Today's HeadlinesDramatic Association chooses “Ex¬cursion” for first production,Page 1.Maroons meet Badgers on Stagg.'ieW tomorrow, Page 1.Hutchins thanks Loyola editor forsupport in controversy withDaily Maroon, Page 1.The Maroon speaks on Intercollegiateathletics. Page 2.Hickman prognosticates footballscores. Page 4.Revamp MaroonBackfield forBadger ClashSophomores Are ProbableStarters in Game To¬morrow. QEbe Bailp iHatwinVol. 38 No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Price 5 CentsLocal YPSL Joins Left {Students LeaveWing of Socialist Group,By REX HORTONAfter a week of intensive scrim¬mage and lineup shifting designed tobolster the backfield. Coach ClarkShaughnessy’s Maroons should haveconsiderably more secondary strengththan they displayed at Vanderbiltlast week when they meet the Bad-jjers on Stagg Field tomorrow after¬noon.Sophomores Will See .\ctionThe Maroon sophomores will seeconsiderably more action. It is con¬sidered significant that CoachShaughnessy has been using BobGreenebaum, last year’s 185 poundreserve center and quarterback, atcenter during practice this week, andit is extremely likely that he will re¬place George Antonie at center in thestarting lineup.Other sophs who will probably beincluded among the starters are BobWasem at right end, Louis Letts andJohn Davenport as halfback, andGeorge Kelley at guard. Earl Peirce,and John Anderson will also probablytake part during the game.Captain Bob Fitzgerald will be atleft end, Ken Petersen at left tackle.Bob Johnson at right tackle, and Kel¬ley and Ted Fink at guard positions.It is doubtful if Fred Lehnhardt orEd Valorz will be in the startinglineup.Revise BackfieldCoach Shaughnessy has spent theentire week running the boys throughscrimmages and revising the back-field, which looked weak againstVanderbilt. The freshman squad hasprovided the opposition runningthrough the Badger plays. The usual.Maroon open game will probably beseen, with passes and laterals in evi¬dence. All the players are in goodshape. In direct contravention of the lineof the Socialist Party, but in agree¬ment with the other branches of theYoung People’s Socialist League, thelocal YPSL branch Wednesday nighttook its stand with the extreme leftwing of the party. Although the ex¬tremists, known in the vernacular as“Trotskyites”, have just been purgedfrom the Socialist Party, in theyouth’s organization they control thepolicy.Redefining the party line, a movecalled for in the national YPSL con¬vention, was attended by no dissen¬sion in the local circles, apparentlybecause there are no old guard mem¬bers. A national re-registration willbe held enabling those wishing todrop out because of disapproval ofthe new line to do so.George Reedy was elected chair¬man of the Socialist Club, campusorganization of the YPSL, and ChrisSergei, vice-chairman. George Erberwill speak at the first scheduled openmeeting, Friday, October 15.Hutchins ThanksLoyola News ForMoral SupportThe Loyola News-Daily Marooncontroversy as to who should bechastened—William McNeill or Rob-bert Maynard Hutchins continuedyesterday with the President him¬self taking a hand in the issue.In a letter to the publicity office ofLoyola university Hutchins thankedthe Loyola editor for the moral sup¬port which he is unable to foster inhis own university. The communica¬tion ran—“Gentlemen:“Thank you for sending me thecopy of Loyola News for October 5.I have read with interest the column“Wisdom They Foster” and appreci¬ate very much the support given tomy views.Sincerely yours,Robert M. Hutchins.When interviewed by phone, LoyolaNews Editor Charles Strubbe was abit hesitant in volunteering informa¬tion regarding his editorial feat.However, he revealed that he is a(Continued on page 2)Jaeger Discusses Aristotle andMedicine With Maroon ReporterBy SEYMOUR MILLERGreek medicine during the 4thcentury B. C. was much more underthe influence of Aristotle’s teleologi¬cal view of nature than scholars haveheretofore believed, yesterday de¬clared Werner Jaeger, Charles L.Hutchinson Distinguished ServiceProfes.sor of Greek. Professor Jaegeris generally considered to be theworld’s greatest classical scholar.Students of Greek have long be¬lieved that medicine during this pe¬riod was still dominated by the mech¬anistic or causistic views of Hippo¬crates. “However, philosophy playeda greater part in the progress ofmedical views than has been imagined.Many of the leading physicians ofthe day accepted Aristotle’s telelog-ical theories. We may even try toHomeless Vice-President FindsHaven in HarperSympathetic sti/dents dismayed atthe thought of a vice-president with¬out a desk to sit behind will be re¬lieved to look into Harper M-10 and12, where rugs are being cleaned,walla washed, and Ediphones install¬ed. With former occupant James M.Stifler, secretary of the University,moved to Social Science 113, thehousing problem caused by the arriv-Jil of latest vice-president WilliamB. Benton is temporarily solved.To make Stifler feel at home in hisnew quarters, the famous portrait ofNofretete which has hung in his of¬fice since it was painted as an adver¬tising poster during the World’s Fairwas hurriedly hung up by RuthBright, his secretary. reconstruct the medical branch of hisschool,” he declared.Publish Book SoonThese views are set forth in thesecond v6lume of Professor Jaeger’s“Pacideia” or “Culture” which is tobe published soon. The forthcomingbook traces the formation of theGreek ideal of man during the time(Continued on page 3)Pulse Required toOrder AdditionalCopies; SeU 1547With the largest paid circulation ofany campus publication in I’ecentyears. Pulse magazine yesterday sold1,547 copies within seven hours fromcash newsstand sales alone.To meet today’s demand, EverettWarshawsky, business manager,placed a rush order for 500 secondprinting copies. The extra magazineswill be on campus by 8 this morning,said Warshawsky.Pulse asked that all students, bothgraduate and undergraduate, whowish to join the Pulse staff for eithereditorial, reportorial, promotional, orbusiness work meet in the Pulse officein Lexington hall this afternoon at3:30. This is the first meeting fornew talent.Many students were perplexed con¬cerning the men who paraded in the“sandwich” signs, branding Pulse un¬fair. John Morris, co-editor of themagazine, last night explained that“They were merely brain children ofour Promotion department.” Books to FightFor LoyalistsRebel Bullets Kill ArthurWitt in Action at Jara-ma.Shocked by the war clouds in theFar East, few Americans have paidmuch attention to the war in Spain inthe past few days. Still fewer Ameri¬cans realize that there are 3,000 oftheir fellow' countrymen still fight¬ing for the preservation of the re¬publican-elected “loyalist” govern¬ment.To .some students at the Universitythis war is .still new’s, however.Bulletins and letters from Spainmean new's of fellow-students. Acheck-up yesterday by The Daily Ma¬roon found several former Univer¬sity scholars enrolled in the Ameri¬can Brigade fighting on the Spanishfront. ,To date, one of these volunteershas been killed and one injured. Ar¬thur Witt, ex-graduate student andsocial worker, fell in the action atJarama on July 6. Robert Colodny,former student in the BiologicalScience division was wounded lastsummer, but according to latest re¬ports is now recuperating.Name Other VolunteersOthers who are on the firing lineinclude Jack Jordan, know’n for hiswork in the Chicago RepertoryGroup; John Murra, former Anthro¬pology student and expert linguistwho has been retained as secretaryand translator for the officer in com¬mand of the American Brigade; mildmannered Nathan Schilling of theChemistry department who left hereto join the Washington Battalion andwho is reported to be taking officer’straining; and Phi Beta Kappa Ray¬mond Moulton who left his studies inthe Physics department to assume apost as artilleryman with the Abra¬ham Lincoln Battalion, Torches Flare atPep Rally TonightUltra-respectable football fanswill have a chance to get “lit” witliperfect propriety; unsophisticatedsopranos will “torch” it with thebest of them, and the visiting Wis¬consin team will be dazzled intosubmission at the torch light par¬ade heralding the first Big Tengame of the season. Starting atJudson Court at 7:30 tonight withthe band leading, the parade willcircle the campus and end of IdaNoyes gym at 8, in time forspeeches and dancing.Cheerleaders Gene Grossman,Bob Eisenstein, Ted Pabst, A1Johnstone, and Bud Aronson willpunctuate speeches by Coach ClarkShaughnessy and Captain BobFitzgerald with yells calculated torouse the sleeping Badgers fromtheir holes. Dancing, by courtesyof the Ida Noyes Council, willclose the rally.New ProfessorsTalk at DinnerVice-president William B. Bentonand Professors Norman L. Bowen andQuincy Wright will speak at the an¬nual faculty home-coming dinner nextWednesday evening in HutchinsonCommons. Robert Maynard Hutchinswill act as chairman of the after-dinner program, introducing new fac¬ulty members to the group.Bowen, w'ho is Charles L. Hutchin¬son Distingui.shed Service professorof Geology, is one of the most notedof the new faculty appointees. Forhis work at the Carnegie GeophysicalLaboratory in Washington he wasawarded one of the 62 honorary de¬grees at the Harvard Tercentenarycelebration last year. Wright, pro¬fessor of international relations, hasjust returned from a year in Genevaas exchange professor.The 127 new faculty members areextended special invitations to attendthe dinner, where they will meet pro¬fessors both active and retired.Maroon Reveals IdiosyncraciesOf College Discussion LeadersFivP ^iirvpv rniir<5P«5 Pro-' ^ lecturer and discussion lead-rive survey L^ourses rro-igj. Unlike most professors, he keepsvide Varied Types of a dead pan while cracking jokes.Leaders victor Johnson—A competent and(Continued on page 3)For the benefit of the freshmenand sophomores, the Maroon herepresents brief descriptions of the dis¬cussion leaders in the four requiredsurvey courses and Social SciencesII. Of course, we realize that youhave already signed up for yourclasses, but you will find it profitableand interesting to visit other discus¬sions in addition to your own. Onlythose leaders are described who havediscussions in previous year.BioIog:ical Sciences SurveyAlfred E. Emerson—Professor Em¬erson spends most of his spare timechasing around after and peering attermites. As a discussion leader he’sdry and matter-of-fact, with a ten¬dency to get off into detailed side-paths at times.Merle C. Coulter—Professor Coul¬ter is chairman of the biology survey.He’s all that one could ask for in theFraternities PickRepresentatives forFirst I-F MeetingAnnouncing that all fraternities.should select their repre.sentatives tothe Council at their Monday nightmeetings, Ralph Leach, president ofthe I-F committee, stated that thefirst meeting of the Council will beheld next Wednesday night at 7:30in room D of the Reynolds Club.The Council will pass upon changesin the rushing rules, especially in thepenalties section, and, also, on thefall schedule of rushing luncheons.Each house must select one senior,preferably the head of the chapter,and one junior. Absence of a frater,nity from three consecutive meetingsshall cause it to lose its vote. Blackfriars’ OfficersAnnounce Final Datefor Receiving BooksOfficers of Blackfriars announcethat the final date for receivingbooks for the 1928 production will beDecember 1.This deadline has been set ratherearly this year so that extensive re¬vision of the accepted book may bepossible in time for first rehearsals.Last year’s book, written by PaulWagner, was received so late thatmuch of the dialogue and businesswas changed after rehearsals hadstarted.A meeting of prospective authorswill be held within the next twoweeks, and students who considerwriting a book for the play shouldhave formulated a rough idea of thenature of their plots by that time.Nels Fuqua, who wrote the book forthe 1927 production, will offer sug¬gestions on each plot in order to in¬sure a play which will conform toBlackfriars’ requirements. D. A. Presents‘Excursion” AsInitial PlayOutline Plot of VictorWolf son Comedy Selec¬tion.“Excursion,’’ a comedv by VictorWolfson, will be the first play to beproduced this season by the DramaticAssociation.Last year the play had a successfulrun in New York of nearly sixmonths, and is said to offer particu¬larly fine opportunities for characteractors. Whitford Kane played theleading role in the eastern produc¬tion.Plot of ComedyAn idea of the plot of the coemdymay be gained from a review by aNew York writer. “After 30 yearson the great trade route from Har¬lem to Coney Island, Captain Oba-diah Rich’s excursion steamship.Happiness, is about to be taken outof service and made over into a gar¬bage scow. The compassionate cap¬tain* rebels at the idea and on thefinal cruise heads his antique tubstraight for the Caribbean and a ma¬gic island south of Trinidad wherehis oddly assorted passengers can be¬gin life anew under luxuriant tropi¬cal auspices.Tryouts for the production, will beheld today from 3 to 5 in the Dra¬matic Association office in MitchellTower. All students in the Univer¬sity except freshmen are eligible toobtain a part in the play, and by act¬ing in it, to become members in theDramatic Association.Rehearsals will start soon.Reappoint StonerDebate CoachBusiness Students—A meeting of all Business schoolstudents in room 108 of Haskellhall at 10 this morning was an¬nounced yesterday by Eva A.Sutherland, assistant dean of theSchool of Business.Professor William N. Mitchell,associate dean of the BusinessSchool, will speak on “Modifica¬tions and Credit Requirements.” John E. Stoner, Ph. D. in PoliticalScience, has returned to his post assponsor and coach of the Debate Un¬ion. Last spring, due to the pressureof other work, he announced that hewould have to give up the positionhe had held ior three years.Ever since the start of this quarter,however. Debate Union officers havecome to him so often for advice thathe decided that he could save timeand inconvenience by resuming hisold job.Mr. Stoner will greet all membersof the Debate Union, new and old,next Tuesday evening in Room A ofthe Reynolds club at 8.At that time announcement will bemade of tryouts for the next Big Tenmeet to be held early in November.These tryouts will be held Wednes¬day from 4 to 6, and all persons inthe University, members or not, areinvited to participate. Subject of themeet will be “Unicameral Legisla¬tures.”The 31 freshmen who were ad¬mitted to membership this week willconduct many competitive debates a-mong themselves next week to deter¬mine who will represent the team inintercollegiate debates.Gilkey AddressesStudents Sunday atRockefeller Chapel“Light Ahead” is the title of thesermon for Sunday’s chapel service,the first of the year to be held Sun¬day morning at 11 in the Rockefel¬ler Memorial Chapel. The service willalso be broadcast over radio stationWGN. Dean Charles Whitney Gilkeywill present the sermon.Possessing a wide range of studentfriendships and a still wider rangeof acquaintances through his openhouses, discussions and affiliationswith the Chapel Union, Dean Gilkeyis an old favorite with students andfaculty members.The university choir and organunite in making the Sunday morningChapel services extremely impres¬sive.At 4 there is to be a carillon re¬cital, and at 4:30 Frederick* Marri¬ott will give an organ recital.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19371. PLATFORMIncreased University effort toward studentadjustment.Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Procfressive politics.4. Revision of the College plan.A chastened President.2.5.Intercollegiate AthleticsLast year 148 individuals competed in in¬tercollegiate athletics at the University. Theycost the University $27,000 for travel, andgame administration expense, quite apart fromthe predominant portion of salary and equip¬ment expenses which went to varsity teams.The athletic budget is not so organizedthat varsity and intramural expense is separ¬ated. Only conjecture can divide the $143,171budgeted to the athletic department for thecurrent year between intramural and extra¬murals. Every one of the coaching staff workson both phases of athletics, from Shaughnessywho teaches a few classes in handball duringthe quarters that football is not going, to Her¬bert who manages all the intramural contestswith the help of a student staff.It is obvious that the expenditure of over$182 on each man who p'articipated in intercol¬legiate competition is unjustified from theviewpoint of general student welfare. An idealset-up would be a vigorous intramural depart¬ment which could get the participation of near¬ly all the campus, instead of the 1000 odd stu-dwits who took part last year. This develop¬ment waits on the formation of students ofgroups such as were outlined yesterday.The program would be supplemented withinstruction in such sports as are of value inadult life, and a class in corrective exercisesfor the abnormal. Such instruction would beseparate from the system of intramural com¬petition, since sports which require a coach forthe safety of the players would simply be aban¬doned. A much reduced staff could take careof all such instruction.The men so dispossessed would either makethemselves over into student counselors anddirectors of the new campus social system, oryield to men who could fill such functions.The University is not so much spending toolittle on student welfare, rather it is spendingit in a manner dictated by tradition but un¬justified by results.The chief objection to the program wouldbe that it is impossible to create a vigorousphysical education program without intercol¬legiate sports. Again, what effect would themove have on student life and especially re¬cruitment ?Vol. 38 No. 7^ailg ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 357, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.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 DailyMaroon 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:$3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Single 'copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISlN<B BYNational Advertisint’.Service, Inc.Collett Publishers totive420 Madison Ave. . ork, N. Y.Chicago • Boston • Los ANGELCi • san Francisco- — ■BOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBEATRICE ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeJerome Ettleson Edward GustafsonMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: EMMETT DEADMAN. SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBv T.TT.T.TAN SCHOENHELP! HELP!Humble Hutchins: In this Tuesday night class,the President produced a pun so atrocious that hepositively blushed and apologized.Help for Hutchins: Mr. Crosskey, of the Law Schoolfaculty, remarked this summer, “Hutchins gets a lot ofmiles out of one gallon of gas.”We offer Mr. Hutchins, to keep him unchastened,this answer, “Mr. Crosskey has overlooked my spark ofintelligence.”CRESCAT SCIENTIARalph Beck, Daily News correspondent and one¬time life blood of Pulse, was heard to remark betweenhowls for more copy that “anyone who is a member ofthe Hutchins-Adler class is considered to be ipso factobraino.”HOLD YOUR PULSE1. Its Time-ing is poor.pp.1-8,30-382. Its Fortune is lucky. p.l2 ^3. Its Life is uncertain, see cover, p.94. Its New Yorker is Bronx. p.205. Its flame is sprung of the ashes of Phoenixpp.1-326. Its Maroon is dull red. p.l97. Its make-up is the palpitation of the Editors’pulse (Morris, Eichenbaum)8. Its circulation is healthy. 31579. Its pressure is high. (James, Tully, et al)HEN HOUSE PECKINGSThe story comes to us of a young lady who wasoverheard giving directional information to a gentle¬man who, pointing to Foster Hall queried, “Is thatthe Political Science Building?” Answered the lady,“No, that, I believe, is the department of Anthropol¬ogy.” Since anthropology means acquisition of know¬ledge about men and since Foster Hall is Foster Hall,we wonder how far from the truth the lady reallystrayed.Speaking of Foster Hall, someone should assureMiss Betty Ann Evans, of crank letter fame, that ourboys won’t hurt her and that she can resume her“campus activities” with impunity.MEETING AT MIKE’SAt Hanley’s of a Saturday night we noticed:Jack Webster giving final analysis of the Europeansituation.Law-students Frances Bezdek and Duke Skoninghave come out of hiding.Phil Baker and Tommy Glassford still prefer thefeel of brass under their feet.The Freshman class has really taken the placeover.PULSE’S PARTY (NOT BY SCHOEN)Pulse had a party last night. The whole campuswas invited, and .005 per cent of it came. Thirtypeople. Even the orchestra didn’t come. Undaunted,Pulse editors called a staff photographer, and photo¬graphed the empty room. Then Cody went home.It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLELillian Schoen has a masculine mind and a femi¬nine conscience. The combination is unconquerable. Si.imakes either friends or enemies—no acquaintances.Her friends are devoted and her enemies begin implac¬able but end bitterly, wryly amused. Girls who don’tlike her never get over it. Men who don’t like her andmen who do like her inevitably become her good friendsbut—with one unimportant exception—no more thangood friends. This can all be attributed to the femi¬nine conscience.Among her distinguishing characteristics, her laughranks first. That laugh is an amplification of thecackle of a mongoose. It is infectious as diphtheria,throaty as a hippopotamus, jovial as a Rabbelaisianmonk.Her masculine mind is versed in the scientific meth¬od, in dialectical discourse, and in dramatic techniques.Last year she was the first undergraduate in manyyears to read a paper before a learned association—The American Physiological Society.At the same time she was helping run DramaticAssociation, summoning with ease the political acumenand dramatic talent so necessary in that organization.As an empiricist by he’-edity and environment andas a second year member of the History of Ideascourse, she is regarded with some respect and consid¬erable amusement by President Hutchins and Associ¬ate Professor Adler because her mind is quick and re¬sourceful and her convictions are stubbornly held.She will this year run—and she loves being “boss”—dramatics at International House, and the odds are20-1 that things will be viewed as Lillian views them,or there will be hell to pay.She writes a column in The Daily Maroon becau.sethat is the only thing on campus she has not yet done.When in conversation she chooses to remark uponthe obvious, she’s a scream; when she decides to clown,she’s a howl. In this mood she’s a cross between an impand a wasp. She’s known among her wittiest andclosest friends as “One-Round Lil of the Other People’sn $ ^ 4^ I /V 0/1 o ^ ^ C? ^ .11 «Suicide Brigade.” She refuses all drinks on the groundshe doesn’t like the taste of the stuff, but always keepsup with anybody’s party. She is able, explosive, at¬tractive, imperious, serious-minded, and monogamous. Hutchins—(Continued from page 1)senior and a philosophy major, withindefinite plans for the future. Hisarticle which lauded Hutchins’ com¬mon sense in adhering to the firstprinciples of a true philosophy andcondemned McNeill for his too flip¬pant rejection of Aristotelian virtues,was inspired by the new Maroon plat¬form issue which questioned thePresident’s ideas on education.Classified AdsHELP WANTEDneed the services of three (3) gentlemenand ladies twenty-five years of age orolder, willing to devote their spare timeto contacting educational and profession¬al people regarding a subject of real in¬terest to them.Remuneration will prove most attract¬ive for those properly qualified. See Mrs.Gunderson between 11 A. M. and 3 P. M.,room 425, 111 W. Washington st.Thoroughly experienced tutor in French andGerman will prepare students for ReadingKnowledge Examinations. Call Hyde Park2780.SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnimsivt. stenographic course—starting January 2. April 1. July 1, October I,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER J.D. PH.S.ttegular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evemng Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347 BARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St. DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.JOE SANDERSCLOSES SUNDAYENJOY FOR THELAST TIME THE GREATDANCE RHYTHMS OF SAN¬DERS AND HIS OUTSTAND¬ING ORCHESTRA.• • •OpeningWed., Oct. 13thKAY KYSERHIS ORCHESTRA —HIS SINGINGSTARS AND ACOMPLETE NEW FLOOR SHOWDELICIOUS DINNER $1.65No Cover Charge - Sot. $2.00Other Nights $1.50BLACKHAWKRandolph—WabashDEArbom 6262Volume VI Issue 1jor Interestsports followers, too—is the opening ofball season, and all are "pointing” for the5 games as are these up-in-the-air Villanovatrs. W i.l< W ..rl.lwmiisrr. .'jlor Gartheautiful Univer*ouisville cepten-• e n , has beenPi Beta Phi’sfor outstandingip and service.nia, and it isn’t the last day of school, either. To preventany group from planning to open highways through itscampus from one part of Berkeley to another, every■— '-amnus is closed by gates for 24 hours. Oberlin is celebrating founding of first co-ed college1 High-wheelers are making a come-back atVw>CllUdllllcll Oberlin College this week for the great cele¬bration of the hundredth anniversary of the enrollment of the first womenin a U. S. institution of higher learning. Bob Porter and Betsy Mpok arttwo of the enthusiastic high-wheel riders. Additional details on page 6IFRhK I'RIAI. OKFhH. Mai! two ncyativciatul t!u«* aJ fi>r tree '•ample snapi^hoft topfi>\c* the lonsenience anj quality of tSitnew ^tvlc ot snapsh\.u JrlivcrviSftui for Suf^ply of Film Mailers)ArlislontOTOHNISHtRS“Good Friend Alben”IN INDIVIDUAL DRDER ALBUMSPcLuxc Panel Hiiihos- ^1^ ■■M-vi and Hated Snap-deluered in ati'rni teir ready refer- PER ROLLenee and cortvenient 8 EXPOSURESsafe-keeping;, keeps REPRINTS S«both priius .tnd ne^a- DAILY SERVICEn\ es in sets as taken ... Ati extrcnrcly nettlonihin.itient. The finest of print quality.Ideal Above is shown part of the ideal collegeco-ed’s wardrobe as selected by vote ofseniors in 157 colleges and universities. © v<.»{e, from AcmeCollGbidte DibestI’lililicalions (Sexton l>uil<l-iiiK, .V1innea|>oIis, Minn.Xatioi al .XdverlisiiiKNational .\<lvertisinK .Service, Inc.,” .NewYork, ChicaKO, Ifoslun, .San I'rancisco,l.os .Viigeles. ... if meeting tougher opposition nowIt is no fault of Senator Alben William Barlclev that MarvinCollege, once the pride of Clinton, Ky,, no longer exists. In the latenineties, long before he became the new democratic leader of theSenate. Alben went out once a week to "do or die” on Marvin’sfootball held. His muscles had been hardened on his father’sKentucky tobacco farm. It is said that when Alben Barklevcame down the held, everyone got out of his way. But he coiildforgive his enemies while demolishing them, for he never missed.prayer meetings at Marvin College.Young Barkley was a forerunner of the youths who worktheir way through college taking magazine subscriptions. He soldkitchenware from house to house. The best senior honor atMarvin was the Declamation Prize. Senior Barkley won that. -He remembers that for a long time afterward no function wasconsidered complete unless he delivered his recitation.Marvin College no more, Emory Junior College and the Uni-versitv of Virginia law school have made the most of his newprominence as democratic Senate leader. He studied at bothschools, but learned the rest of his law in Paducah, Ky., under]the prototype of Irvin S. Cobb’s "Judge Priest.” ISenator Barkley bit through a pipestem while waiting for thclresults of the Senate’s poll on a new leader. He slid through,score 38-37. From his eminence as President Roosevelt’s "goodfriend Alben.” the new Leader can look back on a career veryAmerican: birth in a log cabin, campaigning on a mule for anearly prosecuting attorneyship, learning law in a picturesque lawoffice, finally soliciting votes by way of horse and buggy to getto Washington in 1912. There he has remained, leaving theHouse for the Senate in 1926.Already 60, husky, quick with a joke. Leader Barkley’s posi¬tion will be a difficult one when Congress reconvenes. The partyrevolt is under way, and the opposition won’t clear out as easilyas that which faded before Alben Barkley sweeping down thefootball field for Marvin College. ’Northwestern opens five $40,00C housesDf>rlirafinn Hampden - SydneyL^'CUlLdLlUll College’s FreemanHart, vice-president of Pi Kappa Alpha fra¬ternity, dedicates the new Pi K. A. chapterhouse at Northwestern University. Otherfraternities in the building unit are Acacia,Theta Xi, Phi Mu Delta and Phi Epsilon Pi.King of tlye white waters"Schoolboy Joe” Connor,University of Minnesotaundergraduate, is shown winning the worldchampionship birling (log-rolling) contest,that made him undisputed ruler of the twirl¬ing trees.Pi fQt* ' * * “‘^‘versity in the worldX 11 o U operated solely for the purposeof educating students in physical culturehas been established in Warsaw, Poland.Here is a class in action.Marksmanold University of Florida junior, is the1937 national individual champion marks¬man among senior R. O. T. C. units. Heshot a score of 197 out of 200.' ’’•’•WSmun 2 GREAT SHOWSIN A SINGLEHOURCopjrriickit. 1937, K. J. Keynoldt Tobacco Company, Winaton-Salem. North Carolina»* * SENSATIONAlSENSATIONAL 1937 “SWING”-‘PENNY GOODMANAND HIS SWING BAND ^(MdeOlkyPAINLESS EDUCATION WITHii JACK OAKIE AT THE HELM— with the famousGoodman Trio andQuartettegoing to town! Carrying on the summer course in“Swing-ology” as taught by that inim¬itable master, Benny Goodman. Tryto keep your feet still when the Good¬man quartette gets "in the groove." Assisted every week by an all-star Hollywood cast including:<*STU” ERWIN • RAYMONDHATTON • WILLIAM AUSTIN Hear that educator ofeducators — "HonestJack" Oakie gag thehighlights of college life.niohtiROUGHT TO YOU BYCAMEL — at 9:30 pm E. S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pmP. S.T. over WABC and Coast-to-Coast Columbia Network.A MATCHLESS BLENDof finer, More Expensive Tobaccos,Turkish and DomesticOne and a quarter million students in1,700 U. S- colleges and universities dur¬ing the past three weeks have spent manytiresome hours waiting in long registrationlines to sign the innumerable cards andforms and checks that started another yearof their higher education.Having gone through the tedious proc¬ess for three years, Annie Laurie Swaim;University of Alabama campus beauty,decided that this year she’d avoid the rush.Arising shortly after midnight on registra¬tion morning, she picked the No. 1 spotin front of Alabama’s administrationbuilding and did her waiting in the codlmorning hours.A cheery ''Good Morning*. . . greeted the photographer whowas on hand to snap Alabama’sNo. 1 registrant when she arrivedwith her ham sandwich breakfast. An early morning nap after breakfapepped Miss Swaim up for the strenuous ito comeBeating 1,000 other early risenMiss Swaim received her first registration forms atFirst came a conference with her adviseA. Phillips Beedon, journalism department hejSwaim that she mustn’t forget the courses required iFirst student check... of the 1937-38 school yearwas paid by Miss Swaim—and sheeven looked cheerful doing it. Flelp for a mixed-up freshman was givento Margaret McCormack after Miss Swaim returned from the bursar’s office, Great was her rt. . . for Miss Swaim w.Jrnngrarnlated bv AlabamlHe earns his way making puppet dollsT^i Hobart Baker, talented University of HawaiiX U.|J|JCLUd sophomore, is shown with two of his KX)marionettes, all of which he made himself. He is demonstrating theirabilities to Betty Steele before he appeared with them in a campusshow. He has used more than a mile of string on his troupe of actors.Topping the scrimmage line for a small gainstellar Navy backfield man, crosses thely stopped by U. I. Whitehead, Jr., as CoachHank Hardwick puts his football sailors through the paces. U i.lf VVoi l.l Mechanical smeller aids policemen%Ruler of forest festivaljane Greer, University ofWest Virginia co-ed, willthis month rule over the colorfulMountain State Forest Festival as QueenSylvia VIII.QueenAtiiuThey began the building of Colby's ''model college”^ Four college presidents were in attendance when workwas begun on Colby College’s new Mayflower Hillcampus, which will be completed in three years at a cost of ^3,000,000 and will accommo¬date 1,0(X) students. (L to r) Pres. F. W. Johnson of Colby, Pres, A. A. Hauck, Universityof Maine, Pres. Kenneth Sills of Bowdoin, Pres. Clifton Gray of Bates. wide Worlded ands. Rich- Tirn n tnm recording the amountof alcohol on the breath,and thereby giving an index to the amount that is mthe body, Indiana University’s Dr. R. N. Harger(above) claims that his invention will be of great helpto peace officers.In honor of Chief Justice Marshall^rilptor Richard Flesch is put-Ldlilla.i fiog the finishing touches onthe bust of Chief Justice John Marshall for MarshallCollege.Co'Educationslooth BirthdayFor 200 years following the foundii^of the first U. S. university (Harvard,1636) the education of young women wasleft to the **female*’ institutions whosecourses were comparable to those offeredby academies and secondary schools today.Higher education was not for women.Neither was co^ucation, until OberlinCollege, on Sept. 6, 1637, admittedwomen to a regular college courseAmerica s first co-edCaroline Mary Rudd may prop¬erly be known as the first co-ed,for her picture is the only oneextant of the four young ladiesFirst woman M.A.Emily Frances Fairchild Fair-field, acknowledged to be the firstwoman to receive an M.A. degreein any U. S. college.Mud covered the floor, moral lectures filled the air. . . when co-educational Oberlinitcs gathered for their segregated assemblies inthe early days of higher education for women.Today Oberlinites listen and learn in comfortAfar cry from the mud and discomfort of the first meeting house isthe modern Finney chapel, where students must attend assembly at noon First photo of first co-educational campusThis descriptive picture of the historic Oberlin campus dates back to 1860.In the foreground is the old Chapel, central meeting place for all students, andin the background is Tappan Hall.Oldest traditionAlthough her ante¬cedents are obscure,"Priscilla of Baldwin”is fought for by menand women studentswhenever she makesher appearance in theco-educational diningroom.World's first authority on barnacles *i V Reserve University’s Biologist J. Paul Visscher givesL ,i^Qst of his time to the study of the hundreds of differentiikI.s of cirripedia (barnacles, to you) that cost shiplceepers a pretty sumvear. i.cns \ i.ftt«TsExpense AccountJoe Laputka of DuqijuesneUniversity, clad in his newfootball uniform, demon¬strates what it costs to outfitanyone who desires to be awell-dressed football player.Wuli WorldNOPE, JU3Ge- I STICK TO MVMaKIMS'aeARCTTES \M1H PLB41VOF P»?INC:E ALBERT N EM - IVEALVURiTS VUAKnfEOX) SMOKE APIPETDO-6M/E rr A1RV ONCE, BUTA PIPE IS TOO MU04 MOSS FDRMe TO RIOE. THE CMN6 THINGTRIED TO Bite t r \XXMV TONGUE - J ( bet M r OOCTOTMMtJ OPn; ME ANDr PRMCEALBERTI VW6STRANSERSTHEN—SANJI ISOTAPIPE\ KICKIN'AROUNDSOMEWHERE tINMVW«RBAG 1“BECAUSE TPRINCE ALBERTiSONETDeAOCDTHAT neverBITES EVENIN THE NEWEST JAND MOST y/STUBBORN ), PIPE r—^Relief for hayfever sufferersWith this new air filter developed by Dr.llLcl William H. Welker, University of Illinois sci-ntist, air free from irritating substances is drawn into the(Him from the outside. The filter attaches to an otaen window. mere IT IS - Al-L SUCK AND ‘SHINV UKB WHEN I GOT ITFOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENItlU. LOAD HER UP WITHPA. AN* SEE WHAT -—^-f HAPPENS T— <v InOO'lL set a HEAPO* SATISFACTION <OUT OF RA. - IT^ )ALWAYS MILD AND /EASY ON THE /. TONGUE jR»THERE ARE Aa KINDS OF PIPES, BUT ONLY‘ ONi PRIIKE MKRT. RA. HAS THE BITEPROCESSED OUT—THE COOL, EVEN-BURNING> _ CRIMP CUT PROCESSED IM. AND JUSTTASTE PA'S FUa RICH BODY /tf SMOKE MFIIMRMITPmFULSolPrincAAIlKtrt. If roaa«B’t Bad it til* m*llaw*at, t*ati*st pip* tob*cco yoa*T*r •■Mk*d, r*tani tk* pock*t tin «ritk tk* r*(t oftk* tokacco in it to iis *t nnjr tim* witkin n montkfrom tkisdotn. nod w* «rill r«fand full purckna* ptic*.phis poatnen. (Signed) R. J. Rnynoids Tobncco Co.Win*ton>S*l*m, Nortk Carelin*Copfridit, ItST, R. J. Begrootda Tobecc* Co.Largest mounted canvas in U. 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OtherImmniMm, $3 95 eg IONLY.^SHEAFFER HAS ALLTakee In Over 400 Per Cent;.;Mere SkHp Per Sireka them,Meltisla Streke Pane...Vieibla Skrip Seppir .. .Ory*Proef end Air-Seslad. W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., FORT MADISON, IOWAmost desired pem features fiPENS, AU COLORS, S2.7S TO *20 xPENCILS, TO >5 wHe. does thriving business at initiation timey^Giant''dummy’ advertises subscription campaign . Cart^nter David C. Kauffman, chief pa-dlf*RollTrVi/-k/^ Members of the staff of the Santa’ : I clUUlCO University of Pennsylvania fraunii-^ -Dailynoo Monica junior CoHege officientM>nal; IRusseBof theha^ recelHis ^disclinterestilPhysto' W’illialthe ph'yJis a geolthe’ GplX“nownBfgSian(i aulof .Ela'.mo.stvinthis;prp(J r e c kScholarsai.l'X’SWSithis quoRhfusihcl'dfhy?aboiitf)\iwa.sn’itr;-^them,-,Pciiso.uss®^^.•\ tru(Jays',%nPlaVy'ilater'lif.md^mormereiVfaiiTctapKy.school, 'dental .inL 'Iin, but rmont forpiricahfstDiscust he J Schc" ''.Vnstotk*■Jaf^cr^cat'tifudeChv'.as., no*ithehim ;m":K|tre„'-st*dlniivnnVV,had p.riicthis spiirin his-Vyowere alnAristotleand* thojhis .laterbe igu'blition 1versity <temppraThe ■ iecDemo'sthstatesmaIFSQNCTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937>on Reveals IdiosyncraciesCollege Discussion Leaders Page Threetinued from page 1)structor, but rather imper-i specialty is physiology,rhomas—To the great pridenanities staff, Mr, Thomasy written a mystery story,dons are generally none toScienceKrumbeln—One of best ofal science instructors. Hedst, one of the advisers in, and co-author of the textEarth.”Stephenson—A physicist)r of one of the physicsr-tinued from page 1)ind Aristotle. One of thejsting chapters deals withm of the relation betweenphilosophy and medicine.»ve paid little attention to311 so far.to discuss the opinionsler members of the faculty;otle on the ground that he1 enough acquainted with’essor Jaeger went on tostotle’s life.Htotle’s EmpiricismPlatonist in his youngerfor 20 years a pupil inool, .\ristotle became instrongly empirical, “moreconcerned with facts and.” While he still retainedal speculation in hisvas not of the transcen-re that Plato had believedler was used as an instru-le advancement of his em-ies.g the attempts of some ofStic writers to reconcileith Christianity, Professorared that the philospher’sad a certain compatibilitytianity.” Although thereealed religion in his time,sion that Plato made onearly days must have im-1 in an e.^sentially religiousthat even later when heally given up philosophy,frequently was expres.sed. The Scholastics, however,t exclusively interested inearly metaphysical workslevoted little attention tolore empirical, wudtings.book of Jaeger’s will alsod .soon, this one a collec-iires delivered at the Uni-California when he was aprofessor there in 1934.es are concerned with^s, the Greek orator and31ESA DOLAN>45 E. 63rd St.a to dance correctly —:e private lessonsHyde Parjp 308010 A:T4. to 10 P.M.inley’suffet>12 t:. 5.5th St.a WANT COLLEGEJ WANT "COLLEG-'MOSPHERE—[J WANT TO SEE\MPUS FRIENDS—ARE ASSURED OF\ EVENING ATNLEY’Sf yecors of congeniedservice books u.sed in the course. A capableand interesting instructor.Eugene Rosenbaum—A chemist. In¬formation vague.Social Sciences I SurveySamuel Halperin—An interestingand likable discussion leader. Heknows the subject, is not too techni¬cal and maintains a rather undog-matic middle-of-the-road attitude to¬ward most questions.Leland deVinney—A stimulatingand interesting discussion leader.Mary Gilson—White-haired MissGilson is a well known figure aroundcampus, and her cla.sses are well-at¬tended. She likes to argue and doesnot have the belief that many socialscientists have that students shouldbe bored in class.(Other Divisions Will Follow)HALF A BLOCKFROM THE DORMSWALDROM'S61ST AND EUIS DOR. 10046YOUR CAR SERVICED DURINGCLASSComplete Washing, Tire,Battery, and Lubrication ServiceSTANDARD OIL SERVICE Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYScience Assembly Hall at 1:30.Dinner for transfer students. Jud-son Court at 6. Tickets 65 cents.Open House at Ida Noyes from 8to 12. Admission free. Full rehearsal of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra. 7:30 to 12 inLeon Mandel Hall.Pep meeting, leaving Judson Courtat 7.30 and Ida Noyes at 8.ITICKETS ATInformation Office 9 thMONTH^CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS presentsThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CANTTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS 'Mata. Wed. ?Sat.Good Seata at Box OfficeFor All Performancea msMomsyoupmemsB-AMD wbblbhd...A TOBACCO MIXTURC /Does the averaKe atandardized blend suityour taste? Are you still searching forthe perfect pipe smoke? Then send forthe complete Royal British Tobacco Blend,ing Kit. A little experimenting . . . youdiscover your perfect blend!Eleven typee of guaranteed finest-qualitytobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner). File your formula with us.Thereafter, we will fill your order accord-ing to your prescription, at most reason¬able prices. Large humidor kit alsoincludes mixing tray, measuring jigger,instruction-formula book. Sent complete,postpaid, $2.50.OFFER NO. 1One hali pound ol your prescriptiontree if ordered within thirty days afterpurchase of Royal British Blending KiLOFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to coverpartial cost of mailing, packing andgovernment tax, we will send an as¬sortment of six different types of ourcustom blended tobaccos.SELW YNS! feVa" I NOW FlaytaqTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESIA GEORGE ABBOTTBROTHERRATAy JOHN MONKS JR. and FRED P. FINKltHOFPEi A COLLEGECOMEDY’JUBILANT HIT—ROCKS THEATER WITH LAUGHTER" Daily NewiEVES. SSc to S2.7S MATS. Wad. & Sat. S5c to $1.65 Tax Inc. Royal British TobaccoCompanySuite 904ERLANGER127 N. Clark St. State 2461 NightlyIncluding SundayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settings by Jo MielzinerCAST OF 40—ALL WOMEN'SMART' 'FUNNY' 140 S. Dearborn St.Royal British Tobacco Co.Suite 904 140 S. Dearborn St.Gentlemen: □ Send me theRoyal British Tobacco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. 1am enclosing $2.50. (Send checkor money order—do not mailcurrency ! I□ Send me your sample offerof assortment of six differenttypes of custom blended RoyalBritish Tobaccos. I am enclos¬ing 25c in coin.yBOOKSTextbooks - Fiction - Biography - Art - Travel - MagazinesReference Books - Dictionaries - Gift BooksSTATIONERYPersonal Stationery and Office SuppliesFountain Pens of all MakesSPORTING GOODSTennis Racquets—New and Re-strung - Balls - ShoesGIFTS-NOTIONS - KODAKSKodak Supplies, Developing and PrintingHandkerchiefs - Purses - Etchings and PicturesPottery - Leather Goods - Greeting CardsCandies and RefreshmentsTYPEWRITERS - NEW - REBUILT - REPAIREDUse Our Rental LibraryU. of C. BOOKSTORES5802 Ellis Ave. Room 106, Blaine Hall C. GABLEORR. TAYLORhow sillyilJust Bill Brown '39... in a new, midnight bluetuxedo. Gives the chap thatair of distinction . . . Sophis¬tication . . . and all that sortof thing, you know . . , sets abit of all right with the la¬dies, too. Bertie, me lad.Tuxedos are back! Withrhore and better dances . . .hops . . . parties . . . affairs.Don't let an old "rusty" tuxcramp your style . . . Dropiri at Erie and look over thenewest n 1938 styles.INSINGLE ORDOUBLE!. . . tuxedo model or tails . ..in black or midnight blue . . .By Hart, Schaffner andMarx, Kuppenheimer, 3 G's,Eagle and others.EVEN ....on your allowance . , . theirprice is reasonable . . . andyou can pay for it ... on a90-day budget plan. Openan account in five minutes. . no delay ... no red tape. . no extra cost!The TrimmingsStuds . . . shirts . . . socks ...patent leather shoes . . . der-bys and top hats . . . ties . . .white and black . . . All-Am¬erican names . . . Hickock. .Swank ... Borslino ... Knox. . . Mallory , . . Arrow . . .Florsheim . . . They're thebest in their field . . . at . . .ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rdOpen EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937HICKMANPREDICTS-Athough the percentage of Win¬ners was only .680 last week, it wasstill unsurpassed by any prognosti¬cator for the downtown sheets. So,bad as it was, it wasn’t the worst byany means. And so I am emboldenedto stick my neck out again and say—Chicago should do better this week.Now, don’t laugh, because Fitz andShag and Blumer and the boysweren’t responsible for the slop thatspilled their aerial gymnastics atNashville. Wisconsin will, I think,beat us, but it should be a good fightwith the Maroons getting about onetouchdown to the Badgers’ three.The other real Big Ten struggle isthat Wildcat-Wolverine spat, whichwill find Michigan galled beyondwords at that 19-14 defeat giventhem by Michigan State. They willmake Northwestern a tougher pieceof bait than was Iowa State lastweek, but bait it will be.A necks-sticker-outer is the choiceof Duquesne over Pitt. The GoldenAvalanche spilled the Panther lastyear, and the cat can be bagged a-gain. If you don’t believe, look at last week's Gopher hunt! Carnegie Techvs. Purdue is another tough one.So here it is—and again the Ma¬roon’s not responsible:Wisconsin 20 — Chicago 6Northwestern 20 — Michigan 7Notre Dame 20 — Illinois 6Minnesota 25 — Indiana 0Carnegie Tech 13 — Purdue 10Ohio State 20 — So. Calif. 13Michigan St. 20 — Manhattan 7Marquette 20 — So. Dakota 0Detroit 13 — Texas Tech. 6No. Carolina 7 — N. Y. U. 6Duquesne 10 — Pittsburgh 7Cornell 20 — Princeton 13Boston Col. 7 — Temple 6 (Oct. 12)Penn. 14 — Yale 13Temple 13 — Florida 7 (Oct. 8)Columbia 16 — Army 6Duke 20 — Tennessee 16Arkansas 10 — Baylor 7Georgia Tech 14 — Kentucky 7L. S. U. 13 — Rice 0Texas 16 — Oklahoma 7Texas A. & M 13 — Miss. St. 9Calif. 13 — Wash. St. 7Washington 20 — Oregon St. 6U. C. L. A. 26 — Stanford 13 Enlarged BandTakes Field ForWisconsin GameAn 80 piece University band, thelargest Maroon musical aggregationever to take the field for an openinggame, will parade across Stagg fieldtomorrow. Director Harold Bachmanannounced yesterday. Dressed in newuniforms of gray and maroon withwhite Sam Browne belts, it will pre¬sent an appearance distinctly differ¬ent from that of any previous Chi¬cago football band.The Wisconsin band of 150 pieceswill also be here for Saturday’s con¬test. The two bands totaling 230pieces will present combined and in¬dividual maneuvers before the gameand between the halves.The increase in size and the ac¬quirement of new uniforms representsteps in Director Bachman’s programto build up the band. The number offreshman candidates for band posi¬tions has increased materially overthat of last year. Following the foot¬ball season the concert band will playfor all home basketball games andwill give at least two concerts inMandell Hall, tentatively scheduledfor February and April, besides theregular series of spring twilight con¬certs in Hutchinson Court.Because It^s Got What It TakesIt’s the College Choiceover any two others combinedA Wholly New and Superlative Modelof the Revolutionary Sacless Pen—Parker*s Speedline Vacumatic!Stop today at any good pencounter and see Parker’s latest andgreatest achievement—the ParkerSpeedline Vacumatic. A princelynew model of the Pen that doeswhat no other pen can do.Here’s a new all-time high in inkcapacity, yet size reduced to aslender, restful Speedline.A Pen that shows the ENTIREink supply—shows when to refill—hence one that never runs dryin classes or exams.The world’s smartest style—Parker’s exclusive laminated Pearland Jet—wholly original. And not merely modem in style,but modem also in mechanism. Itsrevolutionary SACLESS Dia¬phragm Filler radically departsfrom earlier types, whether theyhave a rubber ink sac or not. Apatented invention—GUARAN¬TEED mechanically perfect.Once you try this pedigreedBeauty, with its marvelousScratch-Proof Point, you’ll feelsorry for anyone who doesn’t haveit. Go and see and try it today. TheParker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.Makers o/Q\xink, the new pen-ctean-inti writing ink. /5c, 25c and up.erVACUMATIC^ tyso'57570HOLDS 102% MORE INKTHAN OUR FAMOUS OUOFOLOguaranteed mechanically perfectPens, $5, $7.50, $8.75, $10. Pencils to match, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $5. i Donald Cook StudiesParasite ImmunityAs a result of Dr. William HayTaliaferro’s work in Puerto Rico onthe life history of trichina, Dr. Don¬ald Cook, a friend of Dr. Taliaferro’s,has been visiting the University andworking on the chemistry of thehost’s immunity to the parasite, withespecial regard to explaining some ob¬servations that Dr. Taliaferrobrought back with him last year af¬ter his sojourn on the island.BALABAN AND KATZTHEATRESCHICAGO"HIGH, WIDE, AND HANDSOME" withIRENE DUNNE and RANDOLPH SCOTTALEC TEMPLETON on the StageUNITED ARTISTS"BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938" withROBERT TAYLOR and ELEANOR POWELLROOSEVELT"THIN ICE" with TYRONE POWER andSONJA HENIEORIENTALRITZ BROTHERS, JOAN MARSH & GLORIASTUART in "LIFE BEGINS AT COLLEGE"INA RAY HUTTON on the StageGARRICK •"SOULS AT SEA" with GARY COOPER &GEORGE RAFTAPOLLORONALD COLMAN S JANE WYATT In"LOST HORIZON" ChicagoEthical SocietySTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, Oct. 10th, at 11 A. .M.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak on'The Amazing Revolution in England"Special Mueicol ProgTam at 10:45To dedicate new Hammond Organ WORLD-FAMOUSPARKERPENSat «3so to NOSet$-*5 to *15See these famous ParkerVacumatic Pens—newSpeedline models at$8.75 and $10. Standard,$7.50, Junior, $5. AlsoParker’s De Luxe Chal¬lenger. $3.50.Mail and phone ordersfilled same day received.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbork Ave. DOR. 4800Our complete assortment includesParker’s new Speedline VacumaticPen advertised on this page.Be Prepared forInclement W enther••CITYSLICKSTER^’1.95Again500 MoreJust Arrivedto Meet theDemandFor ThisRaindropWeightRaincoatPut one in yourpocket before yougo to the gametomorrow. Madeof pliofilm*Roomy enough tofit over your top¬coat. Comes inpocket size self¬envelope. Brown,black or slickeryellow. Small(34-38),' medium(40-42) ; large(44-48).Third Floorthe C#) hubHenry C.Lytton &State and )ack$6n, CHICAGO . EVANSTON . OAMatt or PhoneOrdere PromptlyFilledbm mHYDE PARK METHODIST.CHURCHBlackstone Ave. and E. 54th St.Ralph Hall Collis, S.T.M., MinisterSunday, October 10, 193710:15 to 12:00 A. M.—Unified MorningStudy and Worship.10:15—Classes. Wesleyan Class for Col¬lege students. (This class begins at10:00 A. M.)10:55—Worship. Guest Speaker: the Rev¬erend Earle Locke.7:00 P. M.—Young People's Worship andDiscussion. "The Influence of thePress." Social Time follows.A Home Church tor all away irom Home.Welcome./ HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and East 57th St,Sunday, October 10, 1937 Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., Minister11:00 A. M.—"The God We Praise.", Dr.R. W. Schloerb. Sunday, October 10, 1937YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHURCH CLUB7:30—Illustrated Lecture: "A Trip ThroughScotland." Dr. Watson Boyes. 11:00 A. M.—"A New Theology (They Re¬vised View of Pantheism)," Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. "The Chinese-Japanese Ideal-ogical Antithesis," Mrs. Harley Mac-Nair.Students Cordially Invited.orfibipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, October 10, 1937Services: Communion 10:30 o'clock.Sermon 11:00 o'clock.Sermon subject: "The Religious Life ofChicago," Dr. Ames.12:20—Forum. Leader, Dr. C. C. Morrison.Subject, "The Oxford Conference."6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and program.