Today*s HeadlinesHalcrow heads ASU, Page 1.Timers come to campus, Page 1.Williams indicts Blackfriars, Page 1.Indian student comes to University,Page 1.Maroons OpposePrinceton TigersIn Second GameWhite Chief Threat forVisiting Team; MaroonsReady.*I’robable Lineups:CHICAGO PRINCETON HallTierneyBokumAlgerBalentineTollVruwlnkGivensWhiteMountainLynchH. Frieseil(Princeton), referee; J. J. Schomrtier (Chi-cHfro), umpire; Don Lourie (Princeton), Heldjudge- J. J. Lipp (Chicago), head linesman.Broadcasts: WHIP, Chicago; WOR. New-■ r)c.KitztrfrmM L. E.Peterwn L.T.Kin)i L. G.Antonie C.Kelley R.G.Johnion R.T.Wnnem R.E.(loodstcin Q.B.Valori L.H.Sherman R H.Hamity F.B.Time: 2 P. M. OffleiaU: W. Bailp inamoitVol. 38 No. 11 Z—149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937 Price 5 CentsWilliams Reports BlackfriarsElection IPas One-Man JobSelect OrganizersFor Political Union;Plan ConventionsAfter a week of intensive drilldesigned to iron out last week’s mis¬takes, Coach Clark Shaughnessy’sMaroons should be fairly well pre¬pared to meet “Fritz” Crisler’sPrinceton Tigers on Stagg Field to¬morrow. The Princeton team party,totaling 45, will arrive today at 12:13at the Englewood station, and engagein secret practice later in the day. *Change Maroon CenterThe Maroon lineup remains thesame except for the probable substi¬tution of Antonie for Greenebaum,who was injured in the Wisconsingame, at center. The squad w’entthrough the Princeton plays with thefreshman team during practice yes¬terday. Jay Berwanger did thepassing and running for the yearlings.While not up to the level of thePrinceton teams of the past fewyears, this year’s pack of Tigers isstill big, fast, and rugged in theopinion of Assistant Coach Kyle An-derson, who scouted them last Satur¬day. Anderson reports that thePrinceton line is big, but green, con¬taining much sophomore material.The backfield is better and more ex¬perienced. Anderson expects a wide-open, tricky, exciting game with lotsof passing and running.The Tigers have one of the best(Continued on page 4)University Women GoTo Purdue Conference•At the Women’s Work and Op¬portunities conference sponsored byPurdue University next week, Chi¬cago will be represented by Dr. MaudSlye, Associate Professor of Pathol¬ogy, Mrs. Harvey Carr, University.social adviser, Helen Bell, assistantdirector of Ida Noyes, and under¬graduate women Laura Bergquistand Clementine Van Dev Shaegh.Famous in medical fields for herresearch work in cancer, Dr. Slye ismaking one of her rare public ap¬pearances as the speaker on “Pio¬neers in Science.” Represents ives,from both Big Ten universities andneighboring Indiana schools, are at¬tending the convention which willdeal with opportunities for the mod¬ern woman in business and profes¬sional careers.Discussion groups, dinners and lec¬tures featuring prominent career wo¬men as their leaders will comprisethe two day program which beginsWednesday.The forthcoming Chicago conven¬tion sponsored by BWO is an off¬spring of the Purdue conferencewhich made its debut two years agowith Amelia Earhart as drawingcard.Cap and Gown AsksFor Chapter RollsFraternities and clubs who haveno^t sent their chapter rolls to the Capand Gown must do so by Mondaymorning. Failure to do so will meanthat members will not have the Greekaffiliation listed beside their name inthe 1937-38 Student Directory.All lists may be sent to Box 280Faculty Exchange or to Box 11 Fos¬ter Hall. At present there are sev-eral organizations whose chapterrolls are unaccounted for. Thirty-three party organizers forthe embryonic University PoliticalUnion will whip up membership intheir parties, will plan party conven¬tions, will draw up party platforms,and will build up the all-campus elec¬tion which will culminate their effortstow’ard the end of next week.The temporary list of party organ¬izers, subject to addition.s, was namedby the organizing committee at itsweekly meeting yesterday afternoonin the office of The Daily Maroon,sponsor of the fourth Political Unionto be established at universities. Thefirst three similar organizations, nowoperating with great success, are atYale, Oxford, and London Universi¬ties.The organizing committee also de¬cided that the number of members tobe elected to the Political Union w’illbe 76, including 20 conservatives, 35liberals, and 20 radicals.Uonservative LeadersThe organizers of the conservativeparty will include Emmett Deadman,Herbert Larson, Cody Pfanstiehl,Bill Webb, Omar Fareed, HarrySnodgress, John Bonniwell, JamesMelville, Paul Hengle, Judd Allen.Selected to rally the liberals areJohn Van de Water, George Halcrow',Lloyd James, Marie Berger, BettyBarden, Sidney Hymen, John Barden,George Messmer, Merle Giles, Pa¬tricia Hutchinson, Margaret Hutch¬inson, Dennis McEvoy, BeatriceMeyer, and Caroline Zimmerly.Whipping up radical nominationsand convention will be Robert Speer,Quentin Ogren, Frank Meyer, Mar¬tin Cohn, John Marks, Hazel Whit¬man, Dick Lindheim, and HenriettaRybzynski.First meetings of these threegroups will be announced in TheDaily Maroon Tuesday, along with acomplete story on how’ the Union willbe formed.Establish $75,000Fund to RewardGood TeachingThree faculty members in the un¬dergraduate school will be awardedprizes of $1,000 for excellence inteaching at June Convocation thisyear. These new annual aw'ards havebeen provided by a gift made by ananonymous eastern alumnus. Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins an¬nounced yesterday.Under the terms of the gift, noinstructor who has won a prize willbe eligible for another until the thirdyear after the award, and no onemay receive the award more thanthree times. The awards will be madeby the Board of Trustees on the rec¬ommendation of the President, whohas appointed a committee to advisein the nominations.“The purpose of the award is tointerest teachers in training not onlyscholars and research workers, butalso young men and women for intelli¬gent and public spirited participa¬tion and leadership in business, civic,and professional life,” the donor saidin his letter. “I hope the awardwill result in constantly improvingthe Chicago faculty who teach un¬dergraduates.Howard Mort LeadsSinking at “BurtonUniversity Night”With Howard Mort of the ReynoldsClub to lead the singing, with HarrySwanson and Bob Fitzgerald to takecare of the speaking, about 200 fresh¬man men will get together tonight at7:30 in Burton Court lounge for “Bur¬ton University Night.”Conceived as a brain child of theclass of ’41, the meeting is plannedas the first step in a program ofbuilding toward a definite unificationof the class and in developing betterclass and school loyalties.Charles Percy and Ashton Taylorare co-chairmen of the movement. , By EDWARD C. FRITZwas NOT consulted in the ap¬pointment of the new Board of Su¬periors last spring, although I wasthe only senior besides Ed Sibley, Ab¬bot, who was in a position to knowwhat candidates were most capable.’’This bombshell was thrown into thearena of the Blackfriars warfare byDwight Williams, suave Prior, orvice-president of the organization,when he was reached by The DailyMaroon.“I worked a lot, was in closer con¬tact than arty other officer with sev¬eral of the junior candidates for sen¬ior positions, and thought all along Iwas going to be consulted, in spite ofthe fact that I was entitled to no fin¬al vote in the matter; but I wasn’tconsulted. When I heard the resultsof the election I was very much sur¬prised, not to say chagrined, at thechoice.Blackfriars Dictatorship“The election was a one-man job.Besides Ed Sibley, the only personseligible to take part in the considera¬tion besides me were Scribe JohnBodfish, Kappa Sig, who was out ofschool all year and didn’t do a bitof work on the show until the endof the last performance, when he ask¬ed for the votes for the future Hos¬pitaller, the only elective position onthe Board; and Hospitaller CharlesAxelson, who did a minimum amountof work on the show early in the yearand then did nothing more, thusknowing who the candidates were,but not how much or how well theyworked.”Reveals PoliticsWilliams further revealed many in¬side facts about the workings ofBlackfriars last year. He said henever met or heard of Frank Carey,now Abbot, until last year, althoughCarey was supposed to work up tothe best junior position by outstand¬ing service for three years.“Would it mean anything if I saidI became Prior through politics?”(Continued on page 4) Juniors PlanVictory VanitiesFor HomecomingWith Homecoming set for theweek-end of October 30, when Chi¬cago will play host to Ohio State,University organizations yesterdaybegan making plans for a full week¬end.Whether or not to have a bon-fireis still undecided, but events defin¬itely scheduled include a tug-of-warbetween the freshmen and sopho¬mores, the annual Victory Vanities inthe afternoon, a pep dance Fridaynight, judging of Homecoming decor¬ations and last and most important—a queen!To be chosen from a list of candi¬dates nominated by Iron Mask, thequeen will be elected by a vote of theentire campus, thfe voting to takeplace during the week preceding theHomecoming celebration. She willbe presented at the dance on Fridaynight.Chapel Group MeetsTo Propose MergerThe Chapel Council will hold anorganizational meeting at DeanCharles W. Gilkey’s home, Sundayevening at 7:30 to discuss a proposalto consolidate the Chapel Council andthe religious discussion group of theChapel Union. This group would thenfunction as a part of the Chapel Un¬ion and take over the duties of thereligious discussion group.Another section of the Chapel Un¬ion, the social problems committee,is meeting at the home of Dean andMrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, 1360 E.58th Street, the same evening at7:30. Those who wish to attend mustsign up in advance at the Chapel Of¬fice. Hold TransferDance TonightStudents representing 129 univer¬sities and colleges are meeting to¬night in Ida Noyes Hall for the an¬nual transfer dance, a highlight inthe University’s orientation programfor transfer students.From the four corners of thecountry, from Harvard to Siwash,came approximately 300 students thisyear who plan to continue their edu¬cation at Chicago. Although onlyundergraduates received upperclasscounselors and invitations to Trans¬fer Week events, graduate studentsare also invited to the party tonightwhich is taking as its theme the cur¬rent Big Apple craze.To the music of Gene Davis’ or¬chestra, the dance is beginning at 8o’clock and is open to the campus. Halcrow, McNeillElected by ASUAt First MeetingFeldman, Barrett HoldOther Posts; Hear NECReport.Gilkey Trades PulpitsWith Princeton DeanPerpetuating what has now be¬come an annual custom. Dean RobertR. Wicks, of the Princeton Chapel, isexchanging pulpits with Dean CharlesW. Gilkey Sunday, and will be herein time for the Chicago-Princetongame Saturday.At this same time for the last sev¬eral years, this exchange betweenthe schools has been observed. It hasalso been the custom for Dean Wicksto speak to various chapel groups inthe evening, but this year he is sche¬duled to appear before the ChicagoSunday Evening Club, which makesit impossible.Dean Wicks, who occupies approxi¬mately the same position on Prince¬ton’s campus as Gilkey does here, didnot announce his topic. The first yearly business meetingof the ASU yesterday was devotedto the election of officers. A heateddiscussion resulting in the decisionsthat all present, members or non¬members, were eligible to vote andthat balloting was to be secret ra¬ther than by show of hands precededthe voting, the outcome of which fol¬lows:' Chairman, George Halcrow;vice-chairman, William McNeill; exec¬utive secretary. Lillian Feldman;treasurer, Jeanette Barrett; executivecommittee members, Mark Ashin,John Marks, Adele Rose, TuckerDean, Betty Robbins, Dick Lindheim,Vera Elman, A1 Harris, Bob Speer,and Sara Lee Bloom. Election ofmembership secretary was deferreduntil the next business meeting.Unfinished BusinessThe meeting started too late to al-,low any consideration of most itemson the agenda, but there was somediscussion of a report by WinnieLeeds from the meeting of the Na¬tional Executive Committee. Leedsread through the recommendations ofthe NEC, which include independentpolitical support of progressive can¬didates, continued protest and actionagainst the Fascist aggressors inSpain, and an anti-Japanese boycottas one of several measures taken insupport of Nationalist China. Thelast two suggestions were tabled un¬til the next meeting, as was most ofthe program including the drive forthe Paul Douglas Home for SpanishWar Orphans and the question ofNegro segregation.John Marks submitted a brief re¬port on the campaign to raise the cut[ NYA appropriations, but nothing was1 planned in addition to the letter writ-! ing and petitioning already going on.j Mark Ashin was authorized to con-I tinue work on the Committee of Edu¬cation and Democracy, which willmeet next week to hear an a^ yetunselected faculty speaker.There will be a meeting of the new¬ly elected executive committee todayat 12:30 in S.S. 107 to arrange all thework delegated to it in yesterday’smeeting and to plan the- next meet¬ing.Idealistic Burmese, Ma Ma Khin,Studies Because of PatriotismBY BE'TTEShe doesn’t discourage stares ather colorful silk “longyi” (skirt toyou) and white linen jacket; shedoesn’t object to queries concerningthe top-hat-like coil of hair riding onthe center of her head.To satisfy the campus curiosity MaMa Khin, tiny Burmese scholarshipstudent, explained that she refuses tolose her identity as a Burmese andCampus Newsreel, FilmSociety May UniteLast night the first move to unitethe only undergraduate film organ¬izations effi campus was inauguratedwhen C. Sharpless Hickman, direc¬tor of the University Film Society,met with Paul Wagner, head of theCampus Newsreel to discuss thepossibility of joint performances bytheir respective groups.The two organizations, both orig¬inated last year by their presentleaders, show their pictures at dif¬ferent intervals: the Newsreel butonce a quarter, and the Film So¬ciety revivals every week. Thus itwas believed that any merger wouldinvolve only the joint performances,and not affect the staff organiza¬tions.f HURWICHtherefore prefers her native dress.Her unique hairdo is composed en¬tirely of her hair, which reaches wellbelow her knees when not bound intoits shiny four inch column. Surpris¬ingly, only five minutes are requiredto fashion it.For obvious reasons she has beenforced to discard her native velvetsandals and replace them with colle¬giate oxfords. Chicago’s famed lakebreezes prompted the purchase of herfirst winter coat.Dress Least InterestingBut her dress is the least interest¬ing portion. As a child her grandfa¬ther, “a learned man,” she terms him,exerted a great influence on her life.She became acquainted with the Bur¬mese royal family while residing inMandalay, the capital previous toBritish control, and learned fromthem Burmese literature. These twoinfluences prompted her to devote herlife to uplifting her country’s livingconditions by educating the people.Burmese civilization is second in ageonly to Chinese.She received her first degree from!the University of Rangoon and im¬mediately began teaching in a na¬tional girls’ school. After teaching(Continued on Page 3) WPA Presents SeriesOf Symphony ConcertsThe Illinois Symphony Orchestrawill present the first of a series ofconcerts on Tuesday evening, Octo¬ber 26. It will be given in MandelHall at 8:30, and the admissioncharge will be 30 cents and 50 cents.Soloist for the evening will be Mme.Sonia Sharnova, contralto from theChicago City Opera.The Illinois Symphony, conductedby Albert Goldberg, has a reputationas being the best WPA orchestra inthe country. During the past summerit presented eight concerts in Hutch¬inson Court which were attended by3,000 to 4,000 people a night. Sopopular were they that the Univer¬sity, through the Dean of Students’office, determined to have them re¬turn.Smith RequestsMembership ListsLeon P. Smith, Assistant Deanof Students, wishes to direct theattention of student organizationheads to the regulations containedin the Official Manual for Students,Article XVII, Section A, para¬graph 5:Lists of membership, indicat¬ing members’ status, i.e., stu¬dents in residence, alumni, fac¬ulty, others, must be submittedto the Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents no later than the begin¬ning of the third week of eachquarter.The office of the Dean of Stu¬dents is in Cobb 203, and formsfor this purpose may be obtainedthere. ■ar(o'. ; ;.-■.iff4■■ IV[L':jl14^^ ;.>4; ..aaaaadttPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937PLATFORM1. Increased University effort toward studentadjustment.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Establishment of Political Union.4. Revision of the College plan.5. A chastened President.6. Reform of Blackfriors.Give Blackfriars BackThe facts revealed in the Maroon yesterdayshow more than unscrupulous fraternity poli¬tics. They reflect a perversion of the order.The business side of the show, representedby the abbot and his cohorts, has taken overcontrol of the organization since Flynn’s reign.The abbots found the constitution inconven¬ient, so simply neglected it. Or perhaps theabbot went so far as to write in new provisionsin his copy of the secret document, and kept ithimself.Constitutionally the hospitaller is chargedwith the management of the funds. The hospi¬taller is elected by the cast. So constitutionallythe representative of the cast of the show, asagainst the business, directs the disposal offunds. This too was inconvenient, so actually,the abbot usurped that power.Again, according to the constitution thescribe, fourth member of the Board of Supe¬riors, is elected by the cast just as is the hospi¬taller. But that would give the cast a real voicein the management of the show, so out it went.Constitutions are things to be ignored, ap¬parently. It is the abbots who are responsiblefor the perversion of the Order, for the abbothas a vote equal to that of the rest of the boardtogether, and tie votes are broken by the Trus¬tees, staunch allies of the abbot.The Order should be given back to the menwho put on the show. When the participants inthe show have no significant part in the selec¬tion of officers they are robbed of a large partof the incentive for work. Blackfriars can onlyrun on one of its two cylinders as long as it iscontrolled by a narrow and unscrupulous clique.The constitution is in the process of beingrewritten now. Campus opinion, particularlythe opinion of those who have taken part inBlackfriars shows, is all that can save the newconstitution from legalizing the present per¬version of the Order.Vol. 38 No. 11FOUNDED IN 19«1Member 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 857, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222After 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:13.00 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.✓nseMsaNTso roe national AOvasTisiNa nvNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUti Publiiheri 'ativ0420 Madison AvE. i. roRK, N. Y.CHICA60 • Boston ■ Los Anselcs • san FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY 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: William H. McNeill SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBv ULLIAN SCHOENINCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCEHickman is in love and, in characteristic fashion hastold everybody except the girl . . . Which reminds usthat Hickman sits on a medical dictionary while pre¬dicting football scores . . . From superficial examinationit seems to us that Snodgress has, of late, been the sub¬ject of printed material which can be described as havingmore heat than light . . , One prize week-end remaA,was that of Bob Foster, who at the Deke tea, upon see¬ing brother Cutter enter the house with Nancy Jeffries,queried, “Who is that girl ? She reeks with class.’’ . . .Mary Paul Rix and roommate were amused to find thatthe apartment house adjoining their new quarters at54th and Harper was raided last year and was describedin the papers as “the center of the opium ring in Chi¬cago?” Mary Paul thinks they ought to take advantageof the situation and have “kicking the gong aroundparties” . . . Rumor hath it that Mrs. Adele SandmanWoodward is back on campus for a course or two andis cast in the current D.A. production . . . Football play¬ing friends of Betty Barden will be interested to knowthat she has a five-dollar bet on Princeton to win theChicago-Tiger game tomorrow . . . We were caught, soto speak with our dress on the wrong side, when weattributed “serious intentions’’ to Brad Brown and “theyoung lady in the green velveteen dress” in Monday’scolumn. Brad informs us that the young lady is hissister, Nancy! Why doesn’t somebody tell us thesethings? . . . Advice to columnists—it isn’t what youdon’t know that gets you into trouble, it’s what youknow for sure but isn’t true that does the trick . . . Allthat is required to make the Blackfriars’ position com¬pletely ludricrous is for Blackfriars to sue Ned Fritzfor libel . . .UMPH!Upon entering International House after a beer ortwo at Mike’s, Sidney Hyman observed on the bulletinboard a WANTED notice. Sidney, the humanitarian,who is always interested in the needs of tnankind, wan¬dered over and real the following: “WANTED—forautumn evenings, a swell and pretty thing who can givethree or four evenings a week to young scholar of some¬what breath-taking accomplishments. Ability to takenotes and all that stuff unnecessary, but must havea reasonable amount of what is vulgarly known as theold WHUMPH. For details see—Sidney Hyman.’’DANGEROUS GENERALIZATIONSEverybody will be at the Phi Psi open house on Sat¬urday because, like whipped cream, the Phi Psis aresweet, smooth, and just a bit thick, at least in theCoffee Shop.PUNT, PASS, AND PRAYWe were relying on prayer by Dean Gilkey to giveus moral superiority for that extra point in the evenlymatched Maroon-Tiger game tomorrow, until we heardDean Gilkey invited Dean Wicks of Princeton for thegame Saturday and the Chapel Sunday, Assuming eachwill pray for his own proper object on Saturday, ourSpiritual superiority will be neutralized by prayers ofDean Wicks and dashed on the rocks of Dean Gilkey’shospitality. So we’ll have to predict a tie. 0 well, any¬thing but a moral victory!It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEQuentin Ogren, universally known as Bud despite his6 foot 2 inch frame, is the man every conservativethinks of first when radicals are mentioned. He cameto the campus a freshman with a magnificent voice anda well developed oratorical style, consisting of .sayingwords slowly, impressively and above all saying a lotof words, the more per idea the better. He was aradical from the start, coming from a Swedish familywith radicalism going back generations.He fell in with the newly organized Betas, forminghalf their pledge class for 1934. He there found somerivals in verbosity, but none in oratorical finesse. Histalking won him immediate note in radical circles. Headministered the Oxford oath at the Peace Strike as afreshman, was active in the YPSL group, even for awhile had some truck with the ASU.Important in his career was the meeting with Morti¬mer Adler, the verbal charmer of the campus, in theTrivium course. The two went for each other likekindred spirits. Both had a consummate mastery ofrhetoric, and the trivium is of course one-third rhetoric.For Bud it was four quarters rhetoric, and he had agreat time. He got one of the two A’s given, turninghis exam in more than a month late.Mortimer liked him so well that for the past sum¬mer Bud has had an office in Harper, installed asMortimer’s research assistant on Marx. A second con¬quest along the way was Herbert Schwartz, anotherdevotee of the rhetoric first school. Bud affected so deepand intellectual an interest in Thomas and Catholicismthat Herbert has taken him into his house the betterto spread the faith. Conversion is yet to be announced,however.Meanwhile Bud is on campus as a law student, aleader of the Trotskyite socialists with a tremendousgift for gab.His best friends are Winston Ashley, campus poetand radical. More recently his latest convert to social¬ism, Chris Sergal, has been his inveterate companion.Bud is so much a rhetorician as to make more admirersthan friends. Fraternities WelcomeUninvited FreshmenAnnouncing that all freshmen arewelcome to any fraternity house dur¬ing the open house engagements,whether they receive a formal invi¬tation or not, the I-F Committeemoved last night to clarify this point,which is not well known on campus.Ralph Leach, speaking for theCommittee, said: “Because of theshort notice given to the fraternitiesbefore the open houses this year,many of the houses have been unableto complete their mailing lists andget their invitations out. Therefore,I wish to emphasize this unwritteninvitation, which has always been ex¬tended to the freshman men by thefraternities.”Foreign ServiceCareers• Studenia ialaraatad in lhaFeraiyn Sarrice aa a caraar arainvitad to writa to lha DiplomaticInatituta ior adrica with raapactto coiiataral raad'ng and couraaato ba takan in collaga in gan-aral praparation ior tha ForaignSarvice axominotiona.COLONEL CAMPBELL TURNERDIPLOMATIC INSTITUTE712 Jackson Ploca Box 1S3WASHINGTON. D. C. HALF A BLOCK ~|FROM THE DORMSWALDROM'S IBIST AND ELLIS DOR. 100461YOUR CAR SERVICED DURING \CLASS IComplete Washing, Tire, 1Battery, and Lubrication Service }STANDARD OIL SERVICE I?FOR NIGH ON TO 20 YEARSThe LOG CABIN865 E. 63rd SLHas been a favorite eating place forU. of C. students. Tables and log wallsare covered with initials of former stu¬dents. Maybe you’ll find your folks’initials here. Come in and look IMEALS FROM 2Sc TO 7ScREAL SOUTHERN COOKINGBARBECUES SANDWICHESEntertainment Saturday Etm.• If you can’t boast of at least one New Trump shirtin your collection, you’re missing part of your collegeeducation.The New Trump will wear well and look smartsemester after semester, because of Arrovr’s speciallywoven soft collar that refuses to give up.Mitoga—form-fit Sanforized-ShrunkARE YOU TRUMP POOR?ARROW SHIRTS and TIES\ .Follow the BALABAN AND KATZTHEATRES1 ARROW1 for CHICAGO"THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" withRONALD COLMAN and MADELEINECARROLL1 ARROW UNITED ARTISTS"BROADWAY MELODY OF IMS" withROBERT TAYLOR and ELEANOR POWELL1 SHIRTS ROOSEVELTGLADYS GEORGE in "MADAME X"1 ALL GOOD ORIENTAL1 MAROONS JAMES CAGNEY in"SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT "1 LIKE TOX BUY HERE MAJOR BOWES" Second AnniversaryStage ShowGARRICKERIE "HIGH. WIDE. AND HANDSOME" withIRENE DUNNE and RANDOLPH SCOTTCLOTHING COMPANY837 Ea 63rd Street APOLLO'BACK IN CIRCULATION'' withPAT O'BRIEN and JOAN BLONDELLLettersto the EditorEditorThe Daily Maroon:Yesterday afternoon and eveninguntil ten o’clock, one of your report¬ers made repeated attempts to reachme by telephone to check a story. Un¬fortunately the annual Faculty Din¬ner interfered with my availability.When I saw your story this morningI was sorry I went to the Dinner.Your reporter was right in trying toreach me, but someone was wrong inslapping the story into print whenthat effort was unsuccessful.There is and has been no local ofthe Young People’s Socialist Leagueon this campus. There is one on theSouth Side, of which some studentsare members. All members of theYPSL who are affiliated with theTrotzkyite Appeal Association havebeen expelled. Your headlined sug¬gestion that it is a left-right matteris pure fiction.I am not primarily interested injoining the student discussion of thequestion, but in having the practicemaintained that what appears to bea report of an interview be in factbased on an interview. The manymisstatements not attributed to mein the body of the article I leavestrictly to student controversy.Maynard C. Krueger.INTERCOLLEGIA'TE ATHLETICSEditorThe Daily Maroon:It seems that the Daily Maroon hasbeen doing a tremendous bit of chas¬tening lately. There are those amongour student body whose ideas do notcoincide with those of the Marooneditorial board.Although I am a member of the.Maroon business staff, there are sev¬eral items in the Maroon platform towhich I sharply disagree. One ofthese is the abolition of intercollegi¬ate athletics. Not only would such asituation remove altogether the flee¬ing school spirit but it would set anuncalled-for precedent among schoolsof higher learning.It must be admitted that our inter¬collegiate athletics have not met with'success during the past few years.This, however, has been due to ourpresence in the Big Ten with schoolsthat do not equip their athletic teamsin the same pure manner that we do.If we are to maintan fair success inour athletic encounters in the future,we must withdraw from the Big Tenand limit our engagements to schoolswho have similar viewpoints regard¬ing pure athletics and high scholasticrequirements. Irvin RosenToday on theQuadrangles THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1937Idealistic Burmese, Ma Ma Khin,Studies Because of Patriotism(Continued from page 1)three years she married Tun Nyoe,superintendent of education in Ran¬goon, who graduated from the Uni¬versities of London and Oxford, ex¬pects to procure his Ph. D in educa¬tion here this year, while his wifecompletes her M.A. in child psychology.Circumnavigate GlobeOne half of Mrs. Nyoc’s world tripis completed, for in the 57 days nec¬essary for the Nyoes to arrive herethey circumnavigated half the globe,traveling through the East Indies,Siam, China, Japan, Hawaii, and fin¬ally San Francisco. The remainder,Europe and Western Asia, will be in¬cluded on the return trip.Being stranded a day and a nightin a Japanese boat anchored in theriver Whang-poo outside of Shang¬hai immediately after the bombing ofSUNDAYPhi Beta Delta alumnae meeting inYWCA room of Ida Noyes. Tea from3 to 6.Chicago Field Hockey Group Tea.Ida Noyes library at 4.Student Orchestra practice. IdaNoyes theatre at 3.Tennis Tournament. InternationalHouse at 10.Open Houses. Alpha Tau Omega,Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Delta KappaEpsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi GammaDelta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Del¬ta and Pi Lambda Phi.MONDAYSSA meeting. YWCA room at IdaNoyes at 7:30.Pi Delta Phi. YWCA at Ida Noyesfrom 7 to 9.Communist Club meeting. Lawbuilding at 7:30. that city constituted the most excit¬ing portion of the trip. “It was likea dead city,” she mused. “Terrible,silent, except for fire flashes and hugeexplosions. Even if we had wantedto we could not have gone ashore,and, because it was a Japanese boat,900 refugees were rescued whileChinese machine-gunned us.Refuses to Discuss WarMrs. Nyoe refused to formulate anopinion on the Chinese-Japanese war.“To a certain extent we have beenfriendly with the Japanese,” she de¬clared, “As for the Chinese, many ofthem have intermarried with us, andthere is now a considerable Chino-Burmese population. Our sympathyis divided, and it is not for me to dis¬cuss my country’s politics. We areperfectly safe as long as only Chin¬ese and Japanese participate for theyhave no direct effect on Burma. Ofcourse, we don’t want any war!”By selecting an American Univer¬sity, Ma Ma Khin has set a precedent,for she is the first state scholar ofthe government of Burma that hasnot taken advanced work at Englishschools. Big Ten Schools Page ThreeSponsor Art ShowThe college residence halls for menand the Art department of the Uni¬versity are holding an exhibition ofpaintings in Judson Court loungenext Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.The paintings represent the work ofstudents of the colleges and the uni¬versities in the Big Ten.The University is represented by |paintings by Paul Parker and MillardRogers and a sculpture in wood byBetty Abney. These pictures have jalready been shown at the Univer¬sities of Iowa and Illinois and willmake the round of the Big Ten in thecourse of the year, with a final show-1ing in the east.The exhibition will be open from 3to 7 each afternoon.Hutchins Speaks BeforePrinceton Alumni GroupRobert Maynard Hutchins willspeak before the National Associa¬tion for Princeton University at adinner at the Stevens Hotel this eve¬ning. Harold Dodds, president ofPrinceton, will also address the na¬tional alumni convention.Taking advantage of the opportun¬ity to see their team play against theMaroons tomorrow, about 700 Prince¬ton alumni are planing to attend thegame.FRIDAYSymphony Concert. Home room,International House at 8.Tarpon Tea. YWCA room at IdaNoyes at 3:30.Inter-Club meeting. Alumnae roomat Ida Noyes at 12.Negro Student Club meeting.YWCA room at Ida Noyes at 8.Transfer Students’ dance in IdaNoyes gymnasium. 9 to 12.YPSL meeting in^ Social ScienceAssembly Hall at 3:30. Ernst Erber,National Chairman, will discuss therelation of American Imperialism to''ar in the Orient.SATURDAYPhi Delta Phi meeting in YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 10.Chicago-Princeton football game.Stagg Field at 2.SPECIAL STUDENTLUNCHEON25cREGULAR LUNCHEON35cEVENING DINNERS40cDELICIOUS FOODWE ESPECIALLY CATER TO CLUBPARTESFREE USE OF CARD ROOMMIRA MARDINING ROOM6212 Woodlawn Av#. SPECIAL ECONOMYBONDECONOMYBOND SALE!TYPING PAPER59e Per ReamLIMITEDQUANTITYONLYLET USSUPPLY YOURATHLETIC NEEDSHANDBALLS and GLOVESSWEAT SHIRTS and SOCKSSWASH RACQUETS and SHOESU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue you mscmi-AHU we bleud...A TOBACCO mXTUH /Does the averaKe standardized blend suityour taste? Are you still searching forthe perfect pipe smoke? Then send forthe complete Royal British Tobacco Blend¬ing Kit. A little experimenting . . . youdiscover your perfect blend IEleven types of guaranteed finest-qualitytobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner). Pile your formula with us.Thereafter, we will All your order accord¬ing to your prescription, at most reason¬able prices. Large humidor kit alsoincludes mixing tray, measuring jigger,instruction-formula book. Sent complete,postpaid, $2 60.OFFER NO. 1One hall pound ol your prescriptiontree if ordered witUn Urirty days alterpurchase of Royal British Blending KiLOFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to coverpartial cost ol moiling, packing ondgovernment lax. we will send an os-sortment oi six diiierent types of ouicustom blended tobaccos.Royal British TobaccoCompanySuite 904 140 S. Dearborn StRoyal British Tobacco Co.Suit# 904 140 S. Dearborn St.Gentlemen: □ Send me theRoyal British Tobacco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. Iam enclosing $2.60. (Send checkor money order—do not mailcurrency I)□ Send me your sample offerof assortment of six differenttypes of custom blended RoyalBritish Tobaccos. I am enclos¬ing 25c in coin.7JIfmTHE HRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and East 57th M.Von Ogden Vogt. D.D.. MinisterSunday, October 17, 193711:00 A. M.—"A New Morality (The Dis¬cipline of Values)," Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. "Economics and Christianity,"Professor Frank Knight. HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF5600 Woodlawn AvenueMINISTERS: N. L. Tibbetts, R. W. SchloerbSunday, October 17, 1937Students Cordially Invited. 10:00 A. M.—ADULT CLASS taught by Dr.A. E. Haydon.11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP —"AGod to Serve," Dr. Schloerb.YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHURCH CLUB7:30 P. M.—The play "Spreading theNews" will be presented during thesocial hour. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, October 17, 1937Services: Cotmnunion 10:30 o'clock.Sermon 11:00 o'clock.Sermon subject: "Why Sermons?'Ames. Dr.12:20—Forum. Dr. S. C. Kincheloe willspeak on the Oxford Conference.6:00 F. M.—^Wranglers. Tea and {tfogrom. ## INTOYOURTENTI'LLCREEP f#That boy Valentino sure dida lot of creeping. Tents . . .balconies . . . boudoirs . . .they all yielded to the insid¬ious creeping of Mrs. Valen¬tino's little boy Rudy.IF YOU INTENDto do any creeping , . . lateinto classes ... or early inthe morning into bed . . .we've got just what youneed.Thick,Gum Soledshoes ... in reversed calf orrough, soft leathers. They'reour pets . . . especially thereverse calf. Perfect for oncampus or off . . . footballgames or house lounging.Soft and comfortable asyour bedroom slippers . . .in monks front or three eye¬lets . . . stamped with thestyle of Florsheim.NOT ENOUGHJust shoes alone. How aboutyour socks? For your newreversed leather shoes we'vegot rough, colorful tones thatgo like ham and eggs. Orsedate, conservative pat¬terns for more solemn occa¬sions. Come in and see them, . . also sets with matchingties.Go Easy on Yourallowance. Put all your pur¬chases on your budget ac¬count. Open one in five min¬utes ... there's no extra cost.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E.63rdOpen EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937HICKMANPREDICTS-I told you I wasn’t responsible. Ifyou didn’t believe it last week, may¬be you will now—Princeton, 20—Chicago, 6Minnesota, 13—Michigan, 7Northwestern, 10—Purdue, 7Illinois, 6—Indiana, 0Wisconsin, 13—lowa,0Missouri, 7—Michigan State, 6Nebraska, 16—Oklahoma, 6Kansas State, 13—Marquette, 12Carnegie Tech, 13—Notre Dame, 10Tulane, 7—Colgate, 0.Holy Cross, 7—Georgia 6Army, 13—Yale, 7Columbia, 12—Penn, 6Cornell, 20—Syracuse, 0Navy, 13—Harvard, 0Pittsburgh, 7—Fordham, 6Alabama, 13—Tennessee, 6Texas, 7—Arkansas, 0Duke, 10—Georgia Tech, 7LSU, 6—Missippi, 0Tex. Christ., 10—Tex. A.&M., 6Auburn, 10—Miss. State, 0Vanderbilt, 12—Methodist, 7So. Calif., 13—Oregon, 7Washington, 14—Wash. State, 0.Football—(Continued from page 1)backs in the country in stocky butfast Jack White. Another Princetonthreat is Lynch, a 200 pound full¬back who is a good line plunger,blocker, and drop kicker. Tom Moun¬tain, at right half, is known for hisability as a carrier. Captain Toll isa six foot five inch 230 pounder.Saturday’s contest will be the fifthgame between the two universities.Of the four games played, Chicagohas won two, Princeton, one, and thelast, played in 1930, ended in a tie.Herbert 0. Crisler, head footballcoach for the Tigers, and formerUniversity end and quarterback play¬ed in the first Chicago-Princetongame, staged in Princeton in 1921,his senior year, the Princeton teamwinning 9 to 0. The following yearhe was an assistant to Coach AmosAlonzo Stagg while his place at rightend was taken by Campbell Dickson,Class of ’24, now Tiger end coach.The first two-game home and-home series was played in 1921 and1922, the second in 1929 and 1930.TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St.— Leam to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.ChicagoEthical SocietySTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, Oct. 17th, at 11 a.m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGES"Jew and Arab in Palestine"Organ Recital at 10:45TH I3 month ^CHICAGO'S LONGESTRON PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS presentsThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOU'PULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS KMata. Wed. ?8st.f>«od Seets at Box OflceFar All Perfermancce Blackfriars—(Continued from page 1)asked Williams, who is a Sigma Chi.He went on to explain that he didn’tdo any work on the organizationthroughout his sophomore year.However, informed observers testi¬fy that Williams’ work as Prior waslong and diligent. They say thatWilliams haggled all year long fornon-partisanship in Blackfriars, butWilliams asserts that when the showwas finally over, everything changed.Williams says he would like to seethe organization representative of andfair to all fraternities and all non-fratemity men on campus, but thatsince he has been in school, the onlymen who had more than a hypotheti¬cal chance of a good senior positionwere members of a small group offraternities.Williams' believes the system canbe improved by some such measureas rearrangment of voting power onthe Board, but expects no unanimityof action in the production this yearafter the current scandal.When the protested election, orrather, succession, was postponed lastspring, Williams left for Florida. Hesays Sibley knew when he was leav¬ing, and could easily have consultedhim on the candidates, as is suppos¬edly the way Blackfriars elects. Buthe says he didn’t consider the “elec¬tion” could possibly turn out the wayit did, even though the hard-workingSibley did it virtually alone. Phi Belts WinIn Touchball 26-0;Beat Kappa SigOutpointing Kappa Sigma to thetune of 24 to 6 Phi Delta Theta wonits IM touchball opener in the game,originally scheduled for today whichwas played yesterday afternoon.First blood was drawn by the PhiDelts who made the only first halfscore. Then, using a number ofGaines TodayChi Psi vs. Delta Upsilon3:00 Greenwood Field ReturnsHome. . . Herbert O. Crla-ler, former Maroon,failed Phi Bet© forrefusing to attendchapql. The one timeMaroon star end and quarter-back, laterassistant to Amos Alonzo Stagg, brings hispack of tigers to the Midway tomorrow... Intramural CallAll freshmen or unattachedstudents interested in playing inthe Intramural games should re¬port to the Intramural office inBartlett Gym before next Thurs-day, when the independent compe-tition will begin. Teams will bearranged for those interested.Classified AdsThoroughly exx>erienced tutor in French andGerman will prepare atudenta for Re idlnBKnowledge Examination!. Call Hyde ParV2780. *freshmen, the Phi Delts went on topile up three more touchdowns in thelast period.' Kappa Sig, handicappedby lack of men was only able to scorelate in the second half.Dick Amundsen, Bob Bigelow andPaul Wagpier played fast ball for thePhi Delts, Amundsen, in particular,showing up as a good passer. LenHoffman and Clinton Buster starredin Kappa Sig’s futile attempts tostem the Phi Delt fide.BARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E 57th St. DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSEro* COUEOE STUDENTS AND OtADUATMA tkommgk, tHUnsive, sitHogrttpkie amnt—starting fanaaryl. JtUyl, Oetotml,InUre^ing Booklet sent fine, seitMomt obligatiem—write or phone. No sohdiors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGErAUL MOSER J.D. PH.R.Regular Cotmes, open to High SAoolGra^nates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.n6 S. Michigan Av©., Gikago, Randolph 4347AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISESfpComplete Ccrtering & Orchestra SUdCESSFTTLLY * ^Service including house dances &iormols.♦NotionaUy known orchestras &local bonds includingTONY FAMBRO. JOE MILLERAND OTHERS SUCCESSFULLYSERVINGALPHA DELTA PHIPHI KAPPA PSIPHI SIGMA DELTAESOTERICMORTAR BOARDSIGMAQUADRANGLE CLUB1937 HOMECOMING *ti>o>52: "C• n8SM CO ZKITTY DAVISCoed CocktailLoungeandUniversity Bar75 COLLEGE EDUCATEDEMPLOYEES TO SERVEAND ENTERTAIN YOUJACKSON & WABASHChicago, RLERLANGER127 N. Clark St. Stale 2461 NightlyIncluding SimdayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settings by Jo MielzinsrCAST OF 40—ALL WOMEN'SMARr TUNNY'SELWYN; S fcVo'INDW Playta,THE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESIA tan I MaT-j-t. ammgtii it"BROTHESRATty JOHN MDMW JR. and WUP A WNKLtHOFfI/ A COLLEGEOF^MUGHtRB.' COMEDYyS’ifW' rL"*” B«©utifully furnished room in home of refinedfamily, adjacent to campus. Suitage forone or two. 6040 Drexel, 3rd Apt HydePark 7620.m? ThsJU^TitUgiAl^ mthe newBush Coatof lightweight eordurogAnother new shipment just arrived. For thelast month they’ve been selling out so fastwe couldn’t keep them in stock. Made ofsoft, luxurious narrow wale corduroy ... insix handsome fall shades. Ideal for generaloutdoor sports wear. Small, medium, largeand extra large sizes.thststamdimg Value inSuede BacketsFor outdoor men! A smart, onlined sportback model with sipper front and slashpockets. Carefully tailored of soft, pliable,beautifully matched skins in cocoa brownshade. Smooth finish collar stays clesnlonger. 271/4 inches long. Sixes 36 to 46.Third Floor . . . Chicago Store Hours 9:50 to 6THfCS^HUt cState und larkson. CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARY