Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 Price Three CentsUnknown Censor Secretly AltersMaroon Column on Pulse DealsYesterday an “Inside Story” was published in the Daily Ma¬roon concerning Pulse. The story as printed differed in severalimportant respects from the story as it was written. Since severalstudents, including most of the staff members of both Pulseand the Maroon, handled the story after it was passed by theBoard, of the Maroon, it cannot definitely be said who was re¬sponsible for making the changes. The Maroon Board, how¬ever, is quite certain that no member of its staff tampered withthe original.On page 2 of today’s paper appears a letter from Emil Hirsch,Pulse editor, which he wrote in reply to the column as printedin yesterday’s Maroon, though he had been informed that thiscolumn was not correct. The story as it ran yesterday appearsin column one, the original version is in column two.Inside InsideStory 1 Story11 ! RICHARD C. MASSELL! PEARL C. RUBINS{This is the stonj as it actunlhja red)(’ampus publications are not ordi¬narily centers of intrigue, of doubledealings. Hut so far this year thesehave been the only activities whichPulse has .sought.Few people realized, when they sawthe first issue, that the names of staffmembers in.serted were largely fraud¬ulent. John H. Patrick, who waslisted as a member of the board ofPiil.se has resigned long before thefirst issue was planned. A poor car¬toonist, Patrick felt that an activitysuch as Pulse should serve as an es¬cape, and that in working on such apublication the relaxation therebyderived was as valuable as the crea¬tive work. Patrick found that Pulsestaff members made such relaxationimpossible: Pulse had become a po¬litical football for big boys who wereat the top, and couldn’t go further.Immediately after the announcementof this year’s staff, Patrick was ap¬proached by two <dd board members,each one trying to get Patrick’s votein order to oust Hirsch. It was at thistime that Patrick decided not to playball in the game for power. He re¬signed, feeling that the purposes ofsuch a publication were other thanpolitical maneuvering, different inaim than ward heeling.A\ so fraudulently presented to cam¬pus readers as Pulse staff memberswere wizened Harry Scholl, Missouritransfer whom Pulse expected to addto their staff but who really didn’twork much for them at all, and(Jeorge McElroy, former board mem¬ber who was scheduled to do a tearjerker about Teddy Linn, but who al¬so didn’t come through.On the business staff they listedbusy Pi Lam Jerry Abelson, whohasn’t been within ten feet of Pulsethis year, and C. Hahn, the lucklessCharless, who also had no connectionwith the magazine.The best fraud of all was the list¬ing of W. B. Bradbury as a businessstaff member. W. B. Bradbury is anational advertising agency.♦ * ♦The double-dealing can be traced tosmoothie, little Ira Click, managingeditor of Pulse. Click is an artist inthe double cross, failed in his coupd’etat of the year. He offered DickHimmel the job of one of the featureeditors of Pulse if Himmel would at¬tempt to get him (Click) in Skull andCrescent. That Bob Davis was featureeditor didn’t bother Click; Hirschwould get him out. Davis later deniedthe fact that there was friction onthe board, but that doesn’t alter thematter in the least. There was fric¬tion, not between editors. Click andfeature editor Davis, but betweenboard members Hirsch and Davis.Int-Housers Cut UpAt Roughneck PartyInternational House cosmopolitesare getting to be regular ’gol durnits’ with social director Patricia Oli¬ver leading the attack. The Rough¬neck party is tonight and Int Housemembers began early to learn tothrow each other around. Bill Lyton’sorchestra will be there tonight so thewrestling can be done to music. Ad¬mission is 50 cents for members, 75cents for foreigners.“Almost hard cider, scarecrows,skeleton and surprises,” are the glow- (This is the storif ns it teas orig u-alhj written for the Maroon)Campus publications are not ordi¬narily centers of intrigue, of doubledealings, of political chicanery, but sofar this year the.se have been theonly activities which Pulse has sought.Few people realized, when theysaw the first issue, that the names ofstaff members inserted were largelyfraudulent. John H. Patrick, who waslisted as a member of the board ofPulse, had resigned long before thefirst issue was planned. An ace car¬toonist, Patrick felt that an activitysuch as Pul.se should serve as an es¬cape, and that in working on such apublication the relaxation thereby de¬rived was as valuable as the creativework. Patrick found that Pulse staffmembers made such a thing impos¬sible; Pulse had become a politicalfootball for little boys who couldn’tclimb to the top otherwise. Imme¬diately after ihe announcement ofthis year’s staff, Patrick was ap¬proached by two nouveau board mem¬bers, each one trying to get Patrick’svote in order to out the other. It wasat this time that Patrick decided notto play ball in the game for power.He resigned, feeling that the pur¬poses of a publication were otherthan political maneuvering, differentin aim than ward heeling.Also fraudulently presented to cam¬pus readers as Pulse staff memberswere Harry Scholl, Missouri transferwhom Pulse expected to add to theirstaff but who didn’t work for themat all, and George McElroy, formerboard member who was scheduled todo a tear jerker about Teddy Linn,but who also didn’t come through.On the business staff they listedbusy Pi Lam Jerry Abelson, whohasn’t been within ten feet of Pulsethis year, and C. Hahn, the lucklessCharless, who also had no connectionwith the magazine. The best fraud ofall was the listing of W. B. Bradburyas a business staff member. W. B.Bradbury is a national advertisingagency.* * *The double-dealing can be traced toIra Click, who is managing editor ofPulse. Click, attempting to be an ar¬tist in the double cro.ss, failed in hiscoup d’etat of the year. He offeredDick Himmel the job of feature editorof Pulse if Himmel would get him(Click) in Skull and Crescent. ThatBob Davis w'as feature editor didn’tbother Click; he would get him out.Davis later denied the fact that therewas friction on the board, but thatdoesn’t alter the matter in the least.There was friction, not between edi¬tors Hirsch and Davis, but betweenboard members Click and Davis.ing party offers. “Don’t wear any¬thing that costs more than two bits,”is the biting warning.Sunday night Mi-. Allen Blaisdell,director of the Berkeley InternationalHouse, will be the guest of honor withMrs. Blaisdell. Mr. Blaisdell will givethe address. He will be the secondspeaker on the general theme of “Civ¬ilization in Crisis.”CAP AND GOWNC-- and Gown has scheduled ameeting today at 12 in the Cap andGown office for students interestedin doing editorial work on the year¬book. Posts are open both forfreshmen and for upperclassmen. University SponsorsFlying Course; WorksPulse ImprovesWith Change ofCover^ News StyleBy ERNEST LEISERPulse is out today—out with a new-style cover, with an excellent fashionsection, with a few good news storieswith a highly readable if equallyhighly biased picture of Harvard, andwith a stand on athletics sensationalenough to make the downtown papersand AP and UP jump, and the Dean’soffice censor a misstatement of fact.Because the old cover was too hardto make up and engrave, photograph¬er-editor Hirsch decided on a substi¬tute. The substitute is a Life-stylefull picture cover. Good-natured,charming Peggy O’Neill offered her¬self for experiment. And the resultis a full-page, voluptuously sexy pic¬ture of O’Neil in a bathing suit whichis mostly O’Neil. The boys have Junein their blood, despite October rains.R.D.F. ReynoldsMad clear through at Chicago’sumpty-five to nothing defeat by theWolverines, Robert David FrancisReynolds dashed to a Pulse typewriterand burned out a story in which,among other things, he claimed thatthe Fiftieth Anniversary drive forfunds was endangered by the ridic¬ulous showing of the football team.A little calmer. Editor Hirsch wrotean editorial advocating polite subsidi¬zation. Pulse readers will not see amisstatement he made, luckily forthe cause of truth, since Dean Ran-(Continued on Page 2)P. Delts PushKnauss ForSun Valley TripCrowding the leaders, JeanneKnauss a write-in candidate backedbj' Pi Delta Phi, gathered a largenumber of votes in yesterday’s bal¬loting. Miss Knauss’s name was sub¬mitted too late for inclusion on theballot, but her crusading club-sistersare emphatically demonstrating thatshe is in the running.Phi Delt Gordon Murray is thestandout candidate for the title ofMost Representative Man in the DailyMaroon’s Sun Valley contest. Histrailing mates, not in order of run¬ning, are Jerry Abelson, Jim Ander¬son, John Davenport, Art Loewy, BillMacy, Chuck Pfeiffer, Mel Rosenfeld,and Dick Trowbridge.Women Fight for LeadAmong the women, the battle forMost Representative feminine stu¬dent, is much closer. The contestants,besides Jeanne Knauss, are: DorisAlt, Betty Caldwell, Peggy Flynn,Janet Geiger, Clarabelle Grossman,Thelma Iselman, Henrietta Mahon,and Jean Phillips.The Daily Maroon, running a Uni¬versity contest, asks students to namethe Most Representative Man andWoman on the quadrangles, and willsend the two winners to Sun Valley,new all-year outdoor playground inIdaho. Any subscriber may vote in thecontest by accompanying his subscrip¬tion receipt to the voting desks in(Continued on page 5)Samuel N. Harper stated yester¬day that English and Fx-ench negotia¬tions with Russia fell through lastAugust because of the weakness oftheir proposals and because the Polesdid not want Russian aid on Polishsoil. In addition the Anglo-Frenchwere unwilling to take the stepsnecessary for positive collective ac¬tion to secure peace.In an address before an overflow¬ing crowd at a Peace Council meet¬ing Harper said “The soviets wereafraid of the British-French appease¬ment policy”. Proving this point hewent on to explain that Chamber-lain offered Russia a general mutualassistance pact which did not pro¬vide for sufficient positive action.Chamberlain supported the Poles intheir refusal of Russian aid. Thejiact did not give the Soviets fullreciprocity since they had no pactwith the Poles or with The BalkanStates.Harper explained, “The Soviets Betty Ann EvansNight Must Fall’s Mrs. Bramson.D. A. AttainsMovie EffectsBy PEARL C. RUBINSAny production of Night Must Fallmust inevitably face a comparisonwith the recent movie. If the dress re¬hearsal of last night was any indica¬tion, D.A.’s production will success¬fully meet this test. The show utilizesthe theatrical possibilities and gainsmany of the effects which are sup¬posedly confined to the screen.Charles Murrah, the leading man,did not get the feel of his part untilwell into the second act. His Dannyof act one was awkward, and hismannerisms, a mincing walk, anoverdone accent and certain gestures,detracted from any emotional build¬up that might be intended. His hand¬ling of the obviously difficult break¬downs and murder is quite convinc¬ing, especially in act three.Castleman as OliviaMarian Castleman, as Olivia, failsI to be convincing and her too too pen¬sive looks and stark poses gave nosupport to Murrah. Fear and loveare evidently the two poles betweenwhich Miss Castelman must vascil-ate, but her constant tenseness failsto leave a place for any climaxes.Betty Ann Evans as Mrs. Bram¬son manages the more difficult sceneswith gi-eat ability. Her hysteria isalways real, and one feels that thescenes have never gotten out of herhands.Minor CharactersThe minor characters are excellent.Hattie Paine with her great sense ofstage presence practically steals thefirst act. Jack Campbell, Ruth Whe¬lan and Ruth Ahlquist are more thancapable. Clark Sergei as the judgeeffectively sets the tone with hisvery good delivery of the prologue.Robert Lawson is to be congratulatedfor making his Hubert just enoughthe bore to be convincing.thought the English and French wereholding back, which they expressedpublicly and officially.” The failure ofFrance and Britain to strengthen Po¬land or to even give her a loan en¬hanced this view. This was furtherenhanced when the British andFrench military missions arrivedwithout sufficient authority to accomp¬lish anything, and when news leakedout that a junior member of theBritish government was negotiatinga very large loan for Germany.Stating that the key to the presentEuropean situation was in the BlackSea, Harper went on to explain thatRussia has Germany stopped towardsthe East where she has strengthenedthe Baltic states. He went on to ex¬plain that the Turkish delegationwent to Moscow on the suggestion ofBritain and France which opens upa new basis for negotiation. Thismay lead to the strengthening of theNear East and the Balkan States. Women Taking Coursein Other Schools; Worksto Investigate.“The response we have receivedmeans that we will definitely sponsora flying course starting next quarter,”stated Dean George A. Works yester¬day. “Our problems now, with 266students who have already expressedinterest in the Civil Aeronautics Au¬thority project, is to determine somebasis of selection of the applicants.We absolutely cannot handle such alarge number.”Works pointed out that the fees hadbeen reduced to $26.75 from the orig¬inal figure of $40, on the basis of anew estimate of the CAA.He said that it had been his impres¬sion that only men were eligiblefor the course, but that he had receiv¬ed an application from a Universitywoman, Elizabeth Knollton, forground training, and that he had justheard that women were taking thecourse in other schools. He promisedthat the administration would inves¬tigate and determine whether womenwere eligible or not, and if they were,they would be given the same oppor¬tunity as the men to learn to fly.Works was surprised at the factthat some people felt the Universitywas training students for war. He ad¬mitted that he had received a letterfrom one irate parent who didn’t wanther son automatically called to thefront in case of a declaration of war,but said that it was necessary to em¬phasize as he had pointed out to themother, that the course was whollyoptional. The reason, he said, that theUniversity sponsored the trainingwas because it wanted to co-operatewith the government, and that exam-(Continued on page five)French OperaStar PerformsAt UniversityMme, Marcelle Denya comes fromthe Paris Grand Opera and OperaComique to offer two French song re¬citals Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30in Reynolds Club Lounge. She willgive examples of French songs fromthe 17th to the 19th century.Mme. Denya has held title roles inFaust, Manon, Butterfly, Lohengrin,Pagliaccie, The Magic Flute, andmany other well known operas. Dur¬ing August, 1937, she sang at theSalzburg Music Festival with the or¬chestra of Mozarteum.For the recitals, word books, con¬taining the text of songs she singswill be given to the audience. On theTuesday program will be two songsof the 16th century, “Monologue etDeploration d’Oriane dans Amadis”by Lully, two songs by Rameu, CesarFranck’s “Panis Angelicus,” and oth¬er songs by Duparc, Gounod, Massen¬et, Chausson, and Chabbier.On the Wednesday program will bethree selections by Faure, two byDebussy, two by A. Roussel, Ravel’s“Chansons grecques” as well as his“L’enfant et les sortileges,” and anumber by Poulenc.The recitals are under the auspicesof the Music department. Admissionis without charge or ticket.Exhibit World WarPoster PropagandaPoster propaganda from the lastWorld War will be exhibited in theNorth Lounge of the Reynolds Clubfrom Monday through Saturday, No¬vember 4, Howard Mort, ReynoldsClub director, announced yesterday.Most of the posters, covering foodconservation. Liberty Bonds, enlist¬ment, and the backing of private or¬ganizations, were collected during thelast war by Professor of History Ar¬thur P. Scott, who later gave his col¬lection to the University. The idea ofthe exhibition is credited to Pulse.Proposals of Allies CausedFall of Soviet. Talks - HarperPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939Freshman ActivityGirl watches Alan Drenfus, thenFreshman Class President, competewith pig in pie eating contest heldlast year.Social AnimalsEvidently a part of this year’sfreshman class believes it hascertain interests and idealswhich the rest of the Univer¬sity does not share, and that inorder to preserve and promotethose interests it must establisha form of government with of¬ficers and a constitution.As far as the Maroon can see,the only mildly justifiable pur¬pose of such organization wouldbe the sponsoring of a few so¬cial functions for freshmen only.Others besides the Maroon havedifficulty in understanding whyformal association along classlines is necessary for this.Is seems strange, moreover,that any freshmen should feelspecial need for class distinctionat their affairs. Hasn’t it ratherbeen a part of New Plan policyto keep freshmen externally in¬distinguishable from sopho¬mores, and to make the setnames, conventionally indicativeof a student’s years of service,meaningless where they areuseless? Not all freshmen aretaking the same courses, andmost of them will find sopho¬mores and divisional studentstheir classmates anyway. Beforemany months the new studentswill have joined already exist¬ing groups; social, political andotherwise. Whatever commonsentiments, interests, and idealsthey now share peculiarly withthose who entered at the sametime they did, will soon beginto fade. And it seems that evennow a major part of the fresh¬man class is apathetic to thecommon sentiments.If freshman organization of¬fered any solution to building upa proper social life on this cam¬pus, then it would be a com¬mendable thing. If the fresh¬men would turn away from try¬ing to share their social and in¬tellectual life with upperclass¬men whom they found un¬worthy of either appreciating orachieving the ideals of thisschool, and tried to set up somemachinery of their own forbuilding up at least one class oftrue University students, theMaroon would cheer wildly. Butit seems overly optimistic tohope that the present casecalls for such cheers.Even if freshman organiza¬tion would give a few peoplesome worthwhile experience inpractical politics it would be agood thing. But there are al¬ready too many campus groupswhere students may waste theirtime and tuition money playingaround childishly in the mud offoolish intrigue.Last year the president of thefreshman class had a pie-eatingcontest with a pig. The pigwon. Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Being in a position to read EmilHirsch’s letter, which appears in thiscolumn, before its going to press, Iw'ant to deny all blame which Hirschplaces on me. Undoubtedly he got hisstory from Click. Click’s bribery wasa one-sided proposition. I remainedpassive like an egg to his lures. Theoriginal story written by Rubins andMassell is absolutely true. I regretthat to clean Pulse free from muck,Emil Hirsch has got to be the goat.Dick HimmelBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Though I realize that this letterwill undoubtedly be credited to someof my illustrious staff members. I amwriting to you in the hope that thismay help clear up a few of the in¬consistencies in the “Inside Story” a-bout us.Whether or not you believe Patrickto be a poor cartoonist, he was ap¬pointed to the Board last year. Hehas never officially resigned from themagazine; in fact, he was presumablyworking on some cartoons for ourfirst issue. I have been informed thathe has written several articles for theMai-oon, but this will not affect hisstatus on Pulse. If he wishes to re¬sign, I shall be glad to talk the mat¬ter over with him. The reasons yougave for his supposed resignationfrom Pulse are not those which havebeen given to me as such a possiblecourse of future action.Harry Sholl worked on stories lastissue and wrote the article on MiltonMayer for the second issue. JerryAbelson went out on several ad ac¬counts, and Ceorge McElroy wasworking on the Teddy Linn story,but failed to get the article in ontime because he was on crutches for aweek with a sprained leg.Last year there was friction on thestaff over the question of feature pol¬icy. There has been no friction thisyear, despite your report that Patrickwas approached by someone in orderto gain his vote either to oust me oranyone else. The only ousting that canbe possibly done on the magazine isby vote of Biederman and myself. Re¬gardless of what kind of deal Clickmade with Himmel, Himmel wasequally to blame. However, regard¬less of this or any other deal whichany member of my staff may havemade, no one gets hired or firedaround here except by me.There has been no friction betweenDavis and anyone on the staff thisyear. Because of duties on the Trans¬fer Orientation Committee and asPresident of his house, Davis has notbeen able to devote, so far, as muchtime to the magazine as he mighthave. The features this month, as wellas last, are run with his full consentand responsibility. The business aboutmy writing the letter that Davis putin the Maroon is foolish and silly. Inever saw the letter until it appearedin print the next day, and this letterpresents true version of the facts con¬cerning the features in the first is¬sue.Emil G. Hirsch IIBoard of Control.The Daily Maroon:I officially resigned from the staffof Pulse Magazine on September 27,1939. This, of course, means that Ihad no intention of ever holding a po¬sition on that publication, or I wouldhave so stated in my terms of resigna¬tion.John H. Patrick.Pulse—(Continued from page 1)dall caught it and ordered it blackedout—inconveniently, after the maga¬zine was off the press.Best feature of the issue is the up¬side-down cut of gymnasts, whichmakes our boys look like miraclemen. Next best feature in a maga¬zine which, despite atrocious proof¬reading is vastly improved over a sadfirst issue, is a truly good fashionpage with good-looking gowns drapedon good-looking girls.Kivlan JamsPolly Kivlan of “First Date” famesubmits a description of a Jam Ses¬sion which is only mediocre imagery,but whose sound is excellent in rhyth¬mic pattern. A fair story by CharlesO’Hare completes the literary section.Best of the news stories are mu¬tilated by phrases like “WhiteHouse propagandists may well grindtheir ill-fitted dental plates.” GreekGossipBy DICK HIMMELThe Psi U “hard times” party andthe Beta “t*ga” party promises to bethe two big social events of a heavyHallowe’en week-end. The Psi U’s isan open affair Saturday night, andwill be preceded by a private Psi U-Deke beer party. This is one of thebiggest open parties of the season.Most famous for its signs picked upfrom unsuspecting farmhouses andtaverns, the Psi U boys every yearcome with wild stories of how theygot the signs.* * *Prize tale this year is about the“Steak House” where the boysstopped, thinking to get a quick‘snack’ and perhap.s an innocuous signor two. Outside of a bright red neonsign however, the eating place wasnot lighted. On inspection with the aidof a spotlight, there appeared “apretty face in every window.” Theboys decided that after all there wasa limit to the type of signs theywanted. One car full of Psi Us spedquickly away.* * *The Beta Toga party is a closeddinner affair Tuesday night, and themain attraction is that everyone mustappear in a genuine toga. Invitationsread: “please bring your own toga.”Also on the Beta slate is the concertof the Swedish Glee Club at Interna¬tional House next Friday night, whichthe house is sponsoring. Local Swedesand music enthusiasts will get a vo¬cal thrill at one dollar a couple forstudents, and a dollar straight forgrown-ups.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYPublic Lecture (Downtown). “NewTechniques in Management. Determi¬nation of Marketing Appropriations”,George H. Brown, Art Institute, 6:45.DA Play. “Night Must Fall,” Man-del, 8:30.Introducing the* Freshman Candi¬dates. Kent 106, 3:30.ASU Public Meeting. “The FactsBehind the Grapes of Wrath”, JacobWeinstein, Social Sciences 122, 4:30.Science and Society Group. Impe¬rialism and the War”, discussion ledby Frank Meyer, Classics 11, 3:30.'Chapel Union Student-Faculty Ta¬ble Hutchinson Commons, 12.SATURDAYDept, of Sociology Dinner for Pro¬fessor Far is. Speakers, Professorsemeritus Harvey A. Carr, Edward S.Ames, Robert E. Park; Mrs, Grace E.Kimball Young, Social Sciences, 6:30.DA Play. “Night Must Fall”, Man-del, 8:30.ASU Dance. Ida Noyes, third floor,8:00.SUNDAYServices. Professor Hirtley F,Mather of Harvard, Chapel, 11:00.Chapel Union Meeting. “The ReliefCrisis”, Miss Elsie Anderson, IdaNoyes, 7:30.'3II]c ^atlg^IaroouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaBo,published morninBS except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DaiiyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con-tract entered into hy 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.REPNESENTSD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINa BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y,CHICA60 • BOSTOS • Los ASCtLIt - SAN FRANCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESMarion Gerson. William Hankla, Pearl C.Rubins, John Stevens, Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman. Ernest LeiserNight Editor; Bob Reynoldi UNIVERSITYTAVERNANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES ■ UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersQniMnTOUF ** burennoon to midniteTODAY! 25c to 2 P. M.A GREAT PLAY . . .AN EVEN GREATER MOVIE"MIRELE EFROS"English Dialogue TitlesThe Unforgettable Jewish Film ofJacob Gordin's Classicwith BERTA GERSTEN andAN OUTSTANDING JEWISH CASTTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DcdlrFRI. & SAT.ROBERT DONATIN"Goodbye Mr. Chips"PLUS"Torchy Plays withDynamite" fAeiAe (fUitMej cf j"Got My ArrowAt Erie's/"Erie hai ALL the Arrow Shirt inipira-tione — remember that ii you wantCOMPLETE eelectione — and OFCOURSE you do — because at Erie'syou can find that SPECIAL Arrow youlike so weU!CLOTHING STORES837 EAST 63rd STREET,^rr6w\.OUT TODAYA new Arrow sh^withA new Arrow collarWTe Sussex*2 up\L THE Sussex type collar is the current favorite of1 students at Oxford and Cambridge, England. Itis definitely a young man's collar, cut on a lowdrape template, the square points flare away fromthe tie knot and are moderately wide-spread, .heldrigid by a celluloid insert which may be removed ifdesired. Quick to discern the style importance ofthis smart collar. Arrow designed the Sussex par¬ticularly for American university men. It will strikehard on your campus . . . better get one todaywhile they last. In white, colors, and striped patternswith French cuffs. All neck sizes and sleeve lengths.ARROW SHIRTSCOLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAROf Course ... at The HUBEvery new collar style that Arrow brings out will befound immediately at The Hub. And you'll find alarge selection of smart patterns in all sizes.State and Jackson • CHICAGOFreshmen throwHats In RingFor Election42 Candidates PresentPetitions to Run in Con¬test Tuesday.Politically promiscuous, 42 fresh-nion put themselves into the contestfor the nine first year class councilpositions yesterday when they turnedin petitions bearing the necessary 25signatures.The actual contest will be run offTuesday between 8:00 and 4:30. Bal¬lots may be obtained on the firstfloor of Cobb. For identification tui¬tion receipts will be necessary.Only nine of the 49 who took outjictitions failed to secure the neededtotal. Those who will run are: Maryl,u Price, Jack Ragle, Wendzel Ruml,1), Kanause, -David Dukee, WarrenSikara, Sally Adams, Leo Lichten-herg, Kinerth Dushkin, Sarah JanePeters, George Laureman, GeorgeBalia, Truman Dalhberg, Paula Shaw,Bob Strierer, Robert Dodd, JoanAgustus, Don Connor, John Leggitt,Calista Fryar, Shirley Smith, RobertRaymer, Bradley Patterson, TobeyMuskin, Bettsy Kuh, Janet Peacock,David Petty, Faith Johnson, JanetWagner, Kay Chittenden, Doris Alt,Dick Reed, Joan Duncan, MonroeFein, Bob Lawson, William Self,Leonard Shane, Glidden Hinman, Rob¬ert E. Smith, Charles Boyd andGeorge Drake.Release Ref^istrationDates for Coliepe^Bachelors^ ExamsRegistration closes November 1 forall December College Bachelor’s de¬gree comprehensive examinations.The following examinations are def¬initely scheduled, except for theBachelor’s examinations, which willbe offered if there is a sufficient num¬ber of registrations to justify the ex¬aminers in giving them.Students should register in Cobb100.Bachelor’s Degree Examinations:In the division of the BiologicalSciences, December 1 and 2.In the division of the Humanities,December 1, 4, and fl.In the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration, December 8.College Examinations:English 130-131-141, Engli.sh 130-132-141, December 12.French 101-102-103, December 13,afternoon.German 101-102-103, December 14,afternoon.Chemistry 104-105-120, Chemistry104-105-130, December 15.Social Sciences II, December 18.Mathematics 101-102-103, Mathe¬matics 104-105-106, December 19.School of Business, Examination I:Accounting, December 16.Economics, December 18.Stiulents to HonorDr. Paris at DinnerAll friends, colleagues, and stu¬dents of Dr. Ellsworth Faris are in¬vited to the testimonial dinner to beheld in honor of him by Zeta Phi andthe Sociology Club, Saturday at 6:30.Dr. Faris retired from active teach¬ing in the Sociology Department atthe end of the Summer quarter. Anumber of colleagues and former col¬leagues of Dr. Faris will speak at thedinner, and plan to present him witha bound volume of addresses, lettersand telegrams connected with the af¬fair.The dinner will be informal. Res¬ervations are $1.00 arid may be madein the office of the Department of So¬ciology, Social Science, room 310, un¬til noon Saturday.TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDRENTEDREPAIREDTRADEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57lh St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 Page FiveSun ValleyTrip—(Continued from page 1)Cobb and Mandel between 10 and 12,cr 1:30 and 3:30 today. Each sub¬scription is worth two votes, one fora man and one for a woman. Similar¬ly, a salesman receives two votes forSun Valley?Thelma Iselman is the Delta Sig¬ma and Kelly Hall candidate forMost Representative Woman title.each subscription that he sells.Votes will be tabulated before Mon¬day and pictures of the winning stu¬dents will be printed in the Maroonof next Tuesday.Harvard GeologistSpeaks in ChapelSunday MorningKirtley F. Mather, Harvard Geol¬ogy professor, will give the regularSunday service at 11 in the Chapel.Dr. Mather, in addition to being aprominent figure in Boston liberalmovements, is leader of the Cam¬bridge Teachers Union, which is ac¬tive concerning tenure and selectionof Harvard teachers.The Evangelical and ReformedChurch will present the annual UnionReformation Day Service 4:30 thesame day. This service has* been pre¬sented to capacity attendance everyyear since the chapel was organized.Dr. Purd Deitz, D. D., of the EdenTheological Seminary in Webster-grove, Missouri, will address the au¬dience.ASU Calls Party“Witch Hunt for Dies”Around the theme of a “WitchHunt for Dies,’’ the Social committeeof the American Student Unionswings into its first event of the yearwith a Hallowe’en party at 8 tomor¬row on the third floor of Ida Noyes.Admission will be 25 cents.Costumes for frolickers are option¬al, but dancing, fortune telling, ghoststories told by that confirmed tellerof tales, Demarest Polacheck, and, forthose who still remember how, duck¬ing for apples are definitely on theprogram. Cider and doughnuts willbe served.Two Thread Hose$173(Box of 3 pr.)Our Very SheerOne Thread Lisle$200(Box of 3 pr.)R. P. Kay Hosiery30 W. Washington St.Room 640 - Dearborn 3773We pay your postage on all maildeliveries and half your postage onall C.O.D. orders. Chapel Outing andHallowe’en PartyCover Week-endA week-end outing that’s way outat Druce Lake Camp, Lake Villa, Il¬linois, and a Hallowe’en party tonightat Ida Noyes (there will be plenty ofnoise when the ghosts are turnedloose) forms the major part of Chap¬el Union’s schedule for the next fewdays. Everyone is invited to bothaffairs by the Unionites.Tonight’s party 9-12 will be run intypical carnival style. Because theghosts will get in free of charge, itwas decided by the party committee,of which Martha Belle is chairman, toreduce the entree fee for students to15 pennies. Masquerade costumes areoptional. The fads and riff raff thathave been thrown in are taffy apples,folk dancing, social dancing, squaredancing, masks, stunts, games, a cos¬tume contest, possibly Van De Water,and the highlight of the evening, aspook trip to the Chapel tower.Because of lack of adequate trans¬portation, those who have not yetsigned up in the chapel office for theouting will have to furnish their owntransportation. The group will de¬part for the camp at 8:30 tomorrowmorning and a smaller group willdepart shortly after noon. The pick-nickers will participate in bull ses¬sions, games, hiking, baseball, treas¬ure hunts, and barn dancing.Flying—(Continued from page one)ination of the motives of Congress inpassing the Civil Aeronautics actwould necessitate an investigation of |the Congressional Record.“The training will be a non-creditcourse,” remarked Works, “and willbe more in the nature of an extra-currricular activity, than in the na¬ture of a course in the University’scurriculum.”He announced to interested stu¬dents that applications would con¬tinue to be accepted, and said thatwork in organizing the course, select¬ing instructors, and eliminating su¬perfluous students would go aheadunder the direction of Physical Sci¬ence Dean Henry Gale and the headof the Chicago office of the CAA.The Dean of Students pointed outthat it was certainly not, in his opin¬ion, a step towards training the stu¬dents for war flying. He claimed thatit was his understanding that thephysical requirements of Army flierswere much more severe than the re¬quirements for CAA students, andthat the bars would not be let downin case of a war.TRADE IN YOUR OLDJALOPY RAZOR ATGet ^2.75 on purchase ofNEW 1940Schick“Captaiiv"WORLD'S FASTEST DRY SHAVER$3.75 ALLOWANCEto owners of old Schick Dry ShaversO COME IN TODAY! . . . OFFERGOOD LIMITED TIME ONLY!Take Advantage Before Offer ExpiresNov. 15955 E. 55th StreetFree Delivery - Plaza 7800RADIOS, COMBINATIONS. RECORDSAPPLIANCES AND SERVICE ClassifiedLOST—Heavy gold lady’s necklace. Reward.Mrs. Phillip Miller. Dor. 6062.HELP WANTED—Half time sec. Man orwoman. Shorthand and typing required.Apply between 10 o’clock and 2:30 Sat.Apt. 2A, 5557 University—Lloyd. Large front sleeping room. 55.00. Largehousekeeping room, electric refrigeration. $5.00.Clean and quiet. Mrs. Byrne, 6029 Woodlawn.Plaza 3260.LARGE WELL-FURNISHED ROOM—Suitablefor one or two; Home Privileges; Reason¬able. Hyd. 8740.WANTED—ACCOMPANIST for dancing class¬es at Killown Dancing School. H.P. 1516.CLASS MEETS HERE!In a NewCobb SquareSUIT ORTOPCOAT’24“Men... here's the "Class of American Tailoring" in suitsand topcoats at this low price! Tailored in every classydetail... smart styling... new fall patterns... lively hunts¬man colors... every popular fabric. Rough textured tweedsuits. Cheviots, Shetlands—^soft ond casual...or hard-iin<ished wool worsteds in new fall stripe patterns—many withtwo pairs of trousers. Topcoats in every new fabric, pot-tem, model, including models with removable zipper linings.Every one "Tops" in style and durability.HEADS UP!Here are your three "BestBets" for fall headwear!...featured in new autumn col¬ors.KNOXThe "Vagabond"... ||||casual, and smart!..MALLORY"Cravenette" weath-^E flflerproofed hats. ^UallUDUNLAPMixed colors in lor-mm nnest tones. !|>^aUUSEE THE LOBBY OF GLEAMING WINDOWS837-839 EAST 63rd STREETUse Erie's 12-Week Budget Plan!Annual Report of Hutchinson Commons and Coffee ShopThe University publishes annually, following completion of the annualaudit by Certified Public Accountants, statements with respect to theoperation of Commons and Residence Halls.During the fiscal’ year ended June 30, Hutchinson Commons (cafe¬teria) served 345,185 meals. In the Coffee Shop there were 188,562 serv¬ice checks issued. In addition there were 14,816 special meals served.Thus there was a total of 548,563 individual servings for the year. Theaverage check exceeded the average cost per serving by approximately9/10 of one cent.There follows a statement setting forth the total income and expenseand the average income per serving at Hutchinson cafeteria and CoffeeShop for the fiscal year 1938-39.Total AverageGross Income Servings Sales per ServingCafeteria .345,185 $109,027.39 31.6cCoffee Shop . 188,562 33,753.36 17.9c533,747 $142,780.75 26.8cSpecial Services . 14,816 8,378.10 56.6cTotals .548,563 $151,158.85 27.6cTotalExpenses CostRaw Food 11.7cSalaries and Wages:Supervision 00.5cFull-time Employees 06.8cStudent Help 01.9cTotal Salaries and Wages ... .$50,332.71 09.2cSupplies incidental to preparation andserving of food; laundry, fuel.light, heat, insurance and medicalexaminations of employees 02.5cCleaning and decorating, repairs andprovision for replacement of furnitureand equipment 01.6cPurchasing and accounting 00.8cTotal Cost .$141,674.16 25.8cIllinois Sales Tax . 4,534.78 00.9cTotal Cost including tax .$146,208.94 26.7cNet IncomeNet earnings used for support of theeducational budget of the University .$ 4,949.91 00.9c.Expenses include no charge for the space occupied, either in the formof rent, as provision for depreciation of the building, or for extraordinarystructural repairs. Depreciation of heavy equipment is charged as anoperating expense, as are replacements of glassware, silverware, chinaand kitchen utensils.The next statement in the series to be published will cover the opera¬tions of the Cloister Club.and His Orchestra^College aiid Prof essiSnalEveryMarine RoomPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939Florence HendershotPHOTOGRAPHER5110 Dorchester Ave.Hyde Park 2314There will be an exhibition of Miss Hen>dershot’s PhotoKfaphs just off the Lobbyof the Madison Park Hotel Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday, Oct. 28, 29 and 30.Lucia HendershotPRIVATE DANCING LESSONS5110 Dorchester Ave.Hyde Park 2314The quickest and most efficient methodof learning to dancecotoR^:ryoor*THE TESTED INKFOR EVERY PEN4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS college ;PAUL MOSER, J.D., PH.B. '= 'Regular Courses for Beginners, open to High SSchool Graduates only, start first Monday :r;of each month. Advanced Courses start ^any Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men. • ■ , . ,.16 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347emm9Ml MAROON SPORTSGridders Ask Coach to BearDown—Need It, They SayTwo Pigskin DisastersProvoke Team to **DoSomething About It”After seven years of practicallyperennial defeat, Chicago’s- Maroonshave finally gotten riled up about thefootball situation. “It’s an odd setup,’’remarked co-captain Johnny Daven¬port yesterday. “For some reason wehave far more fight now than we didbefore Harvard and Michigan.’’Ralph Richardson, first string end,offered a possible explanation forjtheremarkable increase in “bearcat spir¬it’’when he observed: “It just couldn’tgo on the way it was—we had to dosomething.’’ , . ,Something New. Wally Maurovich, regular lineman,offered something new and differentto the picture when he asked CoachClark Shaughnessy to/ bear.;, downharder on the boys, and to ride themthem more for their, mistakes,? “Giveus hell. Coach; we,need it. Sure, we’llget a little sore at you, but that willonly make us want to take, it out onthe other team.” ■i Shaughnessy was literallystruck at Maurovich’s : suggestion.; “Iused to try to get them fired up overthe game,’’.;he /remarked,K“But theynever took me veiy*? seriously;? so Itried to get ;them to reason it tout—but that didn’t «workIt either; iSO I hacLjust about given'^up.4 the idea., ofv psy-^chology, when out of a clear sky, the,players coine to mb’-and ask ,me: tOiberough on them.”- \ /-{ _ ’A Players Support Coach 1,$'Pulse, through thel'mediurii' of/itheLaSalle Street coaching/^berich,r sug-^gests sai'castically., that Shaughnessybe eased into the ^position"; of Profes-sor of handball. Strangely enough, theplayers, who bear the brunt of theMaroons’iconstant^defeatsi' are unani¬mous in giving ’ their^ wholeheartedsupport to their mentor,m “What anabsurd idea!”,, exclaimed Co-captainBob -Wasem, . “We’re all^behind thecoach* 100"percent^f'and^.the fact that"we^^get' licked 'all' the' time' is’not hisV.;Most of the recenf'publicity regard¬ing'the'overrated freshman team has;;told of how they ran,rough'shod oyer,the'^bedraggled ' varsity.This week,.however, the frosh have been little'if^anj^ betteiYthVn-thef fifst'*4’tririger.s¥ InijW ednesday s,i scrimmage,fc the^’ear-'lings did'^^manage *t^’SCore«twb touch¬downs to the varsity’s one;'but it tookJay^ Berwanger''to'^'ut'^bver the, firstfreshmamscore..^‘N6t"’the^S"ame..j''Teain” ^ 'i-f^xyhen' the' varsitywas'trailing;by4a,13-0 j^count^- Shaughnessy'4. begah Ao'l“j^arwi£i|elL;o^?Qf”y|hi_syj%^gulars^§n‘din'',^six'|'plays?,tiTey^liad^marcHed>'''8pfyardsf'a'nd'AscbrVdfse*ven'fpoints;»“wouldn’t know‘ituvas;the same team,”was. Shaughnessy’s^ comment; ' j.A’ Of'its'ownffre^!-will‘arid volition,'the'team has ' startedAcoming'out ear¬lier".every afternoori,\in;the- hope thatan^hour’sfadditional‘^ractice^will;beardividends bne^of^ these Saturday’s.v 21-14. George Hand starred for theJailbirds, accounting for 13 points. FOR YOUR CHOICE INFINE TYPEWRITERSKenath H. SponselBurton Court 522 Midway 6000PsiU,PhiGam,JailBirds WinIM Ball GamesPsi U, Phi Gamma Delta, and theJailbirds came through in their touch-ball games yesterday, the Psi U’swinning over Phi Sigma Delta by themargin of a safety 8-6, and the PhiGams with a 13-0 win over Delta Up-silon. In the only independent gameof the day the Jailbirds beat the high-Iv-touted Bar Association team 21-14. If You Want to Buy Or Sell a Used CarCall iTAUBER MOTOR CO.7601 STONY ISLAND AVE.REGENT 0616IF YOU CAN'T COME IN, WE'LL COME OUTGames Today3:00 Burton “600” vs. Judson “100”Burton “700” vs. Judson “400”4:00 Burton “500” vs. Burton “800”CTS. vs. Snell Hall ' . .Probably the most unusual play ofthe season occurred in the last halfof the Psi U-Phi Sig game. The PsiI U’s kicked off to the*Phi Sigs withthe ball going over the goal. One ofthe Phi Sig players finally picked upthe ball behind his goal and attemptedto run it out. Before he could get outon,,the/field, however, he was taggedby Bob . MacNamee,-; who.; receivedcredit for the safety. Bell scored thePhi Sig ,touchdown on a pass in the;first half. Chuck Pfeiffer tallied the.Psi U’s touchdown on aqiass early inthe second half. ^ v,;j Bhi Gams Score "w “ '> s Phi Gams A1 Rider; and ArmandDoriian each scored once in their clashwith Delta Upsilon. .After a forward“pass,. Rider received the ball on a lat¬eral'and ran diagonally 45.yards; totally:; McCracken intercepted a Dl*lateral, started to fall, then flipped itto. Donian, who,scored the final touch¬down. Both teams failed to scoi-c in.the first half. The game" was* markedby stellai”,defensive plays 'on the partof Straetz and “Snakehips” Rider.,The Jailbirds rallied from the shortend of a 14-9 score to take the meas¬ure ;of a strong' Bai^ Ass'oeiation sqijad STOAfy/SlA^DAWed^S9'S7}^ServicefTooiiySteiJis ‘Chops-Barbecue-a ^ PIT BAR-B-QUESTONY ISLAND AT 57tlfiST.V PHONE DOR. 7852 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE'„ OURSPECIALTY—' BARBECUED SPARE RIBS WITH THAT OLD HICKORY FLAVOR• ^VICTOR & BLUEBIRD RECORDS if,VICTROLAS & RADIOSRADIO SERVICE"'' '■■ifA ^ " ?Every thing in R e c o r d s' from SYM?^ PHONY to SWING — private booths—I ^Recording Studio — Guaranteed Repairs)?. \ P*' All Makes of Radiosand Phonographs;. : Authorized RCAl'Victor Dealers'.i 'A V .;-4. ’Campus representatn;e—Jim,R\chaT(U,^]mhon CourtWoodlawn'Music Shopi UniversityMusic Shop1004 E,‘ 63rd StreetFAIrfax 8400 i 1371 E. 55th*StreetFAIrfax 7272 2237 E.".71st StreetPLAza 6080 CARBURETORU. $. Pat No. 2.0g:.ITI6 X MKAYWOODIE MIn this Kaywoodie pipe, called the Car-m, buretor Kaywoodie, a wonderfully sweet-i smoking pipe has been improved by the's;« application of a neat little principle of, physics. When you take a puff at one ofthese Carburetor Kaywoodies, you auto- *. matically draw air in through a tiny inlets in the bottom of the bowl. That incom-t ing air keeps the smoke cool, sweet and. serene, no matter how belligerently youSi puff. In . fact, the harder you puff, the:' more air comes in. That’s why it’s calledz Carburetor Kaywoodie. EverybodySrf knows that a Kaywoodie is the most so-s cially-conscious of pipes—gets itself ad¬mired everywhere. And the KaywoodieFlavor is famous. But don’t let us urgeyou—Shown above. No. 22.KAYWOODIE company:Rockefeller Center, New York and London , Student Tickets. laroon Office and Press Bldg,/