Price Three CentsgPbe Batlp jttonuwiVol. 40, No. 20 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939Phi KappaSigmaBy JOHN STEVENSWith this article on Phi Kappa Sig¬ma the Vailg Maroon begins its sur-,rii of the 15 Chicago fraternities.The articles will appear dailg in thetallowing order:1. Phi Kappa Sigma2. Chi I'si.‘5. Kappa Sigma4. lU'lta Kappa Epsilon5. Pi Lam da PhiPsi Upsiloti7. Beta Theta Pi8. I'hi Sigma Delta!». I*hi (iamma Delta10. Alpha Delta Phi11. 'Aeta Beta Tan12. Delta I’psiloni:i. Phi Kappa I'si14. Sigma ChiIfi. Phi Delta ThetaThe Inter-fraternitg committee de-ti rmined the order hg lacking theiiaiias out of a hat.rhi Kai>i)a Sifjma is the most in¬expensive hou.se on campus, accord¬ing to pro-ratisl figures in the dean’sortice. .Although this was true lastyear as well, the chapter is in betteifinancial condition now than it wasla.'^t sjiring because the alumni paidthe mortgage on the house in thesummer and now own it outright.The actives rent the building fromthe grads.The Id Phi Kaps that live in thehouse pay only $45 per month forroom, board, dues, and social privi¬leges. S(K*ial privileges inclu<le sub¬scriptions to newspapers and maga¬zines and upkeep of the hou.se. -Ac¬tives living outside of the house arebilliMl $15 every month for fivelunches and one dinner per week.This monthly bill, as will all bills(luoted in future articles, also inclu<l-es dues and social privilegos. Pledgespay thrc'e dollars per month dues, andthe intiation fee is only $50. Thisinitiation fee includes payment forthe pin, and a life subscription tothe fraternity magazine. .All initia¬tion fees include es.sentially the samematerial and so will not be elaboratedon in the future.The chapter house is unique in its(('ontinued on Page Two) Bell DiscussesMovies^ Art inMoody Lecture“Motion Pictures as an Art’’ will bede.scribed by Manta Bell November 8at 8:30 in Mandel Hall under the aus¬pices of the William Vaughn MoodyFoundation. Bell is chiefly a motionpicture producer and a writer, al¬though he has had experience in everydepartment of the motion picture in¬dustry for the past fifteen years.Washington PaperBefore coming to Hollywood he waseditor of a Washington newspaper,and was drafted as a w’riter for thesilent films by Charlie Chaplin. Henext worked as director for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and other companies,when he directed the Garbo-Cilbertclassics. When sound upset the oldregime. Paramount chose him to openits Long Island studio, and underhim the studio made its first year oftalking pictures. Since then he hasbeen a producer at M-G-M in Holly¬wood, and has lived and made moviesin England and India.PotentialitiesIn his lecture “Motion Pictures asan .Art,’’ Bell will explain potentiali¬ties and the handicaps of such an art,with anecdotes drawn from his ownexperiences with Charles Chaplin andas actual director of a studio.Following the lecture. Bell will an¬swer questions from the audience.Tickets are available without chargeat the Information Office beginningNovember 3. Henrietta Mahon, Gordon MurrayWin Maroon Sun Valley Trip“Amphitryon,” FrenchFilm, at Int-House“Amphitryon,” popular FrenchFilm, will be revived at InternationalHouse today at 3:30 and 8:30. Pricesare 35 cents for the matinee and 50cents for the evening showing.Here last year, this movie ran si¬multaneously with Lunt and Fon-tanne’s production and was comparedfavorably with the starring vehicle.The stage production, “Amphitryon38.” was written by the presentpropaganda minister of France, JeanGivadoux. Walt Disney’s “MotherGoose Goes Hollywood” will accom¬pany the feature.Freshman Council CandidatesToday the campus’ very placid political pool will be disturbed to theextent of at least a ripple when the freshman class goes apollmg in CobbU'tween 8:00 and 4:30 to select nine council members from 40 candidates,26 of whom appear above. , . , ..uWith nothing more important to consider after their election than theconstruction of a suitable social program, the nine selected will need onlyto choose a president of the council and formulate a constitution.Sorry, you 14 others who did not appear. Space and its limitations areprohibitive, as you will find in your discursive careers through the manylabyrinths that confuse the paths of politicos. . . . Most Representative University StudentsKrueger, Laves Take OppositeSides in Arms Embargo IssueThe Senate repeal of the arms em¬bargo left both Walter Laves andMaynard Krueger unsurprised butwith greatly opiiosed views on thedesirability of the action. Accordingto Krueger, who favors retention ofthe embargo, “the House will soonfollow the Senate in its action,” butLaves, who sides with repeal, seesa long battle. “The House,” he be¬lieves, “is much more sensitiveto public opinion and, as aresult, although the majorityseem to favor repeal, the oppositionwill be stronger and more prolonged.”Cash and CarryShould the cash-and-carry plan be¬come a reality Krueger, an assistantprofessoi' of economics, sees an im¬mediate recession but a later warboom. Krueger’s main thesis againstrepeal is the undesirability of thewar boom which would result. “Thel)resent boom, which is wholly artifi¬cial,” he claims, “will be followed bya recession. This is almost inevitable,for when the cash-and-carry plangoes into effect, the actual war boomThree Law SeniorsReceive RaymondFund ScholarshipsElRoy Golding, Francis Seiter, andDan Smith are the three seniors thisyear attending the Law School underJames Nelson Raymond scholarships.Established in 1930 from a fundgiven by Anna Louise Raymond inmemory of her husband, the incomeof the fund is used to provide threeannual scholarships of approximately$500 each. Preference is given tomembers of the senior class.Also established by Mrs. Raymond,in 1933 and 1934, the James NelsonRaymond fellowship, with an incomeof approximately $1,000, was giventhis year to Maxwell Isenberg, a mem¬ber of the new tutorial group of theLaw School.Recipients of the Leo F. Wormserscholarships, the third large endowedfund from which the Law School maydraw, are Robert Schafer, Don Wol-lett, and Dudley Zinke, all enteringstudents. Established in 1935 byfriends of Leo. F. Wormser, J. D..1909, as a memorial to him, the fundprovides annually three full tuitionscholarships for entering students. will not be immediately realized andthe resultant hiatus will be a reac¬tion to artificial expansion. Nor willthe real boom when it arrives,” saysKrueger, “be as desirable as it ispainted. Although more men will beemployed, the cost of living will riseto a much greater degree. Thus themajority of wage earners, becauseof this lag between wages and prices,stand to lose in such a boom.” Tosupport his position Krueger citesfigures from the last war in whichunion wages, much more flexible thanthose of the ordinary laborer, roseonly Sl% whereas food prices roseLeast DesirableFinally, the least desirable aspectof a war boom, according to Krueger,lies in the fact that in order to in¬sure its continued existence it maybe necessary eventually to engage inwar abroad.Laves, on the other hand, is un¬convinced that these will be the re¬sults of the repeal of the embargo.He believes that the possible political,psychological, and economic reactionto the repeal is much more desirablethan that which would adhere to re¬tention of the present law. In addi¬tion, in order to make an embargowholly effective, shipment of all warmaterials would have to be outlawed.In such a case, the United Stateswould be isolated economically fromthe European war, although indefin¬ably tied to it politically and psycho¬logically.Resident Girls DineAt Hallowe’en FeteWith a background of pumpkins,witches and all the other things thatmean Hallowe’en, the women of theUniversity Residence Halls will gath¬er tonight for a dinner, the first ofits kind, in Ida Noyes gym.The Ida Noyes Council will act ashostesses, with Mary Hammel of Fos¬ter Hall chairman of the committeein charge of the affair. No speeches,but fun will be the entertainment be¬ing planned by Muriel Frodin ofBeecher Hall. Other hall representa¬tives on the committee include MaryBlanchard of Gates; Ella Leavittfrom Green. Phylis Korn speaks forKelly, and Ruth McMurrig, of Blake. Most Representative ManIs Business School Stu¬dent.Posing in front of the Chapel steps,looking like newlyweds, Gordon Mur¬ray and Henrietta Mahon, yesterdaycelebrated their victory, their newcrowns as Most Representative Stu¬dents, and retailed the feats whichmade them candidates for the Ma-I’oon’s Sun Valley contest.Winners in the Daily Maroon’scampaign to find out who Universitystudents thought were representativeof the Quadrangles, Phi Delt Murrayand Esoteric Mahon bubbled over withyouthful glee at the thought of goingto Sun Valley, as they w’illingly posedfor downtown photographers.Secret of Miss Mahon’s success wasobviously her wistful charm, whichgained her the support of Esotericsisters and enough others to tally267 votes. A junior in the Humanitiesdivision, she is 19, and gets “verygood” grades. She is prominent in ac¬tivities—is a member of the Fedei-a-tion Board, works backstage for bothMirror and DA, and is an excellentmusician. She has beautiful naturallycui’ly hair which she wore up herfreshman year, and pledged Esotericher sophomore year. She is also thepossessor of a radiant smile.The secret of Murray’s success isless glamorous. He ow'es his vacationin Sun Valley to the detex’mined ef¬fort of his super-salesman fraternitybrother, Johnny Bex, who rounded up503 of the 825 votes for his candidate.A personable and dapper young man,Murray is an average Business Schoolstudent, 21 years old.Miss Mahon is a good girl. Shedoesn’t smoke, and drinks “only a lit¬tle.” She knows how to ski already,and is a good swimmer. She boastsof coming from a winter resort townherself, claiming as her home village.Iron River, Michigan.Murray, who is a shy young man,(Continued on Page Two)fBurton^ JudsonMen ElectNew CouncilBurton and Judson court men willelect members to the DormitoryCouncil tomorrow according to anannouncement by Jim Shoenberger,last year’s Council president.Twenty-one candidates are runningfor office, they are: graduates. JayMerritt and Gordon Watts; seniors,Roddy Ach, Carl Honzah, Sam Myarand Harold Salwin; juniors, RalphAshley, Jay Bartlett, John Bex, BillMalinowski and Jack Blunkett; soph¬omores, Dick Bolks, Bob Higgins,Julius Lehrer and Sol Schachtman;freshmen, Mortimer Judd, BradleyPatterson, Richard Philbrick, FrankRichard, Wentzle Ruml II, and A.D.Van Meter.This year will mark the second inthe Council’s activities and the firstunder a formal constitution. Lastyear’s activities were centered aroundsocial activities and present plans in¬dicate a similar policy for the future.Wednesday’s election will be pre¬ceded by a banquet for the candidatestonight. The candidates will be pre¬sented to the court residents at 7 inBurton Lounge and T. V. Smith willbe the guest speaker at the banquet.Chapel Union Calls AllTo Student-Faculty TeaChapel Union’s Student-FacultyQuarterly Tea will be open to every¬one today in Noyes Library between4:30 and 5:30. In addition to the Eng¬lish drink, cookies, and Hallowe’encandy will be served. Among the fac-ultv members and their wives whowill attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Leon P.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Zens Smith, Mr.and Mrs Leland DeVinney, Mr. andMrs. Donald Bond, Mr. James L.Cate, Mr. Howard Carter, and DeanAaron J. Brumbaugh.VPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« r riIt Maroon is tlie' official studentnewspapei of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday p.ring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quatters by 'Fhe DailyMaroon Company, 6S31 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9!i21 and 9222.A*ter 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 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.REPRESENTCD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO - BOSTOS ■ Los AS6ILES - SAH FRANCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESMarion Gerson. William Hankla. Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens, Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman. Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Jack JeffersonAssistant: Paula ShawIn PursuitTwo primarily non-action stu¬dent organizations got underway last week. Both the Scienceand Society Group and the CivilLiberties Union Claim educationas their main purpose. It is pleas¬ant to think that some studentswho have time to spare don’tmind using part of it for ration¬al activity. The Maroon is al¬ways cheered by signs of educa¬tion at this institution, espe¬cially when those signs arisevoluntarily.For people who like the Marx¬ist approach to cultural, eco¬nomic, social, and political prob¬lems the Science and SocietyGroup sounds like a good idea.Those who don’t want to taketheir culture that way can ig¬nore the meetings. If the mem¬bers of the study groups are allinterested in the same thingsand want to find out more aboutthese things in the company ofothers who share their senti¬ments, it is not impossible thatthe Science and Society Groupmay exemplify an extra-curric¬ular activity really appropriateto this University. While thosewho attend the study groups imay not arrive at any newtruths at least they will becomemore intelligent about theirparticular beliefs, and will bebetter able to understand theimplications of their own sys¬tem.Though it may do the workof an action group if civil rightsneed defending here, the newCivil Liberites Union is also pri¬marily educational in purpose.It aims at keeping civil rightsalive; and as a means for doingso it will attempt to instruct thecampus about relevant issues.Such instruction is greatly need¬ed here and should interest allstudents. It may be hoped thatin its educational functionthe Union will bring out thefact that people cannot keepcivil liberty alive merely bystaying on guard lest it be in¬fringed—that unless citizensare able to understand their lib¬erties and use them intelligent¬ly they are protecting somethingof no great value to themselves.Open SessionNow that the annual twoweeks of luring a picked portionof new students into the socialgroups where they will be hap¬piest will soon be in full swing,a few brief words of motherly iadvice are in order. jEven the new students know , that social life here is neververy glamorous, but that mostclubwomen probably find it lessdull than most independents do.They know also that clubs donot select their members on ba¬sis of the beauty of the rushees’souls.All freshman women have re¬ceived copies of this year’s rush¬ing rules. They should remem¬ber that clubs resorting to il¬legal means must be rather hardup.TravelingBazaarHere it is Tuesday and from thelooks of things many of us have notyet recovered from the effects of PsiUpsilon’s Hardtimes Party. To saythe least it was informal (ask DickJacques) but definitely a success(ask anyone). Beer parties before(just prior to the dance the Dkesand Phi Us got together to drinkbrew) short trips during the partyand a genial gathering at Hanley’safterwards certainly put everyone ina jovial mood.Story of the day concerns a largenanny goat, rented by the Psi Us andplanted on the lawn for the party.Seems that about 1 a.m. Sunday, sev¬eral ghosts, probably Alpha Delts ap¬propriated the goat, known as Alfal¬fa Delfa, and made the rounds of thevarious neighborhood taverns. Later,much later, they took their friend tothe Midway and there to wander, acouple of good joes with typical U.C.spirit came along and tied the animalin Burton Court under the window ofone Charles (Chassis) Ravetta, thenthought better of the whole thingand removed her highness to Green¬wood field. Being female. Alfalfa be¬came bored in her solitude and beganbaying the moon or whatever goatsdo. This did not sound too sharp toour good joes so they removed Suzy(they did not know her name) to thefifth floor of Burton 500 where shespent the night and smelled andsmelled and smelled. Came down, ourheroine again changes residence andonce more finds herself staked on themidway under the auspices of BinoMarchello. And, that’s all we knowexcept that there’s a rumor around tothe effect that the Bi. Sci. Boys arethinking of buying a goat in order tostudy the effects of night life on preg¬nant nannies. P.S. Alfalfa Delfa waspregnant.Back to the party. Amongst thecolorful signs (which Psi U Sophsrisked their necks to get) we saw BillHector with Ellie Tatge (an eyefulimport); Dorothy Dieckman very hap¬py with date Bob Reynolds and visaversa; Clarabel Grossman, lookingvery cute in girl scout uniform andacting that way too; Bob Merriamwithout beautous Jane Jungkunz;Blanche Graver’s prospective brother-in-law wandering around with a redlantern; Pat Wolfhope dodging pump¬kins; Psi Us’ Axel Webbe back fromPurdue to celebrate and the Quadslooking very proud of club sister DotDaly who returned from WashingtonU to tell them she pledged Theta.Tragedy of the evening was the los¬ing of a cherished charm bracelet byMB Blanche Graver. Many peoplewere conspicuous by their absence sowe take it that the Sophomore Slumpis more than than just a myth.In review: W’e can’t find out allabout Bob Jernberg but we do knowthat he arrived home very late froma certain date last week. What aboutit Jern? Also Bitsy Kuh and MaryMiller have no intentions of goingsteady so get in there and pitch boys.For homecoming queen we’re puttingall our money on Charlotte Rexstrewbecause she is a senior, has neverbeen accorded the honor, will not getanother chance and is most deserving.Club rushing got off to a start Sun¬day with the E.soterics having abreakfast Sunday morning, the Mor¬tar Boards with a tea Sunday after- jnoon, the Quadranglers entertainingboth mother and daughter Mondayand the Sigmas pulling off a tea to¬day. That’s all on rushing but nextweek watch for an expose on clubrushing. We’ll also tell you how manypeople and who are really sewed up.In parting: Remember this, “Theonly way to have a friend is to beone.’’ Today on theQuadranglesPublic Lecture (downtown) “Con¬temporary America in Fiction.’’The Frontier West: “Rolvaag andSteinbeck” Professor Boynton, ArtInstitute of Chicago, 6:45.Song Recital—illustrating Historyof the French Song, Mme. MarcelleDenya (soprano Paris Opera), Rey¬nolds Club, 4:30.Student Faculty Tea, Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 3:30-5:30.Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Chap¬el, Associate Professor Knox, 11:55.Math Club, “On Padic Fields,” As¬sociate Professor Albert Eckhart 206,4:30.ASU Membership Meeting, Discus¬sion of Program, “Should we lift orkeep the embargo?”’ Rosenwald 2,3:30.International House, Showing ofFrench film, “Amphytron.” 3:30, 8:30.YW WEEKTuesday: 3:30. Photography group.Chairman, Jane Cooney.Wednesday: 12:00. Book group,j Chairman, Evelyn Browne,j Thursday, Music group. Chairman,I Christine SmithI 3:30. Publicity group. Chairman,1 Ruth Steel.4:00. Drama group. Chairman,j Dorothy Miles.These meetings are open to all in-! terested women students as well asto Y members.Phi Kappa—Continued from Page One)dormitory system and exceptional inits number of toilet facilities. The; brothers in the house sleep in a large! dormitory and use individual roomsfor studying, dressing, and shootingthe bull.Although a freshman should makehis choice of fraternity depend pri¬marily on how well he likes the menin the house, it is often of value toexamine the activities record of thegroup. Since the sophomore delega¬tion is of greatest importance to pros¬pective pledges, each sophomore willbe named. Outstanding upper-class¬men will also be mentioned.At present Phi Kappa Sigma isquite w’eak in athletics and extra-cur¬ricular activities. Only one man.Hank Wells a swimmer, has earnefla C-jacket, only one other, WalterNagler, a gymnast, has an Old Eng¬lish award. Two of the nine sopho¬mores Wilson Reilly and Jack Shrevehave earned their numerals in fencing.Reilly, who is the Phi Kap rushingchairman, is probably their most out¬standing sophomore. In addition topossessing nurfierals, he is a memberof Skull and Crescent, was a fresh¬man counselor, and worked on Black-friars as costume manager. Bill Nel¬son, the other Phi Kap Skull andCrescent man, was one of the threebrothers in the Blackfrairs chorus.The other two. Bob Keck and CharlesHippchen, have been active only asfreshman counselors and members ofthe Chapel Union.Jack Slichter, social chairman ofthe transfer orientation council ispretty well known for his lectures onthe orient. He was born and raisedin China. Dave Rothrock is a mem¬ber of the Scouting Club, the ChapelUnion, and plays clarinet in the band.Reed Buffiington is a representativeon the I-F Council and a member ofthe band, and Wayne Arnold belongsto the Chapel Union. Of the ninesophomores only Bob Keck has notbeen initiated.The outstanding activities man inthe upper classes is senior Rich Ran-ney. Chairman of Transfer Orienta¬tion, Reynolds Club Social Commit¬tee chairman, and intramural golfchampion.Last year Phi Kap ended up lastin the intramural rating, and wasaverage in scholarship, ranking eightof 15 fraternities. Denya Sings forMusic DepartmentIn Reynolds ClubMme. Macelle Denya, French primadonna, gives the first in a series oftwo concerts on 17th, 18th and 19thcentury French songs today in theReynolds Club lounge at 4:30. Thesong recitals are sponsored by theMusic department and admission isfree.Mme. Denya, who has sung at theParis Grand Opera, Opera Comiqueand the Salzburg Music Festival, ismaking this her first appearance inChicago. Her program for today in¬cludes two songs by Ramean Lully’s“Monologue et Deploration d’Orianedans Amadis,” “Panis Angelicus” byCesar Franck, “Printemps” by Gou¬nod, an aria by Massnet from “Ma-non’’ and other selections by Chab-rier, Chausson and Duparc.For the recitals, today and tomor¬row, word books containing the songsMme. Denya will sing will be givenout to the audience.27 New StudentsJoin Maroon StaffFreshmen students now working onthe Daily Maroon who attended yes¬terday’s staff meeting were, WilliamChapin, Scott Costello, Donald Cron-son, Mark Fisher, Harrj’ Gates, Mar¬jorie Goodman, Mary Graham, Don¬ald Hawkins, Elizabeth Hirsch, Mor¬timer Judd, Max Kaplan. Bob l^iw-son, Nancy Lesser, Richard Mershon,James Moore, Ruth Panama, RichardPhilbrick, Bob Raymer, Richard Lev¬in, Chloe Roth, Clara Sirigas, GeneSlottow, Elizabeth Van Liew, JohnWhite, and Charles Young, Dan Win-ograd and Dorothy Mills, transferstudents, have also joined the staff. Open DisplayOf 150 MapsIn RosenwaldThe Geography department, togeth¬er with the Map Library, is exhibitinga collection of maps in its RosenwaldOffice till this Thursday. Originallyplanned for the meeting of the LandPlanning Committee held last week,the display of over 150 maps has beenheld over for the student body.The exhibit has been carefully coni-piled to interest both the ancient to¬pographer and the student of currentevents. In the oldest map, 1720, show¬ing what is now our country. LakeMichigan has become Lake Illine.se,and Chicago is rather conspicuous byits absence.The center of greatest interest ha.sbeen a recent addition, a group ofmaps covering the areas of the cur¬rent unpleasantness. There is a re¬lief map showing the three passes ofthe Franco-German border throughwhich troops could march, maps ofthe Baltic, Balkans, Scapa Flow. Ork¬neys, and the Russian “receivingport” of Murmank (of “City of F'lint”fame). A map published by the Brit¬ish “Ministry of Information” in 1914,shows in red the areas a victoriousGermany would claim. Admitted kindAssistant Librarian, “Of Course, it ispropaganda.” Just above, however,as a rather grim companion, looks themap from the Germany of 1938, show¬ing plainly that there are some areasin the world which Germany once pos¬sessed and now desires.ClassifiedLarKE front NloEping room. $5.00. LarcrhouNEkrrpinK room, rirririr rrfritrration. SS.Ofl.('Iran and quirt. Mra. Byrnr, 6029 Woodlawn.Plaza .1200.Sun Valley—(’ontinued from Page One)says he can’t ski. But he swims andice skates, and is perfectly willing toleave the Business School for a tripto Idaho’s newest and biggest winterresort.MAN WANTEDHtadrnt to take ordero forNaah Cnotom Tailored Clothea.Fine line of Domeotic and Im¬ported fabrira in every wantedweave, pattern and color ahade.Large selection of highly at¬tractive goods anthenticallystyled to your cnstomer’achoice. No investment. Com¬plete sample equipment includ¬ing full measuring instructions.No experience necessary. Com¬pany guarantees cnstomer’ssatisfaction in the fit of hisclothes. Excellent commissionand bonus arrangement. Branchoffices in big cities. Writefully. The A. Nash Company,1921 Elm Street, Cincinnati, O.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Boo'-tet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. So solicitors employedm o s e rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., PH BRegulat Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.16 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DailyWED. <5, THURS.BOB BURNSin"OUR LEADING CITIZENPLUS"BADLANDS" WANTED—ACCOMPANIST for danrinc fl««rs at Killown Dancing School. H.P. ISI6saucy youn|$ charmin a necklace frockIts softly flaring peplum effectand its own pretty necklaceare engagingly feminine notes.The fluid grace of the new lineswill win you many a compli*menti And the tiny price hasan appeal all its own. Lovelyrayon crepe in Wine, Blue,Beaver, Legion Red, Green,or Black.^12-95Other Dresses In Our Junlor-MI$$Collection at $12.95 and $14.95Johnson ^HanooodPITTSFIEU) llOe. 1-10«v-kO*l«»S>SrdaOOSS37 N. Wabash Ave. at WashingtonIf You Want to Buy Or Sell a Used CarCallTAUBER MOTOR CO.REGENT 0616 7601 STONY ISLAND AVE.IF YOU CAN'T COME IN. WE'LL COME OUTNTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939 Page ThreeCandles andGarlicBy GEORGE PECKDown the drafty, dark, and vaultedconcrete halls of the West Stands ofStafrg Field the horn of Siegfried onhis Rhine Journey mingles with theshots of modern warriors in the RifleClub, for the Band has public rehears¬als in the middle of the week in prep¬aration for its winter concerts. It isslithering around Wagner’s changingkeys only a little less agilely than Mr.Levarie’s Symphony, which is readingall sorts of things together in Mandelon F'riday evenings and is working upin sections Bach’s Art of the Fuguefor presentation in December.* * «The opera is making the best ofthe talent here before the Met.’sopening by presenting a full week ofI' r e n c h and Italian attractions.Among a plethora of box office stand¬bys, Louise, a Sat. mat. rendition ofM. Charpentier’s sentimental master¬piece, stands out.Grace Moore and Charles Kullmanin the juveniles will be at least vi.s-ually attractive, and the pleasantmelodies are not too taxing. BassoLeon Rothier, trained in the ParisOpera and since 1910 in the Met., isfrom his long experience p’^obablythe best in his field and will appear as|iapa. Literally speaking the operasprings from the pelit bourgeoisParis of Alphon.se Daudet and the“atmospheric” Montmartre of cafeChanteur Aristide Bruant. Musicallyit is sired by the polished and slight¬ly vapid tone painting of the Conser¬vatoire, made so famous by Saint-Saens and others.* * «Daniel Saulenberg opened his Sym-jihonietta series at Goodman last Sun-<lay night. Working with a com-luiratively small clientele, ho is ableto present little known works, andconducting a small, well-trainedgroup, he can do a bang-up job. Han-<iers F Major Concerto Crossoopened the evening an<i the conduc¬tor explored with feeling the richmaze of contrapuntal thought in the‘‘Largo,” reaching real grandeur inthe fugal “.Allegro.”Soon followed Bloch’s Concertodro/tso, an unforui\ate arjangementin an otherwise well constructed pro¬gram because it was inevitable thatone compare the two concert!. De¬pending more on lyric line, the mod¬ernist achieved some moments of noc¬turnal phantasmagoria in the“Dirge”. Mr. Saidenberg finished offthe program by gallumping throughthe march and by scintillating in theextraordinarily witty minuet fromMozart’s Serenade .\’o. fi.The group will appear next on No-vtmiber 28, featuring Mario Castel-nuovo-Tedesco, Florentine pianist-composer now working out with Bar-biiolli in New York.* « *The Symphony is altering its plansbecau.se of the war. This Thursdayan<l Friday brings as subs for a newHusoni work Miller’s hectic indiges¬tible hodge-podge Ajipalachian Moun-fain and Weinberger’s Under theSgreoding Chestnut Tree, a spritelybit “inspired by a newsreel”.-Any hitch-hiker or cyclist shouldgo to Oak Park tonight to hear theorganist Marcel Dupre, about thebest in the trade . . . Ormandy fillsthe Amlitorium tonight with a tri-l)le-B program . . . From Lully toFrancois Poulenc will be encompass-<•<1 by Mme. Marcelle Denya, sopranoof the Paris Opera, free in ReynoldsFlub, ttKiay and tomorrow at 4t.‘10.IS U DiscussesPeace Policy atyieetinfj; TodayWith student speakers debating thessue of “Shall the U. S. Retain the‘Embargo or Lift it?,” the AmericanItudent Union membership meeting^’ill take up a full discussion of ASU)eace policy today at 3:30 in Rosen-cald 2.Dan Moment, arguing for liftinghe embargo, and Jackson McLow, fa-oring its retention, will open theneeting, chairman Sid Lipshires an-lounced! Hal Greenberger will up-lold the position of those who askhe United States to give all aid, shortf war, to England and France, whilelaurice Robinson represents thoset’ho hold that this is an imperialist^’ar and should not be in any wayupported. Nick Helburn, member ofhe ASU executive committee and ofhe organizing committee for the^eep Out of the War Congress to beeld November 8 and 9, will reportn the progress of the Congress com-littee. Throughout the meeting theoor will be open for full participationy the membership. Audition ChapelScripture ReadersFor Sunday ServicesStudent scripture readers for Chap¬el services were auditioned in theChapel last week. Because the serv¬ices are frequently broadcast overnation wide networks, those who readwill have to pass a radio audition.Regular classes in voice problems willbe presented by Mrs. J. M. R. Mor¬rison, former speech instructor at theUniversity, every Wednesday at 4:30in the Chapel to help students passthe radio test.Those who were auditioned lastWednesday are, Helen Fiser, RobertRamm, David Krathwohl, Edwin Arm¬strong, Betty Mueller, Kathleen Com¬stock, Eloise Goods, Robert Koling,J. Ochstein, Jerry Berlin, AnnaHaight, Ken Axelson, Robert Krone-myer, Blanche Ramer, Jean Hambly,Bob Stierer, and Dick Stout.Women May Fly,Says Dean WorksUniversity women will be given achance to fly, according to announce¬ment by Dean George A. Works. Theapplication which was sent to theCivil Aeronautics Authority in Wash¬ington for formal approval of theUniversity’s new flying course, askedthat women be allowed to take thecourse in the ratio of one to everyten men.Dates for instruction in the coursehave been moved up from the be¬ginning of the Winter quarter to thefirst of December. Dean Henry Gor¬don Gale is working on the instruc¬tion program, planning hours and in¬structors.Another change in plans for thecourse has been made. Dean WorksThursday said that it would be a non-credH course—in the nature of an ex¬tracurricular activity. But the ad¬ministration has decided to allow stu¬dents to take it for credit—towardstheir degree requirement in the Phy¬sical Science division, or as an elec¬tive for students in other divisions.Name Compton HeadOf Scientific WorkersDr. .Arthur H. Compton was electedchairman of the Chicago branch of the.American Association of ScientificWorkers. Dr. Compton, a Nobel prizewinner, is holder of the Charles H.Swift Distinguished service chair inPhysics at the University. Other of¬ficers and members of the executivecommittee are: Drs. Zelma Baker,s(H:retary-treasurer; Anton J. Carl¬son, Ralph W. Gerard, Victor E.Johnson and Benjamin F. Miller.TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDRENTEDREPAIREDTRADEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57lh St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800Students!!SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ONYOUR LAUNDRY BILLFLUFF ■ FINISH10c PER LB.UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, SOCKS, ETC.,FLUFF DRIED.HANDKERCHIEFS IRONED—NO EXTRACHARGEShirts Ironed 9c EachAdditionalMETROPOLELAUNDRYWESLEY K. KARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55th ST.Phone Hyde Park 3190Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave FIRST OF THE SEASONUofCCOLLEGENIGHT★FRIDAYNOVEMBER 3BILLBARDOand His Orchestra★Big Professional Show★Gala College ShowAll UofC. Entertainers★TICKETS (COUPLE)Only $1.16Including All TaxesGet Your Tickets at Press Buildingor Daily Maroon OfficeIn the BeautifulMARINE DININGROOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROADPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1939In this scene fromWelter Wanger's current hitETERNALLY YOURSDAVID NIVEN, os the magician, hasput into the glass globe the rightcombination of ingredients to pro¬duce the beautiful LOREHAYOUNG...Just os the right combination ofingredients (the world's best ciga¬rette tobaccos) ore put together inCHESTERFIELD to give you Real Mild¬ness and Better Taste.sureof the world’s bestcigarette tobaccosTheColumnBy BILL GRODYThe University of Chicago, it ap¬pears, receives more publicity withpoor football teams than with an av¬erage or even superior aggregation.In all sections of the country therehave appeared notices, editorials andcolumns commenting on the Chicagosituation. Most have been written inderogatory fashion; others havefound praise for an institution thatstresses education to the detriment offootball.But the fact remains that Chicagocan still improve its athletic statusin this major sport without loweringits scholastic standards. As advocatedin the Daily Maroon of a week ago,the University must ask for the ac¬tive support of alumni in selling theschool to students superior in bothscholarship and athletics.* *Several of the articles appearing inlarge metropolitan editions have pre¬dicted the withdrawal of the .Univer¬sity from the Big Ten. With morenotable athletic institutions anxiousto take Chicago’s place, the notedsports writers soon look for an of¬ficial announcement of Chicago’s re¬tirement.They forget, however, that the BigTen is merely a Conference organizedto set athletic standards and rulesby which all members must abide.The University could refrain fromscheduling Big Ten opponents in foot¬ball and could still remain in the BigTen. Several schools have followedthis course in the minor sports, par¬ticularly in gymnastics, and still re¬tain their Conference membership.* Hf *The Chicago Daily News, amongother newspapers, has claimed thatthe Maroon team will lighten its I-M Games3:00—Judson “100” vs. Judson“400”’Aristotelians vs. Chicago Theo.Sem.Freshmen vs. Jailbirds4:00—Burton “500” vs. Burton“700.”Burton “600” vs. Burton “800”Nu Beta Epsilon vs. Snell HallBegin ReynoldsClub TonrnamentWith Ernest Wilkens and BernieRoss first- and second-seeded respec¬tively, the Reynolds Club ping pongtournament got off to a sluggish stai’tlast week. Only three matches wereplayed.This week, however, the contestants,71 strong including five girls, shouldswing into the spirit of the thing,and the tourney should make rapidprogress from now until its comple¬tion.There will be six prizes (as yetundecided upon) awarded—four to thesemi-finalists and the other two towinners of the consolation round whichis held for all those who lose theirfirst match..schedule in the near future. Theyclaim that their information camefrom T. Nelson Metcalf, director ofathletics, even though Mr. Metcalfdenies releasing any such informationduring the present season.The truth of the matter is that theadministration has not yet officiallyanounced any plans for the futureand, in all probabilities will not do sobefore a meeting of the Big Tenschools in December.Should the caliber of Chicago’sfreshmen continue to show an im¬provement similar to that displayedthis year it is probable that the Uni¬versity will continue to schedule threeConference opponents.As yet no official statement hasbeen forthcoming. Pep Holds Out As^^Shag” Bears DownComebackBy LES DEANBoth coaches and players feel thatthe biggest news on and about thefootball field these days is the renew¬ed vigor with which the Maroons havecome back from their astoundingdrubbing at the hands of the power¬ful Wolverines from Michigan. Never¬theless, all concerned realize what amammoth task they have on theirhands in remodeling a team which hasundergone two such harrowing expe¬riences on the football field as havethe battered Maroons.♦ ♦ ♦One of the regulars, who desires toremain anonymous, offered a prettyall-inclusive summary of the situationthe other day when he remarked, “Iguess we didn’t realize how lousy wewere before Harvard and Michigan.”If the squad had run true to Maroonform for the past few seasons, theywould have been thoroughly demor¬alized by two such setbacks—maybethey are, but they don’t show it.* >». ♦This year’s innovation in Chicagofootball circles is the squad trainingtable. The administration has beenaccused of using the table as a blud¬geon over the players’ heads, butthose who are connected with the en¬terprise .seem to feel that on the con¬trary, the training table serves as astimulus to the players, not to men¬tion its undisputable health value.With the exception of one meal, theplayers report that the food has beenexcellent—steaks, chops, fresh veg¬etables, and, above all, plenty ofthem! Recent additions to the tableare Bob Dean, Willie Hector, and“Buff” Woolams; so the table rosterat pre.sent numbers 36. Regular Scrimmages AreMaroons’ Steady Grid¬iron Diet.Following the players’ suggestionsthat he bear down on them. CoachClark Shaughnessy has been puttinghis Maroons through rigorous prac¬tice sessions in preparation for theVirginia game this Saturday at Char¬lottesville. The squad of about 30 isscheduled to leave Thursday morningby train and will return sometimeMonday.Yesterday’s drill consisted for themost part of a scrimmage betweenthe varsity and the much publicizedfrosh. Neither team was able to stopthe other adequately, and each scoreda pair of touchdowns during the twohour practice. Coaches Jay Ber-wanger and Vin Sahlin played withthe yearlings, and both were instru¬mental in bringing about the firstfreshman tally, which came as theresult of several long runs by Messrs.Berwanger and Sahlin.Nothing daunted, the varsity cameback, and in three plays had evenedthe count, for co-captain Johnny Dav¬enport got loose on a wide end sweepand dashed 75 yards to the frosh goal.“It was the best run a Chicago manhas made this year,” remarked line¬man Baird Wallis after the scrim¬mage.The second freshman score came asthe result of an intercepted pass, butagain the varsity evened the count,this time with a fifty yard sustaineddrive, following which the sessionended, because it was getting too darkto see the ball. Ping PongPing Pongers attention! Like pros¬perity the Intramural pingpong season is just aroundthe corner. All entries mustbe in the I-M office by tomor¬row, so get your teams ready. Theteams shall consist of two singlesplayers and a doubles team. Thereis no limit to the number of teamsthat may enter.Erect BleachersAt Fiehllioii seWhen the basketball season opensin December new bleachers will bestanding in the Fieldhouse. Similarto the stands now used on the southside of Stagg Field, the bleachersare being erected for the benefit ofthe spectator.A larger seating capacity will beavailable overlooking the middle ofthe court and the seats will be morecomfortable than tho.se formerly oc¬cupied by the spectators. At presentreinforcements are being planted tohold the heavier steel structures.Visit OurBARGAINBOOK TABLEE]very book on the tableis a marked b(M)k. Manyvalues such as $.‘L00 for50cU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenuenessAYCHESTERFIELD’S RIGHT COMBINATIONof the world’s best cigarette tobaccos;u ’ll enjoy every Chesterfieldyou smoke because you’ll find themcooler, you’ll like the taste, andChesterfields are definitely milder.There*s a big preference for thecigarette that really satisfies.Chesterfield’s right combination ofthe world’s best cigarette tobaccos isthe perfect blend to give you moresmoking pleasure. Make your nextpack Chesterfield... you can*t buy abetter cigarette.Copyright 1959, LlcCBTT & MyiTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSh