iisatlp inaroonNo. 7 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 Price Three Centsskyites AskConference ofpus Croupsen Way for CoalitionRadicals in Letter to^anizations.tig the way for a coalition ofradical groups, the SocialistFourth International) todayiblic an open letter (page 2)ampus organizations propos-, representatives be appointediference to be held in Social106 at 12:30 Tuesday,ing that the “suppression" oftrojected Communist-sympa-magazine, is only one phasencerted move by the Univer-ninistration to stifle “all lib-d radical student organiza-the Socialist Club proposesiblishment of an all-campusFront Committee. Since thelist students split over the'rotsky issue in Russia, thejups have been bitterly op-The .proposed United Fronttee, incorporating representa-these two groups with thoser campus organizations, willle two together for the firstiCe the split,ox Denied Recognitionwas denied recognition byJ. Freeman, Acting Directorications, on the grounds thatIT tried to high-pressure theOffice without complying withulations governing publica-Dean Smith, in an interviewly said that these regulations,>lied with by Pulse and Stu-irtisan were as follows (1)or, (2) a constitution, (3) ant of the name and purposepublication, (3) a prospectusdget showing financial re-lity.al groups, taking Vox as one‘, intend to protest againstther new “gag rules.” Thesess that handbills may not beted on campus, that publicof student organizations maynade the occasion for the col-of funds or for the sale ofmaterial other than souvenirns, and that sale or distribu-publications other than those! recognized is restricted toneetings of organizations,nan, who Wednesday said thatas he was Acting Director ofLions Vox would not be pub-yesterday said, “Any responsi-ipus group can issue a publi-if the group meets the re-•nts of the University gov-student publications."iemann Headsll and Crescentand Crescent, sophomorelonor society, yesterday elec-^id Wiedemann as presidentcoming year. Other officersDale Tillery, vice-presidentb Jampolis, secretary-treasur-emann, varsity tackle, also} numerals in basketball laste is a member of Phi Kappalery, a member of Delta Kap-ilon, is active in the ChapelJampolis is one the footballnd a member of Psi Upsilon.rclub Holdsisfer Teaifer women are invited by In¬to its first transfer tea, this3n in Ida Noyes from 3,to 6.>se of the tea is to acquaintf transfer women with theity women clubs. Expensesivities involved in membershipoutlined by Interclub presi-lura Bergquist, while generalsments for the tea are beingy Troy Parker,ifer women interested in be-hed by clubs this year haveked by Mrs. Harvey Carr, so-iser, to communicate with herI faculty exchange. Jacques Maritain, French Neo-Thomist,Arrives on Campus Next WeekPoetry Society Offers Prizeas Protest to Fiske CommitteeASU MembersMeet to PlanAutumn ProgramTo plan activities for the year withemphasis upon work for the Autumnquarter, 65 students who were lead¬ers in American Student Union activ¬ities on campus last year have beeninvited to a meeting to be held to¬morrow at 3:30 in Social Science108. A tentative slate of nomineesfor the executive committee will bedrawn up, and plans will be madefor the first meeting of the entirebody of ASU members.A new Committee on CampusProblems is to be set up and startedby the ASU and the regular stand¬ing committees on Peace, Member¬ship, Labor, Racial Relations, andEducation will be organized. ThePolitical Actions committee, whosemain interest will be the comingstate election must decide upon thecandidates whom they will support.Encouraged by the success of theirtea, held last Monday, to which over100 people came, the ASU plans thisyear to sponsor more events of apurely social nature.The Peace committee of the ASUwill concentrate upon November 11,which will be National Aid Chinaday.When Mary Jo Shelley left heradministrative post at Ida NoyesHall last spring to fill a similar postat Bennington College in Vermont,the campus remembered that due toher zeal, Ida Noyes had changed froma haven for small cliques of frus¬trated females to a clubhouse servingthe majority of University women.After she left, it was feared thatactivity at the Hall would degenerateinto the lethargic state it had beenin before she arrived. However, thetwo new directors, Mrs. Harvey Carrand Miss Edith Ballwebber, deter¬mined to make Ida Noyes even moreof a center for campus activity.Divide Administrative DutiesTo ttfat end, they divided the ad¬ministrative duties into three partsas follows: Miss Ballwebber directsGilkey PreachesFirst Sermon inChapel SundayDr. Charles Gilkey, Dean of theChapel, will deliver the sermon Sun¬day in the first regular Universityreligious service of the year. Theservice which begins promptly at 11in Rockefeller Chapel will again thisyear be heard over station WGN.Entitled “Breadth and Depth,"Dean Gilkey’s talk inaugurates an¬other year of sermons by outstandingministers and personalities who cometo the University from all sections ofthe nation.Marriott Plays OrganFrederick Marriott will be at theorgan and Judson Allen will be stu¬dent reader for Sunday's service. Alate afternoon carillon recital byMarriott is scheduled for 4.The first Chapel Union meeting ofthe year will also be Sunday at 7:30in Ida Noyes Theater. At that timeMiss Margaruite Sylla, head residentof the University Settlement, willspeak on “The Role of SettlementHouses in American Life."Maroon Training SchoolFirst lecture of the Daily Ma¬roon training school will be heldTuesday at 3:30 in Kent lecturehall. Howard Mort, director of theReynolds Club, will talk on thehistory of the University. Stu¬dents who desire to try out forthe Maroon should attend, and allothers are invited.The second lecture in the serieswill be the following Thursday atthe same time and place. As part of their policy of pretestagainst the Fiske Prize Committee,the Poetry Society plans to offer a$36 prize for the best poem writtenby any member of the society sinceits foundation last year. Deadline forthe contest is December 1.The prize is being given by themembers of the Poetry Society andtheir friends, who feel that the re¬fusal of the committee to nominatea Fiske Prize winner for 1937 un¬necessarily discouraged the activitiesof campus poets. Said Edward Roditi,newly-elected president of the so¬ciety, “Whatever preconceived ideasof poetry judges in a competitionmay have, there must inevitably be abest poem among those contributed."Select Faculty AdvisersIn addition to discussing the prize,members of the society elected anexecutive committee consisting ofChristine Palmer, Morgan Bloom,physical education and related activ¬ities; Mrs. Carr acts as social andIda Noyes Council adviser and wor¬ries about the Hall's relations to therest of the University; and MissMarshall has charge of Cloister Club.Mrs. Carr, formerly social activi¬ties director in Dean Works' office,attends nearly every campus functionas a chaperon. Miss Ballwebber hasbeen teaching tap and social dancingsince she same to the University in1927. She received a B. S. from Col¬umbia, an M. A. from NYU, andstudied at the Kellogg School, BattleCreek, Michigan.The Ida Noyes staff has initiatedindividual instruction for interme¬diate and advanced students in mostsports, believing that students preferindividual instruction to class work.Beginners, however, will still betaught in classes.Open activities cards have beenmore successful than class enroll¬ment. Over sixteen hundred of theformer were issued last year andmore than two hundred in the firstweek of school this year.125 Freshmen SignFor Settlement WorkOne more record was made by thisyear's entering class when 125 year¬lings signed up for work at the Uni¬versity settlement. The work con¬sists of teaching and conducting1 handicraft classes at the Settlementhouse which is located at 49th andAshland.In addition 65 new members of theChapel Union have also expressed adesire to assist in Chapel Union workat the Settlement.Transfer StudentsTo Dance TonightThe Transfer Orientation Commit¬tee invites the entire campus, espec-iallyx transfer students, to attend theNo-Date Transfer Dance and openhouse tonight in Ida Noyes Hall.Alfred De Grazia and band willprovide music from 8 until 12. Afloorshow will feature several special-i ties headed by Pattie Quissenberry'ssongs and Grant Atkinson's tapping.During the program all the facilitiesof the hall—swimming, bowling, bad¬minton, and ping-pong—will be ac¬cessible through the planning ofKatherine MacLennon.Dean and Mrs. Leon P. Smith andMrs. Harvey Carr will act as facultyj sponsors. The orientation committee,I headed by Bill Young and June Cover,] has planned the affair in order thatI transfer students may become ac¬quainted with members of the cam-I pus community. Richard Fisher, William Earle, Ma-cha Rosenthal, and Edward Roditi,president. They suggested approach¬ing Percy Boynton, Dean Faust,David Daiches, Paul Goodman, andClarence Millspaugh to act as facultyadvisers.The present executive committeealso will continue its investigationsinto the possibilities of an anthologyof campus poets. The Poetry Societyplans to meet in the YWCA Roomof Ida Noyes every Tuesday nightat 8:30 throughout Autumn quarter.Maroons ReadyFor WolverinesChief Hope Is Heavybut Inexperienced Lineand Passing Attack.With the odds heavy against them,a confident Maroon eleven takes thefield tomorrow against Michigan, oneof the strongest teams in the BigTen Conference. The Crisler squadhas to its credit a 14-0 triumph overMichigan State last Saturday whilethe visiting Chicago outfit has behindit that scoreless tie with Bradley.Chief hope of Coach Shaughnessyrests on a heavy, but inexperiencedline and a newly acquired passing at¬tack. Against this the Ann Arborunit has a stronger, more experiencedline plus two outstanding ball car¬riers and a quarterback who amazedthe crowd last week with his fine de¬fensive work.Two Veterans PlayThe Maroon lineup will see at cen¬ter post Dick Wheeler who did suchfine work against Bradley. At theg;uard positions will be veteran TedFink and either Walter Maurovich orBob Sass, both of whom saw actionlast week.Chicago's tackles lack experiencewith Wiedemann and Rendleman orFlack the most likely to start. Endswill be Willis Littleford and RobertHoward. Littleford, an outstandingsophomore, caught three of the fivecompleted passes against Bradley.(Continued on page 4)Alumni MagazineOut Today; TellsOf Faculty FameFeaturing an article containingthe biographies of the University'slatest contributions to the list ofstarred scientists in the AmericanMen of Science and an analysis ofthe University's position in thatvolume, the first issue of the AlumniMagazine for this school year ap¬pears today.This issue also contains the fifthof a series of prize winning articlesentitled “We Build a Department” byDr. H. A. McIntyre of the Univer¬sity of Nebraska; and an honorablemention: “U of C '37—a Retrospec¬tion” by Jack Bracken of the classof '37. Jay Berwanger writes thepage on Athletics while WilliamMorgenstern and Fred Millet havetheir regular articles, “News on theQuad" and “In My Opinion.”Announce Meeting forBlackfriars AuthorsPrior Harry Mendenhall announcedyesterday a meeting of all prospec¬tive Blackfriars authors Wednesdayat 2:30 on the third floor of the Rey¬nolds Club. The requirements thatthe books must meet will be explainedat this time and the deadline forturning them in will be announced.The production will be presentedtwo weeks earlier than usual thisyear, so it is necessary for all pro¬spective authors to attend the meet¬ing. Talks on '^TreudAnd Bergson”Jacques Maritain, one of the lead¬ers of the French Neo-Thomist move¬ment, arrives at the University nextweek to give a series of three lecturesand to confer with students, RichardP. McKeon, dean of the Departmentof the Humanities, announced yester¬day. The French philosopher reachescampus Monday, although his lec¬tures do not begin until the follow¬ing Monday.Maritain's talks, to be given Octo¬ber 17, 19 and 21 in the lecture roomof the Oriental Institute, are entitled“Bergson and Freud.” Specific topicsfor the individual speeches will beannounced next week, McKeon said.Famous As WriterDuring his three week's stay oncampus, Maritain plans to live in Jud¬son Court. The third week of hisvisit he will devote to informal con¬ferences with students.The 52-year old philosopher is, atpresent, professor of Philosophy atthe Catholic Institute of Paris. Hisnumerous books include “Art andScholasticism,” introduction to logicand philosophy, “Freedom in the Mod¬ern World," “Religion and Culture,”and “Three Reformers—Luther, Des¬cartes, Rousseau.”Lately, he has become involved uipolitics as a liberal, being particular¬ly interested in the Spanish situa¬tion.Students WatchNLRB Polls atArmour PlantThirty-four students from the Uni¬versity will watch the polls at thegiant Armour and Company plant onChicago's south side next Tuesday inan NLRB supervised election todetermine which of two unions will beI sole bargaining agent for the com¬pany's employes^The students were selected for themost part from Professor Paul Doug¬las's Economics 340 class. Previous¬ly the NLRB had requested Douglasto furnish 76 student watchers, butdue to a change in plans only 34 willbe necessary.The students who are to report tothe NLRB headquarters in the CivicOpera Building on Saturday for in¬structions are:Joseph Hackman, Gilbert Brown,Oscar Hutton, Walker P. Arenwald,Stephen S. Baumann, B. Tarrt Bell,Herman D. Block, George Cohren,Mason C. Doan, Richard Feise, Leon¬ard Feisenthal, Milburn L. Forth,Merrill J. Gob, Claude E. Hawley,John Hope II, Donald M. Landay,Louis Lazaroff, I. M. Leiberman,Richard Lindheim, Arthur E. Mace,Jr., Ralph H. Oakes, F. P. O'Mara,Daniel Schuman, A. L. Sudrow, Her¬bert Swartz, Robert Volger, GraceGunn, Jane Matson, Martha Porter,Paula Meyer, Jean G. Wiedermann,Rex Bigler, Robert Merriam, andEmmett Deadman.Offer Free Bid toAmbitious FreshmanAt least one freshman will behighly fraternity conscious beforethis year’s pledging. That man willbe the one who sells the most sub¬scriptions to the Cap and Gown, cam¬pus year book before ThanksgivingEve which is the night of the inter¬fraternity ball. The year book willgive the winner of the contest a freebid to the dance which has beenpreviously for fraternity men onlyand ' eir dates. As a further induce¬ment a corsage will be given to thelucky freshman’s date.The contest opens Monday andfreshmen interested are asked to seeHarold Wright, circulation manag¬er of the Cap and Gown, in Lexing¬ton hall, the publication’s offices.Directors of Ida Noyes ContinueWork Begun by Mary Jo ShelleyPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon it the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninirs except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,1920 Monterey avenue. Teephone Cedar-crest 3310.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; 34 by mail. Singlecopies t three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.RSenCBBNTBO FOR NATIONAL AOVBRTISINO STNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICASO ‘ SOtTOR ■ Los AN6ILIS - SAN FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChsirmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, William Grody, Bette Hur-wich, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak.BUSINESS ASSOCIATEDayton Caple, Richard Glasser, IrwinRosen, David Salzberg, HarryToppingNight Editors: David Gottlieb,Ernest LeiserKeep Your Eyeon the BallAnd the ball is the right ofstudents to have some voice indetermining what are to be therulings relative to student or¬ganizations. The current free¬dom of speech issue on campustoday centers around Vox,banned radical publication.There are far more importantmatters, however, to be broughtup.In the first place, the Direc¬tor of Publications has legiti¬mate grounds for not allowingthe first issue of Vox to be dis¬tributed. The importance of hisaction is evident only if it isviewed as an indication of atrend. Communists, who werehit, and Socialists, who begin tofear for their own hides, see thetrend as one leading to the ulti¬mate suppression of outspokenpolitical activity on campus.Their fears are probably ex¬aggerated on that score. Pastactions of the Dean’s officehaven’t warranted a feelingthat more than a gentle pushinginto the background is intended.The mattet* on which they havegrounds for complaint is themanner in which the adminis¬tration issues its regulations tostudent organizations.The Vox question can do onereal service to the students. Itcan recall to' them the new regu¬lations governing campus pub¬licity and bring them togetherlong enough to decide whetherthey feel that the handbill andnational publications rulingswill ever be restrictions on theiractivities. It can point out thenecessity for showing theDean’s office that University or¬ganizations feel themselvesworthy of being consulted inmatters that concern them.The campus doesn’t want anddoesn’t need a Student Council.What it does need is a board oforganizational representativeswho can serve as a contact com¬mittee between Dean Smith andthe students who sendSuch a group might haveenough influence to convincethe administration that everycampus organization should beallowed at least some corner ofa locker room to use as an of¬fice for an hour every week.They might be able to convincethem that students, who are ex¬pected to “conduct themselvesin a manner befitting honorablecitizens,’’ would be more honor¬able citizens if they were al¬lowed to judge their own inter¬ests.Vox is a good rallying point.The Socialists have called ameeting Tuesday. The Maroon i Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,Daily Maroon:A liberal-radical publication, VOX,of Communist sympathies, was sup¬pressed Wednesday by Director ofPublications Freeman. The suppres¬sion, on the grounds that VOX’sstatement of purpose was “inade¬quate,” was not an application ofthe three iniquitous gag rules newthis year. As a matter of fact theexact reason for the action is notvery clear, even to Dean Smith.But the fact remains that therules remain and that Vox is not al¬lowed campus distribution.The interests of the entire studentbody are affected by the suppressionof this magazine, but more so bythe application of the gag rules them¬selves. This set of rules, which theUniversity’s sense of humor has notpreviously permitted on a supposedlyliberal campus, is aimed at the ex¬tinction of all liberal and radicalstudent organizations.An aroused campus should squashat once this attempt to curtail stu¬dent freedom of expression.The Socialist Club (Fourth Inter¬national) therefore makes the follow¬ing proposal:That all organizations elect orappoint a delegate to a conferenceto be held at 12:30 on Tuesday,October 11, in Social Science 105,for the following specific purpose:to consider definite and united actiontowards revision of the new rules ofthe Dean’s office.It is our opinion that an all-cam¬pus United Front Committee shouldbe established to prosecute theseaims.Socialist Club (4th International)Isaac Rosenfeld, chairman.Congratulations to the Trotskyitesfor 80 far forgetting old feuds as tosee where common campus interestslie. Their best next step would beto turn the whole fight over to theCampus Congress at the Tuesdaymeeting. That would remove anylurking' thoughts about selfish inter¬ests.The BoardAn open letter to the PublicationsDirector.Dear Mr. Freeman,Please allow this letter to serve asformal written application for rec¬ognition for the magazine VOX asrequested by you and Dean Smith.We should like to have a completelist of all requirements which mustbe met by student publications inorder to be considered as applicantsfor recognition in good sta^nding.In review of our unfortunate mis¬understandings to date, may we referyou to the article in the DailyMaroon for today, which summarizesmost of our view's as w’ell as yours.We wrish to emphasize that the ac¬tions w'e have taken so far have beenin good faith, and not meant to con¬travene rules of the Dean’s office orof the directors of publications, or toprovoke or annoy any University of-hcials.We willingly pledge here that thefirst number of VOX as now printedwill never be distributed by VOXw’hen it becomes a recognized or¬ganization, in any public way on thecampus. With this assurance, we be¬lieve it is now clear that the editorsof VOX have not violated any regula¬tions of the University or its variousDeans and Directors, and that thew’ay should now be open to recogpii-tion through the usual channels.We note with dismay your furtherreservation that the Dean’s office orits subsidiaries have the furtherright to revoke or refuse recognitionto publications on no (public)grounds whatever. We cannot con¬cede that this right exists on moralor any other grounds; we recognizefully that your office can at thethem, present time enforce such a ruling,but feel that such a step does notleave us fully without recourse. Suchan arbitrary step would constitute acomplete reversal of the University’sliberal tradition, a reversal which wewould not like to see subject to thescrutiny of public opinion.Cordially yours,James Peterson,Peggy Rice.Editors-elect of VOX’turn the session over to theCampus Congress Committee,the only even fairly representa¬tive group. And at that sessionwe hope that all organizationsassembled will consider serious¬ly their rights to a share insuggests that in the interests of | control of regulations governingcaquuiB’Wide participation i 11 them. TravellingBazaarThe Ways and Means Committeefor Avoiding War revolves about theBeta house these days.Grant Atkinson, Chris Sergei, andsome of the boys have searched -outfor themselves a nice, isolated islandin the South Seas, exact longitudeunknown. The island belongs to oneof their respective uncles and fea¬tures an excellent climate, never be¬low 55 degrees, never above 75. Thereis bread fruit and cocoa palms andmountains in profusion. In additionthere is to be found none of the dirty,degrading infiuence of civilizationsince the only product of economicimportance is fertilizer. Fertilizercan’t be economically manufacturedin other countries.With the aid of the tidy little sumof $500,000 ten Betas and their mateswill sail for the island Utopia shouldwar ravage the country. There, start¬ing from scratch, they will buildthemselves a new civilization foundedon the superior species of the Betagenus.The $500,000 is a cinch. Chris Ser¬gei writes plays. A play like “YouCan’t Take It With You” alonegrossed $200,000. Put the two to¬gether and you have a substantial be¬ginning.The whole proposition'isn’t as fuz¬zy as it sounds, for Sergei alreadyhas written a best seller in hack play-dom which has been known to layhigh school audiences in the aisles.The opus is titled “Who Gets the CarTonight” and is guaranteed (in theplay catalogue) to make piles ofmoney for sewing circles, mothers’clubs or Little Theaters.With $500,000 the happy little col¬ony will buy a Sikorsky (for sight¬seeing trips) and fiourish for tenyears. By then they figure the delugewill have abated, — the Betas willmarch home in triumph from theirShangri-La with the remains of civili¬zation. Bring on the war, boys, whosaid that that world couldn’t standanother one?—LAURA BERGQUIST.Reynolds CalendarMay Include BridgeDesiring to know how many per¬sons would be interested in a one-evening-a-week bridge session, theReynolds Club council has asked allinterested persons to sign up at theReynolds Club desk soon.The council will offer another foot¬ball dance after the game with Iowa,October 16. “Show-me-a-shot-I-can’t-make” Peterson, famed billiard shottrickster, will be here for an exhibi¬tion later this month. The council.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only serveliquor to those of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial service still in its tentative form, and al¬ready busy preparing activities forthis year, is working on plans for apermanent organization.Classified AdsWANTED—Daily transporation to and fromOak Park. Call Euclid 2991. Will shareexpenses. ChicagoEthical SocietyStudeboker TheaterSunday, Oct 9th, at 11 a. m.Dr. Horace J. Bridges"EUROPE IN CALM ANDSTORM"A Bid to the Arrow FraternityYou’re sure of a legacy in this—one of the oldest brotherhoods onany campus. Gtt yourself anArrow Shirt and you’ll become amember for life.Arrow’s fall crop is new anddifferent Exclusive patterns withthe latest collar models includingthe round point, longer point, taband button down. Mitoga-fit,Sanforized-Shrunk. The initiationfee is nominal at $2 and up.ARROfV SHIRTSHI FRESHMEN!loin the Upper-ClassmenSwinging Out to theDixieland Rhythms ofBOBCROSBY★ ★See the Great NewSwing Dance—**TheCovina RoW*★ ★Attend the Regular Sun¬day sessions of the **BobCat” Club. 3-6 P. M.BLACKHAWKRandolph-Wobaah I / I ollou lll(^A \{ \{ O WforA \{ \{ O WS 11 1 RTSALL GOODMAROONSLIKE TOBUY HEREERIECLOTHING COMPANY8:57 K. (»:{rd SirrrtTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1938 Page ThreeNationallyadvertisedquality!TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHTTRIANON BALLROOMCottage Grove at 62nd—Three Blocks off CampusStarting Sunday^^For 4 Days! at the ARAGONNotice to FreshmenNominations for men for classpresident and women for class sec¬retary are now open. In order tobe considered as a candidate, aperson must have at least 50 sig¬natures on his petition. Duplicatesignatures on two petitions for thesame office will automatically can¬cel both. Petitions should be turnedin to Miss Foreen in Cobb 203 bynoon Thursday, October 13.The decision reached by thefreshmen concerning organizationis final. The plan is as follows:the officers shall be a man forpresident; a woman for secretary;a council of nine including thesetwo shall be composed of the nextfour men and the next girl in totalnumber of votes received, and twoothers appointed, one each, by thepresident and secretary. SURPRISEBREAKFAST!You*ll be greatly surprised and pleased withwhole breakfast served at theMAID-RITE15 cComplete Change DailyMAlD-RlTE SANDWICH SHOPWhere University Students Meet & EatJUST TWO SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLDog, Guidesmore than the dog, and when heturned and I didn’t, I usually foundhe was right.”After the training is finished, ev¬ery dog is a one man animal, andpetting by a stranger is never per¬mitted. Attention from dozens of re¬porters upon his arrival confused Utzfor several days.This year, William Roy and DavidNagel, who went to Minneapolis withRobert, will add two more to thelist of Chicago’s “seeing eyes.” Theywill find it easier, Robert thinks, thantrying to get used to a strange dogand a strange campus at the sametime.Hold College NightAt Stevens HotelThe first of a series of Universityof Chicago college nights will be heldtonight in the Continental Room ofthe Stevens hotel. Students will beadmitted for 50 cents per person andthere is no minimum or cover charge.A student floor show consisting ofBetty Wetzel, Donald Bussey, GrantAtkinson and a freshman entertain¬er will augment the regular floorshow. Tickets entitling students tothe special rate are available atthe Information Desk and the DailyMaroon office.Little Jackie Heller, who formerlysang with Ben Bernie, now has hisown band at the Continental Roomwith Louanne Hogan as vocalist. Men Ask VoiceIn Management ofDormitory AffairsResponding to criticism that dor¬mitory social functions were man¬aged by the entry heads without stu¬dent co-operation, Charnar Perrysenior head, called together a groupof residents to discus the situationWednesday night. The men attendingthe dinner and discussion were resi¬dents from Burton and Judson Courtswho had previously expressed interestin Residence hall social events to theentry heads.A plan submitted by LeonardZedler and ratified by the groupwas that representatives from eachfloor of each entry be selected tochoose one man from their group tomeet with representatives from eachof the other entries. The function ofthis group, which will consist of eightmen, will be to plan different eventsof a social nature in the courts.Meeting FridayNext Friday another group ofsimilar nature to the one that metlast night will meet again.This group will consist of represen¬tatives from entries 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and7, since these entries were not repre¬sented at the first meeting.The men chosen to meet Wednes¬day night were Dale Scott, CourtenayCrocker, Ben Crocker, Bill Rogers,Harris Beck, Fred Grail, GeorgeMeade, Roger Ach, Leonard Zedler,Bob Orton, Alex Webb, James Ted-row, Jack Campbell, and Forest Rich¬ardson, an entry head.Utz, German PoliceBlind Freshman on CampusCanine Makes Univer¬sity Education Possiblefor Brilliant Student.By JUDY FORRESTERAfter eight years of blindness, 18-year-old Robert Scanlon enters the*Uni< 2rsity this autumn as a fresh¬man, guided by Utz, the Germanpolice dog who goes with him every¬where, and makes him practically in¬dependent.Interested by the publicity whenRobert graduated fifth in his classfrom Marshall high school thisSpring, Bishop Bernard Sheil and theCatholic Youth League sent him tothe LaSalle Kennels in Minneapolis,training school for the famous dogs,and then gave him a scholarship tothe University.Law StudentSlender, tow-headed, and friendly,Robert plans a Law course later on,and in the meantime attends fresh¬man surveys, taking class notes on aBraille slate. His texts are read tohim by Divinities student CharlesPhillips. Novels, biography, scienceor history books he reads himself, inBraille, or hears them on Victor’s“talking books.” In Bartlett gym hepractices his favorite sport, gymnas¬tics, thankful that no more reportersfollowed him.The month spent at the kennels, hesays, is largely used for testing theindividual — for sense of direction,physical stamina, and any of thefaults which may make him unableto use a dog. Of the approximately100,000 blind people in the UnitedStates, only about 17 per cent canlearn to depend on the animal forguide, usually because of personalitydifficulties, though overweight is al¬so an obstacle, since in case of sud¬den danger the dog must be able toprotect his charge by moving himquickly.One Man Dog“My worst trouble,” he smiled,“was overconfidence. I thought I knew A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLUGIANS“SEND your weekly laundryhome by handy Railway ExpressRight from your college rooms and return, conveniently,economically and fast, with no bother at alL lust phoneour local college agent when to come for the bundle. He’llrail for it promptly—whisk it away on speedy expresstrains, to vour city or town and return the home-done product to you—aA without extra charge—thewhole year through. Rates for this famous collegeservice are low.^mryou can send coUen. you knowlonly by Railway Express, by the way). It’s a verypopular method and adds to the happy thought.Phone our agd^t today. He’s a good man to know.RailwayExpressagency, INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIN SERVICE70 E. Randolph St.Phone Harrison 9700 Chicago, Ill.ERIE is Your StyleHEADQUARTERSThe huge collection oi smart new Fall topcoats includesevery wanted campus style, color and fabric. What ismore you can get all this smart style and extra value atprices that leave you plenty of spore cash for books,dotes and smokes. Come over no.wl Suits, sportswear,shoes and newest FaU occessories also on display atspecially reduced prices.CHARGE IT... THE ERIE WAYTake 12 Full Weeks to PayEB ¥ B CLOTHINGn A £i COMPANYMARYLAND THEATRE BUILDING837 EAST 63rd STREETHART, SCHAFFNER & MARXKUPPENHEIMEIU-GGG CLOTHES[When you put on a famous Mallory,you put off hat worries. You wear aieontented mind inside a masterpiecepi choice fur feluGCCCGMMENS SHOP1003 E 55th StF LO O RSHOWSNIGHTLY NO COVER C-HAR.GEHlfMAltCK HOTELRANDOLPH AT LASALLE JudgeHellerREPUBUCANNOMINEEHelp Re-ElectAnAlumnusJUDGE SAMUEL HELLERReceived his PI1.B. at the Uni¬versity oi Chicago in 1913 andhis hlA. in 1931.He received his Low degreeat Northwestern UniversityLaw SchooLHe is up for Re-election asJudge oi Municipal Court on:TUESDAY, NOV. 84th Name in the Republican JudicialColumn ISUPPORT HIM WSTSON JEWELRY& Radio Store1200 E. 55th St. H. P. 0773Complete Line of Sheaffer ProductsFor mnj gift occadmi, what finer gift than nShaaffer Lifetime pen, matched eneemUe, er deeh••t—beautiful, etrildng, and guaranteed for theowner’s lifetimel And, giving so much, what giftcosts so little?Pena, $2.75 Up Enaembles, $3.95 UpDry-Proof Desk Sets, SS4HI Up•SEE OUR SELECnONIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1938The NU-GLO CLEANERS offer this MONEY SAVING PLAN tothe University students and faculty. They offer you 4 dry-cleanings for the totol price of $1.95.The system is this:1. You call our driver at ^dwoy 18002. He wiU coll and you may buy a Student Cleaning Cordfrom him for $1.95.3. This card is good for 4 cleanings which includes: suits,dresses, top-coats, overcoats, tuxedos, etc.4. One cord may be used by 2 students and is good all year.We do our own cleaning at our own plonL 1306 E. 55th streetwith a special odorless process.We ABSOLUTELY guarantee our work to be PERFECTLYsatisfactory.Any work coUected or brought in before noon con be returnedthe afternoon of the some day.NU-GLO CLEANERS1306 E. 55th StreetMidway 1880 55th and Eimbark Veteran BackfieldTakes Field Againat Michigan GameWill Take to PassingStrategy if RunningPlays Fail.(Continued from page 1)“Shag” is certain to start Lew Ham-ity in the backfield, and sigrnal call¬ing will ue divided between Hamity,Sherman and Meyer. In the eventthat the Wolverine line becomes im¬pregnable the Maroon offense mayconsist of long and short passes al¬ternately tossed by Hamity, Sherman,Myer, Valorz and Ottomeyer. Good-stein will do the line plunging.Michigan LineupMichigan will depend for its de¬fensive strength and signal callingon quarter-back Forest Evashevski,who played center last season. Itsoffensive game will be led by half¬backs Tom Harmon and Paul Kro-mer. The Crisler eleven will be atfull strength with Captain Janke andSavilla back at tackle positions andGideon and Smick at end. Kodroswill play center; with Hekkinen andOlds at guard positions.If the much-praised Michigan lineholds firm, the Chicagoans may taketo the air early with Hamity andSherman at the throwing end andLittleford receiving. Whether theMichigan defense can stop this at¬tack as they did the State powerplays remains to be seen.Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSSocialist Club, speech, “CollectiveInsecurity in Europe’* by AlbertGoldman. Social Science Assembly at3:30. Public meeting.Pegasus, U. of C. Riding Club. IdaNoyes Alumnae Room. All interestedriders, beginners or advanced, invitedat 4.Open House, sponsored by IdaNoyes Council in Ida Noyes Hall. 8to 12 this afternoon. *SUNDAYTea and Open Discussion. Lectureon “Religion in Germany Today,” byProf. James Luther Adams. Wood-lawn Parish House, Woodlawn Ave¬nue at 57th St. 4:00.Religious Service. Dean Gilkey willspeak on “Breadth and Width.” Uni¬versity Chapel at 11. Carillon Re¬cital at 4.IMPORTANT NOTICEThe English Qualifying examina-ion will be' given Monday, October10, 9-12 and 2-5 in Bartlett Gymnasi¬um. There will be no advance regis¬tration for this examination. Stu¬dents should report at 8:45 A.M. Stu¬dents who are repeating the examina¬tion will be sent notice of fees subse¬quent to the examination. DAVE WIEDEMANN. . Handsome Husky Goldman LecturesTo Socialist ClubThe Fourth International SocialistClub will meet this afternoon to hearMr. Albert Goldman discuss, “Col¬lective Insecurity In Europe.” Thegroup will meet at 3:30 in SocialScience 122.Goldman, who has previously beenheard on campus, speaks today inretaliation to present Cjmmunisticand liberal positions throughoutEurope.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESi4 thorough, tnttmsiv*, stenographic coursa—starting Jantutrv 1, April 1, Juh 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free^ without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors omsployed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, LD^RH.I.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Monday«/ oach month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Randolph 4347U. OF C.PENNANTS felt 25e to $4.50U. OF C.PILLOWS felt $3.75 to $4.50MAROON "C"BLANKETS 100% WOOLLarge Size $10 and $15U. of C. ROOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueDBiv BBMiRa* fiaaAH VTaa mi TmdagfmW—tod Ram famtwnm,W