oPhe Bailp ilianionVol. 40. No. 33 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939 Price Three CentsSigma Chi* * *By JOHN STEVENSIn 18^5 DKE was tops at MiamiUniversity. They were so strong thatthey usually controlled the electionfor the great honor of class poet.However in the aforesaid year, sixnoble brothers were in favor of sup¬porting an independent, in oppositionto the rest of the chapter whichwanted to plug one of their number.The issue was of such ma'or im¬portance that the six noble Dekes re¬belled against their politically-mindedbrothers and seceded from the fra¬ternity. Along with a seventh founderthese men organized what is now oneof the largest fraternities in thecountry. (Who won the momentouselection for class poet is a much dis¬puted question; which can be an-swere<l only after extensive researchinto the distant past.) Hutchins Ends First DecadeAs President of University ^« « « *Chicago Plan* EmbodiesFundamental Changesin Ideals.One of the 98 national chapterswas established at the University ofChicago in 189fi. At present thischapter, which was the sixth to befounded locally, is composed of 26men, two of whom are pledges andhalf of whom are .seniors.Most prominent of the 13 seniors ishead of the house Johnny Culp. Culp,a Marshal and member of Owl andSerpent, is president of the Inter-Fraternity Committee, and hence willbe one of the leaders of the ball to¬night.Ren Coyte, pompous singer, is wellknown for his leading parts in Mirrorand Blackfrairs. Athletes in theclass are Hawley I’armalee, majorletterman in wrestling, w'ell-dressedJim Charlton, basketball prospect,and mighty Bud Bohnotf, golfer. DonOlson is worthy of note because heis the official feeder and walker ofPresident Hutchins’ dogs.* * *Biggest man in the small junior |class is Joe Stampf, regular forwardon the basketball team, whereas Skulland Crescent men Fred Wangelin andWinston Alsop stand out in the sopho¬more delegation. Alsop, a Black-friars chorine, is out for basketball.Wangelin, who worked on the tech¬nical end of Blackfriars, is co-rushingchairman. iThe other rushing chairman is alsoa .sophomore. Bob Bowers, who work- jed in the box office for Blackfriars jlast spring. John Umbs and Dick Hallwere active in the same organization.Ple<lge Buddy East is out for fenc¬ing although he failed to earn hisnumerals as a freshman. The seventhsophomore is brother Rolfe Painter.* *Winning the I-M golf champion¬ship helped the brothers earn theireighth place ranking in total intra¬mural points last year. In scholar¬ship the brothers placed fourth, or ifyou take out the Jewish fraternitiesand the Betas, they headed the list.Sigma Chi is the tenth most ex¬pensive house in which to live; thatis there are only five houses less ex¬pensive. Resident brothers pay anaverage of $150.62 per quarter, whilenon-resident actives pay $20.45 permonth for dues and seven meals aweek. Ten years ago thirty-year old Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins was formallyinaugurated as president of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Today, President Hutchins is jun¬ior in length of service to only five ofthe presidents of the thirty U. S. in¬stitutions in the Associations of Amer¬ican Universities. He is the bestknown university president in thecountry for his critical examination ofAmerican education and the remedieshe has proposed for the faults havecaused more educational analysis thananything since the ideas of Eliot atHarvard.All the years of President Hutchins’administration have been depressionyears. The depression is the key tomuch of what he has done; it is one ofthe leading reasons for the develop¬ment of his most significant theoriesof education.His ideas resolve into the proposi¬tion that the aim must be intellectualdevelopment. The curriculum he ad¬vocates emphasizes the liberal arts—the disciplines of reading, writing,and mathematics — and has as itsunifying subject matter the intellect¬ual tradition of western civilization.The university level, which hethinks should begin at the junioryear of the present college, would beconcerned with the study of funda¬mental intellectual problems. Suchstudy, he has said, demands the uni¬fication of education and the univer¬sity by philosophy.No form of knowledge but philos¬ophy can provide the goals for humanlife and organized society. Science, forexample, can find how to control na¬ture, but only philosophy can tell manfor what ends that control should beexerci.sed.Though most of his ideas about con¬tent have been an educational soccerball, many of the Hutchins ideas inother fields have gained wide accept¬ance. The “Chicago Plan’’ gave greatimpetus to general cour.ses, unifyingthe knowledge in one field, and totesting that knowledge with compre¬hensive examinations. President Hutchins Greeks DecorateDrake at I-F BallDeveloped New PlanDouglas HeadsFirst “TownMeeting”Politicos FailTo Get PetitionsSo far, no petitions have beenturned into the Dean’s Office by thejunior politicians mentioned in yester¬day’s Maroon editorial. So far, no can¬didates for the Senior Class Councilhave received the official sanction that25 signatures would give them.But they have time—until midnighttonight. Since the offices close at 5and Dean Smith’s pretty secretarysay she’s not going to hang arounduntil midnight for any class council,it would probably be advisable to takethe petitions over to Chuck Pfeiffer atthe Psi U house after Dean Smith’soffice force has quit for the day-It would serve him right—it was hewho set the midnight deadline. If heanswers the door in tails sans trous¬ers it’s all right. He’s just gettingdressed for the I-F Ball. He won’tmind the interruption.Or leave the petitions at DeanSmith’s housef' He’d love it. Director RandallSuggests ChangesIn DA WorkshopAlthough the individual DA Work¬shop plays have been huge successes,it is the opinion of DA director Wil¬liam Randall, and others, that theWorkshop has not yet realized its po¬tentialities as a group. In order torectify this condition Randall has re¬valued the Workshop and made cer¬tain concrete suggestions in a new di-1rection. The first of this is the new Ipolicy of having an audience at re-'hearsals. jAs the situation now exists, a num¬ber of people participate in a play,the play is given, new work begins,and the actors of the last play are nolonger around. Under these condi¬tions, the formation of a large groupinterested and active in dramaticsover a long period of time is impos¬sible. But the formation of such agroup is the aim of the Workshop.The new policy, that of having thoseinterested in dramatics watch Work¬shop rehearsals, will do two things.First it would allow those who wereactors or directors to participate indramatics although they were not ac¬tually acting or directing and thusprovide the basis for a large group ac¬tivity. Second it would allow those asyet unprepared for actual DA work toprepare carefully for such activities.This method, it is thought, willavoid the situatioti that has occurredin the past, to wit: the hoarding of allwork by a small closely knit group,which necessarily narrows the scopeof the Workshop.Those interested in watching re¬hearsals of “Uncle Vanya’’, the playnow in pr'^duption, should see directorRandall or his secretary in the Towe:Room. After the good citizens of the 5thWard, crowded together last night fortheir first “Town Meeting,’’ had sunga verse of “My Country ’tis of Thee,’’Alderman Paul Douglas took over,and remarked that as a boy in aMaine village town meetings such asthis .seemed to him “democracy at itsbest.’’“The citizen today in the city notonly feels helpless, but uninformedand therefore apathetic toward hisgovernment. The city, of course is toolarge for one town meeting but thecommunities are not. I feel that ifwe can get citizens together and in¬form them directly they will lose thatapathy,’’ the Alderman said.By far the most exciting time inthe meeting came when after report¬ing on his record, Douglas opened thefloor for questions, invited criticisms,defamatory or otherwise as they werefelt. “An alderman must be readyfor anything,’’ Douglas said. “I’vebeen cursed and damned in a hundreddifferent ways, but I like it. It provesthat the citizens have no timidityabout approaching their representa¬tive. Nothing is more dangerous thanfor citizens to be subjected to theinsolence of an elected official,” hesaid.The crowd did display a lack oftimidity by becoming quite articulatewhen the floor was opened, but therewas no damnation of Douglas, Hispopularity was frequently demon¬strated by bursts of applause.Most of the many questions askedwere on topics singularly vital to thequestioner. One man, obviously a la¬borer in the building trades, arguedthe point that labor rates in the in¬dustry were too high. The buildingmechanic, he declared was more im¬portant than doctors, lawyers, poli¬ticians, and business men who all getmore money. In retaliation a whitehaired gentleman, obviously a doctor,rose to his feet and queried “Whatwould you do if attacked by acuteapendicitis ?” “I’d call the bricklayer,”retorted the laborer. OrganizationsMust FileWith DeanOf the 150 University student or¬ganizations only 95 are officially rec¬ognized to date. The remaining 55have neglected to return blanks dis¬tributed by the Dean’s office whichask for information on the organiza¬tion’s purpose, officers, and a com¬plete membership list. Unrecognizedgroups are denied the use of Univer¬sity rooms, bulletin boards and otherprivileges.Recognized GroupsOrganizations desiring this recogni¬tion should return their blanks to theoffice of the Dean of Students, Room203, Cobb Hall before November 30to avoid being placed on probation.Following is the list of student organ¬ization for 1939-40 already recog¬nized:Alpha Epsilon Iota, Alpha ZetaBeta, American Student Union, An-thropolgy Club, Bacteriology andParasitology Club, Badminton Club,Band Association, Barrister’s Club,Board of Women’s Organizations, “C”Club, Calvert Club, Campus PeaceCouncil, Chapel Union, Child Develop¬ment Forum, Christian Youth League,Civil Liberties Union, The Order ofthe Coif, Comad Club, CommunistClub, The Courtier.Other GroupsDramatic Association, Evangelicaland Reformed Student Club, Federa¬tion of University Women, FreshmanOrientation Committee, FreshmanStudent League, Gamma Alpha, Ger¬man Club, Graduate Club of Econom¬ics and Business, Graduate HistoryClub, Graduate Political Science Club,Hillel League, Ida Noyes Council, IdaNoyes Rental Library, Iron Mask,Italian Club, Junior MathematicalClub, Kappa Beta Pi, Kappa EpsilonPi, Keep Out of the War Congress,Labor Problems Council, LambdaGamma Phi.(Continued on page five)Gail Gets Date---Westenberg!!While the Maroon sends people toSun Valley as a promotional stunt,the Cap and Gown is less pretentiousand offers to send a freshman to theIF Ball if he sells more C & G sub¬scriptions than any other freshmanman.Cap and Gown ran ads publicizingtheir little contest. Freshman accost¬ed upper-classmen and classmates.Evidently their wiles were not effec¬tive. Not one freshman man sold asubscription. Did this stop Mr. Wrightand his staff? Certainly not! Theylooked up to see if there were anythe prize, and found the name of GailGrassick.Do you know Gail Grassick? Sureyou know Gail Grassick, she’s DeltaSigma’s goodlooking blonde pledge.Well she won the prize. The firstwoman in history to nose out the menin this contest.Sales staff manager, William Wes-tenberg, didn’t know who Gail Gras¬sick is. So Pat Schrack with glowingadjectives told him all about her. Hewas intrigued with the idea of her. Chapel HoldsThanksgivingServiceThe Union Thanksgiving Service,which is presented annually by theHyde Park-Kenwood Council ofChurches and Synagogues, will be heldat the Chapel Thursday at IT. Thesermon, titled “Thank God and TakeCourage”, will be delivered by Rever¬end Alfred Lee Wilson of the KenwoodInterdominational Church. Two wellknown choirs, the St. Cecilia and theSt. Gregory of the Church of the Re¬deemer, will sing the service and willbes directed by Robert R. Birch ofthe same church.. Full ProgramOther important parts and speak¬ers of the program will include: Car¬illon Concert—Frederick Marriott,University carillonneur; Invocation—Reverend Irvin E. Lunger of theUniversity Church of the Disciples ofChrist; Responsive Reading—Rever¬end Ralph D. Bonacker of St. Paul’sEpiscopal Church; The Scripture—Reverend J. Richard Drees of theHyde Park Methodist Church; Prayerof Thanksgiving—Mr. Sylvester Jonesof the Society of Friends; Offertorystatement—Reverend Norris L. Tib¬betts of the Hyde Park BaptistChurch; Prayer of Dedication—Rever¬end Thomas M. Pender of the St.James Methodist Church; Benediction—Rabbi Morton M. Berman of theTemple Isaiah Israel.The offering will go toward thesupport of the Hyde Park Neighbor¬hood Club, the United Charities, andthe Jewish Charities.The preacher for the regular Sun¬day service in the Chapel at 11 willbe Shailer Mathews, Dean Emeritusof the Divinitv School and ProfessorEmeritus of Historical Theology.At 4:30 Sunday, Philip McDermott,! organist of the North Austin Luth-1 eran Church, will present an organ' recital in the Chapel. Duke Ellington Playsfor Annual Thanksgiving(New Style) Event.By DICK HIMMELTonight is the Interfraternity Balland all the University’s glamorousGreek lads and their women will bedecorating the Drake Hotel listeningand dancing to the mucic of ace band¬leader Duke Ellington, of the “Sol¬itude” Ellingtons, and his star sing¬er, Ivy Anderson.To strangers in the city, the DrakeHotel is one of Chicago’s better hotelslocated on Michigan Avenue at LakeShore Drive. People who live at theDrake are expensive people who ownlong black cars. This year is the'firstyear that the IF has been held here.The Committee points with pride tothe fact that their choice of hotels in¬creases the elegance of a naturallyelegant occasion.Ball LeadersIF Ball leaders this year are Coun¬cil head, Johnny Culp of Sigma Chi;Dick Glasser of Zeta Beta Tau, JanetGeiger, Sigma, and Thelma Iselman,Delta Sigma. Culp promises a sur¬prise in the grand march. He haswhipped up a double wing back forma¬tion that he plans to spring.Most talked of part of the Ball isthe gigantic bar and accoutrements,closed to minors by their own con¬science. The bar is located in the Tow¬er Room adjoining the huge GrandBallroom. Accoutrements will consistof glamorous lights, five understand¬ing bartenders, and a lot of pretty,decorative bottles.Although the Ball is exclusively forfraternity men, several outstandingindependents have been invited to at¬tend. Among them will be David Mar¬tin, Bob Boyer, Alan Dreyfuss, MartyLeavitt, and Alan Bond.The Ball is scheduled to start at10:00, but it will be preceded by sev¬eral private and fraternity cocktailparties.Forum PlansScrimmage forSpeech TodayThe situation is desperate. Notenough members of the squad are par¬ticipating in the scrimmages. Only afew of them are carrying the load,and as a result, mentors A1 Pitcherand Jake Ochstein, directors of theStudent Forum, have decided to varytheir tactics by holding a new sessioncalled a speech scrimmage today inLexington 5 at 4 to enable the com¬plete audience of Forum members andstudents who are interested, to par¬ticipate in the discussions.In football, scrimmages are held todevelop the proper use of muscles andoperate plays effectively, so the For¬um mentors decided to hold a Forumscrimmage to get members to developthe proper use of speech techniqueand the effective discussion of topicsthat are alive and important.The scrimmage (no equipment isnecessary, except that which is in thehead) will be run by having four dis¬cussions going on at the same time inthe four corners of Lexington 5. Stu¬dents may switch from one discussionto another. The topics of the discus¬sions and their leaders will be, PierrePalmer—“Patriotism;” Joe Molkop—Higher Learning;” Louise Landman—“Religion and Capitalism”; and WebbFiser—“Courtship and Marriage.”Women who wish to represent theUniversity as Forum members at theBig Ten Women’s Discussion Confer¬ence in Columbus, Ohio at Ohio StateUniversity during the week end of De¬cember 8 and 9 are required to pre¬pare a six minute speech titled, “Re¬solved: That the Anti-Democratic Or¬ganizations Should be Suppressed.”(Continued on page five)The Conservative Party of Po¬litical Union is holding a Caucusmeeting today at 3:30 in Cobb 316.The party policy on the proposedaviation course and the develop-nent of a party platform will beliscussed.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939'SillJ (^aroo«MEMBER FOUNDEDASSOCIATED IN 1901COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday ^dMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:80 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 Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: 33 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.RSPRCSINTaD FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTISINO OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Puhliibers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York, N.Y.Chicaoo ' BotTOR • Lot AnaiLii • Sar FrarciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUS WILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESMarion Gerson. William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins Jobn Stevens.Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Lester DeanAssistant: Mary Elizabeth SnowRush FasterAfter putting in three weeks of good hardlabor on impressing entering women with theenticing advantages of their Charms and de¬sirability the clubs may now settle down andenjoy whatever functions clubs exist to per¬form. Not so with fraternities; their rushingseason isn’t over till after the third week nextquarter. Until then the boys must labor dili¬gently to gain and hold new friends: until thenwhatever social adjustments entering menmake at the University will be only temporary.Last spring the clubs decided to switch rush¬ing from winter quarter to autumn. They didso to save time and energy for things theythought more worth-while. Over a third of theschool year, they found, was too much to de¬vote to the strenuous business of rushing. Notonly did their wearing duties keep them awayfrom schoohvork; but also prevented them fromgetting much fun out of club activities. Theysaw little excuse in continuing to exist for thesole purpose of roping in new members.If these things are true of clubs, they applyall the more to fraternities, whose membersare more numerous anyway. Certainly, noneof the brothers honestly can be anxious to pro¬long the agony of rushing, or to make theperiod of worry about creating new and some¬what forced friendships any longer than isabsolutely necessary.Why then can’t the fraternities also movetheir rushing up a quarter? Earlier rushingwould do more than give actives a chance tosettle down to studies and play before a largepart of the year has passed; it would alsoshorten the period of confusion for rushees.By the end of one quarter here they may be¬gin to be adjusted; intensive rushing comesalong and upsets them all over again. Thefirst year is always the most hectic for newstudents; why add to the disturbances?Fraternities always do a good deal of theclub rushing anyhow. If they accomplishedtheir own business at the same time they couldrid themselves of an extra period of the nui¬sance. 'ITien Hell Week would be left as theonly wholly worthless time spender on the fra¬ternity calender.Only one reason can be made for retainingdeferred rushing, and it is invalid. Withpledging postponed till winter quarter rusheeshave a chance to think the matter over andto consult their parents. But college studentssupposedly are beginning to grow up and makedecisions with increasing ability; and withmodern facilities for communication it shouldnot be too much to hope that they can get theirparents’ opinions in six weeks.Whether fraternities can justify their exis¬tence ^t the University is another matter. Ifthey continue to exist they must rush. Butsince rushing is academically detrimental, so¬cially unpleasant, and morally disgusting forall concerned there is no excuse for not cuttingit as short as possible.Thanksgiving .For living in a country where business mayyet be pursued in a relatively calm and rationalfashion American students may be thankful.For being members of a school with ideals andpotentialities for their realization which wouldmake reason serve higher purposes than thebusiness of getting money University studentsmay still be proud.The Daily Maroon has its own special hymnof thanksgiving for the people it has discoveredwho read its editorial columns and are suffi¬ciently impressed by them to become angry. Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMEL Today on theQuadrangles vs. Illinois, Stagg Field, 2:00.SUNDAYStudent Round-Table— “PhiFosophyof Life”, Dean Gilkey’s, 5802 Wood-lawn, 7:30. Everyone invited.MONDAYDON’T MEET MEN ON TRAINS(Or How to Retain Your Amateur Standing)Ever since I have been a little boy I have beenweened on the idea that one day a month should beput aside for morality. By an amazing coincidencetoday is the day. Yesterday, while assiduously search¬ing for something moral, I found Harriet Paine, whichwas sort of a set back. Nevertheless here was the seedfor my morality story of the month.Paine lives in Spokane, Washington, and hence needssome mode of transportation from here to her nativeland. A train is awfully handy. On one of thesetrains was Miss Paine, a bar, and a bank examiner. Bya strange coincidence they were altogether at the saifietime. Fate is like that. The bank examiner said helloto Miss Paine. Miss Paine said hello to the bank ex¬aminer. The bar fostered the relationship.The bank examiner said, “Pm a bank examiner.”Miss Paine said, “I ain’t no First National.” This wasthe beginning of a beautiful friendship.Yesterday, nine months later. Miss Paine received aphone call. Yes, it was her little friend the bank ex¬aminer. He wanted to go to dinner with his friendfrom Spokane. Miss Paine is in a pickle. Miss Painesince this encounter, was at another bar, with anotherman, and the only train connected with it is a weddingi train. Miss Paine is engaged.GREEN GOSSIP(Or Portraits of My Contemporaries)As modest as I ^am, I cannot but admit that myreputation on campus is that of a defender of theflower of womankind. In this role I am about to giveadvice on how to tell a cad from a hole in the ground.Tonight being the IF Ball, this information should beuseful.First I shall classify men in four big categories.A, the “sweet young thing” type, like Johnny Stevens.ARISTOTLE AND BANG!Harry Topping,and Alan Drey-fuss. B., thestrong, sexy,species like DaveWiedemann andfreshman BM-OC in embryo.Stud R u m 1.Class C is theintellectual typelike HymanMinsky. Andclass D, the cyn¬ical approachtypified by “Gol¬den Boy” EdgarGilbert.Stevens, Top¬ping, and Drey-fuss attractwomen by look-ADELE ROSECourtesy of Pulse.ing up at them with that “wouldn’t you like to be amother to me?” gleam. This shortly develops andthen all of a sudden you have your pin on Betty AnnEvans. This alone makes this species very attractive.However, if you can’t muster up enough courage toget that look in your eye, you can droop your eyelidsand look sexy. It also helps if you’re about six feetand have a slick crew cut that women want to run theirhand through. This class of men exert little effort toget women. All they have to do is look at them andbang! They’ve got them.The intellectual approach only works on some peo¬ple. Try to land a Mortar Board just being intellectual.However, when you get women like Adele Rose andLillian Luter and give them the “Do you know what Iheard about Aristotle?” line, they fall hook line andsinker.To my mind the best way to land a woman is to usethe cynical approach, or “Go way, you fascinate me.”Leading exponent Gilbert gets ahead quickly by growl¬ing low at all females and condescending to bite a fewthat he thinks exceptionally good.Running Comments on LifeMeg Hamilton seen necking with Chapel Union onthe Midway.. .Watch for Peggy O’Neil in “Uncle Van-ya.” She’s good...Also keep your eye on DA’s EddeArmstrong, the Moe Axelrod of Awake and Sing. Castcorrectly he should be a wow...With brother column¬ists lampooning the Sigmas mildly about getting somany pledges, I might as well point out they gotquality, too. People like Jane Morgan...Punky John¬son. . .Ruth Ahlquist... Dorothy Diekman .. .Kay Chit¬tenden. . .seem to show that Ruth Steel and her friendsdid all right...No cracks about Paul Florian’s club,.Mortar Board, though.. .They got Mary Lu Price andthat’s all that counts.. .Florian and Crow forgot aboutthe wonderful woman the Quads got, Rosalie Phillips.. .She’s a prize like Doris Alt and Mike Rathje... WEDNESDAYGirls’ Club—Ida Noyes, AlumniRoom, 3:45.Christian Youth League, Ida NoyesRoom A, 12:45.Chapel Union Board, Ida Noyes,Alumni Room, 12.Y.W.C.A. Public Affairs Commit¬tee, Ida Noyes, W.A.A. Room, 3;30.Dames Club, Ida Noyes, SewingRoom, 7.English Writing Club, Ida Noyes,Y.W.C.A. Room, 3:30..41pha Chi Theta, Ida Noyes, RoomA, 3:30.Public Lecture: “The Relations Be¬tween Industrial and ConstitutionalHistory in England and France, 1485-1642”, Professor Nef, Law North,3:30.Public Lecture: “Meterology, Con¬tributions to the Theory of PressureVariations”, Dr. Bjerknes, Rosenwald2, 5:00.Public lecture: “Success or Failurein Marriage”, Professor Burgess, ArtInstitute of Chicago, 6:45.Public lecture: “Excavations atKing Solomon’s Seaport” (illustrated).Dr. Nelson Gluek, James H. BreastedHall, Oriental Institute, 8 P.M.Public I.fecture: Biologists Lookingat Man,” Endocrine Glands”, Dr. An¬ton J. Carlson, Art Institute, 8 p.m.Race Relations Committee, concert,Ida Noyes Library, 4:30.Thanksgiving Service, Bond Chapel,12-12:30.THURSDAYUniversity holiday.FRIDAYGerman Club, Ida Noyes Library, 4.Christian Youth League, Ida Noyes,Room A, 12:45..\lpha Chi Theta, Ida Noyes, RoomA, 3:30.Colony Club dance. Ida NoyesTheatre, 8-12.SATURDAYUniversity football game, Chicago Fence Club, Ida Noyes Gym, 2.Divinity Student Group, Ida NoyesLibrary, 8,Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternitydance, Ida Noyes, 8-12.BIG DANCE TONIGHTBIG DATE FOR YOUBUY HER FLOWERSDorothy's Flower Shop1328 EAST 57th ST.Phone Hyde Park 7696"Got My ArrowAt Erie's!"Erie has ALL the Arrow Shirt iiupira-tione — remember that ii you wantCOMPLETE selection* — and OFCOURSE you do — because at Erie'syou can find that SPECIAL Arrow youlike so weU!837 EAST 63rd STREETA new campus shirtBy ArrowTHE GORDON DOVERwUh button-down roll collar$2THE distinctive feature of this fine oxford shirt* is the cut of the collar. The points are longerand taper back broadly towards the yoke. Thebutton points are so placed to effect an outwardroll of the collar, achieving that desirable casualappearance. College men will especially ap¬preciate this shirt for wear with tweeds andrough finish clothes.Ask your Arrow dealer for the Arrow Dover$2. Ifs new and on the way in. In white, blue,also patterns. Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkageless than 1%). All sleeve lengths and neck sizes.ARROfV SHIRTSCOLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEARThe HEN or The EGG?Which comes first? Arrow shirts or the best dressedmen in school? There must be a reason why the twoare inseparable.. .just as the two names HUB andARROW are inseparable.fUE^IISState and Jackson • CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939 Page ThreeProfessors inPolitics Aiiiiouiice Winter QuarterAdvance RegistrationCollege, SSA StudentsRegister November 27 toDecember 15.The awakeninf? of the University icommunity to the vital iini)ortance . , • ^ ,,0.. I Advance repfistration for all Stu-cf Ward CommitU^emanshii) elections j ^^^^s for the Winter Quarter startslias been underscored by Professor i November 27. Registration will takeI’aul Houglas who, in jiledging vig-1 place in the office of the appropriateovus aid to David Eichner in the i Students from 9 to 11:45 and,oming election said, “The Ward . ^o 4:30 on the days listedConimitteemanship elections for!cither the Democratic or Rejiublicanparty are as important as the elec¬tion of legislative and executive offi¬cials. It is the ward committeemenwho <lecide on the candidates the poli¬tical organization as a whole will suii-port. The (piality of your ward com¬mitteemen will determine the (jualityof all elected officials and the socialpolicies they will jiursue when theyai(‘ elected to office.”“When 95 out of 121 precinct cap¬tains in the Democratic organizationin the Fifth Ward rejiuiliatcHl theleadership of Horace I.indheimer wholiad kejit them in a ‘Habylonian Cap¬tivity’, and accepte<i instimd, the lead-ershiit of David Eichiu'r, a majorstep was taken to cleanse the Dem¬ocratic Party in our ward,” Douglascontinued.“Additional progn'ss in this direc¬tion was made when Eichner withthese 95 precinct captains plus re¬placements, overwhelmingly <lefeate<lthe I-indhtamer faction in the Dem¬ocratic primary of this year. Ledby Eichner, the t)rngiess in cleansingthe Democratic Party did not stojiwith the elections of last .April. Inmy own efforts to institute adminis¬trative reform and progressive socialpolicy in the Fifth Ward, I have re¬ceived uncompromising support fromDavid F'ichner.“Though threatened from somequarters because of this support,David F^ichnor has bwn an absolutelyloyal captain of the guard, sufferingserious |)ersonal disa<ivantages ratherthan grant an inch to any agencyseeking to limit my complete freedomof action. In the months since he hasbeen the head of the regular Demo-ci atic organization in the Fifth War<l,he has by his conduct, brought to itintegrity and responsibility. The fi¬nal, smashing victory over the dis¬credited I.indheimer forces can beachievcil through the election of DavidEichner ward committeeman in .April below.Students in the College who havenot registered in advance, and those inSocial Service Administration mayregister any time from November 27to December 15. School of Business,Divinity School, and Medical Schoolstudents can register from November27 to December 1. December 4 to 8,are the days for Biological Science,Humanities, and Graduate Librarystudents to register. Law registrationis December 11. Physical and SocialScience students can register fromDecember 11 to 15.New students may enroll in ad¬vance, or on the first day of the quar¬ter, January 2, 1940.Students in the college who regis¬tered in advance for the year mustsecure class tickets as follows: A, B,C, D, on November 27; E, F, G, H, Ion November 28; J. K, L, M, N, () onNovember 29; P, Q, R, S, T, U, onNovember 30; V, W, X, Y, Z. on De¬cember 1.Changes in advance registrationmay be made by preparing a changecard in the appropriate Dean’s of¬fice, and presenting it with the stu¬dent’s coupon, in the Registrar’s of¬fice. Cobb 102. Fees are due and payable on orbefore January 2, 1940, and must bepaid by January 6. Scholarshipvouchers will be found attached toregistration cards, for scholarshipsgranted before November 27. Read the Daily MaroonPress CombinesEntire Biblein One VolumePuhlicatiou ofProfessor Crane^sBook Held UpProfessor Roland S. Crane’s book“Literature of the Middle EighteenthCentury”, will not be published forseveral years. It will be one of a se¬ries of volumes comprising “The Ox¬ford History of English Literature,”published by the Clarendon Press ofEngland.Crane is chairman of the Depart¬ment of F]nglish. There will be 12 to15 volumes of 600 pages each. Thework, begun this summer, will con¬tinue despite the war which is holdingup its progress. Aside from literature,allusions to art, political, and intel¬lectual history will be, made.Most of the other collaborators are1 , , Flnglish, another American beingaiKi to that task I propo.-^e conscien- ' , u u i? n if iouslv tn devnf. mv«plf “ Harvard, others are For the fiivst time, the Old Testa¬ment, the New Testament and thefourteen books of the Apocrypha haveappeared together in one volume, the“American Translation” by Edger J.Goods))eed and the late J. M. P.Smith, published recently by the Uni¬versity Press.Smith-GoodspeedThe Smith-Goodspeed translationwas first published in 1931. Sincethat time it has gained the widestaccejitance of any American edition.The scholarship and literary talent ofthe translators enabled them to putthe bible into simi)le American idiomand preserve its beauty—a feat whichfew have accomplished.In 1938 Dr. Goodspeed, ProfessorEmeritus at the University and oneof the greatest living authorities onancient Greek manuscripts and bibli¬cal liteiature, made the first transla¬tion of the books of the Old Testa¬ment Ai)ocryi)ha directly into Eng¬lish from the Greek, with the excep¬tion of the Latin II Esdras, of whichno Greek manuscript has been found.In the new edition of the bible thismonumental work has been included.ApocryphaThe Apocrypha is a series of writ¬ings found in the Septuagint versionof the Old Testament. The RomanCatholic Church accepts them ascanonical, but the Protestants rejectthem. They form a prelude and back¬ground for the Bible, and their his¬torical incidents and colorful fictionmake some of the most interestingreading in the Bible.tiously to devote myself.’The character of Fachner’s conductis reflectwl in the fact that his puz¬zled fellow-ward committeemen havebegun to call him “Honest Dave.”“Honest Dave” has not gone “wishy-washy” through his contacts with theUniversity community. He is asshrewd and long viewed as he is gen-'erous and kindly. He doesn’t pretend .to have a blue-print for Utopia, but 1he knows how to marshall the votesfor or against any blue-prints whichmight be submitted. He says, “A Po¬litical program without a political in- jstrument to secure it is content with¬out form. A political instrument with-!out a program is form without con-!tent. The two must be brought to- 'gether before a political reality can be 1established. I welcome the ideas, the Iprograms, the criticisms coming from jthe University community, and I am jproud to marshall the political instru-ment through which they can bemade effective.David Eichner’s ward office is<iiagonally across the street fromHanley’s. And some night when youare hurrying to Hanley’s to settle allthe problems of world politics, dropin on David Eichner at his office andhe will di.sclose to you the major ])rob-lems and techniques of making de¬mocracy function in your neighbor¬hood. At this moment Eichner hasbeen given charge of the distributionof clothing from Mayor Kelly’sChristmas benefit and he is makingarrangements for a giant Christmasbenefit dance to be staged in theTrianon Ballroom as a means ofswelling the fund for clothes. Eichnerwould like to see a goo<l sized Uni¬versity delegation at the dance—it’sto be on November 29—not only forthe benefits of their contribution in theform of tickets, but because Univer¬sity students will have an opportunityto meet the major political figuresof the city and state and to observeat first hand the manner in whichurban politics function. Sir Herbert Grierson, a visiting pro-fcs.sor here in 1936, and Bonany Do-bree. People who like to eatKnow you cannot beatKlein's Finer Meats, etc.Klein'sFiner Meats1030 East 55th St.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO"PHONE ORDERS"FOR PROMPT DELIVERY—'PHONE FAIRFAX 0354-5"Serves the CampusCommunity"ATTENTIONFraternity Men!TEL. MIDWAY 4020 OR SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVES FOREXCELLENT CORSAGES AT REASONABLE PRICES.DU — George HinderKappa Sig — Boh CorbettSigma Chi — John CulpPhi Gam — Jerry Price Phi Kap — John ShrevePhi Sig — Earl MischPi Lam — Julian LowensteinMITZIE’S FLOWER SHOPDROP IN BEFOREAND AFTER THEINTERFRATERNITYBALL ATHAHLEY'SWWVWWWrt/VWWWV%ftftn^.VWbWAWWUWWVWWWV ^^66 BAFFLE FILTER PREVENTSTONGUE BITEMEDICOPIPES, CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERSONLY filter combining 66 baffleinterior and cellophane exte«rior, keeps nicotine, juices, flakesout of mouth. No breaking in.No tongue bite.Breaks up hotsmoke stream,resulting inmild, healthyMEDICO HLTERED SMOKING. Wfiy0 FINEST BBUB. MONEYCAN BUY3 I//I l\ GENUINE FIITENSEON MEDICO FIFESFSCKEOONLVMTNISNED a ILSCN SOXMost beautiful new styles—unheard-of-valueCOLLEGENIGHTWithBILLB ARDOand His Orchestra★College and ProfessionalFLOORSHOWSEveryFRIDAY★Coming ,December 2RAY HERBECKandHis Music of RomanceMarine RoomEDGEWATEBBEACH HOTEL★Get Half‘Rate Student TicketsMaroon Office and Press Bldg,Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTS“Win Or Know Why” Is Maroons’Cry As They Face Favored IlliniZuppke Warns Orangeand Blue Not to BeCocky in Final Tilt.Illinois’ coach, Bob Zuppke, in hisusual pessimistic manner, has warnedhis Orange and Blue regulars not tobe confident of victory when he bringsthem to the Midway for the 44th Illi-nois-Chicag^ football encounter. Atthe same time Coach Clark Shaugh-nessy of Chicago has openly told hischarges they can beat Illinois if theyset their minds and hearts on it. Thereis no talk of holding the score downin the Fieldhouse; it is, “win or knowwhy.”In any case, neither coach seems tothink that the game will be one-sided.Chicago is excepted to be in top shapefor the Illini clash, for they camethrough the Oberlin track meet withno injuries whatever. Nevertheless,Illinois has a powerful defensive out¬fit which may prove impervious to theMaroons’ offensive thrusts.Zuppke RefusesThere was a rumor in one of theChicago metropolitan dailies that Chi¬cago wanted to play the game onThanksgiving; the idea was that alarger crowd would turn out for thegame if there was no competition forattendance from more crucial gridironclassics. Zuppke flatly refused theproposition on the ground that histeam had faced Ohio State last Sat¬urday and needed all the time betweennow and the end of the week to re¬cuperate.Whether Chicago ever made thesuggestion or not is unknown as yet,but Coach Shaughnessy has said onnumerous occasions that he had fartoo little time to make a football teamhere at the University; so he would bethe last one to advocate playing thegame earlier than it was originallyscheduled.Illinois Leads SeriesSaturday’s tilt will be the 44thmeeting between the two old time ri¬vals, who have not missed a gamesince 1901. The series began in 1892,and to date the ledger shows 22 winsfor the Illini, 17 for Chicago, and 4ties. Perhaps the most thrilling bat¬tle between the two schools was in1924, the year of Chicago’s last BigTen championship. The Maroons hada great and powerful team, but theOrange and Blue supporters had RedGrange; so the game ended in a 21-21deadlock.Aliiiiiiii To FeteMaroons and HighSchool SeniorsThe Chicago Alumni Club willagain hold an annual Football Din¬ner on December 5th, at HutchinsonCommons. This function has becomeone of the traditions of the schooland is sponsored by the Alumni Club,with the cooperation of the fraterni¬ties on campus.Each fraternity has named onemember to act as a student memberof the Football Dinner Committee.The student members will help entei’-tain outstanding high school students,who will be the guests of the alumniat the dinner, and will enlist studentsupport of the affair.The Alumni Club plans to em¬phasize the outstanding posLbilitiespresented by the University alongboth scholastic and athletic lines, inhope that the high school guests maycome to realize the advantages thatwould accrue if they should decide tocontinue their education at this in¬stitution.FooeyLed by Phi Psi star Chuck Banfe,the Mighty Men of Pulse marchedto their second straight touch foot¬ball victory over the hapless DailyMaroon intellectuals last Friday,20-0. Unable to fathom the Pulseversion of a Beta defense, eventhough Betas Bill Corcoran and StuMacClintock were playing withthem (on the ground that they hadbeen quoted in the Maroon), theMaroons never threatened serious¬ly. Meanwhile, the Pulse offense,consisting mainly of Banfe and M.Davis, was having a fine time. Illinois GameEnds CareersOf 13 MaroonsThirteen members of the Universityof Chicago football squad will playtheir final collegiate contest w’henIllinois invades Stagg Field Saturday(Nov. 25).Included are four members ofCoach Clark Shaughnessy’s first team,headed by Co-captains Bob Wasemand John Davenport. The otherregulars slated for graduation at theend of the academic year are DickLounsbury, end and captain of theMaroon basketball team, and DickWheeler, regular center for twoyears.Graduations will leave the Maroonsquad for 1940 with six of this sea¬son’s veteran players. Bob Howard,fullback; Lou Letts, versatile half¬back passer; Walter Maurovich andBaird Wallis, guards, “Doc” Jampolis,quarterback and Dave Wiedemann,dependable tackle, who has been outof virtually all games this year be¬cause of a leg injury.Besides Davenpoid, Wasem, Wheel¬er, and Lounsbury, others who willcomplete their intercollegiate compe¬tition include: Jim Atkins, end and amember of the Maroon Big Tenchampionship tennis team; TonyBasile, transfer guard from MortonJunior college; Morrie Grinbarg, cen¬ter; Russell Parsons, end; JohnStearns, tackle and Co-captain of theBig Ten championship Maroon waterpolo team; John Palmer, end; TedHowe, fullback; Bob Stein, reservehalfback; and Jack Woolams, re¬serve end.Schedule CageGame with UtahScheduling o:’ an intersectional bas¬ketball game with the University ofUtah for January 1, 1940, completesthe University of Chicago card for theforthcoming season, Nelson H. Nor-gren. Maroon basketball coach, an¬nounced.The nineteen-game schedule, includ¬ing twelve with Big Ten teams, be¬gins against Chicago Teachers Col¬lege in the Midway Fieldhouse De¬cember 6.Last year the University of Chicagobasketball squad climbed out of theConference cellar for the first time inmany seasons, with four victories andeight defeats. The Maron five countedsingle victories over Purdue andMichigan and defeated Wisconsintwice, to end in a three-way tie forseventh place in the Big Ten stand¬ings.Coach Norgren coached basketballat the University of Utah from 1914to 1917, after his graduation from theUniversity of Chicago in 1914. His1916 team at Utah won the NationalA.A.U. title. Ttvo Phi Gams on FirstAs Fraternities Cop Six I-M TeamPlaces Read the MaroonBy CHET HANDTwo deserving Phi Gams head thelist of this year’s edition of the AllStar Touchball Team. Armand Donianand Art Lopatka who passed theirbrother Fijis into the UniversityChampionship really earned their rat¬ings.Carl Stanley, versatile Alpha Deltback, was another man who richly de¬served a position as did Wally Beatty,the Phi Psis’ speedy runnerPsi U Jim Bell and Sigma Chi JoeStampf fill out the list of fraternitymen on the All Star team. Bell’s abil¬ity as a lineman in breaking up playsbefore they got started put him in thespotlight, and the smooth ball hand¬ling and general alertness of JoeStampf won him a spot.The only independent to make theteam was big Stan Sweany of theJailbirds. His pass catching anddogged spirit warranted him a topnotch position.Chief candidate for the “we wuzrobbed” dept, is Phi Psi Chuck Banfewho was given only a second teamrating. Banfe’s speed and elusivenessin addition to capable passing andcatching seemed to make him a cinchfor the first squad.Three others who might also havebeen given a first team rating are PhiDelts Bev WMlcox and Stan Farwelland Alpha Delt “Bob” Herschel.ALL STAR TOUCHBALL TEAMS1st TeamLopatka, Phi Gamma DeltaStanley, Alpha Delta PhiBeatty, Phi Kappa PsiBell, Psi UpsilonSweeney, JailbirdsDonian, Phi Gamma DeltaStampf, Sigma Chi2nd TeamLifton, AristoteliansBanfe, Phi Kappa PsiFarwell, Phi Delta ThetaWilcox, Phi Delta ThetaHerschel, Alpha Delta PhiMatthews, Delta Kappa EpsilonNed Paine, Burton “600”Honorable MentionDaniels, Psi UpsilonL. Paine, Delta Kappa EpsilonBatchelder, Alpha Delta PhiWiseley, Phi Gamma DeltaW’aggonberg, AristoteliansGoldberg, Bar AssociationW’^eis, Phi Kappa PsiVanderhoof, Psi UpsilonSteinbach, Delta Kappa EpsilonBowling Ball SinksBoat—Says ToppingTo be the business manager of theDaily Maroon requires a good mindand a sober character. Harry Topping,The Maroon’s business manager, is afine fellow and sober as Alpha Deltscome, so the story he told around theMaroon office yesterday must be true.About four o’clock Topping ran in¬to the editorial office, very confused,telling a wild tale about somebody onthe phone wanting to know if it’s truethat a bowling ball shot from a CulverMilitary School cannon sunk a boaton Lake Machinkuchee. There wasdead silence. Eyebrows were raised.Ruth Brody said, “I never touch thestuff.”She does, but that doesn’t solve themystery of the phone call and how itconfused the Maroon’s Mr. Topping.STONY/SU»fD AW. df.S9'STjITourrtMn.Service.PooliyStedJts ‘ChopS'B&rbecue* CORRECTIONContrary to the information con¬tained in an eai’lier stoi'y, the newofficers of the International HouseCouncil were not elected by res¬idents of the house but by mem¬bers of the council. Furthermore,Piare Gill is an Indian from India,not an American Indian.K PALACE2 Big FeaturesStarts TomorrowSHOW THATliTS— HIT NO. 2 —"CALLAMESSENGER"Billy Halop • Huntz HallEXTRADionne Quintuplets PARKERRESTAURANTFamous For Fine Food6304 Stony Island Midway 8989lilllllllillllllhlllllliiilllllliilllllliiljLet Us...prepare your cor lorwinter driving now and ovoidinconvenience later.Car heaters, emti-ireeze, bat¬teries, tires, and accessories.Check chart lubrication andwashing. For better servicesee us.WALDROM’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchester 1004661st & EIXISPOWER & HOSIER FLORISTSS. W. Cor. 57th & DorchesterCORSAGES forMat Power Hyde Park 3861I-F BALLPat HosterTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939 Page FiveDestitute ChildrenReceive Complete AidHome Has Facilitiesfor 68 Juvenile Pa¬tients.Medical science has come a longway from the day when drums werebeaten to frighten away the evilspirits of sickness, from the day afew centuries later when a bad fallmeant that cracked bones would for¬ever be bent, when disease was fataland widespread. Medical science hasprogressed rapidly in the last halfcentury too. This can be seen in theimprovement in orthopedic surgeryfor children.Founded in 1891Founded in 1891 on the west sideof the city, the Home for DestituteCrippled Children moved to the medi¬cal school quadrangle of the Univer¬sity in 1930, in order to modernize itscquii)ment and to give greater medi¬cal facilities to its patients. For overforty years the Home was affiliatedwith Rush Medical College, whose or¬thopedic surgeons offered to care forthe children. But when the Homemoved to the University, the childrenbegan to receive more than orthope<licsurgery. All of the specialists of Bill¬ings take care of them now.The old Home was able to treat ahundred patients at a time, and thenow one, though built to handle ahundred patients, takes care of onlysixty-eight. The expenses of the newhome are greater, for there is aquicker turnover of patients thanthere was in the old Home. Patientsin the latter stayed for months, some¬times years. In the new Home, theaverage stay is six or seven weeks.The patient then goes to the CountryHome for Convalescent CrippledChildren.Regular SurgeryIn addition to the regular ortho-pe<iic surgery, Dr. Edward L. Com¬peer, chief attending surgeon, lastspring interested Dr. David Slight,Organizations—(Continued from page one)Mirror, New Testament Club, Of¬ficial Undergraduate Publications, Owland Serpent, Phi Beta PI, Phi DeltaKappa, Phi Delta Phi, PhilosophyClub, Physiology Club, Pi LambdaTheta, Political Union, Psi Chi, Ref¬uge Aid Committee, Student Councilof the Residence Halls for men, Rey¬nolds Club Council, Romance Club.Science and Society Group, ScoutingClub, Skull and Crescent, SocialistClub (Fourth International), SocialistClub (Labor and Socialist Intwna-tional), Spanish Club, Student Councilof the School of Business.Fraternities and ClubsStudent Social Committee, TarponClub, Theology Club, Women’s Ath¬letic* Association, Young Women’sChristian Association, Youth Commit¬tee Against War, Zeta Phi, ZoologyClub.Recognized fraternities are: AlphaDelta Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sig¬ma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Del¬ta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma,Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Lambda Phi, PsiUpsilon, Sigma Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, professor of Psychiatry, in testingthe children to find out their propervocational interests, for many, aftera long illness, are maladjusted in thefields that they are interested in.Dr. Slight and his staff have beentesting the children to find out whatthey are best fitted for and have beentrying to build up a proper interestin those fields. Several have pro¬nounced artistic talents and designthe Christmas cards sent out by theHome. The 1. Q. tests made by Dr.Slight and his assistants have onlybeen given to the older boys this far,but they intend to spread the workto the younger children shortly.AdolescentsBesides chidren under 14, there areadolescents between 14 and 21, who,up to three years ago, did not havethe care that they needed. They wereconsidered too old by most of thecity’s hospitals to receive hospitali¬zation in the younger children’s wardsand were consequently shunted off tothe adult wards, where there arehardly ever any vacancies. Therefore,in 1936, fifteen beds on the first floorof the Home for Destitute CrippledChildren were offered for use by ado¬lescent patients.Complete FacilitiesThe Home’s faciliti^ are as com¬plete as those of any similar insti¬tution. They include a small swim¬ming tank, a small gymnasium, ma.s-sage tables. Physiotherapists and oc¬cupational therapists find those ex¬ercises and handiwork that will bebeneficial to the children. There isa small branch of the Chicago publiclibrary in addition to the Home’s finecollection of books, so that the chil¬dren may never lack for somethingto take their minds off their illnesses.Public school teachers visit the Homeand give the children bedside instruc¬tion; in most cases, when the childrenleave, they are far ahead of theirage group in school. An art instructor,this year Morrie Grinbarg of the foot¬ball team, teaches the children therudiments and finer points of art.All in all, the children leave" theHome better than they arrived, phys¬ically, culturally, and vocationally. Disc andDescant* « *By FRIEDA WEITZMANSchubert’s last and greatest sym¬phony has been magnificently record¬ed in this new release played by theLondon Symphony Orchestra, conduct¬ed by Bruno Walter (Victor Album M-602). This symphony is believed to benumber nine in the list of Schubert’sorchestral works, and is known as“The Great C Major’’. Not performedin public until seven years after thecomposer’s death, it is recognized to-I day as one of the greatest works in[ all symphonic literature. Bruno Wal¬ter and the orchestra here deliver amasterly interpretation with fine at¬tention to detail. It’s a splendid, glow¬ing work, and lives as you hear it.* * *All you “Brahmins” will want tohear Felix Weingartner directing theLondon Symphony Orchestra inBrahm’s meditative Symphony No. 1(Columbia Album M-383). The fourthmovement which tops off the work isa tempestuous climax, a device whichBrahms uses constantly, in this caseleaving his mighty themes singing forhours in the ears of his hearers.BEACHFLOWER SHOP•CORSAGESforIF BALL1551 Hyde Park Blvd.Fairfax 4200Attention!BERNARD IDDINGSBELLAlumnus of the Universityof ChicaKo. aometimr Warden of St.St.-phrn’a College and Professor of Religionin Columbia University, a preacher wellknown both in America and England, theauthor of twelve books, and of many maga-sine articles in The Atlantic Monthly,Scribner’s, The Criterion, etc.will conduct aTEACHING MISSIONat theCHURCH OF THEREDEEMERDecember 3 to 10. Every eveningbut Saturday8 to 9:20 o’clock56th & BLACKSTONE AVENUE ★I Alpha Delts, Betas, Chi Psi’s,Dekes, DU’s, Zeta Betes, KappaSigs, Sigma Chi’s, Phi Delts, PhiGams, Phi Psi’s, Phi Sigs, PhiDelts, Pi Lams, and Psi U’s.After the l-F If8FAUBELSFlorris Beauty ShopChi Psi,Women’s Clubs are: Alpha ChiTheta, Alpha Epsilon, Chi Rho Sigma,Esoteric, Phi Beta Delta, Phi DeltaUpsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Quadrangler,Sigma, and Mortar Board. Where you will meet your beet friends "The shop where beauty work is anArt, not iust a lob."PHONE FAIRFAX 0309 5523 KENWOODSENSIBLE PRICES ALL WE ASK IS A TRIALForum—(Continued from page one)Tryouts will be held next Monday inLexington 5 at 3:30.Three engagements are on the For¬um schedule for today. At 12:30,Maurice Strantz, Louis Barron, andTom Costello will participate in aRound Table discussion titled, “Elec¬tion of 1940” before the Hyde ParkKiwanis Club.Keith McKean, Monrad Paulsen,and Bill Durka will present a RoundTable discussion called, “War andEconomics” at 7:30 tonight to theEngineers’ Club of the Carnegie-Il-linois Steel Co., at the 91st StreetYMCA.“Jobs for Youth” is the topic of adebate that Motron Solomon and HalGreenberger will give before the Ple-bian Forum, 34 S. Peoria Avenue at 8tonight.On Sunday, November 29, ErnestFitz-Hugh. Hal Greenberger, and JimBurtle will discuss “Roosevelt and1940,” at 6, before an audience at theEdgewater Presbyterian Church, 1020W. Bryn Mawr Street. HOTELSt. GEORGE DINING ROOM"ON THE MIDWAY"1433 EAST 60th STREETLUNCHEONS 25c-40c DINNERS 35c-40cTHANKSGIVING DAYTURKEY DINNER 50cOpen 7 A. M. to 8 P.M.THREE CHEERSFOR FRESHMAN WOMENGAIL GRASSICK(DELTA SIGMA PLEDGEE)★ Winner of CAP & GOWN'S Interfratemity BallBid ContestConqueror of All Male ContestantsPossessor of CAP & GOWN'S Favorite Escort FROLIC Theatre951 East 55th StreetPresents the most sensationalOffer in Theatre History!IN NEWENDURO-FLEXBINDINGTHE IS-VOLUMEEICnUKOUyours for OnlyKt PER VOL.(2Sc Vol. in DELUXE BINDING)WITH TWO THEATREBOOK-NIGHT GIFTCERTIFICATES15 Big Volumes5776 PAGES - 4,500,000 WORDS4500 EDUCATIONAL PICTURESAuthoritative! Complete! Up-to-date!The Great Encyclopedia YouHave Always Wanted in Your Home!JUST USE COUPON BELOW FORVolume OneAvailable Every Night DuringOpening Period, Nov. 26 to Dec. 5Regular Book-Nightg are held each week on Wednesday andThursday. A Book-Night certificate will be given free with each adultevening admission on Book-Nights. Two certificates are required foreach volume — you pay only the small handling charge for thebinding you select. Two persons attending the same Book-Night per-iormonce may combine certificates to claim a book the same night.SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DOUBLE-VALUEGoodEvery NightNov. 26 toDec. 5 Inch BOOK-NIGHTGIFT CERTIFICATEFor Vol. 1 Only of the 15-Vol.STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIAThis coupon, with one adult evening admission and 15c presentedat Theatre during period shown above, entitles holder to Volume Oneof the 15-Volume Standard American Encyclopedia in the Enduro-FlexBinding. (If you prefer the DeLuxe Binding pay only 25c.) No othercertificates are required for Volume One.FROLIC THEATREPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939CampusBriefsAnimals by ExpressJudging by shipments between col¬leges and homes before and after va¬cations, college men are much morepartial to dogs, cats and other petsthan they used to be, K. N. Merritt ofthe Railway Express said today.For some years past, he explained,the expressman has been the student’sreliable stand-by for shipment oftrunks and valises, not to mentionregular carrying of laundry to andfrom his home, but in recent years theexpressman serving colleges has beencalled upon with increasing frequencyto carry crated dogs, cats, cage birds,monkeys and even goldfish. Just whatthis new trend may mean is an inter¬esting topic best left to college debat¬ing societies to investigate.Nef LectureHow government interference inthe industrial field affected the prog¬ress of industry in England andFrance, and the relations between theindustrial regulations and constitu¬tional history of the two countries,are two questions which John U. Nef,professor in economic history, willdiscuss today at 3:30 in Law North.The sixth speaker in the Law Schoolpublic lecture series, this will concludeNef’s three lectures on “Relations be¬tween Industrial and ConstitutionalHistory in England and France.”Int-House ThanksgivingInternational House is doing all itcan to keep its members from gettinghomesick on Thanksgiving. Tomorrowat one o’clock they are having a reg¬ular family style dinner, with big fatturkeys for the members to carve.Dinner will be served in the AssemblyRoom instead of in the dining room.This a traditional affair. After themeal there will be dancing and bridge.Friday night the House will sponsora bridge tournament.Reiner SpeaksThe Social Problems Club is spon¬soring a lecture at 8:30 at Interna¬tional Hous^, Room A. Jan Reiner,a modem architect from Czechoslo¬vakia who is now a member of thefaculty at the “School of Design”—the new Bauhaus. His subject will be“From Pyramid to Skyscraper.” Anexhibit of designs by Reiner will beon display in an adjoining room.Last Football DanceThe last football dance of the sea¬son will be held in the South Loungeof the Reynolds Club immediatelyafter the game. Chuck Towey willsupply the music, and, as an addedattraction, Marjorie Grey will do thesinging. “We hope it will be a vic¬tory dance,” said Howard Mort, di¬rector of the Reynolds Club.De Grazia WinsAlfred DeGrazia has been notifiedthat he was winner of Sheaffer’s “Col¬legiate Carry-About Radio Contest”on this campus.For merely completing the sentence,“Sheaffer’s Fineline pencil is best forclassroom notes because...” He wonportable General Electric radio givenby Fort Madison pen company.The radio was presented by Wood¬worth’s Book Store which handlesSheaffer’s products locally.Leather Book LostThe Bursar’s office announces theloss of a leather account book 11 by8 Mi inches in size. The book, whichis of value only to the office, wastaken from Mr. Cotton’s desk. Hebelieves that a student may have acci¬dentally carried the book off with hisown books. A reward is offered forits return.Cap and GownThe photography staff of Cap andGown will meet at noon today in theoffice in Lexington Hall. Those pho¬tographers who have finished assign¬ments should turn them in. Furtherassignments and arrangements forobtaining materials will be made.Drop One Linn Course,Warren Gives OtherOf the two courses which JamesWeber Linn was to give Winter quar¬ter, one has been dropped from theschedule, and a replacement has beenmade in the other. English 254, “theEnglish Novel from 1800-1900,” hasbeen dropped and English 281, Eng¬lish Composition, will be given by Les¬lie C. Warren, instructor in English. Anthropologist Returns AfterSpending Year Studying MaroonsArch Cooper Visits Is¬land of Jamaica to StudyStrange Tribe.By BILL HANKLAArch Cooper, a graduate student inanthropology, has just returned toMaroonland after almost a year’s stayon the strange little island of Ja¬maica which he spent studying thecommunity development of a groupcalled the Maroons.Just why Arch Cooper left the Uni¬versity of Chicago for Jamaica tostudy the community habits of theMaroons could be developed into aninvolved satire touching upon foot¬ball and other matters. But the truthis that the Maroons of Jamaica areentirely another thing from the Ma¬roons of Chicago.Negro GroupThe Maroons of Jamaica are agroup of Negroes, descendent from.aband of run-away slaves, escapedfrom British plantations in Jamaicaabout 200 years ago, who spent agreat deal of their time maraudingand pillaging the luckless English¬men. The Maroons, however, have now settled down to a perfectly harm¬less and peaceful life. Here also aneat side line on football matterscould be dropped, but the sports col¬umns are reserved for such com¬ments.When the British colonized in theWest Indies, they found Jamaicapractically without population, the na¬tive Arawak Indians having beenwiped out before them by the Spanish.But when the English put up theirplantations, slaves were importedfrom Africa by the thousands. Ja¬maica’s population is now in the mil¬lions and includes only 14,000 whites.Escaping SlavesEscaping slaves hid in the wildmountainous country of the interiorand eventually banded together. Thename “Maroon,” it is believed, was de¬rived from the Spanish word “cimar-ron” meaning revolt. In 1838 QueenVictoria freed all the slaves on theisland.Today 800 Maroons live in a peace¬ful village called Occompong, twomiles from the nearest road and sixmiles from what is generally calledcivilization. It was here that Cooperan 1 his wife lived during his 11 monthstudy. “The people, who live what• might be termed a peasant life, are Nelson GlueckSpeaks on KingSolomon Diggings“Excavations at King Solomon’sSeaport” will be the topic of a lectureby Dr. Nelson Glueck, Director of theAmerican School of Oriental Researchin Jerusalem, this evening at 8 in the ,James H. Breasted lecture hall of theOriental Institute.Youngish-looking Dr. Glueck wasfirst appointed Director of the Ameri¬can School of Oriental Research in1932, and has served continuously inthat capacity since 1936. Althoughthe political situation in the NearEast has been very unsettled duringthe last three years Dr. Glueck has! recently made some highly profitablej explorations in the Transjordan. STARTING FRIDAYExclusive Chicago Showing!Amkino PresentsTHE MIGHTY AND TIMELYEPIC OF THE UKRAINE'SnCHT FOR FREEDOM.'SHOES'The Young Red CommanderSONOTONE30The John MarshaliLAWSCHOOLextremely superstitious, the existenceof a ghost cult being the outstandingfeature of their superstition. So fear¬ful are the Maroons that they darenot venture out into the night unlessfully equipped with illumination. Theyspeak a corrupt form of English whichI required practically a year to learn;and their government is rather a loosemodel of army organization,” saysMr. Cooper. FOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHODFor Catalog rocom-Mtndad list of pro-logoliubjocti and booklot"Study of low and Prop orProporotion ‘ oddrottiEdward T. Loo Doan. COURSES(40we«ksperyaar)Aftomooo—3Ss yoort5dayt...4:30^:30Evaning — 4 yoorsMon., Wad., Fri.,6i30-9:20Post-graduotg1yaar..fwicaawMl(Proctica coursas•Kclusivaly.All courtos loadto dagraat.Two yoort' collogowork roquirod foranlronco.Naw clottot formin Fob. and Sopt.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, IYOU, TOO, CANA QUARTERBACK!’f mjktter You can’t punt, you only weigh 150. D-n ^or pass? Okay. But can ears? Notrein 30 seconds with how quarterbacksDame’s Coach skulduggery...puli miracles out ot the bag quarter-tells dozens of yams a ou work-andbacks... shows you the ric . ^his week’s Post.fail. Grandstand dopestersmustntmby ELMER LAYDENwith D. C. Grantmind if < GO WORKON YOUR HUSBAND?//Stand ... in the W^^ugh tZWe Could Be..- A P a timely radio dis- “You don’t care, do you. Uly, mXpeimikedoesi^^eanrn^jn..^^," ’( her heart and mind, neverZlZing hiename because ihejon^of it hurt. Mihe.Mthe,mhyMv2Ltotamnvnarvl..KmaAe^^mance of a girl cheated out of love."i j^everM-ention Yourliameby RITTH LYONSA New Story byMARJORIE KMAN RAWLINGSAuthor of “THE YEARLING”Some women never do learn the best way to hold a man is tolet go—at the right moment. Will Dover’s steatopygic wifesagged the scales at 220—but it was her heavy hand thatgot her in trouble! (Plenty of chuckles in this one!) A short story.Cocks Must CrowTHE SETUEpjIY EVENING POST 0i :