I. Mawrence 53rd & Dor.Open every night till midnightSOLD OUT!Pulse Is Pleased to Announce ThatIts First Issue Had the Largest PaidCirculation of Any Regular CampusPublication in University History.OVER 3.200PAID COPIES^oeooooooooooeooooeocooocoeoooooooBooooooooooocooooo^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'SMARr TUNNY'SELWYNc S fcVIS KPW PlayimTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESlA CEOROE ABBOTTBBBTHERRATby JOHN MONKS JR. amp FBiP R FIHKilHOFflP—Af-A-tAf-fAi: / A COLLEGECOMEDY“JUBILANT HIT—ROCKS THEATER WITH LAUGHTER'* Dally H#w»EVES. 55c to 12.75 MATS. Wod. ft Sat. 55e to 11.85 Tax Inc. “Wieland’s Berlin Thesis” by Pro¬fessor W. A. Manning of StanfordUniversity. Math Club meeting, Eck-hart 206 at 4:30.Seminar: “Recent Therapeutic Ad¬vances in Endrvrinology” by Dr.William O. Thompson. Medicine 443at 4:30.Public Lecture: “Builders of theItalian Mind, Dante” by Guiseppe A.Borgfese, Professor of Italian Litera¬ture. Art Institute from 6:45 to 7:45.(Course tickets $1:50; single admis¬sion 50 cents.)Public Lecture: “What Every Stu¬ dent Should Know” by ProfessorGottschalk at 7:45 in Social Science122. Graduate History Club.History of Ideas class meets asusual tonight at 7:30, instead of to¬morrow.RADIOAssociate Professor Kerwin on TheNews behind the News. 7 to 7:15,WIND.CONCERTS, EXHIBITS, TOURSPhonograph concert at 12:30 in theSocial Science Assembly Room.Chamber Orchestra. Ida NoyesTheater at 7:30.Your Nearest Service StationTRYTHE NEWRED CROWN Battery ServiceTire Repairing%LubricationPICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DURINGSCHOOL HOURSWE - TAKE - A - PERSONAL - INTEREST IN - YOUR - CARBROWN’SSTANDARD SERVICE STATIONS.E. Comer 55th and Greenwood Ave.1101 E 55th St.Tel. Midway 9092 ChicagoStandard AutoOilProductsTires STANDARDSERVICE Radios,andAccessories.FLY 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 f(5ur (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.In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.Subscribe Now to The Daily Maroon andYou Are Entered in the Contest!!THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 Page FiveMAROON SPORTSAlpha Delta Phi to Meet PhiKappa Sigma in Touchball Openerl i Lams Also Meet Dekes; SwilOmerS BegiflNext Games Tomor- n .Practice SessionsIntra-mural touchball will begin to¬day when Alpha Delta Phi meets PhiKappa Sigma and Pi Lambda Phimeets Delta Kappa Epsilon on Green¬wood field at 4:00. Other games be¬tween teams of the four fraternityleagues will be held on Wednesdayand Friday of this week. Tilts be¬tween teams of a fifth league of in¬dependent men will begin next week.Alpha Delta Phi is favored to beatout Phi Kappa Sig in their opener,having been fraternity runner-upslast year, most of their men return¬ing for this season. Dekes, strongcontender for the crown with theircrack Murphy twin combination willprobably take the Pi Lams easily. Coach Looks Forward toHaving Well ■ BalancedSquad.Games TodayAlpha Delta Phi vs Phi Kappa SigmaDelta Kappa Epsilon vs Pi LambdaPhi4:00 Greenwood FieldWedne.sday 3:00 games will be be-twen Phi Sigs and Sig Chi on fieldtwo, between Phi Gamma Delta andBeta Theta Pi on field three. Phi Sigwith a team strengthened by experi¬enced men from last year is favoredto down Sig Chi. The game betweenthe Phi Gams and the Betas will bea toss-up affair, both houses havingextremely strong teams.At 4:00 on Wednesday Psi Upsilonwill meet Zeta Beta Tau onfield two.Phi Psi will meet Alpha Tau Omegaon field three. Beginning with long distance swim¬ming to strengthen heart muscles anddevelop stroke, the University swim¬ming team, under the direction ofCoach Edward McGillivray, is nowgoing into its pre-season build upsessions. With 19 men fairly welldistributed over the field of events,McGillivray expects to have a teamwhich will be well balanced.First meeting of the team was heldlast Wednesday, at the pool and in¬terested men were tentatively enroll¬ed for the various events. For the60-yard crawl and 100-yard middledistance swim, Jack Homs, RalphMcCollum, Joseph Andalman and BillLewis; for the 220- and 440-yardlengths, Lewis, Bob Sorenson, JohnVan de Water, Carl Adams, CecilBothwell and Joe Krueger; for the150-yard backstroke, Bob Anderson,team captain. Bob Stein, Jack Bern¬hardt, and Bill Speck; for the 200-yard breast stroke, Dick Lyons, DickFerguson, Jim Anderson and PhilSchnering; diving, Winston Bostikand Charles Brown.In the 300-yard medley Bob Steinwill probably swim the 100-yardbackstroke length, Phil Schneringthe 100-yard breast stroke, and RalphMcCollum the 100-yard crawd wind¬up. Tarpon Makes PlansTo Stimulate MoreInterest in SwimmingAfter electing Phyllis Greene asits new president. Tarpon, Ida Noyesw’omen's swimming club, outlined acomeback program for the comingyear at a meeting held Thursday, Oc¬tober 7. Other officers elected wereRuth Neuendorffer as secretary-treasurer, and Audrey Mitchell asmember-at-large.At the meeting, held in the poolgallery at Ida Noyes, plans weremade for the tea to be held Fridayat Ida Noyes to which all interestedwomen have been invited.Meetings of Tarpon are held everyThursday at 3:30 in the pool galleryof Ida Noyes. Freshmen are invit¬ed to take their “tadpole” tests to beeligible for membership. All mem¬bers of Tarpon are automaticallymembers of WAA. Maroons Forget About Badgers;Prepare to Meet Princeton TigersThe University football team,which Saturday was defeated by analert Wisconsin eleven, came throughthe game with only minor injuriesand yesterday commenced intensivedefense drills for the Princeton Ti¬gers this week.Bob Greenebaum, Maroon center,was the only casualty of the Wiscon¬sin game. The stocky pivot playerreceived a hard jolt on the kneewhich will keep him out of scrim¬mage the first of this week but willnot hinder him from playing in thePrinceton game.Although Princeton was defeatedSaturday 20 to 7 by Cornell, a fast. experienced eleven, Coach Clark D.Shaughnessy believes that Coach“Fritz” Crisler will bring a team toStagg field as strong as any on theMaroon schedule. In Jack White,stocky but fast half back, the Prince¬ton Tigers have one of the most cap¬able tailbacks in the east.The Princeton team will arrive inChicago Friday noon and will take alimbering-up practice on Stagg fieldthat afternoon. Saturday’s game willbe the fifth game between the twoUniversities. Of the four games play¬ed, Chicago has won two, Princeton,one, and the last, played in 1930,ended in a tie.Readers Drug MakesChanges Over SummerReturning from their summer va¬cations, patrons of Readers DrugStore were surprised to find thatcollege hangout, the famous “CollegeRoom”, gone and in its place an en¬tire “college drug store.”In order to accommodate more stu¬dents, there are now 25 booths, sev¬eral tables, and enlarged servingequipment. The soda fountain hasbeen moved froift the west to thesouth of the store, affording directconnection with the new kitchen.Harriers Begin SecondWeek of Intensive DrillWith a cross country meet withLoyola scheduled here for October 22the Chicago squad goes into its sec¬ond week of intensive training. Othermeets scheduled* include participatTonm the Central A. A. U. meet, theIx>yola invitational meets, and a dual |program with Milwaukee Y. M. C. A.Men who are practicing for thethree mile obstacle run are ChesterMcElroy, Brutus Reitman, RobertStraker, John Bonniwell, ChesterPowell, Kenneth Sponsel, Fred Lin¬den and A1 McClimon.BARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St. DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. STUDENTS! Iof Your Laundry BillVaYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in ptxresoopand rain soft water.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Sock^, etc., ore fluff-driedready to use at only12e per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at 10c each additional.Handkerchiefs ironed at Ic each additional when includedStudent Economy BundleMetropole Laundry, Inc.Wesley N. Korlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55TH STREETPhone Hyde Pork 3190FREE PICK UP & DELIVERYOne Day More 'TilD. W. Griffith's Grand Old FilmBIRTH OF A NATIONComplete—Full LengthTomorrow Afternoon andEvening—3:30 and 8:30Oriental Institute TheaterUniversity Film Society • IT'S NEWNew Enlarged Campus Meetingand Eating HangoutYou'll wont to see the Beautiful Photo Muralsof the campus. They're something different,stop in today. Our friendly clerks will be gladto show you around.READERSCampus Drug Store61st Street and Ellis AvenueTIES6 for 39c12 for 59cTRIPLE-KLEANED ANDPROPERLY RE SHAPEDCash & CarryPlus Ins.tressestA®** tortutf^iCKEI^eanei1179 E. 55lh SI. 1178 E. 61sl SI.72 out of 73 racketeers con-victed in two brief years! And,astoundingly enough, by theyoungest prosecutor on record—the 3 2-year-old man who never sawuntil he was twenty-one, and who dar(self against a billion-dollar New YorkHow Thomas E. Dewey nabbed WaaHarlem policy kings, politicians, andis now revealed. First part this week.THOMAS E. DEWEY'SOWN STORYby FORREST DAVISPage' Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937Include Wheeler,Schuman, Barkley,In Sinai SeriesProminent U. S. SenatorsChallenge Integrity o fPolitics.With a list of 23 speakers describ¬ed as “world renowned personalitiesand an unequaled array of thinkers,”the Sinai Temple Lecture Forumopens the program of its 24th an¬nual season the evening of Monday,October 18. Senators Burton K.Wheeler and Alben W. Barkley, re¬spectively the leading opponent andthe leading spokesman of the nation¬al administration, will hold the floorthe first evening with a heated sym¬posium entitled, “A Challenge to thePolitical Integrity of America.”Schuman SpeaksOf special interest to the Univer¬sity students will be the fact thatDr. Frederick L. Schuman, formerprofessor in the Political Science de¬partment, will speak November 29 onthe topic, “Was Europe a Success?”In addition to the distinction of hisprofessorship at the University, Dr.Schuman has received numeroushonors and distinctions from the So¬cial Science Research Council andthe American Academy of Politicaland Social Science. In speaking ofhim, Charles A. Beard, noted histo¬rian says, “Professor Schuman is apioneer in breaking from the solemnformalities of ab.stract internationallaw and politics and daring to viewrealistically the moving scene as awhole and to present his interpreta¬tion of its choices to the judgmentof mankind.”Other SpeakersAmong other speakers of varyingraces, religious faiths, and politicalbeliefs who are to round out the Fo¬rum’s schedule will appear SenatorGerald P. Nye speaking on “Neu¬trality — Keeping Out of OtherPeople’s Wars;” Richard Hallibur¬ton, adventurer and author who willrelate some of his most interestingexperiences in a talk entitled “TheRomance of 'The Arabian Nights’Relived in the 2flth Century;” Nor¬man Thomas, who will speak on thesignificance of the Spanish situation;Sir Charles Morgan-Webb, a memberof the British Parliament, and sev¬eral more of equal fame.The entire series of lectures, num¬bering 18 in all, may be attendedfor the price of $.3.75, an average ofless than 21 cents per lecture, or thelectures may be attended singly atthe price of 50 cents each. The SinaiTemple Lecture Forum, located in theSinai Temple at 4600 South Park¬way, was organized in 1914 under thecombined efforts of a few persons.Its present executive director is S. D.Schwartz, and its weekly attendancenumbers over 2000.Black-(Continued from page 1)The issue would come up again incourt when Black sued to collect hispay. Moore added that he didn’t be¬lieve it would ever come up thisway.“The court has gotten back in astrategic position,’’ he said, and wenton to explain that if Black were oust¬ed the court issue would be reopened,with perhaps a detrimental effect.“The court is happy to leave thingsas they are.”Opening ConcertMusical Arts SeriesWALTER GIESEKINGOne oi the World's Great PianistsOrchestra HallTuesday Evening, Oct. 19Tickets Sl.SO. S2.00 & 2.50Series of 5 concerts—Gieseking. Frantz,Kirsch. Bartlett-Robertson Duo. and Jo¬sef Hofmann $1.25 to $4.00.Tickets available at the University In¬formation desk.A Presentation oi the AdultEducation Council oi Chicago Youthful Burton Diners Eat More,Complain Less, Than Judson Boys(Continued from page 1)con, on matters pertaining to thefood served. Miss Peterson has com¬piled quite a mass of information onthe likes and dislikes of her boarders.They like spinach, surprisinglyenough, and beans and peas. In Jud¬son they like carrots. Neither sidelikes beets.Miss Peterson looked quite proudwhen she said that one new dish theboys liked was creamed mushroomson toast; they like all meat but lamb.Chocolate pudding and fruit saladare favorites, although pudding onthe whole is on the black list. Youcan usually tell from the garbagewhat they like, Nancy, we mean MissPeterson, said. This seemed all inall quite scientific and logical to us.“They love sauerkraut,’’ she said fur¬ther, which seemed quite illogical, onthe other hand.The head cook is Swedish, and hasto be watched because her food mightget too rich and expensive. We knowhow much the meals cost and whatthe help gets, but this is strictly offthe record. The halls are non-profitmaking, and when you really knowthe facts and the rising prices of food, it is quite reasonable.Nine white women (adjective MissPeterson’s) are engaged in the prep¬aration of the food. There are threecooks. Dessert is handled by one,breakfast by another, meat and vege¬tables by the third. How they gotthere is too complicated to tell, al¬though we asked.There have been no riots or sit-downs, but once a lot of people gotdiarrhea from croquettes and some¬thing else, which has been forgotten.The food in question was taken to thelaboratories and examined, but themystery has never been solved.Seventy-five people are working inthe halls. Fifty boys work threehours a day for board. Both MissBinns, of Earlham College in Rich¬mond, Indiana, and Miss Peterson,who has her B. S. from Iowa State,have been in the halls for a year.Both have had their training in HomeEconomics.Of course, if one eats in Burton orJudson, one is certain to hear moreor less conflicting reports on some ofthe subjects dealt with in this article.The reader will bear in mind, how¬ever, that this is the only official ver¬sion. Far East-(Continued from page 1)Written Chinese is not only a lan¬guage but an art. The individualcharacters are composed of from oneto forty strokes, which must be writ¬ten in a certain unchangeable order.That is, if stroke 18 is written be¬fore stroke 17 i^ would be as bad as ifwe misspelled a word. Moreover, eachstroke must be written in a certain direction and never in the oppositedirection, because that would throwthe character out of balance. Eachcharacter has a number of differentmeanings, sometimes as many as 60.However, despite all thi§ the languageis actually not as difficult to learn,as it is commonly thought to be.Dr. Creel, author of “The Birth ofChina,” h^ another book comingfrom the press soon. It is entitled“Studies in Early Chinese Culture,”and will be the first of a series.ATTENTION STUDENTSFREE-Snags Repaired-FREETo Acquaint you with our new service we will re¬move snags FREE oi charge upon presentation oithis ad to our representative.Vohnie StedgreHOSIERY Gates Hall, Room 94REPAIREDMODERN METHODby Experienced Operators 5eBATA Per Run, HoUor SnogShoe Company947 EAST 63rd STREET Foiriax 7460.. .THE STORY OF AFOOTBALL OPPORTUNISTHeadlines screamed his name ... He caughtpasses out of nowhere . . . Now he breaksdown and admits his high school’s motto was“Don’t throw the ball to Kelley.’* How he deliber¬ately set out to catch the public spotlight, whatsensational plays he enjoyed most, and how foot¬ball looks to the man in the huddle, he tells youin the story of his career.hy LARRY KELLEYwith George Trevor—this WEEK IN■1