Today's HeadlinesExpose dirty politics in Blackfriars,Page 1.YPSL is disowned, Page 1.Kata come to DA tea, Page 1.Today on the Quads, Page 3.Intramural touchball scores. Page 4. Bail? inaroonVol. 38 No. 10 Z--149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937 Price 5 CentsKrueger RevealsExpulsion of YPSLBy Socialist PartySplit in League LeavesLeft-Wing, Right-WingFactions.The problem of whom to call aSocialist grew more complicated to¬day with the revelation by MaynardKrueger, assistant professor of Econ¬omics and member of the CentralCommittee of the Socialist Party,that the local Young People’s Social¬ist League was expelled frq|n thenational organization at the last con¬vention and has no right to call itselfSocialist. The campus circle, strong¬hold of the Trotskyist forces in theYPSL, is playing host this Thanks¬giving to a convention of its fellowleft-wingers.Circle Expelled IllegallyHowever, according to Ithiel Poole,member of the YPSL, the circle wasillegally expelled. As a result of thesplit in the party, there were manycontested delegates to the convention;and the National Executive Council,under right-wing control from therecently purged Socialist Party, triedto exclude leftist delegates. NationalChairman Ernst Erber, who willspeak Friday in Social Science 122,dissolved the executive meeting andcalled the convention, in which theTrotskyists had an 80 per cent ma¬jority. The National Executive Com¬mittee of the Socialist Party then de¬clared the convention illegal and or¬dered that only those YPSL’s stillsticking by the national line werestill members.Two Groups in PartyThus there are two groups, thelarger of which is using the YPSLname by virtue of its majority rightwhile the smaller, at present invisible,is rumored to be starting an on-cam¬pus organization representing right-wing views.Meanwhile, until the convention ofleft-wingers this fall, both factionsare claiming party leadership, theright on the basis of control of theparty machinery, the left because ofnumerical weight. They will continueto be known, said Poole, as right andleft-wing Socialists unless the Trot¬skyist convention decides to set up anew party, as it will have to do. Atthat time it may adopt a new name. Enthusiastic FreshmenSee Need for Some ofYe Old Campus SpiritThe class of ’41 has got it. Boldlyattacking what they termed the “de-I featist attitude” of this campus,they yesterday burst forth with whatmay become the beginnings of a re¬vival — maybe.Headed by Charles Percy andAshton Taylor, a freshman com¬mittee has declared a “Burton Uni¬versity Night” tomorrow' and arecalling on all freshmen to get to-[ gether in Burton Court lounge at7:30 to work up a little of the spiritfor which Chicago has been famousand to do something to get rid ofthe spirit for which it has recentlygrown notorious.Not over-enthusia.stic are the year¬ling promoters. Realizing the task a-head of them they call this meeting“just one step in what we hope mayreally become something significant.”Harry Swanson of the LaSalle Streetcoaching staff will be on hand tolaunch the movement and Bob Fitz-I gerald wil be present to assist.Study Details ofI Political UnionI To determine the number ofI members to be admitted to the Poli¬tical Union, the date of party con-I ventions and of elections, and the[names of party organizers, the or-' ganizing committee of the Univer¬sity of Chicago Political Union willmeet this afternoon at 2:30 at theDaily Maroon office.The organizing committee, compos¬ed of thirteen student leaders repre¬senting various phases of campusI political opinion, will also considerwhom to invite as the guest speakerfor the first meeting of the new or¬ganization, and further details of thediscussions which will provide anairing-point for campus opinion oncurrent issues, from local to inter¬national.The members of the organizingcommittee are Robert Fitzgerald,Cody Pfanstiehl, Ralph Leach, Her¬bert Larson, George Halcrow', Rob¬ert Speer, Quentin Ogren, John Vande Water, Frank Meyer, William Mc¬Neill, ElRoy Golding, Charles Hoy,and Edward Fritz.Information Desk in Press Building HarborsHeterogeneous Array of Mislaid ArticlesWhere, oh, where has my little doggone? That is only one of the manyqueries that H. O. Hoeppner, the manbehind the Information Desk in theUniversity Press Building, is calledupon to answer in the line of duty.He is, among many other things, theguardian oi the shoes, umbrellas,purses, and pens that you and I loseand find on the campus. Hoeppner’sdogs usually come to him after foot¬ball games (who said we never gotanything out of football ?) Once hehimself took care of one for threedays before it was claimed.Humdrum MattersThe ordinary run of Hoeppner’scollection consists of more humdrummatters such as scarfs, hats, keys,pencils, and pens, with which a corpsof 200 janitors keeps him well sup¬plied. His stock of raincoats wouldmake one expect a big rush wheneverthe skies begin to look cloudy (aswhen don’t they?), and the gloveproblem becomes quite a menace aswinter draws on. Also he has manybooks to blast your correspondent’shopes of having found a buildingwithout a library in it. One weddingring adds piquancy to his collection,and Hoeppner is still wondering whatthe story was behind the pair of graypants once found “on the grounds” toquote his rather noncommittal record.He is still hoping for a canary.Found ArticlesPound aiticles are listed in a cardcatalogue together with informationconcerning them and where they werefound. The articles themselves arereached by a circular staircase thatsomehow reminds us of the descentinto the Inferno. They repose in a subterranean room which looks onfirst sight like a swell place to headfor on a scavenger hunt. Really it isa carefully classified and orderly ar¬rangement of the losts and founds onhand.One of Hoeppner’s problems is thecoy souls who call him up and tellhim they have found something butdon’t want to bring it in. He ex¬plains that the articles must remainwith him for 6 days, after whichtime, if they are still unclaimed, thefinders may become keepers. Articlesnot desired by the finders are turnedover to the University Settlement.Hoeppner is making a conscien¬tious effort properly to care for ar¬ticles in his possession and to returnthem to the rightful owners—an ef¬fort which results in the claiming of75 per cent of the $16,000 worth ofproperty handled annually. So if youhave lost or found something, seeHoeppner in the Press Building.Discuss JournalismAt Training ClassSpeaking at the second meeting ofThe Daily Maroon training school,ElRoy D. Golding, managing editor,and Edward C. Fritz, associate edi¬tor, will discuss major points ofnewspaper make-up and feature writ¬ing. The class will be held today at3:30 in Lexington 5.Those interested in becoming mem¬bers of the staff of The Daily Maroonare required to attend the class. Newmembers will be admitted to theclass today. Fritz Unmasks Scandal inBlackfriars; Involves Psi U;Sibley Found in Midst of StenchBenton, WrightAddress FacultyDinner Introduces V i c e -President and New Fac¬ulty Members.Picturing endowed Universities asat a crossroads between public controland continued independence, WilliamB. Benton, newly appointed vicepresident of the University claimedas his task the interpretation of theUniversity to the public to preventthe former road from being taken, ina speech at the annual FacultyHomecoming dinner last night.Expanding this the.sis, he held thatit was the duty of institutions ofhigher learning to exploit the newpropaganda devices of radio and edu¬cational films to bring to the publica n appreciation o f universities.“Otherwise the future of privatelyendowed institutions is dark,” hesaid.He pointed to the prevailing mis¬understanding of the unique value ofthe University to society, and in¬stanced the alumni who “get lost inthe woods of football and fraterni¬ties.”Representing the old faculty mem¬bers, Quincy Wright, professor of In¬ternational Relations, reported a“less pessimistic” outlook for Euro¬pean peace in the immediate futureafter returning from a six monthsstay there. Wright attributes thechange to three factors: first, peoplehave simply grown used to the threatof war. Second, the experience of the(Continued on page 3)We wouldn’t have believed it, butFrank O’Hara, director of dramatics,vouched for its truth, so we guess itmust be so.But after all, the least that couldbe done would have been the notifi¬cation of the Buildings and Groundscommittee. They would know whatto do about it. We quite fully rea¬lize that the artists in the DramaticAssociation could not be expected tocope with such a lowly problem.What is needed, we suppose, is amass movement on the part of thestudents for unity against the com¬mon enemy.It’s a small enemy, composed ofsmall individuals, but after all, Napo¬leon and many other influential peo¬ple were small, and look what theydid.Still it will happen here, and thetime set is today, at 4. And whatis more startling is that one of themost respected of our campus insti¬tutions, the Dramatic Association,will be waiting to receive them withopen arms.Brushing aside all quibbling, how¬ever, the plain, stark, awful truthstill remains.There will be a body of mice scur¬rying around Mitchell Tower, andthey will have come in answer to aninvitation from the DA.Imagine!Oh. Here are some facts we over-University Clinics toEnroll Employees inPlan for Hospital CareAfter sending letters of applicationto nearly 2,500 members of the fac¬ulty, administrative officers and otheremployees of the University, leadersof the Plan for Hospital Care antici¬pate a favorable reception to theirplan which provides for 21 days offree hospital service.Subscribers may, by an annualpayment of $9.60, enjoy semi-privateaccommodations, general nursingservice, use of the operating roomand other facilities considered neces¬sary by the attending physician. Nomedical care is provided under thePlan.Enrollment at the University willcontinue until October 22. Employeeswill be given the privilege of makingtheir payments on a monthly basisthrough pay roll deductions, a meth¬od which is being used by more thanthree-fourths of the 300 commercialand industrial organizations whichare participating. Luncheon DatesGiven ApprovalBy I-F CouncilPassing the fall luncheon schedule,the I-F Council met last night for thefirst time this year. The dates se¬lected are as follows:Oct. 26—Delta Upsilon, Zeta BetaTau; Oct. 27—Phi Kappa Psi; Oct. 28—Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Delta;Oct. 29—Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi; Nov.2—Psi Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega;Nov. 3—Alpha Delta Phi, Phi KappaSigma; Nov. 4—Delta Kappa Epsilon,Sigma Chi; Nov. 5—Phi Gamma Del¬ta, Phi Beta Delta; Nov. 9—BetaTheta Pi, Pi Lambda Phi; Nov. 10—Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi; Nov. 11—Del¬ta Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau; Nov. 12—Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Delta; Nov.16—Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Del¬ta; Nov. 17—Psi Upsilon, Alpha TauOmega; Nov. 18—Alpha Delta Phi,Phi Kappa Sigma; Nov. 19—PhiGamma Delta, Pi Lambda Phi; Nov.23—Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi;Nov. 24—Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi;Nov. 30—Delta Upsilon, Zeta BetaTau; Dec. 1—Phi Kappa Psi; Dec. 2—Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Delta;Dec. 3—Kappa Sigma; Dec. 7—PsiUpsilon, Alpha Tau Omega; Dec. 8—Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma;Dec. 9—Delta Kappa Epsilon, SigmaChi; Dec. 10—Phi Gamma Delta, PhiBeta Delta; Dec. 14—Beta Theta Pi,Pi Lambda Phi.looked. The mice are for the mostpart college graduates.That’s strange.Oh. Here’s something else. The“mice” will really be members of thecast of “Brother Rat” now playingdowntown, and they will be enter¬tained at a tea by their fellow-foot-light-followers, the DA. Some ofthem will probably speak informallyon matters of common interest, inother words, the stage.Well, why didn’t you say so in thefirst place?ASU Holds OpenElection MeetingAn open election meeting of theASU has been called for 4:30 todayin the Social Science AssemblyRoom. Officers and the executive com¬mittee will be elected according tothe plan published in yesterday’s Ma¬roon.Discussion will include considera¬tion of plans for the year. The mostimportant campaign on hand is theNYA demonstration. A symposium onthe Sino-Japanese question is beingplanned, with the prospect of havingboth consuls at the meeting. A drivewill be put on to raise money for thePaul Douglas Home for Spanish WarOrphans, and a seminar on thequestion of Fascist intervention inSpain is scheduled. The question ofNegro discrimination will be broughtup with especial reference to therecent charges against the UniversityBusiness Office.On the less serious side, the Stu¬dent Union is planning extension ofits social program, to include if pos¬sible an all-campus dance.Plan Transfer DanceAt Ida Noyes FridayPlans for a dance for transfer.students to be held Friday night from8:30 to 12 in Ida Noyes Hall wereannounced yesterday.The dance, under the join sponsor¬ship of the Transfer OrientationCommittee and the Student SocialCommittee, will feature Gene Davisand his orchestra. Refre.shments maybe served.In charge of the affair, which isexpected to include such favorites asthe Big Apple and square dance, areEdgar Faust and Mary Lou Price.Invitations are being sent to alltransfer students. Carey Says Nothing,Knows Nothing by Or¬der of Trustees.BY EDWARD C. FRITZBlackfriars has pulled down thecurtain on another fiasco. Black¬friars can sit back smugly and waitfor the campus to foi’get once againthe awful stench of politics. Black¬friars is sure that the actual facts inthis last stink, as in all previousstinks will never be known. That’swhat Blackfriars thinks.But the Daily Maroon has uncov¬ered what has actually been going on.First, a few facts of history...Last spring, Francis “Bud” Calla¬han, Kappa Sigma nonentity, was ap¬pointed Abbot of Blackfriars for thisyear by Edwin Sibley, the politicalboss of the order last year. Calla¬han was appointed as a figurehead, amember of a neutral fraternity, whowould appease campus opinion bymaking a break in the long line ofPsi Upsilon, Sigma Chi and Chi PsiAbbots.“God” Sibley also named FrankCarey, of Psi U, as Prior, and CharlesBurnett, Sigma Chi, as Scribe, thusmaking sure that the old line of mon¬archy would not be broken. It wasnothing new for the Abbot to makeall these appointments arbitrarilyand politically. That started yearsago, and reached its present highpoint under Tommy “God” Flynn ofathletic fame, who was Psi UpsilonAbbot in 1935, and defied the consti¬tution by appointing his successorsall by himself, instead of by vote ofthe Boards of Superiors and Trus¬tees as specified.The Board of Superiors is nothingany more. Seldom do more than twomembers return to active part in theshow, and the Abbot, now known as“God”, dominates everything. Thisyear though, he was not going todominate because he wasn’t that type,and his appointer knew it.Psi U’s WindfallBut such speculation doesn’t mat¬ter. Callahan didn’t return to school.What could be sweeter for dear oldPsi Upsilon? They could continuetheir line of Abbots with plenty ofexcuses. For all the Board of Trus¬tees had to do was to “discover” thatthe Prior should move up one notchand become Abbot and it’s all settled.When questioned last week aboutwhat he was going to do, “God” Sib¬ley, now of the Board of Trustees,said he didn’t know exactly what todo because he said there was no pro-(Continued on page 3)Women’s PublicationSponsors Competitionfor College SeniorsOffering one year’s employment ontheir staff, including six months inParis as the first prize, the editors ofVogue Magazine have announcedtheir third annual Prix de Paris ca¬reer competition, open to women inthe senior classes of accredited col¬leges and universities throughout thecountry.The contest will consist of twoparts: first, a series of six quizzes offive to ten questions each which willappear monthly in Vogue beginningwith the issue of November 1; sec¬ondly, a thesis on a general fashionsubject to be selected b.v Vogue.The winner of the first prize willbe awarded one full year’s employ¬ment with Vogue, six months ofwhich will be spent in the New Yorkoffice, the remaining six months inVogue’s Paris office. A second prizeof six months on Vogue’s New Yorkeditorial staff will be awarded therunner-up. Both the prize winner andrunner-up will be eligible for per¬manent positions on Vogue’s staffafter completion of their trial pe¬riods.Executives of leading stores, manu¬facturing firms, advertising agenciesand newspapers show great interestin this contest. At least ten of theranking participants in last year’sPrix de Paris found positions withthese organizations.Dramatic Association to EntertainCast of ‘Brother Rat” at Tea TodayBY ROYAL WALDI90UIOftOfD]fpDQJOJatfJOJflJlVOiOUXu/M L261Haaoxoo‘AvasHQHX‘NooavwAiivaaHx•pa-oQiBotd^x®9MSuoi;oui^ -X3o^pauioopSUI938qoii{Muatuo.tta^BnpBj3j9punjo ^josBo;sSuoiaqi?ip9^qnopunaui^uauiaiQ•X^jnBaqaoj: qDJB9ssnduiBo3upsB|a9A99mXuBduiooDBqoiqM.X;i -DijqndpuB‘9jnp990jd‘sai^nod}oXbjjaq;uisaoiofaj: puBinji^nBaqos[BsjjiSjoiBDijiao-jadXqsiaqsiCjiuBA autuituajatiJjmJAY‘SuiqsnajossauisnqaqjjbpuBq paqsjiduioaoBubsiaqsoqjjiq3joaajOAapibXojbsb puBaouaipaxajBdubuiomqn{9bsaqBuiaqssaaipnC -faadpuBSBaptaaqqjoqojXisnoiaBuajossSuipaqs asriBoaguaAOOujjaqjaijpuBiCjjBjUBaqqndajiaqj JOsauujDopaqjsaiuapoq.wauoXuBjosuoiaidsnsjubjs -uiqjpAsjaqaqsnoiSiiajpuBiBai^ijodjaquioaijb -AjasuoaBX({BaijiaaunpuBXipajOAapsiauijuauiaiQ 'aauBuiojJOXjiAaSuoi jojXqsojQ3l9pvSuiiiBAiJsnqjuosnS -jajqaiQjpaRdssiiquid-X;iujajBJjojuAvop aijjasojasoqajnqSuBq(Baa^naqjqjpwjoaojuaM. aqsjaBjuj'ajjojaaqpaAOJdaSanoa‘sjuapnjslooqas q3iqjsaoioqas.oSsaiqQjosasoupaijunx2sipaqj aapunuioajdiqsjBioqagaouoH^iquiassyafAfOiBnuuB aqjpaanjdBapuBlooqasq3iqqaBjap^HaaaaBD SuijpxaunqSnoqjinjssaaansbpansandaqsq3noqx •uaanbXjnnaq sndiuBD[BiuuaaadpuBiiouno3saXojqBpjjoaaqiuaiu ‘joaainJOUBUiaiBqa-oaaaiyoxoq‘OMflXaBjaaaas ‘bui2isoqjiiqojo:^uapisaad‘vDiWA3^1°aaansBaaj SBuoiuiuiopi(BUisaaqaaAOsuSiaaaqsaauauiuia*aad aaquiuoipBjsijBSbpuBasiod‘uuBqaq^i^.’sndiuBauo UBiuoMsaijiAijoy^igaaqjoXubUBqjaaqaqjuisuoai aaouiSBqXiqBqoadqSaBqgJaQauijuauiaiQ aidoadJOsaNiam II iaiuooiiijsPHBAUIaqjnj^-XauBqQuoq—..aajqi XioqufiaqXt,‘3uiuaAapuBuoouaajjBXspsaupa^JxaN •XBpaajsaXajnjijsui[Bjuaiaouoijb^jbjoqjaig aqjaasojaaoqgq|ao|<^aqjluoajXb.waqj{{bauiBa juBpaaiiBUBJOaaBaiBiaadsaapunpiiBAUiuy aioNAxiDiiand •asBajdnoXsb aaiuSBXb.wbqouniupuB‘puBqbuodnquiip‘aaAO jq3iadoqupwjooqagMBqpuBlaqsBHuaaMjaqsaAij oqM.jaaainbsaqjaiqooaaosjnuBadauiosaABqpuB suoijoiuqainbaqBuij,uoppuB{njaaBaaaBnoXjj aioKSAvaN „-pajBaa33BxasiauiBuaqx„ ‘uaqj‘puoaasbpajiBMsuiqajnH ••••^uunjq••••;uunjq-aaaHiX3z|oius‘aaaH ^qiitug-aaaH^sauof-ssBp3uiuaAaXBpsanxaqiutjpa aqj3uiiiBasbmjuapisaadpauajsBqaunjaXsbanQ aaxvHaoovxao^^IHxoK ,/aajaj-jg,,pau3issbav jipuy,.'uoaui03'jdaMSpuBpauBap(BapaqjB^ rooixai^uioajaa.wsuBaqjjo jdiaaaauisb.w|suq3aossajoadajBpossBXBpjxa^ ./istaq^‘f,,laanjBuSisaqjauiBOuaqx’saqsBp puBsjopaqipaqojpqanspuBqansuouiooa auoaAaasaji,,’pioqUBUinqaaqjBajnqaSaBjaaqjBa BojuiBa3apibjuasaaojaaaqjajj‘ODixai^uiuoijbdba 8JOBapiaqipaqqaaqjBa‘.wBqssauisngjoaossajoad ajBpossB‘(jsiqAvqji.wsaiuXqa)|siaq3XBf :pioj3uiaqsiajBjsiqx jDKvavacicivivKosaad •••'diunq ‘duxnq‘duinq‘diunq—sdajs3uiuiBUiaaaqjdnpaqaOA\ X[snoiaoqBipuB‘spBdaapinoqsaqjuojq3iaAvsiq pa|saa‘saqajnaajoaiBd8paijunXjijsBqaq‘pauia3 -Bqaaiimy•aiaoj;B[daqjUMoppaauBi3aqda;sjsbi aqjpaaBappBaqsiqsy’dBjdBjdBjdBjdB|—sdajs pajBAapaqjdnjoajluiqpaBaqjXHOISAXI3 ;qajBui B|o3XpoqXuy•samaaB3p000‘lsaAiSsiaaoj^ diiiqjXBpanjBg'OiqopaaajjaqBiuaojtiB3puBsn jBaquisuoasi^uaqAvjsaaBaupassan3aqg’[Ibhaaqaaag ‘8Xluoog‘uiqdiunq|aaB3aBii^ Aa3ms.aaa.wsihx „-aAijB3auaiiinbaqojpasnaqg„ :q|BauaapunuoijdBQ’aiiuisaiu-aqBj‘qoBqaBaq‘ppoui [njijnBaqbjoojoqda3aBib3upnpoadaa‘juaiuasp -aaApBuqqDiqdBa3ojoqdBj3yaqxavs.HvaASIHX ssaadusaiaaiuybia‘|uauia|B|sjuatuuaa -a03oaauBdBf—„’’‘ajBaadooaojXjuoqsi.woav•'• Xipuaiaj81ButqQuiuoissiuiano„ axonbs.aaa.visihx “F’liSeiJOsjsag,,:uiiqauiixJoqaaBj^juaoaa BaojpaaunouuBsbsjaafqnsomjaqj KOIXVKIHKOD..VIXXIJ •ssenbj'sseupui^iunuinq }oeqiuiojj'''„ AexiM pUD spino•A^iunuiuioo A:^isaaAiufiaq;a^nqodUHq:jaaoiuopaoA;is -jaAiuQaq;a^BioaaddBjaAaubohbjaq;uisAsp -an;BS«-lojspuB;sqBq;oojui;is;,up[noD aqasneoaqA;isaaAiufiaq;o;auioo;oupinoAi^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQg anudAysingpuBlaeaigpig 940IS6n4<isndiueo suaavau *pimoiDnoAmot^so; 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snoiAaaduiiaqo;sbaan;BuiuiiosaaBs;uapn;s looqasqSiq;Bq;anSaBauiog‘{BaauaSui[ooqas aq;uoaSuBqaaq;jo;aajiaaq;o;sbsuoi;aaf -qo—suoi;DafqojossBpaaq;ouBsiaaaqx •sa;aiq;BaSapoao;uouiuioaosA;iaii -qnd-aaAOjoaaSuBpaq;;noq;iMpapiAoadpuB ‘siBanuiBa;uiAqpapiAoadaqpBppoAv—;uaui -dopAapaiuBSao‘diqsuBui;aods‘ssau;q—jBn -piAipuiaq;o;sai;aiq;BjosanpAaq;paapuj •uoi;BanpaubSui;;a8 UIpa;saaa;uiAiuBuiiadaqo;pasoddnsaaBAaq; ;Bq;saapisuoaauojis;uBdpi;aBdaq;jopoo3 aq;aojaAisua;uioo;aBjaaBiiBq;aqsBqaopBq -;oojJOsuoissasaai;aBadaq;;na-aspaaxaiBa -isAqduiauii;apBaapisuoaAubpuadso;s;uap -n;saq;;aSo;papaausiuoi;i;aduioaa;Bi8aiioaaa; -uiJOsiqnuMjsaq;;Bq;pauiiBpsi;i‘uib^v •snduiBaaq;uo ajq[BpossnoaoSiAbqsiiqB;sao;aAaaspinoa ;Bq;SuiqaBoapuBsdia;o;pa;aaAipAauoui ‘lUBa;A;isaBAaq;uopa;Ba;uaauoasiA;pii -qnd‘siBanuiBa;uiuioajjjopauiBapaaBsaaABfd ;saqaq;‘AaBa;uoaaq;uq'uiBaSoadai;aiq;B aq;dBapuB;saaa;uipaauaSuib;uibuio;uoi;i; -adiuoaa;Bi8aiioaaa;uijosninuii;saq;spuBui -apuiBaSoadiBaniuBa;uiub;Bq;uiiBpauios ‘snqx’qSnoq;‘uoi;i;aduiooa;BiSaiiODaa;ui aoj;Bq;uBq;s;uauin3aBaa;;aqaaBaaaqx •qonuios;sodJ.upip;iji;q8ia IIBaqpinoM;Bqx'uoi;i;adiuoDsa;aiq;B;saq aq;aAiSo;pauiB;uiBuiaqppoqsSDi;aiq;B a;Bi8aiiooaa;ui;Bq;s;aassBABpo;;uapuodsaaaoo ;uBuSipuiuviAysjaAiuQaq;;aajiBsoi;aiq;B a;Bi8anooaa;uijouoi;iioqBaq;pinoAvmoh XiisjaAiug aqipuBsaiiaiqiv |uepn|8‘luapisaiapeuaissqoy *no|dabagoQaxgjoxxoisiAen ‘sagqodaAissaibaq] ’sapaiqiDa|Di£>a||03ja|aijoaogiioqy quauzisnlpD piDMOiviojjaX|i8i8AniHpasroiani*1 WHOilVldOMX*aiq8n|«Aajompneajom aaiAjaajnoAaqanio|qareaeaj aaoqdaiaisnonminoajoj|pK>spaaa 9in9ireq3*3uaiuoaaq)pimaniisnfra AfiBBa88laaopnoaaqissoiaBqpriotnoAjoj aiqi88odIIBaqeinMoaqaiqM^idpoudaqni mnnaBAaqijosnopBaqddBtajqaqijoaaosbm aqiuJiaiBadajanoqdafaiaqi*A[pf|aappiq*3 *aiq|88odaqAfpjBqp|noAisaaoBisfpiBaaS XaaAjaAOAooqdaiaiQgAjaAattaaxma aaiOAAjqdiiiBqan|M^saqnijaiBadajinoqif^ f0|aADqi^uoM noAosTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937 Page ThreeFritz Unmasks Scandal inBlackfriars; Involves Psi U;Sibley Found in Midst of StenchCarey Says Nothing,Knows Nothing by Or¬der of Trustees.(Continued from page 1)vision in the constitution coveringsuch an emergency.However, Carey considered threepossible ways of handling the situa-tjon—for the three remaining mem¬bers of the Board of Superiors tomove up one post, thus putting him¬self in the Abbot’s position; for thethree remaining members to elect oneof their number to be Abbot, whichSibley knew would never happen; andfor the three to retain their positionsand go on without an Abbot, whichwould leave Carey in the head postas Prior, or vice-president.None of these methods were fol¬lowed. When the ardently statusquo Board of Trustees met Monday,a provision in the constitution sud¬denly turned up, allegedly dated 1930,to move the Prior into the Abbot’spost when the Abbot was unable toassume his duties. This fixed every¬thing up fine for the hereditary line.Brother Carey goes in.Instruct Carey to Keep MumAt that meeting, Carey, who hasnever been considered a brain by any¬body, was instructed to keep hismouth shut, and to wait for the stinkon campus to blow away as thesestinks have always blown away. Car¬ey was instructed not to make anypromise of fair play to the campus,because, said the Trustees, that wouldadmit that there had been a lack offair play previously.When Carey dropped into the officeof the Daily Maroon two days ago,he followed the Trustees’ advice.When asked questions about themeeting Monday, he refused to ans¬wer on the grounds that the ques¬tions were irrevelant, or immaterial,or the answers unknown. He saidthat there had never been any poli¬tics in Blackfriars, which sounds likeone of Hitler’s statements that theTeutonic race has contributed every,thing valuable in civilization.At the meeting Monday, somebodyasked about The Daily Maroon, whichhad taken its usual interest in theBlackfriars stink. Sibley informedthe assembled Psi U’s, Sigma Chi’sand Chi Psi’s (and one or two others)that the Maroon never had been ableto do more than raise a slight campusfeeling for a few days, and that thiscase, like all the others, would soonbe forgotten. Sibley further inform¬ed the brothers that William McNeill,Maroon editor and member of BetaTheta Pi, was objecting simply be¬cause the Psi U’s had rooked theBetas out of the Blackfriars mon¬archy many years ago, and he wasjealous, and because he wanted toboost Maroon circulation by takingsome sort of a stand.“Hard on Bonniwell”Another topic mentioned in thatmeeting was the Abbot of the orderfor next year. One of the trusteessaid, “This is going to make it ratherBusiness Outlook BadSays Professor Nerlove Reveal IdentityPhantom Friar. . Chi Psi, Psi U, or Kappa Sig, he . .“Unless the federal governmentcontributes more to current expendi¬tures and unless business is willing torevive enterprise-spirit by extendingits housing activities and adding toits plant and equipment, the immedi¬ate business future is unfavorable,’’S. H. Nerlove, associate professor ofBusiness Economics, stated yester¬day evening in an address before theChicago Association of Credit Men inthe LaSalle hotel.Nerlove u.sed as examples the factthat residential building had notreached the proportions that mighthave been expected after four to fiveyears of improving business condi¬tions. Besides this, additions to fixedbusiness capital have been very slight,appearing to be largely replacements.Finding an apparent overdoing ofinventory expansion and an unsteadybehavior of stock prices, the Professorconcluded by saying that these fac¬tors more than overbalance anybright spots that are present in thebusiness scene. hard on Bonniwell as Abbot nextyear.’’ And the others smuglyagreed.John Bonniwell happens to be aplayboy junior who seems to be theoutstanding Psi U in line for the Ab¬bot post, but who is considered byLeo O’Neill, elected by the cast asHospitaller, fourth member of theBoard of Superiors, for this year, andby Bob Anderson, a competent mem¬ber of the junior staff last year whowas not appointed to the Board ofSuperiors this year, as a second-rateman in comparison with others of hiscompetitors. But Bonniwell is thebest of the Psi U’s, and evidentlythat is good enough to be Abbot ofBlackfriars.Carey’s Memory PoorTo return to Carey, the followingincident attests to his “sincerity.’’When questioned by The Daily Ma¬roon Tuesday, Carey blandly assertedthat he hadn’t known of his appoint¬ment as Abbot until The Maroon call¬ed him on the telephone. And yet,Carey was at the Monday meetingwhere he was appointed Abbot, andwas furthermore formally notified ofhis appointment.Opinions differ as to Carey’s abil¬ity. Several Blackfriars men who arein a position to know, think Careywas the least capable of all the jun¬iors last year. But Carey is now Ab¬bot. Furthermore, although correct¬ed by the Board of Trustees in a let¬ter printed yesterday. The Daily Ma¬roon was correct in asserting thatCarey worked only one year on Black¬friars. All freshmen and sophomoreson Blackfriars business and cast areannually listed in the program, butone can look as hard as he wants inpast programs and he will find Careylisted only in his junior year. Testi¬mony of the past managers of Black¬friars supports this evidence.Friars Court InterpretsConstitutionThere is one more fact to be re¬vealed in this article. It concerns theexalted Constitution of the Order ofBlackfriars. Contrary to school regu¬lations, only part of this constitutionis on file at the office of the Deanof Students. As a matter of fact,these now in power in the order areplanning to hold the constitution fromthe hands of Assistant Dean Smith,in case Dean Smith requests a look atit, until there is time to write a newconstitution. That would be wise, be¬cause the present constitution ishardly ever considered by the Order.If you could read the provisions onelection of Board of Superiors, andon duties of the various members, youwould see that hardly any of theseprovisions are adhered to. You wouldsee, for example, that the regulationthat the Hospitaller is to be thetreasurer of the order, has fallen in¬to oblivion years ago. But don’tbother to look up these provisions.Blackfriars would never let you seethe constitution.Blackfriars is right. The campusin general will soon forget the pres¬ent stink. But the people who mighthave participated in future Black-friar shows will not forget.In conclusion, the Daily Maroonannounces six months ahead of time,that John Bonniwell will be Abbot ofBlackfriars next year. Today on theQuadrangles Pulse Declares SnowWinner of ContestMEETINGSDames Club. Bridge and Tea. SouthReception room of Ida Noyes from 2to 5.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes from 12:30 to 1:30.Achoth. Room A, Ida Noyes, from3:30 to 6.Phi Beta Delta. Room C, Ida Noyes,from 3:30 to 4:30.Chi Rho Sigma. Private diningroom of Ida Noyes, 4:30 to 5:30.YWCA Freshman Frolic. Sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes from 5 to 8:30.WPA Spanish Class. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes from 7 to 10.Alpha Zeta Beta. YWCA room ofIda Noyes from 7 to 10.Christian Fellowship. Library ofIda Noyes from 7 to 10.Pathology Conference. Surgery 437at 8 in the morning.Physics Club. Tea in Eckhart Com¬mon room at 4. Lecture on “Nucle¬ar Integration by Gamma Rays” byA. J. Dempster at 4:30.Tarpon. Ida Noyes Swimming Poolat 3:30.ASU. Election meeting in S.S. 122at 4:30.LECTURESPublic Lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “The U.S. and thePeace of Europe. Bryan and thePeace of Europe.” Professor Rippy.Social Science 122 at 3:30.MISCELLANEOUSProgram of instrumental music.Social Science Assembly Hall from12:30 to 1:15.CHANGES IN THE AUTUMNQUARTER TIME SCHEDULECourses WithdrawnBusiness, 207, 10:00, Cox.Business 351, 353, 357, Arr. PalmerPhysics, 305, Physical Optics I,10:00, Gale.English 329, 10:00, Hulbert.Sections AddedBusiness 205c, 11:00, Cox, H 206.Business 220c, 9:00, Mancina H 306.English 301—in addition to after¬noon session will meet 7-9 P. M. Th.SS 105.Political Science 441, Literatureof Political Science 1-2 C-C Arr.White.S.S.A. 305 d, 9-11 W, F, GE 111.Change of HourBusiness 320 from 2:30—4:30 W, Fto 3:30-5:30 W, F, H 208.Arrangement of HourHistory 411 announced as “Arr.”will meet 2:30-5:00 Th. Cl. 26.French 415 M 10-12, Wb. 202.Change of RoomEnglish 328, Wb. 203.German 319 GE 109.Philosophy 360 & 480 will meet asone class, 3:30-5:30, Friday, Cl. 18—Tuesday, Cl. 26.Economics 301, Lex. 5.Economics* 340 SS 302.History 242, C 210.History 233, C 211.Anth. 201, Cl. 17.Anth. 213, SS 106.Anth? 352, 10 SS 112.Political Science 340, SS 122.Education 344, GE 108.S.S.A. 385, 11:00, C 411.S.S.A. 340 Ba, 9:00, GE 110.S.S.A. 307, 9:00, GE, 110.Humanities “j”, Friday, 9:00, L(N).Humanities “Y”, Friday, 1:30, Cl.10.S.S.A. 352, 8-10, GE 111. ^ Louise Snow, Pulse “heart throb”,was announced winner of that maga¬zine’s subscription campaigpi whichended today. Runners up to MissSnow, who will receive two ticketsto “The Women” as first prize, are:Faraday Benedict, Phyllis Kisselbach,Louise Huffaker and Joan Longini.The subscription drive is still un¬der way. Pulse asks that all thosewith subscription books outstandingto report to the office for a checkup.Those interested in working onPulse are asked to report, as thereare still a few positions on thebusiness and editorial staffs open. Faculty Dinner—(Continued from page 1)Spanish was has shown that superior¬ity in aerial warfare is not decisive,a deterant to dictators. But mostimportant, the rearmament pro¬grams of the democracies has re¬dressed the European balance ofpower,RearmaAent, though, he 'believes, inthe long run cannot fail but to ag¬gravate European rivalries and ten¬sions. Only a successful disarma¬ment conference, impossible in thenear future, can forestall the out¬break of a general war at a moredistant time.IT'SGOTEVERYTHING INEWS-FEATURES—A REAL PLATFORM—AND PLENTY OF PICTURESTHEDAILY MAROONSubscribe ^ Save $3 per year CARBURETOR4.T<YELL0-B0LE■way of burning tobacco—better, cooler, cleaner. Car¬buretor-Action cools smoke. 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A Sot. 55e to I1.S5 Tax lac.Nowa0Pagre Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14> 1937SPORTSFavorites Win inTouchball GamesBeta Forced to OvertimePeriod Before DowningPhi Gams.Touchball intramural g^es yes¬terday saw Phi Kappa Psi beat outAlpha Tau Omega by a score of 20 to0, Beta Theta Pi down the Phi Gams6 to 0 in an overtime, and Phi SigmaDelta take Sigma Chi to the cleanersby a score of 37-0. Psi Upsilon sgame with Zeta Beta Tau was post¬poned until Friday at 4.Thoroughly outclassed, ATO lostto the Phi Psi team by three touch¬downs and two points after touch¬down. Phi Psi’s Durbin scored 7points and Welter scored 6, Of thetotal score, 13 points were rung upin the first half. At the end of theperiod Phi Psi replaced most of itsteam with B team players.The Betas took the Phi Gams 6 to0 in the last few seconds of a tenminute overtime after the game hadsee-sawed for four quarters. TheBetas should have beaten their op¬ponents within the regulation time,two of the Beta men dropping passesbehind the Phi Gam’s goal line. Onlythreat that the Phi Gams made wasone drive which was halted short ofthe score when a Beta-man inter¬cepted a pass.The Krause brothers, Phi Sig’s starcombination went to town on the SigChi defense and helped pile up a scoreof 37 points to contrast with the SigChi goose-egg.No games will be played today,three games being scheduled for to¬morrow.From the games played so far, thePhi Psis, Dekes, Alpha Delts and PhiSigs seem to be the main contendersfor the fraternity title. However, theDekes will have to display betterteam-work if they are to stand upagainst stiffer competition.Today’s StandingsWon LostAlpha Delta Phi 1 0Alpha Tau OmegaBeta Theta PiDelta Kappa EpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPi Lambda PhiPhi Sigma DeltaSigma Chi 0Princeton TeamArrives, WorksOut TomorrowPreparations for the Chicago-Princeton game Saturday indicatethat it will be the high point of thegp'id season, at least so far as thealumni of both schools are concern¬ed.The team party of 45 persons willarrive tomorrow at 12:13 over thePennsylvania Railroad at the Engle¬wood Station. The group will stay atthe Hotel Windemere and will workout tomorrow.Tomorrow and Saturday, thePrinceton Alumni Club will hold aseries of meetings and dinners. OnSaturday afternoon the group willcome to the game in a bus caravan,parking along 57th street.In addition, some 9,000 high schoolstudents from the Chicago area willbe on campus Saturday and will seethe game as guests of the Univer¬sity. A large block of unsold ticketswill be reserved for the group. Thestudents will be talcen on varioustours of the campus in the morning.Pled gins:Pi Lambda Phi announces thepledging of Henry Walbrun of Chi¬cago.HALF A BLOCKFROM THE DORMSWALDROM'S61ST AND ELLIS DOR. 10046YOUR CAR SERVICED DURINGCLASSComplete Washing, Tire,Battery, and Lubrication ServiceSTANDARD OIL SERVICE Chicago AlumniCoach PrincetonFootball SquadThe appearance of the Princetonteam on the Quadrangles Saturdaywill bring back to the University twoformer students, giving them an op¬portunity to display the results oftheir work since they left the Midway.Composing half of the Princetonvarsity coaching staff, these two men,Head Coach Herbert 0. Crisler, Classof '22 and End Coach Campbell Dick¬son, class of ’24, played under theMaroon banner in the first Chicago-Princeton series.Crisler played in the game atPrinceton in 1921 and was assistantcoach in the 1922 contest. Dicksonsucceeded Crisler at end in the lat¬ter game. For eight years after hisgraduation, Crisler was assistant toChicago’s grand old man, Amos Alon¬zo Stagg. He began coaching atPrinceton in 1932, coming from Min¬nesota where he had been footballcoach and director of athletics since1930.Dickson is the son of Leonard E.Dickson, Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of Mathematics. After hisgraduation Dickson coached ends atMinnesota for a season, in 1925 and1926 he coached and studied law atthe University, in 1927 he passed thebar examinations and became headcoach at Beloit. He taught andcoached ends at Wisconsin for thenext two years, following which hestudied at Stanford university forhis Doctor’s degree in psychology.Another Chicago alumnus who willbe on hand Saturday is John J.Schommer, Class of ’09, acting asumpire. Schommer is now a professorat Armour Institute of Technologyand frequently officiates at Big Tengames.University WomenHold Round RobinTennis TournamentA round-robin tennis tournamentfor University women will be held to¬morrow from 2 to 6, it was announc¬ed yesterday. The tournament, whichis sponsored by the Racquet Club, isopen to all University women, collegeand divisional, as w’ell as graduatestudents.Relatively inexperienced playersmay participate in the games, whichwill all be doubles. Although thetournament is chiefly for amusement,prizes may be awarded. All con¬testants and everyone interestedshould meet in the big gym at IdaNoyes at 2.Merriam Declines toEnter Team in MeetCoach Ned Merriam has declinedthe invitation of the University ofWisconsin cross-country managersfor a dual meet, saying that theMaroon men have not had enough ex¬perience to justify such 'a meet.This will be the first year thatthe Maroons have had a cross-coun¬try squad and Coach Merriam feelsthat a contest between his new menand the experienced Badger harrierswould not even be interesting. Whenthe Chicago men have had a chanceto develop, a Wisconsin meet will bescheduled.Free Football SchedulesCopies of the Saturday EveningPost Football schedule bookletsfor the current season are stillavailable free in the Daily MaroonOffice.IT'S A TREATGENUINEITALIANSPAGHETTIWITH MEAT SAUCEAND PAMESION CHEESEROLL and BUTTER and DESSERT—25cCAN YOU BEAT IT?Readers Campus DrugStoreGist and Ellis Avenue Organize Dance Chib;Rearrange ScheduleFor Classes, MixerThe formation of a social danceclub and rearrangement of the sched¬ule for dancing were announced yes¬terday by Edith Ballwebber, assis¬tant professor of Physical Educationat Ida Noyes.The first meeting of the dance club,which is a group to which only ad¬vanced dancers are invited to be¬long, was held Tuesday evening. Theclub serves a double purpose: itfurnishes regular meetings for ex¬perienced dancers who have passedthe intermediate stage; and, at theTuesday night mixers at 8 membersof the club assist Miss Ballw^ebber,who pairs up an experienced dancerand a beginner. At 8:30, followingthe mixer, members of the club holdtheir meeting. Advanced dancers whoare interested in joining the clubshould attend the mixer on Tuesdayevening at 8 in Ida Noyes.Instruction in elementary dancingis given from 7:30 to 8 on Tuesdays,and at 12:15 on Fridays. Elemen¬tary dancing classes for men andwomen also meet on Wednesdajrs,men at 12:15 and w’omen at 12:45.The reason for the separation is toinstruct men in leading and combin¬ation steps, and women simply in thefoundation steps.The intermediate dancing classmeets on Monday and Friday at 12:45and a mixer is held each Wednesdayat 12:45 in the library at Ida Noyes.Announce Charges inIda Noyes ActivitiesA slight rearrangement of theschedule for open activities was an¬nounced yesterday by Mary JosephineShelly, chairman of women’s physicaleducation. Badminton will be offeredat 12 on Tuesday and Thursday in¬stead of Wednesday and Friday, andaerial darts, deck tennis, and shuffle-board will not be given on Wednesdayand Friday at noon.Plaisance Beauty Salon6012 STONY ISLAND AVE. MED. 5586Mon., Wed., Frl. 9:30 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 A. M. - 8:00 P. M.IVY JOHNSON, Mgr.SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDbr COUEQC OMDEKaKAOUAmStarts October 1. January 1,AprU 1. July 1.Arranxed especially for the hixher in-tellixence of the college graduate andundergraduate. •Regnlar day and evening classes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Axonue. ChicagoWORLD-FAMOUSPARKERPENSat 5350 to *10Sets-*5 to *15See these famous ParkerVacumatic Pens—newSpeedline models at$8.75 and $10. Standard,$7.50, Junior, $5. AlsoParker’s De Luxe Chal¬lenger, $3.50.Mail and phone ordersfilled same day received.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th SL Open EveningsNear Bimbork Ave. DOR. 4800Our complete assortment includesParker’s new Speedline VacumaticPen advertised on this page. TheGjrUoie. tkcOpening This WeekTHEBig AppleRevueFeaturing an All-StarNEW YORK CAST☆ ☆ ☆ ☆Frankie Mastersand His Radio OrchestraSportFeotur*COLEMANCLARKTable TennisChampionFLY 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 ofChicxigo.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: on 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 Dcdly Menroon emdYou Are Entered in the Contestll