/Vol. 37. No. 11. ^ Bail? iHaraonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 Price 3 Cents.Ellis AppointsFive Giairmenof 1937 MirrorWilson, Barden, Melander,Kerr, Quinn, Fill Com¬mittee Posts.Committee chairmen in charge ofMirror’s various departments werenamed today by Betty Ellis, presidentof Mirror Board. Work on thetechnical details of Mirror, whichwill be produced March 5-6, startsimmediately.The committee heads are stagemanager, Aileen Wilson; design,.Mary Kerr; costumes, Betty Quinn;box office, Eleanor Melander; pub¬licity, Betty Barden.This year the promotion and pub¬licity committees, formerly separated,have been combined into one com¬mittee, the publicity committee, whilethe photography and the programcommittees are also combined to formthe program committee.The chairmen of the program andproperties committees will be an¬nounced later.Tickets for Mirror, entitling thebearer to a reserved seat in the cen¬ter section downstairs, are includedin the Season Sponsor tickets, whichthe Dramatic A.ssociation is sellingfor all its productions. These seasontickets cost $2.75.Aileen Wilson, who has been ap¬pointed stage manager, is a memberof Esoteric, is on the Student Set¬tlement Board, and Federation Coun¬cil. Eleanor Melander, a Wyvem, isactive in YWCA, is editor of theHandbook, and a member of the staffof Cap and Gown. Betty Barden whoheads the publicity committee, is amember of Mirror Board, Secretaryof the Student Settlement Board, anda member of Federation Council.Mary Kerr, has been active on thePhoenix, and Betty Quinn, a memberof Sigma, is on the staffs of bothPhoenix and Cap and Gown.This year’s Mirror productionagain coached by Frank HurburtO’Hara, Director of Dramatic Asso¬ciation, does not go into actual pro¬duction until spring. Mirror iscomposed of skits, written by stu¬dents, and is produced by women,although there are men in the cast.Announcements as to the date of try¬outs will be made later.La.st year the MiiTor productionstarring the outstanding members ofthe Dramatic Association, includedmany new types of acts. The boardthis year has already been alert forfurther innovations. National Premierof *A llotria * OpensInt, House Series“Allotria,” an American premiereof the latest German musical com¬edy, will be the first of a series offive foreign movies at InternationalHouse during the Autumn quarter.This production will be the feature ata matinee at 4:30 and evening per¬formance at 8:30 on October 19.Sponsored by the Renaissance So¬ciety and International House, theshowing of these foreign films willcontinue on October 23 with the pre¬sentation of another American prem¬iere, “Une Soiree a la Comedie Fran-caise,” including a history of theComedie, Moliere’s “Precieu.ses Ridi¬cules,” and Guitry’s “Deux C/)u-verts.” There will be no English sub¬titles in this picture.The American premiere of a Span¬ish comedy is scheduled for Novem¬ber 2. This film will be ‘‘I PoderosoCaballero.”On November 16 and 17, “Quest,”the American premiere of the firstJapanese drama to be released in theUnited States will be presented.“Die Schatten der Vergangenheit,”a German picture with English sub¬titles, will make its Chicago debut onNovember .30 when this new film ofLouise Ullrich’s will be shown.A comedy of the Austrian Tyrol,“The White Flame,” will be the fea¬ture on December 14.I-F Council SetsMaximum Price onThanksgiving Ball National Parties Send RepresentativeSpeakers to Non-Partisan PoliticalSymposium in Mandel Hall Today at 4Control ElectionSelect Board of ElectionCommissioners for Cam¬pus Straw Vote.That the Interfraternity Ball onThanksgiving eve will cost no morethan two dollars per person was thedecision reached by the Interfratern¬ity council last night.“However,” explained Robert Shal-lenberger, president of the organiza¬tion, “It is very possible that therewill be a partial refund as there waslast year.”The orchestra will not be chosenimmediately. “Name” bands are onlyavailable when not under contract,while lesser organizations can bebought for a night on short notice.It was announced that a list oftransfer students is available for in¬spection at the Dean’s office.Alpha Delta Phi and Phi DeltaTheta traded luncheon dates to Oc¬tober 23 and 21 respectively, whilePhi Kappa Psi and Psi Upsilontraded open house dates to Novem¬ber 8 and 25 respectively.William Douglas, Securities Expert,Presents First of Moody LecturesWilliam O. Douglas, member of theUnited States Securities and Ex¬change Commission, will present thefirst of this year’s series of MoodyFoundation lectures on October 27in Mandel Hall. He will be followedon November 24 by George LymanKitterage, professor of English atHarvard University. The third lecturewill be given by Charles E. Clark,dean of Yale Law School on Decem-l)er 8. Other speakers will be an¬nounced later.Douglas was until 1934 professorof Law at Yale University. Onleave of absence he became Secre-tai-y of the Commission on Businessof the Federal Courts, later servingon the Committee on Law Observanceand Enforcement.Douglas received his Masters de¬gree from Yale becoming a Lecturerof Law at Columbia University in1925. He returned to Yale as Pro¬fessor in 1931.He was a member of Beta ThetaPi, Delta Sigma Rho, and Pi BetaPhi fraternities. He served as aprivate in the United States Armyin 1918.The Lecture Foundation was givento the University by anonymousdonor in 1917 in honor of WilliamVaughn Moody, who was at onetime a member of the Universityfaculty, and a nationally knownpoet.In his letter the donor said he de¬sired chiefly to give the students ofthe University an opportunity to comein touch with minds and large sub¬jects. He was more concerned, he said, that the subjects tend to broadgeneral culture than specific literarydiscussion.The lectures are in charge of acommittee appointed by the Presi¬dent of the University. The membersof the committee for this year areJames M. Stiller, chairman, HaywardKeniston, Edgar J. Goodspeed, PercyH. Boynton, and Dr. C. Phillip Mil¬ler. Plans for the campus-wide presi¬dential poll to be held October 20, 21and 22 rapidly neared completion to¬day when the sponsors of the pollannounced the selection of a Boardof Election Commissioners.One member of the board waschosen from each of the three spon¬soring organizations: Phoenix, TheDaily Maroon and the ASU; one rep¬resentative from each of the fourpolitical organizations on campus,and four students representing thestudent body at large.Take ChargeThe board will have completecharge of the poll, deciding wherethe voting booths will be, the formof the ballots, have complete author¬ity over any q&estions which mayarise, and will select clerks to takecharge of the voting booths. Allstudents of the University are eligi¬ble to vote on presentation of theirtuition receipts. Receipts will bestamped to prevent any “stuffing” ofthe ballot boxes.A meeting of the members of theboard is scheduled Friday at 3:30 iuthe Daily Maroon office in LexingtonHall, and the entire staff will meetthere directly afterwards, at 4:30.Members NamedMembers of the Board of Elec¬tion Commissioners are: WilliamLewis, president of and representingthe ASU, Cody Pfanstiehl from theDaily Maroon, and Sidney Hyman,editor of Phoenix. The Roosevelt-for-President Club sends its presi¬dent, Douglas Halcrow; the YoungRepublicans Club is represented byits head, Edwin Sibley; GeorjgeReedy, president of the SocialistClub, represents that organization,and the Browder-for-President Clubsends Virginia Schwartz, its presi¬dent.VV'illiam Beverly, president of theDramatic Association, Harmon Meigs,Margaret Hutchinson, and WilliamTaliaferro represent the undergrad¬uate body.Professors Begin NewRadio Series; Brandt,Shapley Speak on ArtTonight, members of the Art de¬partment will broadcast for the firsttime over station WIND from 7:30to 7:45, beginning a new series ofradio talks. On the subject of “Artin Modern Life: Public Appreciationof Public Monuments,” both Profes¬sor John Shapley, chairman of thedepartment of Art, and Dr. GustaveBrandt will be prepared to give newinformation.Many members of the Art depart¬ment have been travelling in foreigncountries during the summer. Fromthe Spanish w'ar front Professor Pi-joan gleaned some information thatmay be of interest to his classes onSpanish Art.Others who were abroad w'ere Pro¬fessor Claude Bailey and ProfessorUlrich A. Middledorf, while MiasLaura Van Pappelendam gathered iJi-formation on art in Mexico. Make Changes inRules Relative toCampus ActivitiesIn view of increased use of Univer¬sity assembly halls during the cur¬rent political campaign, the Dean ofStudents’ office has made four changesin the regulations governing their useit was announced yesterday by DeanLeon P. Smith.To Rule four which stsces “stu¬dent activities must be confined to theUniversity quadrangles; exception tothis rule will be made only upon per¬mission of the Dean of Students” hasbeen added the proviso that “paradesand demonstrations may be held onlywith the approval of the office of theDean of Students.”Rule seven, relative to room reser¬vations, has been amended to read:“Room reservations for meetings andlectures must be made in advance. Noreservations are complete until ap¬proved by the officer in charge ofroom assignments, by the Departmentof Buildings and Grounds if specialservices are needed, and by the Of¬fice of the Dean of Students. Writtenpetitions for room reservations shallbe filed in the Office of the Dean ofStudents. These petitions shall statethe time and exact nature of themeeting, and, if there is to be anoutside speaker, the name and sub¬ject of this speaker must be approvedin writing by the faculty adviser.”The sentence: “The officer request¬ing the display of bulletins concern¬ing meetings shall present the au¬thorized room reservation when therequest is made” has been appendedto Rule nine.A new regulation. Rule 11, reads,“Requests and petitions must be filedin the Office of the Dean of Studentsby the faculty adviser or an officer ofthe organization in person.” Educate CampusDaily Maroon, Phoenix,ASU Sponsor Meeting asPreliminary to Poll.Richardson Reveals Changes inContent of Comprehensive ExamsBy LAURA BERGQUIST“Compreheiisives become harderevery year,” is a constantly recurringhymn of complaint often heard amongmembers of the college. To confirmtheir suspicion, M. W. Richardson, amember of the university board of ex¬aminers replies: “There is a tendencyfor the examinations to become moreujniform in difficulty, to get awayfrom mere memory questions and de¬pend more upon the student’s reason¬ing power than before "No longer is it possible for play¬boy scholars to memorize class notesplus the syllabus and walk off withhonors. True, a certain knowledge offacts is necessary but the applicationof those facts is being more and moreconsistently emphasized in compre-hensives.Essay questions are being split upinto smaller sections in the lateststyle of exam. The answer tends tobe more concise, to the point and al¬lows less opportunity for glib “spiel¬ers” to lose themselves in a haze ofverbosity and bluffing.No Safety in NumbersAnother supposedly ingenious de¬vice frequently employed by studentsuncertain and apprehensive as to JustWhat Number to Fill in That Space,Communist CandidateDiscusses Platformof Party in ElectionDiscussing the Communist platformfor 1936, Claude Lightfoot, Commun¬ist candidate for attorney-general ofIllinois, addressed a meeting of theBrowder-for-President club yesterdaynoon in Harper Mil.Declaring the Communist platformto be the most realistic one yet to bebrought before the nation, the Negrocandidate for attorney general severe¬ly criticized the attempts of the NewDeal to meet present conditions.“Roosevelt cannot be relied uponto administer the cause of the people,”he claimed, placing both Rooseveltand Landon in the Wall street-con¬trolled category.Pointing out that the Communistsare aiming toward a coalition of allradical groups into a farmer-laborparty, he urged the supporting of theCommunist ticket in the present elec¬tion; is the trick of making two digits,three and five seem to be favorites,resemble each other so closely thatthe examiner may have his choice oftwo answers. “No benefit of thedoubt,” is the dispassionate verdict ofthe examiner who thereby checks offanother point on the exam.“Flunk the quarterlies—haul downan A in the finals,” is the advice oftengiven incoming students by sage up¬perclassmen. But statistics contra¬dict them. There is a positive cor¬relation between quarterly and finalgrades, and, in addition, according toMr. Richardson, a great deal of( Continued on page 2 ) “Something for everybody” will bethe theme of a comprehensive politi¬cal symposium to be held in MandelHall at 4 this afternoon. Five andpossibly six national political organ¬izations will be represented—theDemocratic, Republican, Socialist,Communist, and Prohibition partieswere definitely represented. TheUnion party, at a late hour lastnight, was uncertain.The meeting is sponsored by TheDaily Maroon, the Phoenix, and theAmerican Student Union as a partof a program to educate the campusto the real issues of the presidentialcampaign in preparation for the all¬campus straw vote on October 20, 21,and 22.Lasswell PresidesHarold D. Lassweil, Associate pro¬fessor of Political science, will pre¬side. Julian Kiser, Editor of TheDaily Maroon and member of Owland Serpent will act as student chair¬man.Representing the Republican party,and sponsored by the local Young Re¬publican group, Kendall I. Lingle,head of the College and UniversityDivision of the Young republican Na¬tional Federation will speak in favorof Landon supporters.Reelection of Roosevelt will beurged by Edgar J. Cooke, who untilrecently has been affiliated with theRepublican party. His reasons forchanging his beliefs are awaited byboth Roosevelt and Landon rooters.National ChairmanThe stand of the Prohibition partywill be explained by its NationalChairman, Edward E. Blake. Thisis one of the few campus appearancesof this organization.Under the auspices of the Browder-for-President group, Kenneth Born,chairman of the student committeeof the national organization of Brow¬der and Ford, will carry the liberalmessage to University voters.Tables will be provided for eachorganization in Mandel Cloister.Here each may distribute regularcampaign propaganda. The sponsor¬ing organizations will have tables inthe back of the hall where questionspertaining to the affair and the Stu¬dent poll will be answered.Ullman Gathers Puns, ObservesItaly Striving for Food AutonomyAfter spending the greater part ofthe summer in Italy collecting newdata on rare manuscripts Berthold L.Ullman, known to his students andfriends as a master in the art ofpunning has returned to the Univer¬sity with a new supply of puns rep¬resentative of the Italian sense ofhumor. (Yes, they pun even in Italy.)Surrounded by clippings of Italiannewspapers and the puns, Mr. Ull¬man readily consented to relate hisexperiences during the summer. Hisprimary interests were concernedwith the manuscripts of ColuccioSalutati, who led the revolt againstthe scholastic school during the pe¬riod of the Renaissance. With verylittle difficulty Mr. Ullman was takento the stacks in the Vatican Libraryand allowed to peruse the musty man¬uscripts of the ancients on file there.He said he felt quite at home therebecause the majority of Americanstudents performing research therewere Chicagoans.Aside from his research, Mr. Ull¬man had the opportunity to renew hisfriendship informally with the Pope,whom he knew as a student thirtyyears ago, and who is likewise inter¬ested in the Coluccio manuscripts. Heattended the colorful and solemn cer¬emony of ordaining two men as car¬dinals of the church; he was particu¬larly amused at the reluctance of onewho would have preferred to followhis own scholarly persuits than to observe the rituals of the church.There was a hushed excitement inRome during Mr. Ullman’s sojournthere, for the war with Ethiopia wasrunning in the headlines every day.Illustrative of the P’ascist control(Continued on page 3)Organize Orchestraas Training Unit forUniversity SymphonyFor the first time in the Univer¬sity, a concert orchestra will be or¬ganized of students who are interest¬ed in orchestral work but who are notqualified to become members of theUniversity Symphony Orchestra.All students who have some knowl¬edge of instrumental music and wishto participate in the organization willmeet in Mandel Hall tonight at 7:30,and may play without preliminarytrial.While functioning as a concertorchestra, the group will serve as akind of training unit for future mem¬bers of the University Symphonyorchestra, and will include many se¬lections from the repertoire of thelatter organization.Various types of musical composi¬tions will be studied at each meeting,including the works of such compos¬ers as Mozart. Havdn. and BachPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936^aroonFOUNDED IN i»01Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:12.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.Exclusive national advertising representative: National Adver¬tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N. MichiganAve., Chicago.BOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine William Rubach Sigmund DansigerRobert Rosenfels Charles HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMargaret Baugher Marjorie Hess Lewis MillerHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Burt MoyerLaura Bergquist Rex Horton Audrey NefIMaxine Biesenthal Herbert Kalk David Scheffer^Emmett Deadman Henry Kraybill Marjorie SeifriedBetty Jean Dunlap Byron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Edward C. FritzAssistant: David SchefferWednesday, October 14, 1936Political SymposiumThe Daily Maroon is but one of many col¬lege newspapers all over the country whichthis year are sponsoring straw votes in con¬nection with the presidential election. Inaddition to merely providing the facilities fora poll of campus political opinion, however, itis our purpose to inform the campus on themore important issues of the campaign and toclarify, insofar as that is possible, the standsof the various political parties on these ques¬tions.To be sure, we are interested in getting areliable indicator of political sentiment at theUniversity, of testing the relative strength ofthe political alignments in the student body.But more than that we wish to give the cam¬pus an intelligent presentation of the facts con¬cerning the current political scene, and there¬by induce as many students as possible to reg¬ister their preferences in the campus poll andall those of legal age to cast their votes in theelection November 3.It is for this reason that The Daily Maroon,together with the Phoenix and the ASU, issponsoring the non-partisan political sympo¬sium in Mandel Hall at 4 this afternoon. Forthe same reason, we are devoting and will con¬tinue up until election time to devote a consid¬erable amount of space in the paper to articlesby leading members of the University facultyanalyzing the various issues of the campaignand explaining their positions with regard tothem.We are confident that the meeting this af¬ternoon will fulfill our purpose. We have se¬cured, with the cooperation of the political or¬ganizations both on and off the campus, com¬petent and well-informed speakers to presentto the student body their conception of the is¬sues involved from the viewpoint of the sixparties which have candidates in the presiden¬tial race. We are certain that every student,whether or not he belongs to one of the politi¬cal clubs on campus, whether or not he has yetmade up his mind as to his preference in thecampaign, will profit from attendance at thesymposium.The ABCsNotion of ProgressProgress may, perhaps, be perceived by historians;it can never be felt by those actually involved in thesupposed advance. The young are born into the advanc¬ing circumstances, the old take them for granted withina few months or years. Advances aren’t felt as ad¬vances. There is no gratitude—only irritation if, forany reason, the newly invented conveniences breakdown. Men don’t spend their time thanking God forcars; they only curse when the carburetor is choked.Aldous Huxley,Eyeless in Guza,i Campus NewsreelThe Daily Maroon was quick to lend its sup¬port to a proposal made early this fall by cer¬tain camera-minded students at the Universityto present a newsreel of campus events at reg¬ular intervals during the school year. The sug¬gestion is now near realization with the firstinstallment, devoted to shots of October activ¬ity on the quadrangles, ready for exhibitionearly next month.We believe that the newsreel will furnisha novel and interesting type of entertainmentfor students, as well as offer those interestedin amateur motion pictures an opportunity todisplay their work. But its worth to the Uni¬versity will be greater than this, for it will pro¬vide a valuable record of the University yearin motion picture form—a record that will beof interest not only to present undergraduates,but also to alumni and prospective students atthe University—to supplement the record inprint and still pictures furnished by The Ma¬roon and the Cap and Gown.It is hoped that successive issues of thenewsreel can be shown two or three times eachquarter during the year. Whether or not thisplan can be carried out depends on the supportthat the project receives from the studentbody.The Travelling BazaarBy LLOYD JAMESWe read that some of the brighter lights in theschool are once again trying to inject a little spirit intoOld Chi. We can’t help but feel that they have heroic¬ally tackled a pretty tough job. Every year we haveseen the same thing happen, cheering sections formed,people pepped up at meetings and dances, and at evarygame Jay Brown valiantly goes through his motions be¬fore a crowd we like to think has been aw'ed into silence.It’s so silent anyw'ay, that it seems that Jay’s only bigmoments come during the early games when the BoyScouts get admitted free. They’ll yell at anything,even Jay, just for the sake of yelling.But maybe things are going to be different this year.The plan is a little more practical and the whole thingmight be a success if the people don’t get to laughingfirst.Then there are those who insist that they won’t yelluntil they have something to yell for. We personallyhave no sympathy with them, and like to yell so we’llstrain our voice and have a good excuse to remain silentat the football teas that follow the games.There are some indications tho that things are look¬ing up. For instance, the football team actually runsonto the field this year with some show of spirit. Con¬gratulations Metcalf, Shag, and all those, concerned.You’re starting things off all right, at last. Now ifyou could only finish them in the same way.We have been trying to trace the origin of the snap¬py uniform that the drum major brought out of themoth balls for the Butler game. As far as we couldlearn it first saw service in a Salvation Army band dur¬ing the civil war, then served three or four years in A1G. Barnes’ circus. From there it spent several dis¬tinguished months on Broadway in “The EmperorJones.’’ The band drafted it from the D. A. costumeroom where it had drifted no one knows how.Somewhere the band has found a really good batontwister at last, and we hope to see more of him in thefuture. Seeing him did something to us, right hei’e in¬side, and we realized for the first time that things couldbe good at Chicago. We came away from Saturday’sgame after seeing him perform, with hope in our hearts.Even tho the team looked lazy, we felt with such a manat the head of our band, things could be done.And now we have a plan—First, throw away the once white, but now dapplegrey flannels the band has been wearing. And whileyou’re at it include the trench hats and sweaters. Thengive them uniforms, along the Butler or Indiana style.The University has plenty of money.Second, don’t stop with the cheering sections plansthat are now in effect. Carry on! Let’s have cardsand yells. It’s fun and gives those who can’t under¬stand what football is all about, something to do dur¬ing the game.Third, get a football team. Do it anyway you can.Wake up. We’re in the Big Ten and material comeshigh in that league. Shag has been complaining thatboys are so tired from work and study when they getto practice that they use that time to rest up in. Thiscan’t go on. What do you fellows think this is any¬way, a school?And now you can plainly see we have something.We were pretty pessimistic when we started towrite, but things look good now, and we have a sneak¬ing feeling that maybe sometime, somehow Chicago isgoing to trim Purdue, and in preparation for that day'we are filling out our admission card to cheering sec¬tion right now. Come on, Purdue, we’re ready for youup in sections F and G. Richardson(Continued from Page 1)worthwhile training in the quarterlyexaminations.The task of assembling and com¬piling comprehensives is a year longjob. Practically every week, mem¬bers of the departmental facultymeet with a member of the Board ofExaminers to determine material thatwill be used in the June tests. Val¬idity of previous questions used ischecked, new items are added and af¬ter being carefully analyzed and as¬sembled, the examination emerges inNovember or June a carefully finishedproduct.Headed by Dr, L. L. Thurstone,professor of Psychology, the Boardof Examiners now includes: Harold0. Gulliksen, G. Frederic Kuder, M.W. Richardson and Dael Wolfle.Stalnaker AcceptsPost at PrincetonAs a new member on the Univer¬sity Board of Examiners, G. Fred¬eric Kuder is replacing ProfessorJohn Stalnaker who recently resignedhis post as a college advisor and auniversity examiner for a position onthe Princeton college entrance exam¬ination board.Professor Kuder recently was afaculty member at Ohio State Univer¬sity where he taught psychology asan instructor.ORCHESTRA HALL1936~Forty-Sixth Season—1937Chicago SymphonyOrchestraFREDERICK STOCK, ConductorOPENING PROGRAMThii Thurs. Eve.. 8:15; Fri, AH., 2:15Prelude and Fugue ("St. Anne's"!,E Flat Major BachSymphony, D Minor FranckRoumanian Rhapsody No. 1,Opus II EnescoMoto Perpetuo, Opus II PaganiniSymphonic Poem No. 3,"Les Preludes" Liszt Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsRayute. Ida Noyes Hall at 3:30Arrian. Ida Noyes Hall, room C, at3:30.LecturesPublic Lecture, p^illerton Hall, theArt Institute, at 6:45. Associate Pro¬fessor Meech will speak on “CurrentTrends in Business. Recent Develop¬ments in Commercial Banking.’’Public Lecture. Law North at 2:30,Grace Coyle of the Western ReserveSchool of Social Work, on “ModernEducational Methods in the GroupWork Agency.’’Public Lecture. Cobb 211 at 1:30,Mrs. Clara M. Beyer, formerly of theChildren’s Bureau of the District ofColumbia Minimum Wage Commis¬sion, now of the Bureau of IndustrialStandards, on “The Organization ofthe I.abor Department,’’AthleticsIntramural Touchball, GreenwoodField at 3: (Delta League) Phi Psi“B” vs. Beta Theta Pi, Phi SigmaTONIGHT at 8:30GREAT DRAMA ... hotwith 1936 problems andspeech. A DRAMATICTHRILLER. . .a wallopingevening in the theater.”—Ll.OYD LEWIS,Daily News.NORMAN BEL GEDDE8 PrM*nt»“DEADCASTEND” OP70By SIDNEY KINGSLEYSTUDEBAKER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS (Incl. Sun.). S5r to $2.75MATS. WED. & SAT.. 5Sc to St.20 Delta vs. Chi Psi.Greenwood Field at 4: (GammaLeague) Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi Gam¬ma Delta; (Beta League) Phi DeltaTheta vs. Psi U. “B,”Tarpon Tryouts, Ida Noyes pool at3:30.MiscellaneousC-Book Pictures, Final day, Bart¬lett Gymnasium from 3:30 to 5.Music Society Tea. Library of theMusic Building from 4 to 5.Orchestra Tryouts for the new University concert orchestra. MandelHall at 7:30.English Qualifying Examination.Students who wish to take the English Qualifying test to be given onNovember 9 must register beforeThursday, October 15 in the Regis¬trar’s Office, Cobb 100.Political Symposium. Mandel Hallat 4. Sponsored by The Daily Ma¬roon, Phoenix, and the American Student Union,Exhibit. “Exhibition of ModernGerman Graphic Art’’ sponsored bythe Renaissance Society. Wieboldt205, from 2 to 5.A|*| UfVil MAT. WED.QCLfflli —“EVERY NIGHTJOIN THE CROWDSREPORT FOR JURYDUTYatTHE NIGHT OFtIAlVUAitYPaid for > our vote on jurychoaen from audience atevery perfopmancc.WOMEN ON JURYWED. & SAT. MATS.POP. PRICKS, SOc to SZ.SOAudience, actors and jury takepart in this hilarious dramaticnovelty.Niidit* SOc lo 12.50Bale. Seats 50c, $1, $1.50MERCADO'S ColorfulTIPIGA “Mexican OrchestraAngell ]. Mercado, Director Featuring...,GUSTAVO CARRASCO, TenorLOLITA VALDES, SopranoTHE OJEDA DANCERSSARITA SANCHES. SalterietC®^ o'^PicturesqueAuthenticORCHESTRA HALLThis Sunday, Oct. 18at 3:30Seats 55c to $2.20, Tax Incl.On Sale at Information Bureau9ooooeocooeGoe6e6C006iooo60SiooooooooooooooooGocoocGeooQGooooooooooooooooooc<9oHurry! They’re Almost GoneBut by acting today you can still get your copy of the indispensible STUDENTHANDBOOK for only 25c.OR BETTER YET, subscribe today for your copy of the 1937 CAP AND GOWNand you'll be given the handy little volume of University information abso¬lutely free. Subscriptions, $3.50, and $1.50 down will reserve your copy foryou.THE STUDENT HANDBOOKTHE 1937 CAP AND GOWNNow on sale at the U. of C. Bookstore, Woodworth's Bookstore, the Information Desk, Tailor Tom'sStand, and at the Cap & Gown office in Lexington Hall.^ / /THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 Page ThreeLettersto the EditorBAZAAR AND BANDEditor,The Daily Maroon:It is my opinion that a few of thecaustic comments on the UniversityBand in Thursday’s “Travelling Ba¬zaar’’ require some explanation. Asa member of the University Band forfour years I feel that I am qualifiedto speak.There are several reasons why theUniversity of Chicago Band is rela¬tively weak in marching comparedwith those of other universities. Prac¬tically every other school in the BigTen has compulsory military trainingwhich can be evaded by two yearsservice in the band. This brings largenumbers of applicants and from theseit is possible to exercise selection,and rigid discipline and training canbe exacted from them with the altern¬ative of compulsory military trainingif they begrudge the demands theband makes of them. Furthermore,every other university pays theirband members after two years of sat¬isfactory service.For years the University of Chi¬cago Band was under the AthleticDepartment with its regime of stricteconomy. Expenses were pared tothe minimum, and the band was giv¬en only one trip each year, and thatalways the shortest one possible. Nowthe band is under the Music Depart¬ment, which is financially unable tosupport it in a manner equivalent tothat of other Big Ten universities,and will not be in the future withouta complete change in the Universitypolicy.Unique IdeasDespite its handicaps the Band hasoften had some of its unique ideasprai.sed by other schools, and in sev¬eral instances they have been copied.Mr. Harold Bachman, the present di¬rector, is universally recognized asone of the best in the country, and theBand is gradually being built up.A more liberal policy toward theBand would pay well in desirable re¬sults. More candidates would be at¬tracted to the Band, and not onlywould we have a better Football Band,but there could be developed a goodConcert Band. Such an organizationcan be a decided cultural asset to aschool as the University of Illinoiscan attest. The Symphony Orchestrawould also profit, for many of theUniversity Band members are evennow members of the University Sym¬phony.As to the Band's appearance a weekago Saturday: no other University ofChicago Band has gone to the effortto make an appearance on the thirdday of school. The Band was con¬scious that its performance was by nomeans finished, but we think thatyour rather captious criticism is be¬lied by the enthusiastic applause ofthe crowd. Nobody deplores morethan the members of the Band theirpoor uniforms, but we think that byputting forth our best efforts we maysoon induce the University or someof its friends to help us procure newones. The “Viennese Waltz’’ thatyour writer for the Maroon objectedto hearing from the football field wasa jazz arrangement of a well-knownmelody, and as it happened was a fox¬trot, not a waltz. 'To your objectionsto the Band playing “concert’’ musicon the football field: the Universityof Illinois Band, reputedly the bestcollege band in the country, regularlygives concerts from the field. Forexperts’ opinions as to the playingqualities of the University Band Irefer you to A. R. McAllister, presi¬dent of the National Band Associa¬tion, and to A. A. Harding, directorof the University of Illinois Band,both of whom have praised it highly.A sympathetic attitude toward theefforts of the Band to overcome itsdifficulties will go far to encouragethe men who give their time to it.I have played in many bands in thelast ten years, and I can truthfullysay that at this moment it is one ofthe better playing bands of the BigTen. The fellows who are in it havecertainly displayed well the true spir¬it of the University of Chicago intheir voluntary efforts, which are in¬duced by motives of genuine interestin music and the school, and not bypromises of pay and university cred¬its.It is my hope that I have somewhatclarified the situation and the atti¬tude of the Band.Harold Lee Hitchens, Librarian,University of Chicago Band.“LEXY THE GHOST’’Editor,The Daily Maroon:That “phenomenon” of the Chicagocampus, the University of ChicagoBand, would like a rebuttal againstthe Lexington Ghost. For years ourband has been the orphan activity onthe campus. No attention has beenpaid to its needs or its functions. Foryears a pitiful forty or so have strag¬gled out on the field to entertain anindifferent crowd. A few loyal mem- Ullman PerusesData; Searchesfor Italian Puns( Continued from page 1 )was the news printed* in the dailypapers. “In contrast to the freedomof the press in this country, the Ital¬ian press was permitted to print nowar dispatches without governmentsanctions. No scoop stories are per¬mitted. In Italy, the journalist is thesoldier of the (Fascist) regime,” Mr.Ullman explained.When asked if the rule of the Fas¬cist! had wrought any remarkablechanges, Mr. Ullman replied in theaffirmative. “Yes, Italy has appar¬ently progressed materially with itsmodernization and new buildings.”The modern itinerant in Italy willfind many contradictory sights alongthe winding streets of Rome;.on onebusy corner a straightlined modernapartment has three small temples,cracked and grayed by the centuries,as neighbors. The government hasalso an eye on the poor. Mr. Ullmandeclared “the government had accom¬plished much by moving the peopleout of the slum districts to new quar¬ters.”No Food ShortageAnd as for the press release onfood shortage in Italy, Mr. Ullmandenied any basis for the existence ofsuch a report. “There is,” he said, “atendency to substitute the foods whichshe can grow on Italian soil in place ofthose which she has to import.. Thisis true of macaroni, for which shehas to import wheat; she is attempt¬ing to introduce rice which can begrown in the northern section of thecountry.” However one may specu¬late on the attraction of a countryfor travellers such as Italy withoutits national dish.Mr. Ullman cited an instance ofthis misunderstanding. Some Ameri¬can friends heard of the food short¬age in Italy and sent a huge box offood to a family living in Rome. Thefamily scratched their heads in puz¬zlement when they thought of theirfull larder, and finally sent it to thepoor.Mr. Ullman fondled several clip¬pings in Italian, and finally explainedthey were puns of a sort; upon trans¬lation, they were rather bald, he ex¬plained, but agreed to translate oneof them. It deals with the situationafter Ethiopians surrendered, andtranslated reads “England gets theemperor, Italy gets his land.”After six times abroad, Mr. Ull¬man still admits he still wants to re¬turn. There is, he says, a rapid in¬crease in armaments in all nations;however nothing but the actual out¬break of war will prevent him fromreturning for more research on man¬uscripts, and also new puns.bers carried the band through seasonafter season of scoffing by the unin¬itiated, of 1890 uniforms, of absoluteneglect by everyone with any moneyfor assistance. What a great repre¬sentation Chicago made on the foot¬ball field between halves! What im¬pressions those rustic looking fellowsmust have made! “Penny wise,pound foolish” has been the policy ofthe University in regard to its Band.But metamorphosis has taken place.Under the leadership of our nationallyknown Mr. Bachman who joined usonly last year we have become trulythe equal of most of the Big Tenbands. A great increase in freshmantalent has augmented the band so thatwe have over eighty men on the field,approximately double the number oftwo years ago. with about four timesthe playing ability. The battle isn’twon. We still have obstacles suchas insufficient funds and lack of facil¬ities. We still have to cope with log¬gerheads like Lexy the Ghost, whodoesn’t know a trombone when he seesone or a waltz when he hears one, butotherwise is capable of criticizingband music.Lexy, you poor dope, if you weren’tso perverted in taste, and if youhadn’t been under the stands with abad case of delirium tremens youmight have noticed the tremendousovation which the crowd gave us atthe end of that zipful, zestful foxtrotmarch—the “Viennese Waltz” to you.Alfred DeGrazia, Jr., AssistantManager, University of Chi¬cago Band. Dobbs Presides asWelfare ConventionAssembles TodayPresided over by Harrison A.Dobbs, associate professor of SocialWork and president of the conference,and addressed by several members ofthe University faculty, the -ilst an¬nual session of the Illinois Confer¬ence on Social Welfare gets underway today for a three day session atBloomington, Illinois.Elizabeth S. Dixon of the Schoolof Social Service Administration hasgiven study courses on the “Funda¬mentals of Social Case Work” in pre¬conference classes while Wayne Mc-Millen, associate professor of SocialEconomy, has charge of the studycourses on “Public Welfare Adminis¬tration.”Mr. Dobbs opens the general ses¬sions this morning with a review ofsocial work problems in Illinois andplans for meeting these problems.Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, profes¬sor emeritus of Public Welfare Ad¬ministration, will preside over thegeneral session tomorrow morning on“Why Are We Failing to Meet theNeeds of Illinois?” On Thursday inthe section on industrial and economicproblems, Grace Abbott, professor ofPublic Welfare Administration andchairman of the Illinois Child LaborCommittee, will speak on “RaisingChild Labor Standards.” On the sameday, Douglas G. Campbell, psychia¬trist of the Student Health Service,will participate in a symposium onthe mental hygiene movement as willLloyd Warner, associate professor ofAnthropology.Smith Calls Meetingof Settlement WorkersA call for volunteers to work atthe University settlement was issuedyesterday by Dan Smith, president ofthe Student Settlement Board. Ameeting for all those interested isscheduled for Friday afternoon at3:30 in the Chapel office.No previous experience is necessaryto do work at the Settlement, andonly two hours a week are requiredto conduct a class of any kind. Lastyear approximately thirty studentscarried on this work throughout theschool year.Examples of the type of work thatmay be done are: refereeing athleticcontests, leading discussion groups,conducting classes in handicrafts,dancing, current events, and workingin the library.The Student Settlement Board isnow working on the benefit perform¬ance of the first University Film So¬ciety program, to be given Fridayevening at 8:45 at InternationalHouse. This first program of the re¬vival series is devoted to “The De¬velopment of Narrative: 1894-1911.”Snell Hall OrganizesActivities for YearAppointing an executive committeeof three, Snell Hall, men’s dormitory,has organized its members for activi¬ties of the coming school year.Tom Sanderson, Bob Scanlan, andThad Martowski will direct the edu¬cational, social, and athletic programas well as serving as the basis for astudent administration. Among thethings planned are an autumn dancein Ida Noyes, phonograph concertstwice a week, and informal discus¬sions by faculty members.Present Group Forumon Fascism in AmericaUnder the auspices of the HydePark-Woodlawn Council of Youth, acommunity symposium will be pre¬sented Monday at 7:45 at the HydePark Baptist church. The subject un¬der discussion will be “Does AmericaFace Fascism?”.Participants in the forum will in¬clude representatives of variouschurches in the community and theexecutive board of the Chicago Feder¬ation of Labor.The chairman of the council invitesall students of the University, as wellas any person interested, to attendthis discussion.The Phoenix wishes to express itsappreciation of the cooperatio ngiven by the residents of Interna¬tional House. Breckinridge Lauds‘*Good Neighbor”Policy in Support of Roosevelt Social Science FieldTrips Begin SaturdayAs a means of acquainting stu¬dents with the issues of the pres¬ent political campaign, prior tothe campus poll on October 20, 21,and 22, the Maroon herewith pre¬sents the first of a series of articlesin which party beliefs and supportare interpreted by members of’theUniversity faculty.SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE(Professor Emeritus of Public Wel¬fare Administration)“I am grateful for the chance ofsupporting in 1936 Franklin D.Roosevelt for President, as I sup¬ported him in 1932.If I am asked to justify this sup¬port, I would say that here are stillthe old bases of support, namely:1) His recognition of the funda¬mental national and state interest inthe health and well-being of mothersand babies, since their life and healthare the life and well-being of thenation itself:2) His attempt to deal with thepower interests in behalf of all thepeople, and his recognition of the in¬ternational character of that under¬taking, as manifested in his effortsto secure the ratification of the St.Lawrence Treaty:Recognition of Women5) His recognition of qualifiedwomen as contributing factors to theelevation of the public service. Fran¬ces Perkins is one great exhibit of agenuine appreciation of capacity forpublic service.Of his present presidential pro¬gram, the items to which I referespecially are:1) The Good Neighbor policy to¬ward the other American States;2) The entrance into the Interna¬tional Labor Office;3) The agreement to reciprocaltreaties;4) The attempts at control ofbusiness and industry to secure mini¬mum standards of justice and well¬being for the worker;5) The support of the Securityprogram;6) His belief that the governmentmust be made an instrument for theservice of all the people, and thatthe restrictions laid upon both thestates and the federal governmentunder the separatist philosophy ofthe late seventeen hundreds must bereplaced by the recognition of thetruly national life that emerged fromthe Civil War.A Breckinridge ProtestedIt was more than a century agothat my great-grandfather, JohnBreckinridge protested in the UnitedStates Senate against the recognitionof the Court as an instrumentalityfor pointing out discrepancies be¬tween the Constitution and Congres¬sional legislation just as it was dueto his constitutional counsel thatJefferson changed his mind withreference to the necessity of amend¬ ing the Constitution in order to vali¬date the Louisiana Purchase. Thiswas before he had undertaken toparticipate in responsible ways inthe federal administration as UnitedStates Attorney General.In listing these measures as espe¬cially important I am not unmindfulof the attempts to bring relief to thefarmer, nor of the items in the pro¬gram of reconstruction; but it is im¬possible to list all of the items towhich one would like to lend .support.If I were asked which of these meanthe most to me, I would name theGood Neighbor policy, as looking to¬wards the substitution of peacefulmethods for those of war; the reci¬procal treaties as recognizing theinternational aspects of business andindustry; and the N.R.A. or otherattempts to conserve the human fac¬tors in productive enterprise.”WPA Plans Contestfor New PlaywrightsA nationwide campaign of the WPAis offering this year to college andhigh school playwrights an opportun¬ity to see their brainchildren pro¬duced. The plays will be producedeither by the WPA Federal TheaterProject’s Play Bureau or by theStudio Theater. Opening the annual fall series ofsocial science trips under the direc¬tion of Miss Mary Gilson will be atour of Swift and Company at thestock yards on Saturday morning.The trip is intended to present a strik¬ing view of division of labor. Studentsmay register for the tour at Cobb304.Large scale industry, as illustratedby the Inland Steel Company, will bethe subject of the next trip on theafternoon of Friday, October 30, whilethe Board of Trade will be the thirdobjective on the morning of Saturday,November 14, in order to present aview of the impersonality of buyingand selling.QUICK PICK-tIP FORIRED EYESWanf to glvo yowr•yo* a lift? Uso Murino.Soothing, rtfrothingto hot, tirod, rod*donod oyoi. Groat fordyos irritotod by rood*Ing, duit, wind,smoko, or light gloro.Uso it daily.URINE,A EVesNewLowPricesFamous BestSellersAutobiography of Lincoln SteffensNow $1.69Men Against Death Now 1.49Queen Victoria—Strachey Now 1.49Tudor Wench—Trane Now 1.49God’s Gold—Flynn Now 1.69Sherman—Fighting Prophet Now 1.69Revolution*1776—Preston Now 1.49Worlds Illusion—Wasserman Now 1.49American Song Bag-Sandburg Now 1.89Oxford Book of English Verse Now 1.49Man of Renaissance—Roeder Now 1.39Standard Opera Guide Now 1.49Titans of Literature Now 1.29— HUNDREDS OF TITLES —» WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsA New Student ActivityA University of Chicago Settlement BenefitTHE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETYPresentsSIX HISTORY-MAKING FILMS FROM THE ARCHIVESOF THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ARTfeaturingSARAH BERNHARDTin "Queen Elizabeth"Friday, October 16th at 8:45International House(1414 East 59th Street)The six films comprising this two-hour program repre¬sent six very significant steps in the development ofthe cinema as an art form. In addition to the four-reelerstarring SARAH BERNHARDT, the program contains"The Execution of Mary Queen of Scots," the first filmto be projected on a screen; "Wash Day Troubles," afirst comedy; "A Trip to the Moon" by Melies; "TheGreat Train Robbery," by Edison; and "Faust," an earlyFrench production.Appopriate piano accompaniments will be played byJean Williams.An exhibition of 259 photographs from great films ofthe past will be on exhibition at International Housebefore the show.RESERVATIONS may be made by calling Fairfax 8200Tickets may be purchased at International House, atthe Information Bureau in the Press Building, or bymail to The University Film Society, Box 283, FacultyExchange, The University of Chicago.General admiuion 75 cents. Reserved seats $1.00.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourGridLeaks♦ « «By LOUIS MILLERSpectators at the Butler game cannot help having noticed the giganticofficial who spent most of the gamein the Chicago backfield, although hisbulk was of little help to the Maroonsagainst Blackaby’s plunges. But lastSaturday was not the first time thatArlie Mucks, “the man with the baywindow in the upper story,” has step¬ped out on Stagg field.A man of his build is foreordainedto be a football player, and in his day,he played in the Wisconsin line. Hismajor distinction however lies else¬where. His discus mark of 155 feetand two inches made in 1916 stillstands as the Big Ten record, one ofthe oldest records on the books.Berwanger’s rise to fame is graph¬ically pictured in the Athletic officesales record. With his departure, C-book sales have fallen off 40 per centthis year over last and season ticketsales have fallen almost as much.C-book sales rose to about 2000 in1934 after Berwanger had made hisfirst impression on the sporting pub¬lic. Last year, the number of bookssold rose still further to 2250, whilethis year the sale is but 1350. Thesudden drop is accentuated by thestricter requirements, which will pre¬vent non-eligible persons from usingthe tickets in someone’s name, as wasa common practice last year. Thisfactor cannot be invoked in explain¬ing the drop from 3400 to 2100 in sea¬son ticket sales however, from cham¬pionship days twelve years ago whencars were parked as much as eightblocks away.The drop is part of a long timetrend which has reduced the crowds atChicago games. The rise experiencedgenerally in Big Ten and nation-wideattendance has passed Chicago by. Acrowd of over 72,000 saw the Ohio-State-Pittsburgh game last Saturday,and Notre Dame reports the secondsell-out of the seven-year old stadiumin history for the Buckeye-Irish tan¬gle, October 31.The only answer is that the crow'dsfollow the winning teams.* • *According to a circular issued toC-men, the Internal Revenue Bureauis getting after the University. Thebloated Bureaucrats “have filed an as¬sessment against the University....covering the claim to unpaid taxeson complimentary tickets issued toC men for the past four seasons. TheUniversity is contesting the claim..”Seed KrietensteinFirst for ReynoldsClub Table TennisJohn Krietenstein, defending Uni¬versity champion, has been seededfirst in the annual Reynolds Club au¬tumn table tennis tournament whichbegins today. Eight of the 89 entrieswere ranked.Runner-up to Krietenstein in thechampionship competition last year,Harold Greenberg is rated second onthe list. His retrieving style of playcontrasts with Krietenstein’s drivingaggressiveness.Number 3 in the ranking is GordonMacNeil, former University cham¬pion, who along with Gordon Jacobs,was a semi-finalist last year. Jacobsrated fourth, is followed by Bob Wil¬kins, Matt Kobak, Ed Cannon, andRay Perlman.Drawings for opening roundmatches were made yesterday. Losersof these games will be entered in acon.solation tournament.Student Plans NewAirplane Pilots’ ClubDon Shafer, University student, isorganizing a Pilots’ club for qualifiedairplane pilots among University stu¬dents.By contracting for a large blockof flying time, the club will be ablegreatly to reduce the rate per hour.Either the Municipal Airport or theHarlem airport will be used forflights. Any student interested mayfind Shafer at Burton court.PLEDGINGDelta Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of Robert Jones of DownersGrove, Illinois.Delta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Herbert Flack of Chicago. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936Isbell, Purdue Triple Threat Ace,Bids for All American HonorsShaughnessy ShiftsMaroon Lineup toMeet BoilermakersA long offensive drill was the mainfeature of yesterday’s football prac¬tice, as the Maroons continued prep¬aration for the almost impossibletask of stopping Purdue’s powerfulBoilermakers. The first team work¬ed on several new formations, firstin a dummy scrimmage with the “B”team, and later in a regular scrim¬mage with the freshmen.Yesterday’s scrimmage saw severalchanges in the Chicago lineup whichwill probably remain in effect forSaturday’s game. Bob Fitzgerald,who played halfback last year andend in the first games this year, hasbeen returned to the backfield,where he will probably stay untilFred Lehnhardt recovers from hisankle injury. Fitzgerald is an ex¬cellent blocking back, and his kick¬ing in the Butler game showed thathe will be valuable in the backfield.Ham Meigs worked at guard on thefirst string, and, unless Wright’s in¬jured knee shows unexpected im¬provement will start in “Tubby’s”place. The task of calling signals,which has been shared by several Ma¬roon backs, was given to Captain SamWhiteside in yesterday’s scrimmage,and Sam will probably direct the Chi¬cago attack against Purdue. W’hen the Purdue Boilermakers vis¬it Stagg Field next Saturday to openChicago’s conference season, they willbring with them a young man who islikely to make the afternoon a longone for the Maroons. His name isCecil Isbell.Isbell, a rangy triple threat back,was injured in the first few minutesof the first game of his collegiate ca¬reer last season and was hamperedfor the remainder of the season bya harness which kept his left armvirtually pinned to his side.This season he has apparentlyfulljT^ recovered from this injuryand in the Boilermaker’s gamewith Ohio University he scoredfour touchdowns in person and pass¬ed to Bill Vergane for a fifth. Lastweek against the Badgers he galloped70 yards for one of Purdue’s markersand accounted for two of the extrapoints.The amount of yardage that thisswivel-hipped junior is able to amassis indicated by his record. In theOhio game he carried the ball fromscrimmage 12 times for a total gainof 158 yards, an average of 13.2 yardsper crack. Last week, against Wis¬consin’s fighting Badgers, he negoti¬ated 185 yards in 15 tries, for a 12.3average, this in Big Ten competition,Isbell, six feet tall and 184 poundsof speedy power hails from Houston,Texas. He is a triple threat manwhose brilliant running furnishes a constant inspiration to his teammates.His weakest point is punting.When Nelson Norgren w'ho scoutedthe Purdue-Wisconsin fray Saturdaywas asked about Isbell he replied, “Heis a good football player.” Accord¬ing to Norgren, Isbell should be inthe running when All-American hon¬ors are assigned at the end of the sea¬son. Combined with his flashy team¬mates, John Drake and Fred Stalcupshould give many an opponent aheadache before the season is over.Norgren looks for Isbell and his col¬leagues to give Minnesota a long af¬ternoon and considers their first elev¬en men the equal of the Gophers, butreserve pow'er is perhaps a shade in¬ferior.Announce Tarpon,Tap Club TryoutsCarolyn Zimmerly, president ofWAA, announced ye.sterday that thetryouts for the various clubs of WAAwill close soon. ,Tarpon, will have tryouts Wednes¬day at 3:30, Thursday at 4:45, andFriday at 12. Women interested inswimming should register one day inadvance with Eileen Curry, presidentof Tarpon or in Ida Noyes hall.Those intere.sted in the Tap clubmay try out Wednesday at 4:30. Dekes, Psi U Winby Large Marginsin I-M TouchballPsi U, favorite to win the I-Mtouchball championship, continued itswinning form by overwhelming a rag¬ged Delta U squad yesterday, 44-0,In the other game of the day DeltaKappa Epsilon ran away with KappaSigma, 35-0. Alpha Tau Omega de¬faulted to Alpha Delt “B” team,marking the second ATO default ofthe season.Led by the speedy Norbert Burgess,Psi U had little trouble in findingholes in the U defense. Passing andrunniPg with precision, the winnerswere on the offensive most of thetime. The veteran Owl outfit showedeverything it takes for a secondchampionship, showing .speed, height,and accuracy.For the winners Burgess reeled offfour touchdowns, scoring more thanhalf of the total points. Cochranregistered twelve talleys with histwo scoring runs while Bickel andButton each tallied once. Flynnbrought the total to 44 with anothertouchdown.In the other game played. DeltaKappa Epsilon whitewashed KappaSigma, 35-0. Lewis and Bartlettproved their ability by pacing theirteam’s scoring. Kappa Sig never gotstarted in the game and was forced toplay a defensive game throughout.Outstanding also was Jeremy, wholast year was on the Dormitory squadthat reached the finals. Gramer, Ba-I rat, and Chester Murphey were theother scorers.Phi Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma post¬poned their game until a later date.Tomorrow Phi Psi “B” meets BetaTheta Pi and Phi Sigma Delta takeson Chi Psi in the Delta league. Theonly game in the Gamma league findsPhi BD pitted against Phi GammaDelta. Phi Delta Theta meets Psi U“B” in the only Beta competition.READERSThe CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st and Ellis Ave.Oppoiiit« Burton CourtLiqht Smoke!To feel good after smoking —It’s not just the pleasure a fellow gets out ofsmoking Lucky Strikes... it's feeling good aftersmoking! Fresh as a daisy. A clean taste inyour mouth. And when you start singing inyour bath—your voice clear as a bell! That’sthe great thing about a light smoke. LuckyStrikes—being made from the finest center-leaf tobaccos—taste good. And because they’rea light smoke, you feel good smoking them.And after smoking them, too!* * NEWS FLASH! * *''Sweepstakes'' bring pleasureto war veteransA LIGHT SMOKELEAVES ACLEAN TASTEA clean taste—a clearthroat—what a joywhen you wake up inthe morning! You'll bethankful that last eve¬ning you chose o lightsmoke—Luckies.j^edsiea RICH, RIPE-BODIED/ TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED'From a veterans’ home in Legion, Texas,a number of entries all in the same hand¬writing come in each week. Of coursewe checked up to make sure that theentries conformed to the rules, and oneof the men explained; "Most of the boyscan’t get around—but I do and so 1 fillout their cards for them.”We’re glad to say that the boys havebeen pretty good pickers, too.Have you entered yet? Have you wonyour delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in"Your Hit Parade” — Wednesday andSaturday evenings. Listen, judge, andcompare the tunes —then try YourLucky Strike "Sweepstakes.” And ifyou’re not already smoking Luckies, buya pack today and try them, too. Maybeyou’ve been missing something. You’llappreciate the advantages of Luckies—aLi^t Soioke ofrich,cipe-bodied tobacco.Copyrtffat 1936, The American Tobacco Companj \