Today*8 Headlines('ainpus votes for Politic®! Union,page 1.Maroon evaluates candidates, page 3.Publish season, football statistics,page 5.Psi U wins fraternity Touchball fin¬als, page 6.Schoen on Pulse, page 2.Illinois SymphonyPresents ConcertIn Mandel HallDaniel Saidenberg and MaeDolling Take Part inProgram.Daniel Saidenberg will be theguest-conductor and * Mae DollingSchmidt the soloist at the IllinoisSymphony Cdncert in Mandel hall to¬night. The concert, the third of a ser¬ies, will begin at 8:30. Admission is:10 and 50 cents.The program is as follows: “Sym¬phony in D Minor” by Cesar Franck;“An American in Paris” by GeorgeGershwin; and “Fantasie De Concertin G Major” for pianoforte and or¬chestra by Tschaikowsky.Mr. Saidenberg, the guest conduc¬tor, was first cellist with the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra until he resign¬ed last year. He then formed anorchestra of his own which is knownas the A Saidenberg Symphonietabecause it has only 19 players. Des¬pite its small size, the group playsmost of the major works of musicand is considered one of the fore¬most artistic groups of the city.This is its second season.Mr. Saidenberg conducted theIllinois Symphony downtown recent¬ly in the same program to be present¬ed tonight and received considerablepraise.The soloist, Mae Dolling Schmidt,is a Chicago pianist of considerablenote. She has “great command andtremendous technical power,” ac¬cording to Carl Bricken, head of thedepartment of Music, and shouldgive a sparkling performance to¬night.The Illinois Symphony Orchestrais one of the outstanding WPA unitsin the country. Lamenting the factthat the concerts it has presented atthe University have been so poorlyattended, Bricken declared that stu¬dents are not taking advantage ofthe opportunity to hear high-classmusic at low prices.I-F Picks Senneas Second BandAnnouncing the selection of HankSenne’s orchestra to supplement aprogram which already features JoeVenuti and his swing band, the I-FCommittee has set a new precedentfor the annual Interfratemity Ball tobe held Wednesday evening from 10to 2 at the Lake Shore Club.Senne, who was featured last Aprilat the Interclub Ball, will co-operatewith Venuti to provide continuousmusic for the Greeks for the firsttime in the history of the traditionalThanksgiving Eve fiesta.Having enlarged^his gi'oup sincehis engagement at the Interclub,Senne will be in a position to presenta distinct contrast to Venuti, whofeatures swing at its hottest. In¬stead of playing Venuti’s style, Sennewill play what he calls “sweetswing.” He will play everything thatVenuti doesn’t. gPbe iHanionVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937 Price Five Centsbitemational HouseShows Chicago Premierof Russian Picture“Czar to Lenin,” a documentaryfilm, has its Chicago premier todayand tomorrow at International House.This historical film does not pre¬sent an unbiased opinion of the eventsfrom 1912 to 1922 in Russia. TheCommunistic viewpoint, however, isnot the official one. Rather, it is theinterpretation of Trotskyite MaxEastman.Some of the scenes of the film weretaken by the Czar and not intendedfor public showing. The picture cov¬ers the rule of the Czar, the revoltof February 1917. Krenskey’s shortregime, the October revolution andthe early struggles of the USSR.In addition to this picture a shortfilm, “Europe Today,” which picturesthe political changes in Europe madein the World War and Peace Con¬ference will be shown.Reveal Resigrnationof Morris was HoaxA publicity stunt that backfired.That, it appeared over the weekend,was the substance of John Morris’pretended resignation from the PulseBoard of Control, announced in theMaroon last week.The plan was to arouse interest inthe forthcoming issue of the maga-,zine by announcing Morris’ resigrna-tion as a result of an argument overnews policy. The Maroon swallowedthe bait whole, announced the resig¬nation as a fact, sympathized withMorris in the editorial column.The trick was exposed when Mor¬ris walked into the Pulse office Fridayafternoon, joined with the Board ofControl members in laughing at thetrick they had pulled on the campus.Most of the campus interested inthe affair saw it as an undignified 1attempt to sell a few magazines bydeceit. • Enrollment forWinter to Openon November 29Advance registration for the Win¬ter quarter will begin Monday, No¬vember 29, for students in residence,E. C. Miller, Uftiversity registrar,announced yesterday. Registrationwill take place in the office of the ap¬propriate deans.Students in the College who havenot registered in advance for theyear, and Social Service Administra¬tion students are to enroll for nextquarter’s classes November 29 toDecember 17. ^Registration in DiviaionsRegistration in the Divinity school.School of Business, Law school.Medical school and the division of theHumanities will be conducted Novem¬ber 29 to December 3.Students in the divisions of Physi¬cal Sciences, Social Sciences, andLibrary school will register December6 to 10. Registration in the Biologi¬cal Sciences will be held December 13to 17.Registration hours will be from 9to 11:45 and 1:30 to 3:30.Class TicketsStudents in the College who regis¬tered in advance for the year maysecure their class tickets in theRegistrar’s office according to thefollowing schedule: la.-?t names be¬ginning with A to E, November 30;F to K, December 1; L to R, Decem¬ber 2; S to Z, De'cember 3.Scholarship students will find thescholarship vouchers attached totheir registration cards at registra¬tion time in the office of the Bursar.This rule applies to scholarships a-warded previous to November 15.Next Issue of FortuneDescribes UniversityDescribing the University as aplace where “the student gets moreexcited over the intellectual tumultkept up by President Hutchins andhis faculty than over Joe Stumble-bum in the backfield,” the currentissue of Fortune reports on the in¬fluence of Robert Maynard Hutchinsin a survey of the University.Official publication date for theissue carrying the article is Novem¬ber 26. The University Bookstorehas requested separate copies to sellabove its usual subscription list, buthas not any definite information as towhether single copies will be avail¬able.The central theme of the survey isthe intellectual tumult found at theUniversity. Information for the ar¬ticle, including reports of financialstanding, research projects, and his¬tory, was gathered by John Chamber-lain and Emmeline B. Nollen of theFortune staff.Included in the story are severalpictures of the Quadrangles, and ofoutstanding' University professors.Also of interest will be snapshots ofstudents in the circle, in the SocialScience I class, and in the Reynoldsclub. Fortune photographers spentmore than a week on campus to ob¬tain the pictures. Set Up Ten Polling Places for Campus-WideElection of Members of Political UnionRipley Continues to Talk, Dress^Broadway** After World ToursBy MAXINE BIESENTHALSomehow it seemed incredible thatanyone who had been to 198 countriesin the last 22 years should greet usin a blue plaid shirt and a red bowtie, but Robert Ripley doesn’t seemto be greatly affected by his adven¬tures in foreign countries, and, byhis own admission, dresses and talks“Broadway.” Although last nightRipley of “Believe it or Not” famespoke to the Settlement patrons, inan interview in the afternoon Ripleyprofessed dislike for speaking en¬gagements.“I’m not really a speaker,” saidFreshman Dance OnDecember 10 CausesC-Esta PostponementPlanned by the enthusiastic groupof freshmen who last month assert¬ed their determination to improve the“spirit” on campus, a Freshmandance will be held in Judson Courtdining room, Friday, December 10from 9 to 1. Because this dance hadbeen .scheduled first, the Student So¬cial Committee postponed their C-Esta dance, originally scheduled forthis date, until January 7.The committee in charge of ar¬rangements has announced that onlythose couples of which at least oneperson is a freshman will be admit¬ted. This is to keep the dance moreof a freshman affair. Freshmenwomen are also urged to take theinitiative in asking dates to the af¬fair.Dick Fink and his North ShoreSwingsters will provide theBids are one dollar per couple. Ripley, “I just tell my audiencessome “Believe It or Not” every timeI talk. I have some African stories totell, some Chinese stories, and maybeone or two tales about interestingpeople I’ve met. If I am to talk oncampus for one hour I can say a lotof things.”Tells About OdditiesWhen asked about oddities in theeducational line, Ripley described aUniversity he visited in Cairo, Egypt,where a student attends classes foreleven years before he graduates.They hold all the classes in one room,and both students and instructors siton the floor in little groups. “Theytake it easy in Cairo,” added Ripley.Ripley started his “Believe It OrNot” cartoons while acting as sportcartoonist on a daily paper, andwithin a few years he had 5000 let¬ters a day, most of them sent forthe express purpose of calling him aliar. But after all these years it islittle wonder that he is unruffled bythe name. Students Vote by Hare Sys¬tem; Count Votes Pub¬licly Tonight.Residents GiveViews on PanArabian QuestionLester Speaks onPeace Saturdayat Conference International house last night pre¬sented a discussion of “Pan-Arabism”with Majid Khadduri and Miss AnnePutcamp as speakers. Mr. CharlesPrince who was scheduled to speakdid not.Prince did not present the Zionistviewpoint as announced becausemusic. I Janies Wellard, International househead, received complaints from Arabmembers asking that Prince shouldnot bring up this point. Mr. Wellarddiplomatically handled this point byallowing the Arabs to have the dis¬cussion wholly from their side andpromising Prince a Palestinian dis¬cussion later. In the InternationalHouse Quarterly the e will appear adiscussion on this subject from ArabThe “Jane Addams of England,”Muriel Lester, will be the leadingspeaker at the annual conference ofthe Fellowship of Reconciliation atthe University Saturday. She willspeak on “Pacifism Adequate to OurDay,” in Graham Taylor Hall at 2. j Khadduri SpeaksI In the round table Khadduri, presi-ident of the Student Council, present-I ed the cultural aspects of “Pan-' Arabism”. He stressed the fact thatsettlement house in the slumsLondon, she is a noted pacifist and since Britain did not keep her prom- jI ise of Arab freedom the “Pan-Ara¬bic” movement was one which es¬sentially tried to establish free Arabat the present time is on her way to , , , .the Orient where she will continue; states from those under League Man-her peace-making efforts by attempt-I . These free stetes would thening to bring about more peaceful ja federationrelations between China and Japan. Miss Putcamp admitted that herThe Fellowship for Reconciliation, f^Pf.'^ion was not one of pure scho-is a pacifist organization formedduring the World War to eliminateemotional fears and hatreds througha program of non-violence.Other speakers Saturday will be larship, but one which dealt with herexposition was not one of pure scho-ments about the Arabs were refutedby Mr. Prince who cited the RoyalCommission report as contrary toLawrence Hosie, Field and Industrial.; Putcamp s opinions. Miss Put-Secretary of the FOR who will dis- I camp brought out the fact that cer-cuss “The Power of Non-Violence in * '^ell as Arab andIndustrial Disputes;” Stanley responsible forthe recent disturbances.Crosland on the “The Power of Non !Work of the Chicago FOR;” andTheodore C. Hume on the “The Ox- Tardy NYA Checksford Conference and the FOR.” Pre¬ceding the addresses there will be aluncheon in honor of Muriel Boltonat Woodlawn House. The admissioncharge is 50 cents and 1.^* cents to thelectures only.Chapel Council SponsorsHold Broadcast Auditions Arrive at BursarsThe first NYA checks of this yearare now available in the Bursar’s of¬fice. Because the downtown NYAoffice must make a survey of the pay¬roll lists at the beginning of eachseason, these checks, which shouldhave been ready for collection byNovember 15, were late.Students interested in reading the j recent national cut inchapel service over the Sunday radio, NYA wages, the University controlsbroadcast are scheduled to meet in one-half the amount of moneythe Chapel for auditions this after¬noon at 3:45.According to Fred Ash, chairman it did last year. The same cut ratioholds in the number of NYA em¬ployees, for of the 700 students onof the Chapel Council, the scripts the payroll last year, only 364 nowwill be read over a microphone which 1 receive employment. This cut inwill send the auditions to the down- i both payroll and employees cametown office of the University Broad¬casting Council. despite an increased demand forNYA aid by the faculty, who appliedPart of the Broadcasting Council for 536 assistants. Graduate studentswill judge the auditions from that [receive the same amount as under¬point. others will judge from the | firraduates. Regulations are being en-Chapel. Robert Giffen, inter-church i forced much more rigidly this yearrepresentative, is assisting in spon- in regard to age limitations, relia-soring the program. • bility, and ability. From 9 until 5 today, polling placeswill be open at ten locations oncampus, while a student-wide voteselects the 75 members of the Uni¬versity’s Political Union.The polling places will be locatedin Mandel corridor, the Daily Maroonoffice, Cobb hall, the Law school, theBusiness school, the Press building,Judson court, Ida Noyes, Interna¬tional House, and Harper library.Tuition Receipts NecessaryStudents will present their tuitionreceipts and receive a ballot for oneof the three parties. Conservative,Liberal, or Radical. They will votefor up to 20 candidates on the Con¬servative or Radical ballots, and upto 35 candidates on the Liberal sheet,by placing numbers in front of thecandidates, names in order of prefer¬ence. The front of the tuition receiptswill be initialed by the poll watchersto prevent stuffing.The votes will be counted underthe Hare system in Social Science 122beginning at 7 tonight. ProfessorJerome G. Kerwin has selected JohnMoore and Harlan Smith, graduatestudents in Political Science, to di¬rect the count. They will be assistedby Judson Allen and Paul Henkel,Conservatives, Lahman Arnould andBurt Moyer, Liberals, and FrankMeyer, a Radical.Directions for WatchersWatchers at the polls should reportto the Maroon office at 8:45 thismorning for a special meeting, ifpossible. Otherwise, the headquarterswill be the Daily Maroon office andall questions should be directed there.Watchers will hand out only one bal¬lot to a person and the voter mustspecify his choice. Conservative, Lib¬eral, or Radical. Ballots will only begiven out upon presentation of tui¬tion receipts and the watchers wiUinitial each receipt in ink. The signsmarking the polling places, the bal¬lot boxes, and the excess ballotsshould be returned to the Maroonoffice at 5 by the watchers. Anyparty members interested in watch¬ing at the polls should report to theMaroon office for an assignment.Hare System to be UsedThe straight Hare system, whichwill govern the counting of the votes,is designed for the election of morethan one candidate to similar offices.The total number of votes plus oneis divided by the total number ofcandidates plus one. The quotient plusone is the quota necessary for elec¬tion. The first choice votes are count¬ed first and all candidates receivingthe necessary quota of first choicevotes are declared elected. Then thecounters tuni to the second choiceand so on down the line until theseats in the Union are all filled.The first meeting of the PoliticalUnion will probably be held December8. It will be a closed business and in¬troductory meeting, headed by apresident pro-tem in which the mem¬bers will select their executive com¬mittee. The executive committee,consisting of three officers and tworepresentatives of each party, will bethe governing body of the Union.The election today comes at the endof a campaign during which partyplatforms and candidates were deter¬mined.As soon as it is properly set up,the Political Union will begin topresent and discus political problemsof the day and from time to timewill present to the campus outstand¬ing speakers on various topics. It istheir purpose to pattern their pro¬gram after that already successfullycarried on at Yale and Oxford Uni¬versities.Peace Council MeetsTo Discuss ConstitutionA temporary committee of the All-Campus Peace Council will presenta draft of a constitution for the Coun¬cil at its meeting today at 3:30 inCobb 110. The committee, consistingof the four officers of the Counciland three members elected to helpthem, has been working on the con¬stitution for a week. There has neverbeen any formal organization before.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Establishment oi the Political Union.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.6. Reform of Blackfriors.The Political UnionToday the campus votes for the membersof the Political Union; tomorrow the electionresults will be announced; Thursday the suc¬cessful candidates will give thanks; thanks forthe first holiday of the year, that is.The Union is the result of long preparation.The idea came first to Ned Fritz, associate edi¬tor of the Maroon. The Board of Control ofthe Maroon accepted the idea as filling a gap inthe campus activities front, an organizing com¬mittee was set up, but the real work has beendone by the party organizers.The Radical party took shape under theguidance of the already constituted political or¬ganizations, and a dog fight is being waged be¬tween Communists and Trotskyites to seewhich group can dominate the radical delega¬tion. The Liberal party by contrast is a col¬lection of individuals. The burden of work hasbeen carried by Emmet Deadman, and DennisMcEvoy, but there is a considerable group ofinterested would-be delegates, anxious to trytheir tongues and arguments against the twoextremes. The Conservatives have a smallerfollowing, but otherwise present much thesame picture. The three active organizers havebeen Cy Ruthenburg, Bill Webbe, and PaulHenkle. They started out with visions of aconservative movement equal or superior innumbers to the radical organizations. Theyhave discovered that political opinions are notformed in a day nor vigorous parties set up inthe twinkling of an eye- The problem is toelect 20 delegates who are sufficiently skilled indebate and schooled in political thought tostand up against the opposing viewpoints. Thetraditional apathy of conservatives makes thisproblem a real one, and only the operation ofthe Union, thought-provoking debates and skill-producing speeches can the weakness of theconservatives be made good.The Political Union itself still has manyproblems of organization to solve before it be- jcomes a successful campus institution. The re- jlation of the party structure to the operation !of the Union is not settled. Plans call for non¬partisan officers, who together with representa¬tives from each party, would constitute an. ex¬ecutive committee to decide debate topics andspeakers.The first meeting of the Union will be de¬voted to selecting the officers for these posi¬tions. The only qualified man for the chair¬manship is the originator of the whole move¬ment, Ned Fritz. Let us hope that the dele¬gates will acknowledge his services by elect¬ing him on December 8.Vol. 38 NOVEMBER 23, 1937 No. 32fMarumiFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-v*yaity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone*: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 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaro«>n 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:$3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.POm NATIONAL AOVSNTl0IN(BNational Advert'‘i5"<^ Inc.CoJ/ent /’•(.'.o./i.- i,„f420 Madison Ave N. Y.CHICAOO . BOStOS . UO-i ,,»H rHASCItCOBOARD 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: William Grody SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy ULUAN SCHOENPULSE PHIZZLEIt was with a mixed feeling of amusement and con¬tempt that campus wise-acres greeted the latest cam¬pus publicity stunt—the pretended resignation of JohnGodfrey Morris, natural father of Pulse, from hiseditorship. Claim w'as that Morris resigned in a rowover an article purporting to expose O&S, because hehad principles which he would not forfeit for the sakeof magazine circulation.The hoax almost succeeded because it was plausibleon the basis of previous evidence that persons of thecalibre of the Pulse board would force Morris out, thenfight like a pack of hungry wolves for the editorship.Previou.s evidence was that some weeks ago Morris,Speer and James went to Dean Smith with the partic¬ularly dirty proposition that they vote silken AudreyEichenbaum from the Board, claiming that she is ig¬norant of magazine technique, thinks on too large ascale to be practical. Actual fact is that Eichenbaumis the only person on the Pulse editorial staff with pre¬vious experience on a college magazine. Plausible wasthe resignation, for Morris seemed to be a man ofstrong principles.The hoax failed because Maroon Editor McNeill,believing that Morris w-as being forced from his posi¬tion by a conniving Board, did not want to print newsof the resignation immediately, saying that Pulse edi¬tors were merely tired and that delay would patchthings up. McNeill’s refusal meant the end of a goodpublicity gag for the innocuous, uninformative andfact-evading article on O&S. The Pulse board hasalways wanted a chance to laugh at the Maroon andif this faked .‘;tory went in, their desire was fulfilled.So, in order to force the Maroon to carry the .story,bootlicking Daily News reporter Ralph Beck phonedthat he was going to give the story to the News andthat if McNeill didn’t want to get scooped he hadbetter print. McNeill acquiesced but buried the storyin two inches at the bottom of the first page providingbitter di.-^appointment to the Pulse boys who expecteda banner head and lead story. Next “laugh” came forMorris when he was offered a Maroon column as com¬pensation for the lo.ss of Pulse. Laugh was, however,beginning to .sound hollow.Upshot w'as that Time’s illegitimate offspringdropped circulation and lost numbers of friends. Beckgot no scoo)) printed and confirmed current opinionsabout his character. Morris proved to be a simple-minded creature, unable to distinguish right fromwrong—the legal definition of in.-anity. Speer cameout best because he didn’t have much to lo.se. McNeilland others demonstrated that it is painful but educa¬tional to be deceived by persons of the mental calibreof Speer, Beck and James.MAROON MERRIMENTWithout exception the best party of the year fromthe point of view' of unrestrained and unembarrasse<ljoy took place in the Lexington hall (of all places)under the auspices of the Dm'/// 'Maroon on Saturdaynight last. Originally conceived as a birthday partyfor staff members Ruth Brod// and Sara Lee Bloom, itturned into a general uproar involving a skit at theexpense of the YCL, and a mock trial of the Mai'oonBoard of Control on the charge that they accused Prex//HutchiuH of being not chaste or unchaste, (take yourchoice). Hickman was in his glory as prosecuting at¬torney, matching hi.s “wits” against whimsical Cod//Pfanutiehl as the defense attorney. Kmmett Dead¬man distinguished himself as-the Court Bailiff as hesw’ore the witnesses in with a “so help you Hutchins.”Louise Suotv performed as a one woman jury and whensomeone asked whether the jury had been out “Judge”Tucker Dean remarked indignantly ‘‘Of course she’sbeen out—lots of times.” Louise turned in a “notguilty” v'crdict which w'us promptly reversed by theCourt who remarke<l that although at one time Hutch¬ins might have been chased, Maude had caught himand now he was definitely unchase<l (also spelled un¬chaste). McNeill whipped everyone at ping-pong,thereby explaining his pa.ssion for intramural ath¬letics.It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEShe is the pure essence, the pure e.ssence of “Ro.sa-blness,” the one and only. Unique in theories andai)i)earance, Rosabl Velde is variously titled the girlwith half a face, the ghost, the woman with the hairand eyes. All three cognomens are apt de.scriptions :her extremely narrow face is colorless, her shoulder-length straight hair wavers between black and auburn,and her wide ma.scared eyes are beautiful.Ro.sabl (pronounce the last syllable in a blur) neverfinished high-school, married handsome introvert Bob |Velde w'hen she \va.s sixteen, and now intends to study |psychiatry. Despite her dignified husband, Rosab! hasa passion for pretty men and profes.sors, whom shebewilders with ((uerie.s.Radicals find her chic apartment a convenient meet¬ing place, and she finds the radicals fascinating, sjiort-ing a wide range of buttons which include everythingfrom CIO picketing badges to don't buy Japaneseblurb.s.At present Rosabl’s major interest is her “child,”a fifteen year old problem boy, who is her charge. Herminor interests range from Spain to fur coats, hera.ssociates from peculiar rich people to peculiar poorpeople. Like many other of the most delicious thingsof life, Rosabl must be taken with a grain of salt.j CLASSIFIED ADSCO”EDS!LET us DO YOUR HAIR RIGHTFOR THE L F. BALL.WE KNOW LARGE NICE ROOM in Bmail adult familyPrefer a grirl. Call after five. PJai*8460. B. Roaen. 6426 S. Maryland Ave.YOU WANT TO BE AT YOURBEST, SO WHY NOT HAVE USHELP YOU. PLEASE PHONE FORAPPOINTMENT. MAN'S $30 GREEN TWEED SUIT-8i*e 39lonir. Worn once. Will sell for $15.Plaxa 6676 or call at H. Wheeler. $629Drexel Ave.Aurora Salon1311 E 63rd St - Mid. 8100 FOR SALE—Kuppenheimer Tuxedo. Newestmodel. Will Sacrifice ideal buy for stu-dent weiRhinR 170 to 186, six feet inheight. Call Blackwood Hotel—Dor. 3310,Apt. 306.The New and Complete 1937-38STUDENTDIRECTORY-Containing-Names Phone NumberClassification Fraternity orUniversity Address Club AffiliationsHome Address of 7,000 StudentsGET YOURSTODAY35cFREE* TO 1938 CAP and GOWNSUBSCRIBERS WHILE THEY LAST★NOTE:—FREE BOOKS TO SUBSCRIBERS WILL BE GIVEN OUTONLY AT THE CAP and GOWN OFHCE IN LEXINGTON HALLUPON PRESENTATION OF SUBSCRIPnON RECEIPTS.Bessie L PierceWrites Historyof Windy CityEight Years Research toCulminate in Publishingof Three Volumes.Eight years ago, Bessie L. Pierce,associate professor of American his¬tory, decided to write a history of thecity of Chicago. Since that time herintensive research work has resultedin the publishing of one volume, thenear-completion of a second book, andthe planning of. a third volume.With the assistance of a numberof students who are working for theirPh.D. degrees. Professor Pierce hastraced events back to their origin,has studied court records, news¬papers, letters, diaries, and businessaccounts in an effort to recoid anaccurate summary of the “WindyCity's” history.Series Traces AdvancementThe first volume, entitled “The Be¬ginning of the City,” came off thepresses two years ago. It traced theadvancement of Chicago from itsstart in 1643 to the time of the firstrailroad in 1848. Prior to 1936 abook containing the impressions ofvisitors to the city and called “AsOthers See Chicago” was prepared byProfessor Pierce and offered for saleat the time of the World’s Fair.Barring accidents, the second ofthe series will be ready for publica¬tion next .summer. It will start wherethe fir.st book ended, describing theadvancement of the metropolis fromthe time of the first railroad to theday of the memorable fire in 1871.Tha third volume is to follow intwo years and will report Chicago’shistory op to the time of the firstWorld’s Fair in 1893.As stated by Professor Pierce, “Thehistory will not be written in a pop¬ular style hut will be a scholarlytype of work. Never before has asimilar type of urban history beenrecorded.”Examine Old RecordsIn several instances the true his¬tory of earlier Chicago has been diffi¬cult to trace. Government recordsand old documents have been care¬fully scrutinised so that accurate ac¬counts of Chicago's life story may bewritten down.’Several times different sources hadto be investigated to determine onefact. For instance, when Profe.ssorPierce wanted to learn the financialcondition of Chicagoans during theCivil War she glanced at the nationalincome figure.s during that period.Business accounts w’ere also inve.sti-gated to discover the amount ofmoney spent during the war days.A.ssisting Professor Pierce are sixpeople, a few of whom have workedon the project for several years.Chicago Civil LibertiesCommittee Engaged inMembership Campaign^ The Chicago Civil Liberties Com¬mittee is now engaging in a jointmembership and affiliation campaign.It is connected with a national or¬ganization, the American Civil Lib¬erties Union, which exists for thepurpose of defending the minority,whether that minority be FatherCoughlin or an organizer for a laborunion. .The Chicago group, which consistsat present of about 60 members, pro¬tects the rights guaranteed citizens bystate and federal constitutions, especi¬ally these of free speech and fairtrial. Most of the committee’s workconcerns prevention of the commonpractice of the third degree by ourpolice.Abiding by the motto that “eternalvigilance is the price of liberty,” thecommittee is not a pressure groupwith partisan backing, nor is it agi¬tating for new laws.Marshall M. Knappen, assistantprofessor of History, heads the drivefor members, and Marjorie Goodkindis in charge on campus. Anyone in¬terested in the work of the Civil Lib¬erties Committee is eligible for mem¬bership. Groups such as the ASU,the Chapel Union, and the PoliticalUnion, are being urged to subscribeto its policy, even if they feel itimpossible to contribute more thantheir indorsement.University men on the executiveand advisory boards include DeanCharles W. Gilkey, Robert MorssLovett, Malcolm Sharp, Percy H.Boynton, Sophiniaba P. Breckinridge,Ar^n J. Carlson, William E Dodd,Paul H. Douglas, A. Eustace Haydon,Robert E. Park, and T. V. Smith. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937 Page ThreeName Prominent Union CandidatesTo assist the campus in today’svoting upon candidates for member¬ship in the Political Union, The DailyMaroon briefly describes the follow¬ing outstanding nominees:Conservative PartyJack Allen—Law school senior. Ef¬fective speaker. Leading advocate.Fraternity.Judson Allen—Writer of Conserva¬tive Party platform. Party whip.Liberal Conservative. Fraternity.Earle Birdzell—Excellent speaker.Robert Brumbaugh—Quick thinkerin debate. Fraternity.Paul Goodman—Outstanding Con¬servative thinker and speaker.Paul Henkel—Leading organizer ofthe Conservative Party. Hard andefficient worker. Fraternity.Bud Larson—Campus leader. StaunchConservative. Fraternity.Dick Lyon—Sound-minded. Reliable.Fraternity.William McNeill—Social sciences stu¬dent. Daily Maroon editor. Originalthinker. National Conservative.Fraternity.James Melville—Law school junior.Leader. Fraternity.Bob Nunn—Philosophy student. Ef¬fective arguer. Fraternity.Cody Pfanstiehl—Party whip. Cam¬pus leader. Fraternity.Ralph Rosen—Keen thinker.Cy Ruthenburg—Loyal partisan. Ef¬fective debater. Fraternity.Bill Webbe—Second most active or¬ganizer of Conservative Party.Hard Worker. Fraternity.Liberal PartyLahman Arnould—Party Organizer.Hard and efficient worker. Fra¬ternity.John Bardenn—Law senior. FormerMaroon editor. Leading thinker,powerful speaker, strong man. Fra¬ternity.William Cooper—Progressive Unionrepresentative. Leader.Charles Crane—Party organizer.Hard worker.Emmett Deadman—Leading organi¬zer of the Liberal Party. Keenthinker and sharp speaker. Frater¬nity.Tucker Dean—Law school honorscholar. Formerly president ofASU at Harvard. Excellent speak¬er.Eldward Fritz—Chairman of the or¬ganizing committee of the Politicaland Union’s originator here. Ma¬roon associate editor. Fraternity.ElRoy Golding—Member of organiz¬ing committee. Law school scholar¬ship student. Maroon managing editor. Fraternity.George Halcrow—Organizing com¬mittee. Former president of ASU.Law student. Fraternity.C. Sharpless Hickman—Keen thinker.Determined speaker. Campus per¬sonality.Hunt Jaeger—Transfer from Berlin.Strong anti-Fascist. Keen thinker.Fraternity.Emil Jarz—President of CalvertClub. Adept student of socialscience.John Levinson—Outstanding lawschool student. Effective speaker.George McElroy—Active Liberal oncampus. Fraternity.Dennis McEvoy—Party whip. Effi¬cient organizer and effective speak¬er. Eminent Liberal.Robert Merriam—Party organizer.Good worker. Fraternity.George Messmer—Excellent debater.Law student.Seymour Miller—Party organizer.Good student.Burt Moyer—Party organizer. Hardworker. •Dan Smith—Alert thinker andspeaker. Liberal classicist. Frater¬nity.Mary Jane Stevenson—Graduate so¬cial sciences student. Originaltheorist.Marshal Stone—Intelligent Liberal.Law school student. Maroon adver¬tising manager. Fraternity.John Van de Water—Campus leader.Good speaker. Law student. Ath¬lete. Fraternity. ious radical groups. are all goodspeakers and good organizers. MartinCohen, Dean Krueger, Bud Ogren,George Reedy, John Marks, FrankMeyer, Paul Seligmann, and RichardLindheim. Their factional affiliationsappear on the ballot. Meyer was theoutstanding organizer of the RadicalParty, and is a former Political Un¬ion leader at Oxford and London. SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSErO* COllEOI STUDENTS AND ORAOUATMA. thontif^ tttHOgtwpkisstartuig /am$oryl, AArill, hSl,BookUt a$Mt—writ$0r thorn. No toHeHanmmtkftAmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER. J.D. m.lbXigidtrQmrm,opm$oBith School GimS>motmomly,moybootoriodoHyMomdoo.Da9and Eotmin^ EottungCoorm opm to mm>116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4S4PComplete Selections ofARROW SHIRTSTHEC#) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and JacLxnn, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARKRadical PartyThe following leaders of the var-TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St— Leam to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.e E O 12 G E $MEN'S SHOPFORMALACCESSORIES1003 EAST 55th STREETAT ET.USSERVED DAILYHOT TUHEEY SANDWICH—GRAVY, CRANBERRY SAUCE, MASHED PO¬TATOES. COLE SLAW AND SUCED TOMATO 35ROAST TURKEY—WITH OYSTER DRESSING AND COMPLETEDINNER SERVED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING 75The Maid-Rite Shops1309—East 57th Street—1320Just Two Short Blocks East of Mandel HallSTUDENTS!!Save 'A of Year Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soapand rain soft water.Underwear, Paiomas, Sweaters, Socks, etc., ore iluif-driedready to use at only12e per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at 10c each additional.Handkerchiefs ironed at Ic each additional when includedStudent Economy BundleMetropole Laundry/ Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST .55TH STREETPhon. Hyd. Park 3190FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Al^LOWDRESS SHIRTSBARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St. DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 7 P. M.Tuesday & WednesdayNov. 23rd & 24thBING CROSBY and MARTHA RAYEIN"DOUBLE OR NOTHING"ALSOWARNER QLAND IN'CHAN ON BROADWAY"Thurs., FrL & Sat.Nov. 25, 26 & 27FRED WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANSAND DICK POWELL IN"VARSITY SHOW"ALSO JOE E. BROWN IN"RIDING ON AIR"Frolic Theater55th and Ellis Ave. Follow theARROWforARROWSHIRTSALL GOODMAROONSLIKE TOBUY HEREERIECLOTHING COMPANY837 E. 63rd StreetPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1937CampusBriefsCurator DiesArthur W. Slocum, for 23 years as¬sistant curator of the Walker Mus¬eum of Paleontology, died Saturdayat his home, 5549 Dorchester avenue,of a heart ailment. He was 77 yearsold, one of the oldest men on thefaculty.From 1900 to 1914 he was assistantcurator of the Field Museum, Sincethat time he has been with the Uni¬versity, preparing fossils for exhibi¬tion and often contributing articlesto scientific journals. He is survivedby his widow Mrs. Abie AugustaSlocum and an adopted daughter,Mrs. Martha Brown. Funeral serviceswere held yesterday in Milwaukee.Law ApplicationsIncreaseCommenting on Pulse’s statementthat . . even more drastic than thedecrease in freshman gate receiptshas been the drop in the Law School,”Professor Sheldon Tefft, assistantdean of the Law School, yesterdaydeclared that while there has been adecrease, it has neither been drasticnor a “throbbing administrationheadache.”In fact, Tefft pointed out thatthere had actually been an increase. in applications for admission, butthat the higher standards of the NewPlan had necessitated the turningdown of many of these. The LawSchool was much stricter this year inthe limitation of students than inprevious years, he said.Sponsors ProvideDinnerThe sponsor group of the JewishStudent Foundation has invited out-of-town students to various members’homes for Thanksgiving dinner inorder to afford them a holiday cele¬bration amid home-like surroundings.Composed of chairmen of variousTemple Sisterhoods in the city, theSponsors have in the past poured teafor Foundationr meetings. Mrs. Eu¬gene Sax is in charge of arrange¬ments for the Thanksgiving dinners.Organist Plays inChapelPalmer Christian, of the faculty ofthe University of Michigan, will playan organ recital at the RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 59th street andWoodlawn Avenue, Tuesday evening,November 30th, at 8:16, Admissionis without ticket.Serve ThanksgivingDinnersLit only by candles, and with itsfireplaces blazing, Hutchinson Com¬mons will serve its annual Thanks¬giving dinner Thursday from 12:30to 2:30. A whole turkey, ready to becarved, will be available to parties ofeight or more. Individual servings,cafeteria, and a la carte meals willbe provided at a lower cost.Hutchinson Commons will be closedThursday night. As the Cloister Clubat Ida Noyes will not open Thurs¬day, it will have its Thanksgivingdinner Tuesday night.Law ReviewCandidatesCompetitors for positions on theLaw Review, chosen because of theirhigh scholarship during their fresh¬man year in the Law School, wereannounced yesterday by Harry Kal-ven Jr., editor.They are Arvid L. Anderson, IrvingAxelrad, Paul M, Barnes, Ritchie C.Davis, John Eckler, James I. Fawcett,Melvin A. Goldstein, Richard D. Hull,Sidney Karasik, Aaron Levy, CharlesLongacre, and Thomas S. Parker.Some time in March they will beeligible for positions on the Board ofI Editors and the Board of AssociateEditors.Douglas Debates onLaborProfessor Paul Douglas of the de¬partment of Economics will be onef of the two main speakers at a meet-ing of the Economics Club of Chica-, go on Wednesday, December 1, in^ the Palmer House. The general topic’of the meeting will be “Labor.”Professor Douglas will discussr “Trade Unionism,” and Ernest T.Weir, chairman of the National SteelCorporation will present the “Man¬agement Viewpoint in Regard to theLabor Problem.” The discussions willbe in the form of a debate.On this coming Monday, Professori'. Douglas will speak on “W ageTheory,” before the Graduate Eco¬nomics Club of the University at itsregrular meeting. Packing InstituteCo-operates WithBusiness SchoolUnknown to many students butof much value to some is the exis¬tence in the School of Business ofthe Institute of Meat Packing whichwas formed through the cooperationof the University and the Insti¬tute of American Meat Packing in1923.The Institute has courses for full¬time students on the campus, even¬ing courses at the Stock Yard Innwhen there is a demand, and homestudy courses for the men workingin the industry. Since 1926 morethan 6,000 persons have enrolled inthese home study courses with ahigh rate of completion.Industrial material for full-timeand home study are made up by agroup of men who are actively en¬gaged in the packing industry in theChicago district, incidentally thelargest in the world. Hence both thetheoretical and practical training issound, accurate, and exceedingly use¬ful.Men taking the home study courseshave formed groups in the variousplants in which they work. Once aweek they hold a discussion meetingat which a plant executive acts asgroup leader. At the completion ofthe course, which usually takes aboutten weeks, the company for whichthe student works is notified that thestudent has finished the course.Also in the University is anotheraffiliate of the Institute of AmericanMeat Packing which has laboratoryspace in the Physiological Chemistrybuilding. It is interested in scientificresearch having to do with meatpacking.Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSSocialist Club. Public Meeting. Al¬bert Goldman will speak on “Trot¬skyism: What Is It?” Social Scienceassembly hall at 3:30.All Campus Peace Council. Cobb110 at 3:30.Political Union. Ballot counting.Social Science assembly hall from7 to 10.Concert. Illinois Symphony Orches¬tra. Mandel hall at 8:30.Motion Picture. “Czar to Lenin.”International House at 4:30 and 8:30.Matinee, 35 cents. Evening 50 cents.Lecture. Bond Chapel at 11:55. Pro¬fessor Bower.List GraduatesThe American College Year Book,listing the ten leading members ofthe respective graduating classesfrom colleges and universities to beelected by the senior class of his orher respective school, will be issuedfor the first time in June, 1938. Nitze PublishesStudy of Legendof King ArthurEnglish monarchs have always of¬ficially traced their ancestry back toKing Arthur, famous sixth centurysovereign of the British Isles. Werehe asked about it, King George VIwould probably declare that he toowas descended from him. Yet, KingArthur was a purely mythical char-aracter.Such is one of the facts broughtout in a recent book by William A.Nitze, head of the department ofRomance Languages and Literature.The book is a volume of notes andcommentary on the 700-year old Ar¬thurian romance, “Percefal — TheHigh Book of the Grail.”For 20 years Professor Nitze andother members of the departmenthave been studying photostatic cop¬ies of this story, the French originalof which is at Oxford. In 1932 he andT. Atkinson Jenkins, published atranslation of the earliest and mostaccurate version of it yet published.The High Book represents a pieceof propaganda designed to give Glas¬tonbury Abbey the eccelesiasticalprimacy of England, by equating itwith the Avalon of the romance. Itwas written between 1191.Religious Group SelectsMcNeill’s Latest Book“As a scholarly portrayal of theChristian social hope in diverseforms from the days of the earlychurch fathers down to our owntime, and as a beacon light to guidepresent-day Christians in their atti¬tude toward social reconstruction,the Editorial Committee (of the Re¬ligious Book Club) has selected‘Christian Hope for World Society’by John T. McNeill, as the religiousbook of the month for November,”reads this month’s religious book bul¬letin.McNeill is professor of the Historyof European Christianity in the Div¬inity School.“Christian Hope for World So¬ciety” is an expansion of five lec¬tures given in April, 1936, under theRussell Foundation in Auburn Semi¬nary. McNeill also gathered ma¬terial from courses which he hastaught during the past 20 years.The book deals with the relationof the church to “the world,” and isevenly divided between medieval andmodern aspects of the church. Pro¬fessor McNeill hopes it will be of useto students of social and politicaltheory as well as those interested incurrent social ideas.In addition to contributions toother books, McNeill has had fiveworks published, one of which is“Unitive Protestantism”; and he isnow reading proof on a sixth volumeto be published in January or theearly part of next year.DistinctiveChristmasCardsWHAT WOULD CHRISTMAS BE WITH¬OUT CARDS AND WHAT STORE CANBETTER SUPPLY YOU WITH A GREATERVARIETY OF MORE BEAUTIFUL ONESTHAN RIGHT HERElYOU WILL FIND JUST THE MESSAGESYOU'LL WANT TO SEND.FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT, SEE THEGREETING FOLDERS WITH THE UNIVER¬SITY BUILDINGS.THEY'RE VERY REASONABLE.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Lettersto the EditorEditor,The Daily Maroon:I had no idea so many people wouldtake us so seriously. It was going tobe such a huge joke. The campusshould have said “I told you so.” Andthen we could let them down.Instead people were so darnedsympathetic and understanding thatthe joke became a lie. When peoplebegan to ask me about my plans forthe future I didn’t laugh about itvery much afterward.Yes, it was a good practical joke.Probably the neatest hoax pulled a-round here for years. But whyshouldn’t it have been? People hadalw^ays taken us sincerely before.Why shouldn’t they have believed usthis time?W’e had fun, of course. But it wasall a big mistake.John Morris.Editor,The Daily Maroon:In your story on the “GraduateStudent Tutors,” page 3, issue ofFriday, November 19, you state “Theneed for such an organization towhich students may come for helpfulsurveys in all cases has long been evi¬dent on the campus.” In fairness toyour subscribers and readers youshould correct this misstatement.The Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement 'offices, Cobb 216) hasfor several years maintained a list oftutors approved by the several de¬partments. The advisers and coun¬selors in the Divisions have regularlyreferred students requesting informa¬tion about tutors to this office.Yours very truly, Leon P. Smith. SPECIAL STUDENTLUNCHEON25cREGULAR LUNCHEON35cEVENING DINNERS40cDELICIOUS FOODWE ESPECIALLY CATER TO CLUBPARTIESFREE USE OF CARD ROOMMIRA MARDimNG ROOM6212 Woodlgtwn Av*.YOUR NEARESTSERVICE STATIONBEACHFLOWER SHOP1549 East HYDE PAREI-FBALLGARDENIASORCHIDSCORSAGESFAIRFAX 4200SWING into FALLWithCONGRESS CASINOMinimum—Dinner $2.00Minimum—Supper l.SOMinimum—Saturdays 2.SCSaturday Luncheon 1.50FRIDAY NIGHTDORSEY JAM SESSIONCONGRESS HOTELJOHN BURKE. Ugr.National Hotel Monogement Co., lac.Rstph Hits. Pres.. J. E. Frswier. Vice-Pree. We take a personalInterest in yourCarWINTERIS HEREl!Let Vs Give YourYour Car a CompleteWinter ServiceDuring Your ClassesWE PICK UP & DELIVERBROWN'SStandard Service1101 East 55th Street55th and GreenwoodTelephone MIDWAY 9092STANDARDSERVICE42nd week!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS proMoteThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1137by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRISMats. Wed. Sat.and EXTRA MATINEETHURS. (Thanksgiving)Every night incl. SundaySELWYN LAST FOUR WEEKSTHE LAUQH HIT BVltflODT LOVBSIMATINEES WED. &cutiuomnl come1?ySAT. cid QCTRA THANKSQIVINO r A.. 4*1 COMAT. THURB. OUC * i>iedU!THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1937 Page FiveDAILY MAROON SPORTSOn theBenchBy HANK GROSSMAN \Ends Fifth SeasonThe Maroons began the season inthe fair south with great hopes fora successful year, and they finished,in what might have been Alaska forall the w’eatherman cared, in lowspirits. A high wind and a sturdyOrange and Blue line defeated theMaroons in Champaign to close oneof the most disastrous seasons theMidway has witnessed in y’ars ’nv’ars.There was nothing wrong with theChicago defense either, as the boysrepelled Illini attacks time and a-gain just as a touchdown seemed in¬evitable. But it didn’t last, and thePads in Champaign went home happyon the basis of a 21-0 score.Bob Zuppke built up what was per¬haps the finest defense in the BigTen this year, and made a good teamout of one that was destined to bejust another tail-ender. The fact thatthe Illini had little offense this yearis attested by the outcome of theirgame with De Paul which ended in ascoreless tie. But at the .same time,the Champaign lads demonstratedstone wall defenses in the scorelesstie with Notre Dame, their defeat ofNorthwestern, and their close gameswith Michigan and Indiana. OhioState was the only outfit that ran upa sizeable score, and then they onlywon 19-0. . Clark D. Shaughnessy's team con¬cludes the season with six losses, one win. . . But those who should know predictimprovement next year . . .Swimmers Hold Poll;Seek Jungle LoversOutlook BetterIf any solace can be derived fromthe disastrous Chicago year, it mustbo that which all enthusiastic sportswriters relate—indications of a bet¬tor team next year. VV’e can’t be dif¬ferent. The returning men and theexcellent freshman squad shouldcombine into a powerful outfit for thelO.’.S campaign.The season revealed many stars inindividual pha.ses of the game: Fitz¬gerald’s punting and blocking; Sher¬man’s running, passing, and quick-kicking; Hamity’s signal calling anddefense work; Davenport’s speed;Cood.stein’s on and off plunging andend play; Valorz’ dependability; Pet¬erson’s fine play at tackle; Peirce’sfine defensive work at center; Kel¬ly’s and Fink’s endurance; and thegeneral willingness and spirit of theentire squad. In future columns re¬viewing the .season and previewingnext year’s team, much will be said of ;the above. ' Hidden perhaps, but neverthelesspresent, a perfect Tarzan and hisTarzana roam the campus. In an ef¬fort to locate these epitomes of phy¬sical fitness the Dolphins, under Win¬ston Bostick, and the Tarpons, headedby Phyllis Greene, are sponsoring acampus-wide poll.The poll will be formally an¬nounced at the traditional water car¬nival and splash party of the aboveclubs. The affair is schedulecl forDecember 4.Outstanding on the program willbe an exhibit. The two missing links,Trazvician and Tarzviciana of theOrdovician age, have at last been cap¬tured and will be pre.sented to thepublic at the above date. Statistics, 1937 Football SeasonTotals for SeasonFirst downs 59Yards gained by rushing 681Forward pas.ses attempted 84Forward passes completed 28Yards gained on forward passes 255Forward passes intercepted byYards gained on runback of intercepted passes.Total yards kicks returned 74Yards lost by penalties 185Longest run, Sherman 40 yards for a touchdown in Beloit game;longest pass, Sherman to Fitzgerald for 35 yards plus a 15 yard runfor a touchdown in Michigan game; longest, punt, Fitzgerald 55 yardsin Beloit game; no field goals during season; outstanding touchdownplay, same as longest run; largest crowds: approximately 13,000 paidadmissions at Princeton game; 20,000 free, 3,000 paid at Beloit game;most intricate play, pass from fake kick by Fitzgerald in Ohio Stategame; player in for longest total time, Fink. Chicago Opponents721346691820611.... 90 94313.6216 Do Not Expectto Discuss BigTen WithdrawalSwim Team Prospects Poor asGraduation Leaves Unplugged Holes 1 George A. Works, dean of Studentsand member of the Big Ten Faculty. Committee, stated yesterday that hedoes not expect the Committee todiscuss the rumored dropping of BigI Ten competition by the UniversityI when it convenes in Chicago onDecember 3 and 4.Last year, he pointed out it wasdiscussed informally when MichiganState College requested membershipin the Conference, but the committeeexpressed the hope that the Uni¬versity would remain. He now con¬siders the matter dropped. Presentrumors started after that conference,he stated.Works expects only routine mat¬ters to be brought before the com¬mittee of ten.Chances for boasting a champion¬ship swimming team are slim thisyear. The graduation of Chuck Wil¬son, .Jay Brown, and Floyd Staufferhave left almost irreplaceable holesin this season’s squad.I..ast year the above trio stood outin the fields of distance free style,dash free style, and fancy divingevents. Consequently these threeevents rate rather low on the fortelist of the coming splash year.Breast stroke and back strokeswimmers have improved consider¬ably according to Coach E. W. Mc-Gillivray. However, the times re¬corded thus far for those events arestill below Big Ten par.A review of statistics show’ed theChicago’s water polo team tied forfirst with Northwestern’s squad. Chi¬cago, Northwestern, and Illinois havebeen consistent water polo point get¬ters in the past years. “While no better, this year, thepolo squad will probably hold honorssimiliar to last year’s,’’ claims CoachMcGillivray.Statistics also showed that the Uni¬versity placed seventh on the BigTen roster. Girls Form I-M TeamsIntramural Basketball for girls be¬gins December 1, it was announcedyesterday. Any group of girls wish¬ing to form a team should see MissMargaret Burns at Ida Noyes hallbefore December 1 to arrange forpractice and games.•Ml Opponents TeamTomorrow the sports’ staff of TheDaily Maroon will present an All¬opponents football team, to be madeup of 11 of the outstanding men onthe various teams the Maroons op¬posed throughout the year.Wife Aids MateWith ResearchDressed as the true feminine sci-ntist usually is, in shirt, tie, andnw-heeled crepe moccasins. Dr. P.Vharrer was found by the interview-r in a room in the highly-scentedAnatomy building. She is doing re-earch work in comparative neurology'ith her hu-sband. Dr. E. Scharrer‘ ho is head of the Neurological In¬titule at Frankfort University,'rankfort en Mien, Germany.Asked her opinion of the Univer-ity, she replied, with a broad smile,hat of cour.se .she thought it wasrry fine. Then more seriously she^aid she found certain of the non-;cademic institutions on campus im-iressive, particularly Ida Noyes club-ouse.In their work, she stated, she andf’’ husband are comparing the ner-ous systems of various anima's, par-■ cularly of the simpler ones. In this‘ay they are able to ascertain cer-ain facta which would be too difficult11 more complex organisms, but leada knowlendge of the workings ofhose more complex. WALLETS WILL WALTZTOORRIN TUCKERANDBONNIE BAKERBAILEY SISTERSWHITE GUARDSSTUDENT HALF-RATE TICKETSACCEPTED EVERY WEEK NIGHTNOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER 31Marine Dining RoomEdge water Beach HotelApply Box 10m V j m n T ^ Now Available in All Subjects1 U 1 rl L AN From an Organized Group ofREASONABLE RATES experienced tutors DAILY MAROONIN CARE OF.EiiJPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937TVRP^JrlW muiitlf emi let imtCLEAN CATFISH IN BEDDave saved up $1.10 to marry Patience, but all he gotwas trouble. A riotous short story. Love’a Arm la theLongest, by George Sessions Perry, author of Edgarand the Dank Morass.I LIVE THREE LIVESSnowed-in winters in a mountain cabin... gay societylife in the city... the rest of the year on a dude ranch.A debutante who married a rancher describes herstrange three-cornered life. By Cornelia Dew, as toldto Margaret Latluop Law.AMR divorce really end marriace?™■■ W A tense short story Epilogue, by Helen Hull...And KING COTTON ON RELIEF, by Felix Belair, Jr... .Also articles, stories, serials, cartoons and poetry.guhths*THE SATUEPJIY EVENING POST fhis WCCkBarristers, Psi UPlay in IntramuralTouchball FinalsExpect Fraternity LeagueChampions to Beat Inde¬pendents.The University intramural touch-ball finals will be played this after¬noon at 2:15 in Stagg field. Psi Up-silon, yesterday crowned Fraternityleague champs, will play the Barris¬ters, the Independent leaders. WhilePsi U has the edge in point of ex¬perience and practice, it is expectedthat the Barristers, with such in¬dividual stars as Longacre and Wolf,will press the Fraternity championsto the utmost.The game will be played as a re¬sult of the deciding semi-final gamesyesterday afternoon, also in Staggfield. The field was sprinkled withice-covered snow, and the weatherwas raw so that the play was not asgood as previous elimination games,and breaks played a large part indeciding the winners of the Frater¬nity league.Alpha Delts OutplayedAn Alpha Delta Phi squad thatwas rated superior to its opponentswas outplayed in the first half, andthe Psi U’s took advantage of twoAlpha Delt misfortunes to score theironly touchdowns. Button scored thefirst touchdown when he climaxed aseries of short passes ranging 55yards down the field, after Psi Uhad recovered its own fumble. Theother score was a result of a finesprint by Bell after he had inter¬cepted an Alpha Delt pass and flip¬ped it to his teammate, Upton, whoreturned it to him on the dead run.Passes to Gordon resulted in twoextra points, and the score at theend of the gfame stayed the same asat the half, 14 to 0.In the second half. Alpha DeltaPhi received another set-back when aquick whistle on the part of thereferee prevented a potential touch¬down. On the whole, however, Run¬yan, the Alpha Delt captain, had dif¬ficulty in getting his passes off suc¬cessfully, and his team showed lessclass than they had in their previousgames.Barristers Swamp DormsThe Barristers swamped the Dor¬mitory champions. Burton “700,” by ascore of 37 to 7. The game was neverin doubt, thanks to the leadership ofLongacre who scored three touch¬downs and directly participated intwo more.The Burton team couldn’t seem toclick, in spite of the play of WallyNyquist, whose pass to Barnard con¬tributed its only touchdown.The Barristers are an unusuallystrong Independent team and are avery definite threat for the Univer¬sity championship. Weather permit¬ting, the finals should be close, andwell worth watching.Wertheimer Lectureson League of NationsOn Wednesday, D«cember 8, theDivision of the ■•Social Sciences ispresenting Dr. Egon Wertheimer ofthe League of Nations’ Secretariatwho will speak on “The Future ofDiplomacy and the League of Na¬tions.” The lecture will be at 3:30in the Social Science assembly room.Dr. Wertheimer was formerly inthe Information Section and Econom¬ic Intelligence Section of th* Secre¬tariat and is now in the Social Ques¬tions Section. He attended theLeague of Nations conference onWhite Slave Trade held recently atBandong, Java. A close student ofinternational policies, he has been es¬pecially interested in the way inwhich the League of Nations methodhas been gradually becoming inte-grrated with the methods of the olddiplomacy.Wilder Adapts Ibsenfor Theatre GuildThe Jed Harris production of Ib¬sen’s “A Doll’s House” starring RuthGordon, Dennis King, Paul Lukas andSam JalTee will start a limited Chica¬go engagement beginning Monday,Nov. 29. Ibsen’s classic will play atthe Grand Opera Hou.ee and is thethird Theatre Guild subscription pre¬sentation.Ruth Gordon playing the importantpart of Nora was the only Americanactress who ever appeared as guestat the Old Vic Theater in London.^The new acting adaptation was made/by Thornton Wilder noted author and^'former University of Chicago peda¬gogue. The setting was designed byDonald Oenslager. Rifle Club Loses to StrongArmour Tech, Blackhawk TeamsThe University Rifle Club openedits season last week with two defeatsagainst two worthy opponents. Thefirst was lost by the varsity teamto Armour Tech by a score of 870-855. Later in the week the Clubteam was defeated by the BlackhawkRifle Club, which is rated as one ofthe four best organizations in thecountry, 905-891.In the meet with Armour Tech thefive highest scores for the Maroonswere Hugh Bennett, 179; Art Dean,174; Harry James, 170; Fred Klein,169; and William Gaebler, 163. Labesled the opponents with 180 points.The match was shot at a distance of50 feet, in four positioiis, with fiveshots fired in each.The match with the BlackhawkRifle Club was fired under the sameconditions, but at a distance of 75feet. Hugh Bennett again led the Ma¬roon marksmen, this time with a totalof 183 points. Behind him cameGeorge Matousek, 178; Bill Otis, 177;Tom Riha, 177; Freeman Morgan,176.Club Needs MembersTo date the club has about 60 mem¬bers, but still needs three more mento complete the varsity squad. The Big Ten season will open with apostal meet with Iowa on December4.Ralph Larson, Don Hamilton, andArt Dean led the few competitors inthe pistol ladder last week. Top po¬sitions on the club ladder were heldby Hugh Bennett, probably the mostconsistent marksman of the group.Bill Otis, George Matousek, and Free¬man Morgan. The varsity ladder isheaded by Hugh Bennett, Fred Klein,Glenn Slade, and Art Dean. AlleneTasker, Betty Haynes, and DorisGentzler led the contestants in thewomen’s ladder.Fraternity Play Startsin Intramural Ping PongThe intramural ping pong tourna¬ment is well under way in the fra¬ternity division. The teams playwherever mutually agreeable, and ata time mutually convenient.The fraternities that have dis¬played outstanding skills and thatpromise to be threats for the crowninclude the Alpha Delts, Phi Sigs,Pi Lams, Psi U’s, and Dekes. Cleveland Alumni Plan Scholarship,Detroiters Have Interest in Athletic PollCleveland alumni proposed plansfor a Cleveland Alumni Universityof Chicago scholarship at a recentmeeting attended by Charlton T.Beck, secretary-treasurer of the al¬umni council and Frederic C. Wood¬ward, vice-president of the Univer¬sity. One hundred active Clevelandgraduates hope to establish a schol¬arship similar to that of the NewYork Alumni Club, which presents$600 annually for the entire fouryears to an outstanding boy.To aid the New York group in theirundertaking, the Chicago club, whichis the most numerous of all Univer¬ sity alumni associations having throttimes the membership of any other,matches New York contributionsequally.In speaking of the last Detroit Al¬umni Association meeting. Beck re¬marked: “Your Daily Maroon athleticpoll excited more interest than youmight suspect. I don’t know whetherthose Detroit alumni are unable toread or whether the metropolitan pa¬pers misconstrued the results of thatpoll, but they somehow conceived theidea that the present student bodywas against intercollegiate competi¬tion nine to one.”TODAY AT READERSTODAY rrs DELICIOUSFRIED CORN FRITTERS WITH GRILLED BACON, APPLESAUCE, ROLL AND DESSERT — 25cFAIRFAX 4800 61st and EUIS AVE. CAMPUS EXTENTION 382Explaining theriddle ofUNDWDGermany, Italy and Japan don’t declare wars—but they fight them.Why do they keep these wars “unofficial”? And why are they fought?To get raw materials? Colonies? To relieve population pressure? JohnGunther, famed correspondent whose book “Inside Europe” wasbanned recently by the Nazis, explodes these alibis, and tells you thereal reason for these wars of conquest waged by the ‘ ‘Have Not” nations. This Peace is a Cheatby JOHN GUNTHERAuthor of “\H%m EUROPE”