SessionBy AUDREY NEFFBehind the blue pamphlets, coloredposters, and association meetings thatherald the 1938 membership drive ofthe YWCA are the questioningthoughts of individuals who desire togo to the heart of any organization’smembership drive and query: Whatdocs this organization stand for?What does it try to do? And whatdoes membership mean?What are the major emphases ofthe Y'WCA? It seems to me thatwhether one turns to the local as¬sociation, the national field, or theinternational aspects of the YW onewill find expressed in various waysthe fundamental concerns of our or¬ganization: Democracy and Religion.Tho'^e are the two main points aspresented by the national YWCApresident. It is true that all down theYW line is manifested faith in theworth of human personality and be¬lief in democratic procedure. In cer¬tain respects it would seem that weare holding out for futile ideals thatare meeting with little respect bymany peoples and nations in theworld today. This is undeniably true,1 think, but it makes all the moreacute this challenge to the organiza¬tion.* * wTo tie these major ideals down tothe local group we find that underly¬ing the various group and associa¬tion activities of the YW on this cam¬pus lies a purpose which was well ex¬pressed last year by Helen Wood-rich when she said: “We seek to setup an organization distinctive in thatit is characterized by a warm faithill the ability of each individual tocriate and to contribute to the social\^h()le—where personalities of alltypes may meet on the commonground of belief in the realness of(ieoper values, and form friendshipsthrough common interests.” Implicitin the activities on the “Y” on thiscampus is a religious basis, inter¬preted broadly to give it the tonethat pervades the YWCA everywhere— a giving and sharing of each mem¬ber as she seeks to develop her inter¬ests and friendships in light of idealsthat bind us in fellowship.Leaders of the YWCA the worldaround are not unaware of the prob¬lems of such an organization that is"faced with trying to put Christian¬ity into practice in a world where itis almost impo.ssible to be a Chris¬tian; in an age characterized by ameaninglessness that is terrifyingand by an insecurity that breeds fearand drives us to unreasoning actionwhen the securities we set up forourselves prove to be so very vulner¬able.” It was the national conventionwhich recognized the fact that withdemocratic procedure the whole pro¬cess of work is slower, that there isa loss of sharpness of outline, that acertain toning down of conflictingviews is inevitable, that there is aloss of interest and support on thepart of those persons who cannotmodify or change their own view¬points to include that of others. A-gainst these objections, however, arethe gains to be derived from such apiocedure: mainly, a willingness toaccept the worth of the individual, anavoidance of extremes which do notgrow out of experience, the making[lossible of such a world-wide organi¬zation containing many kinds ofwomen and girls enriching each otherby this contact, and the contributionthe association can make—the prob¬lem of Jiving at peace with one’slellows in a world grown small.”<* * *In the international field the^ WCA meets one of the severesttests of its strength as a world-wideniovement for peace, democracy, andjustice, as well as an association oft hristian women and girls. No one isbetter qualified to speak on this prob¬lem than the dynamic Dutch person¬ality of Miss Van Asch van Wijck,who for eight years was president ofthe World’s YWCA. She reasons thatthe YWCA must “fully know thepre.sent day. We must stand with oureyes wide open to the world. We must•'^ee it as it is: not only see its re¬flections in our own people. We mustface it fearlessly, appreciatively,eritically, discerning every construc¬tive element to use it fully, and everydestructive element to fight it.”May I conclude, then, that whether<me participates in the public affairsgroup of our local YW in a study ofthe cooperative movement, whetherone goes with the drama group to seethe Lunts, or whether one devotestime to volunteer work at the settle¬ment and at Billings, we are dedicatedto the ideals of democracy and Chris¬tian living. Batlp iHamonVol. 39, No. 13. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938 Price Three CentsBWO ConferenceBegins; DiscussWomen’s CareersDean of Winnetka Col¬lege Talks on EducationToday.To aid University women who arein a constant quandary about futurecareers, the Second Conference on“Vocational Opportunities for theCollege Women,” sponsored by theBoard of Women’s Organizations,opens this afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes Hall.After an introductory talk by EthelKawin, authority in child psychology,Mrs. Francis Murray, Dean of theWinnetka Graduate Teachers College,will discuss vocational opportunitiesin Education.At 4:15, Wilma Wright, associateprofessor of Case Work at the Uni¬versity, who supervises student casework in addition to having charge ofstudent placement in the school ofSSA, will speak on Social Service.Following both talks, opportunitieswill be given members of the au¬dience to question speakers on theirsubjects.To Speak on Interior DecorationAn address on Interior Decorationby Frances Harrington, director ofthe Frances Harrington ProfessionalSchool of Interior Decoration, willbegin Thursday’s session at 3:30, andwill be followed by Mary Kennedy,Personnel Director of the HarrisTrust and Savings Bank at 4.On Friday, the last day of the con¬ference, at 3:30 Judith Waller, Edu¬cational Director of the Central Divi¬sion of the National BroadcastingCompany, will tell of the opportuni¬ties for women in radio. Culminatingthe three days of lectures and discus¬sion is Marcia Winn of the ChicagoTribune, who will speak on journal¬ism.All of the women slated to talkare authorities in their field. Two ofthem, Mary Kennedy and JudithWaller, have pioneered, having beenin personnel and radio work respec¬tively, before either were yet out ofinfancy. Mrs. Murray, CharlotteTowle, and Frances Harrington arenationally known, while to emulateMarcia Winn’s bylined front pagestories, is the ambition of everyjournalistically inclined girl. Football PlayersTo Milk BossyAnd Bess TomorrowHamity and Sherman, captain andhalfback respectively of the footballteam, will test tomorrow in thecircle at noon, their abilities at milk¬ing cows DA acquired to advertisetheir production “Butter and EggMan.”It all happened Tuesday whenSherman and Hamity, both inexperi¬enced in the gentle art of milking,heard about the DA cows. ClaimedSherman, “It takes brawn.” SaidHamity, “It takes brains.” The Dra¬matic Association intervened, andpromised a season ticket and a quartof milk to the victor. Bossy and Bes¬sy, Bowman dairy cows, will proba¬bly be the innocent victims. DA Changes Policy; InvitesEntire Student Body to TryoutsHUGH CAMPBELL.. Liberalizes DAProfessor Callsof Every Man’s Politics PartBusinessLinn Runs for Officeon Democratic Tick¬et.By DAVID MARTIN“A man shouldn’t run for officeuntil he can afford to,” says JamesWeber Linn, University professor ofEnglish, who is running for electionto the Illinois legislature. But he be¬lieves that politics is a part of everyman’s business, and though he is onlynow running for office for the firsttime, he has been active in politicsfor over 25 years.Linn won the Democratic nomina¬tion for state representative from theSecond Congressional district in thehot primary contest last spring. WithLinn, and also under the Horner-Courtney Democratic wing, ThomasVernor Smith won the right to runfor one of the two posts of congress¬man-at-large from Illinois.Taught for Over 35 YearsLinn has been teaching at theUniversity for over 35 years and dur¬ing that time has been active in localpolitics, working with city organiza¬tions but never having run for apolitical office before.However, a man in a private busi¬ness, for example teaching, who hasa good salary, will find that he losesmoney by holding a minor state of-Candidates Present CampaignPlatforms to Freshman ClassThe candidates for the executivepositions of the freshman class seemto be unanimous in their desire tomake this class the most outstandingin the history of the New Plan.The following are excerpts fromplatforms that have beendrawn up; in several cases a presi¬dential and a secretarial candidatehave taken the same stand.Jack Campbell and ClarabelleGrossman: “We will take action a-long lines either social, athletic, orpolitical, solely when the class as awhole will benefit by such action.We will work hand in hand with therepresentative council.”James Degan and Dorothy Ganssle:“We desire to promote the interestsof the freshmen, and to have a classso unified that every individual com¬prising thi class may feel that he isa definite and important part of theunit."William Johnston: “I will promoteparticipation in freshman activitiesand interest in the social and athleticaffairs on campus. Beyond this IStudents PrepareMoot Court BriefsSecond year law students are pre¬paring briefs for the Moot court ses¬sion to be held in a few weeks. Thislaw school activity was instituted twoyears ago, but was not held last year.The material used in the Moot courtsession is taken from the past casesof appelate courts; the students, twoon the defense and two on the prose¬cution, prepare briefs. These briefsare presented in court and judgmentis made by visiting judges, often fromthe Federal Courts. will be guided by the desires of thefreshman class.’’Reed Later: “I promise to boost thefreshman class in activities.”More PlatformsAlfred Rider and Jean Cameron:“We plan to aid your and our class inobtaining the three constituentsnecessary for a well balanced collegelife: namely the physical, social, andintellectual walks of life.”Dale Scott: “I have no platform.I think it is unnecessary. I merelyassure the freshmen that I will exertevery effort toward making the move¬ment for class organization a high¬ly successful one.”Ed Spaulding: “There should besome fun as well as a moderate a-mount of study, and I propose togive as much enjoyment to as manypeople as possible in the form of pepsessions, dances, picnics, and hikes.’’Jane Walstrum: “Everyone saysthat this year’s freshman class is thepeppiest one that has hit the Univer¬sity in a long time. fice ... providing he harvests onlyhis salary for the position which heholds. Therefore a man must wait un¬til he has enough in the bank tomaintain himself in a public officeand yet live in the manner to whichhe has accustomed himself.Until he understands the Spring-field set-up Linn does not intend tofight any one-man battles for petbills. But he does have two majoraims: (1) to see the establishmentof a state board of education, and(2) to obtain revision of the stateconstitution to enable passage of astate income tax law. Another ob¬jective is to have the city managerenabling legislation passed, and aminor one is the obtaining of votingmachines for the city of Chicago.Objects to Sales TaxLinn believes that the present 3per cent Occupational Sales Tax fallsupon those least able to pay it, andhe favors an amendment to the Illi¬nois Constitution to allow a state in¬come tax. A state board of educationwould work toward unification ofeducational methods and attempt toiron out inequalities in curricula. Be¬cause he thinks that it is the citi¬zen’s right under a democracy tochoose what sort of a local adminis¬tration they will live under, Linnwants to give the people in any cityin the state the right to vote onwhether they want a city managertype of government.The campaign of the Democraticparty in connection with the Novem¬ber 8 elections began at the end oflast week. The downstate Horner-(Continued on page 2) “Butter and Egg Man”Cast Contains Few Vet¬eran Actors.“DA has dropped the broad A indrama,” said the executive board ofthe Dramatic Association after theirmeeting Monday, and to prove it theyabolished the Thursday teas whichlent conviction to DA’s atmosphereof exclusiveness.“DA”, said the board, “is no longera social haven for the selected few, buta dramatic organization of, by andfor all the students of the Univer¬sity.” In place of the teas the boardplans plays or skits, written and pro¬duced by students, thus giving every¬one interested in drama a chance toshow their ability. In addition theyhope to sponsor a play-writing con¬test.Invited Whole Campus to TryoutsThe Association displayed its newlyacquired democracy early in the sea¬son when they invited the entirecampus to tryouts for “Butter andEgg Man.” As a result the majorityof the cast chosen has never beforeappeared in a major DA production.The actual character of the play“Butter and Egg Man” is also indic¬ative of the new trend in DA poli¬cies. In contrast to the heavy trag¬edies of former years, it is a Broad¬way comedy, more suited to the abili¬ties and interests of university stu¬dents according to the board. If thisplay proves a success from the au¬dience standpoint, DA will c«. itinueto produce more plays in the lightervein.“Butter and Egg Man” will be givenOctober 28 and 29 in Mandel hall. Ofthe cast only three have previouslyappeared in DA productions, and it’will be the first venture of D. W.Yungmeyer, in his capacity as tem¬porary director. Prices for seats are55c and 85c, which are lower than theprices of any previous DA productionsexcept the annual spring revivals.Change RulingsFor Camera ClubNew rules for obtaining member¬ship in the University Camera Clubwere announced at the club’s firstmeeting Thursday. This year no onemay become an active member with¬out exhibiting at least two prints, atsuccessive meetings.After membership has been grantedthe member must continue to exhibitprints fairly regularly, or he will bedropped from the membership list.This new ruling has been made to in¬sure against the club’s becoming agathering place of “gadget collectors.” Chapel Union toHave Party forTransfer StudentsWeather permitting, a post-summerbeach party sponsored by the ChapelUnion will be held this afternoon fortransfer students. Invitations havebeen sent to all transfers and some 45have informed the Chapel Office oftheir intention to attend.They will meet on the Chapel stepsat 4:45 unless it is raining in whichcase they will meet in the theater ofIda Noyes on the third floor. The out¬ing will take place at the 63rd streetbeach and a program of singing,games and a campfire has beenplanned by Jack Conway who is incharge of entertainment. Miss RuthNeuendorffer is in charge of food andarrangements and the recreation isbeing planned by Bill Speck.Students will return at 7:30. Thoseattending are advised to wear oldclothes appropriate for such an out¬ing. The Board of the Chapel,Unionwill be present to insure an enjoy¬able time for all. Homecoming DanceStarts Welcome toAmos Alonzo StaggWomen to Elect King toReign with Queen overGame.Opera Super Special!Offer Tickets for AidThe Chicago City Opera wants su¬pers. All men and women interestedshould get in touch with Jerome Mic¬kle, 7070 Jeffery avenue, by callingHyde Park 8144 after 6:30 week daysor anytime Sunday. There is no salarybut after four appearances two tick¬ets are crenerallv eiven. To welcome Amos Alonzo Staggback to the field named for him,where his College of the Pacific teamwill meet the Maroons, a special stu¬dent Homecoming Committee has beenformed. Bob Jones is the chairman ofthe Committee, whose chief work willbe that of coordinating Homecomingfunctions and celebrations.Members of the central committeeare Emmett Deadman and Ned Ros¬enheim, co-chairmen in charge ofpublicity; Phil Schnering and RogerNeilson, co-chairmen in charge of ac¬tivities; and Clementine Van derSchaegh and Marjorie Kuh, co-chair¬men in charge of women’s activities.The members of the Student SocialCommittee will be members ex-officioof the group.Many Functions PlannedTentative plans for Homecomingcelebrations include the annual Vic¬tory Vanities, sponsored by Skull andCrescent; the annual freshman-soph¬omore tug of war and Botany Pondbattle, and a bonfire. The Student So¬cial Committee dance will be desig¬nated as the Homecoming Party.Women of the University may electa Homecoming King to reign besidethe queen. As is customary. Univer¬sity fraternities houses will bedecorated.DA NOTICEDA Ticket salesmen are re¬quested to report today. TowerRoom between 2 and 4 p.m.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Dailr 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, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,1920 Monterey avenue. Telephone 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.REPNSSSNTXD FOR RATIONAL ADVSRTISINa SVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RepresessSative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CMICASO ' BOSTOR ‘ Let ANSILIt - SAN FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMErr DEADMAN. ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius, WilliamGrody, Bette Hurwich, David Martin,Alice Meyer, Robert SedlakBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Richard Glasser, IrwinRosen, David Salzberg, HarryToppingNight Editors: Ernest Leiser,and Robert SedlakA Positive Programfor FreshmanElectionsOn page one of the Maroon isas good a list of meaninglessplatforms as any campus elec¬tion ever had to offer. Fresh¬man election candidates evident¬ly haven’t pulled far enough outof the bog of high school elec¬tion inanities to realize that itis possible to become a candi¬date for some purpose otherthan self-aggrandizement andvague dreams of unifying thefreshman class.Freshman class officers don’tmake enough of a splash on thecampus to make the first pur¬pose very practical. The second,by reason of the makeup of theUniversity student body, is im¬possible to any great degree.That leaves the candidates run¬ning on a blank platform, gar¬nering votes by the strength oftheir personalities.More important electionshave been won on the basis ofvoice and smile alone. But af¬ter the class has picked its of¬ficers, whatever the method,there’s always the danger thatthey may just keep on smilingand not realize that they havea job that may be developed intoa worthwhile activity.There are some campus prob¬lems that relate specifically tothe freshman class. They arethe points we’d like to see con¬sidered in the post election plat¬form of the winning candidates.1. The club and fraternityrushing system. This wasworked out to protect the fresh¬men, even against their ownwill, from high-pressuring.First year students are theonly ones who can know wheth¬er the rules work as they aresupposed to. They ought to or¬ganize a freshman council forcomplaints and let the Inter¬fraternity Committee know howthe rushees feel about the regu¬lations.2. The survey courses. TheHumanities staff would like toorganize a Humanities II coursefor next year. This year’s fresh¬men are the ones who would beoffered the new opportunity;—do they want it? PresidentHutchins’ original plan was tohave only four two-year coursesin the College, extending thegeneral course system. Wouldentering students prefer that tothe present plan? Do they dis¬agree with the emphasis incourses? Do they think there istoo much or too little work ? Dothey need more review ses¬sions? And how are the coursestaffs to know unless freshmenmeet and talk and tell them ?3. Upper class counselors. The majority of next year’sFreshman Week advisers will bethis year’s new students. Whilethey remember what was wrongwith their counselors, they’d bewise to draw up their own pro¬posals for correcting the sys¬tem. They should start by mak¬ing sure that this year’s coun¬selors carry out a follow-upprogram to make sure thattheir freshmen are getting a-long.4. Social events. Freshmanparties should be limited tomembers of the class. There’sno point in giving all-campusdances. The Social Committeedoes a better job of it.5. Dormitory organization.Freshmen fill most of the dor¬mitory rooms. Do they thinkthat there’s more need for so¬cial co-operation in the dormi¬tories? Would they like to havespeakers and forums and a lit¬tle more intellectual content totheir dormitory life?We’d like to propose a nega¬tive platform, also. Freshmanofficers may as well forget anyhopes of fighting to get theirclassmates a chance in activi¬ties. The heads of campus or¬ganizations need good people,but they want them as individ¬uals. Being a member of thefreshman class won’t help any¬one. And they might as well for¬get any hopes of making theirclass one unified, homogeneousbody for more than one partynight. It can’t and shouldn’t bedone.Today on theQuadranglesLECTURES“Democratic et authorite.” JacquesMaritain at Breasted Hall at 8.“Power: A New Social Analysis.The Relations of Military, Economic,and Propaganda Power.” BertrandRussell at Leon Mandel Hall at 7:30.“French Canada: Stereotype andReality.” E. C. Hughes at a meetingof the Sociology Club in Social Science122 at 7:45.MEETINGSBWO. YWCA Room of Ida Noyesat 12.Racial Relation Committee of theChapel Union. WAA Room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.C Club. Alumni room of Ida Noyesat 5:00.Christian Youth League. Room Aof Ida Noyes at 5.Arrian. Room B of Ida Noyes at4:45.Spanish Club. Room C of IdaNoyes at 8.Dames Club. Folk Dancing in IdaNoyes Theatre at 7:30.ASU Finance Committee. Cobb308A at 12:30.MISCELLANEOUSConference on Vocational Opportu¬nities for College Women. Ida Noyesat 3:30.Transfer Beach Party. 63 StreetBeach at 6. In case of rain in SunParlor of Ida Noyes.Carillon Recital. Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel at 4:30.Faculty Women Luncheon. IdaNoyes South Reception room at 12. TravellingBazaar Residence HallsChoose OfficersFor sheer subtlety of wit not evenMr. Hutchins himself can rival thatof a benign old Jewish rabbi of theHyde Park region—a gentle orthodoxold soul who nevertheless can besearingly caustic when occasion arises.Not above rubbing elbows with thehoi-polloi he boarded a crowded Hal-sted street car one evening, beard,umbrella and all. The car was a jum¬ble of laborers who sat doggedlywhile a woman with a baby shiftedher charge from arm to arm. Onlythe rabbi preferred his seat. A veryill-smelling oaf with a pick ax jammedhimself into the empty space, viewedthe rabbi with a smug grin andleered — “Hey Longbeard, I’ll betyou could just eat me up, huh?”Said our magnificent friend with aquiet smile — “Oh, no, my politefriend, in my faith it is forbidden.”* * *Witty is also the word for red¬headed JERRY MORITZ of Int-Houseand Law School fame, who loves totell jokes on himself. He says he lefthis scarf in a library one evening. Hesearched to no avail — it was gone.Startled was he therefore when apretty horrible looking femininecreature sat opposite him at lunchone day with the missing scarf on herdishevelled head.But he said nothing and she left.She continued to come back to lunchday after day. Yielding to impulse hefinally confronted her with the factthat it was HIS scarf and that HEhad lost it and WHERE had shefound it?Looking utterly disappointed sheonly answered — “Oh Shucks, 1thought I’d REALLY MEET SOME¬BODY.” Shades of Chapel Union!* u uNext to the Hutchins-Adler teaparties on Tuesdays, is the HomeEconomics seminar which reads fromleft to right — “Thumb Sucking inInfants and How To Break It.” This |class is patronized by none other thanFaraday Benedict, who says it hastremendous possibilities. |* * * IFreshmen shouldn’t be over gurgly. iFor proof, ask Teddy Schmidt about |the curious soul who asked her what jclub pin she wore. “Mortar Board”answered Teddy with dignity. “Oh ofcourse,” said our freshman, “that’s ariding club” All we can say is thatthey sure have plenty of cars.—LAURA BERGQUIST. Residents of the women’s residencehalls finished electing officers thisweek. Shirley Ann Sondel was chosenpresident of Beecher; GenevieveO’Connor, secretary, Lorna Murphy,treasurer; and Mary Jane Anderson,social chairman.In Blake hall Josephine Frerichs ispresident and Bernice Ripka holds theoffice of secretary-treasurer. MaybethGreenwood is president of Gates;Alice Terwilliger is vice-president;Evelyn Dansky is secretary-treasur¬ er; and Ruth Manlik is social chair¬man. Ella Levett was elected secre¬tary and treasurer of Green hall.Linn-(Continued from page 1)Courtney forces have joined with theNash-Kelly Chicago machine in whatis described as a permanent unionbut what appears to be more a tem¬porary truce. With the Democraticparty united its leaders expect tosweep the elections as they have donein previous years.WAA to Fry SteaksAt Dunes SaturdayA steak-fry at the Dunes’ PrairieClub will be given Saturday by the |Women’s Athletic Association as a jpart of the year’s scheduled activities, iwith Margaret Burns of the Physical 'Education department acting as hos¬tess. The group will leave Ida Noyesat 9 Saturday morning and will shareall expenses. Those who wish to gomust registej in the W’AA office byThursday.WAA also announced yesterdaythat it will have someone in the lobbyof Ida Noyes from 12:15 to 12:45daily in order to give interested wom¬en information about the Associationand some of the activities which thegroup sponsors.Campus Bigwigs of Class of ’38Noiv Scattered Far and WideBy MARION GERSON“But where are the snows of yes¬teryear?” They have not all meltedinto the obscurity and bigness of theworld outside the Quadrangles. Thoseprominent in the class of 1938 are allbusy, occupied with further academicstudy, looking for work, or perform¬ing the duties of the working man orwoman.Bob Fitzgerald, Maroon footballcaptain, is in the medical school,George Halcrow is in law, Betty Bar¬den is at the New York School of So¬cial Work on scholarship. There areothers who are carrying on graduatework. Betty Booth, for example, isat Northwestern Law School. BillMcNeill and Bob Anderson still studyhistory around the Quadrangles.ScatteredThey are scattered now, theBMOC’s and the BWOC’s of ’38, someremaining in Chicago, some in NewYork, some elsewhere. New York hasclaimed Bud Larson as well as Betty Barden. Bud is working for the VicksCompany. Ken Petersen is associatedwith the Armstrong Cork Companyin Lancaster, Pa. Ralph Leach is acollector for the Trustee System Dis¬count Corporation. Bob Eckhouse isemployed in Chicago. Chuck Hoy al¬so is employed by an investment firm—the J. Nuveen Company. Bob Up¬ton, with Sears, Roebuck and Com¬pany, is a traveling salesman. Moreacademic is Bob Wagoner, who teachesat Elmhurst College.People may also wonder wheresome of the other bright stars of lastyear’s class are. Both Aileen Wilsonand Eleanor Melander are at businesscollege. Mary Jane Hector is withthe Illinois Bell Telephone Company,while Pat Turpin is doing nurseryschool work. Hildegarde Breihan ismarried and working at a hospital.The rest ? Some look for jobs, somework, some study, and, who knows,some purely and simply loaf. This Is National "Arrow" WeekThe best time of the year to get thepick of everything that's new in shirts,ties, handkerchiefs and shorts.the Cf) HUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsSlat* and Jackson, CHICAGOToTJThis Is Notionol Arrow WookIHigh time you hopped off the wagonand treated yourself to Arrow's bestin shins, collars, ties, handkerchiefsand underwear. If you want to be firston the campus to wean what everyoneelse will be wearing six months hence,see an Arrow dealer today—betweenclasses, and scoop up some Arrows.Blowers and showers25c upWhites, stripes andchecks ... $2 upTie one on...$l, $1.50A seat full ofcomfort. . 65c up(^Cx3Collar correctness 25c 7/ it hasn’t an Arrow label,it isn’t ArrowJudgeHellerREPUBUCANNOMINEEHelp 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 UniversityLaw School.He is up for Re-election asJudge of Mtmicipal Court on:TUESDAY, NOV. 84th Name in the Republican JudicialColumnSUPPORT HIM Follow {\\cA K R 0 WA R R O WSHIRTSALL GOODMAROONSLIKE TOBUY HEREERIECLOTHING COMPANY837 K. (i.li d Sti erlustdams iisUekHiiaiaaalMn sieiauiaaeaiUiM >Vt ^itTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1938 Page Three! People WhoLive There Douglas Speaks on Betrayal ofCzechoslovakia at Peace CouncilBy JUDY FORRESTERTo Int-House Residents:There’s plenty of publicity whena minor earthquake rocks your ad¬ministration, or when your newspap¬er, after a dramatically heraldedfirst issue, is quietly defunct, but theimportant part of InternationalHouse is still untouched—the peoplewho live there. Everybody knowsthat 30 nationalities live under analmost-Gothic roof, but who you areand why you’re here, and what youthink about us and about life in gen¬eral has been left largely to clubgirl migrations every spring, or tothe “conscientious objectors,” whohold meetings in your front parlorand write letters to the Maroon. Sofar, no one has written a letter tothe'Maroon about you—the wise andfriendly and interesting people whomake up the largest and most solidpart of International House, under¬neath the noisy fringe that clings tovour edges. Hundreds crowded the Social ScienceAssembly, yesterday afternoon tohear Professor Paul Douglas speak onthe “Betrayal of Czechoslovakia.” Thelecture was under the auspices of theAll Campus Peace Council.Douglas reviewed recent events inEurope and then attempted to ana-lyze the motives of England andFrance for doing what they did.Hitler Wants MoreHe claimed that Hitler has accom¬plished much of what he outlined asnecessary for the German nation andis still determined to accomplish more,including the complete domination ofCentral and Southeastern Europe andthe neutralization of France as an im¬portant European power. Russia isHitler’s next target because of im¬portant grain fields and oil in theUkraine, and because of his intensehatred of the Soviet regime.Int-House HoldsAnnual Carnival ofNations, October 29 Douglas said that he had expectedBritain to sell the Czech Republicdown the river in view of their Toryforeign policies in the past.British public opinion, he said, isindirectly being controlled by Hitlerthrough a governmental gag on thepress which forbids publication of thefact that he has expressed himself asdefinitely opposed to certain men as¬suming power in the cabinet.Hitler is not very anxious forPoland and Hungary to swallow Slo¬vakia, Douglas asserted, because hewould then be denied the free passage¬way to Southeastern Europe which henow has. The German chancellor hasdemanded that the Czech republicgive him the right to send his troopsthrough the entire nation, and ap¬parently it will be granted. Russell ContinuesLectures TodayAndre Marchal,Blind Organist,To Give RecitalThere are a lot of you—foreignstudents, with ideas and attitudesand with new impressions of Ameri¬ca, quietly forming sometimes sympa¬thetic, sometimes devastating obser¬vations on our ways of life andlearning; American students, growncosmopolitan in outlook and frequent¬ly a little blase. You leave yourmark, not only on the House, but onthe University, You are envied andimitated by pseudo-intellectuals andexhibitionists who are close enough torecognize you but cannot understand Five HundredParticipate inPageants. StudentsExoticSo this column appears, decidedlyuncertain as to schedule, but hope¬fully ambitious as to design. Onceor twice a week it will etch the peo¬ple for whom International Housewas built, to the campus that youhave helped to make outstanding.From fair-skinned, dark-haired Rob¬ert Burchett, who looks like a Botti¬celli portrait, speaks like a Bostoner,and comes from Iowa, to dark Hans\ord, Jewish-German refugee withan eye for combining business suc¬cess and the cultural.One by one we want to write aboutyou for the several thousand peopleto whom Int-House is only a my¬stery, or a name.Publicity BoardTo Lure SeniorsFrom High SchoolStarting its activities with a sur¬vey of the dormitories, the StudentPublicity Board plans an expanded)rogram early this fall to introduceligh school seniors to the Universityind its background. It expects to gethe names of at least two high schoolitudents from each entering fresh-nan in the residence halls. Later, it'ill interview’ freshmen outside thelormitories.At the Social C-Book Homecomingdance November 11, high school menwill be invited to bring their ow’ndates to meet leading campus figures.Places for high school guests arereserved in the “C” section for thegame October 29.Fraternities Entertain MenAs they have done before, frater-ties will entertain the men beforeE* game. Later this fall. Interclubins a tea for high school w’omen.hen members of the Illinois Juniorliege Association meet here in)veniber, the student guide service,aded by Jack Bernhardt, will take2m on tours of the campus.Senior members of the Studentiblicity Board, Bill Frankel, Bobirriam, and Doris Gentzler, areiding cards to freshmen who theynk are willing to work on thenmittee. Any students, however,ly talk to the senior members aboutrking on the Board. University scholars turned sooth-.sayers, chemists become magicians,graduate students in SSA as profes¬sional wand-wavers — they’ll all ap¬pear to the beating of a huge tom-tomechoing across campus on Saturdaynight, October 29, at InternationalHouse’s annual carnival of nations.The doors will be thrown open tothe public as over five hundred stu¬dents from all over the world, livingat International House, take part inscenes of witchcraft, magic, and su¬perstitions of their native lands. AChinese tea-garden, Arabian magictricks in the near-Easterners’ Tent,and the main lounge converted intoan Hungarian gypsy camp may notbe as popular as the German beergarden in the main dining room, withthe very remote possibility of realbeer. •Provide DancingBut for those who like more con¬ventional entertainment along withforeign atmosphere, America will berepresented by a dance-floor decoratedin typical Halloween fashion, withpumpkins, cornstalks, and bubblingcauldrons. A left bank cafe will bethe scene of Apache dancers, tellingthe story of those unusual citizens ofFrance.The institution of InternationalNight is as old as the House. Begin¬ning with a talent program in thetheater, the carnival has beenheld every year, with foreignand American students cooperatingto present it. This year a foreign stu¬dent will take charge of each nationalpavilion, with a coordinating com¬mittee headed by Lowell Oswald, ofNew Orleans, Louisiana, and publicityin charge of Charles DePew, of St.Louis.Since there is no admission chargeat the door, entrance to most of theshows will be ten or fifteen cents, andscript for these will be sold at thefront door. Admission to the dance isfifty cents.Choose Best BandAt ‘C’ Dance FridayCAP AND GOWN SALESMENAll Cap and Gown salesmen whohave commissions owed them at thepresent time, and wish to collecttheir commissions this quarter arerequested to come to the Cap andGown office this week.' The third dance of the C-book se¬ries will be held in the Commons onFriday evening, presided over by DelBaker and his band. After this danceall Social C-bookholders will vote onthe orchestra they wish to have atthe fifth and last dance of the sea¬son. The choice will be between thosewho have presided at the first three:Art Goldsmith, Floyd Towne, andDel Baker.CLASSIFIEDROOM AND BOARD — Single $10, double(twin beds) $18; German cooking: lovelyhome. Mrs. H. Strauge, 1326 E. 62nd.Mid. 6982.TYPING SERVICEReasonable RatesHJ>.7927 1I6IE.63SL1. X. CBIDLAMD. -til. ill Andre Marchal, celebrated blindorganist of Saint Germain des Presin Paris, will give a recital nextTuesday evening at 8:15 in Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel. This recital,by one of the world’s greatest or¬ganists, is free to everyone. Theprogram that Marchal has selectedfor his recital here will appear innext Tuesday’s Daily Maroon.Forty-four year old Marchal hasbeen prominent in musical circles forover twenty years. He began hismusical studies at L’Institut Nation¬al des Jeunes Aveugles, then con¬tinued at the Conservatory of Paris.In 1913, Marchal obtained both thefirst prize in organ and improvisa¬tions, and the Guilmant prize. Since1915, he has beer, organist of SaintGermain des Pres. Bertrand Russell, visiting profes¬sor of Philosophy, will continue hisseries of lectures on “Power: A NewSocial Analysis,” with a discussionof “The Relations of Military, Eco¬nomic and Propaganda Power” thisafternoon at 4:30 in Leon Mandel hall.In addition to his lectures, Russellhas written a book and several maga¬zine articles on the subject of power. MITZIE'S FLOWER SHOPFor Ritzie CorsagesSee MitzieWe DeliverMidway 4020 1233 E. SSth SL9§ Now Featuring!A Truly WonderfulHAPPY LUNCHEON40e MtSOUP OR JUICE. ENTREE,POTATO. VEGETABLE. DES¬SERT AND DRINK.COLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUEPhone Hyde Pork 6324Bowen De(!icate^3Geology Building GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!It is with pleasure that we introduce a new and invigoratingbook byDr. HENRY C UNKAuthor of "The Return to Religion'TheNorman L. Bowen, Charles L.Hutchinson Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Geology, will be a speak¬er at the dedication of the new Geo¬logy building of Bryn Mawr CollegeSaturday. He will speak on the re¬lation between chemistry and geology,for his work as a petrologist is closelyallied with chemistry.Bowen is a member of the NationalAcademy of Sciences, the “275’’ ofAmerican scientists, and is one of the62 famous scholars and scientists up¬on whom Harvard conferred honor¬ary degrees at its Tercentenary lastyear. Much of his work has been inthe realm of pure science, but it hasmany practical applications. He wasa joint discoverer of Mullite, thefundamental constituent of fire clayrefractories. REDISCOVERYOF MAN11.75It is encouraging in these topsy turvy days to find a man whobelieves in the inherent dignity of man both as race and individual.Dr. Link believes that man’s respect and belief in himself is one ofthe best bulwarks of democracy.GET YOUR COPY TODAY AT THEU of C Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEIS THISTHE WAY!You Read theDAILY MAROON?COME DOWNOFF THE LADDERAND BUY YOUROWN MAROON - only 3c-SUBSCRIPTIONS $3 B YEAR-MHUiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSShaughnessy Prepares GriddersFor Scrap Against Buckeyes I-M Teams Roll Up Large Scores;Psi IPs, Phi Delts, Chi Psis Are VictorsMay Shift Sherman toHalfback, Bench Good-stein.Coach Shaughnessy put the Ma¬roon squad through a hard scrimmageyesterday, hopeful that the flaws dis¬covered in Saturday’s game might beironed out so that the team wouldmake a better showing than it did lastyear against the Buckeyes.Iowa’s game showed need for im¬provement in both blocking by thesecondaries and in the defense workof the forward line. Thus chargingon defense is being stressed in thisweek’s practice.Although line-up changes are madedaily and Saturday’s starting lineuphas not yet been determined, it isprobable that Remy Meyer will startat quarterback, replacing Solly Sher¬man. Sherman will probably see ac¬tion at left halfback while MortGoodstein may be kept on the side¬lines for part of the afternoon.Bill Kimball, reserve back, has tlsomade great improvement and hasshown varsity caliber, it was ?icatedby Coach Shaughnessy yesterday.Although the Buckeyes do not pos¬sess as strong a team as the one thatdefeated Chicago 39-0 last year, theirshowing against Indiana, SouthernCalifornia and Northwestern showthem to be one of the strongest teamsin the Big Ten.Jim Sexton and Don Scott, both ofwhom play quarterback, are reputedto be two of the best men on theOhio State squad. Sexton does muchof the passing work. Langhurst, afullback, and Kabeola, who does thepunting, are also mainstays of theOhio backfleld. Tallon to LeadRifle Club forCoining SeasonWilliam Tallon will head the RifleClub this year, it was decided at thelast meeting of the organization.Other officers for the year includeWilliam Elliot, vice-president and as¬sistant team manager, and DorisGentzler, secretary-treasurer.Glenn Slade is range officer, HughBennett manages the squad. CoachJohn Thompson, an alumnus of theUniversity, is rifle officer.Range Hours:Hours during which the range willbe open to students are as follows:Tuesday through Friday, 3:30 to 6;Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9.Coach John Thompson, who alsoacts as faculty sponsor, is one of thebest marksmen in the country, andhas been a member of several nation¬al rifle aggregations.At present the club lists more than125 in its membership. Rifles andranges are provided to students forthe $1.25 yearly dues, but ammuni¬tion must be provided by the mem¬bers and may be bought at the range.CORRECTIONThe Maroon yesterday neglected togive credit to the Chicago Herald andExaminer for the use of the cut ofEduard Benes. Band and BerthaJoin Team forOhio State JauntThe Maroon Band will voyage toOhio State, following the footballteam this week-end for its annual trip.The bandsmen, together with theirmassive drum. Big Bertha, will starttheir pilgrimage from the Englewoodstation just before midnight on Fri¬day, and will arrive in Columbus Sat¬urday morning at 9.The team will leave earlier than theband on Friday, boarding the trainat Englewood at 10:02 A.M., butthere will be a special train for Chi¬cagoans coming home, on which bothband and team will travel. The spe¬cial will leave Ohio state shortly afterthe game, and will reach Chicago a-bout 11 Saturday night.There will be an opportunity forChicago fans to get tickets for eithertrain on the trip to Columbus, and tomake the return trip on the special.Round-trips will cost them each $9.25.For further information about thetrip, see Athletic Director T. NelsonMetcalfe.West Stands OpenFor Squash, HandballThe W’est Stands are now opendaily from 3 to 10, T. Nelson Metcalfe,director of Athletics, announced yes¬terday. These stands, which are at57th street and Ellis avenue, housethe handball and squash courts andare open to all students of the Uni¬versity.The W’est Stands will operate ontheir regular 13 hour schedule of 10to 11 each day as soon as colderweather and increased usage of thefacilities warrants such action. Rain Causes Postpone¬ment of Alpha Delt-ZBTContest.Large scores were the order of theday yesterday in intramural touch-ball competition as Phi Delta Theta,Psi Upsilon, and Chi Psi each rolledup at least three touchdowns againsttheir opponents. The fourth game ofthe day. Alpha Delta Phi “A” vsZBT was postponed because of rain.Although they managed to holdthe Phi Delts to a 6-6 tie at the endof the first half, the DU’s were out¬classed in the next seven minutes andbowed by the score of 27-6. FarwellArcheplay, Williams, and Baumgarteach accounted for a touchdown whileStraetz scored for the losers.Feature of the day’s play was in¬terception of a pass by Williams whoran the length of a field for a touch¬down. Shepard starred for the DU’s.The three Psi Upsilon scores weremade by passes to Webhe, Button, andAnderson who crossed the line forthe touchdowns. Kappa Sigma failedto make a point against their morepowerful opponents.In the final game of the day, thePsi Up.silon “B” team scored a 19-0win over the Chi Psi aggregation.Most spectacular play of the day wasa runback of the opening kickoff byJernberg. Hartz and Faherty account¬ed for the other touchdowns.Play in the independent touchballleague begins tomorrow. Again thisyear the Barristers, winner of the1937 independent title, look mostpowerful and are judged to be theteam to beat. Nine teams, the mostever to compete, will comprise theleague.Dormitory teams see their first ac¬tion of the year on Friday when six Druce I^ke SiteOf Chapel UnionWeek-End Outing“Is Western cfvilization doomed?”A discussion on this topic will be ledby Walter Laves at the Chapel Unionovernight outing at Druce Lake Fri¬day.In addition to this discussion, anextensive program including barndancing, hiking, and a treasure hunthas been prepared for the outing.Including four meals and overnightlodging, the price is $2.85. It will benecessary to sign up at the Chapeloffice by Friday in order to be in¬cluded.PLEDGING NOTICEPhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of J. Wilson Reilly of SanAntonio, Texas.Chi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Marie Ullmann of Beres-ford. South Dakota.or eight teams will take to the field.Snell, Hitchcock, Burton, and JudsonHalls all have representatives.Alpha Delt “B’’ vs. Phi KappaSigma, Pi Lamb vs. Phi Psi, Psi U vs.Kappa Sigma and Phi Gam vs. DKEare today’s games.Dress Sales WomenFor Saturday employment. Girlsexperienced in selling women’sready-to-wear preferr^. ApplySally Frocks,233 S. State 5th FloorChesterfield writes it foreverybody who smokes ^emIt’s pleasure you smoke for,. .everybody knows that. . . andit’s pleasure you get in everyChesterfield you lightChesterfields are milder and better^tasting and here’s the big reason...It takes good things to make agood product. In Chesterfield weuse the best ingredients a cigarettecan have,,, mild ripe tobaccos andcoprright 1958, pure cigarette Paper,Liggett & Myees ° r rTobacco Co. Paul WhitemanEvery Wednesday EveningGeorge GracieBurns AllenEvery Friday EveningAlt C. B. S. StationsEddie DooleyFootball Hi^li|btBEvery Thnrsday and Saturday52 Leading N, B, C. Stations..with MORE PmSUREfor millions