'it ^ Bail? illaroon gVol. 40. No. 29 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939 Price Three CentsAlpha DeltaPhiBy JOHN STEVENSAlpha Delta Phi has always beenconsidered one of the best fraternitiesrepresented at Chicago, and this yearis no exception.In athletics the Alpha Delts are un¬rivaled. The 41 brothers include thecaptains of four teams, ten C men,and four minor lettermen. Best knownsenior athletes are football co-captainsJohn Davenport and Bob Wasem. Bothare members of Owl and Serpent, andmainstays of the track team of whichDavenport is the captain.Co-captains of the championshipwater polo squad are Jack Bernhartand “Smokey” Joe Stearns. When heis not working out in the Bartlett poolor coaching his top-flight whang-ballsquad, BMOC Bernhart heads theStudent Publicity Board, is a memberof the Senior I-M Board, the FreshmanOrientation Committee, and theHomecoming committee. Stearns hasseen a lot of action on the gridironthis fall. Other C men in the class of’40 are Ralph McCollom, swimmer,Colin (Tim) Thomas, captain of thewrestling team, and Jim Atkins, ten¬nis star and football prospect.Owl and Serpent men Bud Lindenand Harry Topping are the biggestactivities men in the chapter. Head ofthe house Linden is a member of theSettlement Board, the Student SocialCommittee, the Homecoming Commit¬tee. and is president of the DramaticAssociation. Topping, number oneman on the golf team, is a marshall,and business manager of the DailyMaroon.Rushing Chairman Chuck Percy isthe most promising junior in the chap¬ter. He is a member of the inter-fra¬ternity council, a junior manager ipBlackfriars, manager of the frater¬nity cooperative purchasing agency,and one of the three Alpha Delts inIron Mask. The other Iron Mask menare football regulars Lou Letts andBob Howard. John Argali, candidatefor the swimming and water poloteams, is a member of the I-F counciland the Dolphin Club. Homer Haver-male is a board member of the Dra¬matic Association and Bob Snow is ac¬tive in the Political Union and ChapelUnion.* * *The treasurer of Skull and Crescentis Art Bethke, who was captain oflast year’s freshman swimming team.Bethke works on the Student Public¬ity Board and is a member of the Dol¬phin Club. Paul Smith, also a numeralwinner in swimming and water poloand a Dolphin club member, works onfreshman orientation and has assistedthe social committee. Another socialcommittee assistant is Alexis Miller,who is a sophomore intramural man¬ager and a Blackfriar.Les Dean, numeral winner in hock¬ey and baseball, is one of the bettersophomores on the Daily Maroon. BobDean (no relation) is out for footballand works on the Student PublicityBoard. Skull and Crescent man NeilJohnson and Lyle Harper are mem¬bers of DA. The latter is on the busi¬ness staff of the Maroon, a numeralwinner in track, and plays in theband. Paul Jordt q who has workedwith the social committee and thestudent publicity board, has earnednumerals in swimming and water po¬lo.* * *Carl Nohl won a major letter infootball last year, but is ineligiblethis season because he spent most oflast year in Europe. Jerry Morrayworked on Blackfriars and the Stu¬dent Publicity Board, and earned bas¬ketball numerals, while Bill Leach re¬ceived awards in three sports, foot¬ball, swimming, and baseball. Themost promising athlete in the delega¬tion is Cal Sawyier. Sawyier, who hasa straight “A” average, is a cinch toplay on the varsity tennis team. Oth¬er sophomores are Henry McWhorter,Blackfriar, and pledge Jack Thomas.Freshman Dave Works was recentlyaffiliated.Alpha Delt ranks first in intra¬murals, last in scholarship, and is themost expensive house in which to live.Monthly bills for resident actives are$60, and for non-resident actives $25.These bills include all social assess¬ments. The initiation fee is $60. Sing HebrewFolks SongsReynolds ClubBernstein, Levitas, Pre¬sent Long Recital of Pal¬estinian Songs.The department of Music is spon¬soring a recital of traditional andmodern Hebrew songs by FlorenceBernstein, soprano, and Mayme Le- America Will Stay Out of War; Lewisohn, notedSmith Assures in InterviewFLORENCE BERNSTEINvitas, accompanist, tomorrow at 4:30in the south lounge of the ReynoldsClub. There is no admission charge.Miss Bernstein’s selections will con¬sist of an ancient song, “Shir Hash-irim,’’ “The Prophecy of Isaiah’’ byPincus Jainowsky, “Yisroel Am Kdai-shim,’’ “Ancient Call to Prayer,’’“Rachelina,’’ Spanish Hebrew Song,“Shir Eress,” a Palestinian cradlesong, and “Yah Lei,’’ modern Pales¬tinian song.There will also be selections fromsynagogue music and several folksongs arranged by Isaac Levine, Pla¬ton Brounoff, Ida Kogen, and Schack-Cohen.^400 Million^Musical ScoreIs By RefugeeNot the least important factor inpreserving the unity of theme in theIvens-Jerno film “The Four HundredMillion,’’ which the American StudentUnion brings to the campus on Fri¬day, is the musical score by HannsEisler.Eisler, who was born in Germanyand expelled from that country earlyin the Hitler regime, now lives inParis and has contributed much ofreal musical value to the revolution¬ary repertoire. Composer of suchsongs as “Comintern,” “Peat BogSoldiers,” “In Praise of Learning,”“Forward But Not Forgotten,” andthe “United Front Song,” he is well-known for the musical score of Colum¬bia’s motion-picture “Abdul theDamned.”High Music Standards“In his score for Joris Ivens’ “The400 Million,” writes John Sebastian inthe Music Review, “Hanns Eisler hasproved that music for the movies canmaintain standards as high as those(Continued on page three) By BILL HANKLA“About the matter of our gettingin a war,” said T. V. Smith, feetpropped on desk, in an interview yes¬terday. “I’m personally not worriedabout it. No one in Washington that Iknow anything about has the slightestthought of letting us get into the con¬flict. I’ve never seen such solidarityon any matter.”“We Won’t Get In”“Surely we won’t unless someoneprovokes us into it, and that won’thappen. Countries are looking for al¬lies not enemies, and since we’ve re¬stricted our shipping in zones of bat¬tle we are more or less free from thathazard.”“I look with a great deal of en¬couragement to the Panama agree¬ment,” he said. “It seems to me thatwhen we try to isolate we instead os¬cillate back to the European turmoil.It’s difficult to stay in our own backyard when we don’t have someone toplay with,” Smith philosophized.“The Panama Agreement showsgreat promise of a real trade increasewith Central and South American na¬tions. A new solidarity among the A-mericas is definitely being establish¬ed. Interest in Washington is veryhigh, and doubtless the governmentwill finance trading at first in an ef¬fort to quicken the pace of its devel¬opment. Perhaps before the war isover we will be so busy with SouthAmerican trade that we can forgetabout our lost European markets.”Pan-American MarketsWhen asked what might happen toour newly acquired Pan-Americanmarkets should totalitarianism winout in Europe, Smith mused that sucha thing would be “bad” but declaredthat with three or four years headstart if we couldn’t keep our trade inthis hemisphere something must bevitally wrong with usSmith criticized what he called the“fatalism” which is the philosophythat concludes we have to get in thewar whether we want to or not sim¬ply because of a belief that certainfactors working together will inevi¬tably produce such a result. “Thereare two things that the American peo¬ple have traditionally sworn they’dfight for: one is for the defense ofCall OrganizedLabor BulwarkOf DemocracyHold Stag SmokerTonight in ReynoldsAn All-Campus Stag Smoker willbe held by the Reynolds Club Councilthis evening in the South Lounge at7:30. Jack Slichter will relate his ex¬periences in China, and Dave Wyliewill give a chalk talk.Wylie has gained a reputation formaking unique murals but more re¬cently he has been using his artisticability for chalk talks.“Chalk talking is very simple,” saysWylie. “You start with a half a dozenlines that may not make sense. Youadd seven or eight more that do. Thenyou turn it upside-down and make itlook like two other fellows.” By DANIEL WINOGRADThat organized labor is a bulwarkof democracy was the keynote of thelabor symposium yesterday, whichwas addressed by Louie Weiner of theCIO, and Mary Herrick, and IshmaelPlory of the AF of L.Weiner spoke in place of AugustScholle. An industrial union, accord¬ing to Weiner, a United Mine Work¬ers official, is one that brings togetherall the workers in a factory or indus¬try in one union. The UMW was start¬ed in 1890. Its growth, Weiner said, isindicative of what can be expected ofother unions of the same type. Thetremendous growth of industrialunions between 1936 and 1937, wascalled a “Most remarkable social rev¬olution.”Organized labor is not perfect, saidMary Herrick, of the Chicago Teach¬ers Union, but its ideals make it worthfighting for. Since the beginning ofthe country, according to Miss Her¬rick, organized labor has led thefight for tax-supported education forevery student. Another point broughtout by the speaker, was that whitecollar workers are realizing that theyare workers in groups and must or¬ganize and defend themselves ingroups.Ishmael Flory, of the Dining CarWorkers, sees a crisis in this country.A crisis brought about by the “im¬perialist” war, unemployment, and at¬tacks on civil liberties. Trade unionmovements can solve the crisis, Mr.Flory thinks. Over 99 per cent ofNegroes are workers, with nothingbut their labor to sell, he stated. Be¬cause of this, and because Negroesface so many problems of the crisismore keenly than other people, theyare vitally interested in trade unions.Mr. Flory made the point that en¬lightened leadership is freeing theunions of the racial discrimination ifrom which they suffered. the country if it is attacked, the otheris for the independence of the westernhemisphere in case any part of it isattacked. To think that we have to getin this war simply because we got in¬to the last or because the NeutralityAct was repealed is what I call fatal¬ism. Communism is what I call a sortof cosmic fatalism, and Fascism is asociological fatalism, but democraticAmericans shouldn’t believe in fatal¬ism. By the way,” he added. “I’mmaking a talk on the ‘Folklore of Fa¬talism’ over NBC Thursday afternoonat 5:30, listen in if you’d like to hearmore about what I think of fatalism.” Author, SpeaksAt Int. HouseHillel League’s New Pro¬gram Opens with “ThreeGreat Novelists.”Freedom ForWomen ResultsIn EnslavementsBy BILL HANKLAWhen the League of Women’s Vot¬ers in Illinois pressed the legislatureto pass a bill subjecting women tojury service, they asked for it—andthey got it.Woman’s fight for political rights isturning against her. Her latest vic¬tory for emancipation is giving heranything but liberty. The roll call ofthe League of Women’s voters couldbe called where unlucky citizens arereporting for jury service. It seemsthat the jury pickers are saying tothemselves, “The League asked for it,now we’ll give it to ’em!”Professors’ WivesMany members of the League ofWomen’s Voters are also wives ofUniversity of Chicago professors, andif one happened to hear the roll callread to the* many women reportingduring the last few days one wouldhear such names as Mrs. ArthurCompton, Mrs. Anton J. Carlson, Mrs.Jacob Viner, Mrs. James Weber Linn,Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mrs. NelsonNorgren, Mrs. Albert Lepawski, Mrs.Ronald Crane and many more.The first mixed jury was called forthe Chicago Federal Court to hear theca.se of Willard C. Howe of New YorkCity against Northwestern University.Howe’s plea was to break his father’sbequest of $70,000 to Northwestern.The jury consisted of six men and sixwomen. Mrs. Charles E. Merriam,wife of Professor Merriam, was theonly representative from the Univer¬sity community. The other womenwere mostly North Side members ofthe League of Women Voters.Women JurorsThe women jurors were the sub¬jects of many jibes during the trial,most of which conveyed the generaltone that women’s place is in thehome instead of in the jury box.Nothing which might illustrate wom¬en’s incompetence escaped male jour¬nalists. Nevertheless the ladies kepttheir poise and performed their dutylike any citizens.Mrs. Merriam, who was included inthe wide publicity given the trial, has(Continued on page two) Ludwig Lewisohn, renowned authorof “Upstream”, and “The Island With¬in”, will open the first of the three lec¬tures sponsored by the Hillel League,this evening at 8 in the InternationalHouse Theatre. Lewisohn’s subjectwill be “Three Great Novelists: Hux¬ley, Maugham, and Mann”. Two otherlectures have been scheduled for Feb¬ruary 29 and April 11, with PierreVan Passen and Abram L. Sachar therespective speakers.Hillel Members FreeThere will be no admission chargefor Hillel members. Non-membersmay purchase tickets in the ChapelOffice, Cobb Hall, Mandel Corridor, orin International House. The price oftickets to the entire series is $1.25.Individual tickets to each lecture are$.55.Lewisohn is regarded as one of themost prominent of American writers,ranking with the more noted con¬temporary novelists. His internationalfame is vouched for by the transla¬tion of his works into eleven of theprincipal languages of the world.Lewisohn’s reputation as a novelisthas been distinguished particularly byhis skill in characterization, and hissuperb treatment of psychological andsocial problems.AnthologiesIn addition to novels, Lewisohn haspublished three anthologies and thir¬teen volumes of non-fiction, including“The Answer”, “A Book of ModernCriticism”, and “Creative America”.He is also widely known as a lecturer,and has toured the country addressingaudiences on topics of social interestas well as on literary subjects.Mr. Lewisohn is a member of theZeta Beta Tau farternity, and willhave dinner at the chapter house herethis evening.EndAnnualRedCross Drive OnCampus TodayYachting BoysOrganize Club;Compton Sponsors“I want to go down to the sea again.To the lonely sea and the sky.”Anyway, “I want to go sailing onLake Michigan” is the cry of the oldsalts and land lubbers who have beenmeeting during the past few weeksto discuss plans for a yachting club.With Dr. Arthur H. Compton as fac¬ulty adviser and an enthusiastic nu¬cleus of 25 members, the club plans avaried program such as gains so widean interest in Eastern schools likeNew Hampshire, Amherst, M. I. T.,and Harvard.For those who are interested insailing, the Yachting Club will hold ameeting in Room A of the ReynoldsClub at 4:30 today, when a movie ofthe Mackinac Races, including almostall types of small craft, will be shownthrough the courtesy of the LakeMichigan Yachting club. No admis¬sion will be charged, and, if enoughinterest is shown, more movies willbe presented in the future. ' With a grand sum of 31 dollars col¬lected on the campus by last night,local volunteer solicitors urged stu¬dents to blush with shame and pleadedthat they turn out in droves at today’swindup of the twenty-third annualmembership Roll Call of the AmericanRed Cross.No Goal» Though no goal has been set, thenational headquarters “extend an invi¬tation to all” —including UniversityI students—to help alleviate the suf-I fering caused by 157 disasters injur¬ing and impoverishing thousands ofAmericans in 39 states last year, whenover $5,615,000 was spent by the na¬tional organization for emergency re¬lief.Spent in AmericaAll funds collected at the Roll Callwill be used within the United States.If specified contributions are made forforeign service, they will be placed ina special “earmarked” fund, to beused largely for the rehabilitation ofPolish refugees. Only a small part ofthis earmarked fund is being spent inwarring countries, and then only fornon-combattant civilians.Clubs, fraternities, and other stu¬dent organizations may contribute asa bloc, with a quota of 25 cents permember. Individual memberships areone dollar, although smaller donationswill be glady accepted.(Continued on page three)Daiches AddressesNew Poetry ClubThe Poetry Group will meet thisafternoon at 4 o’clock in the ModemPoetry Library in Wieboldt Hall, room205. David Daiches will give the groupa lecture on “The Poetry of W. H.Auden.” The public is invited to at¬tend this meeting and to join in thework of the club.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Mar<x>n expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear : $4 by mail. Single copies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RCPRESCNTID FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publithers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.CHICASO ’ BOITON ' Lot ANSlLIt - SAN FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID 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: John H. PatrickAssistant: Robert LawsonBenevolent Society?Last year’s Senior class was rather wonder¬ful. Not only did it not bother to waste timeon the customary formal class organization,but even without the aid of such a politicalorganization it managed to hold a Senior dance,the Fandango, and to leave a profit of $169to the University for beginning an undergrad¬uate scholarship fund. A simple committee didall the work last year. Now this year’s seniorsare faced with the problem of perpetuatingthe fund. It has been suggested that it doso by electing a class council of five members.According to the provisions of last year’sclass responsibility for the scholarship fundrests with the aides and marshals as repre¬sentatives of the senior class. In cooperationwith the University administration they mayplan new provisions for getting pledges andmoney contributions; they must see to it thatthe Senior Class Endowment Fund is carriedon somehow.Last week Dean Smith wrote to some of theaides and marshals asking them to set up plansfor a class organization, and to hold an elec¬tion, if the seniors seemed to desire it, theweek following Thanksgiving.^ The aides andmarshals responded with the council plan re¬ported in yesterday’s Maroon. Candidates willhave to get at least 25 signatures by next Wed¬nesday; no name can be used for more thanthree petitions; the actual voting will takeplace the following week.Presumably the test of whether or not theseniors are sufficiently interested to warrantan election will be the number of students ableto get 25 signatures. It is difficult, however,to see just why any senior should take the timeto get himself nominated unless he is anxiousfor the glory he thinks such a position wouldbring him, and unless he has a fairly strongprestige group backing him.While it cannot be denied that there is somejustification this year for senior organization,that the purpose is a worthy one, that by thetime students have been here over three yearsthey should have at least a vague idea of whotheir classmates are and who is capable, stillit seems that by the time students reach theirfourth year they should have more importantthings to w’orry about than increasing organi¬zations beyond necessity. With the multiplicityof student groups already existing on this cam¬pus, the Maroon is inclined to leer with aslightly jaundiced eye at any new ones.Responsibility for the scholarship fund isalready in the hands of the aides and mar¬shals. Let them keep it there: they can prob¬ably handle it efficiently—if they weren’tpeople of more than average ability theywouldn’t be aides and marshals. Besides, theyknew what they were getting into when theyaccepted their positions last spring, and havehad time to plan their work accordingly. Ifby any chance somebody who is not an aideor marshal should be elected to the SeniorCouncil he might find his new duties and itsconsequent honors interfering with his studies.Or he might run the risk of becoming disil¬lusioned about University life if the consequenthonors turn out to amount to nothing.The class which founded the Senior Fundlast year did so without officers. The success¬ful president the year before had to competewith Lulu Foo! Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELLife Comes to the Beta HouseHomecoming was very gay. I kept getting chasedaround. Two attacks were made on me. Once it worked.Once it didn’t. The organized attack worked; the spon¬taneous one failed. Thursday night a w'ell organized bodyof young men marched up to the DA Tower room, andbang I wasn’t there anymore. Where was I ? The BotanyPond, of course.It’s sort of amusing the thoughts that run throughone’s head as he is about to be mildly lynched. I didn’tstart being interested in the whole thing until I spottedphotographers along the way. People like Emil Hirschbeaming and Bino Marchello looking frustrated. When wepassed a little puddle the boys decided it might be a goodidea to ease me into the thing gently. It must have beenpretty silly, because it was such a little puddle and I amno beanpole, so I sort of protruded over the sides.A Hi iFOn our way again, I began to think muddled thoughtsabout mob psychology, Freud. Socrates, and Mr. Hutchinsand the individual mind. These thoughts were abruptlyinterrupted by a crowd of squeaming little girls awaitingmy downfall and the dorm boys’ Kuh-d’etat.Then came the crowning dramatic effect. The pathoskept building up and building up. Now’ the climax wasalmost ready. Purple ink was smeared over my hands.The symbol of my profession. I was a marked man. 1thought of Mr. Maclean and lyric poetry and Keats andthen all of a sudden I was wet. My god! Then I waspushed. I was still wetter.* * * Today on theQuadrangles“Relations between Industrial andConstitutional History in England andFrance, 1485-1642,” Professor Nef,Law North, 3:30.Poetry Group. “The Poetry of W. H.Arden,” David Daiches, Wieboldt 2051,4.Zoology Club “Accessory GrowthFactors and the Cultivation of Micro¬organisms,” Professor Koser, Zoology14. 4:30.Yachting Club Movies of 1937 Mac¬kinac Race, Reynolds, Room A, 4:30,Hillel League “Three Nbvelist.s—Huxley, Maugham and Mann,” LudwigLewisohn, International House Thea¬ter, 8, Admission 55 cents.All Campus Stag Chalk Talk, DaveWylie; “China,” Jack Schlicter; Rey¬nolds Club Lounge, 7:30.ASU Peace Committee Open meet¬ing, “Propaganda, 1914-1917 and To¬day,” Social Science 105, 12:30.Student Forum “Higher Learning,”Lexington 5, 4.Christian Youth League Ida NoyesA, 12:45.Faculty Women Luncheon, IdaNoyes SRR, 12.SSA Club Ida Noyes AlumnaeRoom, 7. Schedule FirstDormitory DanceThe first council-sponsored dormi-tory dance of the year will be heldSaturday, in Judson lounge. JackPlunkett, council president, announcesthat a 40 cent ticket will admit eithercouples or stags. Profits derived fromthe affair will go to establish thisyear’s treasury found for future andgrander dances.Council member Gordon Watts hasb-:*en put in charge of entertainment.He promises refreshments in Judsonlibrary and a dance contest which willbe judge by the entry heads and theirwives.Charner Perry, senior head, an¬nounces that residents may entertaindates in their rooms from 6 until 9,the time of the dance.Homecoming AwardsWith decorations large as life andtwice as corny, the Phi Psis for thesecond consecutive year walked offwith the Homecoming decoration prize.To add to their glory they succeededin placing second in Victory Vanities.Deke was second in the decorations.Pi Lambda Phi won the VictoryVanity aw’ard for the second consecu¬tive year with a clever little wTieezeabout the University and its facilities.By that time it was getting late and we had a show toput on so I bade farewell to the boys and posed for a pic¬ture w’hich one of the laddies took, and made my merryway to the Beta House where I changed into dry clothes.The curtain went up on time. The w’ater must have doneme good. Several friends told me my performance roseto mediocrity.Thux’sday night wasn’t anything compared to Fridayafternoon, though. Carried away with the heat of theTug-of-War about thirty boys thought it might be a goodidea to get me in the Pond again. They thought of theBeta House and the intellects and thought it would be acinch to whisk me off again. They entered the house—muddy, with a gleam in their bright eyes. They lookedthrough to the dining room. Fourteen Betas rose as oneman and took chairs in hand poised for the flight. Thelittle boys’ eyes weren’t quite so bright. Big red RalphRo.sen stepped forward. Six foot five Bill Corcoran steppedforward. Tall fierce looking Clark Sergei came up. LeePearce and his one lung came forward. By this time mylittle friends guessed that the Betas were intellectualthugs.In face of all these chairs, the boys decided that theyonly wanted me and there would be no trouble. Somehowthe Betas weren’t quite ready to sell me up the river, so abrawl started. Everybody got dirty and about three ofthe attackers got hurt. Ralph Rosen and Bill Corcoranhave strength. When the whole thing seemed pretty fu¬tile came the rationalization that they didn’t want topollute the pond with me anyway. They left. We gloated.Local TidbitsHow long does Lillian Luter think she can fool theclubs with that Austrian Countess line? Her minor lies,up till now, she has been able to get away with, but this jis too much for even me to hold back, iGood bet for Mirror chorus and specialty number this !year will be blonde swanky Roberta New mark, freshman.Also slated for Mirror are Lee Hewitt, Blackfriar and Psi jU lad, and Margery Grey. With a little coaxing (»rant 'Atkinson might be back. Looks like a good line-up seeing!that funny-woman Hattie Paine will still be around, |Watch out for sophomore BWOC and glamour threat,Peggy Flynn. She was Wyvern’s choice for most repre-PEGGY FLYNN sentative woman oncampus in the Sun-Valley deal. Thisred-headed gal is aCap and Gowncomer.When Willi a mBenton, University’sace propaganda min¬ister masqueradingas a vice-president,was invited to theMaroon party-brawlSaturday night, heanswered, “I’ve nev¬er seen a studentbrawl, and I do hopeto see one; but un¬fortunately it wasimpossible for Mrs.Benton and me to be on hand Saturday night.”Being Nasty to Pulse DepartmentWatch for a Ruth W’ehlan-Pulse break. With an offi¬cial title as office wife, she has been little more than amid-wife to Pulse bastard issues. Free of Pulse and pettysquabbles watch her go places in dramatics.On the suspect of Pulse, Humanities lecturer ArthurScott’s terse comment on Alexandrian fiction was that itwas so bad not even Pulse would print it.Maroon Mi.scarriesThe Maroon baby has changed mothers. Up till nowMiss PC Rubins was mother to the expected child and tookcharge of collecting money for its care. Miss Rubinsw'asn’t very effective, and there was danger of a mis¬carriage. To the rescue came Mrs. Jim Peterson to seethat the birth of the Maroon Spanish war orphan baby wascompleted. The legitimate touch (i. e. from Miss to Mrs.)worked and the Maroon and expectant are doing nownicely. I Freedom— Read the Maroon(Continued from page one)just addres.sed a letter to “NewsWeek” a magazine which she felt mis¬represented her part in the trial. Saidthe “News Week”, “Mrs. Merriamwanted to abandon the trial and fly toPittsburgh where her son had under¬gone an emergency appendectomy.”Mrs. Merriam retorts “It is true thatmy son had an operation, but I hadno intention .of delaying the trial bygoing to him. Such publications as the‘News Week’ seem to be deliberatelytrying to smear the women of thistrial in order to discredit women’sability to perform satisfactorily asjurors,” she concluded.Widely PublicizedThe most widely publicized womanof the jury, however, was Mrs. Fred¬rick W. Merrifield, wife of a North¬western University professor, who, itis reputed, changed her mind after |the verdict had been given, prompting'a motion for a mis-trial. The truth is,,according to Mrs. Merriam, that Mrs.Merrifield never changed her mind butmerely gave in to the will of the ma¬jority and signed the verdict in orderto break the deadlock which she was jcausing. Her verdict had always been :with Northwestern, but faced with 11 ^opposing jury-mates she finally sign-;ed since a clear majority of 12 is Inecessary for a jury decision in this isUite. “Of course .«he made a mistake 'when after signing the verdict .sheannounced that she opposed it” saidMrs. Merriam. “The moral is that thelaw should be changed making 9-3 amajority as it is in most states, andnot that women’s habit of changing iher mind makes her incapable for jury 'service” she added. ! MICHELSON’S(i H O S T - W K I T E R SSERVICEHELPS S T U p E NTSin preparing and editing theses,essays, speeches, etc.Expert - Reasonable7023 Clyde Ave. Chicago, Ill.Dor. 7644PARKERRESTAURANTFamous For Fine Food6304 Stony Island Midway 8989llllliliilllllliilllllliilllllliilllliliililllliillSONOTONE NOON TO MIDNITEf « NOW PLAYINGDANIELLE DARRIEUXV ivarioun French C’omedienrMADEMOISELLEMA MERE"ENGLISH DIALOGUE TITLES“Naughty and RiKque an only the Frenchwould dare!”N. y. DAILY NEWS. PhonographRECORDSSWING!CLASSICAL!SYMPHONY!OPERA!Records of your own personaltastes you will find in abundancein our Record Section.wide selection of alltypes of music to selectfrom.The Ideal gift for the ChristmasHoliday for your music lovingfriends. On Victor - Bluebird -Brunswick - Columbia - Decca -Vocalion Records.#Gregertsen’sBook & Music Shop1457 Hyde Park MID. 5765We DeliverRed CrossRoll CallJoin TodayTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939 Page ThreeFifth Row 'Center* * *By DAVID GRENEMr. Evans essayed a gigantic taskin staging the uncut Hamlet, and, takeit for in all, it is one Hamlet and weshall probably not look on its like a-gain, —at least for a very consider¬able time. It’s not the only Hamlet,mind you, and some critics may evensay that it isn’t one of the more in¬teresting Hamlets, but after this, mysecond visit to it, (the first was inNew York last year) I .still think thatit’s an excellent job. Mr. Evans haslost some of the freshness whichcharacterized him then, when he hadnot yet undergone the prodigiousstrain of so many repetitions of therole; his mannerisms are a little irri¬tating at times, and on Monday eve¬ning he started on too high a notewhich made his performance in thefirst few .scenes somewhat strident andloud. But his Hamlet represents aserious and capable attempt to bringevery line of the part withinthe compass of a single conception,and Mr. Evans and Miss Webster com¬bined do bring Hamlet and the othercharacters into a clear and intelligiblerelation in the play as a whole. Theyhave done very well indeed, and theextraordinarily enthusiastic receptionwhich they enjoyed at the end of theperformance was more than merited.«Mr. Evans’ Hamlet is a violent andimpetuous, tender and moody Hamlet.It’s a better, I think, more profoundand less showy than John Gielguid’srather perverse creation, the last im¬portant rendering of the part on theEnglish stage. Mr. Evans makes in¬telligible Hamlet’s previous schooldays at Wertenberg, his friendshipwith Horatio, his first hearty greetingof Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, hisdelight in the players, his final fenc¬ing bout with Laertes. No one of thesethings seemed to fit with Mr. Giel¬guid’s performance. It was brilliant,certiunly, but far far too esoteric. Thedepth and subtlety of Hamlet werelost in a sort of emotional and in¬tellectual perversion which becamedisquieting in tts patent'disregtrrd ofso much of the play. The most strik¬ing thing about the Evans’ Hamletis that the action seems to flow quitenaturally from the character of Ham¬let. The difficulties which are supposedto inhere in the hesitations of Hamletto execute vengeance for his fathervanished in the complete performanceof the piece and Mr. Evans combined,with admirable dexterity, the man ofaction and the shy and self-distrust-ful boy. Yet I know that he will beaccused of shallowne.ss in his inter¬pretation, of out-Heroding Herod andtearing a passion to tatters. Let thosewho w'ould do so first reread the en¬tire play before they condemn.* * *The cast as a whole was satisfac¬tory. Henry Edwards’ Claudius wasgood but a bit prosaic. He’s not quiteevil enough, nor melodramatic enoughto carry off Claudius. Particularly inthe highly formalized passages likethe monolgue “My words fly up, mythoughts remain below’’ etc., his tech¬nique is poor, because he halts be¬tween accepting the monologue as aconvention and trying to make it nat¬uralistic. Mady Christians’ Gertrudeis only fair. She is too static in thefirst parts and in the bedroom scenewith Hamlet she is too jerky. Polonius(played on Monday by Raymond John¬son in the absence of George Graham)was magnificent. The very highestcompliments are due to such a render¬ing given on the spur of the momentby an understudy. Miss Carmen Matt¬hews as Ophelia deserves all the bou¬quets which I hope the discerning crit¬ics will give her. It’s a next to impos- Survey Chi Rho Sigma,Phi Delta UpsilonChi Rho Sigma -Founded in 1903 as an organizationfor women who had been elected toPhi Beta Kappa, Chi Rho Sigma haschanged over the years to a club pri¬marily for social purposes.At present it has an active chapterof 20 members, headed by Betty Cald¬well, and an alumnae group of 300.The alumnae gives a party each yearfor the actives.Dues are ten dollars per quarterwith no assessments, and the initia¬tion fee is 25 dollars,including the pin.The pledging fee isfive dollars.Activity leadersare Jean MacKenzie,head of Student Publicity Board, andJune Cover, chairman of the TransferOrientation Board. There are also twoChi Rho’s on the Ida Noyes Council,one on the Executive Council of ASU,eight sophomores and juniors on theStudent Publicity Board, a member onthe sophomore staff of Cap and Gown,a member in DA, two in YWCA.There is a scholarship availableevery quarter to any active on thebasis of scholarship and activities.Chi Rho Sigma has the usual clubactivities such as luncheons, parties,teas, cozies and formals. Special ac¬tivities are the Harvest Home Dinnerin the fall, the Founders’ Day lunch¬eon in the spring, a scholarship bene¬fit party, and a Sing Dinner.Until this year, Chi Rho Sigma haswon the Victory Vanities Cup everytime it has been offered to women.Phi Delta Upsilon'The fifteen active Phi Delts areheaded by Billie Bender, president;Beatrice Fiear, secretary; Ruth Neu-endorffer, corresponding secretary;Eloise Husman, treasurer; ShirleyMoore, rushing chairman and AngelaPerisich, social chairman.Red Cross—(Continued from page one)Annual DriveThe annual drive, including coun¬try-wide broadcasts and appeals bysuch nationaUy prominent personali¬ties as Charley McCarthy and Burnsand Allen, will continue till Novem¬ber 30. Organization solicitation willcontinue till this time, but the driveon the campus for individual member¬ships will end this afternoon at 3:30when tables at Cobb, Mandel, andHarper w'ill close. Meanwhile said ta¬bles will operate continuously today“from the crack of dawn,” assure thevolunteers, and pretty girls will cheer¬fully accept anything from a fewcents to a few hundred dollars.Maroon OfficeAfter today contributions may bepresented or addressed to John Bex,care of the Daily Maroon office. Thosesending a dollar or more will be givenpretty membership certificates.The clubs and fraternities contactedto date include Chi Rho Sigma, PhiGamma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Pi Delta Phi, Esoteric, Delta Sigma,and Phi Delta Theta. The Betas areso far non-commital, but Himmel saysthey usually come through. Fees are five dollars for pledging,25 dollars initiation fee for freshmenand sophomores, and 15 dollars initia¬tion fee for upperclasswomen. Afterthe first year dues arefive dollars per quarter.Actives are eligible forthe Elizabeth ChapinMemorial Fund forscholarship loans.Activity heads are Ruth Neuendorf-fer, president of the YWCA, AliceCarlson, president Calvert Club, Doro¬thy Eaton, vice-president of theYWCA, Billie Bender, secretary ofthe Comad Club, Business School pro¬fessional club. There are four PhiDelts on the first cabinet of YWCA,in Chapel Union, and in Choir. Theiractivities include luncheons, teas, co¬zies and quarterly formals.Nef Continues SeriesOf Law LecturesContinuing his discussion of “Re¬lations Between Industrial and Con¬stitutional History In England andFrance from 1485 to 1642,” John U.Nef, professor of Economic History,will give the sixth lecture of the LawSchool series today at 3:30 in LawNorth.Nef is the only speaker to givethree consecutive lectures in the Au¬tumn quarter series, which deals withtopics in European and American his¬tory related to the development of le¬gal doctrine.ASU-(Continued from page one)of the concert hall. This, in the faceof Hollywood’ impressionistic scoresbuilt into a patchwork of Tschaikow-sky, Debussy, and Victor Herbert.“Throughout, Eisler has utilized infull his equipment as a musician,making only those concessions whichare absolutely neces.sary to the needsof a motion picture. This has madefor a fine score, sympathetic to theaction on the screen and no less sym¬pathetic to musical integrity. The mu¬sic is neither presumptuous norweighty, but serves rather to under¬line scenes of impassioned humanstruggle or simple pastoral scenery.One notices this particularly in thedust-storm scene. Here a perpetualruning figure in woodwinds and hornpi’ovides a remarkable effect. Eisleralso employs the native Chinese gui¬tar-like ‘pipa,’ for which he has writ¬ten original music in Chinese style.To give a sense of heightening excite¬ment, the battle scenes are accompan¬ied by a theme and variations in whichthe theme is given out by the ti'umpetas a signal for an air alarm.”The documentary film of the Chi¬nes people’s war of liberation will beshown Friday in Kent theatre. Per¬formances will be given at 4:30 andat 8, for an admission charge of 25cents.CAP AND GOWNThere will be a meeting of allCAP & GOWN photographers, andany photographers wishing to be¬come members of the staff, at theCAP & GOWN office in Lexingtonhall tomorrow at 12 noon. The edi¬tors are particularly interested ingetting a woman photographer onthe staff. « TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSsible part and she played it gallantly,intelligently and touchingly. She’sfine. John Barclay is an excellentGhost. WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800 Rothier Acts asSubstitute forOpera Star Jepson Let Us ...Although Helen Jepson was unableto attend the Opera Hour due to anunexpected rehearsal call, the personalappearance of Leon Rothier more thancompensated for Miss Jepson’s ab¬sence. M. Rothier, a white-haired jo¬vial individual, has become a traditionat the Metropolitan. He has been amember of the company for 30 sea¬sons and has sung all of the leadingbasso roles, including more than 100performances of Carpentier in Louise.M. Rothier joined the “Met” in 1910to sing Mephisto in Faust oppositethe great Geraldine Farrar. Mephis¬to is his most famous role and he hasinterpreted it over 500 times.Miss BartouchIn addition to Rothier, Mrs. JasonWhitney brought the charming MissBartouch. Miss Bartouch is yet youngin operatic experience and at presentis understudy to all the importantmezzo-soprano roles. Although reluc¬tant to talk of herself. Miss Bartouchconfided that her sister, Frances Ku-cinskis, was a member of the studentbody until last quarter. Howard Tal¬ley gave a revue of the opera Mignon,which the composer, Ambroise Thom¬as adapted from Goethe’s novel, Wil¬helm Meister. In addition Mr. Talleyplayed excerpts from the score ofMignon.TypewritersPortables — New, Used,Rebuilt UprightsKEN SPONSELMIDWAY 6000 BURTON CT. prepare your cor iorwinter driving now and ovoidinconvenience later.Car heaters, anti-freeze, bat¬teries, tires, and accessories.Check chart lubrication andwashing. For better servicesee us.WALDROM’SDorchester 1004661st & ELLISWWWVVWVWWVWWWWUWWWWWVWj^ftWWWW>Open from 7 A, M, to 8 P. M,ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT1433 EAST 60th STREETUnder New ManagementSTUDENTS LUNCH 25c and 40c• LUNCH Today30c — Special — 30cGRILLED MINUTE STEAKFRENCH FRIES - SALADGRAPE NUT PUDDING - COFFEEREADER’S ^^The Campus Drug Store”61st & Ellis Ave.BUY A MEAL BOOK—SAVE MONEYChicago Symphony Orchestra* *Tonight and Tomorrow Afternoon* * *Soloist: Egon PetriOverture: “The Flying Dutchman” WagnerConcerto for Piano, opus 39 BusoniTICKETS 75c - $3.00Orchestra HallI 2nd ALL CAMPUS STAGG |= Dave WYLIE - Chalk Talk Artist |I Jack SCHLICTER (16 years in China) |1 Refreshments Sponsored By The gI WED., NOV. 15 7:30 P. M. REYNOLDS aUB COUNCIL I^ No Admission Charge MPage Four THE DAILY MA^.OON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSSportShortsBy BOB LAWSONWhat Coach MacGillivray fearedhas come to pass. At least one mem¬ber of the water polo squad has anexaggerated idea of the strength ofthe team. This fellow buttonholedSports Editor Bill Grody and informedhim that I was all wet, that the BigTen championship is in the bag forChicago.I would be only too happy to beable to agree with this very optimis¬tic appraisal of the team’s worth, butI’m afraid I can’t. Nor can the coachor any of the better players on theteam. They all agree that what theyneed is work and more work. Evidenceof this is furnished by MacGillivi'ay’slimiting of freshman practice to oneday a week in order to concentrateupon the varsity.* ♦ *Another interesting piece about wa¬ter polo concerns 20 alumni. The Uni¬versity team belongs to the ChicagoWater Polo Association which includesindependent teams, YMCAs, clubs,and various other organizations.These 20 alumni, all of whom playedwater polo during their undergrad¬uate days, have signified their inten¬tion of forming a team in this league.Numbered among the members arefive former captains.The swimming team has eight meets |scheduled for the coming season, fourhere and four away. Six of these areBig Ten schools. Besides the swim¬ming meet, there will be water pologames with Minnesota, Purdue, North-'western and Illinois* * * IIt looks very much as though Chi-1cago cross-country fans shall have tojoin the football fans and contentthemselves with thinking about nextyear’s team. As with football, Beloitfurnished the opposition for the open¬ing meet, and they won 11 to 25. IWith the conference cross-countrymeet being held next Monday inWashington Park, there does not ap- ^pear to be much hope for the localharriers. In fact, at last reports, onlyChet Powell was gping to run in therace because he is the only one who,can give Walter Mehl and some of ithese other Big Ten runners any com¬petition. 1♦ * *Incidentally, the course for thismeet has been laid out to furnish themaximum convenience for the specta¬tor. From the various vantage pointsalong the route, % mile can be seen,thus providing the spectators with a;view of one-eighth of the entire race,which is about twice the amountwhich can be seen normally.* * *Take my word for it, electric epeeswill about double the spectator inter¬est in fencing. The old method con¬sisted of taping the three points onthe end of the epee, and then dousingthe tape with mercurochrome. W’hen-ever a point was scored, the judgeshad to inspect the man carefully,looking for the tell-tale red spot leftby the mercurochrome. Under thissystem, there was about two minutesof fencing for every ten minutes ofofficial inspection.But with electric epees, whenever aman is touched, an electrical contactis made, there is a buzzing and alight lights up. The match is infinitelyspeeded up, and the long-drawn outmeets shall be things of the past.« )fc ♦Speaking of fencing, I love to watchJohn Crosby hack at his opponent withan epee. He gets so much enjoymentout of it that everyone just standsabout and watches him, includingCoach Hermanson. who isn’t quitesure just what Crosby is doing. Inany event, Crosby’s fencing is zestfuland much different than plain fencing.Crosby, a freshman, is quite surethat some time in his life he is goingto have to defend himself. Therefore,he is taking just about every coursein self-defense that is offered. So farhe is enrolled in judo, self-defense,boxing, wrestling, fencing, and a fewmore. From what I’ve heard of hispractical jokes, he is going to have tobring several of these tricks into play.But soon! ShaughnessyShifts BacksThree weeks ago. Coach ClarkShaughnessy was discussing thescholastic ability of his charges.Among the most outstanding of thestudents he mentioned was Bob Steh-ney, who had no grades under “B”last term. “If I had known he wasthat bright at the beginning of theseason. I’d have made him a quarter¬back,’’commented the coach. Just thathas happened this week, for Stehneyis now calling signals regularly forthe first string.The story goes that Shaughnessydecided to do a little experimenting;so he gave Stehney some hypotheticalsituations—about 20 or 25 of them—and asked what the proper sequencesof plays would be under the givenconditions. Stehney’s replies were sonearly perfect that Shag decided togive him a crack at the key positionin the backfield, where his shrewd¬ness would be valuable to the team. I-M Touchball FinalistsBy CHET HANDPhi Gamma Delta’s “heads up”touchball team emerged as fraternitychampion yesterday with a convinc¬ing 19-12 victory over the hithertoinvincible Alpha Delts. The Aristot¬elians, who will play the Phi Gamsfor the University championship to¬morrow, turned back “600” entry,dorm champs, on an 18-6 count.Functioning more as a single unitthan the individualistic Alpha Delts,the Phi Gams jumped into a 12-0 leadearly in the first half. The first Fijitally came when A1 Wisely blockedan A. D. Phi pass directly into thehands of teammate A1 Rider who gal¬loped 25 yard's to score.Sarkisian PassesAzad Sarkisian’s pass interceptiondeep in Alpha Delt territory set thestage for the Phi Gam’s second touch¬down. Frank McCracken tossed ashort pass to brother Art Lopatkabehind the Alpha Delt goal for the Phi Gam’s second score.The Alpha Delts’ first half tallycame on a triple pass play, CarlStanley to Joe Batchelder to JohnBusby.Armand Donian unlimbered hispassing arm early in the second halfto provide the Phi Gam’s margin ofvictory tossing a 15 yard pass to ArtLopatka. Donian passed again, thistime to Rider who scored the extrapoint.The Alpha Delts came back with awill to win but only power enough forone more touchdown—a pass fromStanley to Busby turning the trick.Standouts for the • winners weretheir passing combination of ArmandDonian and Art Lopatka. The alertplaying of Frank McCracken and A1Rider also made them invaluable tothe Fijis.Carl Stanley’s speed and passingand John Busby’s sure-fingered pass snatching outshone their teammates’play.Philosophers WinThe Aristotelians had little diffi.culty in continuing their winning waysmeeting and defeating Burton “600”entry 18-6. Only six points werescored in the first half and those bythe philosophers. Bob Lifton passedto Ellis Steinberg for the touchdown.“600” tied it up for a short whileearly in the second half on a triplelateral from Paine to Werner toLeibman who finally took it over.The Aristotelians went back intothe lead shortly after on an inter¬cepted pass. Benum Fox intercepteda “600” heave and tossed to Steinbergwho scored. A string of laterals GeneJohnson to Bob Lifton to Benum Foxto Howie Koven who tallied put thegame on ice for the Aristotelians.Steinberg played an outstandinggame for the winners and Ned Paineturned in a well-played game for“600.”Classified WAYS TO HAVE AGOOD TIMEAny one good time for a nickel would be abargain. But in this week’s Post, you get atleast ten kinds of entertainment, and a lot oftimely information, all for 5 cents! 6. PLAY GOLF WITHOUT AGONY. Ever play withsomebody who keeps quoting rules —in his favor? ReadFrank Bunco’s story. Fore!, of the sweet young thing inred shirt and shorts who got even with the club’s mostformidable player—by being up on rules we bet mostgolfers haven’t even heard of!1. FOUR-WAY DRAMA. The leading story in thisweek’s Post is recommended for (1) football fans, (2) en¬gaged couples, (3) girls smitten with gridiron stars, and (4)fathers who have sons in love with the wrong girl ReadYesterday’s Heroes, by a new Post writer, William Brent.2. INFORMATION PIECE. Are you annoyed by peoplewho know "all about the war”? You can silence them byrevealing the important secret clause in the Rome-Berlinaxis agreement. You’ll find it in Demaree Bess’ article,Mussolini Prepares for War. A radio dispatch from Geneva.3. FUN WITH OUR FOUR-FOOTED PALS. Note toWives: 'When you see papa polishing his shotgun, quick-get him "Vereen Bell’s yam. Brag Dog, to read! He’ll endby wanting to own a bird-dog, of course. But you can talkhim out of that.4. HIGH JINKS BETWEEN THE LINES. After thegame is over, read Tom Meany’s football article, Dixie Playsfor Blood. Not that the South fights the Civil War all overagain, you understand, but what’s a kick in the face if thereferee isn’t looking? Sizzling football stories retold by asports writer who’s watched the stretchers go by!5. THE WOMAN IN THE CASE. "His wife doesn’tknow it, but I hear Professor Lorberhas been running around with thatgood-looking school-teacher!”l8 therea girl in your neighborhood the menall like and the women all hate? You’llrecall her, definitely, when you readthe story on page 18of this week’sPost,But Love the Sinner, by Eve Bennett. 7. SHARE YOUR PLEASURE in the Post with others.Tell them how Father Divine produces thousand-dollar billswith the dexterity of a magician, to feed regiments of negro—and white—"emgels.” You’ll learn how when you readJack Alexander’s rollicking article, All Father’s ChilianGot Heavens—about the half-pint messiah who admitshe is God.8. GAME OF LOVE: (Played by 4). Is an ^ambitious wife a spur or a knife in the backto a husband starting in business? Here’s ^the bittersweet story of two husbands whose "iwives raced for "success.” Richard Sherman’sWon’t You Walk a Little Faster?9. BE A MAN-ABOUT-TOWN WITHOUT MOVINGAN INCH. You can enjoy a personally conducted tourbackstage with the First Lady of the Theatre. Read aboutthe time Helen Hayes first met George M. Cohan; the timeshe played to cowboys; what happened in her first "grownup” part. (It’s in the unique story of her life, by her moth¬er, continued in this week’s Post. 'Third part of eight.)10. FUN IN TAHITI WITH NORDHOFF & HALL.R raining or snowing when youtake this week’s Post home. What doyou care? You’ll be IN Tahiti having agay time reading Out of Gas, the comicadventures of the Tuttle family. You’rein time to catch the second part of thisfive-part novel, by the authors of those best-sellers. TheHurricane, Mutiny on the Bounty and The Dark River.ENCORE! Don’t miss the editorial on page 22,A Chance to Go to Work. And fourteen swellcartoons. And poems (we direct your specialattention to one on page 24 entitled For TheAgony Column).. ‘‘"“t- Excellent condi¬tion. JtO.OO. Cost $850.00 new. Also n-w DR. Tuxedo and to9 coat. Very reasonable.®*20 Harper Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 4780 Apt. 208 THE SATUgDAY EVENING POST