Prof. Breastedspeaks tonight at 7in Bond Chapel.Vol. 2$. No. 22. Season dramaticproduction tickets onsale.Price Five CentsBREASTED TALKSON PHILOSOPHYOF LIFETONIGHTNoted Archaeologist ToGive Second LectureIn SeriesProfessor James H. Breasted of theHaskell Oriental Institute will outlinehis philosophy of life this evening at7 in Joseph Bond chapel. His talk isthe second in the series of lectureson the same subject which are spon¬sored by the University’s board of Re¬ligion and Social Service and whichpresent leaders of scientific thought inthe University. Mrs. Edith FosterFWnt, chairman of the Women’s Coun¬cil, will preside. Harry R. Vail, or¬ganist of Bond chapel, will play ashort preude of organ numbers pre¬ceding the lecture, from 6:45 to 7.Many Contrasting PhilosophiesThe purpose of this lecture by Dr.Breasted, as is indeed the purposeof the whole series of lectures, is toreveal in a very direct and personalway the attitude and ideals of mendevoting their lives to the pursuit offundamental scientific truths. Thephilosophy of life developed by thephycisit or astronomer, who studiesmater and the solar system, will at thesame time differ with peculiarly andinterestingly coincide with that of anarchaeologist and historian like Dr.Breasted, who makes researches intothe evolution of civilization and thehuman mind. In the presence of pro¬found scientific truths the individualscientific investigator takes on a deephumility as he realizes his own insignificance. Out of all these studies ofscientific research workers grow themany contrasting philosophies olwhich Dr. Breasted’s will he but one.To demonstrate the popularity ofthese lectures Mrs. Flint reported thatat the last one at which ProfessorPaul H. Douglas of the department ofIndustrial Relations spoke the chapelwas filled to capacity.Sell Tickets ForDramatic SeasonOver sixty season cards to the firstannual season program of the Drama¬tic association have been applied forit was announced late yesterdayevening. Early sales of these seasontickets, which entitle the holder toa reserved seat at all five perform¬ances this year, indicate enthusiasmand interest hitherto unparalleled inthe history of the association, accord¬ing to the association officers.The idea of season tickets for arepertoire program is a new one thisyear, and therefore the number oftickets has been limited to one hun¬dred. A few of the one hundred arestill available at the box office in theReynolds club corridor which will beopen from 11 until 5 today and to¬morrow.Tickets are five dollars, and in¬clude admission to the five majorplays of the year, including two fallproductions; two in the winter, oneof which is the Mirror; and one inthe spring. Brigade QuenchesFoster Hall Fire“The Fierce Foster Fire Fight¬ers” went into action again late lastnight to save their dormitory. Theconflagration started in a waste bas¬ket and ended there without havingnecessitated calling in the C. F. D.,or making anyone jump from thewindow to a net.The F. F. F. F. did not dis¬cover whether or not the fire was aHallowe’en prank resulting fromthe waste basket’s exhuberance ofspirits or if ?The force that responded to thealarm, consisting of most of thewomen, was ineffectual at first butafter meditating while the flamesrose the women used all of the datathey could remember from theirlong course of study here andformed a bucket brigade.FORMS OF GREEKART CONTRASTEDRothschild ContrastsPrimitive, NaturalNaturalism as contrasted with prim¬itive forms in Greek art was discussedin an illustrated talk given by Prof.Edward F. Rothschild, chairman ofthe Department of Art of the Uni¬versity, before the Graduate ClassicalClub yesterday at 8.Mr. Rothschild quoted from a bookentitled “Nature in Greek Art,” whichreferred to “progress in art” in thedevelopment of truer representationsof nature ,and then proceeded to dem¬onstrate his own contention, that laterGreek artists weakened their work bytoo great emphasis on perfect copiesof nature and too little of the formwhich distinguishes archaic Greeksculpture.Mr. Rothschild was introduced hyDr. B. L. Ullman, president of theGraduate Classical Club. The talk wasfully illustrated by lantern slides whichshowed typical examples of the vari¬ous stages in the develoment of Greeksculpture, from the formal, primativeApolloes to such complicated groupsas the Laocoon.Mr. Rothschild showed two sculp¬tures up to a Proxitiles had gainedgreater ability in depicting the humanform, especially its musculature, butfrom this time on, beginning even inthe “Golden Age,” there was a loss inbeauty of design so that the latterpieces, perfect in detail, are yet notequal to the cruder ancients.ELECT TEMPORARYLEADERS OF FROSHWOMEN’S COUNCILTemporary officers for the Fresh¬man Women’s Club were elected yes¬terday by the members of the Coun¬cil. The women who will hold officeuntil the permanent officials are elect¬ed at the en dof the quarter are: Jean¬ette Searcy, chairman; Mary Noyes,secretary; and Isabelle Hough, treas¬urer.The three officers and the Council,composed of twelve club women andtwelve non-club women of the Fresh¬man class, represent the Freshmanwomen in the executive work.Ancient Dinosours On Move AsWalker Museum Is RemodeledThe “Thundering Herd” of formerages is on the move.Alterations are in progress at Walk¬er Museum, according to AssistantProfessor Romer of Vertebrate Pale¬ontology. The first floor of the mu¬seum is being arranged to accommo¬date seven new cases, which will re¬place the ancient coffin-like affairswhich were installed at the time themuseum was built. After the newcases are installed, Dr. Romer hopesto be able to remodel some of the oldcases for the purpose of displaying some invertebrate fossils which havenever been on exhibit before on ac¬count of the lack of proper accommo¬dations.Dr. Romer also said that he expectsto fill one case in the museum withcasts of the sculls of Pithecanthropuseerctus, Homo Neanderthalis, andother more or less distant reations ofthe human race. This case, which willprobably not be arranged for a monthor so, ought to be of especial interestto those freshmen who are taking theSuvey course, in which Dr. Romeris one of the lecturers. University Hospital Called WorldInstitution at Formal Dedication;Drs. Thayer and Graham Lecture“This is not merely the dedicationof a new hospital for the people ofChicago, or the state of Illinois. It isa world institution; its influence willbe felt wherever there is suffering, andits effects will last until disease is ban¬ished forever!” said Dr. Rufus Cole,director of the hospital of the Rocke¬feller Institute for Medical Researchat the dedication of the Albert MerrittBillings hospital and the Max Epsteinclinic at the University yesterday.“While other hospitals and other in¬stitutions have made advances in thisdirection,” Dr Cole, went on, in themain speech of the morning, “it hasremained for the University of Chi¬cago consciously to inaugurate a newidea, to establish a true University de¬partment of medicine, to erect a lab¬oratory and observatory for the studyof disease.”Laud Albert BillingsTribute to the part that Albert Mer¬ritt Billings played in the developmentof Chicago was paid by Albert Bill¬ings Ruddock, acting for the Billingsfamily in the dedication of the mem¬orial hospital. “When we decided toestablish a memorial to him, we wereagreed that a University hospital wasthe best means of perpetuating hisservices,” Mr. Ruddock said. "Wesought for something constructiverather than pallative.“A University hospital best servedthe purpose we had in mind, not onlybecause it would * provide efficienttreatment foi* the sick and injured,and training for the physician, but,more important, training and facilitiesfor research in the prevention of dis¬ease. In this hospital we have seena development ano an expansion ofthat idea by the Jniversity far be¬yond what we _ould have dreamedpossible, for it provides for the variedactivities of a great research institu¬tion. We hope and are confident thatmuch good will come of this attemptfor the benefit of humanity.”Epstein Presents ClinicMr. Epstein, who provided funds forthe construction of Max Epstein clin¬ic, said in presenting it to the Univer-(Continued on page 2)Trophies DisappearFrom D. U. HouseOne big red lantern, around whichis wrapped an orange and yellowscarf, and five beautiful radiatorcaps have supplanted the five troph¬ies which rested on the mantel olthe Delta Upsilon domicile.Up to 3:00 A. M. Tuesday morn¬ing the spoils of conquest were intheir customary positions. And nowthe Delta Upsilons must become re¬signed to fate and gaze fondly uponthe substitutes.That is, unless the trophies sud¬denly reappear.NEED BLACKFRAIARS’SNAPS FOR ANNUALAll snapshots of last years’ Black-friars’ production should be turned into the Cap and Gown office immedi¬ately according to an announcementmade yesterday by the staff.Subscriptions for the year book maybe obtained for four dollars in theCap and Gown office or from individ¬ual salesmen. Clubs and fraternitieshave been urged to sell ten subscrip¬tions to members of their respectiveorganizations in order to win a freecopy of the book engraved with theirclub or fraternity emblem.SPEAKERS MEETDue to the resignation of Margaretnox, president of the Women Speak¬s’ club, an election will be held ate general business meeting of theganization tomorrow at 7 in IdaDyes hall. The nominations will beide from the floor. Miss Knox wasesident of the organization last yeard president-elect for this yuarter. The ceremonies marking the formalopening of the Albert Merritt Billingshospital and the Max Epstein clinicwere conducted yesterday at 2:30 inthe assembly room of the Universityclinics with two lectures given by Dr.William S. Thayer, professor emeritusof Medicine, Johns Hopkins Medicalschool, and Dr. Evarts Ambrose Gra¬ham, professor of surgery, Washing¬ton University School of Medicine. Dr.Thayer spoke on “Bacterial Endocard¬itis,” while Dr. Graham’s subject wasthe “The Diseases of the Gall Blad¬der.”Assigns CausesDr. Thayer assigned the causes ofbacterial endocarditis to the growth ofsmall vegetations on the valves of theheart. The foremost of these agentsare the streptococcus, pneumococcus,gonococcus, aureus streptococcus, al-bus stretococcus, and that engenderedby influenza. Of these the streptococ¬cus is the most intractable; in thegreater number of cases two weeks atthe most elapse between incipiency anddeath. Pneumococcal, endocarditis,which follows acute pneumonia, is fre¬quently discovered to have developednot on cardiac valves which have al¬ready been diseased, but on those pre-viousy healthy. Gonococcal endocard¬itis is milder than the pneumococcalbranch of the disease, which aureusstreptococcus, rapid in its course, dif¬fers mainly from the albus in its short¬er duration.Endocarditis caused by influenza’snegetation in at least a third of itscases endures for over a year.Vaxines Not EffectiveReferring to treatment, Dr. Thayersaid, “We have no evidece that vax-ines are effective in streptococcal dis¬eases. There is no specific treatmentfor which there is any reasonable jus¬tification. It is a mistake, unless asound reason has been found, to useintravenous medicines.” For the cureof catercial endocarditis Dr. Thayerprescribes both mental and bodily rest,Ires hair, careful attention to diet, andprotection from the medically imprac¬ticable ideas of the family.A short interval separated the twotalks. Dr. Graham’s lecture consistedchiefly of a discussion of the historyof a patient who suffered from a dis¬ease of the gall bladder. In connectionwith the diagnosis outlined the planconceived by himsef and associate sur¬geons to determine the causativeagents of disease of the gal bladder. Phi Psis Enjoy“Irish” Hallowe’enBut the war ain’t ended yet.Not if Henry Sackett, Scott Rex-inger, George Ray and Don Moorecatch the hoodlums who, by theway of celebrating Hallowe’en in¬flicted a number of bruises uponthem. Today the four collectivelypossess two shiners, one cauliflow¬er ear, one dented nose and vari¬ous body injuries.These adornments were receivedfollowing an affair in which 75vandals attempted, by means ofbricks, etc., to scatter the Phi Psihouse here and there about thecampus. In reply a hose was turnedupon them, and later they way-layed the men. The Phi Psis,though, claim the victory by onekick in the face.FELLOWSHIP MENHEAR GJ3. SMITHFreshmen Discuss PlansFor CircusDoctor G. B. Smith, Prof. JamesHaydon Tufts, Dean Pomeroy andAnis Frayha addressed the various1931 Fellowship Groups last night.After the talks the freshmen discussedplans for the circus to be held betweenhalves of the Wisconsin game.Dr. Smith, professor of ethics in theDivinity School, addressed groups one,two and three. Groups four and fiveheard a talk by Professor Tufts, vice-president emeritus of the University.Group six was addressed by DeanPomeroy. Anis Frayha, a graduateof Beruit University, Syria, spoke togroups seven, nine and ten. Groupeight met with Charles Warner towork on the play they are planning topresent in the near future.Work was continued on the fresh¬man circus, which promises, CharlesHarris, leader of the groups, says, toeclipse all such entertainments in thepast.W. A. A. ARRANGESSONGS AND CHEERSfor Dinner Friday W. Mansfield ClarkAddresses ChemistsCheers, songs, and souvenir Chicagopep buttons have been planned for theannual W. A. A. Chicago Night din¬ner which will be held Friday at 6in the main gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall. Because the affair comes thisyear the night before the Michigangame the women will join the pep ses¬sion at Mandel hall after the banquet.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, professorin the department of English, MissMarion Talbot, former Dean ofWomen, and Eleanor Wilkins will bethe speakers of the evening. “Pasteur may have been right!” W.Mansfield Clark of Johns Hopkinsmedical school said at the annual openmeeting of Kappa Mu Sigma in Kentlast night. “When a great chemistsaid on the floor of the French acad¬emy that \bacteria could not existwithout oxygen, and that he hadproved it by experiment, Pasteur onlyremarked that the investigations of thelearned doctor might be quite worth¬while, but that he knew that life couldexist without oxygen, because he haddone it in his laboratory.”Dr. Clark spoke on “New Problemsin Biological Oxidation and Reduc¬tion,” and outlined the results of hismost recent experiments in the studyof oxidation reduction processes ofliving cells. His book, “The Deter¬mination of Hydrogen Ions,” is one ofthe best in its field. Dr. Clark is chair¬man of the department of physiologicalchemistry at Johns Hopkins.Symphonies By Tschaikowsky,Glazounow Featured By StockBy Pearl BloomfieldIn his expression of the pathetic,Tschaikowsky knows no bounds. De¬spite the controversy still ragingaround his work, and despite the factthat in some countries in Europe, hismusic is decidedly passe, where evenas recently as two years ago everyconcert-cafe orchestra in France andGermany had Tschaikowsky in itspopular repertoire, there is a brillianceand color in the symphonies that can¬not be disputed. And the Adagiolamentoso of the sixth symphony, ‘Pathetic,” has a poignant personal ap¬peal, that flows out in sweetly sad mel¬ody.The delightful ballet music of Glaz¬ounow came as a welcome relief to theTschaikowsky melancholy, and thegrandiose religiousness of the BachChorale. The dreamy illusions createdby the latter were not entirely dis¬pelled by the compex musical Fuguewhich followed it. But to return to the“Ruses D’Amour” which closed theprogram, it was resplendent with per¬fect lyricism and fine gradations oforchestral color. RUSSELL STATESCAUSES OF WARSIN MANDEL TALKNoted English LecturerAscribes WarsTo Passion“With people as they are wars donot cease because people do not wishthem to cease,” states Bertrand Rus¬sell, eminent English lecturer andwriter, in his talk Tuesday eveningin Mandel assembly hall in which heemhasized the necessity of revisingmodern educational methods to eradi¬cate war.Passion Causes WarThrusting aside the popular super¬stitions as to the causes of war, Mr.Russell boldly states that “Passion isnearly everything, rationality nothing,when it comes to war.” Most peopleare not really anxious to avoid war,”he says again, “but would find lifemuch duller if the possibility of warwere removed.” Into this feeling gothe factors of hatred and crueltywhich, according to Bertrand Russell,are largely the product of wrong edu¬cation and early training. The wellknown thinker then goes on to out¬line factors of education which requirechange. Government supervision is inhis mind a great deterrent to altera¬tion, since “Government is built of thebasis of geographic passion which en¬deavors to foster that interests of thenation as opposed to those of othersuch organizations;” for this reasonMr. Russell‘s opinion of the state ineducation is low, since he says that“Government therefore contributesonly to the baser passions of men.”His final points were an appeal for anenlightened •ducation of the young,and especially he emphasized the im¬portance of avoiding the doctrine ofthe submersion of the individual tothe mass, ending with the plea “Safe¬guard the individual.”Was Not EconomicIn his introductory discussion Mr.Russell explodes the superstition thatwars are caused by economic factors.“Mr. Norman Angell proved in a bookissued before the war that such ideaswere merely an attempt at rationalisa¬tion of more fundamental desires. Thewar itself has shown us that in actu¬ality no economic benefits accrue tothe victor, or are proportionally takenfrom the vanquished . . . The fact isthat people seek this reason in theirattempt to rationalize something whichis a product of their passions.”Contrary to ideas that have beenexpounded as to the basis of this de¬sire, Bertrand Russell places it upon(Continued on page 2)ART CHAIRMAN TOADDRESS CLUB ATDINNER TOMORROWThe Art Club’s annual fall ban¬quet will be held tomorrow at 6 inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Edward F. Rothschild, actingchairman of the department, PercyB. Eckhart, trustee of the Art Insti¬tute, and Dudley Craft Watson, alsoof the Art Institute, will be thespeakers. Members of the faculty ofthe Art department have been in¬vited.Tickets may be obtained for onedollar at the Art office or from LeilaWhitney, Rainey Bennett, or Char¬lotte Eckhart before tomorrow morn¬ing. Dues of fifty cents a quartermust be paid at once, for only mem¬bers of the Art club may attend thedinner.HOLD “E-H” LUNCHA luncheon for the women whosefirst names begin with E, F, G, H.will be held today under the auspicesof the Freshman committee of Y. W.C. A. at 12 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall. This will be the secondof a series of luncheons given forFreshmen in order that they may bt-come better acquainted with upper-class women.isiiif&;':vftsf|li««|«Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927(Hl|? Daily UlaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each. OFFICIAL NOTICESEntered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoff'ce, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingIn this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sport*- Jffi ce. Local 80, 2 ringsMember «f the Western Conference Pres* AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer . News EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters .Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRtvalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorA Mean Gibboney . Sophomore Editor SPDRTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus Sports EditorRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson "Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein „ Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerW allace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker....Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Consolidationof official campus publications in one building.5, Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.6.Improvement of the Year Book.One Sophomore Honor Society.AN EXPLANATIONIT is not our wish to conduct a bombardment on University prin- j1 ciples and programs. We realize that the positions taken bythe University administration in relation to students are basedupon thorough and painstaking study of student problems anddesiged for the best interests of the University as a whole. There¬fore we hope that our occasional little outbursts may be consid¬ered not as attacks of any sort, but rather that they will be takenmuch as one would take the outcries of a man who is nicked bythe razor while being treated to a free shave.It is in this spirit that we speak again about “fraternityfinances.” The situation is this: A system has been proposed andis already being carried into effect by the University wherebycertain reports regarding financial conditions of each fraternityon campus are required to be handed in at intervals to the Auditorof Student Organizations for inspection. The Daily Maroon tookthe stand in an editorial on October 25 that these reports werenot only unnecessary but that they would be a positive hindranceto the successful operation of fraternities on campus. Today, November 2Radio lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity." Professor Case. StationWMAQ, 8:00 a. m.Religious service, for all membersof the university, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 11:50 a. m. Dr. Hough.Meeting of the board of physicalculture and athletics, QuadrangleClub, 12:00 m.The Junior Mathematics Club, Ry-erson 37, 4:00 p. m. “Selected Topicsin Calculus of Variations.” Mr, T. F.Cope.The Zoolog} Club .Zoology 29, 4:00p. m. “Studies of Animal Aggrega¬tions: the Protection of the Individualby the Mass.” Associate Professor Al¬ice.Public lecture (downtown): “TheProblems of the Immigrant.” Mrs.Kenneth F, Rich, director, ImmigrantsProtective League, University CollegeLecture Room, Lake View Building,6:45 p. m.University Religious Service, JosephBond chapel: Organ prelude 6:45 p.m. Harris Rockwell Vail, organist.Service, 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ProfessorBreasted; Professor Flint.Public Lecture (Social Science Con¬ference): “The Mind Body Problemin its Modern Form." Elton Mayo,professor of Industrial Research, Har¬vard graduate School of Business Ad¬ministration, former Professor of Psy¬chiatry, University of Queensland,Australia. Harper Assembly Room, 8p. m.Thursday, November 3Radio lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Case. StationWMAQ, 8:00 a. m.Radio lecture: “English Usage.” Dr.Lambert. Station WMAQ, 10:00 a. m. jReligious Service, for all members jof the University, conducted by the iDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond cha- jpel, 11:50 a. m. Dr. Hough.The Physics Club, Ryerson 32, 4:30 ]p, m. “The Spectra of the Nebulae.” IAssociate Professor Lemon. “The jSpectra of the Corona." Mr. I. Free- Jman.Organ Vespers, Joseph Bond Cha-1 pel, 5:00 p. m. Harris Rockwell Vail,organist.The Mens Speaker’s Club, ReynoldsClubhouse, 7:00 p. m,The Sociology Club, Swift 106, 8:00p. m. “The Setting of Present-DayPsychiatric Problems.” Professor Og-burn. RUSSELL STATESCAUSES OF WARIN MANDEL TALKUNIVERSITY HOSPITALCALLED WORLDINSTITUTION(Continued from page 1)sity, “I have learned that a donor isone who receives, not one who gives.This clinic will not only assist in giv¬ing students sound bodies and soundminds, but it will be of great serviceto the people of Chicago. By servingthe city well, the University will bebrought closer to the hearts of thepeople of Chicago.”President Max Mason, in his, re¬sponse for the University, said: “To¬day is really a dramatic one for theUniversity; after years of effort andstriving, the donors, the faculty andthe trustees, who have worked so longto accomplish an idea and a vision,are successful. We are fortunate thatin the war against disease, suffering,and ignorance, we have such com¬panions in arms as the Billings fam¬ily and Mr .Epstein. When friendssuch as these have made possible suchscientific effort as the institution whichwe are dedicating today, we can onlysay that we must succeed." (Continued from page 1)an impulse to hatred found in the na¬ture of people, and also an impulseto sheer cruelty. Speaking of the form¬er he remarks “People must alwayshave a hatred of something, in fact,they hardly seem happy without it.”Competition is oftener based on thisfeeling than on logical reasoning, andhere also lies the basis for mistrust ofpeople from other nations. The im¬pulse to cruelty has found evidencesin the old beliefs of hell, and, Mr.Russell adds facetiously, “in the oldmethods of education.”“Nine tenths of human nature is theproduct of education” according to the speaker, "therefore these traits, whichare the causes of war, may he eradi¬cated by education.” In this connec¬tion was emphasized a completechange of the methods of those deal¬ing with the young; also important isa complete overhauling of our presentmoral codes to adapt them more near¬ly as contributions to human happi¬ness, “A happy people,” he says, “willhave no fear, and fear is a source ofwar.” The truth in all lines of thoughtmust be put squarely before the youngpeople, and most important, the habitof free and independent thought, freefrom the opinions of the mob, or thebounds of tradition or superstition,must be fostered and education shouldtherefore aim at the production of selfreliant, self thinking and acting in¬dividuals.GROUP VISITS CAMPUSMembers of the Brownson Circle,a literary society which holds its meet¬ings in Rogers Park yesterday, droveout to the University in a large blackbus and parked it outside the office ofThe Daily Maroon. They then set outon a tour of th ecampus under theleadership of Mrs. Beaudin, presidentof the club.If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop. When Nestle’S flewto the North PoleSuddenly the world was amazed! An airplanehad reached the North Pole.On board, as part of the emergency ration,and vital in case of a forced landing, was Nestle’sMilk Chocolate. And even when it was neces¬sary to lighten the cargo, to discard every need¬less ounce, Nestle’s was retained.Nestle’s Milk Chocolate is so rich in concen¬trated energy, so nourishing and appetizing,that the commander of the Byrd Arctic Expedi¬tion considered it a necessity.Nestle’s milk chocolateRichest in Cream!Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? By BRIGGSWe would like now to shift our position slightly and say this:If the main purpose of this system is to strengthen the creditof fraternities with Chicago merchants, as was stated by theauditor in an answer to the editorial, we will concede that thesystem may be of some slight benefit to fraternities. Fraternitiesat Chicago have worried along for some three decades without thisstrengthening, but we can easily conceive of cases where it wouldbe of advantage to a fraternity to be able to speak of the Univer¬sity as a sort of guarantor.On the other hand, we maintain that if the University is con¬sidering the attempt to exercise authority in regard to finances,the University will be imposing another bothersome handicap oncampus fraternities through ignorance of individual conditions.We can not believe that a Student Auditor can have more thana superficial understanding of the w'ay in which fraternities areforced to operate at the University of Chicago.A CHARACTER SKETCH(Reprinted from The Daily Maroon, November 1, 1925)pERHAPS you have seen, some morning, a fellow with a per-* plexed look and an ill-centered necktie, on his way to a nineo’clock class at 9:10. He looked at you out of the corner ofan eye, and hurried in the opposite direction.Reader, you have seen the Chairman of the Editorial Boardof The Daily Maroon. He was not trying to “uptown” you. Hewhs trying to escape you. He was afraid you were the man heoffended in his latest editorial. He was afraid that you were thefounder of a new club, or the starter of a campaign, about todemand a write-up.The chances were he was right. and you Puli up to the sideOF TWE ROAP WITH FEAR andTR6M0LINQ',//?/////,. JlF I GFT OUT OFTHIS0 FlUE FOR TWENTY -BUCKS I'MLUCKY AND vuhAT HE ashS you is•SOMETHINGr puiTE DIFFERENTFROM WHAT YOU THOUGHT IT WASGO.NS to be. 4^, Oh-h-h-m Boy!GR-R-R-RAt*0 AIN'T IT AANDSAYj YOU AIN'T <sOTA MATCH HANDY GUOR-R-RIOUS p***-*’I'VE COUGHED MYHEAD OFF FATIN' EXHAUST,5MOKE, AN* I'VE <SOTABio yen For an OLDiiOLDm<2~Old GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette ttes.. not a cough in a carload j*46> 1927. P. Lorillard Co.. Bat. IMT’"v LTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927We Aim to ObligeGto e,e:Give a fraternity brother a breakand run the following poem. You’llunderstand after you’ve read it:Down through history’s long agesMany famous female mogulsCharmed the men-folk with their waysThey had charm—but Phyllis Ogles!Helen’s face made Helen famous,Launched a thousand fabled ships.Delilah settled Samson’s doomWith skillful movements of the hips.Oftentimes these women’s methods—Set to catch the wary male—Weren’t successful—but this PhyllisAnd her Ogle never fail.Phyllis Ogles! Oh my pulseSkips its every other beat,And my heart leaps from wtihin meTo rest happy ’neath her feet.Phyllis Ogles! Mortal Me!—My cup of joy is overflowing—What’s a helpless guy to doWhen Phyllis gets her Ogle going?!—G. H. B.HALLOWEEN NIGHT we werewalking and, in the course of the eve¬ning, passed Blackstone Hall. Maraud¬ing urchins were marking up theglass in its front door with cakes ofsoap. SOAP! We shuddered to thinkof the dozens of feminine counten¬ances dimpling in horror at the ideaof SOAP on the portals of BlackstoneHall! Children, children (we felt liketelling them,) the girls can't stand thatsoap; what you should use on thosedoors is cold cream !Hey, Poisoned Pen. Here’s a ReplyFor YouTo the Poisoned Pen—In response to you retriolic attack-in GeoG’s Tuesday assortment, maywe say that your iconoclastic egoismstrikes the majority of the at least cre¬ative as extraordinarily vulgar and in¬spired by such motives as P. T. Bar-num and Tex Rickard did not dis¬dain. You blatantly proclaim GeoG’sbad judgment; until today we had thegreatest faith in it. We repeat, yomMenckenian endeavors are punk! Wecan all declaim, “Lay off my feeblebrain-children!”-j. f- d. And still I feel your footsteps near me,Falling softly as the blossoms in thespringtime .To the ground.II.I gazed at the sea but it did notglance at me . . .I played music but it did not speak.I spoke; but an echo answered.The quiet garden lay asleep in themoonlightAnd gave no sound.—The Green GirlEEE., who lives in Foster Hall,came in all excited yesterday with thereport of their big fire Monday eve¬ning. It seems that Margaret Dela-plane had been smoking in her room,and had then gone out without extin¬guishing her cigarette. In a few mo¬ments the whole third floor was belch¬ing smoke. Pandemonium reigned.Mary Bowen, beautifully clad in anorange-colored corduroy bathrobe andbrown tortoise-shell glasses, her hairawry, her spirit flaming to the occa¬sion, dashed out in the hall yelling.“My clothes! My clothes! My God!My clothes!” Betty Brian started fordownstairs clutching a (her own, wehope) fur coat to her negligee. JessicaPickett, always practical, collected herwits long enough to ring the fire-alarm. And then Charlotte Eckhart—brave Charlotte—made herself thenever-to-be-forgotten heroine of theevening by grabbing the fire-extin¬guisher and putting out the conflagra¬tion. Well, that’s the first we haveever heard of Charlotte’s being a WetBlanket!Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stagg, II, an¬nounce the birth of a seven and ahalf pound baby boy—A. A. Stagg,III. Congratulations, Mrs. Stagg!Congratulations, Lonnie! Now you’llhave to coach another type of Bawl-game!—GEO-GCHI RHO PLEDGESChi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Louise Piggott of Chi¬cago.M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.AFTERWARDSLong ago this sand was blazing yel¬low,That cave was silver, blue and green.That sun afire and that wave a flame.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 towerI63RD AND BLACKSTONEO'vb&vcAjjnrv (SaaojJJcVAUDEVILLEw4NO THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program Even}Sunday &. ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30CST THE PLACE TO SPENDAFTERNOON OR EVENINGExceptionally Good Food atD ATT ELB AUM'SBAKERY AND DELICATESSEN63rd at Greenwood 5240 Lake Park Ave.Salads, Sandwiches, SodasCakes, Pies and Pastry Tasty LunchesWE TAKE ORDERS FOR PARTIESAgainst Michigan?If they don’t successfully block outthe Chicago center trio, we’ll win;watch and see. After the gameELLIS TEA SHOP938*40 East 63rd St.(Near Ellis) 4 HONT Y’ KNOW(Continued from sports page)in itself. The crowd was apathetic.Notre Dame men have seen NotreDame teams win too often to be¬come wildly enthusiastic over atouchdown. They merely stand up intheir seats, applaud, give the cheerthat the yell leader calls for (andgive it very well, for they are ailhusky he-men) and resume theirseats. Quite mechanical in its way,too. The game was quite like a progame—colorless, yet it reminded meof a prairie lot game for amidst theusual comparative silence of thecrowd the yelling of the men orrather their strenuous efforts to out-yell their opponents was very notice¬able. And then, too, both teams gotaway with stunts that would havebeen penalized in Big Ten circles. Irecall one particular incident whereGeorgia’s colored water boy andmascot strolled out onto the fieldduring a time out without the escortof any of the officials and talkedto the team for the full rest periodwithout one of the officials beingwithin earshot.CLASSIFIED ADSMEN AND WOMEN WANTEDfor part time sales work. Call Tues¬day or Thursday evenings 8 p. m. atRoom 11, 1540 E. 53rd St. money back guarantee. Write A. C.Beech, 12017 Parnell Ave.STUDENTS—Men preferred, fortemporary work by the hour. 8 to 9a. m. and 10 to 12 a. m. Five dollarsfor five hours to be arranged. Leavename, address, phone number at Em¬ployment Bureau.TWO-ROOM KITCHENETTESUITE WITH PIANO, $13.50. 6026Ingleside. To rent— 2-room frontsuite; range, wall-bed, overstulfedfurn. $11.50. Single suites $6.00 up.MEN—One or two to live near U.Combination sitting and bedroom$5.00, no other roomers, 1007 E. 60thStreet, Apt. 4. Riggs, Phone Dor.7941.EXPERT COACHING: In Frenchby foreign student of Paris. Com-ersation a specialty. 6060 Kimbark,Midway 8354. —TYPEWRITING—I am now inposition to do typing of term papers,thesis and any other general typingmatter desired at regulation prices.First class work guaranteed. Pleasecall at Room 16, Lexington Hall ortelephone Local 143.Salesmanager to organize salesforce to sell new vocational characteranalysis to the student body with aWe Specialize in Good FoodFor College FolksCome and Try ItTHE NEW COLLEGE INN1021 E. 61 st Street THE SHANTYis servingAn attractive, wholesomedinner every eveningfor 50c.Other Dinners 65c and 75cTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th StreetvVlYBusinessUniversity Atmosphere” •Prepare for a but in cm career attha only But incat College in the Westwhich require* every student to be atlaact a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the firatof April, July.October, and January, we conduct aa pec ia I, complete, intenaive, thro*,oaontha’ conreo in atenographywhich ia open toCollege Graduates and• Undergraduates OnlyEnrollments for tbia courae muat hamade before the opening day—pref¬erably tome time in advance, to beaura of a place in the data.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and ia a very great help iaany poaition in life. The ability totaka ahorthand notea of lecture*,eermon*, conversation, and in manyother aituationa ia a great aaaet.Bulletin on requeat.No Solitilon EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B.. President116 South Michigan Avenua12th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoiaIn the Dey School GirlsOnly ere Enrolled fs* (3404 B) , Miss Albert’sCafeteria and CafeIN THE HYDE PARK HOTELCORNER HARPER AVE AND HYDE PARK BLVD.— MIDWAY 8802 —Graduates in Home Economics prepare fod and serve you inthis cafeteria.Their first thought in the preparation of fod is that it is to beeaten.Cafeteria entrance on Harper AvenueCLUB AND FRATERNITY DINNERS CATERED TOFRATERNITY SPECIAL— 100 Tea Sandwiches —$3.50LIGHT LUNCHEONS, At theGOODRICH SHOP1359 E. 57th St. Fairfax 0742don't change withthe calendar... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!imai.ii.ii»aia. I