aToday*s HeadliesPreparations for homecoming com*plete, page 1.Maroon athletic poll in progress,page 1.Iron Mask dance, page 1.Peck doubts Pulse, page 5.Maroon subscription contest closestonight, page 1. gPbe Batlp illaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 Price Five CentsGame, Dance, Skits Herald HomecomingBuckeyes BringPowerful TeamMaroons Tighten Up toFace Winning OhioState Squad.PROBABLE LINFITP8CHICAGO OHIO STATEFitzKprald (C) L, E. Crow[V* '>rsen I,.T. SchoenbaumFink L.G. MaR^iedParsons C. ' Wolf (C)An<i<’rgon B.G. ZarnaaKelley R.T. KaplanoffWasem RE. ReamHamity Q B. McDonaldSherman L. H. KabealeZalori P H. NardiLetts F.B. RabbOhio State’s powerful Buckeyes, atpresent one of the chief contendersfor Northwestern’s Big Ten crown,come to campus today to completepreparations for tomorrow’s Home¬coming battle with the Maroon’s.The Columbus boys bring to theMidway the best team to appear inStagg Field all year. The Bucks havetrimmed three classy outfits in TexasChristian. Purdue and Northwestern,while losing only once, and that aheart-breaking one-point defeat atthe hands of the Southern CaliforniaTrojans.Maroons’ LossesOn the other hand, the Maroonshaven’t shown anything in the wayof a winning score. They dropped an18-0 contest to Vanderbilt, let a weakWisconsin team run up an absurd27-0 score, and lost a well-foughtgame to the Princeton Tigers.(Continued on page 5)Daily Maroon SeeksCampus Attitude onIntercollegiate SportsStudent opinion on the controvers¬ial question of intercollegiate athle¬tics will be registered today in thecampus-wide Daily Maroon poll.All University students are eligibleto vote. Ballots will be attached totoday’s issue of The Daily Maroonand an additional supply will beavailable in Mandel Corridor andCobb Hall lobby.Ballot boxes are provided in thefollowing locations: Harper Library,near the Office of the President; CobbHall, first floor lobby; Mandel Corri¬dor, near Coffee Shop; Bartlett Gym¬nasium lobby; and Ida Noyes Halllobby. The polling places will be in¬dicated by signs outside of thebuildings and wil be open from 7:30to 6, today only.All voting must be done on theunofficial ballots provided and allballots must be signed with the name(Continued on page 6)Subscription ContestOf Daily MaroonEnds at MidnightDeadline for returning subscrip¬tion books in the Daily Maroon circu¬lation contest is midnight tonight.The books may be returned to CharlesHoy, business manager, in the DailyMaroon office until 6. After thatthey may be returned at 5747 Uni¬versity avenue until midnight.The three winners of the subscrip¬tion contest will be announced onFriday, November 12. Judges willbe the members of the Daily MaroonHoard of Control.FIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS WILLWIN A PRIZE. Three round-tripairplane excursions to New YorkCity will go to the three who sell themost subscriptions. The trips willbe via Transcontinental WesternAirlines and may be taken during theChristmas vacation.First prize will include the priceof a five-day stay in a prominentNew York hotel. Second and thirdprizes will be divided between a manand woman contestant in order tomake sure a member of each sex willbe awarded.The contest was open to all stu¬dents in the University except staffmembers of the Daily Maroon. Which One Will Iron Mask Crown?Right to left—Mary Margaret Mayer, Edith Hansen, Betsy Chase, Marion Elis-berg, Ann Binkley.Right to left—Betty Tracey, Lorena Stubbs, Marjorie Schulz, Louise Huifaker,loon Lyding, Louise Snow.Blackfriars Fails to Make Progressin Suggested Constitutional ReformsBlackfriars reform is still in the a vote, instead of the present ar-distance. This was the gist of the ad-, rangement by which the abbot con-mission of Frank Carey, abbot, that | trols half the total. Ties as beforehe had not yet contacted all the would be broken by the decision ofmembers of the Board of Trustees the Board of Trustees,that must approve any constitutional Secondly, the scribe, now selectedchange.Early last week the active Boardof Superiors agreed on the followingconstitutional changes, intended toremove the organization of Black¬friars from its present malodorous by the incoming prior and abbot,would be elected by vote of the castand business organization members.Finally, the treasurer would beselected from the members of theBoard of Superiors by the board, butASU Selects CastFor Drama Programstatu.s. First, each member of the I would never be the abbot, as has inBoard of Superiors would be given practice been the arrangement in theI past. The hospitaller, fourth mem¬ber of the Board of Superiors wouldbe elected by the cast and chorus asat present.The Board of Superiors further^linHsiV I'^commended that Robert Anderson,fit ifivvllllg OUllUaj dispossessed junior manager of lastyear, be made prior to fill the postvacated by Carey when Calahan fail¬ed to return to school.Action on this proposal is appar¬ently indefinitely postponed. FrankBreckenridge, chairman of the Boardof Trustees, has stated to Carey thatthe whole thing has b^en tried before,and did not work. He further saysTo cast for the first program inits creation of a theatre modern intechnique and casting on campus, theASU Theatre Group will meet at 2Sunday at 5558 Ellis avenue.Comprising the group’s first offer¬ing this season will be a mass chant,which is entirely new in this region,rarely being done west of the Alle- that the present system is the bestghenies, and two one-act plays, a' practicable one. His influence withtragedy and a comedy. William Fro- | other members of the Board will pro-mer, professional director of the, bably prevent immediate acceptancemovement, declares that mass chants | of any modification,are especially suited to this type of j The plan was drawn up by theuniversity little theatre, because they j Board of Superiors consisting ofoffer excellent training by allowing i Charles Burnett, scribe; Leo O’Neill,dramatic expression without individ- hospitaller; and Frank Carey, abbot.ual characterization. They have a |poetic quality, comparing to chorales,and obtaining their effect throughlighting, tone, rhythm, and massmovement against impressionisticsets.As a prelude to the tone for themain piece, “Jack Robinson,’’ a tra¬gedy by Siyril Shocken, the chant,“America, America,’’ by AlfredKreymborg will be presented. I“Jack Robinson,’’ based on an in-1cident which occurred in Cleveland,is tragic in its stark simplicity. Be¬cause of the drastic poverty of a relieffamily the ten year old son’s pet rab¬bit is eaten. Quietly the youngsterretreats to the attic and hangs him¬self.(Continued on page 2) Harold Bosley SpeaksSunday on ReligiousCrisis of IntellectualsHarold Bosley, director of Relig¬ious Activities of the Iowa StateTeachers’ College, will speak on“The Intellectual’s Crisis in Religion’’at the Chapel service Sunday morn¬ing at 11.Bosley received his PHt D. degreeat the Divinity School three yearsago.Turning from Spain to another fo¬cal point of world foment, the FarEast, the open social discussion groupof the Chapel Union will discuss theAsiatic situation this Sunday evening,McMillen Speaks atNeffro Youth Congress I at 7:30. Samuel Halperin of the His¬tory department will again lead theAssociate Professor Wayne McMillen of the school of Social Service group, which will meet at the homeof W, V. Morgenstern at HitchcockAdministration will be one of the! ^all.featured speakers at the state-wide! Another group, which is closed toconference of Negro youths which, all except those who have attendedwill be held this week-end at the before, will meet at the home of MissWabash YMCA.Under the sponsorship of youthleaders throughout the state, in co¬operation with the Chicago UrbanLeague, it is the second conferenceof this sort. Angelo Herndonx will Mary Gilson of the Social Science de¬partment at 1154 East 58th street.Walter H. C. Laves will conduct thediscussion once more.Dr. Bosley, will attend the religiousdiscussion group at Dean Gilkey’sat Fraternities, Clubs, CompeteFor Prizes in “Victory Vanities”jHomecoming Program Fea- Campus Offers Livelylures Ten Skits, Fam-j Week-End for Under-bro’s Band. graduates and Alumni.The greatest gratis entertainment^ Homecoming bepns today, andof the school year will be presented theoretically alumni should be flock-in Mandel hall this afternoon in the ing toward the gray-towered Midway,form of “Victory Vanities.” i However untrue this may be inA string of ten skits offered by the practice, the facts are that the week-finalists of the fraternity and club end, beginning today at noon withdramatic competition and Tony Fam- the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war,bro’s ten-piece swing tunes will be is probably the most eventful and ex-offered to the study body free of citing to the undergraduates thischarge. The production is a part ofthe University’s Homecoming pro¬gram.Schedule of AppearancesThe schedule of appearances fol¬lows :3:00 Zeta Beta Tau3:15 Delta Upsilon3:30 Mortar Board3:45 Chi Psi4:C0 Alpha Delta Phi4:15 Psi Upsilon4:30 Phi Kappa Psi4:45 Chi Rho Sigma5:00 Pi Lambda Phi5:15 Delta Kappa EpsilonThe two best fraternity dramaticofferings and the best club productionin the eyes of judges P’rank O’HaraUniversity dramatic coach, W. M.Randall, colleague of Ronald Col- Election of QueensFeature of the preparations; through the week has been the elec¬tion of the Betty Co-ed HomecomingQueen from a group of 11 beautifulgirls, each one to represent a mem¬ber of the football squad. Ballotshave been appearing in The DailyMaroon daily.The queen has already been select¬ed and will be pi'esented at the RallyDance to be held in Ida Noyes atI 8:30 tonight. She will also be given! the Kay Kyser Cup at the BlackhawkRestaurant Sunday at 4:30.Queen to Present CupsThe Betty Co-ed Queen will aid injudging the fraternity house decora-man, Mrs. Harvey Carr of the Dean’s | tions Saturday morning, and will pre¬office and Miss Helen Bell of Ida sent the cup for the best exhibit be-Noyes will be awarded trophies.Last Year’s Winners tween halves of the Buckeye game inthe afternoon. At this time she willLast year’s “Victory Vanities” I also present the cups to the two lead-drew a capacity attendance in Mandel; ing fraternities and the winning clubhall, and a full house is again ex-1 in the Victory Vanities to be held'to-pected. Psi Upsilon drew the plaudits | day in Mandel hall,of the 1936 audience and judging} Added Featurestaff to march off with the first placecup.Homecoming exhibits are to beerected on fraternity house lawns, largest in the country, it hasthis evening and will be judged to-'morrow afternoon. Phi Kappa Psitook first place honors in this com¬petition last year.Betting Favors'40 in Tug of Waraddress the opening session today. j7:30. The Freshman class meets itsantagonists, the Sophomores in anhonor-defying tug-of-war in the Cir¬cle at high noon today. By demon¬strating their physical prowess inthis traditional conflict, the yearlingshope to silence the free-fiying jibes of ithe second year men.As per custom, all competitors willhave the stains of battle removedfrom their bodies by a thorough bathin the Botany pond. Rules for theducking are, “Anything goes exceptdrowning.”Because of the excellent perform¬ance turned in last year, the boys of’40 are slated to outpull the neophytesof ’41. However, the Freshmen boasta formidable crew of gridiron giants.The annual tug-of-war and its en¬suing ducking is one of the Univer¬sity’s outstanding traditions. An added feature of the half-timeentertainment will be the appearanceof the Ohio State band. One of the127pieces, and is directed by Dr. M. Wei¬gel, well-known for his ingenuity increating formations. A unique angleto this band is that it contains no' reeds whatsoever, merely consistingof large brass instruments. This ar¬rangement amplifies and adds depthto the tone.j The dance, to which the Queen willI be presented, is under the sponsor-j ship of Iron Mask, Junior Honor So¬ciety and sponsors of the entireproceedings. Tony Fambro’s orches¬tra will preside.Union Celebratesat Barn DanceAlumni MagazineFeatures Article byBenton on GandhiThe first isue of the University ofChicago Magazine, published by theAlumni Council, wW be on saleTuesday. Rates for students are 15cents a copy.Other articles are the August Con¬vocation speech of William Clyde De-Vane, chairman of Cornell’s depart¬ment of English, a plea for betterteaching as well as good research;and a discussion of the part thatUnivei’sity alumni and faculty mem¬bers are playing in the fight for aCity Manager plan in Chicago, writ¬ten by Howard P. Hudson, formerMaroon editor.Herbert Larson reviews undergrad¬uates atlivities, Fred B. Millet con¬tributes his regular litex’ary columnand Paul Maclean writes about ath¬letics. Two pages of phootographs byPaul Wagner are included. Capping a week-end of homecom¬ing activities, the Chapel Unioncontinues the festive spirit with aBarn Dance Saturday night. From 8to 12 the merry-makers will fill IdaNoyes gym and combine Hallowe’enand homecoming celebrations.John Van de Water, president ofthe Chapel Union is the Master ofCeremonies, “Slim” Acree and “Turk”Morrill will call, the Hill-billy Bandwill “swing it,” and students andfaculty will regale themselves withcider and doughnuts.For four hours everyone loses hisdignity and joins in the fun. Suits,neckties, and other social artificiali¬ties are outlawed on this occasion.Old clothes, informality, and comfortare the rule.Admission is 25 cents.Settlement to SponsorHallowe’en Party TonightMembers of the Settlement groupof the YWCA will help with a tradi¬tional Hallowe’en party at the Uni¬versity Settlement Friday night.The Settlement’s Hallowe’en partyis held each year the Friday nightbefore Hallowe’en. This year a large.costume parade through the neigh¬borhood is the big event of the party.After the parade, the costumes willbe judged on beauty, originality, andhumor'and prizes will be awarded tothe winners.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937PLATFORM1. Increased University effort toward studentadjustment.2. Abolition of intercolle<7iote athletics.3. EstobUshment of Political Union.4. Revision of the College plan.5. A chastened President6. Reform of Blackfriors.The Radicals-have learned at leastone lesson the other parties badly need—efTect-tive phrasing for their platform, or rather plat¬forms. It is unfortunately true that slogansmean more than logic in politics. The radicalshave both, but like the liberals, they lack anyadequate sense of human realities.The bitter differences between Socialists,Trotskyites, and Communists which make themdevote most of their platforms to mutual re¬crimination are on questions of technique andparty organization. There is general agreementon the end of political action.Taking the desirability and feasibility ofthe “revolution” for granted, the self-styledSocialist left wing has the best of the logic,and its slogans are second to none. Even a con¬servative thrills to the words “Forward to therevolutionary Fourth International,” even ifwith horror.Its logic is best in that a revolutionarygroup, to keep its identity, must refuse com¬promise. Revolution is the work of a highlyorganized, fanatic minority facing a disorgan¬ized majority. Effort toward a popular frontdestroys the chance for revolution, tending tostabilize conditions. Aggravation of a crisisuntil the populace is so stirred up as to accepta change is the role for a real revolutionaryparty.It is tricky work, though, for the peoplemay take any of a number of new leaders andideologies in the crisis situation. Fascism andrevolutionary socialism arise from the sameseed bed, in more concrete terms.But all this assumes the basic creed of theradicals. And it is a delusion to think that arevolution can ever lead to equable state social¬ism. The effort of ^habit-changing that thesudden institution of socialism demands, re¬quires strongly centralized and autocratic au¬thority. People simply will not change theirways unless they are forced, and force meansgovernment force.Once a bureaucracy is in power, it will notyield its power without being forced, for powerand the social distinction that goes with it,are things every man covets.The result of a revolution, then, would be tosaddle the economy with an all-powerful bur¬eaucracy, and one is on the same shoal the lib¬erals snagged upon: bureaucratic honesty andefficiency. Solution, there Is none.Vol. 38 OCTOBER 29, 1937 No. 19^aroonFOUNDED IN 1961Member 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:LmsI 357, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:(3.00 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chics«o, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RseRassNTeo poa national aovsrtisino svNational A(lvertis;n?» ^p^vlce, Inc.Collcxe Puhthh'^’' ulive420 Madison Ave. ork. N. Y.Chicago . Boston ■ Los amgflis - San FaanciscoBOARD 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 JohnstoneNight Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistant: David Gottlieb CURDS and. WHEY"... from the milk of human kindness, I guess."By CODY PFANSTIEHLIt TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLE ASU Drama-(Continued from page I)FRIDAY CLEAN-UP... Louise Snow, who loves to whitewash sidev-^alksat midnight, may win the Homecoming contest, ’tissaid. A Deke scoured the dorms for the ballots, thusinsuring a clean election,.. This Department, havingrun more than one Queen contest in days gone by,deeply sympathize with the poor gals who have to standabout while the boys fight it out. It takes rare poiseto be yourself through it all... Bonniwell’s sheet cameoff in the Victory Vanities rehearsals, but his shortswere pretty...Wet weather knocks hell out of theReynolds Club shoe shine business.. .George Works,who did so in the Coffee Shop, says fraternity-clubpeople are the worst messers, what with burning paperand all...others just eat and sit that’s all...JohnnyVan de Water wore Betty Tracy’s skirt in the Vanitiesrehearsals... See you at the barn dance...NOTE ON LIFEPotentates and presidents, the Klan and the Court,put on their robes, each in proper traditional color.It’s a bit of pageantry to decorate the day.Our life is pretty much made up of costumes any¬way. The other night the North Shore train reachedthe end of the line, and the conductor prepared toleave at the end of his shift. He changed his uniformcap to a civilian hat. I looked twice as we passed him,and his routine "Watch your Step’’ was out of place.Where he had been a fixture before he was now now aperson—a man with wife and kids at home. Howsuperficial are most of our relations with others ifsuch a simple motion can change an impersonal serv¬ice into a human. The light touch will be supplied bya comedy which is being selectedfrom the works of Dorothy Parner,Saki, or Alfred Kreymborg.With the formation of an execu¬tive committee, the group commencesexistence as a permanent repertoiretheatre with a nucleus of 26 mem¬bers."Casting,” announced Vera Roiiy,executive-secretary, “is open to all.W'e need more than actors, too. Peo¬ple interested in working on commit¬tees or sets are urged to attend ourmeeting. New members are still eli¬gible.” HALF A BLOCKFROM THE DORMSW'ALDROM'S•18T AHD ELLIS POR. 1004|YOUR CAR SERVICED DURINGCLASSComplete Washing, Tire,Battery, and Lubrication ServiceSTANDARD OIL SERVICEThe elaborate espionage system of the fraternitypowers with its ladies auxiliary in the clubs functionedthis year with characteristic efficiency. Five minutesafter the last freshman woman bartered away her life,liberty, and property by enrolling in the University,charts and filing systems were ready at G.H.Q. enu-merating at the objeeVs (Vaqression for the fall andwinter campaigns. Some of these were destined to betaken by leveed en masse, others .byr blackmail, other*by brilliantly conceived and executed flank attacks,others by a direct frontal assault.The counter espionage system in the civilian popula¬tion disclosed that the war lords were agreed on theprinciple object d' aqoreifsion Ann Binkley! Ann Bink¬ley must be had! Every freshman leaving for thefront knew that he carried a marshal’s baton in hisknapsack. And every foot soldier in the fraternitybrigade and chattering machine gunner in the clubsleaving for the front after the first border incidents,hoped he would return with Ann Binkley in his knap,sack. Out in the muck and slime of the front linetrenches hysterical chants went up to keep alive thewar idealism and ever the chants repeated Get Binkley!With the winter rains putting a stop to the firstphase of the campaign, and the struggle having beenreduced to desultory fighting and a war of position, theBinkley fortress has been able to hold out against thedemands of the club girls that she capitulate and jointheir army with the rank of field marshal. Overturesfrom the fraternity sector that she place her posses¬sions under the protection of their phalanxes havelikewise been rejected. And at this writing the Bink¬ley fortress is proudly flying the revolutionary flagof individualism in University social relations. Moralewithin the fort is high, though isolated instances ofshell shock have been reported as a natural consequenceof the terrific bombardment to which it has been sub¬jected. Though the fortress may be reduced to ruinsin the future, its stand thus far has been of epic pro¬portions ranking with the resistance of the Greeks atthe pass of Thermopylae, and of the 19th Route Armyat Shanghai in 1932.Foreign observers stationed with the Binkley armyseeking an explanation for the unprecedented standagainst the fraternity and club war lords, find thesource of its strength in a highly integrated propagan¬da machine. Squadron after squadron of Universityintellectuals soar over the Binkley head and drop leaf¬lets on the fort urging determined resistance. Thisfact was corroborated by the pdpers found on an avia¬tor brought down by the anti-air craft of the fraternityand club imperialists. It read:Man adds dignity to God by discpvering him.God adds dignity to man by being discovered. Uni¬versity poets have added dignity to Ann Binkley bydiscovering her. Ann Binkley has added dignity touniversity poets by being disebvered. Here you havethe poets dream: Helen, Beatrice or Louise waitingto be discovered by a Homer, Dante, or Abelard; aHelen, Beatrice, or Louise, waiting to discover aHomer, Dante, or Abelard within a poet.The papers contained further unintelligible frag¬ments of sentences reading: "Point out that her facewould make the fleet Helen’s launched seem asinsignificant as a fleet whittled out by children’s penknives. Call attention to the great beauty, to themelancholy, whimsical cast to her whole bearing, theinterminable cadenza. Also point out that she has aductile mind, a constant invitation to be drawn out andspun into wonderful patterns.” SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSEFO» COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mteusfve, stettagraphu amrst—starting fanuary 1 April I. July 1, Octobsr t.Interesting Booklet sent free, unthoul obligatum—umte or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEFAUl MOSER J.O. PH.S.Hegula* Courses, open to High School Grad-uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayana Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Avn., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Campus Florist1233 E. 55th near KimbarkROSES. POM PONS ANDMUMS FOR OHIO GAME.REASONABLECORSAGES 50c & UPDELIVERIES MADEPhoneHyde Park 9414Swing it:Arrow Shorts can take it!Can you?• Even under duress Arrow shorts will maintain theirplacid dignity without sawing, binding or creeping.They’ll wear well too, without shrinking, and dutifullyserve you in a pinch. Arrow Shorts—seamless crotch—Sanforized Shrunk 65c. up. Undershirts 50c.^RROW UNDERWEAR1 .Follow the Hanley’s1 ARROW1 for1 ARROW Buffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGE1 SHIRTS SONGS—IF YOU WANT “COaEG-1 ALL GOOD lATE” ATMOSPHERE—1 MAROONS IF YOU WANT TO SEE1 LIKE TO YOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—L BOY HERE171 Tfc T in YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATE) RI Ei HANLEY’SCLOTHING COMPANY Over forty years of congeidal837 E. 63rd Street , service1THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 Page Three-JIVE-By WIGGINS and SHATZAmong colored musicians FletchetHenderson has given some of themost positive contributions to con¬temporary swing. It is not only hisnovel arranging but also the factthat many of his musicians migratedto other bands that enabled Fletch tospread his doctrine of a Dixieland-plus style.Dixieland, which was a style em¬ploying five men, came into greatprominence during and immediatelyfollowing the War. The Creole Fourand their imitator, the OriginalDixieland Band, as well as Celestin’sTuxedo Orchestra, the New Orlean’sRhythm Kings, McKinney’s CottonPickers, and others, were the bandsaround which early jazz centered.Bucking this formidable and im¬pressive array of old-timers wasFletcher Henderson. He had longvisualized a band of larger propor¬tions than the prevalent Dixieland,and after gigging around with BessieSmith and others, he organized aten piece combination which openedut the Club Alabam in 1923, andhad the East going wild.The trend away from Dixielandhas had a negative effect in curtail¬ing the production of great soloists,i. e. while Henderson and those fewbands which have authentically fol¬lowed him have retained real riders,the others have tended to fill theirsections with only fair men, relyingon numbers to cover mediocrity. Thefault lies probably not so much inthe musicians themselves as what isdemanded of them.They are instructed to followFletch and Lunceford being obliviousto the fact that doing so requires acomplete stylistic revision in order tojam in the approvfd fashion. Conse¬quently, an attitude has been foster¬ed which approves only of thatwhich is loud and above middle G.This condition has been caused bythe fac that while in a five-pieceband, it is necessary for every manto be a star, in a larger combinationthese rides are only occasional withthe bulk of the work consisting ofriffs or section work which in largepart can be performed by relativelymediocre players.* * «Biederbecke’s death curtailed thereal interest in jamming that wasthen incipient and if swingsterswould only see in Red Nichols' earlywork a return to jam rather thanthe now too prevalent “jamboree,”white jazz would again put itself onthe level of great negro jam.Wright EndorsesForeign PolicyQuincy Wright, professor of In¬ternational Law, strongly endorsedPresident Roosevelt’s new foreignpolicy in his speech last Wednesdayevening before a Debate Unionmeeting. He declared that the “newmonasticism” or isolation policy, fav¬ored by many people, would nevernever keep us out of the impendingwar and neither would a policy ofequal neutrality.In agreement with the President’spresent policy exemplified by hisspeech at the opening of the new Chi¬cago bridge. Professor Wright statedthat the most effective way to peacefor the United States is a policy of“differential neutrality”, in otherwords a balance of trade favoringthe non-aggressor and leading possi¬bly to sanctions against the aggres¬sor.In answer to questions at the con¬clusion of his address, he made thedecisive statement that in the case ofa conflict between two or more ma¬jor powers, “it is hignly improbablethat this country would keep out ofany war.”CLASSIFIED ADSMany responaibU manufacturera are aeekingnew linca of producta to aupplenent theirpreaent line of production. We are in-tereated in receiving auggeationa. Haveyou an article to offer T In your replystate clearly the naTure and purpoae ofyour article, material used, has the articlebeen patented or ia it patentable, whatinvestigation have you made for the pur¬pose of proving the economical necesaityfor the article you have to offer? If weare interested in the article you have tooffer, we will communicate with you;otherwise no reply will be made to yourletter. Address: Wisconsin Manufaetur*era’ Association, First Central Bldg., Mad¬ison, Wisconsin.VERY ATTRACTIVE Combination LivingRoom and Bedroom for couple or two—Also bedroom connecting bath. Kitchenprivilege If desired. Telephone ^irfaz6728. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMEETINGSIda Noyes Advisory Council.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 12.Dames art group. Room C of IdaNoyes from 3 to 6.Victory Vanities Homecoming,Mandel hall at 3:30.Tarpon board meeting. Ida Noyesat 3:30.ASU Peace Committee. Maroon of¬fice at 12:30.MISCELLANEOUSIron Mask Homecoming. CloisterClub, 9 to 1.Negro students. Theatre and sunparlor of Ida Noyes from 9 to 1.Delta Sigma Pi. Dinner at JudsonCourt at 6.Dramatic tryouts. Mandel theatreat 2:30.SATURDAYMEETINGSDelta Sigma Pi. Reynolds ClubRoom D at 1:30.MISCELLANEOUSChapel Union Barn Dance. IdaNoyes gym from 8 to 12.Dames. Ida Noyes sun parlor andtheatre, 8 to 12. •Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes, 8 to 12.Ohio State band luncheon. Hutch¬inson Commons at 12.SUNDAYMEETINGSASU Drama group. 5668 Ellis at 2.MISCELLANEOUSPractice for student'orchestra. IdaNoyes theatre, 3 to 6.Chapel service. Sermon by HaroldBosley. Rockefeller Memorial Chapelat 2. Marion TalbotUpholds HonorAgainst MaroonAgainst the statement by Marooneditor William McNeill that “drink¬ing on campus is better than drink¬ing downtown,” Miss Marion Talbot,former dean of Women, yesterdaylodged vitriolic criticism.Miss Talbot feels that “those wom¬en students who will have theirbuilding (Ida Noyes) stand for thethings which that man advocates, areunfit to attend the University.”Furthermore, Miss Talbot declaredthat the policies of Ida Noyes shouldbe determined in another manner.Further object of Miss Talbot’stirades is the opening of the facilitiesof Ida Noyes hall to men students.Organize New CameraClub for Photographers Lettersto the EditorAt the last meeting of the newly-formed Camera Club, nearly 30 as¬piring photographers formed an or¬ganization for the benefit of thoseinterested in candid photography.Gus Cass was elected chairman of thegroup. The next meeting of the clubis set for November 4 at 4:30 inRoom A of the Reynolds Club. Allwho are interested in the club areasked to be present at that time. Editor:The Daily Maroon:I have been an ardent supporterof the U. of C. football team formany years, rarely missing a homegame.I have taken their numerous de¬feats with a grain of salt, alwayshoping that next year would see achampionship Chicago team, andwhenever I was in a group wherefootball was discussed and Chicago’steam was ridiculed, I would defendthem stoutly.However, there is a limit to allthings, and Chicago’s start this sea¬son, with three defeats, is the laststraw. Ohio State will do no lessthan murder them next Saturday, andit is almost a pity to send Chicago’steam on the field to oppose them.Just like leading lambs to theslaughter.I really believe that a good prepteam, Austin for instance, could de¬feat Chicago without much difficulty.Your efforts to effect a withdrawalof Chicago from the Big Ten are tobe commended, because Chicago’sfootball team is so far inferior to BigTen standards that it is ridiculous forChicago to continue competing withBig Ten teams.The University of Chicago’s foot¬ball team is the laughing stock ofthe rest of the Big Ten, as well as allfootball fans. Sincerely,A disgusted fan. SWING into FALLWithCONGRESS CASINOMinimum—Dinner $2.00Minimum—Supper 1.50Minimum—Saturdays 2.50Saturday Luncheon 1.50TONIGHTBIG APPLE CONTESTCONGRESS HOTELJOHN BURKE. Mgr.Notional Hotel Monogemont Co.. Inc.Ralph Hits. Prea.. J. E. Frawlej, Vice-Praa.FOR NIGH ON TO 20 YEARSThe LOG CABIN865 E 63rd SL Has 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 lookl MEALS FROM 25c TO 75cREAL SOUTHERN COOKINGBARBECUES SANDWICHESEntertcdnment Soturdezy Etm.Should the University of ChicagoABOUSH INTER-COLLEGIATEFOOTBALL?An essay contest with$50-IN CASH PRIZES-$50For the best essay on the subject "Should the University of Chicago AbolishInter-Collegiate Football?" Come on! Send in your solution to the biggestquestion on the campus, nowl Win a cash prize!Here's your chance to get it off your chest—and wina cash prize besides. Everywhere you go studentsore arguing for and against intercollegiate football.What's your opinion?Should the U. of C. drop out of the Big Ten? Is toomuch emphasis placed on football? We want youropinion! And we're wiling to pay for it. RULES1. Each essay shall consist of not more than 500words on the subject "Should the University of Chi¬cago Abolish Inter-Collegiate Football?"2. Only bona fide students of the University of Chi¬cago are qualified entrants.3. Each student can submit only one paper.4. Entries must be mailed no later than Nov. 19 toBox No. 0, Daily Maroon.5. The decision of the judges will be final.SPONSORED BYClothing Headquarters for Style Wise College MenThe ERIE Clothing Company 837 E. 63rd St.TODAY.TOMORROWand SUNDAYAUTUMN SALE33 1/3 Per Cent DiscountAllowed on All BooksHundreds of InterestingBooks As Low As3e eachColony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St.Hours: 11 A.M. to 9 P. M. hm fflnTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlowB At*, and East 57th StVoa Ogd*n Vogt. DJ>.. MinisterSunday, October 31, 193711:00 A.M.—“Echoes of Niagara," Dr.Vogt.4.00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion, "Incentives of Leadership,"Professor Marshall Dimock.All young pooplo ospodally studonts arocordioUy invited. HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlown AvonaoMINISTERS: N. L Tibbotte, R. W. ScUooibSunday, October 31, 193710:00 A. M.—ADULT CLASS taught by Dr.A. E. Haydon.11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP. "AHouse Not Made by Hands," Mr. Tib¬betts.7:30 P.M.—YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHURCHCLUB. "China Today," Dr. HenryHuizinga, formerly of Shanghai Uni¬versity, China. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvonuoMinister: Dr. Edword Scribner AmesMinister's Associate! Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, October 31, 193711:00 A.M.—Sermon: Christian Humanism,By Mr. Irvin E. Lunger.12:20—Forum: Final Report of the Oxford-Edinburgh Conference.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers Tea: Talk by Mr.Robert Smart of Jackson Park BirdSanctuary.H 0Page Fowr THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2»,'1937Oriental Institute Exhibits Ancient | Ngw Church Council CoiUplctes PIUUSPieces of Jewelry, Ivory Next WeekThe greatest collection of goldjewelry and ivories ever yielded byancient Palestine will be placed onpublic exhibition in the Oriental In¬stitute museum of the University ofChicago on November 1, DirectorJohn A. Wilson announced this week.Discovered last March by the Insti¬tute’s Megiddo expedition, headed byField Director Gordon Loud, the col¬lection is the most comprehensivegroup of Canaanite art known.Skilled technicians of the Insti¬tute’s staff have been at work clean¬ing and repairing the gold and ivoriessince they were received in Chicagolast July. The forthcoming exhibi¬tion offers the only possible view ofthe complete collection. Dr. Wilsonsaid, because the discoveries must bereturned to Palestine for division bythe Department of Antiquities. Onlya part of the collection will be re¬turned to the Institute.In his field work last Mai’ch, Mr.Loud discovered a treasury in thepalace of the prince of Magiddo, avassal ruler subject to Egypt. Thepalace, five times rebuilt, had beensacked for the last time in the 12thcentury, B.C., by invaders, who dis¬carded the ivories as of little value.In their haste, the looters tore neck¬laces apart, dropping gold and car-nelian beads, and other items ofjewelry. The unvalued ivories weretossed in the corners of the room, toremain 3100 years until the expedi¬tion uncovered them.The ivory collection contains awide variety of forms and designswhich reflect the influences playing upon coastal area from all sides.Egypt’s contact is shown by figuresof the Egyptian household god, Bes;sphinxes, and lotus and palmetto de¬signs. Facial features, coiffures,and crowns are more closely relatedto the north country. Mesopotamianinfluence is apparent, particularly inthe treatment of animals, which alsosuggests the art of the Mediterra¬nean islands.The local origin of the ivories,some of which are combs, boxes,ornamental plaques and furniture in¬lays, is established by the changesmade in the foreign characteristics,which are not represented exactly asthey would have been in their nativeregions. A box belonging to a mes¬senger sent by the Egyptian pharoahRamses III establishes the date ofthe group.Under the floor of an earlier phaseof the palace was discovered a hoardof gold treasure. A bowl shapedlike a shell, a pair of heads withwith disk crowns, cosmetic jars, andjewelry are all tributary offerings tothe Megiddo prince.Megiddo, where the Institute ex¬pedition made its discoveries, is thefamous Armageddon, battle groundof ancient natjons. The mound ofMegiddo is composed of layers ofancient cities, one built on the ruinsof another. Here the Oriental In¬stitute has had expeditions at workfor thirteen years. Among other ofits discoveries on the site are thestables of Solomon and an ancientwater system. For Inter-Denominational ProgramMunching an apple and staringmoodily out his window at Kimbarkavenue, Robert Giffen was silent forseveral seconds before he said:“The situation, as it now stands, isas follows. At a meeting yesterdayof the new Inter-Church Council atthe University of Chicago, final de¬tails were completed for an inter¬denominational religious program oncampus.“This represents a concerted at¬tempt by national boards of educa¬tion of local churches to complementthe work of the Chapel and othercampus organizations. This is be¬ing participated in by three localseminaries, the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, the Di'^inity School, andthe Disciples of Christ.’’Denominations Co-operateGiffen, who is Dean Gilkey’s right-hand-man, pointed out that the fivedenominations co-operating are theBaptist, Congregational, Disciples ofChrist, Methodist, and Presb^erian.The number of students affiliatedwith these denominations totalsabout 1650, which is about one-fourthof the student body.Mr. and Mrs. Giffen will directthe activities of this group with the assistance of several graduate stu¬dents. The headquarters will be theGiffen apartment at 5709 Kimbarkavenue.This program does not involve or¬ganization of any new student group.There is “nothing to join.’’ Re¬sponsibility for various a^tivitie^swin be in the hands of an inter¬church student cabinet composed inpart of denominational sub-commit¬tees and in part of committees inter¬ested in inter-denominational activi-ties.r Istudent at Snell HallFinds Eagle in MailClay Tablets Reveal That Assyrians UsedShampoo and Massages 3000 Years Ago A new resident was added yester¬day to the already varied and inter¬esting assortment of creatures, in¬habiting Snell Hall. It was an eagle,measuring about two and one-halffeet from beak to tail, and safelyboxed up, to the relief of the dormi¬tory men who had a grood time pokingit.The bird was addressed to Davidand came from the geology depart¬ment of the University of Colorado.It was valued at five dollars. Wheth¬er the eagle is to be kept as a pet orcarved up for the biologists or suffersom other horrible fate could not belearned last night.By SEYMOUR MILLERThree thousand years ago the As-, Cameron, instructor of Oriental Lan-Syrians anticipated the use of mod- guages. The latter has decided toern shampoos and massages by mix-^ call the book “Clay Tongues,’’ in-iog beer with olive oil and rubbing it stead of “Books of Clay,’’ as it wason bald heads to make hair grow. | originally intended to be named.And it probably worked as well as | Written for the layman ratheranything we use today for that pur-' than the scientist, it shows the in-ppse. I teresting and important informationBook on Clay Tablets ' that can be obtained from readiiig-jf Interesting facts such ^as these aye ' these clay tablets. Much can' be javailable to anyone able to read an- j learned about medicine, government, |ojent clay tablets. But if you haven’t commerce and other aspects of the jthat ability and can read English you ’ life of the ancients by decipheringvvill be able to find the same facts } these old inscriptions,in a book to be published soon by the; Professor Chiera, who is the man IUniversity Press. j who brought the famous Assyrian;; It was written by Edward Chiera, j bull to the Oriental Institute, had awho, until his death four years ago, ’ healthy respect for clay tablets, be-;was Oriental Institute professor of: Heving that a few lines of inscrip- ^tions could tell more than a series,of King Tut tombs or whole hordes ;of gold objects. The tablets described 'in his book come from no particular ilocality or time, but from whereverthey are found, which means almostall of the Near East. Foreign ServiceCareers• Students interested in theForeign Serrice as a career areinvited to write to the DiplomaticInstitute ior advice with respectto collateral reading and courses' to be taken in college in gen-'erol preparation ior the ForeignService examinations.COLONEL CAMPBELL TURNEBDIPLOMATIC INSTITUTE712 Jacksos Place Bes 1S3WASHINGTON, D. C.SPECIAL STUDENTLUNCHEON25cREGULAR LUNCHEON35cEVENING DINNERSAQcDELICIOUS FOODWE ESPECIALLY CATER TO CLUBPARTIESFREE USE OF CARD ROOMMIRA MARDINING ROOM6212 Woodlown Ave. ChicagoEthical SocietySTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, October 31, at 11 a.m.will •i>»ok onDR. HORACE BRIDGESDR. CRONIN'S NOVEL. "THE CITADEL"Organ Recital at 10:45SUNDAYTEA DANCING{Continuous dunce music 3:30P. M. to closing)3;.30—6 P. .M. -:- $1.(K1 Min.KAYKYSERand his ^reat danceOrchestraPlusA Complete Floor ShovvVisit ths favorite rendezousof the stage and radio stars.Delicious $1.75 DinnerNO COVER CHARGEMin. week nights $1.50Saturday Night $2.00BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHAssyriology. The manusci’ipt, left inrough and unfinished form, has beencompleted and edited by George G.University ObtainsMachines to GradeTrue-False TestsIn line with its progressive exam¬ination policy, the University has atlast fixed matters so that true-falsesections of tests now entail w'ork forno one except the person examined.Students have always underlinedtheir answers in a purely arbitraryfashion, and now a new streamlinedmachine has replaced the hard-work¬ing correctors.Designed in 1933 by R. B. Johnsonof the University of Minnesota, thismachine is the 14th now in use in TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St. '— Learn to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.the United States, checking true-false and multiple-choice answers.According to M. J. Lamka, theman who assembles the machinery,when handled tactfully this devicewill check as many as 15 questionsat once, and can plough through 1000papers in an hour.The principle on which it works isthat pencil marks can conduct elec¬tricity. If the right answer ismarked, it will start an electricalproces.s through the master sheetplaced in the machine. Somewhere inthe innards, the score is automatical¬ly calculated, and is indicated on adial on the top. Wagnerian FestivalSingers of SalzburgSundayNov. 143:.30 r. M.Auditorium TheatreOnly one performance!STARRINGKONETZNI - NOORT - BERGLUNDALEXANDER KIPNISMARTA KRASOVARICHARD HAGEMAN, DirectorTickets Now on Sale atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOINFORMATION OFFICEPrices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 $2, $2.50No TaxWORLD FAMOUS ENSEMBLE SINGINGFAVORITE SELECTIONS FROM THEGREAT OPERAS *■Presented by theADULT EDUCATION COUNCIL2nd and FINAL WEEK!Authentic! HardhittingSOVIET RUSSIA'S DRAMATIC EXPOSE OFTHE WAR MAKERS OF THE ORIENT“IN THE FAR EAST"(Complete English Dialogue Titles)SONOTONE THEATREO wlw w A wlw El ee E. van burenCONT. NOON TO MIDNITE—LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE AT 11 P. M. GREAT SALEWe are not exaggerating when we tell you that this is posi¬tively our greatest sale of the year. This sale will be your lastchance to obtain many of the titles represented.TITLES IN ALL FIELDSClassicsBotanyGeneral LiteratureMedicinePolitical ScienceAnthropologyArt and ArchitectureEnglishMathematicsPsychologyZoology EducationHistoryReligionHome EconomicsSociologyScienceAstronomy and AstrophysicsEconomics and BusinessPhilosophyLawDiscounts of 33*^-50-65-75%Below are just a few samples of the bargainsReg. priceForrest: The Development of Western Civili2ation$2MJapanese Scroll Painting 5.00Liberal Arts College 4.50Childbirth 3.Q0Mexico 1,50 Sale price$0.302.501.251.00.50THESE BARGAINS ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIMECall for your copies at theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueL 1>k:THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 Page FiveDAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroons Are Underdogs in GameWith Touted Buckeyes TomorrowTeam Cheered by Returnof Fitzgerald to Start¬ing Lineup. Heaviest Maroon(Continued from page 1)However, those closely connectedwith the eleven are confident of theteam’s ability to do better. In spurts,the Maroons have looked like a first7, and tied 2.Plans for WAATournament BeginPlans for the WAA hockey play-day to be held November 19 and 20got into full swing as 10 colleges anduniversities signified their intentionto compete. More acceptances are ex¬pected within the next week or two.Each school will enter from one tofive teams, each team playing twogames a day. Games will be contin¬uous Friday afternoon and all daySaturday, and will be played in Jack-son Park.GRAND OPERA HOUSE119 N. CLARK—COM. 8240EVERY NIGHT — 8:30MATS., Wed. - Sat., 2:30ALFKBO d« LIAGRE, Jr. prffents4 COMBDY by MARK REED^Ifh FLORENCE REED '9 MONTHS IN NEW YORK£▼««., $1,10. tl.M, 12.20, <2.75MaU.. $1.10, <1.65, <2 20rate ball club, and their chief weak¬ness seems to be lack of reserves. !Having had two weeks in which to jprepare for this game, the coaches 'and members of the team feel bet- jter prepared to play a tight, interest-ing game than at any previous time jthis season. jChanges in Lineup jThere will be several changes in ,the Ch’cago starting lineup. In theline, John Anderson has been movedup to first team running guard, TedFink has moved from that positionto the other guard, and GeorgeKelly has been shifted from guard toright tackle where he supplants BobJohnson. Russell Parsons has beenmade a center but will remain at endon defense, the position he has oc¬cupied on the second team up to now.In the backfield, Lou Letts has beenshifted to fullback, Lew Hamity backto quarterback, and Ed Valorz backto the first team wingback. SollieSherman will again do the runningfrom the tailback position, with JohnDavenport being held in reserve torun the ends.No Radical ChangesOhio State’s lineup finds no radicalchanges over that they’ve used inprevious games. Among their bestthreats are Jim MacDonald, co-cap-tain and quarterback, who placed onmany All-conference teams last yearand Mike Kabealo, third in string offamous brothers, who cavorts at theleft halfback post.Co-captain Ralph Wolf has beenplaying a sterling game at center allseason, and is regarded by the Ma¬roons as one of Ohio’s most danger¬ous players. The Chicago ofTen.se hasbeen geared to avoid him.Of 11 games played between thetwo schools Chicago has won 2, lost George KelleyReplaces Johnson at tackle againstBuckeyes tomorrow. Badminton Club NamesKent Head, OutlinesThis Year’s ProgramAt its first meeting in Ida Noyeshall Monday night, the BadmintonClub elected John Kent, outstandingCanadian badminton player, presi¬dent, and Vivian Carlson secretary-treasurer, and outlined its programfor, the year.The club in no sense desires to pro¬mote interscholastic competition forits members. It does, however, en¬courage its players to meet suchopponents as the Wilmette Club, theEvanston Club, and the Lawson Club.Any man or woman holding anopen activities card at Ida Noyes iseligible to join. Those interested inentering the club are adviced to seeeither Marguerite Kidwell, instructorin physical education at Ida Noyes,or Kent at Judson Court.Beginning November 5, specialcoaching sessions will be held everytwo weeks from 7:30 to 9 underKent’s direction.■/gsr /937Pifpskin ParadeIVew Fall Glovesby MeyersHigh quality Mexican peccary pigskin in sliponand clasp styles. Backs band embroidered. Incork, natural, gray, or black. Also velvety fin¬ish gray Arabian Blackhead Mocha gloves, handfinished and hand embroidered. Slipon andclasp models. Main FloorPIG.SKI.’¥S MOCHASOther Gloves $2.95 to $7.50State an^ Jackt:o’\, CHK'AGO - T\VANSTON - 0.\K !*ARK - GARYERLANGER127 N. Clark SL State 2461 NightlyIncluding SundayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settings by Jo Mielzin&rCAST OF 40—ALL WOMEN'SMART' 'FUNNY'SELWYN THEATREchicagINOW PlayingTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESIGEORGE MBOTTJOHN MONKS JR. AND FRED EflNKUHOFFEf A COLLE GE<Jf5MUGI4t£9/ COMEDY"JUBILANT HIT—ROCZf THEATER WITH LAUGHTER" DoUt N«EVES. SSe to n.75 MATS. W*4. « 8«l. Me to ftJS Tm £m. Beck Doubts Veracity of PulseAccusations Concerning ShaughnessyBy BETTE“We learn from campus publica¬tions,’’ declared genial Charlton T. |Beck, secretary-treasurer of the Uni- !versity’s Alumni Council. “Pulse tells jus that the alumni are trying to get irid of Coach Shaughnessy, which isnews to the alumni office.”Further than that, Beck refused tocommit himself. When the Marooninquired if he believed the Pulse storyabout alumni attempting to oustShaughnessy to be a fabrication, heenigmatically replied, “DoubtlessPulse has information not accessibleto us.”Continuing in informative strain.Beck admitted that the University'shomecoming are unique in that theyare entirely promoted by students.“Although our alumni' are a most loy¬al bunch,” he stated, they do not sup¬port or stage rah-rah affairs. About15 years ago they were disappointedin the outcome of both the game andA brassiere with college\ entrance requirements!Its youthful "balancM uplift”—an exclusive feature — is justperfea under sweaters, tailoredblouses and sleek evening dresses.And it’s so comfortable that youwill wear it under your loung¬ing togs.In soft durable satin,broadcloth or all-over lace. Sizes 32 to58.|00LOEBER'S37 S. STATE ST.PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PILLEDAT MONROE^RAN. 4874Loeber’s Fit You Indiv'dually a"dMake Alterations without Addi¬tional Cost.IMthMONTH^UmcAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937' SAM H. HARRIS preasntaThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CANTTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS ^Mato. Wed. Sat.Gaad Saato at Box OfliceFor AH Porfonaancoo HURWICHappropriations for a field-house.Princeton won and the money wasused to build the north stand inStagg field.msMomyOUPRESCRIBE...AHD WE BLEHD...A TOBACCO MIXTURE /TOBACCO MIXTURE /Does the averaxe 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 1Eleven types of guaranteed ftnest-gualitytobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner! File your formula with us.Thereafter, we will fill 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 .50OFFER NO. 1One hali pound oi your prescriptiontree if ordered within thirty days afterpurchase oi Royal British Blending KitOFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to coverpartial cost oi mailing, packing andgovernment tax we will send on as¬sortment oi six different types oi ouicustom blended tobaccos.Royal British TobaccoCompanySuite 904 140 S. Dearborn StRoyal Britiah Tobecce Ce.Saite 904 149 8. Dearborn St_ Gentlemen; □ Send me theRoyal British Ttmacco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. Iam enclosing <2.60. I 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 25e in coin.You and Your»Friends Are Invitedto theVARSITYPUB....NEW. .. . MODERN. .. .DISTINCTIVEALL KINDS OF GOODDRINKS SERVEDEnjoy your Evenings in PleasantSurroundings at the . . .VARSITYPUB1155 East 55th St.Seven doors east of University Av. m"APage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937Betas Lose 6-0to Sigma Chi;Phi Gams WinTwo nip and tuck battles marked aday of light intramural touchballactivity yesterday at Greenwood fieldwith Sigma Chi triumphing overBeta Theta Pi, 6 to 0, and AlphaDelta Phi’s “B” team nosing out PhiGamma Delta, 12 to 6.Sigma Chi broke an overtimescoreless deadlock, when Stritter’slong pass to Fogel was completed in Ogburn Conducts Survey to DetermineIncome Groups Supporting RooseveltGAMES TODAYGreenwood Field3 - Phi Beta Delta vs. Psi Upsilon ^3 - Alnha Tau Omega vs. Zeta Beta iTau !4 - Phi Sigma Delta vs. A. D. Phi jthe end zone for the first touchdownof the game. Vainly attempting totie the score. Beta’s squad took re¬peated “time outs’’, until the ref¬eree’s whistle ended the game.Not even the ancient brother actwas sufficient to stake off defeat forthe Phi Gams in the second tussle ofthe day, when Alpha Delta Phi’s“B’’ ageregation began an inspiredattack to punch over the winningtouchdown in the final minutes.With the count tied 8 to 6. Perry,who had tallied the first Alpha Delttouchdown, grabbed a short lateralon the opponents’ twenty-yard line,and racing along the sidelines, outdis¬tanced Phi Gam’s secondary defenseto ring up the deciding touchdown.Earlier in the game spectators sawPhi Gamma Delta put the “brotheract” into operation successfully, asRoger Baird, faking an end run,stopped up short and flicked a passto his brother, Russ, who waitedalone in the end zone. ! (This is the first of a series ofarticles on research projects nowbeing carried on under the spon¬sorship of the Social Science Re¬search Committee.)That mythical gentleman by thename of O’Brien has recently beenaccredited with another gem of wis¬dom. Said he, “If a man is in oyer-alls, he’s a Rooseyelt man; if he’s gota crease in his pants, he’s got no usefor FDR.”Ogburn Checks UpBut there is one man who is check¬ing up on O’Brien. He is WilliamFielding Ogburn, Sewell Ayery Dis-tingfuished Service Professor of So¬ciology. Doing the work as part of ageneral survey of “Economic In¬fluences and Social Problems,” Og¬burn has classified according to in¬come groups communities whichvoted for Roosevelt in 1932 and isnow working on the same kind ofsurvey for the vote of 1936.Basing the economic rating of thecommunities on the average houserent paid, Ogburn found that thepoorer communities tended to votefor Roosevelt, while those of thehigher rent brackets opposed him.This study has been done so ac¬curately and completely that he hasestablished a mathematical equationfrom which, given the average i*entof a community, he can compute theapproximate per cent of the vote thatwent to Roosevelt.He is also interested in determin¬ing whether or not Roosevelt’s posi¬tions on social and economic ques¬tions have intensified the class strug¬gle and widened the breach betweenthe upper and lower income bracketsas charged by some people. Al¬though he has not completed thetabulations for the 1936 election, hebelieves that the vote did not change very much from ’32 to ’36 and thatthe percentage of Roosevelt vote inr’ch and poor communities remainedabout the same.Poll-(Continued from page 1)of the voter to avoid dupications. Un¬signed ballots will not be counted.The sports department of TheDaiy Maroon will be in charge ofthe poll, and any irregularities,questions or complaints should be re¬ported to this department. The re¬sults wil be announced The DailyMaroon for Tuesday.In connection with the athleticquestion, the Erie Clothing Companyhas annunoced an essay contest onthe subject. “Should the University.Ab'^l’sh Intercollegiate Football?”Fifty dollars in cash will be given asprizes. All entries should not exceed500 words and must be received be¬fore November 19.The competition will be judged bytwo prominent students and one fac¬ulty member, whose names will beannounced next week. Further detailsmay bo obtained in the advertisingsection of today’s Daily Maroon,Works Delays LectureOn Educational Problem MembersofCollege TOQ-Art AssociationA ttendConferenceAbout 200 members of the CollegeArt Association expect to attend the26th annual meeting to be held atthe University and the Art Institute,November 5, 6, and 7.An extensive program, includingsessions on architecture, painting,sculpture, the minor arts, and prob¬lems in education, has been plannedThese will provide an opportunityfor scholars from Europe and allparts of America to present originalpapers in their special fields. Amongthe speakers will be three graduatesof_the University’s department of Artand several members of the faculty.The College Art Association, aprofessional organization for thestudy of art, includes among its mem¬bers teachers, writers, collectors, andartists. The association is extreme¬ly active in the field of art publica¬tions. It publishes under the general ieditorship of Profe.ssor John Shap-}ley of the University, a quarterly, The iArt Bulletin. The well-known month-1ly magazine of art events, and theIndex of Twentieth Century Artists (Continued from page 3Carillon recital, Fred MarriottRockefeller Memorial Chapel at 4,Union Reformation Day ServiceRockefeller Memorial Chapel 4-30MONDAYMEETINGSPhi Beta Delta. Social meeting andtea. YWCA room of Ida Noyes 7 to10.Chi Rho Sigma. Private diningroom of Ida Noyes at 7.Phi Delta Upsilon. Ida Noyes, roomC, 7 to 9.Student Group. Ida Noyes, roomA, 7:30 to 10.Delta Sigma. Ida Noyes Alumaeroom, 7 to 9.Pi Delta Phi. Ida Noyes, WA.\room, 7 to 9.Colony Club, Luncheon and meet¬ing. Ida Noyes sun parlor at 12-30MISCELLANEOUSBridge Class Library. Ida Noyes at6:30,Dames. Book review. Ida NoyesAlumnae room at 2:45.are also published by the organiza¬tion.miinnonow on ly Gl¬ ance ^3.50Dean George A. Work’s divisional jlecture, “Should the Bachelor’s De- |gree be Awarded at the End of the jSophomore Year,” originally sche-'duled for November 2, will be given jon Tuesday afternoon, November 30, ■3:30 in Social Science 122. TT OW is it possible? Enormous demand. Economicsin manufacture that do not affect the qualitv. Vastproduction in agreatmodernfactory. AndthesKillac-quired in 75 years of making high grade briar pipes.Shapes & Tiniibtsl^Women Compete inGames, Swimming,For “Dorm Night”Spurred on by visions of a hand¬some prize, representatives of Fos¬ter, Beecher, Kelly, Green, Gates andBlake halls will meet in Ida Noyeshall Thursday from 7:30 to 9:45 tocompete for the championship of“Dorm Night.”Representatives of each dormitorymet with Marguerite Kidwell, in¬structor in physical education andsponsor of the affair, at a supperparty in Ida Noyes last night tocomplete their plans.The program will begin at 7:30with a Grand March, which will befollowed by a treasure hunt. Swim¬ming contests, table tennis, and decktennis contests will be conducted.During the evening there will also bemiscellaneous games and roller skat¬ing. Refreshments will be served.Each dormitory will be judged onthe basis of the total number ofpoints it has acquired during theevening, and the winner will be a-warded the prize.SATURDAir NIGHTNoisemakerfi, funmakers, favorsand a gbrious GOOD TIMEfor everyone at the*Worfr/’s WonderB^Jrooms’TRIANONCottage Grove & 62ndWEEMShit FAMOUS BANDARAGONLawrence nr. Broadway•nd hit MAGIC MUSICOANONO^mOHUY (iXCiPT MONDAY)SUNDAY - MATINEE AND EVENING. .. thet/’llgive gouMORE PLEASURElot of smokershave found that Chester¬fields have a taste theylike. They’ve found out forthemselves that Chester¬fields are MILDER.You can prove for yourselfthat Chesterfields SATISFY.Copyrisht 1937. LiGGBTT ft Mms Tobacco Co.