Today^s Headlines\Leader’s Board changes organization,page 1.Vniversity graduate receives Nobelprize, page 1.Wallace lectures tonight, page 1.Liberal convention today, page 1.lienton speaks on the air, page 4.Leaders’ BoardMakes Changesin OrganizationsAlters Name to StudentPublicity Board; AimsRemain Same.The former Leaders’ Board, or¬ganized three years ago for the pur¬pose of bringing outstanding highschool students to the University, hasannounced several striking altera¬tions in its organization, including achange in the title from “Leaders”to “Student Publicity Board.”The aims of the organization,which it has been most successful incarrying out during its brief history,will remain the same as before, butthe personnel has been changed toinclude freshmen, and an altered ra¬tio of upperclassmen.Customary Pyramid SchemeBuilt on the customary pyramidscheme, the Student Publicity Boardnumbers 3 seniors and 6 juniors a-mong its members, and it will in¬clude 18 sophomores and any numberof freshmen who show initiative andare willing to work. Senior membersare Harry Snodgrass, Jay Kaplan,and Mary Letty Green.Kaplan, in speaking of the set-upof the Board, stated that it is “com¬paratively free of the political biaswhich marks most other campus or¬ganizations,” and urged that non¬fraternity men and non-club womenshow an active interest in the group.The Board plans to have dormitoriesplay the same role this year as fra¬ternity houses in entertaining highschool seniors, and asks that anyonewho has the name of an outstandingprospective college student leave it inCobb 107, office of Professor MartinFreeman of the School of Business,who is handling publicity for the'or¬ganization.Freshman Sophomore MeetingThere will be a freshman-sopho¬more meeting about December 1 toplan a program of work over thequarterly vacation for students inthe College. Permanent appointmentsto the Student Publicity Board willbe based largely on the work done inthis connection.University GraduateReceives Nobel PrizeFor Electron StudyThree members of the Universityfaculty have won Nobel Prizes ' inphysics, but Dr. Clinton Joseph Da¬visson, who last week was jointlyawarded the prize with the Englishphysicist. Dr. G. P. Thomson of theImperial College of Science and Tech¬nology, London, is the first Chicagograduate to attain the distinction.Dr. Davisson, now with the BellTelephone Laboratory, received his B.S. degree from Chicago in August,1908, majoring in physics.Dr. Davisson’s works eminently de¬served the prize. Professor ArthurCompton, Physics Professor at theUniversity, said today.Dr. Compton explained: “The ex¬periment involved diffraction of elec¬trons by crystals, in much the sameway that x-rays have been diffractedby crystals. They have formed imagesof the electrons by using a ‘lens’ ofelectric or magnetic fields of specialtypes.”Twenty-five Report toKennan for InterviewsTwenty-five senior men reported toJohn C. Kennan of the Bureau ofVocational Guidance the first day af¬ter he requested that they registerwith him in order to be interviewedby representatives of major indus¬trial organizations.Professor William N. Mitchell ofthe School of Business is cooperatingwith Kennan by sending letters tobusiness school seniors. Other de¬partments are writing to fraternitiesm an effort to make every senior manaware of the opportunity applyingfor a position with a leading UnitedStates corporation. gHie Batlp iHanionVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937 Price Five CentsElizabeth Wallace Gives ThreeLectures on Mexican LiteratureFound Student MusicBureau on CampusA new organization, the StudentMusic Bureau, has just been formedon campus, Carl Bricken, chairmanof the department of Music, an¬nounced yesterday. It will manageticket sales and publicity for thethree quarterly concerts to be giventhis year by the University Sym¬phony Orchestra.Heading the group is Harold LeeHitchens, former assistant managerof the band and a member of itsExecutive Committee, and a veteranmember of the orchestra. Assistinghim are Wesley Krogdahl, secretaryof the Westminister Foundation andsophomore member of the orchestra;and Robert Mohlmann, Phi DeltaTheta, who is business manager andpresident of the Band Association.Bricken Decidesto Employ KyserFunds CurrentlyCarl Bricken, chairman of the de¬partment of Music, yesterday told hisplan for the use of the profits fromthe Kay Kyser program at Mandelhall at 3 tomorrow. All proceedsfrom the “Modern Music Session”with Kyser’s band and his floor showfrom the Blackhawk Restaurant willbe used to establish a scholarship inthe department.“The need for scholarship moneyat the present time is so urgent,”Bricken stated, “that'we are going touse the money as donated, withouttrying to schedule a fund. We willuse it immediately, with the hopethat it may be made a permanentinstitution.”The awards will be made on a basisof merit, and in any field of musicBricken will judge the need and mer¬it of candidates presented by mem¬bers of the staff. He hopes some dayto have a large fellowship fund tobring the best student minds to theUniversity, and regards the DailyMaroon fund as a very worthwhilestart.Entertainment at the show will beentirely professional, since Kyserfeels that students will appreciate achange from campus entertainment.Members of the band who will doubleas entertainers are Sully Mason, whohas been with the outfit from itsbeginning, and Ishkabibble Bogue.Kyser is known on the radio for hisstunt of singing the titles of thesongs.Medical Aid CommitteeEnlists Faculty SupportA partial list of the faculty spon¬sors for the recently formed Univer¬sity of Chicago Committee for Med¬ical Aid to Spain includes PercivalBailey, Anton J. Carlson, Edith Fos¬ter Flint, Harry D. Gideonse, DeanCharles W. Gilkey, James WeberLinn, William F. Ogburn, HermannSchlesinger, Louis Wirth, Grace Ab¬bot, Lawrence Andrus, E. S. Barron,G. Bentley, Walter Blair, GuiseppeBorgese, Sophinisba Breckenridge, R.M. Buchsbaum, Ernest W. Burgess,Albert Carter, Paul Douglas, RuthEmerson, Winifred Garrison, R. W.Gerard, Mary B. Gilson, Louis Gott-schalk, C. H. Grabo, Samuel W. Hal-perin, A. E. Haydon, Earl B. John¬son, Hayward Keniston, Louis Landa,Robert Lovett, A. B. Luckhardt, Nor¬man Maclean, Gerhardt Meyer, Har¬ry A. Minis, Charles Morris, CharlesMorrison, F. W. Schultz, J. L. Wil¬liams, and Helen Wright.Hayward Keniston WritesBook on Castilian SyntaxThe University press’ latest publi¬cation, “The Syntax of CastilianProse,” by Hayward Keniston, pro¬fessor of Spanish will go on sale to¬day. It deals with 16th century Span¬ish, being the first of a series whichwill present a chronological survey ofthe syntax of Castilian prose from theearliest documents to the present day.This series is the first attempt topresent a statistical analysis of gram¬matical usage in any language. Talks 01^' Spanish-AmericanInfluences in SeriesStarting Tonight.Elizabeth Wallace, professor emer-ita of Romance Languages, returnsthis week to the University in whichshe spent more than 30 years of herlife, to deliver a series of three lec¬tures. The first will be given at 8:30tonight in the Social Science assem¬bly room, the subject being “A Mex¬ican Nun of the Seventeenth Cen¬tury; Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz.”Tomorrow evening she will discuss“The Mexican Revolution as Seen inthe Mexican Novel,” and Thursday,“Some Spanish-American Poets andTheir Poetry.” These lectures weregiven at the University of Denverlast June.Interested in Latin-AmericaAlthough working in the field ofFrench literature. Professor Wallacewas also interested in Latin-Amer-ican life and culture, on which she isconsidered a leading authority. Per¬haps her interest is due to the factthat she was born in South America.She has traveled considerably inMexico, South America and Europe,and this summer conducted a seminarin Mexico City on the promotion ofcultural relations in Latin America.A graduate of Wellesley, Miss Wal¬lace held a Fellowship at the Uni¬versity when it opened in 1892. Afterseveral years as Dean of Women atKnox, and in Europe, she returned tothe University in 1897, remaininguntil she retired in 1927, to keephouse for her brothers and to travel.Part of the time she was at the Uni¬versity, Professor Wallace was headof Beecher hall.Professor Wallace arrived yester¬day morning and is staying at Beech¬er hall. She will eat dinner at Fostertonight and at Beecher tomorrow eve¬ning. Boys at Splash PartySupply Own Suits ButGirls Bring Only CapsThe Chapel Union reminds all whohave signed up for the splash androller-skating party to be held to¬night at 7 in Ida Noyes hall to besure to secure medical permits if theyplan to enter the pool.All men are required to furnishtheir own suits and the women willhave to supply their own bathingcaps, although their suits will be fur¬nished.Roller-skating will be going on atthe same time as the swimming,skates being furnished by the Hall.Admission is 15 cents. Refreshments will be served after all the“splashers” and skaters have thor¬oughly worn themselves out.The Chapel Union has also askedall students to cooperate with theChicago Community Chest campaignby filling envelopes to come to .theChapel office today at 2:30.Call All-CampusDance “C-Esta’*Choosing “C-Esta” as the name forthe all-campus dance, the Social com¬mittee is ^now considering a possiblechange in the date of the dance fromDecember 3 to December 10. Repre¬sentatives of the campus organiza¬tions will meet tomorrow at 3:30 inLexington hall to discuss furtherplans for the dance, which will beheld in both the Cloister club and thegym of Ida Noyes hall.The orchestra committee, which in¬cludes Jack Schatz, Alvin Cannon,and Art Rabe, has interviewed Jim¬my Nooan, and has heard JeanCotton’s orchestra as two prospectsfor dance bands. Because two roomswill be used for the dance two bandswill be selected, one of which willprobably be colored. If the date ofthe “C-Esta” is changed to Decem¬ber 10, the Colonial Club orchestrawill play.“Activities Should Be SpontaneousProducts of Students,” Says HutchinsUnshaken by the recent hubbubover extra-curricular activities. Presi¬dent Hutchins again reiterated hisstand on activities at a recent meet¬ing of University Deans. “Theyshould be the spontaneous productsof the students,” he said wearily butwith finality—another version of hisMaroon column assertion that the“need for more University aid instudent adjustment doesn’t get meexcited.”And as a consequence the relationof activities to the University re¬mains a vague one. In theory, eachr editor will consult him about news¬paper problems. And then there aresuch cases as the Interclub-Interfra¬ternity setup which has delegated dis¬ciplinary problems to the Dean inhopes of a more effective system offinger slapping. The determination ofjust what is “propriety” and “goodtaste” remains to the judgment ofthe Dean and in the past hasn’t in¬cluded passing out handbills at thePontiac broadcast.This is the setup under which ap¬proximately 3000 undergraduates canadjust themselves to the Universitythroueh the mediuni of 140 organiza-pr the most partles, free to exer-itionalism underre system of ad-(aracterizes mostcharacter is det-dominating per-irror counts 200, five Board of5Ct nominees foreads and mem-le domination ofle for years toovertly done,inue to be eitherexcluded fromive founded their* Foundation tointellectual and, of members pf Liberals Convene;Hear T. V. Smithat Meeting TodayState Senator Lectures on20th Century Liberalismin Kent.With T. V. Smith, professor andpolitician, airing his views on “20thCentury Liberalism,” the Liberalparty leads off a series of PoliticalUnion conventions with an all-campusmeeting this afternoon at 3:30 inKent auditorium.Emmett Deadman will open theconvention and then call upon DennisMcEvoy for the keynote speech. Mc-Evoy will concern himself with“What is a Liberal.” He will attemptto co-ordinate a liberal attitude fromthe various conceptions of the termnow rampant.Smith Speaks SecondProfessor Smith will follow Mc¬Evoy and then the floor will bethrown open for a discussion of theLiberal platform by the Liberal nom¬inees. Points on the organization willfollow the debate on the platform andDeadman will call the meeting to aclose.A band will play in the Circle atnoon today, while the Liberals distri¬bute pamphlets. In addition, the Lib¬eral party organizers will meet in theMaroon office at 1:30 to make finalarrangements. The meeting is opento the public.Committees SelectedBurt Moyer is in charge of publici¬ty for the convention with CharlesCrane as his assistant. Willis Shap-ley, Elton Ham, and George Messmer,have made the posters. The sergeant-at-arms for the Convention will beBob Merriam and Hart Perry. Lah-man Arnould is the party secretary.Tomorrow at 8 the Conservativeswill hold their Convention with theplace as yet undecided. The finalconvention of the week will be that ofthe Radicals at 3:30 Thursday.Kerwin Supervises ElectionNext Tuesday the election will cli¬max the movement for thff Union. Se¬lected by Jerome Kerwin, associateprofessor of political science, a crewof graduate students will count thevotes while the public watches. Thenthe Political Union will get down towork. First, a business meeting willround out the organization by select¬ing an executive committee, and thenthe committee will get prominentspeakers to present each question.Following each speaker, the memberswill present their own opinion.Meets forission Todaycecutive commit-atermination ofpolicy will becond meeting ofCouncil at 2:30fominations for;ee have been re-ist week by aje made up oflie Council,cs of two dele-anization recog-fflee which wish-iquired of everyto pay expensescil this year andft small reserve. Schilling, UniversityGraduate, Loses Lifeon Spanish FrontWord reached The Daily Maroonyesterday that Nathan Schilling, for¬mer University student, was killed inaction on the Aragon front in Spainabout two weeks ago. Schilling, whoreceived his Bachelor’s degree inchemistry last December, is the sec¬ond University student to lose hislife in the Spanish war. Arthur Witt,former graduate student, was killedlast July. A member of the Mac-kenzie-Papineau Battalion of the In¬ternational Brigade, Schilling hadvolunteered to do a dangerous snip¬ing job which resulted in his death.In a letter to the Maroon lastnight, the Communist club of whichSchilling was a member and formerpresident, expressed its grief uponhearing of his death.Tribute to Schilling“. . . Nathan Schilling’s devotion tothe progressive movement—^to thecause of peace and democracy—tookhim to fight for the people of Spainin their struggles against interna¬tional Fascism and its Spanish agentswho betrayed their own country. Thecause of progress and humanitymeant more to him than his own life.“We pledge to you. Comrade Na¬than, that what was dearer to youthan your own life, we hold likewise.Although your life was expended onthe Aragon front, your life, yourcourage, and your spirit shall befused with ours that we shall notrest until we have gained the finalvictory in the fight in which you wereengaged . . . Our victory shall be yourvengeance.”THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937Anti-Vnis^tionists Suspect University ofCat Killing; Offer $250 Reward for ConvictionPIATFQBM1. Creation of a Timorous cqmpus coi^unity.2. Establishment of the Political Ui^n.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.6. Reform of Blacldriars. SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILUAN SCHOEN ’.f'Advertisernents of a ,$250 n-wardfor. “information leading to the ar-resf "and conviction of the thief orthieves guilty of this "outrage” are^being run^iri local newspapers by theAnti-Vivisection/society; Copies of,tfre ad,-i.includihg' a'reprint of thepostal card,'have been sent "to physi-olo^;^ "departments ' in' the vicinity,with;.jB^ request that "they be posted.• C.- E. Richard," managing director6f\the sqciety, informs us that “nicereplies” '^were' received from all de¬partments but ours.' ,Cat-snatchers are afoot in the vi¬cinity of Chicago, and the. Anti-Vivi¬section Society includes -the;; Univer¬sity in its list of suspects. Thecrime wave was brought to the at¬tention of the society by a: bereavedcat owner of Elmhurst,- Illinois, ^who'received a card, post-'marke'd in Chi-‘cago and bearing the following mes¬sage:“Dear Cat-Owner, man; woman, orwhat-have-you,We want to thank, you for the gen¬erous supply of cats which you haveunwillingly perhaps, contributed toour laboratories.^ Our cat scout. saidyou might be good for many more.Here goes for more and healthierYours,The “Meds” of -s—^— College.”Prospect and RetrospectThis week the quarter is in its second half,and the Maroon turns from the first two planksof its original platform ^to consider the third:The Maroon, advocates progressive politics.A bit of retrospect is in order. During thepast weeks the Maroon has put forward a planfor the reorganization of campus life. It hasbeen received without enthusiasm. The advo¬cacy of the abolition of athletics raised more ofa storm but distracted attention from the mainissue of campus social integration. The Ma¬roon has, however, provoked considerable dis¬cussion of this basic issue. More persons areexcited about campus society than ever before.Whether it will eventuate in anything morethan empty talk it remains for the future tosee.. The .conference suggested Friday is themeans' toward mobilizing student opinion. Aconference will take place in the Winter quar¬ter according to present appearances--/.The first two planks:of the.Maroon’s plat¬form are not dead, discussion will continue, andsome concerted action may even be brought topass., This is to fulfil the proper function ofthe editorial columns of a newspaper, to openah issue, point one way of solution, facilitate aconcerted effort to arrive at a consensus. Theinitiative now passes froni the Maroon to thosemost interested in rebuilding the Universitycommunity, but we will continue full co-opera-But the Maroon now turns, to its thirdplank, and embarks on the " stormy sea of poli¬tics. A few caveats, are demanded. . Politics is'so ticklish a field that no person’s view is ex¬actly that of another’s. At the same time someconsidered view of politics js: a "necessary partof any educated man’s equipment today, andcollege is beybnd question the place to acquireit. Therefore' the Maroon cannot afford to ne¬glect politics even if there is no. agreement be¬tween the members of the Board of Control.This dilemma was resolved by finding theall-embracing formula of progressive politicsfor the masthead. Every body’s"politics are pro¬gressive. The actual content giyen to the form-,ula differs among the members of the Board ofControl; the content which will be given themeditorially is that of the editor alone.Tomorrow, then, for politics. Dekes ... A number of intercollegiate enthusiasts alsoappeared . . . Both parties suffered by the fact thatthere is another football game coming up—we still havethe function of raising the Illini average next week—and the boys couldn’t concentrate on breaking trainingas they usually do . . . Jimmy Goldsmith, of Saturday’sstarting line-up, wore blue and was very attractive . . .Solly Sherman was just plain sulky, the casual factorbeing the presence of his present flame with afore¬mentioned Groldsmith . . . Bob Greenebaum appearedvery gfooey over Marion Elisberg, in this he shareshonors with seven or eight other stags. Marion takesit very well and date Bob Eckhouse was positively nobleon the subject . . . Greenebaum interested us strang;elyby claiming, that he knows nothing, and cares less,about Bland Button's ne-w' ,ghost paper the MidwaySpirit. It seems that he was just’ dragged in at thelast minute—might we suggest as a stooge—and toldto take charge. Really Bland, you ought to face facts—subtlety is not your forte .. .Jane Goldstein is very love¬ly .. . Elroy Golding's hidden nature came out as hehooted about monopolizing other people’s dates . . Wefeel an urge to remark on the Big Apple, but until wefind out whether it is a fad or a folk dance we suspendjudgment. Art Zinkin and Bob Eckhouse led it at theZBT house and produced more enthusiasm and spon-taniety than we have yet seen on the campus . . . Zinkincalled Grant \Adams “a big friendly ’ St. Bernard” towhich Adams replied that Zinkin was the only lemonbig enough fo squeeze on the Bahai temple ... At theDeke party . ’. . The Hutchinson twin, situation is really- getting serious—you never - know whether the oneyou’re'Sa*ying “hello” to now is the same one you said“howdy” to five minutes ago or vice versa . . . HarrySnodgress thinks we should be a dirt column {JohnnyVan de Water to the contrary)—of all people Harry i.<4he one who should thank his stars we’re not—or maybehe just wants some publicity concerning his new lienon Anita Homs . . . Jack Bonniwell, we have discoveredis quite a clown—from his general behavior we concludethat Bonniwell must be the chap who put the ninny inasininity . . . We would recommend to Bud Larson thathe stop being lecherous in public—Jane Anderson not¬withstanding . . . Fitzgerald's young brother was herefrom South Dakota for the week-end—apparently asecond edition of Fitz in regard to football and musi¬cal ability . . . The legal and medical profession took aday off and were social on a large scale—among thosepresent: Roger MorriSt Omar Farejd, George Daven¬port and Hank Lemon of M.D. pretensions and, on thelegal side we have Fran Bezdek with side-kick Skoning,Ned Fritz, Bud Wolfe and other sundries . , . Peoplewho warm our heart—Bud Jerger, Teddy Schmidt andGene Foster, Lew Hamity and Betty Friedberg, JackHoms and Joanna Taylor. Marjorie Kuh and Jim An¬derson, most particularly, P. J. Peeples . . . We hope yougather that the usual people were doing the ordinarythings ....FAUX PASNets Fuqua strolled into the Pulse office the otherday looked over the dummies, and spotted a Maid-rite ad just over the ad for Brother Rat. Editor Morris,perhaps fearing another threat of libel suit promjitlyshifted the dummy.Anent the Pulse office. Bob Speer spent a peacefulsix hours asleep on a ‘Cot amid the' clacking of type¬writers yesterday morning. He had neglected to go tobed the night before, and awoke to find notes fromMorris and Audrey Eichenbaum pinned to his under- PLEDGING, : Alpha,- Delta.^Phi announces- thepledging of Joseph Whitlaw’ of Tulsa,Oklahoma, and. Willis Littleford ofDowner’s Grove, Illinois.BOUGHT. AT AUCTION^2 SO n*w woolsuits "and ovsrcoots—sell at grsat sav¬ings — $12.50 V- SI 5.00 — $17:50BARGAIN STORE FOR MEN'SCLOTHING6225 Cottag* Grove Plasa 1261Buy, selL exchange men's used clothingLOST— 1 Silver and Coral Clip between or infront of Ida Noyes and InternationalHouse, Notify International House 674.ALL KINDS OF TYPING done at home Let¬ters, statements, manuscripts A envelopes.Will call "for and deliver Satisfactionguaranteed Miss Plei Commodore 1988TT OW is it possible ? E normdus demand.' Economiesiamanufacture'that do not affect the qualitv. Vastproduaion inagreatmodem factory. Andtheski|Iac-quired in 75 years of making high grade briar pipes.Shades & Finishes^CHILDREN’SBOOK WEEKNOVEMBER14-21All this week you will find specicd displays ofchildren's books here. We now have our HolidaySupply of juvenile books, and we ore justly proudof the large and varied selection.NOVEMBER 16, 1,937 No. 28The proper books play a very important part in achild s life. Let us help you to make excellent gifts toyour children, brothers and sisters, and little friends.FOUNDED IN INIMember Associated Oollegiate PressThe Daily Ihroon it the official student hewspaiier .of the Uni-varaity of Chicago, published morningw except Saturday, Sunday,and'Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartera byTha Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telaphonaa:Local 857, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222’After 6 30 phone in storiea to our printera. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarerest 8311.Tha University of Chicago asatunet no responsibility for anyatatemenU appearing in The Daily Maroon, or ’for any contractentered' into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The. DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students. 5802 ELUS AVENUE'The Daily hkroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$3.00 a year; 64 by mail. Single copies; five cents.Entered es second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet oflBccat Chicago, Illinoia, under the act of March 8, 1879.National Adveriisinr ^.'^rvice, Inc.LolUtt f'mhli h.’t' ! ilivt420 Madison AvE " t i 'RK N Y. Save 'A of Yonr Laundry BillYour entire bundle is waited sweet-and clean in pure soapand rain soft water.Underwear, Pdfornas. Sweaters, ^cks, etc., ore fluff-driedready to use at only12e per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at 10c each additionaLHandkerchiefs Ironed at Ic each additional when IncludedStudent Economy BundleMetropole Laundry, Inc.Wesley N;. Karlsonr; Pres.1219-21 EAST 55TH STREETPhone Hyde P^ 3190niEE PICK UP & DELIVERYBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILLCHARLES E. HOYELROY D. GOLDING...EDWARD C. FRITZBETTY ROBBINSMARSHALL J. STONE.. Editor-in-Chief...Business ManagerMana^ng Editor... .Associate EklitorAssociate EditorAdvertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESlist Rex Hortonnthal Seymour Millerlinan Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESan Howard Greenleei Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: William McNeillAssistant: Laura Bergquist oncenow onTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937On theBenchBy HANK GROSSMANThe Maroons completed a veryshort and none too sweet home sea-on last week against a team that hadbeen pointing for Chicago all year,oven to the extent of losing all buttwo of its games in its own league.For a while it appeared that littlePeloit College might strike grief intothe hearts of the Maroon partisans(if there is room left for more sad¬ness). But, after trailing at half time,9-6, Shag’s first team returned tolife and duly whipped the challengingWisconsin team, 26-9.True to indications. Coach Shaugh-nessy started the second team, ofwhich some of the members hadn’tseen any action in a previous game.John Palmer of the scrubs was es¬pecially effective in his defense workand blocking for end runs. Otherswho played well before the regularscame to the rescue were “Remy”Meyers who started his first game ofthe year after having been the pre¬season favorite to hold down the rightend position; and Bob Greenebaum,quarterback who began the year atthat spot, played a splendid game atcenter during a crisis a couple ofweeks ago when there weren’t anypivot men available, and Saturdaywas back at the signal-calling post.The offense was carried almost en¬tirely by Sollie Sherman, who aver¬aged 8.8 yds. per try, and JohnnyDavenport, who covered 8.0 yards ofground per attempt.SWING into FALLWithCONGRESS CASINOMinimum—Dinner $2.00Minimum—Supper l.SOMinimum—Saturdays 2.50Saturday Luncheon 1.50—Tonight—COLLEGE AU • STAR SHOWAND DORSEY JAM SESSIONCONGRESS HOTELJOHN BURKE. Mrr.National Hotel Management Co.. Inc.Ralph Hitt. Prat.. J. E. Frawlay, Vica-Praa. A. D. Phi Beats Dekes in Bitter Contest;Burton 700’ Heads Dormitory League Page ThreeUnder a gray sky, with a bitterlycold wind. Alpha Delta Phi won theonly intramural game today, a hard-fought playoff against the Dekes, af¬ter a last minute skirmish that al¬most resulted in a battle. The scorewas 7 to 6, and the game put theAlpha Delts in line for the Universitytouchball championship. The gamewas replayed as a result of a 14-14tie last Friday, the outstanding gameof the year. Busby and Mahony con¬ tributed the touchdowns, and Top¬ping’s point after was the decidingfactor. Gramer’s desperate attemptin the last seconds to convert a Dekefield goal added thrills to the contest.Last Friday, Burton “700” won theDormitory league championship byoutfighting its rivals, Snell, 19-18.This was the only game that decidedanything, as, besides, the Alpha Delt-Deke tie the Broadmen tied the Bar¬risters.Ride The Illinois CentralMAROON SPEOALTO THECHICAGO-ILLINOIS CAMENOV. 20 CHAMPAIGN — URBANARound Trip Round Trip inin Coochoi ^OoOvr ah EquipmentGOING-RETURNING DAY OF GAME.'Train will consist of coaches, parlor and dining cars. Fast,safe, convenient. Your last chance to see the '37 team in ac¬tion . Coach tickets on sale at athletic office. Special leavesCentral Station 9:15 a.m., 53rd St. 9:25 a.m., 63rd St. 9:28 a.m.SPECIAL ONE-DAY ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS—From CHICAGOIncludes round trip fare, luncheon, dinner and ticket to gome.Coaches 4 •mitj Equipment ^ Jr eOtA Car SeatFurther information and reservations fromG. Kemmerer, South Side Passenger Agent53rd St Station, Phone HYDe Park 2140GO THE FAST — INEXPENSIVE — COMFORTABLE WAYILLINOIS CENTRALTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St— Learn to dance correctly —take private lessonaHyde Pork 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.41.. week!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS presentsThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY, 1837by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS Sat.Nichtijr, Incl.G«od SMta at Bax OflccFar AH Parfaraaanaaa GRAND119 N. Clark—Cen. 8240EVERY NIGHT — 8:30MATS., Wed. - Sat., 2:30ALPSBD 4a UAGRB, ^aaae*A COMfDT hr MAM M*whk PLORKNCK RflO9 MONTHS IN NEW YORKErea., $1.10, $1.6$. $246. $2.76Mata., $1.16. $1.66. 62.20 MR MEETORRIN TUCKERAND SEE HOWHE SWINGS THE BANDIN THEMARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATER BEACH HOTELEVERY FRIDAY NITEIS COLLEGE NITESELWYN THEATRECHIC A a” ^ NOW PlayingTHE LAUaM HIT EVERYBODY LOVE814A GCdROC ABBOTTBROTHERRAT'/jaaa laaae ».im niio ft namaww/ A COtLBOECOMEDYIBBILAIIT anL^AOCBB THEATER WITH LAUaHIER” Dtdir 1im. We le WJI MATC. Wed. « Sot. 88« I* 1148 tei beTOMORROWat 3:00 o'clock\Kay Kyser Recordson Display at the Daily Maroon Office Evenin'FdksHow ycdlAT MANDELHALLTickets 40c — Obtainable at Information Office,Reynolds Club, and Ida NoyesTo The Fiateinity and Club Selling The Most TicketsALBUMS OF KAY KYSER RECORDSBRVAHo. MC\HTVRiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1% 1937DA Opens SeasonWith “Excursion ”Dramatic Sea TaleHow would you feel, if, afterspending a day at Coney Island, youfound yourself headed straight forthe Caribbean Sea instead of back tohome and job in New York City?Such is the predicament of the oddlyassorted passengers a b o ar d thesteamship “Happiness” in the Drama¬tic Association’s latest play, “Excur¬sion,’’ by Victor Wolf son, to be givenin the Reynolds Club theatre tomor¬row, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.After 30 years on the great traderoute from Harlem to Coney Island,Captain Obadiah Rich discovers thathis ship is about to be taken out ofservice and made over into a garbagescow. Rebelling against this idea,the humiliated and irate captain di¬rects his antique tub toward a magi¬cal island south of Trinidad. Herehe and his heterogeneous passengerscan begin life anew under luxurianttropical surroundings. The ensUkigentanglements result in a highlyamusing play.Tickets for “Excursion”Tickets for “Excursion” are 75cand are on sale in the box office inMandel cloister today through Fridayfrom 9 to 4. On S&turday the officewill be open from 7 to 9 in the even¬ing.ASU Votes to SupportExecutive CommitteeWhat was generally considered themost important pre-convention meet¬ing of the ASU last Friday decidedto support the executive committeeof the Union in its stand on Spain, 71to 12. Specifically the membershipvoted to support the Loyalist govern¬ment in its struggle against internalminorities, who are weakening theresistance to Fascism.The opposition to the policy, ledchiefly by Robert Speer, who pre¬sented a minority report of one fromthe executive committee charged thatthe historical purposes and functionsof the organization were being for¬gotten by an action they termed poli¬tical. Essentially, therefore, there wasa difference of opinion about the roleof the ASU, and as the first chapterto take a definite position and thelargest one in the country, the Chi¬cago ASU will undoubtedly affectthe national policy.Sprengling To BeginHaskell Talks TodayMartin Sprengling, professor ofOriental languages in the Orientalinstitute, will deliver the HaskellLectures for this year at the grad¬uate school of Theology at OberlinCollege beginning today.Sprengling’s lectures will be on thesubject “The Arena of Asia’s Christ¬ianity.”Dr. Sprengling, in addition to be¬ing professor of Semitic Languagesand Literature at the Oriental insti¬tute, is editor of The AmericanJournal of Semitic Languages andLiterature.Additional interest is lent theselectures by the fact that sometimeafter their presentation they will bepublished.The Edgewater Beach hotel ad¬vises students the half-rate ticketsdistributed for the night of No¬vember 5 are good for every Fri¬day night throughout the year.Reynolds Club, the Press Building,and The Daily Maroon office canstill supply them to those whohave not as yet secured theirs.TUTORING!!Reasonable RatesNow availablein all subjectsFrom an organized groupof experienced tutorsApply Box 10 c/o DoilyMaroon Benton Gives Functional DifferencesBetween College, University AimsExplaining the difference betweena college and a university in termsof the college’s function of teachingand the university’s function of learn¬ing, William B. Benton, vice-presidentof the University, spoke on a nation¬wide CBS chain last night. The 15minute talk, which was also broad¬cast over WBBM only on Sundaynight, was entitled “The Educationof a Business Man.”“A university,” Benton said, “isconcerned with discovering newknowledge, an even more importanttask than teaching. A universitywould need no students in the ac¬cepted sense, no seekers after de¬grees, but it would need the greateststaff of scholars and investigators,and the best equipment, that couldbe assembled.”Cites Professors’ WorkBenton cited the work of severalprofessors at the University, andstudies being carried on by graduatestudents, as evidence supporting hispoint. He stated that much of theconfusion in the public mind be¬tween colleges and universities wasdue to the fact that universities main¬tain undergraduate colleges, andsometimes do a brilliant job of under¬graduate teaching. { “The ultimate aim of a university’swork is to contribute to the welfareof mankind—to the happiness ofman’s mind and the health of hisbody,” Benton continued. He went onto compare the ultimate effect on his¬tory of the career of a dictator andthe career of the scientist who dis¬covers a cure for cancer or unlocksthe final secret of cosmis rays.“Politicans like to talk about themore abundant life,” he said in con¬clusion, “but the universities are do¬ing more than the politicians ulti¬mately to produce it. Much of theirwork will come to fruition, however,perhaps centuries from now.”SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSEroft COLLiOE STUDENTS AND ORADUATUA thortmgh, rntnow*. $Unografiluc ctmwatmrting January!, A^l. July!, OeMarl.in$trutimg Bookltt sent fim, toMotU alUpirtm—leritser^Mone. No soUdton omMuymCmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEfAUl MOSER J.D. m.t.tUguia* Courses, open to High SchootGmA-nates only, may be startedany Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.114 S. Michigan Av«., Chicogo, Randolph 4347 | LECTURES“The Hippolytus of Euripides.”David Grene. Sponsored by the Grad¬uate Classics Club. Classics 21 at 8.“Modern Drama. Idiot’s Delight.”Associate Professor Edwards. TheArt Institute at 6:45.MISCELLANEOUSSplash and roller skating party.Sponsored by Chapel Union. IdaNoyes hall at 7. Refreshments.Phonograph concert. Social Science * lecture hall from 12:30 to 1:15. Par¬tita No. 2 for Harpischord BachClarinet Quintet, byv Mozart.Social Science tea for graduatestudents. Social Science 201 from 4 to5.School of Business Luncheon.Alumnae room of Ida Noyes at 12Leaders Board. Interviews of soph¬omores for positions on board. Cobb107 from 1:30 to 3:30.BARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St. * DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 7 P. M.TODAY. AT READERS6Ut and ELUS AVENUEDELICIOUS BREADED VEAL CHOP—POTATOES AND VEGETABLEWITH RICE PUDDING OR ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT—25cFOR BEST SERVICE COME AT 1:00 P.M.Today on theQuadranglesISO-POUND FOOTOALLIN YOUR COLLEGE?At Princeton, Yale, Rutgera. Penn,schools a new kind of football is coDung to the fore It s fast ^Mcular. You can’t play on these bantam teams if you wejgh m^ethan 150 pounds. Speed and brains count more than weight. Withno big stadiums, no big training tables, no big mjur.es, the p.gstopeewees have made their sport most exciting toto play. Let Arnold Nicholson tell you the story of midget footbaU.and why it's sweeping the colleges, in Little Men-Here s How.by ARNOLD NICHOLSON'aftfotitMmsfand YOU CANT BEAT THE GOVERNMENT. Stanley Highreports on the world’s biggest publicity campaign, whichthrough newspapers, posters, radio and movies sells theNew Deal to America.**SOCKING A CROOK,” said young Larry Wayne, “is definitely out¬moded.” So he went after the cop-hating Carmichaels his own way.Leslie T. White tells how, in The Last Wayne.AN AMERICAN DOCTOR IN CHINA. Victor Heiser, M. D., relates thedeeply human story of China’s battle against disease.TROUBLE, TROUBLE. Charley Hackett had just ten hours left to finishHighway Project 721. Then, mysteriously, the 40-ton digger started toslip. A short story by Karl Detrer.NEWFOUNDLAND SPENDS ITS WAY INTO BANKRUPTCY. BertramB. Fowler tells how it happened, and what they tried next, in Govern¬ment by Receivership.^‘DOCTORS HUMAN?” To Sally, they were soulless bums, until oneoverlooked a measle, in Hannah Lees’ Hospitals Are for Sick People.... Read Tish Marches On, by Mary Roberts Rinehart, and JustCall Me Margie, by Kenneth Payson Kempton. ,"mB SHTUHpAY EVENING POST