®ije itoionol. 39, No. 15. Z-149. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 Price Three Centslomecoming Committee Plans,a\a Welcome for StaggPrepare Schedule ofEvents for Week-End ofNovember 12.plans for Chicago’s most galaimecoming are rapidly taking form.[ie homecoming committee, underle direction of Bob Jones, has al-ady prepared a tentative scheduleevents for the week-end of Novem-■r 12, when Alonzo Stagg returns toe Midway with his College of theicific team.First on the program is the annualeshman-sophomore tug-o-war sched-ed for Friday noon and to be fol-wed by the Botany pond melee inhich all participants plus any un¬ary observers will be gently tossedto said mud-hole.Present Vanities FridayFriday afternoon Mandel Hall will‘ the .scene of the finals of the Vic-ry V'anities sponsored by Skull andrescent, sophomore men’s honor so-ety. Two cups will be awarded, onethe fraternity putting on the best;it. and one for the best club skit.As usual, fraternity houses will be‘Corated and judged by club girlsiturday morning. A trophy will beven for the best house decoration.In honor of Stagg this homecomingill be extra special. A bonfire andrchlight parade preceding the Ironask Homecoming dance Fridayght, an automobile parade featur-g local big shots, and a freak foot-dl game between halves of the realntest are possible events. Transfer RushingCloses TonightClubs Hold Preferen¬tial Dinners SundayNight.Rushing of trap.sfer women official¬ly ends tonight at 10 climaxing twoweeks of intense. Club activity.Final parties tqnight must be overby 10, it has been ruled by InterclubCouncil. After this time, absolute si-I lence must be ntaintained betweenclub girls and rus»hees until Sundaynight when clubs will hold prefer¬ential dinner. Attendance at the din¬ner, it has been explained, is indica¬tive of a rushee’s desire to join thatclub.No verbal invitations may be ex¬tended to the dinner, and written oneswill be received by transfers eitherI Saturday night of Sunday morning.The Council stres.ses that all repliesto invitations, either negative oraffirmative, should be mad^ by Sundaynoon.Final bidding is scheduled to takeplace Monday afternoon between fourand five in Ida Noyes Hall. Duriltg-the lapse of time between preferentialdinner and bidding, absolute silenceis again the rule.Transfer women who have beenasked to join a club, will be notifiedby special delivery mail Mondaymorning. If they desire to join, theyshould go to Ida Noyes to sign upfor membership. After signing, pledg¬ing ceremonies will be held by clubs. Press PublishesLectures ofWilliam RappardAlso Release Volume byMacNair and Far East¬ern War.frogman Returns to Campus; Voicesipproval of Anthropology DepartmentA pleased alumnus returned toach in the University this autumn.Towering, friendly Wilton M.rogman is more than delightedth the extensive growth of the de-rtment of Anthropology in whichwas a “charter student’’ duringe early twenties.Krogman was appointed associateofessor of Anatomy and Physicalithropolog^y this quarter. His workanthropology, anatomy, medicine,iminology, and archeology is worldnowned, and he is called on bytional and international groups tonduct studies dealing with allases of this work.Man’s Height IncreasingMan’s average height, he says, hascreased almost two inches in the^t half century because of improved'ing conditions, but suffering fromir and depressions have stuntedousands. He attributes some of thee.sent unrest in Europe to the factat the “war-born generation stillows, in mass hysteria the effect ofndicaps at birth.’’K rogman has since 1927 pieced to-ther almost all of the skeletal ma-■ial unearthed by the Oriental In-tute. He says that now for theSt time can the movements of peo-!s in Asia Minor, East-West gate-y to Europe in proto-historic times,accurately ascertained.ppoiut CommitteeStudent Govt. “For any individual to claim pres¬ent day race purity or race superior¬ity,’’ he asserts, “is to gainsay evi¬dence that 6000 years ago presentpeoples of Europe were alreadythoroughly mixed.’’Interested in DentistryKrogman is particularly interestedin the comparative growth and de¬velopment of the face in types of ani¬mals up to man. He is working incorrective dentistry and points outthat disharmonies in the face mayjbe due to growth inequalities.He was a consultant investigatorin the recent Cleveland torso murderca.ses and aided in the identificationof the dissected bodies. His experi¬ences with these murders as well asother criminal and civil court casesare revealed in an article which hewrote for the Scientific American,August, 1928. This article, which re¬veals the work of the anthropologistin the solution of crime, won for hima $1000 prize from Readers Digest.“Startling accuracy in the identi¬fication and description of skeletonsor even part of them is not a fluke,’’he insists. “Race, sex, age, stature,serious illness and sometimes thecauses of death are recorded in skull,pelvis, and the ‘long’ bones of thearms and legs.“A skull alone will determine sexin nine out of ten cases. The scientif¬ic bone detective computes the stat¬ure of a dead man by mathematicalformulae based on the lengths of the(Continued on page 4) Two books of interest to the studentof international relations and di¬plomacy have recently been publishedby the University of Chicago Press.The first, “The Crisis of Democ¬racy,’’ is by William E. Rappard, whowas visiting lecturer for the NormanWait Harris Memorial Foundation atthe University thi^ summer. Rappardis professor of Economics at the Uni¬versity of Geneva, Director of theGraduate Institute of InternationalStudies at Geneva and a member ofthe Permanent Mandates Commissionof the League of Nations.Contains Harris LecturesThe book contains his Harris lec¬tures of last summer in essentiallytheir original form.It divides the subject into six chap¬ters stating in the introductory chap¬ter a definition of democracy and itscrises. The second traces its rise inEurope followed by a chapter on itsfate following the World War. The(Continued on page 2) Dreyfus Rides Into OfficeAs Freshman Class PresidentGridders EmbarkFor Ohio StateBob Wasem Eligible;Buoys Flagging MaroonHopes.Moody LecturesPresent PoetMacLeish^ Nov. 2The relationship of student organi-tions with the administration wasicussed at a meeting of the Campusngress yesterday afternoon in Cobbill. Talks by students with experi-ce in student government on othermpuses were given.As a result of the discussion at)-committee of the Campus Con-ess, composed of Bert Moyer, Allenivers, Brit Harris, Bob Merriam,ck Conway, Hyman Minsky andve Martin, was appointed. Therpose of this committee is to dis-5S the new rules of the Dean’s of-e and to make a report to the Cam-s Congress Continuations Commit-!. It was recommended that thel>-committee draw up a draft out-e of student rights for discussionconjunction with their report. Wicks Speaks atChapel SundayRobert Russell Wicks, dean of thechapel at Princeton University, willspeak on “The Fear 'of God’’ Sundayat 11 in Rockefeller Memorial Chap¬el. A familiar speaker to the ChicagoChapel, Dean Wicks has directed theUnion Theological Seminary and isauthor of “The Reason for Living.’’At 4:30 Sunday afternoon, GilmanChase, organist of the First Unitar¬ian Church, will present an organ re¬cital. Andre Marchal, blind organistof St. Germain des Pres in Paris,will give a concert in the Chapel at8:15. ' Archibald MacLeish, foremostyoung American poet, will lecture on“Poetry and the Contemporary Crisis”under the William Vaughn MoodyFoundation in Mandel Hall on Wed¬nesday, November 2. Tickets for thelecture can be obtained withoutcharge at the Information Office afterOctober 29.MacLeish is well known as a jour¬nalist and dramatist as well as a poet.Harvard recently appointed h i mCurator of the Neiman Collection. Inthis job he is supervising the creationof a general literature on journalism,in connection with which he will at¬tempt to assimulate microfilm pic¬tures of newspapers from all overthe world.In 1932 he won the Pulitzer Prizefor his poem “ConQuistador.” He hascontributed to Nation, New Republic,The Yale Review, and was a contribu¬ting editor to Fortune. With few people giving them evenan outside chance against a strongBuckeye team tomorrow, 33 membersof the Maroon football team will de¬part from Englewood station thismorning, confident that the 39-0 de¬feat they suffered last year will notbe repeated.Practice for the Ohio State con¬test was completed yesterday as theteam went through a light scrimmageand dummy practice for more thantwo hours. Because the squad doesnot reach its destination until fivethis afternoon, it will be unable towork out at Ohio Stadium.Maroon hopes for the rest of the sea¬son w’ere cheered a little yesterdaywhen it was learned that Bob Wasem,regular end last season, was declaredeligible and will be permitted to seeaction tomorrow.The starting lineup is still veryindefinite, and according to Coach.Sligughnessy will not be determineduntil, just before game time. How¬ever it js probable that CaptainHamity, Sherman, Davenport, andMeyer will see action during much ofthe 60 minutes" Cf play while Good-stein, Sherman, and Pill Kimball willbe used as replacements ju the back-field.Kimball, formerly known as .onlya reserve, has shown steady improve'^ment and has now definitely classedhimself as varsity material.Another player to show improve¬ment in a department where it wasmuch needed is Carl Nohl, Nohl willprobably be used as end to do someof the punting when he is on thefield. Davenport, Meyer, and Little-ford also showed improvement inpunting over that displayed duringthe first three games of the year.It is safe to assume that the Ma¬roons will again take to the airagainst Ohio State but their chiefproblem has been to find a runningattack which may be interchangedwith the passing game. On the other(Continued on page 4)Students WillDiscuss HousingThis AfternoonStudents interested in the problemsof Housing, Health, and Jobs, whichare to be discussed at the secondmeeting of the Student Non-PartisanElection Committee, to be held thisafternoon in Rosenwald 2 at 3:30,will also meet in front of MitchellTower at 9:30 tomorrow moi*ning toattend the legislative conference ofthe Second Congressional District. Theconference will take place in theSouth Chicago Masonic Temple, 2939East 91 Street.The University is represented onthe board of sponsors of the confer¬ence by Professor Paul H. Douglasof the Economics Department, andby Dr. C. H. Faust, Dean of Stu¬dents in the Humanities Department.These men and the others on theboard of sponsors are interested inmaking social problems an issue inthe coming November elections, and,ultimately, in bringing about majorreform in regard to the problems oflabor, relief, and housing.Communists ContinueDiscussions TonightContinuing the series of weeklyclasses inaugurated last year, theCommunist Club will meet this eve¬ning from 7:30 to 9 in Social Science105 to discuss “Classics of MarxistThought.”On Sunday evening in Ida NoyesSSR at 7:30, the group will combinea class on Political Economy with asocial gathering. Utley Opens PeaceProgram at Int-Hoiise SupperClifton Utley, director of theChicago Council on Foreign Rela¬tions, will open a new series of In¬ternational House Sunday supperprograms at 6 Sunday in the assem¬bly room. He will talk on “CentralEurope and World Peace”.Well-known already to most of thecampus, Utley will discuss the Euro¬pean situation with a background offirst-hand knowledge gained from hisrecent tour, which took him to Eng¬land, Czechoslovakia, and Germanyduring some of the most critical mo¬ments of the recent crisis.This is the first meeting of an ex¬tensive program of talks on the“Quest for World Peace,” planned bymembers of International House un¬der the direction of Director ErnestB. Price and the Student Council.Guest tickets are available at the In¬formation Desk, but non-residentsmust be signed for by a member ofthe House.Revive ‘^^Showboat”At Mandel Hall Clarabelle GrossmanPiles up 2 to 1 Vote toWin Secretarial Post.A revival of the motion picture,“Showboat,’’ will be shown in Man-del Hall tonight at 8. The picture,filmed some few years ago withIrene Dunn, Allen Jones and PaulRobeson, is being put on by the HydePark Neighborhood Club, local re¬creational and educational center. Inaddition to this full-leng^th feature,a Robert Benchley Short and a Car¬toon will be presented.Special student prices of thirty-five cents will prevail with the regu¬lar adult admission price of fiftycents. A smartly decorated automobileyesterday rolled Alfred Dreyfus easi¬ly into the Freshman Class presi¬dency bearing the slogan “Put ASmile On The Campus!”“I hadn’t done a thing about get¬ting elected,” Dreyfus said, “somefellows said they wanted to cam¬paign for me so I told them to goahead.”The secretarial position was filledwith even greater ease by ClarabelleGrossman who swept the girls’ fieldwith a two to one vote.Freshman Council NamedThe remainder of the Freshmancouncil will be composed of DaleScott, William Johnston, Ed Spald¬ing, Jerome Holland, and Jean Came¬ron, all of whom followed closely be¬hind Grossman and Dreyfus in thevoting.An unexpected last minute en¬thusiasm swelled the total number ofvotes to 329 as almost 50 per centof the class cast ballots.The new president, heading thefirst successful attempt at Fresh¬man Class organization ever to beheld at the University, is a residentof Hitchcock Hall, where he movedfrom his home in Brookline, Massa¬chusetts.Split in VoteOf the ten candidates for the exec¬utive position, five were from themen’s dormitories which, as the bal¬loting evidenced, caused a fatal splitin the dorm vote.According to Dreyfus, a meeting ofthe cabinet has already been called“To determine an immediate courseof action for the new organization.”“Most pedple ridicule the wholeidea,” he continued, “but 1 ^ir^lTitcan be done. We might even try tocall a meeting of the entire Fresh¬man class.”As for policy, Dreyfus and thecouncil plan, “To act upon the Ma-(Continued on page 3)Del Baker PlaysFor Third C-DanceTonight in CommonsSocial C-BookholdersVote on Orchestra forFinal Dance.The third Social C-Dance will holdforth in Hutchinson Commons tonightat 9:30. Del Baker and his orchestrawill lead the swinging, swaying, jam¬ming, and jibing, interspersing theirmusical antics with cheers for theMaroon team, which will be on itsway to Columbus, Ohio, for the OhioState game tomorrow.After this dance, the Student So¬cial committee, originators of the C-Dance, will take votes of Social C-bookholders for the choice of orches¬tra at the fifth and last dance of theseason. The orchestras in the runningare those which presided at the firstthree dances. Art Goldsmith, FloydTowne and his Men About Town, andDel Baker.The C-Dances to date have morethan filled the anticipations of theStudent Social committee, who hopedin this way to bring more studentstogether socially. The dances are opento all students who wish to attend,and the season books have made theadmissions inexpensive. Approximately 600 people were present atlast C-Dance, and an equal nurare expected tonight.The new officers of the fresclass, who were elected yest«will be announced and introducnight at the dance.^Judaism Will Survive^Is JSF Topic TonightAt their first Fireside meeting, thisevening at 7:30 in the library of IdaNoyes, the JSF will present Mr. FredBernstein, of the B’nai B’rith and aMaster in Chancery, who will speakon “Judaism Will Survive”.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938®1]C ^ntly (^iaroanFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninirs except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday durinft the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, S831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6 :S0 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,1920 Monterey avenue. Telephone Cedar-crest 8310.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: $8 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.RSPRSSSNTSO FOR NATIONAL AOVSRTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publiibers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Chi<.a&o • Bo,»oii • Los Asmn, . Sah FSASCIiCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius, WilliamGrody. Bette Hurwich, David Martin.Alice Meyer. Robert SedlakBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Richard Glasser, DavidSalzberg, Harry Topping.Night Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistant; Virginia BrownJobs for WomenThey’re a desirable commod¬ity, thought the Board of Wo¬men’s Organizations. Thereforethey organized their three-dayconference this week, reportingon opportunities for the collegegraduate in social service, schoolteaching, interior decoration;—all time-honored career girl oc¬cupations.They neglected to look closerto home and examine one grad¬ually constricting source of jobs.More women are attending uni¬versities in recent years, ,.but'there is no increase in the num¬ber who have teaching positions.too Bad that "there isn’tany one straightforward ex¬planation for the situation, butit isn’t a simple matter of dis¬crimination on the part ofbiased masculine departmentheads. Southern colleges reportthat even if their co-education-al universities wanted to hiremore women, there would stillbe another problem. They re¬port a shortage of first-rate wo¬men teachers capable of fillingcollege posts.Here is the vicious circleagain. Graduate departments,while they do not discriminateagainst students once regis¬tered, often do their best to dis¬courage the enrollment of wo¬men students. Their reason;—that often women who havebeen given fellowships andevery form of encouragementhave disappointed their instruc¬tors by getting a marriagelicense before a doctor’s degreeand giving up their academicwork.Many prospective studentstake the discouragement toheart and believe the reports ofno jobs for qualified womenwith advanced academic train¬ing. Others fail to obtain thefinancial aid that they need, andso are unable to continue grad¬uate work. And so colleges whomight be willing to hire morewomen keep on asking for menbecause they see no womenqualified to do the job they haveto offer.There’s little to be done aboutling college positions for•in. If prospective graduatents are willing to pioneer9 women who will come af-em, they can do a few, however. They can re-to be discouraged by re¬ports that they will not be ableto find work when they have ob¬tained advanced degrees.And when they are placed,they can build up the prestigeof women in academic careersto the point where college jobsfor women will no longer be aproblem. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY“L’idee thomiste de la liberte,” Pub¬lic lecture by Jacques Maritain.Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute at8.“Showboat,” movie, Mandel Hall at8.Jewish Students Foundation. Fire¬side meeting, Ida Noyes Library at8.Negro Student Club, kitchen party,Ida Noyes YMCA Room at 8.Deltho Club, meeting, Ida NoyesAlumnae Room at 12.Christian Youth League, meeting,Ida Noyes Room C, at 5.BWO vocational conference, IdaNoyes Library at 3.Dames Club, art group meeting, IdaNoyes Sewing Room at 2:30.Chi Rho Sigma, Ida Noyes AlumnaeRoom at 6.Social C-Dance, Hutchinson Courtat 9.ASU committee meeting, Cobb308A at 12:30.Non-Partisan Election Committee,meeting, Rosenwald 2 at 3:30. TravellingBazaarTo Hughie Campbell: It is too badthat your picture had to be gummedup in the first place, but you didn’thave to be mad about it in the sec¬ond picture.To the Fiend for: You seemed tohave had an attack of conscience lastnight . . . maybe you really are.To Captain Lew . .. We sure wouldlike that trip to the Field Museumwith you some night.The Campus is going soft: —Heard in front of Foster last nightinstead of Bell-Bottom-Trousers, Vir¬gin Sturgeon, Little Red Wing, andother traditional ballads were LittleOrphan Annie, Oh You ‘ Y” Girls, etc.Tasenassus! What is this? It wouldappear that Chicago’s catch-as-catch-can campus, under the tutelage of theMidway’s multifarious maestros, isgoing wild—and in no mean fashion!The Coffee Shop is now being pas¬sionately patronized—not only by theSUNDAYSigma Alumnae Association, tea,Ida Noyes Library, at 4. Frieda Ker-cheff will read Priestley’s “Round¬about.”Chapel Union, meeting, Ida NoyesLibrary at 7:30.Channing Club, tea and lecture.First Unitarian Church, at 3:30.Press—(Continued from page 1) Psi U bow-tie boys—but further byevery type of individual that walksthe flagstone walks of the city grey.And the new milkshakes really havewhat it takes. And Miss White, headof the Coffee Shop, gets the vote ofcampus thanks. Yay, man! It wouldappear that Miss White’s excursionsto campus-border shake-mixer sta¬tions came to a mighty good end. Allthat we can offer as a further sug¬gestion is that the Hamity-Shermancombination should be imported togive both finesse and gusto to theproduction gang. But—that’s anudderstory. Woo, woo.fourth and fifth are concerned withthe rise of postwar dictat0i*ships andthe evolution of demgcracy respec¬tively. The final ch^er is a prospec¬tus of the future of democracy.The second' book is “The Real Con¬flict Between China and Japan,” writ¬ten by Harley Farnsworth MacNair,professor of Far Eastern History hereat the University. Because of hisyears of study of the Far East, wherehe lived for some time. ProfessorMacNair is well qualified to write onthis subject.Analyzes Opposing IdeologiesIt is essentially an analysis of op¬posing ideologies; study of the non¬physical factors in the Sino-Japaneseconflict. A thorough understanding ofthe situation in the Far East requiresan understanding of Chinese andJapanese philosophies, religions andpsychologies. The calm Chinese at¬titude of placidity and pensiveness ina war crisis, their belief that diplo¬macy is superior to war, is the polaropposite of the aggressive Japanesewhose idea it is that their divine mis¬sion is to pacify the world by bring¬ing it eventually under the rule oftheir divine emperor, the “Son ofHeaven.” What’s this we hear about thewater-polo team not needing a pumpto get air for their bail this year?They already have three tanks fullof Captain Schnering.After the recent faux pas on thefront page it was almost too much 'for brother Deadhead to turn overthat half-buck he lost when he betthat there would be less than 300votes in the Freshman elections.Good going ’42!Thanks, Laura, for going to thatcocktail party and leaving the doorwide open for the rabble to get in.“’39 ON THE BALL!”HUNTERHANLEY’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 As ShownEsquirecA Fashion ScoopA glance in the mirror and you'llrealize the Hunter was made foryou! You'll like the soft texture ofthe fur felt... the Tyrolean swingof the reinforced brim — the dis¬tinctive band . . . and big feather(we'll remove it if you wish). Seeit today!Exclusive PortisloM-wear features;"Swmnebmek"waterproof ffnisb,”Protek” per-apira tion -proofoil ailk inaert.retmrda bandstains-GEORGESMEN'S . SHOP1003 E. 55th ST., at EllisOPEN EVENINGS TYPING SERVICEReasonable RatesH.P.7927 1161 E.63SiL. K. CRIDLAND WE OFFER THIS—Charmins Apartment home furnished byFields. Seven rooms and study, 3 masterbed rooms.Near the UniversityShown by appointmentOrr Realty Midway 7000A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COUEGIANS~ SEND your weekly laundryhome by handy Railway ExpressRight from vour 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’llcall for it promptly—whisk it away on speedy expresstrains, to vour city or town and return the home-done product to vou—afi wttbout extra cbafT^e—-thewhole year through. Rates tor this famous collegeservice are low.uiw vou can send coiUcu you know■ only bv Railway Express, bv the way). It’s a verypopular method and adds to the happy thought.Phone our agent today. He’s a good man to know.RailwayEXPRESSagency, INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE70 E. RANDOLPH ST.PHONE HARRISON 9700 CHICAGO. ILLFRIDAY, OCTOBER 21stISUniversity of Chicago NightIN THECONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTELSpecial Friday night rates—50c perperson—No minimum or cover chargeApply to the Business Office of the DailyMaroon or the Information Desk forCourtesy CardsCAMPUS ACTS1. Art ^Chubby" Kane2. Marjorie Grey3. John Bosworth4. Durwood RobertsonCurrent Attraction - Now Playing1. TACKIE HELLER and his orchestra.2. JACK & AUDRA MOREAU, Holly¬wood stars of the dance.3. HELEN HONAN, impressionist.Continental RoomSTEVENS HOTELITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1938 Page ThreeBrains Triumph Over BrawnIII DA Milking ContestBy ERNEST LEISERIt was brains triumphant againover brawn in the mad milking contestin the Circle yesterday.Lew Hamity, football captain andprotagonist of the “psychological”school of milking, decisively bestedSolly Sherman, star quarterback andfollower of the brute force, or “justpull like hell, and they’ll give” groupof dairymaids in a four-and-a-halfminute contest that had the gapingcrowd rocking on its heels from ex¬citement.The audience of several hundredpersons went wild as Lew’, daintilyclad in a green apron, calmly smiledand gently massaged away for gloryand the hand of Marion Elisberg, lastyear’s homecoming queen. JudgesCharlotte Rexstrew and Jane Myerswere unanimous in declaring Hamityvictorious over grunting, perspiringSherman. The results as tabulated bythe judges and their assistants wereHamity, one-half pint; Sherman, onedram.Intellectual School TriumphsIx>w had his opponent hanging onthe ropes before the contest started. Like a championship fighter, he ar¬rived late, just as the judges hadselected Hugh Campbell (see page 3,yesterday’s Maroon) as his substi¬tute. Sherman, who thought he hadwon on a technicality, was badly rat¬tled by Lew’s sudden appearance,and that may account for his poorshowing, but the contest was a defi¬nite triumph for the intellectualschool on the Quadrangles.Of course, the contest had a historythat made it even more exciting. Asintimated above, the prize given Ham¬ity was the hand of theMiss Greek GossipBy JOHN STEVENSThis column, which will appearweekly, is dedicated solely and com¬pletely to activities of our campusGreeks.* * 4>Rushing is now the business ofprimary importance for both clubsbeautiful ^ fraternities. The girls are just' winding up a week of intensive trans-Elisberg—for one night only, wmaing up a weeK oi intensive trans-1 ample award it was. The tilt rushing with parties tonight,preferential dinners Sunday, and bid-4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COlliOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnUHsivt, ittnographic courso—itaritng January 1, A^l 1, Juh 1, Octohor 1.[ntrrtsftng Booklot Mnt frog, without obligation- wntt or phono. So ooheiton omployed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER, i.D. PH 1.Rtgular Couroos for Bogtnnort, opon to HighsJtool Graduoto* only, start first Mondayof oath month. Adoanetd Omrsot startany Monday. Day and Eoaning. EoaningCoursos opon to men.116 S. Michigan Av*.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 but anwas arranged by Bill Boehner,Dramatic Association publicity head,who claims to have heard Hamity andSolly having a “friendly fight” in thelocker room over which of them wouldhave the honor of escorting the fairlady to the DA production next week¬end.With the perspicacity of all campuspublicity men. Bill arranged the con¬test, and set the time. Feeling wasrunning high and the contest was inthe nature of a grudge match. At theend of the match, Sherman, aftershaking hands with Lew, muttered toa henchman standing near— “I wasrobbed. They rang in a bull on me.”ChicagoEthical SocietyStudebaker ThecrterSunday, October 23rd, 11 a. m.Dr. Horace J. Bridges"EINSTEIN'S VISION OF THEWORLD."AndFrame RepairsNELSON OPTICAL CO.I 1138 E. 63rd St. at University AvenueQ. Dr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Pork 53525 Optometrist 30 Years in Same LocationWinter-Proof Your CAR NOW !CHECK CHART LUBRICATION75cWinter grades oi Gear Lubrication, Anti-Freeze, Heaters,Batteries and TiresLet us service your cor while at ClassColl us for real servicer Waldrons^Standard Oil Service61st and FlHa Ave. Dorchester 10046TONIGHTISCollege NightWITHBob Crosbyhis orchestraMARION MANNThe All-American"Bob-Cals IfAT THEBLACKHAW.K(Min. $1.50 par parson)• See the country's newest dance erase—"The Covina Roll'• Attend the "Bob-Cot Club" sessions Sunday 3-6 P. M.LAST THREE WEEKS FOR BOB CROSBYCAU DEA. 6262 FOR RESERVATIONS ding and pledging on Monday. Theywill pledge many more than the fra¬ternities which have had open trans¬fer rushing and have pledged about adozen men. The latest acquisition isBob Stuhr, transfer from Michigan,who is now wearing a Deke pledgebutton.Freshman rushing began last Sun¬day when several fraternities heldopen houses, more of which are sched¬uled for this Sunday. Prize boner ofrushing to date was made known whenPhi Psi rushing chairman. Bob Rey¬nolds, announced that he had been in¬vited to the Psi U open house.0 0 0Football captain Lew Hamity andcheerleader Bud Aaronson were verypleased to get an opportunity to talkon the radio on Harold Stokes pro¬gram Wednesday. However, theywere not so pleased when they foundout that their Zeta Bete brother EmilHirsch had made a recording of theprogram. They were even less pleasedall day yesterday when they wereforced to listen to their own voicesmuch to the amusement of brotherZeta Betes.McDonald Discusses“Modern Textiles”Sterling B. McDonald, interior dec¬orator, will discuss “Modern Textiles:Their Production and Use in InteriorDesign” in a Textile and related artseminar Monday at 3:30 in Blaine 400.McDonald, who has a studio in theMerchandise Mart, recently designedinteriors for the trains Chief, Super-Chief, and for United Airline planes.Freshmen—(Continued from page 1)roon’s suggestions to a certain ex¬tent—if that seems advisable—toplace more freshmen in upper classorganizations, to make attempts toget a more definite and compact classorganization, and especially to makepeople enjoy their stay at the Uni¬versity by putting a ‘Smile On TheCampus.’ ”PLEDGINGPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Louis Grossman, of Mus¬kegon, Michigan.rHEADQUARTERS-1for IilTCSATURE# BdDSIC# AST of thoSOVIET UNimPUBLICATIONS IN ENGLISH:MOSCOW NEWS, niustratad,weakly editions. Crisp, informa-tive news on oil aspe<^ oi Sovietlife.1 yr. $2; 6 noe. SI; single copy5c at your nowsetand.SOVIETLAMD. Color-illustrotodmonthly oi tho lifo, culturo, artof U.S.S.R.1 yr. 62; 6 mos. 61; singU copy2Sc at your newsstand.INTERNATIONAL UTEBATURE.Monthly review of the world'sproletarian literature and art:stories, ploys.1 yr. 12.50; 6 mos. S1.2S; singlecopy Tic at your nowsstand.USSR IN CONSTRUenOM.De-Luxe pictorial monthly.1 yr. 14; 6 mos. 12; single copy35c at your newsstand.•NEW! FREEcatalog of Sovietmusic now availablo. Includesshoot music, scores lor vocal,solo instruments and ensembleUM. Write for your copy NOW.BOOKNIGA255 Filth Avenue Now York CityOcntlomoni Per check or moneyorder herewith, send mo the iollow-tog publications: -^nd me free catalog of Music(mention subject)Nome ....Address CLASSIFIEDROOM AND BOARD — Sinirle $10, double(twin beds) $18; German cookinir; lovelyhome. Mrs. H. Strause, 1326 E. 52nd.Mid. 6982.DOUBLE YOUR MONEY in spare time. 40- 60<5J, comm, on wonderfully effective allpurpose cream, smartly packaged, attrac¬tive prices. Interview by appointment.Write Pendragon Cosmetics, 719 S. Ash¬land Ave.SITUATION WANTED—Work by day: ca¬pable woman—care of children by hour.McKirahan, Hyde Park 6248.FOR DELICIOUSHamburgers, CheeseburgersCOME TOThe Whitehut1332 E. 63rd ST.TRY US!!OPEN 24 HRS. — STUDENTS WELCOMECABLE STRIPESby DONALD MORTONAGreatBuy®26 50with2TrousersFor the best dressedMan on the CampusCable stripes are new... and so is the Blade modelin which they're tailored by the nationally famousmen's stylist Donald Morton. Men who know wherethey're going in College activities know too that itpays to be well dressed. ERIE is style headquartersfor America's finest nationally advertised brands.Get your hats, shirts, shoes and accessories at ERIEtoo.Crepe Sole SneaksThey're smart comfortable and they wear likea good friend. In the newest leathers and stylesyou'll find a full selection at ERIE. *5 00Charge it the ERIE way ...12 weeks to Pay.EB ¥ B CLOTHINGn Ms £i COMPANYMARYLAND THEATRE BUILDING837 EAST 63rd STREETHART. SCHAFFNER & MARXKUPPENHEIMER—GGG CLOTHES-UPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938Wasem DeclaredEligible; StartsAgainst BuckeyesSquad of 33 Leaves forColumbus; Little HopeHeld for Win.(Continued from page 1)hand the Buckeyes are strong in alldepartments and will give the Chica¬go team its first chance of testingits nass defense.Ohio State regards this game asa breather after a very hard earlyseason schedule which saw them de¬feat Indiana, lose to Southern Cali¬fornia, and hold Northwestern to ascoreless tie at Dykes Stadium lastSaturday.The Buckeye coaches will probablyinsert many substitutes but the OhioState backfield stars Sexton, Scott,Langhurst, and Kabeola are expectedto tax the strength of the Maroonforward line with their plunges.This is the thirteenth game in theOhio State-Chicago series which be¬gan in 1920. The Maroons have wontwo of the 12 games played, two havebeen ties, and Ohio Stete has wonthe remaining eight. In 1936 theBuckeyes won 44-0, largest victorymargin to date against Chicago.The band and Big Bertha will playat the game, leaving Chicago shortlybefore midnight and returning on aspecial train with the team after thegame. Special round trip ticketspriced at $9.25 are available to allstudents and may be purchased at theAthletic Office.Joe Molkup, sophomore cheerleader,will accompany the team to Colum¬bus and will lead yells for the hand¬ful of Chicago rooters expected.Council SponsorsBreakfast MeetingAt the second in a series of weeklybreakfast meetings at 9 Sunday inthe Coffee Shop, the Interchurch Stu¬dent Council will sponsor a round¬table discussion on “The Religion ofa Protestant Man.”Wilhelm Pauck, professor of Chris¬tian History and Historical Theology |in the Chicago Theological Seminary;John T. McNeill, professor of theHistory of European Christianity;and James L. Adams are partici¬pating. Anyone interested is welcometo attend. Breakfast costs 25 cents.Chapel Union HoldsFirst OutingThe first week-end outing of theyear for Chapel Union will begin to¬morrow when a group leaves for DruceLake. Professor Walter Laves, newlyappointed chairman of the SocialScience survey staffs, is to be guestand will lead a discussion.The topic for discussion is en¬titled “Is Western CivilizationDoomed.” In addition, an extensiveprogram including barn dancing, hik¬ing and a treasure hunt has beenplanned.The week-end of activity will ter¬minate Sunday evening.Judge 'HellerREPUBUCANNOMINEEHelp 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 SchooLHe is up lor Re-election asJudge of Municipal Court on:TUESDAY. NOV. 84th Nome in the Republican JudicialColunmSUPPORT HIM JOHN DAVENPORT... starts tomorrowCoach HermansonSays Fencuif^ TeamHas to ImproveAlthough Fencing Coach AlvarHermanson claimed that it was tooearly to do any predicting about hissquad’s chances this year, he admittedthat the fencers would have to im¬prove to equal last year’s Big TenChampionship team.Gone from the lineup are Capt.Herb Strauss, Loyal Tengley and NedFritz, stalwarts of the squad. ButHermanson has two letter winnersback in Ed Gustafson and Chuck Cor¬bett, and Alex George, Donald Mc¬Donald, Jack Vertuno, and DickChapman who won Old English “C’s”are all training again.To supplement the letter men, Her¬manson can call on Stuart McClintock,Mel Rosenfeld, and Paul Siever, whocompeted in meets last year, andJames Corbett, Chuck’s younger bro¬ther, and Herb Ruben, both soph¬omores.There are about 26 freshmen outfor the squad so far, but Hermansonsays he always has room for more,and invites all yearlings interested injoining to see him in the basement atBartlett. Badminton PlayersMeet to PlanYear’s ActivitiesPromoting this year’s policy of in¬creased mixed recrehtion, the IdaNoyes physical education staff is plan¬ning a meeting of the BadmintonClub in the gymnasium tonight from7:30 to 10.Members need not be experts, butrather men and women interested inimproving their game and meetingother badminton enthusiasts.At this, the first meeting of theyear, the group will discuss the Chi¬cago Badminton Club and the SouthSide Presbyterian Club tournaments.Team Reached Semi-FinalsMargaruite A. Kidwell of the IdaNoyes staff, sponsor, expressed thehope that this year’s club may emu¬late last year’s success in the city¬wide tournament when four membersrepresenting the University were hoteliminated until the semi-finals. Darkhorse of the all-Chicago tourney, theUniversity’s team composed of JackKent, Jack Ralston, Gertrude Polcar,and Eleanor Combs, surprised specta¬tors by their prowess.Urging all badminton players tojoin the club. Miss Kidwell explainedthat there is no red tape about sign¬ing up; all that is required is an openactivities card, which may be pro¬cured at the office of Ida Noyes anytime by showing a tuition receipt.Krogman—(Continued from page 1)First Field TripTo Swift YardsSwift and Company’s stockyardswill be the objective of the first So¬cial Science I field trip tomorrowmorning. As this is the only trip onwhich an unlimited number of stu¬dents may come, all are urged to at¬tend. arm and leg bones, with an error ofnot more than 1 per cent. Even theface can be rebuilt so accurately thatit is a 9 to 1 chance that identifi¬cation can be made at a glance.”Won Prize for StudyWhen he was an undergraduate inthe University he entered a conteston race difference'i in teeth withdentists throughout the world andwon the Morris L. Chain prize.He was graduated with a Ph. B.from the University in 1926, re-Directions for going there are asfollows: Take the elevated to IndianaAvenue; there take a Stockyardstrain to Racine Avenue; walk downelevated steps to Swift and CompanyBuilding; take elevator to the ninthfioor. Students must be there prompt¬ly at 9:15.AT STINEWAY'S!The Fastest Breakfast Service on the CampusBreakfast SpecialOrange Juice2 Fried EggsButtered Toost & Coffee 20cSTINEWAY'S DRUG STORE57th & KENWOODwcAiua,CumminsAND H\X ORCHEy'TR.A3FLOOR UJPLnUTRoomSHOWSNIGHTLY NO COVER C-HARGE0ISMAIUK HOTELRANDOLPH AT LASALLE ceived his M. A. in 1927, and his Igeons in London. Since that time hePh. D. in 1929. During 1931 he did jhas been a member of Western Re.research at the Royal College of Ser- [serve University faculty.WHERE THE GREAT SOUTH SIDE EATSStevens Restaurant1405 E. 63rd StreetPASTRIES FRESH FROM OUR OWN KITCHENHOW MANYCAN YOU ANSWER?This book has the Answers to thetgand scores of other Questions:1. A gallon of water weighs 7}^pounds. ■( True or False?). The Suez Canal is more thantwice as long as the PanamaCanal. (True or False?)3. Toronto is the capital ofCanada. {True or False?)4. U. S. Grant was the 18thPresident of the U. S. A.(True or False?)Over 1000 useful facts includingPostal Rules; U. S. Presidents;Population of principal Citiesand Countries; Pacts about theEarth and Planets;etc..etc. ^th purchase of a bottle ofParker at 15c or 25c~-tke Amofing New fFritmg Ink That Ends Pen-CtoggmgNow! Accept this offer!Made solely to induceyoutotryParkerQumJk—thenew miracle writ¬ing ink that makes anypen a self-cleaner.Quin* dissolves de¬posits left in a pen byordinary inks — endsclinging. Always rich,brilliant — never wa¬ tery. Get Qutn* andFree Answer Book to¬day at any store sellingink. Offer good only inU.S. A.‘RirLer wQui/dMad* M TU Pntkar ram Ca.GET PARKER'S "QUINK" ATWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E 57th StNear Eimbork Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dor. 4800THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD&) COMPANYWoihtngton and Wabash Store Honrs from 9:30 to 3:30ix-.■* •» :■ IfrStudents* SwaggerAlpacaOVERCOATS•30The silky wool of thePeruvian alpaca is warmyet verv lightweight.These iaeal campus coatsare styled in the favoredbalmacaan model withraglan shoulders andslash pockets. Celaneserayon lining and sturdycotton backing foradded wear. Oxford orCambridge gray andbrown in sizes 34 to 40.Plenty oj LongsOther Coete $25 to $35Gtmput Shop—Third Floorand Fourth FloorHew!fhe lo^*5crowd is'rhe.c»»P“%j,e.e ««“ goiog - ^ay. Thenovel o-eo clothj^iitchiog ^ ^ theband, theTyroleao ^ modelJe "3i««"^!?fmoothies.”Eight Lin111First FloorTHE STORE FOR MENtI ,