TVol. 37. No. 6. QPbe illanjonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936 Price 3 Cents.Present Seriesof Lectures byNoted LawyersClarence Darrow OpensBar Association ProgramFriday.Clarence Darrow, renowned crimin¬al attorney, will speak Friday at 3:30in the Oriental Institute in the firstof a series of five lectures on “Crimeand Punishment” sponsored by theBar Association for the next five Fri¬days. The noted lawyer has just re¬turned from a trip through the Eastand this will be one of the few op¬portunities for Chicagoans to hearhim.Darrow has been identified withmany prominent cases which havegiven him worldwide recognition asone of the ablest lawyers of the time.He is seen mainly in the role of labordefender, anti-monopolist, and de¬fender in sensational criminal trials.In his early years he fought againstmonopolies, in which fights he wasespecially active in the Chicago area.He took the part of the miners in thecoal strike arbitration in Philadelphiaand Scranton in 1902 and was counselfor the defense in the famous Debsstrike case and in a large number oflabor injunction and labor conspiracycases.Later cases which drew internation¬al attention were the Leopold andLoeb case in 1924, the Scopes evolu¬tion case in 1925 and more recentlythe Fortescue-Massie case in Hono¬lulu.Darrow is the author of manybooks, notable among them being“Crime, Its Cause and Treatment”,and “The Story of My Life”, and alsonumerous pamphlets and magazinearticles on social and economic ques¬tions.On October 16 Public Defender ofCook County Benjamin Bachrach, whowill talk from the defense angle ofcrime and punishment, will give thesecond lecture of the series. Follow¬ing Bachrach on October 23 wilt bea member of the states attorney’s of¬fice, as yet not selected, who willapeak on the prosecution of crime.Tentatively scheduled for October 30is Judge Daniel P. Trude of the Cir¬cuit Court treating the subject froma jurist’s viewpoint. Ernst W. Putt-kamer, professor of Law and chair¬man of the Chicago Bar Association’scommittee on Police, Sheriff and Cor¬oner, will deliver the final address ofthe series on Friday, November 6. Hold Initial Classof Maroon TrainingSchool on FridayThe Daily Maroon training class,given annually for students interest¬ed in obtaining positions on the edito¬rial staff of the Daily Maroon, willhold its first meeting Friday, Octo¬ber 16, in Rosenwald 2, at 3:30. Allfreshmen and transfer students whoare interested in journalism shouldreport at this time.Any transfer students who havehad previous journalistic experience,and have become familiar with theUniversity, and all sophomores, re¬gardless of experience, will be inter¬viewed for editorial positions nowavailable in the Maroon office after1:30 today. Students interested inpositions on the business staff shouldattend a meeting Friday at 3:30 inthe Maroon office, where Donald El¬liott, business manager of the DailyMaroon, will interview' them.Class Meets on FridaysPlans for the training class, to beconducted by members of the Boardof Control, include a series of lec¬tures and discussions which will ex¬tend over a period of five weeks. Theclass will meet every Friday, and thelectures will include a summary ofthe history of the University, a dis¬cussion of the activities and activityleaders on campus, the professors andprominent alumni. The Maroon beatsystem will be explained, and detailsof journalistic style, particularly Ma-roon style, will be given. One lecturewill be devoted to an explanation ofhead line writing. The fifth week anexamination will be given coveringthis material. DA Holds Tryouts Todayin Reynolds Club TheatreModem GermanicPrint ExhibitionOpens in WieboldtThe Renaissance Society announcesan exhibition of Modern GermanGraphic Art loaned by the CarlSchurz Memorial Foundation, nowbeing displayed in the society’s newlydecorated gallery, 205 Wieboldt Hall,open to the public daily from 2 to 5including Sunday until October 19.The 62 pictures included in the ex¬hibit in Wieboldt Hall are works ofcontemporary German artists, repre¬sentative of the major schools ofmodern graphic art. Reproductions ofprints of German miusters of the 15thand 16th centuries will go on dis¬play this week in the Periodical Roomof International House, serving as acontrast for the techniques of mod¬ern prints.Interpretation and explanations ofthe exhibit will be given in .severalgallery talks by Mrs. Yvonne John-sen, who travels with the exhibition.The Society announces a tea in honorof Mrs. Johnsen to be served from 4to 6 October 9 in Wieboldt Commons.Some of the artists represented inthe exhibition include: Ernest Bar¬lach, Wassily Kandinsky, OskarKokoschka, and Max Liebermann.Examples of the work of KaetheKollwitz, eminent woman artist, areshown in the form of some of heretchings and lithographs, depicting,on the whole, the conditions of theunderprivileged classes. Three Ger¬man sculptors who have also contrib¬uted to the field of graphic art in¬clude: George Kable, Wilhelm Lehm-bruck, and Renew .<?intenis,11 China Preparesfor Asiatic WarWright Traces Growth ofTension Among Far East-ren Countries.Growing nationalism in China, hur¬ried expansionism in Japan, and theincreasing power of Soviet Russia—these are the three salient factorswhich threaten the future of the FarEast and hold the attention of allnations with territories bordering onthe Pacific, averred Quincy Wright,Professor of International Law, in ananalysis of relations across the Pa¬cific.China is rapidly preparing tofight Japan, in order to win genuineindependence, Wright said. “Theopinion in China undoubtedly is thatvigorous military resistance to Jap¬anese aggressions will be attemptedwithin the next two or three years,”he observed, after spending sixweeks on the west coast at the Insti¬tute of Pacific Relations this sum¬mer. Communication, education, andaviation are under rapid develop-mer>t, he infonns, and China may notalways be a defenseless opponent.Russia Checks JapanThe second great check on Japanis Russia’s growing strength, w’hichhelps restore the balance of powerin the Orient.Japan, herself, is the third andmost important factor concerningwar on the Pacific. She is becomingisolated from the sympathy of allother countries.On the other hand, there was afeeling that the Japanese conquest ofManchuria had cost more than it wasworth. Manchuria is weak in re¬sources. It is cheaper for Japan tobuy iron from Minnesota than frombackward Manchuria, and there is(Continued on page 3)Yearbook Issues Callfor Staff MembersAll students interested in yearbook work will be interviewed byGenevieve Fish, editor and publisherof the Cap and Gown, today in theCap and Gown office, Lexington Hall,from 2:30 to 3:30, and tomorrowfrom 3:30 to 4:30. Those admittedto the staff begin work immediate¬ly, the work done during the firstyear forming the Cap and Gowntraining school.Cap and Gown has a new stafforganization, and writers, photog¬raphers, and lay-out men are neededon the editorial staff. Salespeopleare needed for the business staff, andthose interested should report eithertoday or tomorrow “Androcles and the Lion”First of Five DA Playsfor Year.Tryouts for the Dramatic Associ¬ation’s first play will be held from 2to 4:30 this afternoon in the Rey¬nolds Club theatre. These tryoutswhich are open to all upperclassmenand transfer students, will be con¬tinued at the same time tomorrow.November 4, 5, 6, and 7 are thedates set for the showing of “An-drocles and the Lion”, a satire onChristian martyrs by George BernardShaw with ancient Rome as its back¬ground. The second play is MaximGorki’s “The Lower Depths”, whichconcerns the plight of Russian peas¬ants before the Revolution. This per¬formance is scheduled for December10, 11, and 12.Wycherlays “Country Wife”The association has chosen as theirthird venture, “The Country Wife”by Wycherlay. This play will beshown in London this fall and willnot reach Broadway until next year.February 4, 5, and 6 are the asso¬ciation’s scheduled dates for the pre-.sentation of this Restoration comedywhich ridicules the mannerisms ofthe upper classes of the eighteenthcentury.The annual “Mirror Review,” a col¬lection of dramatic skits and musi¬cal numbers will be produced on thestage of Mandel Hall on March 5 and6. Another annual feature which informer years has been a revival hasnot been announced. William Bev¬erly, president of the association, hasstated that there is a possibility ofan additional play being presented inthe spring.DA Holds TeasAn invitation is extended by theDramatic Association to all studentsin the University to attend a seriesof receptions which are to be held thisw'inter in the organization’s head¬quarters in the tower of the ReynoldsClub. The receptions, are being sponsored in order to acquaint studentswith the type of work undertaken bythe group. Informal discussions ofcurrent stage attractions and other subjects of interest to anyone inter¬ested dramatically will be held at theteas.Direction of the season’s plays willbe in the hands of Frank HurbertO’Hara, professor of English whohas had charge of this work for sev¬eral years. Costumes and scenery aredesigned by members of the organi¬zation.In past years, plays of a muchlighter vein have been listed; but thisyear it w'as decided to undertake theproduction of a group of more am¬bitious theatricals. The present sched¬ule is both broad and varied, andDA followers can anticipate a goodseason. ReplyBe it known that we of theClass of 1940 definitely resentcertain offensive actions imposedupon members of this class bythe sophomores. To remedy thissituation, we of the Freshmanclass find it necessary to takematters into our own hands byretaliation in a like manner.Therefore, we take great pleas¬ure in announcing that theFreshman class deem it nolonger necessary to wear the“Green Badge of Oppression.”Henceforth, for every freshmantossed in the Botany Pond, twosophomores will receive liketreatment.Anti-Sophomore League. Smith Talks toI-F Council onIllegal RushingGroup to Discuss Problemsof Fraternity DieticianService.Representatives from all activefraternities on campus are askedto meet tonight at 7:30 in room Dof the Reynolds club.ASU Begins Campus ActivitiesWith Fomm on Academic FreedomSunmiarize Changesin 1936 Editionsof Survey Syllabi(For six nears since the inauguration of the Chicago plan, the syHabiof the four general courses have ap¬peared annually bedecked in newcovers, seemingly as much in orderto prevent the sale of second handcopies as to improve the books. Below is a statement of the changeswhich differentiate this year's framlast year’s editions, that the studentmay judge for himself.)Bring ReadingsUp-to-DateThe Social Science syllabus revealsno fundamental revision of the syl¬labi of previous years, but additionsto the selected readings, and slightchanges in the indispensable readingsshow that the staff is keeping up withcurrent literature. The outline of thelectures remains practically unchang¬ed, although new ‘provocative selec¬tions’ have been added.Sole addition to the selections deal¬ing with economics is a series ofgraphs and tables analyzing the na¬tional income. Two selections deal¬ing with indoctrination and its rela¬tion to education have been insertedamong the selections concerning so¬ciology.The chief alteration in the syllabusis in the selections on political sci¬ence, where five selections have beenadded, including extracts comparingthe 1936 pai’ty platforms, discussingpolitical questions of the current cam¬paign, and the problem of propagandain the modern world.Different Masterpiecesby Same AuthorsChanges in the prescribed readingare the only alterations evident inthis year’s edition of the Humanitiessyllabus. To relieve the boredom ofthe staff with repeating itself year af¬ter year, in the discussion groups,the Odyssey has replaced the Iliad,new selections from the Bible havebeen prescribed, Hamlet replacedKing Lear and other of the readingsshifted about. The distribution ofreadings between .source and second-(Continned on page 8) With “The Case of Robert Burke;A Discussion of Academic Freedom”scheduled for 12:30 today in HarperMil, the American Student Unionbegins its second year of activity oncampus.Britton Harris, graduate of Con¬necticut Wesleyan University andfield organizer of the ASU, will dis¬cuss the case of Robert Burke, ex¬pelled Columbia student, who wasnot permitted to reregister becauseof his affiliation with radical groupson the Columbian campus. The rein¬statement of Burke is one of the na¬tional ASU objectives during thecoming year.Professor Anton J. Carlson, headof the department of physiology, andone of the sponsors of the ASU, willdiscuss civil liberties and preside aschairman of the meeting.Next Tuesday, the ASU will givea reception for Leon P. Smith, new¬ly appointed assistant dean of Stu¬dents in charge of student activities,and its faculty sponsors, Anton J.Carlson, Maynard Krueger, Carl S.Johnson, Dean Charles W. Gilkey,and Eugene Staley. Freshmen andtransfer students are especially in¬vited to this meeting. Dean Smithwill address the group on the sub¬ject “Freedom in Education—theUniversity Tradition.”The ASU will sponsor the ChicagoRepertory group in the mid-westernpremiere of “Blac# Pit,” a play deal¬ing with the Illinois coal mines. Itwill be given at International Houseon October 31.The organization expects to aid inthe setting up of a co-operativemovement, which will include theestablishment of co-operative eatingEvans Adds 33New Members toUniversity ChoirAs a result of recent tryouts heldby Mack Evans, director of the Choir,thirty-three new members have beenadded to the University Choir andeight to the University Singers.These tryouts which are still contin¬uing are held daily from 1 to 1:30and from 2 to 2:30 in Mitchell Tower.The Choir which last year num¬bered about 70 has swelled to 120.The new members include JohnBailey, Arlen Baillie, Robert Bige¬low, Jane Blyth, Roslyn Brogue,Yvonne Brown, John Cooper, RobertDanforth, Trufant Foster, Ruth Hep¬burn, Jack Higginbotham, NorbertHollerman, Byron Kabot, Fred Linden, Paul Lyness, Marietta More¬house, Troy Parker, Kathryn Pres¬ton, William Read, Mary Robbins,Melvin Schock, Herbert Schulke,Karl Schuessler, Allan Shaukelton,Elaine Spiesberger, John Stamn,Louise Stuckart, Esther Taylor,Douglas Treshingham, John Wallau,Winnefred Watson, Aaron Webber,and Harold Welch.The University Singers have beenincreased by the addition of JohnCooper, Ralph Goldstein, MiriamHigbee, Knox Hill, Troy Parker,Virginia Skilton, Melvin Schock, Vir¬ginia Treshingham. Evans states thatthe Choir is in need of sopranos andthe Singers are short of some basses.For three years the UniversitySingers have performed under thebaton of Mack Evans. The total mem¬bership in this organization is abouttwenty-five selected voices. Thisgroup sings here upon several occa¬sions and outside the University uponspecial invitation. houses on campus.At the present time, the ASU isengaged in a membership campaign,which was opened by a reception andtea dance for freshmen last week.William Lewis, chairman of the chap¬ter stated, “We feel that there aremany hundreds of students on theUniversity campus who fully or par¬tially accept the program of theASU. We think that on a liberalcampus like our own, there shouldbe a large and thriving chapter. Itwill be our job in the coming weeksto bring into the Union all those stu¬dents who feel that a college educa¬tion is not complete until organiza¬tion and direction is given to theirliberal sentiments.An election of officers for the com¬ing year will be held in the nearfuture. The local chapter of theASU was organized last winter,numbering approximately 300 mem¬bers. Among last year’s activitieswere a leading part in the Peacecouncil, the Peace conference, thePeace strike, and a parliament onthe Oxford oath.Blackfriars MeetsProspective BookWriters TomorrowAs a first step in organizing the1937 Blackfriars production, EdwardSibley, abbot of the order yesterdayasked that all students interested inwriting scripts for the show meet to¬morrow at 3:30 in the Blackfriarsoffice in the Reynolds Club.Blackfriars traditions and the typeof book desired will be revealed atthe meeting. Any student in theUniversity may attend.The deadline for Blackfriars booksis scheduled for sometime in Decem¬ber. The scripts are then judged bywell known Chicago dramatic criticsand members of the University fac¬ulty, and the winning work used as abasis for the annual show early inMay.Previous experience in musicalcomedy script writing is not neces¬sary. However, a knowledge of Uni¬versity and Blackfriars traditionswill greatly aid in making the bookinteresting to the University audi¬ence.Junior managers of the Black¬friars, and the producer, musical di¬rector, and dance director will be an¬nounced later in the year. Sophomoremanagers are chosen by the juniorheads in their respective depart¬ments.Dr. Barnes AddressesTeachers’ Federation“The Growing Menace to AcademicFreedom” will be the subject of a dis¬cussion by Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes,noted historian and sociologist, at adinner which is being given by theChicago College Teachers Local of theAmerican Federation of Teachers inIda Noyes hall at six forty-five thisevening. At this time a report willbe presented on the loyalty oath situ¬ation i- Illinois. The man who is todeliver this report is Professor T. V.Smith, professor in the department ofphilosophy.Professor Smith, a non-machineDemocrat who was elected to the Il¬linois State Senate largely throughthe support of the University com¬munity, is a prominent member ofthe Senate and has led the oppositionagainst tpachors’ loyalty oaths Important issues will be discussedin the first meeting of the Interfra¬ternity council tonight at 7:30 inroom D of the Reynolds club. Onerepresentative from each active houseon campus is expected to attend.In order to explain clearly his standon illegal rushing and the fraternityregulation problem in general, LeonP. Smith, assistant to the dean ofStudents, will be present at the meet¬ing. He will discuss the present reg¬ulations and any question that mayarise.Discuss Dietician ServiceAnother feature of the meeting willbe the discussion of the new fraternitydietician service. Waldemar Solf,head of the fraternity cooperativepurchasing agency, will be present toanswer questions of cost and budget.Miss McCauly, dietician for the ser¬vice, will also be present. She willattempt to clarify questions arisingfrom the menu and grocery orderssent to the fraternity houses.The committee will discuss plansfor the forthcoming school year, par¬ticularly the Interfraternity Ball.This affair is given annually onThanksgiving eve. Whether the danceshall be an open affair, admitting non¬fraternity men, or a closed party willbe determined. Last year the ballwas closed.This dance is the first major socialevent of the year. Price of ticketswill be determined by the locationand orchestra, both of which will bechosen by a committee appointed bythe Council.The interfraternity committee andcouncil was organized to knit togeth¬er more closely the Greek lettergroups on the University campus.Through this group all rules and reg¬ulations governing the relation of fra¬ternities with one another are made.The group works in conjunction withthe office of the dean of students.The committee is headed by RobertShallenberger, with Edward Stern assecretary, and Charles Axelson andHerman Schultz advisory members.The council is formed from one repre¬sentative of each active house oncampus. This number was reduced to16 during the summer when Phi BetaDelta became inactive.Dr.A.H. ComptonOpens UniversityScience ProgramDr. Arthur Holly Compton, famousUniversity physicist and winner ofthe Nobel prize in 1927, will open thenew University Broadcasting Council-NBC program “Science in the News”,tonight at 6 over WCFL-NBC.Discussing current developments inthe Physical Sciences and their mostimportant social implications, he willinclude such items as ProfessorDempster’s discovery of new isotopesthrough use of the mass spectroscope.Dr. Compton will speak from Cleve¬land where he is attending an engin¬eering convention.The program “Science in tlieNews”, a non-technical account ofnews in the field of science, will beaired weekly for an indefinite periodover the Red network with a famoussci^tist relating the week’s most im¬portant event in his field. About fiveminutes of the fifteen minute periodwill be filled by the scientist—then ananonymous voice will report the lat¬est scientific discoveries in otherfields of reseai'ch. Most of the scien¬tists heard will be from the Univer¬sity of Chicago, Northwestern Univer¬sity, and DePaul University.The new program replaces a seriesof dramatizations of events in science,formerly heard locally over WMAQas “The Voice of Science.” The ap¬pearance of present famous scientistsi« a npw featureTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936>.THAT'YOU. CAN. OBTAIN THE FOLLOWING VON ^OUNDEDSOMETHING WONOCRRIL1;L goes on inside\ :FILTER.COOLCO jThe Di.ly-M , .ut newspaper of the— __ , !aroon>,'i» the’.'University of > Chicago,^publis^day, and .Monday during the.-,Alby’The 'Daily".':,liarooI^kCompanphones Local 46. and Hyde ieial t.jmorningji.'^x’cept’^-Saturday, Sun-Jbnt'efr''and{Spring quarters.5881 L'ni\er>.ii> avenue. • Tele-4 ‘9221 and 9222. - . S' SER\TCES.'AND>MERCHANDISE,. RIGHTTHE CA.MI’US?’S^MDICOJ.:M]p\^:,freshmah iparticipatioh" in^^theiri activities%un,til/Jaftef>«iat.'"least^j therfirst-^tw.o" months of >[^^schopr.,i4^Thei paily^. Maroon .does Pot^" add fresh-tstineh' tp’. itsistaffvJuhtiKthe 'latter;)‘partVof Novem- '•4b'er2;>irhe .Dramatic* Asspciation jdoes 'not per-.tpitake >payt’^in^its. productions ^^g|^&h^?|a|^so;held*|t^jiiUhe-v■ But despite-the.'ie early-restrictions'on hisB■inJ''student;CactivitiestJ;tbe.’ fresh-foonerv-'^rn later decide^what. Vlii^''C,w4,h^re'gard,Cto%'herft'^e'^may|(I.;.chqps,e'Vto..,actiyeJy,,part,icipatejn.riie :may^’.feelf„ori.:4he- other, hand^thaf '^^:,course,"lhe/should always^remember that-extra-t’Kcurricular .factivities a are:rsecondary ;tMf he^chposest the^laUer, „|ie,,.should neyer,^feel ;tha,t.hisj:as fn "undergraduate'is thereby madeip ;;lesjt’successf.uLyHis^mains purpose atliversity. is indeed to get' an ‘education.wipunsibility. for anyi&.*'for ’ any Contracts'.in'The Daily Ma-The University of'Chstatements appearing 'inentered into by The Dailyroon are student opinion /This ilmpIeappeMri'^',ing yet amaiing i I Sabsoroent £lter in*ventioD with Cello* .. 1 kphane exterior and ‘ kjcooling mesh acreen ■,1 interiorkeepsioicea 4' ^and flakes inFilter ’. y.^andoutofmouth.;'»? »'PrerenU tonguei,^. ”bite, raw moutb. ;wet heel, bad'.' kl^^'Modor, frequent>- uexpectorationl^^.i^No breaking -ij' ”lln in. Improrea . ”'» thciasteand v'~ ^1 t’ Wra sromaofanT '% » tePATIpNERyMfe^r-TiAl^EwpaiRs^fCa-1 ¥|jy I'C.’^'i^Uturses.Handkerchiefs;* Bookends a.■Mf, 1P r;sr,f :■; P..ttcry v pictures : EtchingsKODAKS Phtiiographic 'Finishing and Films jr:p6sm'STATi6N-.?--,?“'..'r'':;ui^:Gi'ifEWELRYa*i;f;lEUBnCWELEPHONE; i A*RENTAL UBRARY r I; IS-iMiGAZINES’isE® .tiS’ffi'”'CANDYSANDWICHESai]COLn;DRINKS-'iy-H«'4*H?'EOUNTAINifPENS ■ ilSi'.'S.'S ■:taigaa^GWpS: .’I-I . i-,;ilGARETlJESmTOBAeCQe>f publicationThe D’aily' Maroon ’exany material appearii75 a year 14 by mail. the' rights; olper" Subscrithree ce-nts.itional Adver-Exclusive, nationalHNEST ’ YBRIAR VMONEY ■„CAN BUY|C OMMUIIin-ChieManageiusine.'.■areeiKD1T0RIUlex.,,’Ho.rt()lI.aura .Hergqui..Maxm.. HieHciitV ■heflfo'r,'‘T-^ 'ff'"r the:igmaprize ones concern the^ first day unifl - J—r V ^ 13fr.^sffmgin3V%^t,«)very %vi!b :|Je^;Au-[ttumn. .parter ,npi!|ent7fo;r the* gtft ti^ee^st^nds 4)ri his' own as. a'jlmembeif ,^f the Dnivgnsity eopinluriify;Jjpnger -dors.-the, Bmversity- f^ek tha-t" it must^adoptja^"'l)^terna'listic*'‘attithde tPw.arjcii;he’fresH-f>tniamxDjiring 1:1^ Arst weet opthf cahipus,^^hfe’?^pailywSfV'dule "\^|s.plaftne,d' .iri'4|tail 'for ^hird.;:S‘“ %im of thif, speci|,fed Pt'ograit ^^as^^t|t’^s,,much ^s! p0s.siblel'the'i5ffi9ulfiest^,always:iatedAwit%,the first contact with'k peiv.‘ehvlronm^nf. .From how' m. h(»very- fhescbars‘1 thaf th,e ’ freshmar .w^ill foho^y ?at-;theS^^eWiff is con§i(l*er£a\h'M jowh r’feSpcfh^ibiH3at-vif'riids.t fiQt Ve thbUghst that thCtJ'ni-:a'eirsity has lost Ml its .enfneern over thf w,ebare'Of fhB’ newsfudoni It remains vitall>^‘:ii\r’.\fe|fest^afi^h'rs.|ro|ress. It does not proceeH'b-n'ih% riaiyS J.ssumpfion that th^ - freshnraif '"^alie.dmpletel'y adjust .him.self to new cpndi1fions/ln'time, ft xializes Ml well fUat fhl*i'r|cess of. adj»s,t-ment is new ^om.pletei' soylong .as the -student,remains in. sn.hooi'cardinal pgih’t of the UniveCsi|.y*s ppllcy;%ith .fage/tep pounds^:of-brown sugar,for:rofhcor.u":r:^ru^::',:tK«’«««KH«a«H H(K,.a « « »*« «(»1«^«rKr«:K,«(«!;«.k'HDQt'.JUUKlAt nn.ining's bnation' with the p,fa:nr“:„7a.Ui^^tilidVa^loaf of bi ead 'when the next delivery ce house steward Wright■e our tuition receiptthVk^k 7c4«^hka>'paramount Importance in securing-the ..rop4f studept fo ,hj's .^ t'%Jrsi|iuap^„e^'^cgmpletV empjbasis Is-pted ujppfelbpmonl of habits^ of study best fitted to.|hgEersity’s aeadendc program and ifs s>siof edujia|ipn. "every point, the Universitypolicy Bdtji^eg^rd tp' the freshman and his connection withd^e^nt ^^ctiylties and fraternal o^^anizatig^^jpars ,out these general principles. .FreshmenIre^^mot illpwed to five m fraternity houses dur-h;! , their "first ye^r in schook They cannot,fied'ge a fraternity until sometime during the^ipte.r ijUarter, and their eontact.s with fra-plSilf Jnen during the Autumn quarter ^reIrdscribed and limited The University reedg- 'irsi§iSLf'i.:.a7,:o:'a‘tri^a,at..d m no unertam t™. - •'nally had another picture taken _ If we sue‘tting our book todaj, the Athletic depaitmenile-up on the Bursa.'s office in the intra-depaJin desire for additional columns of advertismjilishment on Harlem Av-Jl.' and that they seldomlancers”. ’SCRATCH-PROC.ImnlMa.: '•■ Point' ‘.'. .FSil-VStitih lAil.Ii. W.«;'! tf;sw»TVAYs^\iiUvVii.feo%r.thinp that you kliow4 thff ‘yoiii- .old.8tylg;, ■ toiicluHk 1)‘Parker’s revolufiohary inventio'ift,? »ANTEED■: -r,h-at hold. 102l,''m„io mk'WITii: ’ „f „ ,.n..r..l, ,1.0 lo.l ,lro,.-.l„.». not. ■, ^It jur' 4'ious 1 latiiiiim.and.Solul r^olu, you.Iito die rum.ma«;salc. Look for the smartVRROW'ili^tbis ARROW Jdentr.fies the genuine. The Parker Penhe4r« the; firs|;£imVSipidati;attet'ii&'nton which -Iir'jso/jis' efi ifueer people and oiwere'aired, W'e suggest forVthe next program the man->ho IhMs' t^;%4r6,ohs’^^^^ confer-^t^ce games^ *Ddei anyone kno,w him,?fc|V; ’'”,r£'S3S;SS'£.4*isii.Si»rti Ef.:: cCirur;;: sS'Ci.n.f.ti.nie tft pajthc b.ll and ho, noticed that the oash-jKT, a port Chinooo lassie, ..a. reading the Colhgiat.Diges't. , Further ; in\t-lig-itiDn ili.ulo'.ul a kumnt4&V.‘.#^pnfjftA:uitshot of the discovery was'.thatsiM-^cashieo‘was'lS’'gr^ldUate'sMudent of the" University..1I .14 for".u„ PeopleprograEuropean Frophecy'' Alf poritfoAi aotfefe, v^bjclt cohsails'’’WeJ^ nf ig<nnprQ»-lise’l, the e,tfaet only of putting o$ afiswoTS tsoiKsC Tire ^im of Eurupo today |iaD0) is to obtaini//their bt§t to pu^ off war,^ thoy-twake no att^pt toJdlish the dan^pr of it,. of feeing api^nded*icongruitiei q| the Furopoan wrld »re tk#s being r-fftr^bkftejd rdrt'd^ spr'Oad ov<*r the earth. It ‘vriH perhapdfS'ho are itow jfngaged- m ann^e^hgir fehdf waJ foi^l^djid .by Cobigan'by aas-erted that 'b^^fofe ^ 'tu.m- 'Offit ^! mclivKitri^ACi/MATIC-?^^lARANTEEQ'MttHANICALLV PERFEa,-; Aait. s, so.reporter nature immediatel> lame to the foie,inquired in what department she was studying.#ilittfeSnteentAbontt>>Ilf.;hurtis%biod;'was “pretty, tough.',' EIRoy agreed, and pro-'homeward ^ pleased at-the extent to which hismdottiicentur;'-CONyERlS 3EGIi’iNERS~CONVINCES VO'ERANS!7 Ht: ONj.y PA YLN7ED“CEhJ.OPH^NE”- SCALEDFSLTEi:^ IT REALLY ClLTEf^STHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936 Page ThreeSummarize Changesin 1936 Editionsof Survey Syllabi(Continued from Page 1)ary works remains about the sameas last year.As for the lecture schedule, the at¬tention paid to the ancient orientalworld has been reduced to a minimum,only two class sessions dealing withEgypt and Babylonia. The slack hasbeen taken up by an increase in theamount of time devoted to history,particularly that of the Greek period.Revise NothingOr LessThe “sixth revised” edition of thePhysical Sciences syllabus means nosignificant change in arrangement orwording of material, a different col¬ored cover, and an unrevised $1.50price.The cover is a dark green, an im¬portant improvement as the book, likecolored shirts will now keep cleanlonger. Brief scanning of the con¬tents reveal the following startlingchanges;(1) A piece of graph paper in¬serted in the mathematics section. Itsprobable purpose: to graph equations;its probable use: to play tit-tat-toeduring lectures.(2) More headaches—more math¬ematics.(3) Reaction in the Physics de¬partment—problems will now have tobe handed in at discussions.(4) Liberalism in the Geology de¬partment—vulcanism will now bespelled volcanism.(5) Printing costs reduced 10 percent—fewer illustrations and charts,no section on geography.(6) Further evidence that thecourse editors have not yet made uptheir mind—a revision from lastyear’s order of lectures to an ordermore like that used the year before.(7) Some re-writing of material inastronomy, mathematics, and geologyto make it conform more closely tothe texts now used.Wright(Continued from Page 1)not much opportunity for migrationfrom Nippon to the new province.The invasion, moreover, involved atremendous military cost.Although Japan is too wrapped upin Asiatic affairs to endanger theUnited States at present, the de¬velopment of the American navy mayprove a further check on Japaneseexpansion. These developing checksmay lead Japan to hasten her ag¬gression while the going is stillgood, Wright suggested this accentu¬ating the crisis in the Far East.“The condition of the Philippinesis in the main an encouraging factor,”stated the eminent professor, “butthey need trade treaties with theUnited States and protection againstJapan.” There is a possibility of asecurity pact for the Philippinesafter they have achieved their In¬dependence in about ten years, butdiplomats show hesitation to con¬clude such a treaty until the Jap¬anese end the habit of ignoringtreaties.It is the Japanese navy whichlooks south toward the Philippines,and the army which looks west toManchuria, China and Siberia. TheDutch and British are gravely con¬cerned by the naval policy. NewZealand and Australia have rigidimmigration laws restricting theirOriental neighbors. Everybody isafraid of what Japan may do.“All in all, the Far Eastern situ¬ation is very critical,” Wright opines,“and the nationalism of China, ex¬pansionism of Japan, and growingpower of Russia raise the distinctpossibility of war on a large scale.But balanced against this is the factthat Soviet policies are not aggres¬sive and that the influence of (3reatBritain and the United States is inthe direction of moderation.”STUDENTS!!SAVE V2 OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear- Pajamas,Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, atlOc EACHwith *Student Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3199We call and deliver at no extracharge Lettersto the EditorMORE COCKROACHESEditor,The Daily Maroon:One large, ugly Cobb Hallcockroach to The Daily Maroonfor one thing in particular andmany things in general. I cantake the razzberries, but refuse to change the mighty name ofSmith.Most unofficially,Leon P. Smith Jr.It looks like we haven’t been treat¬ing our new dean fairly of late. Firstwe called him just an instructorwhen^ he’s really an assistant profes¬sor, and then we •'hanged his namefrom Smith to Schultz. We are sor¬ry for the error. Of course, it is eas¬ily accounted for: we must have beenthinking of Mr. Smith’s admittedfondness for beer and let a good oldGerman name slip in by mistake.—Ed.Henntti) iaobert’s Jioob of <!lottiu SlfiapsobuttI and nPART I is a reliquary of words uttered by the childKenneth Robert, to whose memory the book is de¬voted.PART II is the first of the Rhapsodies, an accountof the beginning of the world according to Anglo-Saxon mythology, composed in 569 hexameters withproper respect for the quantity of syllables. The firstheroic verses produced in English comparable tothose of the ancients. Classical in style, ta prosody,and in architectonics. Doubtless the only poem ex-tant celebrating the ancient Saxon gods by^ cm author devoted to their cult.Of value to classicists, to persoru interestedin the pagan revival, and to readers of Eng¬lish poetry. Original edition of 300 copies,octavo, 35 pp., portrait of Kermeth Robert,Cloister type. Published by Cloister Press,Chicago, 1936.For sale ot college and university bookstores,or addressKENNETH ROBERT'S BOOKBox 3950, Mdse. Mart Sta,. Chicago, lU.75 Cents PostpaidTHE ADVENT OF NEO-PAGANISMIN ENGLISH LETTERSHAILIknavtl kotert'*jBoekotiioaoiHMss&ibxttDeathless the love of the dead, solder’d inamber of Time SOMEONE LIKED ITEditor,The Daily Maroon:Please enter my subscription toyour sheet and send me a bill. Thepicture of the new Assistant Dean ofStudents captioned Mr. Schultz con¬vinces me that the Maroon is boundto be more interesting this year.William KurathDepartment of Ger¬man in the College.CLASSIFIED ADSROOMS for 2 students, men or wo¬men, front, light, 3rd fl. $7 for two,$6 for one. 967 E. 61st. See Mr. Hay¬wood.FURNISHED 1-2 ROOMS—1 blockto University. $3.50 up. 5466 Ken¬wood.OPOIINC OCTOBER 11GLEN GRAYand hisTHE I-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDChicago's Most Unusual Music CourseTen Brilliant Concertswith commentary lecturei by noted critic*inThe History and Enjoyment of Music SeriesThese ConcertsOct. 26—San Carlo Opera Company, "La Boheme"Nov. 9—Moscow Cathedral ChoirNov. 17—Chicago Symphony OrchestraNov. 23—Nino Martini, tenorNov. 30—Mischa Levltki, pianistDec. 7—Jascha Heifetz, violinistDec. 18—Monte Carlo Ballet RusseJan. 13—Marian Anderson, contraltoJan. 18—St. Louis Symphony OrchestraJan. 26—Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-sopranoWith These Commentators and Lecturers—Olin Downes, music critic of the New York TimesPierre Key, editor of the Musical DigestDr. Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony OrchestraLeonard Liobling, author of the Musical CourierDr. Daniel Gregory Mason, Columbia UniversityDr. Felix Borewski, Northwestern UniversityJohn Martin, dance critic, the New York TimesDr. Nikolai Sokoloff, former conductor of the Cleveland SymphonyReserved seats for the Auditorium Theatre concerts and lectures: $25,$20, $18, $15, $8.50, $6 and $4.Season subscriptions now on sale by mail order at Room 151, 313East Chicago Avenue, or at Auditorium Theatre, or Theatre Ticket Bu¬reau Information office, 58th St. and Ellis Avenue. CASA LOMAOrchestrawith a sentatienal (how foaturingConnie EoUwelLand other starsin the newCONGRESS HOTELJohn Burke, ManagerNational Hotal Management Co.,Inc.Ralph Hitz, PresidentJ. E. Fxawley, Vice • President €ke €CLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningThe JewishStudent FoundationINVITESFRESHMEN, COUNSELORS, MEMBERSto aTEA DANCETHE FIRST MEETING OF THE YEARTomorrow3:30Ida Noyes Your PresenceYourTicket Jkiife ON YOURTEXTBOOKtATWOODWORTH’SThousands of Bookson HandUsed and NewWe carry school texts forall courses as completeas possible. You savemoney when you tradeyour used texts in oneither New or Used Bookshere. Take advantage ofour liberal trade-in allow¬ance. Books for referencereading carefully classi¬fied.Come in and browse.Our store is open everyevening until 9 o'clock.2 Blocks East of Mandel HallWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 EAST 57TH STREETTUESDAY, OCTOBER'6, 1936Interfraternity *C o u*n"c i I meeting.Room'D of the Reynolds"Club,at^7:30.-Social^meetmg ot^^he Junior Math¬ematical Club.^, Common- Room* at; 4.Professor MaymefLagsdori^will speakabout the International Mathematic-'ians? Convention' held at Oslo,, Nor-,way, last July, at which she was the^delegate from the ^^University."Transfer Dance. Y/room of IdaNoyes Hall from 4-6. ' ,Xryouts for^ the'. Dramatic ^Associa-tion-^wiirbe,h'eld from 2^4 in the Tow¬er, Room jof JVIitchell Tower. ' ''\Tryouts; for ^Tarpon *Club will l^ehel'd' at'^4:45jin. thelpool^ofrlda' ^oyesHall. , i f' '' ’'Phonograph-,, concert: Social Sci¬ence Assembly Hall from 12:30 to1:16. JDivinity Cha'per. >Joseph ’ Bond'Chapel at 12 ,m., ;>Joint Communionservice of the' Chicago. TheologicalSeminary and the'^'Divinitj^ School. .Public Lecture (Division,of the So¬cial Sciences )':,|,“iThe^SubjectJ Matter^ of,„ Anthropology.” Professor-’^-Red-fieidlTSocial;'Science' 122 at 3:30.,,77; Applicants*for positions-‘on the' Capand'Gown'-staffiwill be interviewed at2:30 in the,Cap" and,Gown ^office; Lex¬ington Hall.^*^as "C^aleTeitco.'iEaiiies "Wear Interfraternity^7T'p,ift|Kb|llf»j[:ay«Staffs Thursday gPjpday^ onf the|^Quadrangles.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Oldsm'obile ConvertibleEight. 1934. .Excellent condition; inall,.^respects: Motor, .Tires) Body, andPaint^"Job. “Equipped with .heater.^ S.P.“ Williams,VJudson iCourt 345.VCalley^hingl. '*1;^ ^ iShdu^hnessyAsksfgr^ndidat&tforBartlett arid Skoning on In¬jured List; Fareed, Ham-ity Stand Oiit. Vy^ V ^ attention ■ '77 7' A" reward is being offered.^for .thereturn of six* prints stolen from* the'Movie Society ..exhibit, in^rtlda' NoyesHall.7.s Information concerning/^ theseprint^, sho.uld '.be ^^sent/to/the^MusicSnrietv' fnniltv exrha^nc'p^'hdx 28.3/"^Fraternity play‘'In the I-M touch-ball leagues will- start* Thursday withfour teams .lo'oming. as pre-season'favorites,. Fsi Upsilon ^ which lastyear downed ther Burton> frosh forthe- LTnivefsity/jcHampionship againappears’.as %,^fayorite..-The,P_si U'sey-en will be headed by^Ndfm Bickel, onlyall-staf" player, froin last season toreturn; Burgess^ from las^t year’s sec-“ond all-star'squad; arid Bell, who re¬ceived honorable mention in the post¬season choices. Jhe- Phi Psi’s,vwith. ateam whose 'ayerage height is .sixfeet one inch, appear as formidableopponents. THey7y’ill * have Durbinand Eggemeyef -.who -last 'year re/ceiyed honorableCmerition "as ‘-^membersof the^ Phi Psf ,Sophs.' 7 «> / / 7 > "Society'''faculty excha''nge,/bdx'“283. -j/'JMEETINGS7 SkuJIjand, Crescent:-. ;ReynpMs"'Cl,ub'at 1 '^Election of officers. ' .Christian Fellowship * Group! ' Al-umnae'Room of Ida Noyes Hall'at S.- College Cabinet of the YWCA. Alfumriae; Room, ol Ida Noyes, Hall at^ 12.'Case of -Rober,t Burke.”/Adiscussion of academic" freedom , ledby -Anton ‘J,, Carlson" and'*’RobertMofss/Lovetf". V, Harper; Mn-;at/l2:30.''.Sponsored by 'theI American"!Student.unio^f;: f.1 , y o'^Dinney for ^he Chicago? College-Teachers’'Local of^the American Fed-‘eration of Teachers. Cloister^ Club'of Ida Noyes Hall at'6:45.' Dr?Har-‘ry Barries will speak on the subject.“The Growing Menace to AcademicFreedom.”'' - ' A *^ Still somWhat d'azed by the Van-,derbilt Golden Tornado which struckSaturday, Chicago, this week resumesits race against tiirie in preparationfor the hectic Big T.en cbnferericerace, which* opens with the Purduegame a week from Saturday.Aside from the fact' that Vander¬bilt’s flashy, hard hitting Commo¬dores served notice in Saturday’s routthat they may be candidates for thisyear’s Rose Bowl game. CoachShaughnessy attributed Saturday’s’overwhelming defeat to the 'fact thatas yet the condition of the Maroonsquad is far behind that of such ateam as Vanderbilt. Shaughriessy ex¬pressed his doubts as to whether thesquad would be in top shape even forthe Purdue clash.The most serious .casualty that oc¬curred Saturday was the brain con¬cussion which Ned Bartlett sufferedearly in the first quarter. Bartlettwas immediately taken to BillingsHospital, where he regained con¬sciousness. He is still very weak, andit as yet uncertain when he will beready for action. Duke Skoning, re¬liable fullback, suffered a leg injurywhich, while not serious, slow-ed himup considerably,*. ; Bright SpotsIn spite of the 37-0 massacre, therewere a few-bright spots in the Ma¬roons’ playing. Omar Fareed’s ballcarrying, especially on returningkickoffs, w*as heartening to Maroonfollowers. Lew Hamity, sophomorequarterback, fulfilled all expectationsconcerning him. He threw several finep.as.ses, in addition to playing an ex¬cellent defensive game. Mort Good-stein, another .sophomore, making hisfijst appearance, showed that he willbe extremely valuable later in theseason, particularly as a defensiveand blocking back.Today’s practice was devoted most¬ly to running through plays, with em¬phasis placed on the pas.^iing attack,vvhiGh looked especially ragged Saturnday. Apt! fiilO Uni\\ Ave!''2nd fl.,6 rcKims,. 2 baths,- elect, ^refrigeratiori.^nearl|. ^of/..j!.,|-Available now. ^ Keys'/atbuUdjri'g.^^In an effort to stimulate'greater in-'terest, in, football on the Chicago cam-,pus, and ''in order to open participa¬tion in football to a greater numberof students, poach Clark’ ShaugKnessyt6(^y announced his desire td'create a“B” football team. Shaughnessy ex--* EVERY NIGHT ,»t8:3o! “A^stirring start for the"'new’'playgoirig'lieasdn in CHICAGO.’!. CHARLES XOLLINS-^Tribune^/‘NORMAN BEL GEDDES PrrMnU^.-'dent 'bbdy, would *1111 ^ distinct need,in the/Maropn football setup!' Theidea pf*^a “B” team is to give'^meri'iwho,'because, of., lack of weight. Inexperi¬ence, ineligibility, or other reasons,are not out for varsity ball a chance*to go out for football. This ’ teamwould .be furnished with fulh equip-'ment, a regularooach, Ewald Nyquist,former Maroon fullback, and would. ’ Other “fraternities predicted <to bein the running!are Alpha Delta Phiand Phi Sigma ' I^lta.' The AlphaDelts with a number of men fromlast year’s ‘Burton frosh, includingBob Meyer -who Avas placed on thesecond all-star team -.should be athre'at. Th^ 'Phi' Sigs led ‘by theKrause. brothers/ will -'hav.e a small*;fast' team w'hich«should pile up plentyof points. An" outstaridihg man -fromlast year who will alio. Be bn .,the fieldis Archipley of, Phi Delta Theta wholast frill rated 'the. second all-star,team. . ^ . *In the Independent league, the Bar¬risters will' be back stronger thanever and-plan to’place two teams .“in’competition. rThe * Broadmen, finalistsin 'their: division-.iast' season also ap^pear as ,favoiites',.and,,^the<s, Independ-^ents haVe^entered another, strong line-,'up. ■ ■HITGIliNG CASTFQST By.’ SIDNEY KINGSLEYplay several games.Shaughriessy was especially urgent’in his'^lequest that every available!man whois'at all interested and would^like to get a chance to' playj football,should' report. 3 Months’ Shorthand ^' Course for College ^? - Graduates and/. Undergraduates / !lileal for takin( notes at collece* or'for spare-time or full time positions"Classes start the flrst of Januarjr,April,-'and 'July. ' ' ! ’ , 'Call', write, or telephoneiSfafc* 1881 for complete fnets. "A VIOLENT, NOy/and 5 wallop¬ing EVENING .INTHE TI^TRE," i^dLloyds Lewis in EVE.NEWS.'Open“24 Hours a Day-^74:wjip:,LE,,t-|CHEESEBURGERCREAM Oi^LETSTEAKHe said that he wouldgive all of his spare time to the' “B”)team, and would be on the lookout foranyone' who might show promise'enough to be raised to the varsity.'All candidates for “B” football arerequested to report to Ewald.^ Nyquist'at 'iHe/Field House any‘afternbon^af-^,ter three "‘o’clock. ‘ " "''7'- ThiErGr^g College 418 S MICHIGAN'. .Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS „<(Inel. Sun.)) Sic 'ta,' 124sMATS. WED.'ft SAT.. SSi-* ta«l2.29S-vN/^Michlffan Are..’ Chicaso^^ N. W.~Corner'■Stoney IslandTHREE MONTHS' COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESAjthorough, intenstve, stenographic course-^starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, wi thout obhgatiom—write or phone. No solicitors employed.BUSINESS COLLEGEFAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.I.. Ragmlar Courses, open to High School Grad-mates only, may be started any Monday^ Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.1V6 S. Michigan Aye., Chicago, Randolph 4347fcou fOft TdOUMirYou’ll find plenty of thegood old bFain food atYounker’s today! Yows^!Whitefish, Filet of Sole^etc., all fresh as a daisy.Complete LuncheonComplete Dinner... mildera^orepkiidfig taste dnd^txdriaRESTAURANtf51 E. Chicago Avc.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.;5Q1 Davis Street, Evanston 6 l93fir LiCG£TT & Mvm Toiacco Co.