4oQbe Batlp ilkiroonVol. 39, No. 8 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938 Price Three CentsAppoint LindblomNew Head ofDebate UnionSeries of Debates overWJJD Scheduled duringNovember.Debate Union’s new coach for thecoming season will be Charles Lind¬blom, graduate student of economicsfrom Stanford University. Appointedas acting head of the Union lastChristmas when William Stoner re¬signed for an instructorship at In¬diana University, Lindblom will con¬tinue to coach debating for this year.Assisting him will be Paul Good¬man, last year’s president of the De¬bate Union. The announcement ofthe appointments were made yester¬day by Dean Smith.Radio ProgramsAlong with announcement of newsponsors also comes news of the Un¬ion’s new radio round table scries.For four Saturdays in November,members will be heard over WJJDfrom 11:46 to 12. Although definitesubjects have not yet been deter¬mined, probable topics of discussionwill include alliances with Britain,government spending, the presiden¬tial purge and other topics of theday.The Union’s second radio serieswill be inaugurated toward the endof this month over WBBM from 6 to5:30 on Saturdays. Participants inboth series will be chosen from Un¬ion membership. Practice debates areto be held at each meeting and bestspeakers chosen accordingly.Campus DiscussionAnother new venture of the Unionmay tentatively be a discussion groupon campus problems which wouldmeet every other week. Plans arestill nebulous, however, since such aproject might conflict with bothCampus Congress discussions and thePolitical Union.Further activity this year is inconnection with the WPA speaker’sbureau which co-ordinates speakingagencies with audiences. An averageof one request a day has thus farbeen received by the Debate Union.Most frequently requested topic fordi.scussion last year was that of laborproblems. This year Union speakersexpect that socialized medicine willbe the most debated issue of theyear.Revise RushingRules for StudentsFrom U. HighThe question has arisen in fra¬ternity and club circles recently as towhether students from U. Highwho are freshmen here but have ad¬vanced standing could not be rushedand pledged on the same basis astransfer students. The answer is no.This contradicts the opinion thatDean Smith voiced on the matteryesterday, but his decision was basedon last year’s version of the rushingrules which allowed students who hadsufficient credit to be considered astransfers although they had not beenin residence at another college. Thisyear’s rules as stated in the Fraterni¬ty pamphlet published by the I-FCommittee require a quarter’s resi¬dence at another institution of col¬lege level for a student to be consid¬ered a transfer.The women’s clubs will abide bythe same regulations in this respectas the fraternities.Dean Smith said yesterday thatregulations governing the rushingand pledging of students in the fouryear college had been drawn up, buthe declined to make them public inthe absence of Dean Works, who isout of town for a few days.REYNOLDS CLUBThe Reynolds Club Council willmeet tonight in Room C of the Rey¬nolds Club to hear a report of thecommittee on permanent organiza¬tion. Anyone who is interested mayattend. The permanent council’swork will be to plan and sponsorcampus activities. '^^American Men ofScience” Adds Prospective Maroon Staff toTwelve Faculty Members to Roll Hear Mort on School’sGaining new starred scientists inthe 1938 edition of “American Menof Science,’’ the University is closebehind Harvard University in theeminence of its scientiflc faculty. Ingraduate training of men who haveattained the “All America’’ rating ofa starred rank, the 47 year old Uni¬versity is virtually even with Har¬vard, founded in 1636, and in under¬graduate training surpasses the east¬ern school.These conclusions, based on ananalysis of the new bluebook ofscience, are made by Stephen S. Vish-er, professor of geography at IndianaUniversity. His study is published inthe current issue of the University ofChicago Magazine.250 ‘New Starred MenStarred ranking in “American Menof Science’’ is based on the secret voteof the leading research workers ineach of twelve scientific fields. Thesixth edition of the publication, stan¬dard scientific biographical edition,has added 260 new starred men sincethe fifth edition was issued in 1933.The new starred scientists on theChicago faculty are: Christian T. El-vey, astronomy; Alfred E. Emerson,zoology; Eugene M. K. Ceiling, headof the department of Pharmacology,starred in physiology; Paul R. Can¬non, pathology; Thorfin R. Hogness,chemistry; Heinrich Kluver, psychol¬ogy; J. Harlen Bretz, geology; JamesFranck, Nobel prize winner in phys¬ics; Fred C. Koch, physiologicalchemistry; Ralph W. Gerard, physiol¬ogy; Gerard P. Kuiper, astronomy;(Continued on page 2)Freshmen SeekSignatures forBallot PlacementSeemingly all active opposition tofreshman class organization hasfaded and the candidates’ petitionsare rapidly gathering signatures. Theelection of officers will be on October13. The Social Committee is unableat the present time to ascertain thenumber of petitions which are beingcirculated, but is probable that therewill be at least five candidates forboth president and secretary. In sev¬eral cases presidential and secretarialcandidates have combined to form aticket.The candidates will be announcedat the Social C-Book dance Fridaynight. Each candidate will advancea platform and the Maroon will printthese on Tuesday. Next week shouldsee a more heated political campaignthan any in the last several years.The Social Committee has remindedall freshmen that petitions must bein the office of the Dean of StudentsIn an effort to orientate furtherany still-bewildered freshmen and toprovide for a better means for selec¬tion of future upperclass counselors,the Freshman Orientation committeehas distributed questionnaires to theclass of 1942 and to all counselorswho participated in the FreshmanWeek activities.Through this questionnaire, thecommittee, according to ChairmanMarty Miller, hopes to learn moreabout the personality, the problems,the plans, and the short-comings ofeach incoming student as seen bythat freshman’s counselor. Such in¬formation will be passed along to theadvisers of the College to be used infuture conferences with the fresh¬men.To Organize ActivitiesAt the same time questionnaireshave been distributed to the class of1942, members of which are asked todiscuss freely and truthfully the ac¬tual role played by their upperclasscounselors in their orientation and toevaluate its worth.By this means Miller and his com¬mittee hope to have a basis for theselection of next year’s upperclassaids. Honored Scientist... Ralph W. Gerard, associate pro¬fessor of physiologyCommittee PlansRushing PenaltyFraternities Must For¬feit $25 for Rushing: Vio¬lation.When the Interfraternity Councilmeets tomorrow night, it will discussa plan whereby each fraternity willpost a bond of about $26 to be for¬feited in addition to the regular pen¬alties upon the second violation ofthe rushing rules. This is anotherstep in the committee’s attempt tohave the fraternities pay more thanlip-service to the rules this year. Therules were changed this year to al¬low fraternity men greater freedomin meeting freshmen around campus.Four Sub-CommitteesThe committee also announced thatit was organizing four new sub¬committees this quarter which wouldbe made up of 12 juniors from housesnot represented on the committee atpresent. The first of these is thecommittee on the InterfraternityForum which will be patterned afterthe one at the University of Minne¬sota. Its function, in addition tohelping unify the fraternity systemby enabling the men from differenthouses to meet and get to know eachother, will be either to show theproper place of the fraternity sys¬tem in the University, or to hold aseries of informal educational talksby faculty members and other speak¬ers. It has not yet been definitely de¬cided. Burt Moyer of Kappa Sigmawill head the committee and will beassisted by Ken Sponsel of DeltaKappa Epsilon.Chairmen NamedBob Jones of Psi Upsilon will bein charge of arrangements for the(Continued on page 3)Although no action has been takenas yet, the Freshman Orientationcommittee hopes to combine its workwith that of the Student Social Com¬mittee, Women’s Federation andTransfer Orientation Committee, sothat Freshman Week may be con¬ducted by one representative bodyinstead of through four conflicting or¬ganizations.YWCA SettlementGroup Opens WorkThe Settlement group of theYWCA will begin the organization’sactivities of the week with a lecturetoday at 3:30 by Miss Lynn, directorof girls’ work at the settlement, whowill speak on the opportunities forvolunteers in club work and leadinggames'.Wednesday the publicity group willmeet in the YW office at noon, andThursday at 3:30 the hospital groupwill hear Mrs. Thelma Kratochvil,chairman of volunteer work at Bill¬ings, discuss the possibilities of stu¬dents assisting in'night duties andchildren’s wards. Freshmen, FacultyGet Together atIda Noves TeasFaculty advisers of freshmen havelong felt that assisting their chargessolely with arrangement of programsdeprived them of becoming ac¬quainted. In order to remedy thisdeficiency, the Ida Noyes Council,headed by Helen Thomson, has ini¬tiated a series of teas, called “Ad¬visers’ Teas,” where freshmen andfaculty can mingle informally to chatof things other than subjects andschedules.Program AnnouncedToday Zens Smith’s group willmeet in the library of Ida Noyes;Wednesday, Mrs. Adelaide Link’s;Thursday, Merle C. Coulter’s; andFriday, Leon P. Smith’s. On October8 Krumbein will act as host, but forthe remainder of the week, the teaswill be suspended in lieu of theWoman’s Conference arranged byBWO.The series will be resumed October26, with Martin J. Freeman meetinghis proteges, and will continue onWednesday and Thursday with EarlJohnson and Harold Swenson respec¬tively. William Scott’s group mustwait and be entertained later asScott is off campus at present.Dean Redfield SailsFor GuatemalaSince Robert Redfield, dean of thedivision of the Social Sciences, sailsfor Guatemala tomorrow with hiswife and three children, John DaleRussell, secretary of the departmentof Education, will act as dean of thedivision for the next two quarters.For over five years Redfield hasbeen conducting a comprehensiveethnological study for the CarnegieInstitute in Washington. He is in¬vestigating changes in the cultureof the Yucatan Indians as they comein contact with the Ladinos who aredescendants of the early Spanishsettlers.New Talent SwampsDramaticAssociationWith the first performance only 18days away. Director D. W. Young-meyer is still undecided on the castfor “Butter and Egg Man” to begiven October 28 and 29 in LeonMandel Hall.The ^^ifficulty is a result of therecord-breaking turn-out. So muchnew talent was unearthed, that im¬mediate casting of the 13 parts wasimpossible. However, Youngmeyerdefinitely promised announcement ofthe cast by Wednesday, October 12.Political UnionHolds CaucusesThe radical party of the PoliticalUnion held its caucus Friday, Octo¬ber 7, and filled their bloc of 20 mem¬bers. At that time the Communistmajority voted to support the resolu¬tions “resolved that this union be¬lieves that the New Deal ‘purge’ andattempt to realine America into con¬servative and liberal parties is abeneficial step in American politics.”The caucus of the conservativeparty will be held tonight at 7:30 inthe Maroon office. At that time itsquota will be filled and a representa¬tive speaker will be selected for thefirst meeting.The liberal party will hold its cau¬cus in Cobb 316, Thursday at 3:30.Willis Shapely, chairman, announcedyesterday. At that time applicationsfor membership will be received.Invite BenesEduard Benes, former president ofthe Czechoslovak Republic, has beeninvited to become a visiting mem¬ber of the University faculty. Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins announcedyesterday. The invitation was cabledto Benes through Wilbur Carr, U. S.Ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Reynolds Club Head toOpen Series Today inKent.Howard Mort, director of the Rey¬nolds Club, will give the first lectureof the Daily Maroon training schoolat 3:30 today in Kent 106. The sub¬ject of his talk will be “The Historyof the University.’’ All students fromfreshmen to graduates are invited toattend, whether or not they wish towork on the Maroon.Mort probably knows more inter¬esting and unusual information aboutthe University than any other per¬son here. As editor of Tower Topics,the mimeographed bulletin which isdistributed free every Monday, hehas made it his hobby and his busi¬ness to learn about the campus, andhas built up a large card catalog onthe subject.12 Years at UniversityMort’s good-natured friendlinesshas made him one of the most popu¬lar persons on campus. Most menwho spend any time at the ReynoldsClub, of which he has been directorfor five years, soon get to know him.He has been at the University 12years and was formerly director ofthe band.The Maroon training school, ofwhich this is the first lecture, is in¬tended primarily to give prospectivestaff members a background of in¬formation about the University. How¬ever, any others are welcome.The second talk in the series willbe Thursday at 2:30, instead of 3:30as previously announced. Tom Stauf¬fer, graduate student in philosophy,will explain the different types ofphilosophical “schools” current oncampus and the views of variousfaculty members.Law Review StaffAdds Members forDecember IssueAdding two new associate editors,Herta Prager and Sidney Karasik,and a new business manager, EdwardHarsha, who will serve for two years,the Law Review prepares for its De¬cember issue.Fifteen members of the class of1940 have been appointed as contribu¬tors on the review for this year;these members were the top rankingfifteen of their class and are: Ber¬nard Apple, Robert Benes, ThelmaBrook, Robert Cook, Elroy Golding,Eugene Grossman, Leonard Hoffman,Robert Janda, H. Kahen, Jerome Mor¬itz, Francis Seiter, Daniel Smith,Seymour Tabin, and Bertram War-shaw.The Law Review, “a scholarlyjournal,” containing student research,comments of faculty members bothat Chicago and elsewhere, and ar¬ticles from members of the bar andbench, has reduced the usual subscrip¬tion price of two dollars; it is avail¬able to Law School students this yearfor half that amount.Discuss CounselorsAt CongressA discussion of the merits of thefreshman counselling system is sched¬uled for a meeting of Campus Con¬gress Thursday in Cobb 310. MartyMiller, head of the freshman orienta¬tion committee, will lead the discus¬sion.Thursday’s meeting is the first ofa scheduled series of conferences.Each week a subject, pertinent toUniversity students, will be broughtup by a member of the Congress.Hart Perry, chairman of the Inter-fratemity (Council, is in charge ofThursday’s discussion. Next Thurs¬day, Emmet Deadman, chairman ofthe Daily Maroon Board of Control,will be in charge of a panel on Stu¬dent Activities.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Robert Koepke of Chi¬cago.office by noon Thursday.Orientation Conunittee to StudyRole of Freshman CounselorsiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Pa A 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; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.RSPSSSKNTCD FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICASO ' BOITON ' Los ANGiLIS • SAN FNANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLER■ ADELE 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 Editor: William GrodyAssistant: Charles Brown IWe Left FootballTo the GodsApparently they didn’t takevery good care of the legacy.The Maroon is forced to stepback into the breach and pointout the happier aspects of thelate Michigan game.The most encouraging note isthat no one seems to care muchabout the extreme variety inthe score. It isn’t a matter ofwalking around with teethclenched, muttering “Keep astiff upper lip, boys,’’ nor a mat¬ter of claiming a moral victory.No, the Maroons sensibly ad¬mit that they were outclassedl)y a stronger, faster, more ex¬perienced team.They expect, short of Olym¬pian intervention, to be defeatedagain by other stronger, faster,more experienced elevens.They’re not going to drink poi¬son about it, nor are even theirmost ardent supporters. Foot¬ball on the Chicago campus has,amazingly enough, the status ofa sport and not a religion.The Supreme Court is withus, too. Recently they ruled thatfootball is not an essential edu¬cational activity. Some day afew more schools may catch upwith the nine old men.Besides, all of the city ofChicago knows just the way wefeel. They sent a hard-workingteam up against a superiorforce, and exactly the samething happened. In spite of theYankees, everyone is still feel¬ing friendly towards GabbyHartnett.And everyone is still feelingfriendly towards the team.Michigan may have played abetter one, but the Maroonsplayed a good game. They’restill well worth watching, andworth watching as a good team,not only as the last of the Mid¬west amateurs.APolicy onActivitiesThe campus bigwigs havebeen out after the Maroonagain. It’s the old, old, accusa¬tion that the Maroon snubsactivities it doesn’t like, that itoverplays the wrong events,that is unfair to its Lexingtonhall colleagues, that it is notloyal to the University.We plead guilty to all but thelast. When we’re accused byfraternities, intellectuals, andradicals alike of snubbing themand devoting too much space toworthless nothings, we begin tobelieve that maybe our accusersare right. They will inevitablybe right forever. Our idea ofwhat constitutes an equitablebalance of news space in a toosmall paper is only the idea offive people, and consequentlyopen to question. * This is our idea—that it isnot our place to promote cam¬pus activities for the sake ofpromotion. When what we con¬sider a worthwhile cause is{sinking we will try to bolster itj up, but well-established groupsI like the DA and Pulse need noI more than straight news re-I porting. If we honestly think' that an activity deserves to becriticized we intend to criticizeit, if a group deserves to be con¬demned we will not excuse it onI the ground that it is a part ofI the University community.Loyalty, we believe, is betterexpressed by a consideration ofj how activities can be improvedj than by a blanket endorsement■of whatever is tossed out onto[the quadrangles. It is not ex-I pressed by a bland lack of criti-{cism. To us it means as com¬plete and impartial a coverageof the students’ University asour staff can provide us, and anactive support of only thosej activities which we feel are a! needed addition to the campus,j But we will insist, first, onI the impartial coverage. For theI basis of the Maroon’s policy onactivities is this: we intend tobe fair.j ■Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSJunior Mathematical Club. “Green’sFunction,’’ Ralph Mansfield, Eckhart206 at 4:30.ASU. Executive Committee. Cobb312, 3:30-4:30.Socialists Fourth International.I 12:30-1:20, Social Science 105., Inter-Church Council. Room B ofIda Noyes 12:30-1:30.WAA. WAA Room of Ida Noyes,12:30-1:30.SSA UnderRraduate Club. YWCARoom of Ida Noyes, 3:30-6.YWCA Settlement Group. AlumniRoom of Ida Noyes. Meeting andTea, 3:30-6.Wyvern. Room C of Ida Noyes,3:30-6.Chapel Union. Alumni Room of IdaNoyes, 7-9.University Settlement Committee.Ida Noyes, 4:30.ASU Theatre Group. BusinessMeeting, Reynolds Club, Room A,Wednesday at 4.LECTURESPublic Lecture. “Major AmericanPoets’’, Percy Holmes Boynton. ArtInstitute, 6:45-7:45.Public Lecture. “Variations of Car¬bohydrates and Protein Content inthe Rat Liver after Thyroxine Injec¬tion and Their Relation to Growth,’’Dr. Richard Sternheimer. Medicine443, at 4:30.Public Lecture. “The Dawn of OurCivilization in the Near East.’’ JohnM. Wilson, Art Institute, 6:45.Illustrated Lecture. “Psychologyand Modern Art,’’ Lucy C. Driscoll,18 S. Michigan.Letters to theEditorII Board of Control,I The Daily Maroon:Certainly no one could call thiswriter biased in favor of PULSE, orits editors. Nevertheless, I do feelthat the MAROON’S review of theiosue of PLTLSE lacked both afair approach and an intelligentdigestion of the magazine.On its opening page, PULSE hasopenly stated its policy for the year:“If PULSE this year assumes a morecollegiate aspect than might be ex¬pected, if our emphasis seems to beplaced upon popularization of theacademic and presentation of theextra-curricular, it is because we be¬lieve that in those fields which re¬quire a minimum of specializationand a maximum of enthusiasm liesthe best hope for a democratic andintegrated University.’’If the MAROON disagrees withthe announced policy of PULSE, itshould make open acknowledgementof the fact, and not review the maga¬zine in a manner which fails to real¬ize the fundamental editorial ideasof its editors.If this year’s PULSE editors donothing better than this first issuethroughout the year, but still man¬age to retain their inimitable abilityto smack some high-hats down andstill be able to shake hands with TravellingBazaarB * *Greatest hodgepodge and melee ofthe weekend was the now historicAdams, James, Rosenheim, Sargent,Steinbrecher and Steinbrecher fyarty,as Bohemian as it was crowded andas crowded as it was convivial.It was truly an amazing mixture ofpeople w'hom the six wildmen ofEast 59th St. managed to throw to¬gether. Intellectuals and athletes (al¬ways at opposite ends of the pole ofcourse) clinked beer glasses. Radi¬cals and reactionaries rubbed shoul¬ders (just like Times Square) till thelandlady called up at 11:45 to pro¬test the mingling.Most violent argument was battledby mathematician John Reiner andGreek-prof David Grene—a scanteight feet away another crowd gath¬ered to listen respectfully to thefootball pronunciamentos of BobWassem and Duke Skoning. IsolatedBetas who looked like Tom Staufferand Bill Earle became chums withAlpha Delts like Dick Smith andZeta Betes like H. J. Levi who can¬didly exposed -law school classroomtangles with his faculty brother, Ed.Females, of which there were lessthan males, were also a pretty hodge¬podge crew. Philosophy teacherMarge Glicksman took time out toadd a few disciples, while Fran Bez-dek busied herself with the Grene-Reiner discussion. Audrey Smith,back from the wilds of Oshkosh fora visit, Emmy Hecht with PulserGeorge McElroy and Christine Pal¬mer with C. Hickman, all mixed likemad. The Overlock-Quisenberry com¬bine served as buffers between thesocially elite and shaggy haired in¬tellectuals, since they incorporate thebest features of both.Though there were no piercingshrieks, nevertheless the party pro¬duced a pretty steady rumble. Soroses and rounders alike troopedhomeward at an early hour, neigh¬bors climbed back into their beds,and Ned chalked up another scorefor Pulse.By — A NIGHT LIFER.While atMichiganBy HANK GROSSMAN“We wanna go back to Michigan,to dear Ann Arbor town’’ — It’ll bea long while before we sing that oneagain . . .The running account . . . Pullingout from Kent at 11:00 A.M. withonly one passenger and addingPhotog Dave Eisendrath at ReynoldsClub and Chi Psis Link and Larsonat the Lodge . . . Record time toSouth Bend to the tune of some goodold Chi Psi-Psi U drinking songs . . .Friday night . . . Just in time forPi Lam and Chi Psi dinners ... Tothe “Pretzel Bell’’ where Wolverinesdisplay their confidence of a sweep¬ing victory over beer mugs . , . Pet-ersmeyer, Gramer, Neilson doing apoor job of convincing the crowd it’swrong ... In time for a Jolly Laddyinitiation ... to bed at 3:00.Saturday ... A driving rain thatsubsided later ... If only Lexingtoncould be transformed . . that AnnArbor student press building makesus jealous ... A classy band march¬ing down State Street with the en¬tire student body falling in behind it. . . into a keen press box with re¬freshments being free . . .The game . . . little to be said ex¬cept for the praise of Capt. Lew whothrough our glasses seemed to beplaying while on the brink of acoma . . . praise also for Goodsteinand Wiedemann who were the onlyones who could stop the power drives. . , Men like Purucker, Harmon, Kro-mer, Mehaffey, Gideon, should bedivided up some of them going toother schools . . . Crisler has two linesof equal caliber and three backfields. . . After game . . . The band has torub it in by a triumphant marchback down State . , . Over to all thefrats and sororities where there areopen houses and payoffs by all bet¬ting Chicagoans . . . The Union andLeague dances populated by Midwaymen . . .Up in the morning . . , Only tohave the Pi Lam inter-chapter cupremain up there when we lose atouchball game, 18-6 . . . Hurry hometo a cocktail party . . . nice, butdisappointing.them the next day, the Universitywill have witnessed a publicationsachievement unparalleled, certainly,within my memory here.C. Sharpless Hickman. ^^Occasionally^^ Comes too Often-No More Women in DormsWomen may no longer dominate themen’s dormitories, according to thenew rules handbook recently issuedby Burton and Judson courts for thefirst time in the seven years of dormexistence.No longer can dormitory girlsfriends “occasionally’’ visit the quar¬ters of male residents till 8 in theevening with the consent of the en¬try head and approval of the Seniorhead. From now on, feminine guestscan visit the dormitories only duringregular open house periods on Sundayafternoons between 2 and 6 and onspecial occasions as announced.Too frequent use of the formerprivilege by some residents made ac¬tion necessary. Interpretation of theword “occasionally’’ was indefiniteand after discussion it was decided tohave a simple, blanket rule whichwould cover all residents. As a result,the regular open house periods onSunday afternoons were inaugurated.New RulesWomen guests may, however, beentertained in the lounges any dayFaculty"—(Continued from page 1)Paul A. Weiss, zoology.Of active starred men — the groupwho were voted outstanding between1921 and 1938 — Harvard has a totalof 68 on its faculty, Chicago has 46,and Columbia University has 41. In1903, the then eleveu-year old Chi¬cago had only half as many starredmen as Harvard.“In strength of its scientific facul¬ty, and also in the number of re¬cipients of the doctorate who weresubsequently starred as the leaders inresearch by vote of their fellow scien¬tists, the University of Chicago not¬ably surpasses all but Harvard, andhas substantially reduced Harvard’slead,’’ Professor Visher says in hisstudy.“In the ti'aining of undergraduates,who later became leaders in research,Chicago has surpassed Harvard, inproportion to the enrollment of un¬dergraduate men, and has far sur¬passed all the other chief universi¬ties, according to the evidence of the1933 and 1938 starred groups,’’Of the most recent group of starredscientists, 23 received their Ph.D de¬gree at Harvard, 21 from the Uni¬versity, and 21 from the Universityof California. between the hours of noon and 10.Two or more residents may enter¬tain informally in the little loungeoff Burton Court by arrangement.Social regulations for the halls areultimately up to the Dean of Stu¬dents but recommendations are madeby the entry heads who are usuallygraduate students or professors inthe University. Penalty for an in¬fraction of the rules regarding womenguests is dismissal from the hallsand disciplinary action by the Deanof Students.Cloister ClubBecomes FavoriteOf BreakfastersJudgeHellerREPUBLICANNOMINEEHelp Re-ElectAnAlumnusJUDGE SAMUEL HELLERReceived his Ph.B. at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in 1913 andhis M.A. in 1931.He received his Low degreeat Northwestern UniversityLow School.He is up for Re-election osfudge of Municipal Court on:TUESDAY. NOV. 84th Name in the Republican JudicialColumnSUPPORT HIM Seven years ago the Cloisters, eat¬ing center of Ida Noyes, was clo.sedbecause no one patronized it and itwas in debt. Now approximately 500lunches and 200 suppers are serveddaily; the Cloister Club Corner, aninnovation of last winter, has becomepopular as a quiet spot for anythingfrom a small coke to a grilled muffinand salad; and Lillian Marshall, im¬bued with her success with the Cor¬ner’s tea hour, has begun an inti¬mate, quick-service, breakfast coun¬ter.Demi-tasse and NewsWith a seating capacity of 25,Marshall discovered that at least 80swelter sessioners dashed in for herspecial breakfasts during the hours,7:30 to 10. Surprisingly, about 75per cent of the breakfast trade hasbeen male, although at lunc'’ andsupper females predominate in thesame ratio. Two attractions, addedbecause of Marshall’s survey of cu.s-tomer’s desires, are morning papers,folded and asking to be read, and acoffee demi-tasse offered immediate¬ly, free.By studying the trends displayedby the inconsistent whims of herpatrons. Miss Marshall attempts togauge her s|>ecia1 49c suppers andlunches to please each palate.An Ab0$olut«FORGERY^My Dear Watson!• “This will is dated 1894. Utter¬ly impossible! It couldn’t havebeen written before 1937, becausemy chemical tests prove it wasinscribed with Penit, the remark¬able new ink created by Sanfordonly last year. Elementary . . .my dear Watson!”Amazing, Sherlock! For thebenefit of Dr. Watson and otherstudents in the Crime DetectionSchool, may we add:Penit is a free-flowing, trouble-proof ink. It has an attractivegreenish blue color. You cancount on it for smooth, easy-writing . . . always! Because it’spen-tested for ail makes of pens.2-OK. bottle, 15c; 4-ok. bottlewith chamois penwiper, 25c.SANFORD’S«!KilThe Pen-Tested Ink >for All Makes of IFountain PenaCall This Lucky NumberMIDWAY 0102You wUl get—FOR THE PRICE OF ONE1. Pickup & Delivery2. Buttons Released3. Speed & EfficiencyMIDWAY CLEANERS1207‘A East 55th St. (Near Woodlown)•1/THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938 Page ThreeChinese Delegates to World YouthCongress Speak at Ida NoyesDiscuss War Problems; |Sponsored by L i b e r a 11Campus Groups.University students will have theopportunity tomorrow to hear twoChinese speakers discuss the prob¬lems confronting the war-torn Chinatoday. The young ex-delegates to theWorld Youth Congress, Miss YangHui-min and Mr. Lo-Shan Peng, aresponsored in their visit to Chicago, aswell as to other American cities, bya national committee composed ofnoted liberals, among them Robert M.Lovett, Professor Emeritus at theUniversity.The lectures and discussion, whichare supported locally by the ChineseStudent Club, Bob Griffen of Inter¬church Council, Audrey Netf of theYWC.\, Emily Shield of the .4.SU,and Jim Peterson of the CommunistClub, will be given in the sun-narlor of Ida Noyes at 3 tomorrow. Admis-sion will be 15 cents.The American Youth Congress, oneof the organizations responsible forthe tour, has made the declarationthat if the young lecturers do notmeet with a more enthusiastic recep¬tion than they have received so far,the trip will be cancelled and thespeakers will return to their nativeland.Miss Hui-min, one of the bestknown young women in China, isfamed for her relief work and es¬pecially for her exploit during thebattle of Shanghai, when she slippedthrough the lines and carried a flagof the Chinese Republic to the “Sui¬cide Battalion,” encamped there. Mr.Peng was head of the Y.M.C.A.stretcher corps at Hankow, held of¬fices in numerous other relief or¬ganizations, and gave a daily broad¬cast in hlnglish from Hankow duringthe first eight months after the in¬vasion. Education Graduates,Faculty Give TeaInitiating a series of weekly socialgatherings, faculty members andgraduate students in the departmentof Education are having a tea in theCommons rooms of the Graduate Ed¬ucation building from 4 to 5 this af¬ternoon. After this week the teaswill be held Thursdays. The commit¬tee in charge of arrangements in¬cludes Byron Hayes, Myra Hodges,Margaret Slutz, Ida Ingle, BurtonAmes, and Parker Pennington.Hockey NoticeThere will be an importanthockey meeting on Tuesday, Oc¬tober, 11, at 1 p. m., in the Bart¬lett Gym. All freshmen andvarsity men are asked to come andanyone who can skate at all iseligible. The meeting will be con¬ducted by Coach Daniel G. Hoffer. Committee-(Continued from page 1)I-F Ball. Bill Plumley of Chi Psi andRichard Glasser of Zeta Beta Tauwill be his assistants.Gene Glickman of Phi Sigma Deltawill be aided by Bill Macey of PhiKappa Psi and Durwood Robertsonof Phi Delta Theta in arranging ex¬change lunches. These exchangelunches are not an innovation, but I heretofore the policy has not beencarried out systematically. The secre¬tarial and research committee will beheaded by Roger Nielsen of Delta Up-silon. The object of the research willbe to discover what kinds of fresh- *men don’t join the fraternities andwhy not. Assistants will be Roy Ac¬ker of Alpha Tau Omega, John Coo¬per of Phi Gamma Delta, Jerry Abel-son of Pi Lambda Phi, David Wylieof Phi Kappa Sigma, John Culp ofSigma Chi and a member of Phi BetaDelta.THIS PIPE NEVER BITES MY TONGUE’THE FAT'D FILTER WON'T LET ITNEW SHAPES i FINISHES HEDICOhas only pat'd. filter combining cellophaneexterior and 66 baffle absorbent screeninterior. Baffles break up and cool smokestream; trap nicotine, juices and fiakes,automatically breaking in pipe./ Be hrrr bright and rarlv ('oliimbii» Daymorning. B«f among the first to makr yourchoice from this extensive one and fcw-o{j-kind collection.FURS INCLUDE;45 Dyed Cross Persian Lamb4 Gray American Broadtail—Pro¬cessed Lamb with Natural Squir¬rel sleeves.6 Seal-Dyed Coney with DyedSkunk sleeves.6 Seal-Dyed Coney with PiecedPersian Lamb sleeves.2 Gray Persian Paw4 Imported Ombre Lapin-DyedConey3 Silver-tone Dyed Muskrat57 Persian Type Caracul Lamb12 Imported Mendoza Gray Lapin-Dyed Coney20 Beaver-Dyed Coney67 Seal-Dyed Coney9 Gray Caracul Lamb3 Laskin Mouton-Dyed Lamb7 Kalla Caracul Lamb4 Cocoa-Dyed Squirrel Sides7 Black Caracul-Type Kid3 Mink-Dyed Marmot 5 Raccoon2 Jap Mink Sides 3 Black Pony4 Krimmer-Dyed LambCHUBBIES INCLUDE:2 Dyed Skunk 2 Dyed Cross Fox4 Silver-Dyed Fox2 Black Dyed Fox3 Dyed Blue Fox Purchase, if you wish,on '.our LAY-AWAYPLANA nominal deposit.. .easy pe¬riodical payments... will holdthe fiir coat of yonr choice un¬til November 15, l'938.Fingertip, V%, lull length models,AND high-in-lavor Chubbieseven someA "Natural" e . . • for College Girls on a BudgetSale Starts Wednesday (Columbus Day), 9:30 A. M. — Downtown BasementMiliiiillitfiilPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938Read the story of and by—••PUDGE" HEFFElflNGERAll-Time, All-American Goa,«52,WfOOTBAUat YALC !XhE one and only “Hefi,[<H,tbaU player of all ‘*“*' ** ‘lidhta hia etty yeara (yea, we aafifty') on the gridiron. co“;^“and old-time footbaU tac-”^»d ratea the great p<»t.w«at«a Voo’U enioy every line ofStars, rhl^U^blrred-at 52-from scrim-paging the Yale Varsity-^ca^eIt’s on pafee 1’ ^week.Nobody Put Me onMy Backty W. W. (.Pudge)HEFFELFIN6ERTREVOR W&rrT When he ran away from homehim and meet hia partner.1 aneak-thief, aiy, w.jwith GEORGERoll River”and "Long HuntAuthor of‘Drums,Hold Water Polo,Swimming PracticeIn Bartlett PoolInformal practice for both swim¬ming and water polo began last Mon¬day in the Bartlett pool. Formal prac¬tice sessions for the squads arescheduled for next week.Reports for the ’39 season outlookare optimistic. Phil Schnering, cap¬tain of the water polo team, declaredthat “Chicago should clinch the BigTen championship in water polo, and,at least take laurels in the otherswimming events.Regulars Will Return“We are beginning this season withfive first string men, and three vet¬erans. John Van de Water, Nye Mc-Laurie, Bill Macey, Jim Anderson,and I played on last year’s squad;Joe Sterns, Jack Bernhardt, and A1DeGrazia have all had much experi¬ence in the sport.’’’ Last year the Maroon poloists tiedfor the Conference title with North¬western, a squad which since thenhas been considerably weakened byineligibilities and graduation. TheWildcats, however, now hold the Na¬tional A.A.U. water polo title andwill be the Maroon’s greatest threat.Issue Call for SwimmersIn the breast and back strokes,Chicago will depend upon Jim Ander¬son, Jerry Markoff, a new addition tothe team, John Speck, Phil Schner¬ing, Bob Stein, Bill Speck, and pos¬sibly John Van de Water.MacGillivray has issued a call forswimmers. Freshmen, sophomores,juniors and seniors are invited to tryout for the team Monday. Wednesday,or Friday afternoons at 4.To Close RegistrationFor Ida Noyes ClassesRegistration for class work at IdaNoyes in tennis, golf, archery, fenc¬ing, elementary social dancing, andtap dancing closes Friday. EdithBallwebber, a co-director of IdaNoyes, has issued this decree, becauseshe feels it is impossible for classesto progress when they are inter¬rupted constantly by visiting partici¬pants.Individual instruction in golf, ten¬nis, and swimming, however, as wellas open activities, will always be ac¬cessible.The Murphys then took their firsttrip of the summer East, and bothgot as far as the quarter-finals inthe National Interccllegate singlescompetition. They reached the semi¬finals in the doubles events.After a week or so of rest fromtournament competition, they againwent East, this time on a nine-weektour of the Grass Courts circuit withother ace tennis players. Their firstmeet was at Longwood Bowl in Bos¬ton where they got as far as thequarter-finals in doubles.In Top FormBy this time they were at top form,and at the Seabright InvitationalTourney they reached the finals indoubles by beating Riggs and BitsyGrant. But they were bestki in aclose finals match by Sidney Woodand Joe Hunt, 8-6, 6-2, 8:-6.This was the height of theirachievement for the summer. At the<j«Q ggjjj Qjjg hour of society, AliceGower stole a dress from the shopere she modeled, walked right into an exclu-: Washington caf6 and waited for something to•pen. It did. Read A Little Number in Pique,JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER.IV TO LIVE IN U. S. ON $7 A YEAR. Ben Lucienman tells you in Shanty Boat Coming D-c-vs'rt; they of a strangely primitive life right here in America 4which few of us have ever explored...Also a short story ofNear East intrigue by Arthur Tuckerman; a swell fox¬hunting story by Robert Murphy; a backstage yam abouta Noodler (guitar-player to you) by Horatio Winslow ...Articles, editorials, poetry and cartoons.THE SBTUl(p/lY EVENING POSTMurphy Brothers Break into BigtimeTennis in East During SummerFall Short inSing^les but Do Well inDoubles.If the Maroon can tell how Hutch¬ins spent his vacation, it certainlyowes it to the campus to tell howthe Murphy bi'others spent theirs.For Hutchins only writes for themagazines—the Murphys are in thedaily news. For the information offreshmen, the Murphy twins, Chetand Bill, are the rarest of all thingsat the University — outstandingathletes.The twins started out the summertennis season in a blaze of glory.Just after school was out in June,they won the Chicago clay courtdoubles title with ease, and Bill wonthe singles in the meet. The tourneywas notable because Charlie Sho-strom, another star in the Univer¬sity’s tennis crown, beat cocky littleBobby Riggs, No. 2 tennis amateurof the country in singles. The Mur¬phys brother act was too good for theShostrom brother act, though Chetand Bill beat Charlie and John inthe semi-finals of the local meet.Go East following meets, they got as far asthe quarter-finals at Southampton,and lost out in the early rounds ofthe other meets, among them nation¬al doubles competition.Davis Cup ProspectsTheir biggest week of the summercame when they were both chosen onthe national Junior Davis Cup Squad,and were coached and housed duringthe week of the Davis Cup matchesby the National Lawn Tennis CupAssociation. Twelve men, whc showpromise for future Davis Cup teams,were awarded this honor, and sharedquarters with America’s Davis Cup¬pers during the matches.The accomplishments of the sum¬mer include the almost sure selectionof the twins for the first ten in na¬tional amateur doubles rating, andthe probable placing of Bill in thebest twenty singles players. Announce LeaguesIn 1-M TouchballWally Hebert, Intramural Czar,yesterday announced that play in thefraternity touchball league will starttomorrow afternoon. Leagues willconsist of the following;ALPHA GAMMAPsi U DKEPhi BD Pi LamADPhi “B” Phi PsiKappa Sig Phi GamPi Lam “B” ATOBETA DELTAAD PHI “A” Phi SigPhi Delt Chi PsiDU Psi U “B”ZBT BetaPhi Kap Sig Chi Chicago, IowaSettle Down toIntensive DrillPLEDGING IDelta Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of Ellsworth Faris of Chicago,Ernie Miller of Chicago and BobBarickman of Streator, Illinois. After a Saturday which saw bothteams go down in defeat, Iowa andChicago settled down yesterday to aweek of intensive drill. The Maroonmachine held secret practice yester¬day to straighten out some mattersof strategy.Meanwhile Iowa’s coach, Irl Tubbs,after seeing his team overpoweredby Wisconsin, will drill in defensivework. The Hawkeye offense is beingbuilt about Captain Jack Eicherlyand Nile Kinnick, halfbacks. FrankBaloz, hard plunging fullback, whowas injured last week, will play a-gainst Chicago.Both teams, their enthusiasm re¬kindled, will dig in to a week of hardpractice and attempt to reverse theorder this weekend in what is ex¬pected to be a close, well-matchedgame. Passenger WantedStudent drivina aouth on Cicero Ave. fromFu’Jerton to 65th desires passengers for 9:0(iclass. Call Belmont 2688 ev«^FOR SALE—"Florida Wildcat," mountedBeautiful specimen caught in my grovePhone Riverside 6844.WANTED — Lady representativeat U. of C. Dignified sales work;constant income on commissionbasis. Apply by letter. Rm. 1008-09R. M. MARTIN537 S. Dearborn St.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough. tmUnsivo, stenographic course—starting Januarn I, April 1, Julv 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No sohcitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D. RH.t.Repelar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start /^t Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday^. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigon Ava,, Chicago, Randolph 4347Lady from Barrow A winsome young lady from BarrowHated des that were stringy and narrow,But she’d fall for the gentsWho showed thrift and good senseAnd always wore neckwear by Arrotc. ARROW TIES ARE SMART 7'S POpage 92SEE THIS WEEK'S POST