Vol. 41, No. 28 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940 Price Three CentsHook,AdlerArgue InMaroonMayer, Wright, Knight AddTheir Comments; Crone,Sharp Reprint.Because of the astonishing displayof interest in the arguments ofMortimer J. Adler, and because of ademand from the social scientists thatSidney Hook’s attack on Adler be re¬printed in retaliation, the Daily Ma¬roon is publishing a supplement issueThursday.The issue, which uTill be in sixpages, and will cost five cents, willc-ontain not only the arguments ofAdler and Hook, but it will also con¬tain the articles printed in last Thurs¬day’s and Friday’s Maroons and writ¬ten by Ronald Crane and MalcolmSharp. ,Other Answers PrintedIn addition, several other facultymembers have requested a chance to i•■eply to the earlier arguments. TheMaroon has selected an article byQuincy Wright, scholar of interna¬tional relations, in which he attacksAdler’s position, and another by econ¬omist Frank Knight, in which he at¬tacks both the positivist position orthat of Wright, Sharp, and Hook, andthe Thomist stand of Adler.Finally, in a full page burst of rhc Connie Fiorian Fraternities Pledge 166 MenHold Phi Delt On Dirty RushingForfeit Bond, Give Up SocialPrivileges, Dean's OfficeRules in Bob Oakley Case.newcomer makes goodDA Workshop ScoresIn Comedy VersionOf "East Lynne"By MARK FISHERA talented group of new-comer?,under the faultless direction of DickHimmel, last night converted the oncepopular melodrama, “East Lynne,’’into what will probably be the bestcomedy to cross the Workshop for along time.Head and shoulders above the restof the cast was freshman SuzanneI Bohnen in the dual role of Lady Isabeland Madam Vine. Her perfect com-torical denunciation, Milton Mayer,, »«and of the stereotyped gestures as-writer in many periodicals, and the 1 so<’'‘‘tfd with comic melodrama giveTraveling Reporter on the Univer- Phi Delta Theta is the only houseconvicted of illegal rushing to date.Deke and Chi Psi, both reported fordirty rushing, were dismissed becausesufficient evidence was not submitted.Sigma Chi, also charged, is being in¬vestigated.The case against Phi Delt was il¬legal rushing in regard to freshmanBob Oakley. Oakley, worried over thelast minute hotboxes, told both PhiDelt and Phi Psi that he wouldpledge. Thursday afternoon he wentto the Phi Delt house for lunch anddid not appear at the Phi Psi housefor dinner as scheduled.Phi Psi’s SearchThe Phi Psis tried to locate Oakleybut found no one at the Phi Delt houseso they continued their search forOakley. Thinking perhaps he mighthave been taken to the NorthwesternPhi Delt chapter, the Phi Psis calledtheir own house in Evanston to askhow they might trace Oakley down. ,A Phi Delt happened to be visitingthe NU Phi Psi house at the timeand he said that the Chicago boys call¬ed to tell them that they were bringingOakley out, but decided to take himto Bev Wilcox’s, an alumus,’ instead.'(Continued on page four) . theg are his bad little bogsMty's Round Table program, attacksall the previous writers. IPlan Wide DistributionFive thousand copies of the sup¬plement are being run off in the firstThey will be issued for „sale o„ campus, and wdl be available 1 ^uellathe maid, Joyce, andindication of an ability that may beeven more apparent in more seriousroles. The general excellence of thecast makes it difficult to choose a per¬son deserytng of-second‘honors, butamong those especially deserving ofaward were Connie Fiorian for herin book-stores downtown. In addition 'it i.s planned to release them for na¬tion-wide distribution if the demandwarrants.The renewed interest in the strug¬gle between the Thomists and the Frank Etherton in the role of RichardHare.Martin Hanson in the part of SirFrancis Levison also is deserving ofcommendation for creating the mostpragmatist.s has arisen as a result of, likeable villain “East Lynne’’ has ever.statements in Adler’s address to theConference on Science, Philosophyand Religion, in which he said thatprofes.sors were as nihilistic as Hitler,and as much to blame for the down¬fall of democracy. seen.Running a close second for generalhonor was the production staff which(Continued on page two) Earthquake inChicagoMr. Sidney Teweles, Chicago’sone-man weather bureau atopRosenwald has already sent his.seismograph report of the Ruman¬ian earvhquakes to Washington forofficial inspection.On his seismograph Sunday, Mr.Teweles found a series of irregularwaves, caused by faulting in thecurve of the Carpathian andTransylvanian Alps in Rumania.These waves were translated intoa scientific account of the geologicalfactors of the quake and dispatchedto the capital for meteriologicaland geodetic archives. They Huff! TheyPuff! FiftiethAnniversary BlowsExplain Ferris WheelKnox DenouncesConscription In Absence At CarnivalPeace Rally“The last World War was the lastWar for me,’’ stated Reverand OwenKnox at the Armistice Day peacenieeting held at noon yesterday in.Mandel Hall. Hugh Weston, graduatestudent, also addressed the group ofabout 100 persons.Knox declared that what we neednow is not less but more democracy.“.Men are urging us to give up someof our rights in order to preserveothers of them. We gave ourselvesup to the European method of pro¬cedure when we enacted the Conscrip¬tion Bill in time of peace. He stronglyUrged the repeal of this measure.Praises UniversityHe went on to praise the liberalityof the University of Chicago’s admini¬stration and said that he was glad that■what happened at the University ofMichigan has not happened here; thatWe will be fortunate indeed if we canescape participation in war hysteria.“Unless the student body can act atvariance with the administration itwill be used largely as a recruitingagency to lead our youth into anotherdi.sastrous war,’’ he said.Weston discussed the student’s out-l(wk on the war. “We of this genera¬tion do not want to die in vain,’’ hesaid. “In the smoke that arises fromthe Verduns of 1940, in the blood thatruns for the execution walls in Italyand Germany, in the rotting bodiesof Greek soldiers, something tells theunknown soldier of 1917 that he diduot die for the preservation of de-(Continued on page three) Up and over the hump, financially! The winners of Victory Vanities,and otherwise, the Homecoming week-! Deke from the fraternity group andend passed successfully with Com¬mittee Chairman Dale 'Tillery declar¬ing the Iron Mask dance the finest allcampus affair he had ever seen andthe Field House Carnival bearing upto expectations.Tillery, explaining the sudden shiftthat took the ferris wheel and merry-go-round away from the Carnival,said that the University’s legal officediscovered Friday that the concession-eer from whom the equipment wasrented allowed its license to lapse.Tried but Failed“We attempted,’’ he explained, “tocontact another carnival company,but found that any who had the avail¬able equippment failed to meet thelicense requirement.”As far as the financial end of theventure goes, it was estimated by Quadrangler from the girl’s club, re¬ceived their awards during the fioorshow at the Carnival, as did DeltaUpsilon, decoration winner.Open Ticket SaleFor Thomas Mann’sHillel Lecture This is the well-advertised fiftiethanniversary year of the University.Speeches, speeches, and more speecheshave issued forth in honor of thegreat event. Lately, the crescendo ofspeeches reached a new high, andhave caused harm to the Universityinstead of bringing it glory.Widespread DamageNot only has the University suf¬fered, but the entire city as well.There can be but little doubt that noone meant any harm, but that is notgoing to put the roof back on Walkermuseum, or the broken window backin Rosenwald, or the Canada Dry signback up on the Outer Drive.That there was this and much moredamage from wind yesterday is com¬mon knowledge, but this is the firstpublication of the interpretation thatyesterday’s gale was generated byfiftieth anniversary speeches.The fellows up in the tower ofRosenwald say the 62 mile-per-hourgale was caused by shifts in pressureareas etc., but after all they are onlythe government forecasters. 3.62 Per Cent Over LastYear; Psi U Leads Paradewith 26 Men.Fraternity pledging is up 3.62 i)ercent over last year. Although thenumber of men who pledged was elev¬en less than last year’s 177, the fresh¬man class this year was smaller thanit was either last year or the yearbefore.Psi Upsilon pledged the most men26. Deke was next with a total of 18.Alpha Delt, DU, and Sigma Chi eachpledged 13.Rejuvenated Beta has a pledgeclass of 12. Phi Psi 9 and Phi Deltpledged 10 men. Kappa Sigma pledged7, Chi Psi and Phi Gam each got 6,and Phi Kappa and Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon only one.SAE, according to Dean’s officeregulation, will probably have to goinactive as their membership does nothave the required ten men. However,the Dean’s Office has taken no actionas yet.The Jewish houses pledged moremen this year than they have in sev¬eral years in spite of the decrease innumber in the class. Pi Lambda Phipledged ten, w'hile ZBT and Phi Sig¬ma Delta each pledged eleven.“Although the fraternities at fii’stseemed opposed to rushing beingmoved up,” IF Head Percy said, “theresults of pledging seem to havechanged their minds. We are quitesatisfied with the new rushing regula¬tions and think they are partly re¬sponsible for the increase in pledgingat the University.“Fraternities did not adapt them¬selves quickly enough to the new sys¬tem,” Percy continued, “In futuresummer rushing will play an impor¬tant part in the fraternity set-up. Wethink this is desirable both because itgives houses a better chance to be¬come acquainted with the new menand it is a great deal of aid to theUniversity in contacting high schoolstudents as yet undecided about col¬lege.”Maroons DebateNU TonightTickets to Thomas Mann’s lectureon “Freedom in Our Times” are nowon sale at the information desk in theInternational House and in the ChapelOffice. Dr. Mann, who is under thesponsorship of the Hillel League, willspeak Tuesday November 19 in Man-del at 8. Admission will be 50 cents. ..1- 1 i. <»ooA 1.1 for student tickets and 76 cents forthe committee that at kast $280 would admission. Hillel members willbe given the S. F. A. C. That sum willprobably be increased when the IronMask dance committee makes its re¬port. The junior honorary society hasconsidered turning over a portion ofits profits to the anniversary funddrive.Thank Thjse Who Helped be admitted without charge.Since his exile from Germany,Thomas Mann has become one of theforemost standard bearers of Democ¬racy. His long career and his manybooks have placed him beside the im¬mortals of the literary world. Pew Crack debate teams from North¬western will descend upon the Uni¬versity tonight to warm up for theBig Ten finals. Nine University wom¬en who hope to be among the fiveselected to compete in the women’stournament scheduled for November29 and 30 at the University of Wis¬consin, will meet at Ida Noyes atseven o’clock with the six North¬western finalists. They will duplicateat this meeting the rather involvedprocedure of panel discussion, groupdiscussion and legislative session to befollowed at Wisconsin.Meanwhile, the last of the BigTen’s men’s fall round of debates be¬fore the finals to be held at the Uni¬versity of Iowa on November 26 andUniversity of Minnesota on November27, will convene at the Reynolds Clubat 8. Three teams from Northwesternand three from the University willpractice up on the topic, “Resolved:(Continued on page four) ThorntonWilder,Prize DramatistJoins FacultyThornton Wilder, Pulitzer prize¬winning dramatist and novelist, willreturn to the University of Chicagofaculty in the academic year begin¬ning in July, 1941. President RobertM. Hutchins announced yesterday.Dr. Wilder, author of “Our Town,”which was awarded the Pulitzer prizefor drama in 1938, and of “The Bridgeof San Luis Rey,” which won the Pu¬litzer prize for a novel in 1928, willteach courses in advanced composi¬tion and literature. The arrangementprovides that he will teach in two ofthe four quarter’s in each academicyear.Dr. Wilder’s first appointment tothe faculty was in 1930, when he wasnamed Frederick Ives CarpenterVisiting Professor of English. Helectured on the Midway until 1936.Sociologists toHold Public LecturesTillery said that personal letters celebrities of our time have receivedwere being dispatched to all activitiesthat put up concessions in the carnivaland in other ways aided the project.Miss Margurite Kidwell, Mr. HaroldMoor of the legal department, Mr.Neslon Metcalf, Mr. Lyman Flook,and others of the administration arethanked through this medium by thecommittee. such acclaim.Dr. Mann, who rarely interruptshis writing to appear upon the lec¬ture platform, is the author of “TheMagic Mountain,” “Joseph in Egypt,”and several other books and articles.He was one of the first who had toleave Germany because of his oppo¬sition to the Nazis. Red Cross DriveMary Harvey was elected Chair¬man of the Red Cross Membershipdrive at a meeting held Thursday,November 7. Elected as members ofher committee were Mary Herschel,Sue Landis, Muriel Thomson, BillHankla, George Hand and Bob Bean.Representatives of student organi¬zations should turn in names to MaryHarvey at International House. Because of the success of last year’slectures, sociology students will againgive a series of public lectures in thesocial sciences. Beginning today, thelectures will be given for four suc¬cessive Tuesdays in the Social ScienceAssembly Room at 4:30.At the first lecture, Robert F.Winch will discuss “PersonalityCharacteristics of Engaged Couples.”November 19, Frank Miyamoto willspeak on “An American JapaneseCommunity.” The topic, “Corner Boys:A Study of Gang Behavior” I.as beenchosen by William F. White for hislecture November 26. Ethel Shanaswill conclude the series December 3with a lecture on “Recreation and De¬linquency in Chicago.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910dalLj ThcJuyonFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-••ersity of ChicaKO, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones.Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv. 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6124*^”*The^\lniversity of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. .,Ki!/..»inn'liie Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of pubucation otany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;34 by mail. Single copies: three cents. ^ ^Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908,^at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 18(9.MemberPlssociotecl GDlle6iciie PressDitiribulor ofGDlle6icite Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBmSEl^EST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES , « = ,James Bnrtle, Mark Fisher. Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, Dan eMexlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Mark FisherAssistant: Stuart SchulbergRush Week OdorDuring Freshman Week the presidents andrushing chairmen of all 16 fraternities met andpledged that they would devote themselves tothe enforcement of the I-F rushing code. Theyfurther voluntarily agreed to report any in¬stances of illegal rushing, either by their ownor by other fraternity men, to the proper au¬thorities.It has been conclusively proven that PhiDelta Theta was guilty of illegal rushing. Weconsequently denounce John Bex president, andLloyd Bimson rushing chairman of Phi DeltaTheta, for their hypocrisy and disregard forhonor.We commend the members of Beta ThetaPi and Phi Kappa Psi who reported the evidence of illegal rushing that they encounteredIt is only through the combined efforts of allfraternity men that illegal rushing can be com¬pletely eliminated. It is as much the duty of afraternity man to report infractions made byothers, as it is his duty to follow the rules himself.We are convinced that there were more infractions than have been reported. If we learnof fraternity men who know of such violations,and fail to report them, we will denounce thosemen.On the whole, however, rushing was cleanerthan in past years because most fraternity menrespected the pledge given by the various housepresidents. It will undoubtedly be made cleanerin the future as all fraternity men learn tosupport the code of honor to which they havepledged themselves. The Traveling BazaarThe Voice of the PhilosophersThe Maroon is printing in a special supple¬ment issue, out Thursday, the recent astonish¬ing pronunciamentos of Adler, and the equallyastonishing retaliations of Hook, Sharp, Crane,Wright, Knight, and Mayer.We are publishing this supplement becausewe fervently hope that it will clarify the issuesthat exist today between the pragmatists andthe Thomists at all universities, and especiallyat the University of Chicago.Nothing Will Be SettledFrankly, we feel that few people will beconvinced by the rhetoric of any of the argu¬ments that will be printed in the supplement.That is not our intent, and we shall not be dis¬appointed if people say, “But nothing has beensettled by this argument.”We do feel that it is possible for more peopleto become alive to the significance of the argu¬ments, and we feel that it is important that theyknow that such vital differences exist todayr.mong professors. We shall be deeply dis¬appointed if the readers of the supplement dono. get a clearer picture of the points of diver¬gence, a beginning of an understanding of theissues which affect the type of education weget in the Universities today.The supplement is a rather expensive ex¬periment for us. We hope that our optimisticpredictions of what its effect will be are notshown to be unwarranted by the facts.E. S. L. By ERNEST LEISERHomecoming Weekendhad the whole campus rolling on its back in deliriumtremens before it was over! Mob psychology overpow¬ered everyone, and what might have been ordinarydances and carnivals and Victory Vanities, turned outto be the most hilarious fun that we have had in thethree-odd years we have infested the Maroon office.The Homecoming Dance was the most successful ofthe hoccs. While aesthetes like Allen Dreyfuss, FrankVan Brunt, and Bro Crane sipped the music of theterrific Negro band in the Cloister Club, and while FayTrolander, and Jack Crane sipped “Fifty Year Shakes”at the tables around the side of the Club, the joyboyelement slipped all over the gym, running into its bestfriends all over the place. Don Wilson was stag for achange, and already he was corrupting one of the littleDeke pledges by teaching him the approved methods ofwolfing. Doc Jampolis, or was it Bob McNamee, wasdancing with some girl named Shirlee Smith, all dressedup in a bed-spread, while the best soft-soap dancer oncampus, the eminent Dean Leon Perdue Smith, digpii-fidedly supported his nice wife on his arm. He was notso dignified earlier in the evening when he recapturedthe gay Nineties, pulled corny jokes, and kicked a“Happy” heel as “Happy” in the “Deceitful Dean.”Hootchie-KootchieBob Mathews, fresh from a stellar performance asHutchins in the prize-winning Deke Victory Vanitiesskit, had shed his four-button coat and his tumed-upgray hat, for more dapper apparel, was with that queenof the hootchie-kootchers, Ruth Steel. Monroe Fein,whose guts are now hated by all the fraternity men,for his trick of trying to rush all the dorm freshmenindependent, was happy with Betty Lou Levitan. LouiseHowson (the first time it’s been spelled right in theMarco,.; with Lin Leach, our dream girl Helen Pearcehappy over having ducked some innocuous person in theBotany Pond, Perez Da Sola Zagarin, that king of so-cially-conscious joyboys. Joe Molkup with somethingout of the Student Forum office, something nice namedPeg Zimmer, Phil Strick with Homecoming queen, Peg¬gy Flynn, “Pinky” Awlkwist making the rounds with“Esky” Nelson FTiday night, and Spanky Brown Sat¬urday night.Jim Burtle was enjoying the African band withHarriet Augustus, Paula Shaw with Frank Hedges, di¬rect from that city among cities, that center of almosteverything, Gary,Webster Cash, another lad from Gary, and stewardof Sigma Chi, was with Marjorie Sullivan. By somestrange coincidence. Bob Stierer, and Jimmy Cutshaw,also Gary products, were there. Good old Gary!Saturday Nightshould have been a flop, because of rain, and thefailure of the merry-go-round and ferris wheel to showup, but it wasn’t. It was terrific, especially the floorshow', in which none of the can-can girls knew her act,and Betty Ann was singing for the first time in herlife, in between Little Egypting for the first and lasttime in her life. Among the patrons of the Maroonbooth were Vice-Presidents Emery Filbey, Billy Ben¬ton, and dates. Everyone patronized the Little Egyptbooth, except Jampolis who was worn out from tryingto ring the bell with the hammer. Donna Culliton didn’tlook very Oriental, but Henrietta Mahon did, with agauze veil over her nose, hiding her fine beauty. Feed Goldfish,Be A Gigolo ForPart Time JobsBy JOAN DUNCANThe hustling young men in whitejackets in the Coffee Shop and Com¬mons, the lads behind the librarydesks, and the girls who pass outPhillip Morris samples aren’t the onlyones who are working their waythrough college. The VocationalGuidance and Placement Bureau hascompiled a list of unusual part-timejobs that students have had and thislist proves that odd-jobs at the Uni¬versity can certainly be odd.W’ould you care to take the tempera¬ture of monkeys at Billings? A stu¬dent wrestler once had that job. Orperhaps your talents lie more alongthe line of taking goldfish out of anoutdoor pond. That was what onewoman wanted done.A Chance to Be a G-ManOr, if you have flat feet, there maybe a place for you. The PlacementBureau once had a call for a studentto assist in a Secret Service Investi¬gation.Smooth young men about town alsocan turn their talents to profit. For,occasionally calls come for social es¬corts (gigolos to you) for the eve¬ning, or to fill in at dinner parties.Nice work if you can get it. Nor doesthe Placement Bureau neglect theglamour girls. They are in demand asphotographer’s models and as modelsof hair styles. If you can’t qualify asa model but are expert at the old“knit two, purl two” don’t despair.Knitting instructors are also askedfor.Opera Hires StudentsNext time you attend the opera,take your opera glasses and look care¬fully at the extras on the stage. Someof them may be your fellow studentswho find this an interesting way ofworking their way through college.Contest judges, too, have been re¬quested at the Placement Bureau.Might be fascinating work if theyU. of C. EconomistsDiscuss IndustryFour members of the EconomicsDepartment who have just finishedwriting a pamphlet on “IndustrialMobilization” will conduct a sympo¬sium on that .subject before the Grad¬uate Club of Business and Economicsin the Ida Noyes library at 7:30 to¬night.The authors of the pamphlet whichhas been published under the spon¬sorship of the American Council onPublic Affairs are Henry SimonBloch, Oscar Lange, Frederick H.Harbison, and H. Gregg Lewis.DA-(Continued from page one)All in Allthe only disappointment was the calling off of theparade to the bonfire on account of wet weather, andthe six-man football exhibition which was rathersparsely attended.King of the Weekis Allen Dreyfuss, who as Little Egypt’s barker,stole the show from the Nu Pi’s inside. Ten blindwomen, without any teeth or legs, would have beendrawing cards after Allen’s peroration.Today on QuadranglesWorship Service, Joseph Bond Chapel, 11:66.Phonograph Concert, Social Science Assembly Hall,12:30.Poetry Group, “The Dramatic Quality in Robinson’sVerse,” Percy H. Boynton, Wieboldt 206, 4.Public Lecture, “Personality Characteristics of En¬gaged Couples,” Robert F. Winch, Social Science 122,4:30.Mathematical Club, “Hausdorff Methods of Summa¬tion,” Professor H. L. Garabedian of Northwestern, Eck-hart 206, 4:30.Foreign Film, “Mexico Lindo,” International House,4:30 and 8:30.Graduate Club of Economics and Business, Sym¬posium on Economic Mobilization, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30.Public Lecture (downtown), “The Forms of Liter¬ary Criticism,” Norman F. Maclean, Art Institute, 6:46.Public Lecture, “The Federal Bill of Rights,” Wil¬liam T. Hutchinson.Dramatic Association Workshop Production, “EastLynn,” Reynolds Club Theater, 8:30. has produced a truly remarkablegroup of settings. Just as the cast hadone outstanding star so Hattie Paine’ssets have theirs, for the asbestos cur¬tain that is used in place of the reg¬ular ones has no equal, and its anticsduring the dress rehearsal added nota little to the show.Only possible criticisms of “EastLynne” are that the plot sometimesleaves the audience a trifle lost as towhat is coming off and that the showis a bit long. These don’t really mat¬ter though, as the comedy can hardlybe said to rest on plot and with anactual audience before them the castis more than likely to put more speedinto the final scenes where the playdragged last night.To give final assurance the cashcustomers get their entertainmentsworth DA veterans Himmel, Wehlan,and Paine, throw in some excellentcomedy vaudeville between the acts.PLEDGE NOTICEPsi Upsilon announces thtpledging of Charles Pohlzon, ofChicago.Chi Psi announces the pledgingof Glenn Pierre.Attention, Freshmen!I. B. VAN BOSEIRE & SonsSPORTING GOODS jOn the Midway 12 Years |•TENNIS, BADMINTON, AND SQUASH'RACKETS AND ALL YOUR ATHLETIC INEEDS, I•1411 EAST 60th STREETMIDway 7521Opposite International House were bathing beauty contests. Fur¬thermore, students with a knowledgeof the occult may capitalize on it, forcalls have also been received for ma¬gicians and fortune tellers.If none of this work intrigues youperhaps you’d like to walk dogs forpeople, or be a blood donor, or be anexperimental subject for medical orpsycological work. The bureau hasoften had students on jobs like theseIt’s all called working your wavthrough college. What they’ll ask fornext is anybody’s guess.COLLEGENIGHT★EveryFridayAmerica's FinestDance Music★Gay College andProfessionalFloor Shows★GET SPECIAL RATE STUDENTTICKETS AT MAROON OFFICEOR PRESS BLOG.★EDGEWATERBEACHHOTEL5300 Block Sheridan RoadMortarBoardBy SHIRLEE SMITHand SALLY ADAMSThe Mortar Board was founded in1894 as a literary organization. Thisidea has been carried on to some ex¬tent with quarterly literary meetingstill in existence today. The club’s 25members hold weekly meetings inClassics 10 on Monday evening. Be¬sides weekly luncheons the groupholds a quarterly formal, and frequentteas and cozies.In the spring as a recuperativemeasure after comprehensives, thereis a Lakeside houseparty at the tra¬ditional Shakespeare house. BeforeInterfraternity Sing there is an Alum¬nae supper to which all present andformer members are invited.Strong in ActivitiesDonna Culliton, president of Mor¬tar Board is also president of Inter-Club, a member of Nu Pi Sigma andPresident of the Women’s Home De¬fense Group. Blanche Graver also aNu Pi Sigma, is on the Mirror Board,a senior member of the Student Pub¬licity Board and business manager ofthe Dramatic Association. CarolineGrabo and Helen Bickert were bothchosen as Senior Aides. Caroline pre¬vious to her resignation was Presidentof the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions. Joanne Lyding is the head ofthe Opera Hour. The Mortar Boardsas a rule have been interested in theDramatic Association, Mirror, StudentPublicity Board, and Student Publica¬tions.The initiation fee is $25 which in¬cludes the pin. Other assessments arefive dollars pledge fee and eight dol¬lars quarterly dues and social feecombined.Peace Roily—(Continued from page one)mocracy and the rights of small na¬tions.”Crges Audience to Action.\11 those present were urged todo something about peace by the chair¬man, Robert Armstrong. He suggestedthat all attend the next meeting of thepeace committee this VV’edne.sday at4:30 in lounge A of the ReynoldsClub.Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57th St (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.New Mysteries, Novels, etc. Alpha Delta PhiRobert AtkinsDavid BrownCarl BueRobert ChristyRobert DilleThomas HeogenJohn JorgensonHoward HusumWalter MichelWilliam McNicholsRobert SmidlEarl WheelerRobert Van EttenBeta Theta PiJack BergerJack CrawfordLucian FitzgeraldGeorge Dana JohnsonDick LieberJohn McBrideAlex RandolphEd SenzCharles SuttonDick TaylorDon ThiesJames WillottChi PsiMorton BryantGeorge HoldenRobert PearsonMelvin SmithStanley ToturaBill VassarDelta Kappa EpsilonNorman BarkerJohn DrydenKirk FoxAllen BurrisRalph BakerMartin HansonSteve GrahamRobert LinebergerCraig LemanEdward LauermanQuentin MooreGordon NorthrupJack ShiltonJohn SponselGordon TraegerBud TozerEarl TheimerStan ZemerDelta UpsilonRobert ArensEdward CooperiderLuther CooperiderDan EnersonEugene GleasonTom HayArch HoyneFrank KellyMarshall NanningaBud OlesonJim StevensJim SutherlandHarry TullyKappa SigmaPaul BickfordJack CampicheEric EricksonMorton Franklin Norman PhillipsFrank SmithRobert SmithPhi Delta ThetaWarren GreenwaldLloyd BlakemanWells BowerPhilip BulotWilliam KrugerRobert OakleyAlfred RothBen VineyardRobert WalshJohn Walsh »Phi Gamma DeltaRobert C. DwyerPaul HarrisonHartley PfeilWallace PfeilGeorge Van RiperNick ParesiPhi Kappa PsiRobert OliverRichard ReynoldsWilliam BellWalter ErleyTed KistnerHenry HeinichenFrank WrobelWayne MeagherJack KahounPhi Kappa SigmaRoscoe WilmethPhi Sigma DeltaWerner BaumMyer BarrashLeonard FisherSol GoldbergDavid LeviSanford MaremontPhil ReiffMichael Rothbart •Paul SimonJames SolomonMarvin ZimetPi Lamda PhiGeorge CohenEugene FolkJames FVankelRichard HochmanEarl RubellJordan SeskindBenny SegalEugene WeberMaynard WishnerMelvin DaskalPsi UpsilonDonald AbelHillier BakerRichard BakerDan BernardMarshall BarnardSearle BarryTom ClarageJohn CulpHal HarwoodDuval JarosJohnson, LyleJones, RichardKeller, ErnestLutske, HaroldMonson, Kenneth Murray, RobertPaulson, PaulPeters, RobertSchoenfeld, DavidSmith, KeithSutton, BenTidholm, CharlesWadlund, RobertWilkerson, DanWood, MalcomYasus, VytoldSigma Alpha EpsilonMcDuffee, BobSigma ChiBauman, JohnBecher, PaulBuhl, FrancisClaus, F. DonaldCoe, DonaldDaemicke, WilliamDunn, DuaneEllis, UrchieEtherton, FrankJohnson, LewisKontos, ConstantinTesta, AngeloTullock, GordonZeta Beta TauBomstein, JeromeEpstein, DavidEtlinger, RalphGrody, WalterGoodman, WalterIsaacs, JulianRoman, RobertShadur, MiltonSchulberg, StuartWallens, RichardWarsaw, StanleyInt House Present'sMexican Music FilmLatin-America holds the spotlightat International House today. A musi¬cal comedy film entitled “MexicanLindo” is being shown along with theMarch of Time production “Gatewaysto Panama.’’ Artists from the Palaceof Fine Arts in Mexico City appearin the feature picture. Matinee isat 4:30; evening show at 8:30.STUDENTSYou save 20% to 40% dis¬count on all laundry broughtin and called tor.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Betwean Woodlwn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— By SHIRLEE SMITHand SALLY ADAMSEsoteric, the oldest club on campus,was founded in November, 1894 forpurely social purposes. It has main¬tains its unusually full and varied so¬cial calendar, consisting of weeklymeetings, luncheons and cozies, falland spring formal dinner-dances, awinter week-end house party at LakeGeneva, an alumnae meeting andbanquet before Interfraternity Sing, abeach party for the Settlement chil¬dren and many informal parties.Of this year’s group of 30, outstand¬ing senior women are Mary Hammel,head of Ida Noyes Council, head ofFoster Hall, Student Aide Nu Pi Sig¬ma, co-managing editor of Cap andGown, and a Mirror Board and Fed¬eration member. Henrietta Mahon ishead of Federation, senior aide, mem-ger of Nu Pi Sigma, vice-president ofMirror Board, and on the committeeof S.F.A.C. Other outstanding mem¬bers of the club are Shirley Latham,Janet Wagner, Jean Cameron, Clar¬issa Rahill and Marge Exeter. Mirror,Ida Noyes Council, Student Settle¬ment Board, Federation, Cap andGown and Y.W.C.X. are the activitiesin which these girls participate.Each year the outstanding fresh¬man is awarded the pearl and emeraldring brought back from Switzerlandby an Alumna.The Esoteric Alumnae are an ac¬tive group, having monthly dinnermeetings to which the actives are in¬vited. They provide a scholarship eachyear.Esoteric has no special assess¬ments, having a five dollar pledge fee,$25 initiation fee, and $10 quarterlydues.Officers for this year are president,Doris Daniels of the Social Commit¬tee, Marshall, Janet Cameron, secre¬tary, Helen Howard, treasurer, GailBeckwith, social chairman, Mary Riceand rushing chairman. Marge Exeter,widely known for singing ability.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.m oserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D„ PH.B.Reptlar Courses for Beginners, open to HignSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347Page four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940Gophers Win 21-13In Homecoming GomeThe Gophers beat the Unexpecteds by a 21-13 score in their Homecomingexhibition Saturday.Stein scored twice for the winners and threw a pass to Gruhn for thethird touchdown. Fitzgerald and Jampolis, substituting for Von Albade,scored for the Unexpecteds.The first score by the Gophers came after ten minutes of play. Steinclimaxed a thirty-five yard march byThe extra point was added on a passfrom Stein to Levinson.The Gophers then kicked off andFitzgerald ran the kick back to mid-field. On the fourth down the Un¬expecteds kicked to the Gopher 13-yard line. From here the Gophersmarched to another touchdown. 27yards were gained on a pass fromStein to Levinson. The rest of thedistance was gained on line plays.Stein scored the touchdown. Bostickadded the extra point on a line play.The Unexpecteds made a 42-yarddrive for a touchdown in the last min¬utes of the half. Fitzgerald ran 17and a pass from Jampolis to Reynoldswas good for another 14. Fitzgeraldthen ran 11 yards for the score. Thepoint was added on a pass from Jam¬polis to Reynolds.The Gophers scored again in 11 min¬utes of the second half on a 25-yardpass from Stein to Gruhn. Bostickran the extra point. The Unexpectedsagain made a thrilling touchdowndrive in the last minutes of this half.Fitzgerald ran 27 yards, a pass fromJampolis to Reynolds w'as good fornine, and another first down was madeon line plays. Jampolis then wentover on a line play from the ten yardline. The attempt for the extra pointfailed.The game, one of the best playedthus far, was witnessed by more than250 spectators. Stein and Fitzgerald,as expected starred for their respect¬ive teams. Bob Reynolds of the Un¬expecteds played a great defensivegame and Gruhn and Levinson of theGophers played good games at end.The Unexpecteds are now elimi¬nated from the six-man race. TheGophers and Red Devils meet thisafternoon. If the Red Devils win theyclinch the title. The two teams willbe in a tie for first place, with onlyone game remaining, if the Gopherswin.BalletTheatreA REVIEWBy Willie KentThe Ballet Theatre, already verycapable, and beginning to be talkedabout more and more, is holding forththese days at the Civic Opera Housealong with the Opera Company itself,doing the ballets incidental to theoperas, and also giving two programsall its own every week during the sixweek season.President and Mrs. Hutchins, IgorStravinsky, hundreds of children andI all went down the other day to seethe Chicago premiere of “Peter andthe Wolf,” set by Adolph Bolm toProkofieff’s musical fable.Not Gay EnoughUnfortunately, it didn’t turn outto be such a lot of fun. Prokofieff’smusic is a reduction to a suitable ab¬surdity of the leit-motif system ofmusical composition; but it takes sucha long time for the wolf to come upto Peter and obligingly slip the lassoover his head, and—well, such a longtime in general. There are gay spots,but not quite enough.Nightmare on Fate“Jardin aux Lilas,” danced to theintemperately romantic Poeme for vio¬lin and orchestra by Chausson, is oneof the most amazing things I’ve everseen in my life. I had neglected toread the explanation in the programbefore experiencing this work, butthat was only partly the fault. Where¬as I thought that there were a per¬fectly indeterminate number of peoplewho were utterly, although metaphor¬ically, frustrated, the program speci¬fied only four. I’m not so sure that itwas right, either. The total effect isthat of a mild nightmare, with every¬body struggling unsuccessfully to freehimself from the web of a singularlyuncooperative Fate.ClassifiedWOMAN STUDENT WANTED who dMiresroom_ and bath or just room in exchangefor light duties and staying evenings withchildren. Private room and bath. Wolf6887 Ridgeland. Fairfax 3261. going over from the seven yard line.Six-Man Football StandingsTeam W. L. Pet. P. O.P.1. Red Devils . 6 1 .857 99 692. Gophers .... 5 2 .714 135 553. Unexpecteds 3 4 .429 101 1044. Bears 0 7 .000 42 157Gophers UnexpectedsBob Gruhn L.E. Bob ReynoldsFred Koch C. Jim WillottJulian Levinson R.E. Jim Cutshaw’Bob Stein Q.B. Joe Von AlbadeConnie Kontis H.B. Bill KimballWinston Bostik F.B. Jack FitzgeraldToday’s GamesRed Devils vs. GophersUnexpecteds vs. BearsNorgren PraysAnd HopesBy PHIL RIEFFThe clock on the Fieldhouse wallpointed to 2 p. m., and in the NearEast all good Moslems were prepar¬ing to get down on their knees topray. In the Fieldhouse, Nels Norgrenwas also on his knees, and we wonderwhether or not he too was readyingfor prayer for he kneeled watchinghis Freshmen basketball charges gothrough their paces, with the ballbombarding the bucket from allangles; a few swishing in, more miss¬ing.Doug Mills or Dutch Lonberg wouldprobably sue for misrepresentation ifthey found them on their respectivehardwood floors, but the Maroonbucketball yearlings have earned therespect of all the sideline sages bytheir aggressive play. Though not aLusetti, or, more loyally, a Norgren,has been uncovered as yet, the new¬comers are rapidly improving them¬selves in at least the rudimentaryweaving attack Norgren is teachingthem.Down in the unusually quiet lockerroom after practice one day, w'e,snaking our way through assortedgym shoes, shorts, and unmention¬ables, found the newcomer squad, nownumbering about 20 men, was for themost part, local talent, with HydePark, Calumet, Marshall, Loyola, OakPark, and Parker high schools wellrepresented. An occasional foreigneris present, with Gleeson, of GreatFalls, Montana, and Walsh, of LorasAcademy, Iowa, taking distance hon¬ors.Unlike the happy freshman ofscreen and pulp magazine fame, theyearling men seem to have no idols.One witty forward claimed his idolamong athletes was President Hutch¬ins, and another flippantly replied thathe was an iconoclast when asked thesame question.Jorgensen, a former Parkerite, BobSmidl, from Oak Park, Wheeler, ofHinsdale, and Barasch, of Marshall,have thus far shown the best bits ofbucketeering in the practice sessions.But the gray-haired Norgren stillkneels . . . wonder if he prays.Noon PhonographConcerts PresentedIn Social ScienceContinuing the series of noontimephonograph concerts in Social ScienceAssembly Hall, today’s program willdemonstrate the development of in¬strumental music from the beginningof the sixth century ensemblesthrough the advent and perfection ofthe sonata-form to the present daysymphony.The program includes: (Scherzo andFinale) Symphony no. 4 in E flatmajor by Anton Bruckner and Sym¬phony No. 8 in B minor (“unfinished”)by Franz Schubert.Political UnionThe membership committee ofLiberal Party of Political Unionwill confer with good liberals in¬terested in joining the party thisafternoon at 2:30 on the fourthfloor of Cobb Hall. A party caucuswill follow at 3:30. Soccer Team BeatsMorton Junior 3-1;Fifth Win in RowThe Chicago soccer team won itsfifth consecutive game Saturday whenit defeated Morton Junior College bya 3-1 score. Davidson led the Maroonattack, scoring three goals in the firsthalf. Chicago played a defensive gamein the second half. Hirchberg, theChicago goalie gave the team muchconfidence by his many saves. TheChicago line co-ordinated well, givingthe Morton defense much trouble. TheChicago half-back line played wellthroughout the game, feeding the for¬wards with accurate passes and play¬ing a good defensive game.The team travels to Elmira, Ohionext week where it hopes to maintainits unbeatenCollege. record against OberlinChicago MortonHirchberg G. ForstOlum R.B. AndresPerisi L.B. ProvinskyPear R.H.B. VokralTurzicky C.H.B. KovanicNohr L.H.B. HomolaBovberg O.R. KozumplikDavidson I.R. KofranekRandolph C.F. SobieskiDuckworth I.L. GourlyPeck O.L. FrenkDebate—(Continued from page one)That the Powers of the Fedej al Gov¬ernment Should be Increa.sed.”Both the women’s and the men’sdebates will be open to the public, aswill the regular 3:30 meeting of Stu¬dent Forum this afternoon in Lexing¬ton 5. At the regular meeting Profes¬sor N. C. Leitus will lead an open dis¬cussion on “Analysis of fact issues |vei’sus value preferences.” Pick FreshmenFor Ida CouncilFreshmen women interested in IdaNoyes Council are asked to leavetheir names with Mary Hammel atFoster Hall, or at the main desk inIda Noyes Hall before next Wednes¬day. Their names will then be consid¬er^ when the Council has its an¬nual election of freshmen women toits membership.Ping Pong TourneyEnters Second RoundWith the first round of the All¬campus Table Tennis tournament com¬pleted, seven of the eight seededplayers have survived the ping-pongwars. Only casualty was Alan Green,ranked second, who lost his openingmatch via the forfeit route.Of the 32 first-match victors, fourhave gained the third round. Theynumber Bill Swec, seeded fourth; JackDavidson, 8; Ralph Fearing, unrank¬ed but No. 4 on the Reynolds Clubladder; and Herb Renberg. Secondmatches must be played by Nov. 23.Maro.'^iiS Down ArmourThe 11-man team beat ArmourCollege by a 31-0 score on Friday.The team now has a record of fourvictories and one defeat. A gamewith Wheaton College will be play¬ed at Wheaton this Wednesday.Max BrookTAILOR AND CLEANERJUOSON-BURTON REPRESENTATIVESJIM RICHARD—140BUCK WAPLES—MlFRANK RICHARD—i3TE Dirty Rushing—(Continued from page one)Calling Wilcox’s home, they woreinformed that Oakley was not therebut thr.t he had been there. Immediate¬ly thj case was reported to CharlesPercy, head of the Inter-fraternitycor.ncil.A preliminary hearing was heldwith Dean Randall on Friday whenBex, Phi Delt president, substantiatedOakley’s denial of the facts. The casewas continued till yesterday.Penalties ImposedBy yesterday, the Phi Psi chargeswere thoroughly investigated andfound to be true. Oakley confessed thathe had been with his brother, an activePhi Delt and Wilcox in Evanston. Ina conference with Randall and theIF Committee Phi Delt representa¬tives heard that they were guilty ofillegal rushing. They were fined aforfeit of their bond and placed onsocial probation for the remainder ofthe quarter.In a letter to Phi Delt, Dean Ran¬dall, told of the IF’s ruling and inter¬preted social probation as “the chaptermay have no parties or social event*of any sort until the end of the Au¬tumn quarter.” This social probationwill not prevent the attendance of themembers of the chapter at the Inter-fraternity Ball.8000 FOOD, WELL COOKEB"Atfracthr*lafa** tayi Daacaa Hiaes,aatkar, "Atfvaatnrat laftoad latfapf."> MWaas kaa* made M raffrfaGive ’em the SMOKER’S cigaretteand watch ’em registerCOOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTINGWith Chesterfields the smokingsituation is always well in hand—becauseChesterfields have what smokers want.Chesterfield’s right combination ofAmerican and Turkish tobaccos makes itthe smoker*s cigarette.Do you smoke thecigarette that SATISFIESCopyright 1940, Liccm A Mybu Tobacco Cb. YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDYand r«i«arch hov* put ChMt«rfl«ld far out Infront in tho bUnding and proparation of to¬baccos to giv* you o eooUr, bottor-tostlng anddofinitoly mildor cigarotto. (As soon in tho nowrilm "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A")