Today's HeadlinesTtxlay’s HeadlinesHold women’s conference. Page 1.Willoughby mixes in murder, Page 1.Begin series of European impres¬sions, Page 1.I’rincetonians go collegiate. Page 4. Wtit Batly itoionVol. 38 No. 12 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937 Price 5 CentsParty Organizers Meet to FormNew Political Union TodayConservatives Meet First,with Larson, Pfanstiehlas Leaders.Party organizers, cogs in thewheels that will roll the new Univer¬sity Political Union to an efficient be¬ginning, will hold their first meetingstoday and tomorrow under the leader¬ship of newly-appointed whips. Theysill map out preliminary party poli¬cies, will begin stimulating nomina¬tions for membership to the PoliticalUnion, and will initiate plans for elec¬tion campaigns.The first meeting will be held bythe Conservative party organizers,under the leadership of Herbert Lar¬son and Cody Pfanstiehl, in the Capand Gown office this evening at 8:30.Liberals Meet TomorrowNext, the Liberal organizers willcogitate in the Daily Maroon office to¬morrow at 2:30, with Emmett Dead-man, Seymour Miller, and Dennis Mc-Evoy as whips. The Radical commit¬tee will assemble in the Daily Maroonoffice at 3:30, with Bob Speer andLlOi^d James leading the discussion.Plans formulated by these groupswill bring close to completion theframework for the development of theembryonic Political Union, which will1)6 similar to those at Yale, Oxford,and London Universities.Each party will nominate manycandidates by means of (tetitionssigned by ten people and turned in byNovember 10. The parties will thenhave party convenlions, at which thenominees will make short speeches,and the people who wish to vote ineach particular party will have achance to revise the platform draftedby the party organizers.Campus to Form PartiesAfter a short election campaign,the entire campus will divide itself in¬to parties and will vote for the partyrepresentatives who will sit as mem-(Continued on page 4) ASU Sponsors BatesTo Speak on FascistRevolution in SpainRalph Bates, English novelist andcaptain of the Abraham Lincoln Bat¬talion of the International Brigadeof Spain, will speak Friday at 3:30in Kent theatre. The American Stu¬dent Union is sponsoring the lecture.Bates is especially qualified tospeak on the present Spanish situa¬tion, having livedin Spain for nineand a half yearsprior to the Fas¬cist revolution. In1930-31 he madea walking tom*over the counti’y.and from this hedrew the materi¬al for his novels,“Olive Field” andRalph Bates “Lean Men”, aswell as his .sympathy for the Span-i.sh people that caused him to enlistin the International Brigade.Training in EnglandEarly training in England in de¬fensive measure against poison gasbecame very useful after the warstarted. Besides his other duties onthe front. Bates has been editor ofthe organ of the Brigade, “Volunteerfor Liberty.” He has also been teach¬ing writing and journalism to theEnglish-speaking volunteers and lec¬turing to them on Spanish life andculture.An interesting part of the programwill be the question period at theclose of his speech. Because of hisclose observation of the rise of dem¬ocracy under the monarchial regimeand the Fa.scist-financed revolution,he is able to speak with authority onany phase of the situation.Dr. Willoughby Travels Desert In Auto,Spends Week-end In Greek MonasteryTravels through the desert by au¬tomobile, a week-end spent in a Greekorthodox monastery on the Italianisland of Patmos, and encounterswith characters as romantic as anyfound in the Arabian night were .someof the experiences of Dr. Harold R.Willoughby, associate professor ofNew Testament Literature, during ayear spent in Europe and the NearEast.Professor Willoughby but recentlyreturned from his journey, the objectof which was to obtain a first handacquaintance with monuments of theearly Christian era. He selected fourmain concentration points, Jerusalem,Berlin, Athens, and Rome, spendingseveral months in and around each..Museums, sites where excavation wasgoing on or had been finished, andsome ruins that were still buried wereincluded in his itinerary.Studied in JerusalemAt Jerusalem, for instance, Dr.Willoughby spent considerable timestudying at the American School ofOriental Research, and from theremade trips through Syria, Palestineand Trans-Jordan, mainly in hiredautomobiles. On one occasion he was accompanied by a British archeolo¬gist and an American Lutheran cler¬gyman; at other times he traveledwith just the driver. Nights werespent in a variety of ways, fromsleeping in tents on the desert tostaying in a Roman Catholic missionin an Arabian-Turkish town.One of the sites where Dr. W'il-loughby spent some time examiningarcheological excavations was ancientPalmyra, an oasis in the Syrian des¬ert. The extensive ruins here havebeen inhabited until recently by mod¬ern Turks, Arabs, and Syrians.A high spot of the journey was anairplane trip into Macedonia. At theend of the airline was the ancientTurkish town of Drama and directlyoutside it a modern Greek city, withthe usual Greek inconveniences fortravelers. From there Dr. Willough-(Continued on page 3)JSF Elects FreshmanCouncil RepresentativesFraternities Vote onNew Rushing RulesiDiscussing new rushing penalties,campus fraternities met separatelylast night to instruct their delegatesto the I-F council meeting to be heldtomorrow evening in the Reynoldsclub.The I-F committee issued the fol¬lowing statement: “The rushing pen¬alties this year are going to be soft¬ened materially from what they havebeen previously. In this way the com-!mittee will be in position to enforce!without fear of opposing local opin¬ion. The houses will think twice be-1fore they rush illegally again, but the*offending chapter will not suffer se-|verely for the first offense.” jIn addition the I-F committee alsoannounced a change in the fall lunch¬eon schedule. The corrected ’F^t*shows: November 24—Kappa Sigma, jBeta Theta Pi; December 3—Chi Psi, Four freshman representativeswere elected to the council at a meet¬ing of the Jewish Student Founda¬tion Wednesday afternoon in IdaNoyes Theatre.Betty Finenberg, Jean Berkson,Robert Cohn, and Arthur Bienenfieldare the new members. Their electionwas part of the freshman mixer atwhich Arthur M. Heim, new assistantto the director, and Anne Holzman,new secretary, were presented to thegroup.Ellis Co-op. MembersChoose Officers TodayThe Ellis Cooperative, 6568 EllisAvenue, will hold a general meetingtoday after dinner to elect the execu¬tive board for the coming quarter.Officers include president, vice-presi¬dent, secretary, treasurer, and amember-at-large.The membership has been estimat¬ed at approximately 86 so far. Ifcosts are reduced, there will be a re¬bate at the end of the quarter foreach member. Bigelow Speakson Insult GroupDean Harry A. Bigelow will openthe second annual lecture series ofthe Law School’s Bar AssociationThursday when he speaks on the “In-sull Utility Set-Up.”The lectures will be held at 3:30in the north room of the Law school.Wnile association members can at¬tend free of charge, an admissionprice of 25 cents will be demandedof every non-member.Following Dean Bigelow, on Octo¬ber 28, Chicago’s Corporation Coun¬sel Barnett Hodes will address lawstudents on “Law and the ModernCity.” The next speaker will probab¬ly be Dean Emeritus John H. Wig-more of Northwestern Universitywho will talk about “Aviation Law.”Last speaker of the quarter willprobably be Charles J, Mueller, whowill discuss the “methods of intro¬ducing results from the x-ray, lie de¬tector, and similar machines in atrial. BWO Sponsors First AnnualConference for University Women(^ren Announces‘Soap Box’ PolicyQuentin Ogren, leader of theYPSL, which represents 80 per centof the recently split Socialist groupon campus, made the statement todaythat the policy of Soapbox, campusSocialist organ, will remain unchang¬ed. Soapbox has always been ownedby the YPSL and as such will main¬tain the same outlook on social andeconomic issues that it has in thepast.This announcement, in the light ofpresent controversy made more start¬ling by the position of MaynardKrueger, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics and former supporter ofYPSL, it is believed, will widen thegulf between the two factions.Faculty Members Describe EuropeanImpressions in Series of ArticlesWright, Halperin, Nef TellPolitical Conditions inFrance Today.generally friendly feeling to¬wards the United States, an appear¬ance of great political turmoil in thedemocratically governed countries,but especially' a growing awarenessof the imminence of war—this is theimpression of Europe that might begained from talking wdth some ofthe faculty members who have re¬cently returned from Europe.Quincy Wright, professor of In¬ternational Law, who spent the pastyear in Europe, found in England anapparent" economic satisfaction rareamong the democratically governedcountries. In France and Switzerlandfor example, there seems to be asense of economic insecurity, withmarked antagonism between the par¬ties of the left and the right.Dictators Exaggerate“The dictators,” Wright stated,“are fond of exaggerating the a-mount of political turmoil that existsin these countries, and the actualityis not so great as the impression ofincessant unrest that is given. TheCampus Film GroupsVote Against MergerThe University Film Society andthe Campus Newsreel will not merge,it was announced yesterday follow¬ing a week-end conference between%he directors of the two organiza¬tions. The fact that the Newsreel isisued only twice each quarter, al¬though it shows its film record ofcampus life for three or four days insuccession—a policy which does notcoordinate with the Film Society’spre-established program—was givenas the chief reason for the decisionnot to combine the two groups.Announced by the Society at thesame time was a postponement in theshowing of “The Four Horsemen ofthe Apocalypse”, starring RudolphValentino. Instead, “The UnholyThree” will be shown tomorrow, withthe Valentino film coming the follow¬ing week.Plan Poetry Club;Meets October 20To stimulate the creation of poetryon campus, a new club, known as theUniversity of Chicago Poetry Club,has recently been organized and hasreceived tentative official recognition.The work of organization is beingdone by Thomas Howells and StephanStepanchev, both graduate studentsin the English department.The first meeting will be held to¬morrow at 7:30 in the YWCA lounge,Ida Noyes hall. At that time, thepurpose of the club will be more fullyoutlined, there will be a talk by Pro¬fessor Percy H. Boynton, and a num¬ber of poems by prospective membersof the club will be read. There willbe lectures from time to time duringthe year. much talked-of danger of revolutionin France is mainly unjustified.”John Nef, professor of EconomicHistory, believes that French peoplehave been subjected to so much poli¬tical shock in the past few years thatthey have reached the point wherethey have become a little numb toshocks in international politics.Desire for PeaceA sincere desire for peace charac¬terizes the bulk of the French peopletoday, according to Samuel Halperin,instructor of History. “They are con-fu.sed as to what course to take, and!worried about whether Britain is tobe trusted, since they refuse to actwithout a guarantee of British co¬operation,” he continued. .Concerning the political situation,Halperin sees Doriot, ex-Communist Pattern Two Day MeetingAfter One Presented atPurdue.BWO will sponsor a conclave uni¬que in the history of the University—a women’s conference featuring aseries of lectures and discussions byspeakers outstanding in their respec¬tive fields—in a two-day session onFriday and Saturday in Ida Noyestheatre.Although this is the first time thatanything of this kind has been pre¬sented at the University, the programis modeled on one which was present¬ed at Purdue University the year be¬fore last. The director of the place¬ment service for women at Purdue,Ruth Houghton, has asserted a desireto attend the University conference,which differs from that of Purdue inthat it is sponsored entirely by thestudent body.Series Begins FridayThe series will begin on Friday at3:30 with a lecture on the “Impor¬tance of Vocational Choice” by Es¬ther Stamats, director of the Metro¬politan Service Department of theChicago YWCA, and consultant invocational guidance. Marie Sullivanhead of the advertising departmentof Eastern Airlines, will follow her at4 with a talk on “Advertising.” At4:30, Mary Kennedy, personnel man¬ager of the Harris Trust and SavingsBank of Chicago, will conclude theFriday lectures when she speaks on“Personnel.” When all the lecturesare finished, the audience and speak¬ers will hold a discussion.The lectures will continue on Sat¬urday at 10, when Mrs. Francis Mur¬ray speaks on “Education.” Mrs.Murray, a graduate of the Univer¬sity, is Dean of the GraduateTeachers’ College of Winnetka andan authority on teacher training inprogressive education.Ross Continues ProgramHelen Ross will continue the pro¬newspaper publisher, who now seeks j gram at 11 with a speech on “Childto copy Hitler, as a possible future} Psychotherapy.” Ross is a member ofpower. “De La Roque’s party has not the staff of, the Institute for Psycho-made much headway,” he said, “and t.nalysis and consultant on the staffthe Popular Front party still has of the Institute for Juvenile Re-much power.” Like Wright, he be-j search. A symposium on “Marriagelieves that the appearance of unrest | and a Career,” featuring Blancheshould not mask the essential unity Carrier and Mrs. Franklin Merriamof the country, will be held at 2.Freshman from Calcutta, Modest AboutFame; ‘Just Like Other Girls’ She SaysBy LAURA“But why do you wish to writeabout ME?” protested JyrotirmoyeeSarma, the 15-year old Hindu girlwhose colorful saris and native dresshave made her one of the most pickur-Social CommitteePlans Bi- MonthlyAdvisory MeetingsIn its new capacity as an advisorybody for organizations planning togive all campus affairs, the StudentSocial committee will hold regularmeeting on the second and fourthTuesday in each month to discuss theproposed parties with the sponsor.Groups planning to give affairs areinvited to send "a representative toone of these meetings.Because the members of the com¬mittee have had experience in ar¬ranging affairs for the student body,they feel that may be able to assistin making the party more “all-cam¬pus”, thus furthering the plans ofthe committee for the campus acti¬vities, They may also be able tosupply publicity ideas. BERGQUISTesque figures on campus. “ I am justlike other girls.”Even after a two-month seige ofquestions by reporters and curiositymongers she still remains astonishedat the publicity which has accom¬panied her entrance into the Univer¬sity. She is even more amazed andamused by the fact that strangersconsider her a woman though she isone of the youngest enrolled freshmenin school. But “Joti” as she has beennicknamed, accepts her prominencewith poise and youthful frankness,and to date has been ruffled only once—by New York photographers whodogged her every footstep. She solvedthis problem in her own way—“Imak’ faces at them,” she explained >with a giggle.Calcutta, the storm-center capitalof British India, is her birthplace andhome. Her complete ease in an Ameri¬can environment can perhaps betraced to her general education in(Continued on page 3)Frederick Snite Jr. yesterdayended his stay at Billings Hospi¬tal, and, wrapped completely in anoilskin cover to keep rain awayfrom his head and the famous“iron lung,” started out on a tripto Florida. Victim of an attack ofinfantile paralysis which makeslife without the respiratory deviceimpossible, Snite, son of a Chicagobusinessman, has been in Billingsabout a month, ever since he wastransferred here from China. Delta Sigma Pi OpensActivities with SmokerDelta Sigma Pi, a professionalfraternity in the field of commerceand business, will begin autumn acti¬vities with a smoker tomorrow even¬ing. William H. Spencer, Dean of theSchool of Business, will speak on the“Changing Relationship BetweenGovernment and Business.”At intervals throughout the yearDelta Sigma Pi holds smokers opento all men in the business school topromote a closer affiliation betweenthe business world and students ofcommerce.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937PLATFORM1. Increased University eiiort toward studentadjustment.2. Abolition oi intercollegiate athletics.3. Establishment of Political Union.4. Revision of the College plan.5. A chastened President.6. Reform of Blackfriors.Campus SocietyThe- University community is a puny one.A large but unmeasurable proportion of thestudents, and faculty too, takes no part in it.These are the commuters, spending most oftheir lives in a milieu far different from that ofthe University, missing by consequence a largeproportion of their extra-curricular education.These are the students, Pulse’s ragged edge,that find the economic struggle for a purelyclassroom education the limit of their strength.These are the students for whom the proposedreorganization of campus social groups recentlyput forth in the Maroon is primarily intended.And these are the students upon whom the Uni¬versity, located as it is in a metropolitan center,will increasingly draw.These students can become part of the Uni¬versity community only if some such generalreorganization is undertaken as the Maroonsuggested. But there are some things that canbe done immediately, without waiting upon ad¬ministrative inertia, alumni obscurantism, oreducation of public opinion as to the plight' ofthese students.Dances can be brought back to the campusand made cheap enough for all to attend. Agood party is not made by elaborate surround¬ings or even by expensive orchestras. It is theestablishment of what sociologists call rapport,what may be translated as party spirit. Thephenomenon involves a lapse of self conscious¬ness, a sense of belonging with a group, socialease.Downtown surroundings make this hard togenerate. Couples go down as individuals, andit is next to impossible to establish any commu¬nity sense among them at conventional affairs.On campus, a student never gets a chance tolose his sense of membership in the Universitycommunity, he never escapes from his role asa student as opposed to merely the isolated in¬dividual that one is downtown.Perhaps the chief objection to holdingdances on the campus is that drinking facilities-are not provided. This is best met by a realiz¬ation on the part of the University administra¬tion that a very large proportion of studentsdemands alcohol to produce a synthetic rapport,and that drinking on campus is better thanVOL. 38 NO. 12'Slje (iHaroonFOUNDED 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 neces'.arily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material api>earing 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.ron NATIONAL ADVKNTiaiNO •¥National Advertising Service, Inc.CoHext Puhihhe' 'tiivt420 Maoiscn Ave okk. N. Y.Chicago - Boston • LosA“-ti • 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 GreenleeMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDayton Caple Richey SimsRichard Glasser Mayer SternIrvin Rosen Harry ToppingNight Editor: Rex HortonAssistant: Dave Harris drinking downtown. Drinking to escape selfconsciousness and awkwardness would be re¬duced, and the evil made less by yielding to it.Ida Noyes, even Hutchinson Commons, offersa place for campus dances far superior to anydowntown room. The I-F Ball is the first bigaffair on the schedule. Let us hope the com¬mittee will recognize its responsibility for re¬storing campus social life to a healthy basis.SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILLIAN SCHOENSpent an enjoyable, if somewhat collegiate, day onSaturday last. Started at football game with group offriends. Was very concerned over injuries of playersFitzgerald and Lehnhardt, impressed by ability of Ham-ity, Antonie, and Valorz, and amused by antics of Sher¬man in last quarter of game. Emerged from stadiumvery cold and depressed having lost a five dollar bet onour team. Off to the Deke house to drink coffee andwarm up, then to the Shoreland for a set-up or two.There saw Judith Cunningham, Bill Stapleton. AlanSchlesinger, Nancy Nimmons and old friend Bland But¬ton, who has threatened to knock our block off. Thento dinner, a movie, and the Phi Psi open house. At thelatter, involved myself in a spat with Ned Fritz, a mostenjoyable occupation. Indulged in dancing to John Wig-,gin’s favorite swing band and observed that when bandtook time out, party definitely dropped, everyone wan¬dering about with blank, if not bored, expressions. Hadlong conversation with John Jeuck, who is still in Busi¬ness school instead of theatre because, much to hishorror, the Business school gave him a graduate schol¬arship. Noted Jinny Prindeville and friend perched onradiator, also Edgar Faust making much effort to belife of party—he should learn distinction between effortand power. Numerous Phi Delts present including friendOrville Swank. Saw Harriet Nelson with Johnny John¬son, Johnson, since entering the University has suc¬cessively entered Medical school, Business school and isnow in Law school. Another step down and he’ll be inHell. Thought Jean Gayton looked as lovely, and naive,as usual. Decided George Kromhout is like Gibralter—impressive. Heard at party that Princeton man whofinally broke goal posts was dumped in Botany Pond,and spirits revived immediately. Was amused by per¬formance of Big Apple as led by Bob Cusack. AskedDick Smith what he thought of it, said he, “You don’tsee me doing it, do you?’’ Can not bring myself todisdain the Big Apple but am impressed with superfici¬ality of same when indulged in by University students—seems to be outside their realm of possibility. Generalimpression derived from party was that boys in PhiKappa Psi failed to recognize fact that swing dependsfor its effectiveness upon its spontaniety. Saturday’sswing was too well planned to hit the spot.IN ALPHA DELTA PHIA group of Mortar Boards returned from campKichua this summer joyously bearing with them the fol¬lowing travesty on the Alpha Delt Marching Song.We come! We come! we come with our needles in handHere at last a pleasure not contrabandWe are a foolish knitting and purling bandIn this our Kechuwa (In Alpha Delta Phi)Oh, campers, here’s a knitting year;We may have had our tripping knockNew boat and weave—it’s trueAnd yet we love our striped socks and mittensThough you may canoe, or dive, or swim, or take a hikeYou’ll find that camping girls all knitIn upper and lower alike , . .It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLERay Erickson is majoring in math becau.se he lovesmusic,Ray is the quiet, round faced, lax fellow who sitsback in an easy chair at the University Film Society’sshowings and plays piano steadily for two hours froma score he saw but a few hours before his fingerstouched the keys.Occasionally, when a difficult passage comes along,he’ll lean forward, narrow his eyes, hump his shoulders,and without losing a note plunge into the welter of barsand sharps. And then he’ll emerge from the maze witha little triumphant smile, and settle back again till thenext tangle.Ray needs but few courses to graduate. Right nowhe’s taking time out to earn money by being secretaryto Cecil Michner Smith of the music department, ac¬companying professional singers (at one time MarianVon Tuyl and Sonya Sharnova), and playing organ anddirecting choir at a north side church. His few cour.seshave to do with mathematics because he started that be¬fore he became absorbed in the international language.He’ll graduate, in math because he’s come this far, anda degree from the University is a sort of springboardinto the world. But he’s in no hurry, for now he canplay, and listen, and have quiet talks with a few realfriends.He didn’t join a fraternity. He avoids crowds witha quiet but firm determination.“The girl” goes to the Chicago Musical College.“She is an excellent pianist,” he says, and looks rightat you, “I like her pretty well.” Issue News BulletinIn Business SchoolThe first issue this quarter of theNews Bulletin, the digest of businessresearch published regularly by theBusiness school, is available to busi¬ness students this week at the Dean’soffice in Haskell hall.r 1Foreign ServiceCareers• Students interested in theForeign Service as o career areinvited to write to the DiplomaticInstitute ior advice with respectto collateral reading and courses' to be taken in college in gen-'eral preparation ior the ForeignService examinations.COLONEL CAMPBELL TURNERDIPLOMATIC INSTITUTE712 Jackson Place Bos 1S3WASHINGTON, D. C. TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St— Leam to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COllBOe STUDENTS AND OKAOUATIIA thoroHik, mttnmm, sUnograp/iic amnt-stsrttng fmmmry 1. A^l. Jufyl, Octoltr 1,tnitrmtinK Bookkt mnt frm, wMuml o6kg»tton—wriitor phon*. No $eiii€iten tmploytd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR. J.D. PH.h.IUguktrCotinot.oPtm to Hi^ School Gnd-tuOm only, mmy ho otortodnny Mondmy. Doymnd Eoomng, BoommyOmnoo opon to men.IM S. Michigan Ave,, Chicago, Ronthlph 4347SEL WYNS S f eVa” S mw Phyi.,THE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVE81A GEORGE ABBOTTBROTHESRATbe, JDHIi Mflims JR. AND FRIO F. FINRIIIIOFFEA COLLEGECOMEDY"JUBILANT HIT—ROCKS THEATER WITH LAUGHTER" Dotty How*EVES. SSc te t2.7S MATS. Wed. A 9al. S6e ta II.IB Ton be.OVER 5,000,000 MEDICO PIPESMOKERS AGREE WITH DR. MILLING, M.o.Olt eHAMBAM X MIUnIM•14B AMbb WtmwrtFeb. 10, 1987FINESTBRIARMONEYCAN BUYUNNERRO OF VAIUC^Ao/nA.MEDICOniTER-COOLKO S, M. Frank A Co., Inc.Hew York, N. Y.Oentlemen:-About eighteen nonthe ago X was forcedto quit smoking a pipe because the tarryproducts In the heel kept me chronicallynauseated. Too bad, but It couldn't behelped. Ho use feeling miserable everytime I fired up. So I stayed off tobaccofor^over a year.Then one day I saw a few Frank'sMedicos in a druggist's showcase, andhalf-heartedly decided to try one. Somany patented filter systems on the mar¬ket. nut I'd risk a dollar on one anyhow,just In hopes ...For six happy months, how I've beensmoking that Prank's. This afternoon Ibought my second one, and have It send¬ing up Incense as I write. I want to tellyou - In case you don't already know it -that you're one of the benefactors of so¬ciety. Lot the poor Indian! Lot SirWalter Raleighl Lot everybody who diedbefore you brought out a filter that re¬ally works, I'm telling my friends bythe dozen, but not fast enough.You may use my name If you care to,and add that this letter Is absolutelyunsolicited on your part.Very cordially yours.^4^A V/OWLY PAY'D FILTER COMBINING MOISTURE-PROOFCELLOPHANE EXTERIOR AND 66 BAFFLE AB¬SORBENT MESH SCREEN INTERtOR. RESULTING INGREATEST PIPE SMOKING INVENTION EVER KNOWNTHE U. of C. BOOKSTORECARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OFTYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIESREMINGTONNOISELESSPORTABLEFor those "who desire an even greater degreeof portability, the Remington Noiseless Portablehas been designed. Having all 'the superioradvantages made possible by the noiselessprinciple, it permits "writing anywhere—evenwhere the use of ordinary portables would beforbidden. Perfect for home or travel. Fur¬nished with case.TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENT5802 ELUS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937 Page TnreeJama-(Continued from pape 1)Enffliph received at a Catholic con¬vent school in Calcutta. Her desirefor further western education hasbroupht her to Chicago, the universitywhere her uncle, Dr. J. P. Sarma, as¬sistant professor of surgery at theUniversity of Illinois, received hisph.n. In fact, the whole Sarma fam¬ily is medically minded, for both herfather and grandfather have medicalpractices in Calcutta. “Joti” is de¬viating from family tradition in herdesire to enter Social Service work.Although the gentle sisters of aCatholic order were her school teach¬ers, she remains a devout Hindu anda loyal follower of India’s human idol—Ghandi. When he fasted for Indianindependence she spun cloth alongwith thousands of other Indian girlsin a boycott of English goods, and itis with pride that she mentions thatshe has seen Ghandi.Her impressions of France and Italyare fleeting but as vivid as Joti isherself. “The little Italian boys inblack shirts mak’ me want to cry,”she mourned, “they are so little tothink about such things.’ France is“oh so beautiful, but in America herlikes range widely. Mickey Mouse,the Chicago Daily News, the funnies(especially Orphan Annie) the Gil-keys and Lake Michigan have allfound a place in her heart. “Hutch-in' is very nice-looking,” she con¬fided, “but tell me, w’hat does he doall day long—he has no classes.’ Shewas visibly relieved at the reassur¬ance that the president doesn’t botherto keep personal track of all students'ince she “really hasn’t recited verymuch in class.”•At present she lives with her auntand uncle on the north side and withno trepidation commutes daily on theI.C. However, she would like to livein the dorms “where everyone is sofriendly and informal and there is somuch fun. I dislike the formal lifevery much,” said Joti with vehemence.The statement is a clue to her per-'Onality—she is friendly with no signof the precociousness usually found inbright young persons and chattersvolubly after the manner of any 15-year old. She adapts herself withease into any situation and thus farhas not only added American slang toher vocabulary but expresses concernas to whether or not her nose needspowdering.Opening ConcertMusical Arts SeriesWALTER GIESEKINGOne oi the World'e Great PianieteOrcheetra HallTuesday Evening, Oct. 19Tickets $1.50, $2.00 & 2.50Series ol 5 concerts—Gieseking. Frantz.Kirsch, Bortlett-Robertson Duo, and lo¬se! Hofmann $1.25 to $4.00.Tickets available at the University In¬formation desk.A Presentation oi the AdultEducation Council oi Chicago Today on theQuadranglesIOmohth!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS presentsThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS 'Nets. Wed. Set.Geetf Beete at Bez OSesPer All Ferfersaeiicte MEETINGSYWCA college cabinet meeting.Alumni room, Ida Noyes Hall. 12 to1.WAA meeting. WAA room, IdaNoyes hall, 12 to 1:30.ASU executive committee meeting.Social Science 107. 12:30.YWCA membership committeemeeting. Alumni room, Ida Noyeshall. 4:30.Nursing Education group tea. Li¬brary, Ida Noyes hall. 3:30-5:30.W A A tea and open meeting.YWCA room, Ida Noyes hall. 3:30-5:30.Christian Science organizationmeeting. Hilton Chapel 7:30.LECTURESPublic Lecture. Professor Reeveswill speak on “Problems of HigherEducation in a Changing Society.Federal Aid to Higher Education.”Social Science 122, 3:30.I,ecture. Dr. B. W. Robinson willspeak. Joseph Bond Chapel. 12:00,Senior Math Club. Dr. H. H. Gold¬stein will speak on “Geometric Arch¬es According to E, H. Moore.” 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSBig Ten Universities art exhibition.Judson Court lounge, 4 to 7. Teaserved. Students and faculty invited.WPA Spanish Class. Alumni room,Ida Noyes hall. 7 to 10.Willoughby-Continued from page 1)by went by automobile to the burledcity of Phillippe, site of a famousRoman battle between the Republicand the Empire.Prai.sea American SchoolsIn his wide survey of early Christ¬ian archaeology, he found that des¬pite intense nationalistic feelings inmany of the Mediterranean countries,archaeologists from all lands are stillcontinuing their excavations with lit¬tle interference. The chief exceptionis Italy where all such work is beingdone by Italian students. ProfessorWilloughby particularly praised thework being done by American schoolsin Athens, Rome and Jerusalem.Classified AdsFOR SALE Brand new Auction BouzhtMen’s suits, overcoats, $12.50 up. Buy,sell, exchanKe, men's used clothing. Tai¬lor Shop. 6225 Cottage Grove. HUNDREDSOF BEST SELLERS!(Originally published at $3.00 - $5.00 and upto $15.00)NOWPriced $1.29 - $1.49 and up to $3.95Special Fiction • 69c to 89cSee Our Display TablesJUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS—Oxford Book English Verse $1.49Autobiography—Lincoln Steffen 1,69Garbedian—March of Science 1.29Melitz—Opera Goer's Guide 1.49Lynd—Middletown 1.89Sandburg—American Songbag 1.89Defoe—Moll Flanders 1.79Wells—Outline of History 1.29Works of Plato 1.95 Works of Emerson 1.95Story of San Michele 1.39Reader's Digest of Books 1.97Shakespeare, Complete, Kent Ulus 3.95Haggard, Devils, Drugs & Doctors 1.49Roeder, Mon of Renaissance -.. 1.49Ditmon, Reptiles of World 1.89Morrow, North to Orient 1.29Special New Fiction 69c to 98cREAD— James Keeley - by James Weber Linn - $3.50WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th Street Open EveningsTOMORROWAFTERNOON—3:30 EVENING—8:30The Complete. Uncut Film, Accompanied by the Original Music!LON CHANEY —VICTOR McLAGLANTHE UNHOLY THREE(A University Film Society Revival)ORIENTAL INS’nrUTE THEATRESTUDENTS!!Save Vt of. Your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soapand rain soft water.Underwear, Pofomas, Sweaters, Socks, etc., ore fluff-driedready to use at only12c 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 DEUVERYERLANGER127 N. Clark SL Slot. 2461 NightlyIncluding SundayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settings by Jo MielzinerCAST OF 40—ALL WOMEN'SMART TUNNY'TICKETS AVAILABLE ATINFORMATION DESK TIES6 for 39e12 for 59cTRIPLE-KLEANED ANDPROPERLY RE SHAPEDCash & CarryPlus Ins.lot(utvelvet 8fORI^ECKEImeahei1179 E. SSth St. 1178 E. 61sl SI.KWSS*(.Cts behindm HoUend «>d ««jr from utAnny®®®^“‘’•‘‘“rSden"!-*'-«erede»U ^ j,„cUUog,.badr-enGHQ^,„UiaPuro to p*8at lastL mostrary plot to,o« to Woodrow„aUygo‘'‘“‘°*set their.old now io deu.£XAN0EB'/h Buenr 3ai^ISHOOI MVSEIfnight I dream the same thing. HasAn eccentric millionaire givesM. Poirot turns-at 3:28...—and everyhypnotized me ?Poirot a strange case, so strangeThen a week later things happenA NEW HERCULE POIROT MYSTERYThe Dreamby AGATHA CHRISTIE■€S®w/,s' 'Pige Four UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937Princeton PowerDefeats MaroonsChicago Leads Tigers 7-3at Half; Hamity BlocksPunt for Score.Last Saturday the Maroon elevendemonstrated for the first time dur¬ing the current campaign that it iscapable of playing collegiate football.The lowly Chicagoans outplayed thevaunted Princeton machine duringthe first two periods and were on topat the half-time 7-3. Shaughnessy’slads had equally fine intentions in thesecond half but fell before Fritz Cris-ler’s strategy and manpower, 16-7.Lew Hamity blocked a Princetonkick in the second quarter and fell onthe prized pigskin as it rolled intothe Tiger end zone to ring up theMaroon’s first tally of the season. EdValorz converted the extra point witha place kick.Chicago has an open date this Sat¬urday, and faces Ohio State in theHomecoming game the followingSaturday.Elect Officersof Rifle Clubfor Coming YearElection of officers for the comingyear and an announcement from thedirector of civilian marksmanship ofthe National Rifle Association thatan allotment of guns, ammunition,and targets is to be sent to the Uni¬versity Rifle and Pistol Club wereannounced recently by that organiza¬tion.Hugh Bennett, junior, was electedpresident and team manager, suc¬ceeding George Matousck. Matousekhas been designated as executiverange officer. Jack Cornelius waselected vice-president and will handleclub publicity.Other officers are: Fred Klein, sec¬retary-treasurer; Bill Elliott, execu¬tive rifle officer; Harvey Blank, exec¬utive pistol officer; Art Dean, intra¬club activities; Allene Tasker, wom¬en’s representative; Bill Gaeblermembership chairman.Winners in the Freshman Weekcompetition were: first, Hillgard Pan¬nest, 196; second, Bentun Fox, 192;third, Ralph Teitgen, 190; high wom¬an scorer, Betty Haynes, 174. Eachentrant fired 20 shots from the proneposition, making possible a 200 pointscore. A Poem aWAA Holds FirstTea of Year TodayWAA will hold its first open meet¬ing of the year, a tea to which allmembers and everyone interestedare invited, from 3:30 to 5 this after¬noon in Ida Noyes Hall. The discus¬sion at the meeting, which was ori¬ginally planned for last Tuesday butwas postponed until today, will cen¬ter around plans for the Intercol¬legiate telegraphic swim meets, heldeach spring, which are being spon¬sored by the University this year.Other business to be handled in¬cludes the election of a vice-presidentto replace Virginia Gray, last year’shead; plans for a fall luncheon, andarrangements for a hockey play dayto be held on November 19 and 20.Political-Continued from page 1)bers of the Political Union, 20 for theConservatives, 20 for the Radicals,and 35 for the Liberals.The first meeting of the Union willbe called by a president pro temporeselected by the organizing committee,and will be an introductory and busi¬ness meeting, which should take placeby the first of December.The following meetings will be heldevery two weeks, and will consist ofdiscussions of current political issues,international to local. These discus¬sions will be opened by a guest speak¬er and will include presentations ofthe various viewpoints on the questionby representatives of each party se¬lected in advance, and by speakersfrom the floor.Only members »f the PoliticalUnion may take part in the discus¬sion, but there will be a gallery forother interested students to listen todebates..Until the election and first meetingof members of the Union, general su¬pervision is in the hands of organiz¬ing committee composed of thirteenschool leaders, who meet every Thurs¬day afternoon at 2:S0 in the DailyMaroon office. (Ed. Note: This came to ourdesk yesterday on a Western Un¬ion form from Princeton, NewJersey. We have no comments toTHSllCG )CY151 lOODL—PRINCETON NJ18 ’3114PEDITOR, CHICAGO MAROON—UNIV OF CHICAGO—A POEM TWAS THE EVE OFTHE SABBATH THE NIGHT OFTHE GAME NOT A CREATURWAS STIRRING NOT EVEN ADAME WHEN OUT OF THEDARKNESS AROUND GATEEIGHT A SPLINTERING CRASHTHE SILENCE DID BREAKTHEN FORTH FROM THE SHA¬DOWS THERE STEATHILYCREPT THREE P H A NT 0 MLIKE FIGURES WHILE THESTADIUM SLEPT. THE GOAL¬POSTS FELL WITH A DEAF¬ENING CRASH SO HONOR THELAD WHO WENT IN WITH ASPLASH THEN SWIFTLY ANDSILENTLY OFF THEY RANTHE SPOILS OF VICTORYCLASPED IN HAND TOO BADCHICAGO YOUR GOALPOSTSARE DOWN WELL DO IT A-GAIN WHEN WERE BACK INTOWN—YOU GUESS. Tiger** Tries to Uphold SchoolHonor; Ends Up in Botany PondBy RexHe was from Princeton. He wasfeeling good because Princeton hadwon the game. He was feeling stillbetter because he had had someliquid tiger spirits. In best of foot¬ball tradition he decided the eastgoal posts must come down.So he tried to chin himself on thecross bar. But the Chicago fans yell¬ed, “Hold that Tiger,’’ and tried topull him down. He came down. So'did the crossbar. HortonThen they escorted him to a certainportion of Hull court, politely tookHALF A BLOCKFROM THE DORMSWALDROM'S61ST AND ELLIS DOR. 10046[YOUR CAR SERVICED DURINGCLASSComplete Washing, Tire,Battery, and Lubrication ServiceSTANDARD OIL SERVICE off his coat and ti^. There was aswish and a splash. Princeton madea first down—this time in the BotanyPond. He started to do a backstroke.He too was polite about it. He in¬vited all the other drunks to come inand join him.After his swim he felt peppier.Along about eight he gathered up twostooges, headed for Stagg Field. Thenboth goal posts fell with a crash.The Athletic department reportstwo more goal posts are going upthis morning. I-M GAMES TOMORROW4:00GREENWOOD FIELDGammaSigma Chi vs. Alpha Delta Phi ‘B”Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma DeltaGamma•5:00Alpha Tau Omega vs. Psi UpsilonDeltaPhi Beta Delta vs. Phi Kappa PsiDeltaBARGAINS IN USED BCX)KSTh« Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St DOR. 6992Houn: 11 A. M. Io 9 P. M.TODAY AT READERSHOMEMADE PUMPKIN PIE—TOPPED WITH A GENEROUSPORTION OF WHIPPED CREAM 10c—FOR BEST SERVICE LUNCH AT 11:30 A.M.—AND IN THE SAME ISSUEA DRAMA OF THE FOREIGN LEGION.Captain Cormier and Convict No.1181 fight it out. Read The HighestStekes by Georges Surdez.FEUD FOLLOWED BY PICNIC SUPPER.That’s what Edgar ran into that weekin the bayou. A new brand of comedyand a new author in Edgar and theDank Morass by George SessionsPferry. thing in the world but her boy. ByMargaret Weymouth Johnson.MARIE CURIE—MY MOTHER. The mostdramatic chapter in her life story, byEve Curie.THE DAFT MARE ... The story of awoman who was sensible about every- PLUS new chapters in Alice DuerMiller’s dramatic novel, AND ONEWAS BEAUTIFUL. And the James War¬ner Bellah South Seas mystery, SEVENMUST DIE ... Articles . .. Editorials... Humor . . . Cartoons.