Today's HeadlinesParties hold conventions, page 1.Announce I-F ball leaders, page 1.Fifth Row Center, page 5.Csnipus comment on Kyser, page 4.Deny Nebraska will enter Big Ten,page 6. (IPbe Batlp iUaraonVol. 38 Z.149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 Price Five CentsBreihan, Leach,Booth, Larson toLead Annual BallJoe Venuti Plays for Inter-Fraternity Affair atLake Shore Club.Hildegard Breihan and ^ RalphLeach, with Betty Booth and HerbertLarson will lead the wings of the22nd annual Interfratemity Ball,when the Greeks gather for their tra¬ditional festival on Thanksgiving Evein the Lake Shore Club.Leach, who with his partner willlead the right wing, is president ofthe I-F Committee. In addition, heholds down the position of chairmanof intramurals, is a University mar¬shal, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi.Breihan’s PositionsBreihan is chairman of the Federa¬tion of University Women, a memberof the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions, and a University aide.The position of secretary-treasurerof the I-F Committee is filled by Lar¬son. Besides this, he is publisher ofthe Cap and Gown, a University mar¬shal, and a member of Delta KappaEpsilon.Booth is president of Interclub,niember of the Board of Women’sorganizations, and president of Sig¬ma.Venuti PlaysJoe Venuti, who plays the violin inswing time, is the leader of the or¬chestra and is playing at his first In¬terfratemity Ball. His style will bein distinct contrast to the type of or-chestras which have been featured atthe Ball recently. Last year AnsonWeeks, who is distinctly on the sweetand slow side, was the conductor. Twoyears ago Earl Burnett provided themusic.Russell Baird, chairman of theBall, is at present providing all thefraternity houses with posters of Ve-nuti’s orchestra. Roger Neilson isassisting him in publicity and isdrawing together the list of patrons.Eugene Glickman is in charge of theidentification cards.Chicago DebatersOpen TomorrowThe Debate Union will open its offi¬cial season tomorrow with Big Tendebates against Iowa and Michigan,after a weekend of intensive drillfurnished by a lone debater fromAustralia and a roundtable discus¬sion over a Columbia network Sun¬day morning.The team traveling to Ann Arborwill be composed of Pierre Palmerand William Speck, and the one re¬maining here to present its argu¬ments against those of Iowa, will bemade up of Luther Birdsell, the onlyFreshman debater last year in thebig 10, and Benum Fox. The questionon which both teams will give theirviews is. Resolved: that the U. S.should adopt a system of unicamerallegislation. The negative side of thisquestion will be upheld by the teamat Michigan and the affirmative argu¬ments will be furnished in the after¬noon over station WBBM by theteam remaining here.Over this same station beginningNovember 27 and lasting through theWinter quarter, the Universities ofChicago, Northwestern, and DePauwwill combine to present each week in¬formal debates between the debatesocieties of these institutions.Peace Council ElectsCommittee Next WeekDeciding to postpone the electionof an executive committee for a weekin order to give a little more time toorganizations definitely intending toaffiliate, the All-Campus Peace Coun¬cil met yesterday for the second timethis year.Bob Miller, Hazel Whitman, andBill Hewitt were elected to write aconstitution for the Council, with thehelp of four officers. Kyser Plays atModem MusicSession TodayKay Kyser’s singing titles will re¬sound through Mandel hall this after¬noon at 3, as Kay, his band, and en¬tertainers from the Blackhawk res¬taurant open the Modem Music Ses¬sion for the benefit of a Music de¬partment scholarship. Tickets are 40cents, and may be purchased at theMandel hall box office all day.Cody Pfanstiehl will be master ofceremonies for the program, introduc¬ing Virginia Sims, singer with theoutfit, Jo Andrews, tap dancer fromthe Blackhawk floor show, and otherprofessional entertainers. Bob Fitz¬gerald, who will sing, is the only stu¬dent in the list of entertainers.Kyser at HomeKyser feels perfectly at home in acollegiate atmosphere. A graduate ofthe University of North Carolina, hehas reputedly played at more collegeproms and house parties than anyother band leader. The only restric¬tion he places on his players is thatnone of them may grow a mustache.Kay says nothing about beards.Head usher Laura Bergquist willdirect a squad of usherettes includingEleanor Cupler, La Verne Reid, Clem¬entine Van der Schaegh, Pauline Tur¬pin, Marjorie Ewing, Betty Beard,Peggy Tillinghast, Margaret Baugh-er, Marjorie Hamilton, Barbara Fur-rey, Charlotte Rextrew and VirginiaTress. Since all proceeds are to beused for the scholarship fund how¬ever, even usherettes and the Boardof Control of The Daily Maroon willpay for their tickets.Show Lasts Until 5:30The show will last until about 6:30.Kyser has spent several afternoonson campus looking over the equip¬ment at Mandel hall and rearrangingthe sound apparatus to provide thebest sound effects for his singers.Marshall Stone is head of the com¬mittee in charge of arrangements forthe Modem Music Session.Huxley Debates on’’Roads to Peace”With British CriticAldous Huxley, internationallyfamed author and essayist, and Ger¬ald Heard, British critic, will debateinformally on the subject “Roads toPeace’’ this Friday evening at 8:30 atthe Lake Shore Athletic Club, 860North Lake Shore Drive.Brilliant leader in modern thoughtmovements, author of the recent best¬seller “Eyeless in Gaza,’’ and of “PointCounter Point’’, “The Olive Tree’’,and “Chrome Fever’’, Huxley is alsofamed for his essays on modem lifeand letters.His opponent, Gerald Heard,though less well-known in this coun¬try, is famed in England for his ser¬ies of British Broadcasting Companytalks on “This Surprising World”,and for his books, including “TheEmergence of Man” and “The SocialSubstance of Religion”.Sponsored by Chicago’s EnglishSpeaking Union, tickets for the de¬bate, which are $1.60, may be had atthe Club, or at the headquarters ofthe‘Union, 360 North Michigan Ave.1987 Directory Goeson Stands SaturdayThe Student Directory goes on thestands Saturday at 35 cents a copy.Year book subscribers may presentreceipts at the Cap and Gown officein Lexington hall. The directory con¬tains the names, telephone numbers,and addresses of 8,000 students in theUniversity.Club or fraternity affiliation, and anotation as to the undergraduate orgraduate school is also included. Thecover this year will be light blue withdark blue lettering. The copies willbe the same shape and size as lastyear. Directories will be on sale atthe Cap and Gown office and at vari¬ous points on campus. MargaretPenney is the editor of this year’s di¬rectory. - Liberal Convention Closes With BriskDiscussion; Conservatives Meet TonightMcEvoy Delivers KeynoteTalk; T. V. Smith TellsWhat Liberals Know.Capped by a brisk discussion aboutthe platform in which parliamentaryrules of order were thrown to thefour winds, the Liberal party conven¬tion yesterday started the campus ona week of intense political activitypreparatory to the general campuselection on next Tuesday.Emmett Deadman was the presid¬ing officer. After several introductoiyrremarks and explanation of the pro¬cedures and aims of the Union, heintroduced Dennis McEvoy who de¬livered the keynote address. McEvoystressed the need for the developmentof a liberal attitude and method,rather than trying for dogmatic poli¬cies which would, by the mere factthey were dogmatic, eliminate thegroup from the’ ranks of tme liber¬als.Liberals Emphasize ReformHe went on to say that philosophi¬cally the Liberal group believed inplacing the emphasis of social re¬form upon the welfare of the in¬dividual.Emphasizing the fact that liberal¬ism was not merely a 20th centuryphenomenon, but a permanent meth¬od and approach, T. V. Smith defineda liberal as a person who knows whathe knows and recognizes * what hedoes not know. As distinguished fromthe conservatives and radicals, theliberal is unique in (1) that he knowshe is not God, (2) that he knows heis a man and subject to the weak¬nesses of other men, and *3) thatcivilization, and the variety which issuch an integral part of it, is im¬possible without politicians.Liberal PlatformDue to certain misunderstandingsabout the tentative platform for theLiberals as printed in The Daily Ma¬roon, the organizing committee ofthe party last night issued the fol¬lowing statement. “The platformprinted in the Daily Maroon is notbinding upon any candidate electedto the Liberal party of the Union.The elected candidates will havecomplete freedom in altering theplatform as they see fit. The organiz¬ing committee recommends that stu¬dents vote for candidates on the basisof their ability to participate in, andwillingness to support, the activitiesof the Union.”Forman Lectureson Direction ofHollywood Films“Technical Direction of HollywoodFilms” is the subject of a lecture byHarrison Forman, noted explorer,cameraman and author, today at In¬ternational House. In addition to thelecture, Forman will present the firstChicago showing of films of the Sino-Japanese conflict.Forman, leader of three expedi¬tions into Tibet and author of“Through Forbidden Tibet,’’ is amember of the famed Explorers’ Club.On the basis of his knowledge ofTibet, Forman was made technical di¬rector of “Lost Horizons.”Forman, who is a March of Timecameraman, took the films of the FarEastern war at the scene of the con¬flict in Shanghai. These movies arereceiving their premier showing atthis time.Shapley Traces EffectOf Virgil in LiteratureProfessor John Shapley, chairmanof the department of Art at the Uni¬versity, has been invited to give alecture in St. Louis, Thursday, underthe auspices of the Archeological In¬stitute. “The Virgilian TraditionThrough 20 Centuries,” is the sub¬ject which Professor Shapley hasselected. He will trace the changes ofattitude toward the work of Virgilwhich have taken place in each majorhistorical period. As his main sourceshe is using, in addition to the literarycriticism of each period, the attitudesexpressed by artists who have usedthemes from Virgil as the subjectmatter of their works. "Excursion* OpensDA Season atReynolds TonightTonight will be the opening per¬formance of “Excursion” presentedby the Dramatic Association in theReynolds club theatre, promptly at8:30. Tickets for this play alone are75 cents, but season sponsor tickets,good for five productions, are avail¬able for $2.76. All tickets are on salein Mandel cloister from 9 to 5.Robert Wagoner plays the part ofCaptain Obadiah Rich, owner of theboat “Excursion.” Other members ofthe cast are Hugh Campbell as Lin¬ton, Grant Atkinson as Stevens, Wil¬liam Boehner as Pop, Leon Resnikoffas Gilchrist, Frederick Linden asMatson and Burton Smith as Jona¬than Rich.The Candy Boy is played by RobertCole, Mr. Boomer by Areta Kelble,Pauline Boomer by Pauline Willis,Mrs. Geasling by Valerie Harris,Mike Geasling by Myron Davis, MacColman by Stuart MacClintock, MissDowdie by Betty Kopper, Lollie byMary Paul Rix, and Marth by AdeleWoodward.Howard Williams is Aiken, SonjaKosner is Mrs. Fitchel, Charles Ste¬venson is Mr. Fitchel, Marion Rappa-port is Tessie ,Edith Hanson is Mrs.Loschanio, Martha Steere is the Pho¬tograph Girl, Ben Stevenson is RedMagnon, Alice Meyer is Eileen Los¬chanio, Jean Russel is Lee Pitman,John Wallace is Richard Ritman,Robert Bigelow is Pat Sloan, WinstonBostick is Woods, and Robert Pom-erance is Tony.The business staff includes TroyParker, Mimi Thomas, KatherineCottingham, Jane Rinder, ShirleyMannheim, Persis-Jane Peeples,Katherine Chetham and Lee Wood.Ralph Springer is in charge of thebox office.Social Committee SetsDecember 10 as Datefor All-Campus Dance'The date of the all-campus “C-Esta’* dance, sponsored by the Stu¬dent Social committee in co-operationwith 30 campus organizations, hasbeen set for December 10, RobertEckhouse announced yesterday. TheColonial Club orchestra has been en¬gaged to play at the dance, and theselection of the second orchestra isstill pending.'Tickets for the dance, to be held inIda Noyes gym and Cloister club, willbe sold by representatives of the 30campus organizations which havesent representatives to the meetingsof the Student Social committee. Anyprofit or losses from the dance will bedivided among this group; the profitwill go to those selling the largestnumber of tickets, the losses will bedivided according to organizationmembership.Betty Bergstrom, Jesse Reed, HughImpey, Robert Eckhouse and LeonardSchermer have been selected to ar¬range stunts for the dance. Carlson, Hutchinson Speakto Conservatives Tonightat 8.The convention of the Conservativeparty nominees of the Political Unionwill be held tonight at 8 in Kent 106.Anton J. Carlson, chairman of thedepartment of Physiolog;y and Wil¬liam T. Hutchinson, associate profes¬sor of History will be the principalspeakers. Cy Rutherberg will presentthe student’s point of view to supple¬ment these faculty addresses.With Paul Henkel, Jr., presiding,each Conservative candidate will bepresented. The nominees will havethe choice of speaking for one min¬ute or of taking a bo'#.Judson Allen, who wrote the Con¬servative platform down after theparty discussion, will present it tothe convention for alteration. Thekeynote of the gathering will bedefinition of the word Conservative.Bill Webbe will take up the pub¬licity angle with a talk on how to“get the vote out.” Clayton Bales andLawrence Traeger have been selectedas sergeants-at-arms.The meeting will start promptly at8 because of a University regulationthat all buildings must be vacatedby 10.The Conservative party has beenallotted 20 seats in the Union. Com¬ing up to the general election withan unusually large slate of 53 nom¬inees, the party is expected to polla large vote as the result of extensiveorganization work done among cer¬tain traditionally conservative cam¬pus groups.Radicals Meet TomorrowTomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in thesame room, the Radicals will holdtheir party convention. The Radicalsare unique among the three parties inthat they have split up into threedefinite blocs with an allotment ofnominees to each group. So far nosplits have developed in the otherparties.All Party organizers are asked toget in touch with Ned Fritz at theMaroon office not later than Fridayafternoon to arrange about gettingparty members stationed as officialcustodians at all ballot box stationsfor the election next Tuesday.Morris ResignsFrom Pulse PostInternal dissension last night splitthe Board of Control of Pulse and ledJohn Morris, guiding spirit of themagazine since its inception and gen¬erally conceded to be the main causeof its success, to resign his positionas editor.With the new issue scheduled fortomorrow or Friday, Morris’ actiontook the campus by surprise. Asnearly as could be ascertained by theMaroon, the split developed over twoversions of a survey planned for thisissue. When the other members ofthe Board voted to print their versionrather than one Morris contendedwas better and which more accurate¬ly expressed the facts, he resigned.The remaining members of theBoard of Control are Audrey Eichen-baum, Bud James, Bob Speer andEverett Warshawsky.Leaders of Annual Interfratemity BallLeft to right: Hildegard Breihan, Ralph Leach, Betty Booth, HerbertLarson.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Establishment of the Political Uidon.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision oi the College Plan.5. A chastened president6. Reform of Blackfriors.The End of the State, The three slogans of the French Revolution,and of old style liberalism—liberty; equality,fraternity—have today merged into a* singlecry, the cry for security. The modem liberal,radical and conservative alike ask first for se¬curity, whether for labor or capital, only thendemand equality, fraternity, or liberty, respect¬ively.Security means primarily a steady and as¬sured income of goods consumable. But thereis also a deep felt need for intellectual security,a need which manifests itself in the search fora new integration of knowledge by PresidentHutchins and others on the one hand, and byFascism on the other. Fascism represents anemotional approach to the problem posed bycontemporary uncertainty of belief; PresidentHutchins represents an intellectual approachto this same problem. This is the element incommon between the President and Fasciststhat has led some to dub him a Fascist.Prevailing political theory and practice» have often equated happiness, assumed to bethe proper end of the state, with security,'andwith security in the first of these senses alone.Fascist countries have in the last few yearsshown the fallacy of this equation throughtheir successful denial of consumption to theirpeople. Men do not live by bread alone, eventoday.A sounder, though still inadequate, treat¬ment of happiness is to equate it with the socialacceptance of the individual. The first equationis really but an ellipsis of this, for in our so¬ciety social acceptance is largely measured interms of wealth. But social acceptance is mere¬ly a necessary ingredient of happiness. An en¬compassing system of patterns for behaviorthat adequately fulfils one’s desires in any par¬ticular situation is the real prerequisite of hap¬piness. Social acceptance is part of such asystem; it is merely one of the important de¬sires to be met.But one may well ask whether Jhe properend of human association is the creation of acomprehensive^ set of guides for action ,andthought. Past generations of vegetative con¬tent on the part of millions of people is notworth the activity of a single man such asShakespeare, Plato, Bach or Leonardo da Vincifrom the point of view of modern society. Arethe values properly reversed for contemporarysociety? Is not the proper end of the state thecultivation of the few who are capable of in¬tellectual and artistic activity rather than thehappiness of the many? My answer is con¬tained in the phrasing of the question.The substitution of material security forintellectual activity is the fundamental perver¬sion of modern society, the perversion by vir¬tue of which the successful money grabber canVol. 38 NOVEMBER 17, 1937 No. 29FOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Oillegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspat>er of the Uni¬versity of Chicaso, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 33il.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 opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:tS.OO a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.■aensscNTSo worn national aovcntisino avNational Adverti<^in<’ Inc.Collet* PohHshi ’live420 Madison Ave .dk. N. Y.Cmicaso • BosTos . Lo« . - s«N FsasciscoBOARD 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; Ruth Brody look patronizingly on the professor or artist,the perversion by virtue of which educationalinstitutions are made to harbor Schools ofBusiness whose students are out to learn thetechniques of money-making, the perversionwhich makes liberty and equality incompatiblewhen one man’s gain in goods is another’s loss.CURDS and WHEYBy CODY PFANSTIEHLMUSIC IN MANDELJust about everybody in Chicago will contribute tothat Music Scholarship Benefit this afternoon. (Mandelat 3).B & G the platforms, Kay Kyser the orchestra,Lyon and Healy the prize record album, the Dean’soffice the permission, Carl Bricken the endorsement(though he won’t be quoted on swing), and you theaudience. I’ll say hello to you from the stage, and ifyou think I’m not scared!CONVERSATION AT MIDNIGHTI stopped by the door of the Maroon office and heardthem talking again. Bennie and Ferdinand, the largerLexington hall cockroaches.“I went to a fraternity dance,” said Ferdinand.“It was the damndest thing.”“VV’hy?” said Bennie.“Nobody danced,” said Ferdinand.“Wasn’t there music?” asked Bennie.“Oh yes,' said Ferdinand. “They had hired a bandfor 32 dollars. It sat downstairs and played all even¬ing. All the people were upstairs in different rooms.One had a radio going full blast, and another had aphonograph as loud as it would go, and another wassinging louder than anything. There was music allnight.”“Maybe it was a bad band,” suggested Bennie.“Everybody said what a nice band it was when theyleft,” said Ferdinand. “It was a good band.”“Did they have a good time in the rooms?” askedBennie.“They laughed a lot,” said Ferdinand.“Did they smooch?” said Bennie, a little wistfully.“Sure,” said Ferdinand. “Everybody in front ofeverybody.”“Monkey see, monkey do,” giggled Bennie.“Come to think of it,” said Ferdinand, changing thesubject a little, “I did see one couple dancing.”“Did they have a good time?” asked Bennie.“No,” said Ferdinand. “They were out of place.”NUTSY WUTSY NEWSYPrinted in small type, in as unobtrusive corner ofeach Planter’s Peanuts wrapper, are the happy words:InimitablyRoastyToastyTaatyAll join hands in a circle and skip.THE LETTER OF THE LAWBilly Boehner and the Street Car Lines aren’tspeaking.Last week Bill, who isn’t large, started out to takeZipper, the Chi Psi dog, who isn’t small, down to theUniversity Settlement for the children to play with.Bill and Zipper boarded a 55th street trolley.“Sure and you can’t bring that animal on here,”advised the conductor. “Only lap dogs is allowed.”“Only lap dogs, muttered Bill as he paid his sevencents. “Oh well.” So he lifted 50 pounds of Zipper inhis arms and staggered to a seat.Zipper became a lap dog. Bill kept warm, and theconductor just glowered.It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEProbably the University’s most eager-to-assist em¬ployee, definitely one of its most efficient—that’s JackEmerson, possessor of the smiling face behind the coun¬ter in Cobb library. No matter matter how furious thedemand for books, no matter how foolish the queries,Jack refuses to become harassed.He is one of those gratifying individuals who canrecall hi.s bewildered freshman and sophomore days.Consequently, his suggestions on the readability ofBarnes as compared with Hammond are invaluable. Itis doubtful if a subject exists in the College curriculumthat Jack neither has taken nor is uninformed about.He is always willing to consult with the puzzled stu¬dent, advising which indispen.sables to skim and whichto study.This year is his second as a law student, his sixthas a University employee. At first his position was inthe main library, but he traded to Cobb to oblige afriend who was disgusted with the lack of hooks andassistants in the College library. By repeated questions,pointed suggestions, and much waiting, he has achievedas a result four time.s as many books and assistantsas previously.His is a 40 hour a week job, which creates the prob¬lem of smuggling in time for his law .studies. But heisn’t even thinking of quitting.Jack solves political problems with facility. “Com¬bine the worst faults of the rightists and the leftists,and that’s me,” he declared. “I’m a believer in reac¬tionary laissez-faire.”Like a large percentage of students he graduatedfrom Hyde Park High School and lives at home. Allfreshmen and sophomores with reading difficulties, es¬pecially Humanities and Social Science students willfind him charming and most helpful . . , although hecan be very stern when books aren’t returned promptly. Elizabeth Wallace Relates Changesin University Since Harper's TimeBy ADELEWith a vitality that proves she hasfound her years of retirement nostagnant period. Miss Elizabeth Wal¬lace, professor emeritus of RomanceLanguages, in an interview yester¬day defined the most noticeablechanges in the University since theearly days as an increase in inform¬ality, an increase in seriousness ofstudy, and a decrease in contacts be¬tween students and faculty.Still apparent in the whole Midwayattitude, however, is the alivenessthat dates from the time when Wil¬liam Rainey Harper was president,and Miss Wallace, then a graduatestudent, and all the rest of the stu¬dent body of 600 felt the excitementof being a part of a new educationaldevelopment.Hardly Any Buildings“There were hardly any buildingsthen,” the former professor stated,“and the whole campus was a swampwith boards over the muddiest places,but we thought it was ideal. Thegirls were still living in an apart¬ment house off campus, and when Iwas asked to be the head of 'one ofthe new dormitories that was just go-Quincy Wright Talks toGraduate Political GroupQuincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law will speak on “BritishForeign Policy” at a meeting of theGraduate Political Science Club to¬morrow- at 8 in the Social Sciencecommons room. Following his talkthere will be a student discussionpanel. Tea will be served.Gabriel Almond, president of theclub, yesterday asked that all stu¬dents interested in joining come tothis meeting and get in touch withhim after the discussion. ROSEing up, I was extremely flattered.”Miss Wallace was head of Beecherhall for 16 years, and later cameback to be the head of Foster. Sincethere were fewer outside distractionsand since it was a long trip to theLoop, the students found most oftheir diversions on campus. “We hadmany famous guests at the dormi¬tory, who would come to dinner andtalk to the girls all afternoon,” shesaid. “The social life was so muchsimpler that mere receptions wereregarded as great events.”“Ida Noyes hall was planned care¬fully, as a great dream,” she con¬tinued, “a place where Universitywomen could take their place ashostesses in the University com¬munity. For the first few years itfulfilled that original intention, butlater students began to regard it asa museum piece.”TUTORING!!Reasonable RatesNow availablein all subjectsFrom on organized groupoi experienced tutorsApply Box 10 c d DailyMaroonThe Last Wordis never spoken atWestern ElectricThe urge to “make itbetter” is always there"IIITHEN you approach old problems with a fresh view-* * point, you often get outstanding improvements.For example! wires for telephone cable had long beeninsulated by a spiral wrapping of paper ribbon.Refusing to accept this as the “last word,” a Western Electricengineer mixed a wood pulp solution in a milk bottle—pouredit on a wire—the pulp stuck. The systematic developmentof this idea resulted in a new and more economical insulat-ing process—making an insulating covering of paper righton the wire!Such originality leads to improved manufacturing pro¬cesses and better telephone apparatus for the Beil System.MonufacUirUig Plant* at Chicago, IIL, Kaamy, N. J., and BaUmara, Md.D■MV.Q •THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 ll Page ThreeSelected Opinions onCampus CommentThese names might be purely fictional. Any relationto living characters might be purely accidentoL Anyquotes, os such, are merely fictional quotes, os such. Youcan't sue anybody, see? •Bobby Hutchins: Maude’sfeeling better now—go rightahead. Teddy Linn: We’vegot Kyser, how about deCorrevent? Director Bachman: I’mnuts about southern jazz KoalaXanthakou: It’s all Greek to me. BillyMcNeill: I’m for abolishing it—Whobenefits? Jo*Jo Mastrofsky: It’s fast¬er than my fast ball. Charley Hoy^It’s slower than my home town. Hu¬manities Studes: It’s slower thanScott. Harry D. Gideonse: It’s thecake of custom. Anton P. Carlson:Yust listen to that yazz. AudreyKichenbaum; They’re the biggest andbest ever to come to campus. BobFitzgerald: Ask Pete about it. KenPeterson: Ask Fitz about it. FranRezdek: We’d go, but Duke has to ‘mm. ^ay's SessionMortimer Jerome Adler. . . Who in *** Is Kyser? work. Dave Weidemann II: I’ll suefor the “I” that’s missing. SelmaShlovotnick: My favorite is Daskaland his Rhythm Rascals. Harry Snod*gress: Kyser’ll orient ’em. FrankCarey: This is no one man affair.Lew Hamity: She shall have music.Franklin Delano Roosevelt: The sec¬ond smoothest voice on radio. FredAllen: “It’s Mandel hall today!’’Ralph Leach: Freshmen may attend.Arny Hasterlick: Freshmen will at¬tend! Edgar Faust: I’m the opposi¬tion.Mort J. Adler: Who in the hell isKyser? Kay Kyser: W'ho in the hellis Aristotle? Aristotle: Who in thehell is Adler. Clark D. Shaughnessy:Who in the hell is Beloit? Bill orChet Murphy: Guess who? Ed Berg¬man: He’s got more sock than Argo.Nelson T. Metcalf: Let’s give themusic scholarship to de Correvent.Carl Bricken: Let’s give it to Pader¬ewski. Hank Grossman: I’m request¬ing “Emily,’’ John Morris: How about“I Love You Truly?’’ Russ Parsons:I want “Just One More Chance.’’ Chi-Tung Yung: “Chinatown, My China¬town.’’ Phi Sigma Delta: “East Side,West Side.’’ Ad Phi’s and Phi Psi’s:“Just a Shanty in Old Shanty-town.’’Kay Kyser: Hi’ya’all. Vera Miller.You dreamt about me? Geez! LilSrhoen: Best party of the season.Red Norvo: Kay’s great! -Cody Pfans-tiehl: Come to hear me, again. DickGla.saer: Is he the guy that plays atthe Blackhawk? Prof: Schl<i«inger:Sully Mason plus Virginia Sims plusIsh Kabibble equals a well-balancedprogram. Dr. Graham: Hoorah, itbalances. Bob Eckhousc: This week, we say hello! Elroy D. Golding II:Hello. Don Wilson: Twice as good asever before. Ev Warshawsky: Threetimes as good as anything else. Mr.Mather: Where’s Kyser’sf tuition re¬ceipt? Campus Cop: Park anywhere,Mr. Kyser. Nwry Brodkens: Rhythmfor Physiologis’U.Fay Cooper Cole: Rhythm savedthe world. Paul Amundsen: Kyser canpitch the rhythm. Kyser: Amundsencan pitch the curv'es. Louise Hoyt:Smith can pitch the woo! Kyle Ander¬son: It’s a hit! Nels Norgren: This isour year, Marshall Stone: This is myRalph Leach. . Freshmen may attendday. Ted Fink: These are my sixtyminutes.Betas: A. new high in intellectual¬ity. Professor Teflft: It’s O. K. be¬cause it’s legal. George Halcrow: Iresign. Bob Speer: It exceeds Pulse.Ruddy Aronson: Well, I’ll tell you . .SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDfor COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts October 1. Icmnazy 1.April 1, luly I.Arranaed eapccially for the hisher in-tellicence of the college graduate andundergraduate.-Regalar day and erening clasaae etartevery Monday.™ GREGGHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Ifichigan AveBus. Chicago Floyd Hunter: He affects my south¬ern accent. Big Stoop. I want Omey.Omey: I want Stoop. Marian Elis-berg: I can sell 600 tickets. NormMacLean: As Shakespeare said, “Heynonny no.’’ Adele Rose: We gotta getsortie Poo in here. Smokdy Stover:I’m a ding-dong daddy. EmmettDeadman: Iron Mask is living inFoo’s Paradise. Charles' SharplessHickman: Four, five, six, pick upsticks. Bob Wagoner: We’ll give you“Excursion” rates. Johnny Vandewa-ter: Buy one; they’re cheaper thanMaroon subscriptions. Walter Bartky:Come and see the stars. I’ll wear anew shirt. W. Marshon De Poister:Is that so? Frank J. Zissis: Yes, zis-sis. Adele Sandman Woodward: I wasgoing into retirement. Bill Morgen-stern: Is it good publicity? MarjorieKuh: Who? Tai W. Choo: Boo. Don¬ald Drew: Foo. Woodrow Wilson: Idid my best, he’ll do his. Tailor Tom:This might improve the circulation. Ineed it on a cold day. Dick Korns. Isthis all that’s on the page? DickKorns: Was Kyser ever head of theCommunist club? Henrietta Rybzn-ski: One for the money, Cooper theshow. Bill Cooper: If it’s Progressive,I’ll go. Art Rabe: Does he knowTurkey in the Straw? Laura Berg-quist: Huh huh huh huh. What? TomWinternitz: He’s no amachoor. CecilBothwell: I’m rejuvenated. Berwang-er’s Ghost: There’s nothing to it.Betty Cooksey: For 40 cents? Gosh,I’d walk a mile. Dave Eisendrath:For 40 cents I could get two liver-and-onions. Donald Holway: Thattypewriters?When New $49.50 REMINGTON NOICELESS DELUXE MODEL 7THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONEDLOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW—FULLY GUARANTEEDWhen New $78.50 —OUR PRICE $49^50A SPECIAL GROUP OF RECONDITIONEliROYAL PORTABLESLATE MODELS--FULLY GUARANTEED—FREE TRIALOur Price $3L5Q(with case)AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ALL NEW PORTABLESREMINGTON UNDERWOOD ROYAL CORONALOW PRICES EASY TERMSREBUILT AND USED LARGE MACHINES—ADDING MACHINESSEE THE NEW 1938 CORONA PACEMAKER SPEED MODELSASK FOR FREE TRIALModemixedFactory RebuiltWOODSTOCKSWHEN NEW $102.50Our Price $44.75WE RENT - SELL - BUY - EXCHANGE - REPAIRPORTABLES AND LARGE MACHINES would be more than 40 cents! GretaGarbo: I’ll be a guest of the Univer¬sity Film Society December 1 and 8for ten cents more. Chapel Ghost:Pretty soon I’ll be as famous as ol’j)al Walker. Fredrick Marriott: I’vealways wanted to swing Dinah onthe jingle bells. Schatz and Wiggins:And we didn’t hire him!Robert Hutchins. . . Go right aheadHANLEY’SBUFFET1512 EAST SSth ST.li yott wont college songs—If you ^ont "Collegiate" Atmosphere—Sli you want to see your friends—You are assured ol such on evening crtHANLEY’SOVER FORTY YEARS OF CONGENIALSERVICEdworth's Book Storb1311 East 57th Street Phone Dorchester 4800OPEN EVENINGS - - ~for nigh on to 20 YEAItSThe LOG CABIN865 E. 63nl Si 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 SANDWICHESEntertainment Saturday Eves. i^sVICTOBR E C O B D S—LATEST RELEASE-BORIS GODOUNOWSymphonic Synthesis(Moussgorsky—orr, Stokowski)recorded byLEOPOLD STOKOWSKIand thePHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAALBUM M3B1 $6.50SWINGSYMPOSIUM OFHere you have, within the covers of one album,the best efforts of four swing bands that areabsolutely tops. Four twelve-inch records, thatprovide space for these “swingiters”. to'displaytheir talents and give swing lovers a genuinetreat. ^36205 SING, SING, SING—F. T. Part. 1 and 2(Wrth a Swinf) fotro. “Chriatopher Columboa”36207 STOP, LOOK Aim LISTEN—F. TBEALE STREET BLuES—F. T.36208 I CAN’T GET STATED- FiT.(From Musical show “ZiaKfel^ FoUIa. of 1»36")THE PRISONER’S SONG-R T. T '36206 HONEYSUCKLE ROSE-F.T.' • ;p BLUE. 'TURNING GREY OvAr YOil-JiF. T?,RADIO PHONOGRAPH Combinatltfo t★Benny Goodmanand his Orchestra★Tommy Dorseyand his Orchestra★Bunny Beriganand his Orchestra★Fats Wallerand his RhythmPloy* both 10" & 12" rocords5 tub* *up*r-het*rodyne radioEight inch dynomic ipeakerAutomotic Tone CompentotionAutomatic StopAmericon & foreign receptionModel P-101 79.95EXTRA liberal AUOWANCES TO STUDENTS/ ■Complete Selection of RCA Victor RecordPLAYERS 6 COMBINATIONS FROM $19.95 UP2 Stores Near Campus63^(d StreetWOODLAWNRadio & Music Co.1004 E. 63rd Stat Ellis Ave. 'mm?Fairfax 8400 SSth StreetUNIVERSITYMusic & Radio Co.1371 E. SSth SLat DorchesterFairfax 0323 1Page Four ■* THE DAILY MAROON, WEmiESDAY, NOVEMBEB 17, 1987 ^^^h—. .:.■■’'..Vi'.'.i'^Vi ' vf JP^ ' ';'V- ..Mt"'"'^''''.Somebody Needs Help—- Put yourself in his or her place. ,You want more than anything, tostudy music, but to moke both ends meet and pay tuition too is out^>f the question. Then the committee gives you the Daily MaroonV:| music Scholarship. Your tuition is paid. Wouldn't you be grateful?• .. ■■ n-■feafei.u-'S7..■tCiV \SWING into FAUWithCONGRESS CASINOMinimum—Dinner 91MMinimum—Sunder 1.50Minimum—Saturdays 2.50Soturday Limdwon 1.50FRIDAY NIGHTCOUEQS AU-STAt SHOWAND OOUEY )AM SESHONCONGRESS HOTELJONN BUBKB. Mcr.Natteofid Botri ManoeMMet Cffu Ine.Belek Bits, Prw.. 1. ■. Praeisy, Vtos Prss. THE UNIVERSrrYOF CHICAGOSONG BOOKTUs MW tditloe sonUiM th* soncs end rsUs whMith« Tootbsll fans us« at all tba Bie Tan cames—that vull ths taams oa to rictory . Here are alsothe popular sonce that are loved and need atether Usms by etodeeta at the Midway. Col*laetlen iaeludet the baat'known BlaekfriaraBonsB, the Alma Mater and the marehiaaaoeia of each of the Bit Ten univer*titles, eonaa of other institations,both Kaet anf Wcat, and aaanynew Bonca. Old and new“Gtsda" will tnd thU a ranllyw«rth.whlle book.CATCHYCHICAGOSOUQS Poataaelieta. UQTENSONGSGet your Copy today at theUe Of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE■7- * 'VSPECIAL STUDENTLUNCHEON25cBBaOlAB LUNCHBON35cEVENING DINNEBS40cDEUaOUS FCXDDWE ESPEQALLY CATER TO CLUBPARTIESFREE USE OF CARD ROOMMIRA MARUNING BOOMatlt Woodknm At» QuiddyWAFFIESSANDWICHES• 6J24 WOODLAWH AVLf5? '.ur fJM!Loebtr't offsr 3 outstandingStylos For smart figuro control"INTIMO"Tha naw MaMaaForm braaaioroamahaaiilna thadieMod bestIlea. All tliatta whita aodaaach.•I Maiden Form•BRASSIERES•GIRDLES•PANTIE GIRDLESat •ach-ihiif- PANTII OIRDUSMod# «f tw»*wgy1 itrateh Lostoa.Per avoning, dey-liaia a a d aparti«vaar. AH ataa*ia wkila a a dMGch. OARTIR OIRDUSMeda %f twa-wayalratch Latfai.Coa ka vrora for•N eceoaleaa. AHShai In whita andpaodi.♦1SERVICEEipart CORSE lERES —20 FiniNG ROOMSNO CHARGE FOR FIHING ALTERATIONSLOEBER S37 S. STATE ST.at Monroe St. Randolph 4874SELWYN'”*”'CHIC A ^iNOWPlayinqTHE lAUOH SIT BYEIYBODY LOVISIIa GEDROl ABBOTT.BRUTHSRRAT•BfjfBaJSsSiBsaSSSsSBSL^^^^LMt*A*lAP-M4 r A eottaoiCOMEDY?gf iKSBF KV-Page Five5th RowCenter* * *By C. SHApy^LESS HICKMANHarold Hitchens, of the UniversityBand, has an idea which may turn onartistic fireworks at the University.He proposed a musical group—a sortof student music bureau modeled onthe lines of the Film Society—whichwill endeavor to launch a recital ser¬ies in Mandel Hall.While this publicity may be lettingthe cat out of the bag, it is cer¬tainly not too early to encourage sucha step. At scores of colleges through¬out the country, artist courses arebeing sponsored successfully. Michi¬gan, Pomona, Yale and many otherschools annually present outstandingmusicians to their students. Chicago,you may say, is a city where theseartists come anyway—why a series ata metropolitan university such asours. Besides, sixty percent of theuniversity’s students commute, sowhy a campus series when it is easieranyway for them to attend the con¬certs at Orchestra Hall, the Auditor¬ium and the Civic Opera House?There are several points to be saidfor support of this projected organi¬zation. Music must be personalized tothe student to make it increasinglypopular. This is more possible on auniversity campus than in the draftyand impersonal confines of the Audi¬torium theatre. Tickets may be soldat a lower cost if the concerts areorganized on a series basis. Besides,the appeal of a university functioncan usually bring about a loweringin the price of the leading artists.Furthermore, it is proposed topresent these programs at, say, fouro’clock in the afternoon. This mayseemi unorthodoxy at its most insane,but there is a measure of probabilityin the fact that such a time would de¬tract off campus patronage and wouldbring increased student attendance.Concerts, moreover, are seldom morethan an hour and a half in length,and this would make it easy for stu¬dents to reach home well in time forsupper.However, pitfalls are many andsuccess—no matter how gleaming—is hard and slippery. In the firstplace, downtown managers will bequick to attempt to stop the idea,thinking it will cut into their receiptsat downtown recitals. This is impro¬bable, since a judicious choice of ar¬tists for the university’s series willobviate duplication of concerts, andthe increased student interest in'music will more than compensate forany loss of downtown attendance.The idea will undoubtedly fail un¬less top-notchers are booked. Nosmall-time singer scheme will drawany attendance. To get these peoplean ingenious use of university, busi¬ness and society contacts must bemade. No musical affair, unfortun-;ately, can succeed without “patrons.” |This the group must have — andwhere better to start than with themany musical hnd musically interest¬ed friends the school now has.Publicity, too, must be adroitlyhandled. With uncontrolled publicity,downtown managers will have theright to raise objections, but with acomplete and intensified coverage ofthe University community—students,faculty and friends and neighbors—the idea will have a nucleus whichproperly stimulated by this publicityand by the fine performance of thefirst few concerts, will be an ade¬quate one to sustain the project andto give any artist appearing at theUniversity a justifiable feeling ofpride in that appearance.With care Hitchens should succeed—we hope he does. To him, and tothe spon.sors of Kyser’s swing ses¬sion for its benefit of the university’spoor relation, the music department,a loud “bravo.”DUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINEDURHAM, N. C.Four trrmR of eleven week* mre giveneach year. Theae may be taken con-■ecutively (graduation in three andone^uarter years) or three terms mayhe taken each year (graduation in fouryears). The entrance requirements areintelligence, character and at least twoyears of college work, including thesubjects specified for Grade A medicalschools. Catalogues and applicationforms may be obtain^ from, the Deg.n.^ THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1937Today on theQuadranglesLECTURES“Punic and Roman Civilization inNorth Africa.” Georgio Levi dellaVeda, professor of Arabic and SemiticLanguages at the University ofRome. Lecture hall in Oriental insti¬tute at 8.“Reminiscences of a Pioneer So¬ciologist,” Dr. E. A. Ross, guestspeaker from the University of Wis¬consin. Sponsored by the SociologyClub at its annual fall dinner. IdaNoyes at 6:30.“The Mexican Revolution As Seenin The Mexican Novel.” ElizabethWallace. Social Science assemblyroom at 8:30.“Feature Production and News¬reels.” Harrison Forman. Illustratedby premier showing of China warzone films. International House at4:30 and 8:30.MEETINGSField Work Delegates in SocialService. Delegate Council meeting.Social Science 107 at 7:45.Arrian. Aluninae room, Ida Noyesat 12:30.YWCA Association. Ida Noyes at3:30.Wyvern. WAA room in Ida Noyesat 4:30.Poetry Club. YWCA room in IdaNoyes at 7:30.Sigma Delta Epsilon. Library roomin Ida Noyes at 7.Kappa Alpha Psi. Room D in Rey¬nolds Club at 2:30.ASU Theatre Group. Room A inReynolds Club at 7.MISCELLANEOUSSociology Club. Dance. WAA roomand room C in Ida Noyes at 8.“Excursion.” Reynolds club theatreat 8:30.Modern Music Session. Kay Kyserand his band and floor show.Benefit Show in Mandel hall at 3.Phonograph Concert. No. Concertoin E flat for piano by Mozart andSonata in D Minor, Opus 31, No. 2 byBeethoven. Social science assemblyroom at 12:30.Registration closes Friday for theMedical Aptitude test to be givenDecember 3. All students who plan toenter a medical school in 1938 shouldarrange to take the test. Studentsshould register in Cobb 100.An informal class in Public Speak¬ing will be held at Ida Noyes duringYOUR NEARESTSERVICE STATIONWe take a personalInterest in yourCarWINTERIS HERE!!, Let Us Give YourYour Car a CompleteWinter ServiceDuring Your ClassesWE PICK UP & DELIVERBROWN'SStandard Service1101 East 55th Street55th and GreenwoodTelephone MIDWAY 9092STANDARDSERVICE E. L. Kohler AddressesProgressive MeetingE. L. Kohler, executive secretaryof the Chicago City Manager Commit¬tee, last night addressed the’Univer¬sity Progressive Club at a meetingdevoted to the discussion of the citymanager plan for Chicago. He des¬cribed the campaign of the City Cluband other prominent civic organiza¬tions working toward this goal.As the first step in their campaignto make student opinion an effectiveforce in shaping practical politicalpolicies, the club decided to co-oper¬ate with the committee in their pro¬gram. Students who are not mem¬bers of the club but who are inter¬ested in working for city managergovernment in Illinois should get intouch with Floris Rottersam, the sec¬retary of the club, at InternationalHouse.the Winter quarter if enough stu¬dents are interested. All those inter¬ested in joining please register at IdaNoyes office as soon as possible. DAILY SPECIAL!T. Bone Steak—Potatoes—VegetableBread and ButterPudding or Home MadeIce Cream or Sherbert ,35c—Served at all Hours—The Maid-Rite Shops1309—East 57th Street—1320Just Two Short Blocks East of Mandel HallShould 1 Wear?THE GENERAL RULE IS TAILS WHEN INMIXED COMPANY . . . TUXEDOS TOSTAGS OR SEMI-FORMAL EVENTS . . .YOUR OWN GOOD JUDGMENT WILLKEEP YOU FROM BEING AS CONSPIC¬UOUS AS THE GENTLEMAN AT THERIGHT.TAILS $40 to $85TUXEDOS.. $35 to $85We carry a complete selection ofappropriate accessoriesTHCCflSTATE AND JACKSON . . . CHICAGOAfter 6 What—WELL . . . MANY. MANY THINGS.;:^NOT THE LEAST OF WHICH ARE:—’'MEN WHO DRESS CORRECTLY AND .KNOW HOW TO REALLY ENJOY UFE. 1BE READY FOR THE INTERFRATER¬NITY BALL, THREE-WAY PARTY AND .MANY OTHER MEMORABLE NIGHTS. . . LOVELY WOMEN, SCINTILLAT¬ING MUSIC, FRAGRANCE FLOATINGTHROUGH THE AIR . . . DRESS FOR .THE OCCASION, YOU'LL ENJOY ITMORE ... LET US SHOW YOU HOWEASILY AND ECONOMICALLY YOUCAN BECOME "STAR OF THE EVEN¬ING!" iV . - ^ - . s'- - ->■. J-i\ 4,:-,.••,-> , 'K-T-ir^ T— V ,' - r - ’ i-lr '1; i - 'fai'''• »;-q—' ,<. ■ ■•:>■* .s,;,f.. .s . . :'.?s;;s'. ., ;■ X •Fagre Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987MAROON SPORTSPlayoff Resultsin Psi U VictoryWin Way to Finals ofFraternity League by12-6 Victory.In spite of weather so cold that theplayers had a hard time holding onto the ball, and a sky so dark theycould scarcely see it, another intra¬mural semifinal game was playedyesterday. The Psi U team beat thePhi Sigs, 12 to 6, in a game playedas a result of the Psi U protest ofits opponent’s 13 to 12 victory Fri¬day. Psi U’s victory entitled it to playthe Alpha Delta Phi squad for theFraternity league championship.Krause Brothers StarThe Phi Sigs got off to a fiyingstart when, due in large part to thesprinting of the Krause brothers,they scored in the opening minutesof the game. Harris made the tally.But Psi U came back, and just beforethe half evened the score on aflashy play in which FI inn passed toGordon who tapped the ball to Bellon the dead run. In the second half,the Button brothers, rivals of theKrauses for a brother act, succeededin scoring the second Psi U touch¬down. Phi Sig fought desperately,taking four times out on successiveplays just before the end of thegame, but couldn’t penetrate the PsiII defense.The only game today is scheduledbetween the Broadmen and the Bar¬risters, a playoff of their scoreless tielast Friday. The winner of this gamewill play Burton “700” for the rightto play the Fraternity league cham¬pion. This game, which will crown theUniversity champions, will be playedearly next week, and will mark theend of the touchball season. Nebraska Writer Claims Talk ofEntering Big Ten Is BallyhooEd. Note: The following gtorj/jthey have not released their definite CampusScienceWomen's TeamPlays AlumnaeHockey TodayThe women’s honor hockey teamhas two games scheduled this week,one this afternoon at 3:30 on theMidway with the alumni, and one to¬morrow at 3:30 with the High SchoolAll-Star team.Members of the University teamare Margaret Ewald, Mary Ann Mat¬thews, Eleanor Paul, Barbara Allee,Marcia Lakeman, Mary Phemister,Eleanor Coambs, Katherine McLana-han, Ada Swineford, Gertrude Polcar,and Billie Bender. Substitutes areD. Brodt, E. Hussman, H. Katz, andL. Stubbs.Looming high on the horizon thisweek for WAA is the Hockey PlayDay Friday and Saturday, in whichrepresentatives of schools in the Chi¬cago area will play with each otherand the University women’s l^am.Games will be on a non-competitivebasis, each team playing two gamesa day, win or lose.The traditional WAA fall banquetwill be incorporated with the PlayDay this year, and will be held Fri¬day night in the Ida Noyes CloisterClub. was received in answer to a requestby the Daily Maroon for informationregarding the talk of the Universityof Nebraska entering the Big TenConference if Chicago were to with¬draw.It is true that rumors have beenhovering around Chicago on this sit¬uation. Likewise, there has been gos¬sip around Lincoln to the effect thatNebraska, a big duck in a smallpond, should forsake the Big Sixbund for the more lucrative Big Tenleague.However, school officials have notcommitted themselves on this prob¬lem. In fact, they have not even giv¬en the matter their slightest atten¬tion.Bible Against PlanLast year Coach Dana X. Bible,who resigned last winter to take thegrid mentorship at Texas U., wasdefinitely against the plan of havingthe Husker^ enter the Big Ten. Ournew preceptor, Major Lawrence“Biff” Jones, as far as I know, hasnot given his opinion on the sub¬ject.The sports writers on the DailyNebraskan in a tepid manner wouldlike to see Nebraska enter the BigTen. Since Nebraska has beaten In¬diana and Minnesota, two of thestrongest Big Ten teams, this fall,they aver the Huskers could holdtheir own in the new league.Lincoln sports writers have notbeen crusading for Nebraska’s en¬trance into the Big Ten. Occasional¬ly, they make a remark about thesituation in a casual manner, but stand on this problem.Recently, a story by Fred Turby-ville, a national sports writer, ap¬peared in the Lincoln Star and Jour¬nal stating that Nebraska’s chancesof going into the Big Ten conferenceloom larger as the years pass on and ^that it will be a matter of a few,years before Nebraska abandons itsberth in the Big Six group.There are, as one would expect,many students on this campus whowould like to see Nebraska take Chi¬cago’s place, but, on the other hand,a large proportion is definitely a-gainst such a move.Nebraska has captured the Big Sixfootball championship the past twoyears. It is problematical whether itwill win the diadem his fall as it hasbeen tied by Oklahoma and Kansas.Kansas at present is pacing the BigSix with two wins, no losses and onetie and is trailed by the Huskers withtwo wins, no defeats and two stale¬mates.Talk is BallyhooIt is evident that Nebraska is get¬ting all the competition it needs inthe Big Six conference, and hencethere is no reason at the present timewhy it should take a seat in the BigTen conference, rendezvous of thenation’s elite grid teams.To sum up the whole situation, Ican say that talk about Nebraskaentering the Big Ten is ballyhoo. Ithas a weak foundation and there is novalid reason why athletic followers ofNebraska teams should get riled up,as many have, over such nonsensicalgossip.De Correvant, Sensational AustinFootballStar, Considers UniversityFive Lead in ReynoldsClub Billiards TourneyAs the Reynolds club billiard tour¬ney progressed several contestantsloomed as possible favorites yester¬day. Among the potential champs arePorte, Brown, Spitzer, Saltman andWolf son.The most thrilling match of theearly tourney games was played be¬tween Wolfson and Stein, the formeremerging triumphant by a 50-48score. The defeat threw Stein into theconsolation tourney, where he loomsas potential winner. However, it ishard to pick favorites in this divisionof the contest since many of thesecond round games have yet to beplayed. The Daily Maroon last night wasinformed by an authoritative sourcethat reports concerning Bill de Cor-revent’s entering the University havepassed the rumor stag^e.De Correvent, Austin high schoolbackfield star who has become themost talked of prep football playerin years, is considering coming to theMidway very seriously, the informantsaid. In the midst of the numerousgroups of college alumni who are lur¬ing Bill with fabulous offers is a bandof Maroon graduates and undergrad¬uates who are attempting to interesthim in the practical utility of a col¬lege career at the University.This development seems to be achange in attitude on the part ofde Correvent. A few months ago itwas thought that he might give upthe opportunity to complete his edu¬cation when the Brooklyn Dodgers,National League Baseball club, of¬fered him a contract. Bill turned thisdown, and immediately he became themost sought after prep school playerin the country. For a time it appeareddefinite that he would accept one ofthese offers, but it has recently beenbrought out that he desires to staynear home and assure himself of afuture in something besides profes¬sional athletics.Advantage Pointed OutThe desirability of a person in Bill’sposition making such a move hasbeen demonstrated by the case of JayBerwanger, who is now on the roadto success in the business world. Itmay be that de Correvent intends toTHE BEST TAILORINGCO.D, Bartow, Mqr.TAIiOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepcdring cmd Remodding ofAny Cloth, or Fur GoumontOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. SSth St. near DidversltyTeL Mldwoy 331t 41st week!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS presentsThe Fuimiest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUrouTZEi piizx nut. 1937hr MOSS HART ondGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS pursue a pro athletic career, but herealizes that in time that must cometo an end. It is also a fact that if theAustin star is interested in learningsome baseball he won’t find a finercoach than Kyle Andersen.Furthermore, it was pointed outthat de Correvent might be interestedin playing with a winning footballteam, and he has been told of thefine freshman squad now on the Mid¬way. It’s no secret that great thingsare expected of it. The presence ofGeorge Maggos, captain of last year’sCity Champion Austin eleven, on thefreshman team is also expected tohave some influence on de Correvent.Hoy Issues Urgent CallFor Subscription BooksNot frantic but imperious is DailyMaroon Business Manager CharlesHoy’s call for all outstanding sub¬scription books. It is important thatall subscription books be in im¬mediately for the purpose of compil¬ing subscription lists and, more im¬portant, getting the money into TheDaily Maroon coffers. Solicitors areurgently requested to bring in theirorder books. By ROBERT PLATZMANThe study of sugars is of great in¬terest to the chemist, not only be¬cause of its biological aspects, butbecause of its theoretical importance.A greater knowledge of sugar struc¬ture has led to a better understand¬ing of the structure of organic mole¬cules in general. In the course of hisinvestigations into the many forms ofthe various sugars, the chemist 1msbeen led to discoveries of relation¬ships which have been of the greatestvalue in his understanding of matter.Broadly speaking, the sugar mole¬cule consists of a chain of carbonatoms; to one of these is bound anoxygen atom as an aldehyde or ketonegroup, and to each of the others anhydroxyl or alcoholic group is at¬tached. A sugar is thus both an al¬cohol and an aldehyde (or ketone, asthe case may be.) The sugars aregrouped into families according tothe number of carbon atoms theycontain, and according to whetherthey are aldehydes or ketones.* « «One of the interesting reactionswhich both aldehydic and ketonicsugars undergo occurs when they areheated in alkaline solution. Underthese conditions, if the sugar is alde¬hydic, the aldehyde group becomesoxidized to the acid at the expense ofone of the alcohol groups. The latteris reduced to a hydrocarbon residue.The acid thus formed has the samemolecular weight as«the sugar fromwhich it was formed. It is called asaccharinic acid, and the reaction isthe saccharinic acid rearrangement.After the discovery of these phenom¬ena, there arose these questions, —Which alcohol group is the oxidizingagent? What is the mechanism ofthe rearrangement?Professor John W. E. Glattfeldtells a long time ago he set out toanswer these formidable questions.In order to avoid forbidding complex¬ity, be decided to work only withtetroses, sugars containing four car¬bon atoms. Knowing the magnitudeof his problem. Dr. Glattfeld out¬lined four steps: first, preparation ofall the possible tetrose saccharinicacids; second, synthesis of all thepossible tetroses; third, study of theactual transformation of tetrose intosaccharinic acid; and, finally, devel¬opment of an interpretation for thistransformation.* « *Now, after years of work by him¬self and his students, he has essen¬tially finished the first step, and hasmade some progress on the second.Many of the eleven theoretically pos¬sible tetrose saccharinic acids hadnever before been prepared in quan¬tity; no methods had been developedfor preparing any in the amountsnecessary for this study. But nowprocedures for all but one have beenworked out, the reason for doubt inthat case being the extreme reactiv¬ity of the particular compound, ma¬king it diflicult to ascertain whether Weather HarriesHarriers' PlansCold weather and various otherconditions have caused the abolitionof plans for an inter-squad crosscountry meet among the Maroonharriers. However, several of theboys are continuing their daily work¬outs and plan to enter the CentralAAU meet to be held in WashingtonPark at 10 Thanksgiving morning.The meet will run over a 6,000meter course and is under the aus¬pices of the CYO.Among the men who are expectedto represent the University are ChetPowell, top-notch Maroon harrier,and Ken Sponsel. Two other men,Browning and Hammer have definite¬ly stated their intentions of running,but will compete in the meet as un¬attached, since they are transfer stu¬dents, and thus are uneligible tocompete wearing the Maroon colors.The latter is in the graduate school,and was a noted harrier during hisundergraduate days.or not the work has actually beensuccessful.The procedures used are thosecommon to experimental organicchemistry, but many difllculties wereencountered when these were ap¬plied to the problems at hand. In thecourse of his carrying out of thb ex¬tensive program. Professor Glattfeldhas come across many related prob¬lems, the solutions of which havecontrihttted to a better understandingof other branches of sugar chemistry.For instance, some light has beenshed on the chemistry of glucose, oneof the most important of the sugars,and a promising procedure for thepreparation of dl-erythrose, (one ofthe tetroses) from a by-product ob¬tained in the synthesis of one of thesaccharinic acids, is being developed.Dr. Glattfeld Iwlieves that his pro¬gram from now on will develop some¬what faster. It will be necessary tomix the various saccharinie acids andthen perfect methods of separatingthem from these mixtures. Only whenthis is successfully accomplished willthere be sufficient preparation tomerit study of the actual reaction.And with this sort of a prelude weare justified in expecting an eventualunfolding of the “hows’” and “whys”of the saccharanic acid rearrange¬ment.Mat«.W«4. Sat.San.NicMly, iiici.Gaa4 Santa at Bax OAaaFar All ParfanaMwaa GRAND119 N. Qork—Cen. 8240EVERY NIGHT — 8:30MATS., Wed. - Sat, 2:30A cotmr kr uum amwith rLORENCB RUD9 MONTHS IN NEW YORKEraa.. 91.14. tlAii. tSJt. 42.71Mata., I1.1S, 4I.U. 42.24 And WIN 1000FNIUP MORRISaGARETTESLAST WEEK'S WINNERSGRAND PRLZE—1000 Philip Morris Cigarettes toSTAN GOLDSTEINOTHER WINNERSR. 8. HOWEBAY LARSONBOB CRAVATB ’ALLAN TULLEYBOB CA88ELSARTHUR MONTUORl TIM THOMASHARRY TOPPINGBOB HARLANBOB WA8EMHART PERRYThis Week's PHILn> MORRIS Scorecasl Is OnlCHICAGO vs. ILLINOISMICHIGAN vs. OHIOHAVE YOU ENTERED? Writ* your scores, noni*. etnd olfiUalion on bock ofFHIUF MORRIS wrapper cmd deposit in ballot boxes ot THE COFFEE SHOP,THE UNIVERSITY BOOESTORE. IDA NOYES CLOISTER CLUB, or at yourFrotomliy w Domiitory.CONTEST RULES POSTED AT AU ABOVE PLACESFINAL GROUP PRIZ^ to Fraternity, Girts Club, and Open House for mostbcdlots dutinq tbo entire conteM on disploy otUniversity Bookstore