+ XIBE TO THEV aLY MAROONVol. 28. No. 22. Freshman PlaysTonight.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1929 Price Five CentsDR. DE LEE LAYSCORNERSTONE OFMATERNHY WINGMrs. Fairbanks, DeanGilkey, Dr. MannAid in ServiceDr. Joseph B. DeLee. chairman ofthe new department of Obstetricsand Gynecology, laid the corner-of the new Chicago Lying-In Hos¬pital and Dispensary located atDrexel avenue and the Midway yes¬terday at 3.Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, chairmanof the Hospital board gave the ad¬dress, Dr. Charles W. Gilkey the in¬vocation, and Dr. Louis L. Mann thebenediction. Immediately after thisceremony Mrs. Mortimer Singer,president of the Mothers’ Aid soci¬ety, laid the cornerstone of the sep¬tic pavilion to adjoin the hospitalproper. President and Mrs. RobertM. Hutchins entertaineo the staffand board members of me new de¬partment at a tea fbllowing the lat¬ter event.Fouaded ia 1S95Dr. DeLee founded the ChicagoLying-In iHospitai and Dispensaryin 1896, and has been its directorsince that date. He is the author ofthree volumes on obstetrics and waseditor of the Yearbook of Obstetricsfrom 1904 to 1925.The new hospital, immediately,west of the University clinics, isplanned to be one of the largestand most efficient of its kind in theworld. It has been designed by thearchitects, Schmidt, Garden, andEricson, will coat $1,800,000, andwill contain 150 beds. The buildingis expected to be completed byJanuary, 1931.The first staff appointment in thenew department of Obstetrics andGynecology is that of Dr. Fred Ly¬man Adair, who was professor in theUniversity of Minnesota and thechief of the obstetrical division ofthe Minneapolis General hospital. Announce PatronsAnd PatronessesFor Soph DanceDean and Mrs. Chauncy S. Bouch¬er, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mer¬rill have been chosen patrons andpatronesses for the annual fall Skulland Crescent dance. Merrill is var¬sity fencing coach, and secretary ofthe French departmentBert Rammelt and his Cope Har¬vey’s orchestra will play for thedance, which will be held in JerryConley’s Night Club room at theShoreland hotel. Friday, November8, on the eve of the Wisconsin game.Open BoothTickets for the dance may be se¬cured from any member of the so¬ciety, and, beginning today, at abooth on the first floor of Cobbhall The booth will be open from9 to 3. Bids will cost two dollarsper couple.According to Roy Black, who ischairman of the dance committee,and has charge of the ticket sales,the advance sale of bids has been(Continued on page 2) LA CRITIQUE HEAVES SIGH ANDGRUMBLES A Bit AT CAMPUS LIFEPHOTO CONTESTFOR YEAR BOOKCLOSES NOV. 30Students planning to enter thesnapshot contest sponsored by the1930 Cap and Gown must turn intheir entries before Nov. 30 at theCap and Gown office in Lexingtonhall, Rosalia Poliak, snapshot editorof the annual, announced yesterday.Snapshots will be one of the fea¬tures of this year’s book, and the edi¬tors plan to have several more pagesof them than usual. As no pictureswill be accepted after the end of thismonth, students are urged to gettheir contributions in as soon as pos¬sible.The contest will be divided into tivosections; one in which individuals(Continued on page 4) 1929 Song BookMakds AppearanceThe 1929 edition of the Univer¬sity Song Book has just appeared,authorized and published by theUndergraduate Council. • The newand enlarged book has been dedicat¬ed to Frederic Woodward, ActingPresident of the University from1927 to 1929.Songs for the new book werechosen after consultation with m^-bers of the student body, the fac¬ulty, and the alumni. The music ofthe Alma Mater has been complete¬ly rearranged by Mr. Mack Evans,Director of the University Choir.Besides all of the later Chicagosongs, the book contains hits fromthe Blackfrairs’ shows of recentyears. Every other school in the BigTen is represented, in most cases bytwo of its best known songs. Otheruniversities all over the countryhave famous songs, which have alsobeen published in the new edition,notably those of Dartmouth, Yale,University of Southern California,Harvard, Notre Dame, and Amherst.Students may purchase the bookat the University Bookstore. Theprice is two dollars. By James F. SimonWith an echo of the ever presentclub controversy and a hint of theUniversity as a clearing house formatrimony to remind the reader thatLa Critique is a campus publication,the fall issue distributed yesterdaybroadens -out into discussion ofpeace problems, scientific techniquein criminology, political gestures bylocal authorities and ^ven a reviewof the latest books.Science and CrimeEasily the most learned article inthe current issue of the liberalmagazine is Professor August Voll-mer’s “Science in Crime.’’ In fourbrief paragraphs Professor Vollmercontributes an interesting sample ofcriminological principles. He em¬phasizes the difference in the effecton a criminal of heredity and en¬vironment “Scientists are better in¬formed regarding these difficultquestions (defective heredity envi¬ronment or both), and are rapidlyimproving their technique to segre¬gate the reclaimable and worthwhilefrom the socially malformed.’’Where to Find Hubbiee“Clearing House—A Fable,’’ ananonymous contribution, is asprightly sketch, straight to thepoint, setting forth that “the uni¬versities were not made for learn-MARCEL AUBERTLECTURES FRIDAYDUcutses Famous FrenchCathedralUnder the auspices^ of the Instituteof Fine Arts of the University, Pro¬fessor Marcel Aubert, distinguishedFrench scholar of the Ecole desChartes, will give a public lecture on“The Cathedral of Chartres’’ inFrench Friday evening, November 8at 8:30 in Harper Assembly Room.His lecture will be illustrated bythe stereopticon from photographswhich he has collected during his longstudy.of the cathedral. The Cathedralof Chartres, is in his opinion the bestrepresentative of French gothic art.In it, he finds summed up the prin-* (Continued on page 2) ing, but for love, for is not love thegreatest thing in all the world?’’The author believes that the clubsand, indirectly, the fraternities areresponsible for the “instigation ofmatrimony.”Apparently the chibs constitute avery real problem in tht University,for “Sidelights on Campus Clubs,’(Continued on page 2)Judges SwampedWith Returns inNucleus ContestJudges of the Bookstore’s LibraryNucleus contest have been staggeredby the response of the students.Some of the selections are trite,some are amusing, but most havemerit of some sort, according to thesponsors.First choices include “The Wizard ofOz”; a few, chosen at random, are:“Penguin Island,” “Ulysses,” “TheNature of the World and Man,”“Moby Dick,” Shakespeare’s Plays,“Alice in Wonderland,” “StrangeInterlude,” Vergil’s “Georgies,”Einstein’s “Relativity,” and “Can¬dida”Those entering the contest wererequired to state their main inter¬ests in reading. Some of thosespecified were: to live happily, tosmuse myself, to get a liberal edu¬cation, to escape from reality, to as-(Continued on page 2) Settlement NightCommittees MbetTo Plan ProgramEdward Lawler, chairman of theSettlement drive, will conduct ameeting of the committees in chargeof the drive, today at noon in Cobb108. Further plans for Settlementnight, which will be presented De¬cember 6 and 7, will be discussed.Two new team captains, Susan Weg-'er. Sigma, and Stoddard Small,Upsilon, will be given their in-i . n<r tions.Gordon Smith and Evelyn Stinsonhave set the date for tag day for aweek before Settlement night. Plansfor distributing the tags will be dis¬cussed and announcement will bemade later for all those interestedin helping to sell. According to re¬ports received from Jane Blocki andLawrence Smith, who represent thefinance committee, money for thd’drive has already started to comein Norman Eaton, president of theDramatic Association, announcesthat several plays appropriate forSettlement night are being reviewed.Announcement will be made in thenear future of the play decidedupon.Settlement night, which dates al¬most as far back as the founding ofthe University, is held in the Fallof each year. Its purpose is to raisefunds for the financing of the Uni¬versity Settlement and it is managedby students appointed by the Under¬graduate Council. FRESHMEN MAKEBOW TONIGHT INTRIO OF PLAYSPresent “The Proposal,“The Romances”and “Trifles”DEBATING UNIONSTARTS SEASON^E BOOK TALKSAT RENAISSANCECLUB MEETINGSETA SIGMA PHIINITIATES TWONEW MEMBER WILLREPLACE UNK ONWOMEN’S COUNCILAnnounce UniversityHoliday'November 19Tuesday, November '19, will bea University holiday according tothe announcement of the Univer¬sity examiner, Walter A. Payne.On this day President Hutchinswill be formally inaugurated. Onthe following day, Wednesday,November 20, the 11 o’clockclasses in all schools and collegeswill be adjourned, to give every¬one the opportunity to attend theassembly of students in the Uni¬versity chapel in honor of thenew president.The holiday on Tuesday, No¬vember 19, and the adjournmentof classes at 11 on the followingday are given on the recom¬mendation of the committee oninauguration. Instructors in allschools and colleges are request¬ed to announce this change totheir classes. The Women’s University council attheir meeting Thursday will entertaina nomination for a new member onthe executive committee to replaceMrs. Adeline de Sale Link whose termhas expired. The council will alsonominate a list of appointive membersfrom which President Robert May¬nard Hutchins will make the finalchoice.Further discussion will be made onthe status of housing plans, as tothe architectural design and localityof the dormitories, and considerationof any problems which the membersmay bring up.The council is considering a ques-tionaire to send to other universitiesand colleges asking what provisionsthey have made for social programs. Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classicalundergraduate fraternity, held itsformal initiation for the fall quarterlast night at 7:30 in the men’s com¬mons in Classics. Those initiatedwere Lillian Shaleen and Ruth David¬son, both juniors in the University.Robert Nicholson, president of thelocal chapter and a member of PhiDelta Theta, conducted the initiation.In addition to the honorary facultymembers, Lloyd Stow, national presi¬dent of the fraternity, and a memberof Kappa Sigma, was present.Professor Henry W. Prescott, headof the Latin department, will speakat the next meeting of Eta SigmaPhi, tomorrow at 4 in the men’s com¬mons in Classics. Plans for the an¬nual Roman banquet, which will beheld December 6 in Ida Noyes hall,will be discussed. “Book Talks,” will feature the workof the Renaissance society during thisseason. Books and prints dealingwith the work of one artist will beshown at each meeting, in order toemphasize the personality and inten¬tion of that artist. A half-hour talkupon the books and prints will fol¬low, then tea and an informal dis¬cussion.These meetings are open to mem¬bers only, but those interested Vnayjoin the Society by sending the spe¬cial student fee of one dollar to Mr.Lyman Flook, Treasurer, 950 East59th Street. Notice of all meetingswill be mailed to those becomingmembers.The Society conducts illustratedlectures and special exhibitions, no¬tices of which appear regularly onbulletin boards and in the UniversityCalendar. To these, all members andfriends of the University ar^ wel¬come without charge. The BookTalks, however, are open only tothose who have joined the Society. Holds Eliminations For1-M Cup Nov. 15 Three groups of freshmen willmake their initial dramatic appear¬ance this evening when the Drama¬tic Association presents its threefreshman plays in the Reynolds ClubTheater.According to University ruling,fresfimen are ineligible for publicappearance their first quarter. Tokeep the freshmen interested indramatics, it has become the policyof the Association to present severalone-act plays, acted and costumedby freshmen. As this is not consid¬ered a public appearance there willbe no admission charged. The cur¬tain will rise at 8:30.'fhe first play is “The Proposal”by Anton Chekov. It is a farcedealing with the attempts of a timidbut arguementive young man to pro¬pose to a business-like young wom¬an. The characters are ChubukovplSyed by Frank Meyer Oakes; IvanVassilivitch, by Ross Whitney andNatalya by Marian Greenstone. Theroles were understudied by LouisGalbraith and Robert Garen. BeckyHeyward headed the property andcostume committee and LeonardPeogel designed and executed theset. Rosalie Martin was the studentdirector.Marguerite Fernholz is producing“Trifles” by Susan Glaspell, a NewEngland tragedy. The part of the(Continued on page 2) -'^ —Initiating the second season in thehistory of debating as an intramuralactivity on the University campus,elimination contests will be held atthe Reynolds Club on or about No-! vember 15th. The question aboutj which the teams will argue will be“Resolved: that democratic govern¬ment must depend on an appeal toprejudice rather than to reason.”Any two men,’members of theUniversity community, may form ateam, provided entry blanks are pro¬cured and deposited at the Intra¬murals Office on or before Fridayafternoon, November 8th.According to Ralph Lewis, secre¬tary of the Debating Union, this sub¬ject requires no intensive research,and the contestants will be allowed(Continued on page 4) STUDENT CONTESTUNDER DIRECTIONOF CIVIC LEAGUEDISCUSS DETAILS OF-CHAPEL WINDOW ANDALLEGORICAL CARVINGROBINSOI^ TALKSIN BIBLE SERIESName New MembersTo Women’s CouncilSue Noble, Phi Beta Deltp, andCamille Heinek, Phi Delta Upsilonare the two club members appointedto the freshman Woman’s Club coun¬cil whose names have been previouslyannounced. The twelfth non-clubmember, who will be from Kelly hall,has not been appointed.The council met yesterday after¬noon at an acquaintance tea in thealumnae room of Ida Noyes hall. Asocial chairman will be elected nextTuesday, in the Alumnae room. Research Writer toLecture On PoliticsAt Graduate Club“An Inside View of the AmericanPolitical Civil Service” is the sub¬ject of Mr. Henry Pendl, Chief Re¬search writer for the Superior Courtof Cook County, who will lecture tomembers of the Graduate PoliticalScience club, tonight at 7:30 in theGraduate clubhousa. The speaker willdiscuss many of his own experiencesin the civil service, and will disclosesome inside information on the work¬ings of the department that he hasgathered through his research w’ork.■Assistant Professor Jerome Kerwinis advisor for the club, and all grad¬uates interested are invited to attend. Professor Benjamin W. Robinson,of the Theological seminary, spokelast night in Bond chapel on “TheUniversal Gospel: Romans,” in theplace of Dr. Edgar Goodspeed whois out of the city. This was the sec¬ond of a series of six .lectures on“Making the Acquaintance-.- of theNew Testament,” which afei (beinggiven every Tuesday High^ it 7:45and which are preceded* musicalvesper period. 4,The Leadership Training cla,S8es metunder Professor Anton ' Boisen.*'andProfessor Ernest Chave. The'formerdiscussed “Types of Personality Dis¬order,” while the other * considered“Organization that Provides'^or In¬tegration.” Next week these groupswill consider “The Sense of Guilt andIts Significance,” andi “DemocraticProgram Building.”Dr. Goodspeed will be back nextweek and will continue his discussionwith a talk on “The Greatest Bookin the World; The Gospel of Mat¬thew.” The Te Deum window and the ex¬terior plastics of the University chap¬el will be the subject of a tour bythe Chapel committee of the Y. W.C. A. tomorrow at 4:30. ’fhe detailsof the architecture will be examinedand discussed. All students inter¬ested in the architecture of the chap¬el are invited to join the group atthe south door of the building.A member of the chapel councilI will expain and interpret all the al-i legorical meanings of the outsideI carvings. Zoe Marhoefer will dis-: cuss the Te Deum window. If enoughj students are interested, a similar tripwill be arranged to discuss the in-j terior plastics. This trip will prob-1 ably be conducted under the guidancei of some faculty expert. The Undergraduate Political Sci¬ence council has announced a contestsponsored by the Chicago CivicLeague with a prize of twenty-fivedollars for the best plan or programthat will unite the interests of thestudents on campus with those of theleague. The plan is to build up theorganization with lectures and classesin city politics and to keep the CivicLeague non-partisan.Its purpose is better government inthe promotion of civic consciousnessamong the younger generation.$25,000 was given at the beginningof the year to start the program forthe benefit of the people of Chicago.Their new rooms are at 175 NorthMichigan Avenue. In connection withpublicity for the League a Governor'sball will be given at the Palmerhouse, December 7.The undergraduate Political Sci¬ence council is at present consider¬ing the prospect of affiliation withthe League. In connection with itsprogram it is supervising all Univer¬sity elections and also sponsoring thepublication of the magazine La Crit¬ique.MAC MILLEN TALKSBEFORE DAMES CLUBAnnounce ProgramFor Organ RecitalPorter Heaps will play the follow¬ing selections at the afternoon organmusical today at 5 in the Universitychapel.De Lamarter’s Carillon. Parker’sEcologue. Dickenson’s Memoires. J.S. Bach’s W’er nu den liebon Gott.Nevin’s Love Song. Martini’s Gavotte.The andante, allegro and finale fromFri»nrlr’« Grand 'Piaoa Symphnniqae. Dr. William MacMillan, Professorof Astronomy, will address the Damesclub on Saturday, at 3, in Ida Noyeshall. His lecture will be on “Photo¬graphs of Celestial regions,” and ar¬rangements have been made for theshowing of slides of the moon, sun,star clusters and spiral nebulae.While the time allowed him is short.Dr, Mac Millan hopes to present aconception, in a very condensed way,of the minute and colossal place ofman in the universe. Dr. MacMillanfeels that an understanding of thenature of the universe is essential inthe formation of a thinking person’sphilosophy. This is the theory whichDr. MacMillan also supports in hislectures to the Survey class.The lecture will be followed by apiano solo by Mr. J. K. Robbins, andrefreshments, which will be served inthe South room on the second floor.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929Sllir iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring i^uarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates13.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managfing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant.Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN NewtEDGAR GREEN WALD NewsJOHN H. HARDIN NewsMARJORIE CAHILL JuniorMARION E. WHITE JuniorFRANCES STEVENS LiterarySIDNEY GOLDBERG DayMERWIN S. ROSENBERG DayGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....DayCLARA ADELSMAN ... SophomoreMARGARET EGAN SophomoreBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGER ....SophomoreLYDIA FURNEY SophomoreJANE KESNER SophomoreJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorEditorEditorElditorEMitorEditorEditorEditorEditorElditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circu>.*tion ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....sophomore Asst.JAMES McMahon Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ....Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultured opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.STONES AT THE STATUES*'For it*8 not for knowledge that we came to collegeBut to raise Hell while we*re here.**Not particularly a novel sentiment. Probably not in good taste.But true.Its truth is at once fortunate and unfortunate. Under exist¬ing conditions it is fortunate that college men have enough senseto relieve the overdose of pedantic can’t with a decent amount oflevity. It is unfortunate that such an antidote should be necessary.College men drink. College men raise hell. We re damn gladof it. What a simpering bunch of asses college men would be if theyfulfilled all curricular requirements and spent their odd moments inresearch. No initiative. No vitality. No spirit. Indulgence insuch extravagances as authorities condemn reflects credit on thecollege man’s intelligence.College studies as they are now presented overwhelm studentswith a mass of meaningless data—scholasticism. To preserve per¬sonality in the deluge of pedantry requires some sort of spiritedindulgence. When this logical reaction assumes too violent pro¬portions it is not the part of the authorities to curb it by thteat anddiscipline but more wisely to control it by lessening the academicpressure which prompts it. In the meantime—for it is obvious thathere is a meantime—we prefer Hell-raising to pusillanimity, individ¬uality to Phi Beta Kappa.PROGRAMThe executives of the average university, it appears, regardthe undergraduate body as a congregation of recalcitrants whomit is their duty to tame, if possible. It will be a shock, perhaps, tolearn the extent to which the undergraduate body is amenable todiscipline.It has been discovered, after a long process of sorrow andtravail, that the activities on this campus require the guiding handof what is known as the “faculty advisor”; and that the eye of AlmaMater must be eternally upon her children, who are an erring lot.In this there is infinite wisdom. Far be it from our thoughts to opposeany such procedure. Our publications, our dramatic and musicalorganizations, our innumerable clubs, welcome with open arms theinvaluable, immeasurable assistance which their official chaperon exfacultate will give them.But the program is hardly begun, and we may not do thingsby halves, especially when it is so readily seen that the undergrad¬uate is incapable of managing his own affairs. For perfect efficiency,our activities must be taken over by experts: the University mustemploy an army of experienced journalists to manage our publica¬tions, a troupe of professional actors for our dramatics, and a com¬plete set of nincompoops, of sundry sorts, for our fraternal andsocial organizations. TTiis done, the present haphazard state of af¬fairs may be set aright. The undergraduate will have no oppor¬tunity to do anything but study. Activities will run along with anexquisite smoothness. “Graft” and “scandal” will be eliminatedbeyond possibility. Tlie undergraduate will leave these walls aBedlamite.CXir quarrel with our masters, therefore, is only upon the grounds that their work remains un¬done. We desire interference: it isnot forthcoming. We crave the pry¬ing nose of official guidance: it is notgiven us, even to tweak. We wantadvice from any sort of busybody. Wewant interference.What is the old cry for laissez-faire? It was never ours.OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, November 6R.’^dio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Elinar Joransonof the History department, 8. Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity chapel, Charles W. Gil-key, Dean of the University chapel,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12.Ida Noyes hall. LA CRITIQUE HEAVESSIGH AND GRUMBLESA BIT AT CAMPUS LIFEThe Junior Mathematical club:“Elementary Theorems on Deter¬minants,’’ Mr. D. P. Richardson, 4,Ryerson Library.The Zoology club: “The Effect ofInjection of Female Hormone onOviduct and Plumage in Fowl,”4:30, Zoology 29.The Graduate Political Scienceclub: “An Inside View of the Amer¬ican Political Civil Service,” HenryPendl, Chief Research Writer, Su¬perior Court of Cook County. 7:30,Gradaute Clubhouse.Thursday, November 7Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Elinar Joransonof the History department, 8 a. m..Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor AntonBoisen, research associate in Prac¬tical Theology, 11:50, Bond chapel.Meeting of Women’s Universitycouncil, 4:30, Cobb 115.Le Cercle Francais, “Un NouveauLivre de Julian Green, Leviathan.”4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue.Physics club, “Reflections of SoftX-Rays,” Dr. Der^Tiem, and “Polar¬ization of X-Rays from Thin Tar¬gets,” Dr. Dasannacharya, 4:30,Ryerson 32.Radio lecture: “Von Hindenburg,”Dr. Anderson, 7, Station WMAQ. (Continued from page 1)likewise anonymous, is the clubwoman’s answer to several of theeditorial articles that appeared inthe Daily Maroon a week or so ago.The writer claims that “a club or¬ganization is the natural outgrowthof the fact that certain individualshave tastes and backgrounds in com¬mon which, of course, is the defini¬tion of congenial.”Runs in All DirectionsOn this same subject, one of theeditorials in the front of the maga¬zine condemns the fraternities, thefaculty and everybody in generalfor not proceeding with the deferredrushing program.After a rather lengthy exercise inlogic, Paul Rosenfels, author of“Self Defense—Betrayer of Peace,”decides that the next war “may befrankly fought out on economiclines, irrespective of national boun¬daries In this crucial hour in thehistory of the human mind (the im¬minence of another war), whetherpeace survives the ordeal or notrests not so much on the avowedpolicies of nations but rather on howwell men have learned to live theirlife of desires, passions and funda¬mental impulses in the way of uni¬versal peace.”“Blazing the Way,” by RogerDow, is skeptical of the efficacyof such gestures as the visit ofPremier MacDonald and the disarm¬ament conferences. He accuses mostof the powers of•'inconsistency be¬tween the declarations of theirspokesmen and the policy of theiradministration, in the constructionof naval bases and submarines, forinstance.“Reforming the Reds,” an ano¬nymous protest against the policyof the states attorney in raidingcommunist meetings, blames the sit¬uation on the fact that “cerain local Icapitalistic interests are nervous be- | cause of communist propaganda.”The author, asserting that he is nothimself a communist, deplores thestate’s attorney’s move for publicity.James Farrell’s “The Last Wordin Books” is a spicy conclusion toan issue that is overflowing withliberal treatments of moot subjects.Most of the contributions, if notauthoritative, are certainly interest¬ing and informative. As a confi¬dential whisper. La Critique appearsin the same page size as thePhoenix..FRESHMEN MAKEBOW TONIGHT INTRIO OF PLAYS(C!ontinued from page 1)county attorney is taken by E. Ev¬erett Wahlgren, the sheriff by JohnHolloway, the neighboring farmerby Burke Smith and the two oldladies.by Natalie Gordon and Vir¬ginia Wier. The women’s understu¬dies are Birdie Errent and ClaribelBrown and the men's is RichardWitty. Mildred Hackl as head of thecostume committee is aided by AliceKaufman, Margaret Hurd and AliceAinbinder. John Mills is in chargeof the scenery and lighting.The third play is “The Romanc¬ers” by Edmund Rostand. HowardWillett is producing the first act ofthis satirical comedy. His cast areas follows: Sylvette, Betty Parker;her father, Pasquinot, John Pratt;her lover, Persinet, Erwin Fenzau;his father, Jerry Jentry; Straforel,H. T. Moore; musicians, abductors,Negroes, etc.; Frank Mayer-OakesMarshall Foreen, Stan Goodfriend,Robert Shapiro, and Kenneth Par-ratt. The costuming has been doneby Debarah Libby, Betty Schmidt,and Jane Ensminger. Henry Sulceris in charge of the properties andArt Pett of the .scenery.No admission will be charged forthis evening’s productions. The en¬tire campus is invited, according toNorman Eaton, president of theDramatic Association. ANNOUNCE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESFOR SOPH DANCE(Continued from page 1)unusually large. Friday’s dancewill be the second annual fall dancegiven by the society since it was re¬organized by the UndergraduateCouncil two years ago. Last year’sdance was held in the Louis XIVroom at the Shoreland.The dance is not an all Universityaffair, and not merely a Sophomoredance, according to Skull and Cres¬cent members.MARCEL AUBERTLECTURES FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)cipal characteristics of French med¬ieval culture.Although Professor Aubert is stilla young man, he has attained mostof the honors which France bestowson her chosen intellectuals. In re¬cent years he has traveled very ex¬tensively, representing French schol¬arship to the outside world. In thiscapacity, he has given courses oflectures in the chief universities ofBelgium, Holland, Sweden, and Spain.The French government has awardedhim the title of Chevalier de la Legiond’Honneur, and his colleagues have-elected him director of the FrenchSociety of Archeology.JUDGES SWAMPEDWITH RETURNS INNUCLEUS CONTEST- (Continued from page 1)certain final truth, to further so¬cialism, and to understand moreabout sex. Philosophy and poetry,on the whole, seemed to be the ma¬jor interests.The judges are still deliberating.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d*hoteDinners<3pen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594RECEIVES BEQUESTSGifts totalling $70,000 receivedduring September are announced bythe University Board of Trustees.Dr. Walter H. 0. Hoffman has es¬tablished a fund of $20,000 to beused at his death for such purposesas the Trustees determine, prefer¬ably for studies in the care of chil¬dren Miss Gwethalyn Jones hasgiven $25,000 for the Frank BillingsClinic Fund.“Don’tbelike that”WHAT’i the use of getting thegood suit p^’essed for a date ifthe rain is going to make itlook like a wet sack beforeyou arrive? None whatever.But if you put on your FishBrand Slicker your clotheslook precisely as well whenyou get there as when you start.A real Fish Brand Slicker isi>’Ood-looking too. It has setthe campus style for years.A: 1 it will stand any amountof '^ear and rough usage. Lookfor ^he Fish Brand label.A. J. Tower Company, Boston,llas<’^>.husetts. BOOK SALENov. 6 - Nov. 27Christmas is coming and we need thespace for Christmas BooksFive Tables of Bargain BooksTABLE ONE25c Books5 for $1.00 TABLE TWO50c Books6 for $2.50 TABLE THREE$1.00 Books6 for $5.00TABLE FIVEMiscellaneous New and SecondHand Books Greatly Reduced. TABLE SIXInteresting Remainders and NewRecent Books from Our Stock atBargain Prices.It Will Pay You to Visit UsWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.—near Kimbark Ave.Open Ehrenings Until 9 F. A4.11 /THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkuleaHelp! Help!The beards down at Pat Page’sschool continue to grow and the bar¬bers continue to get poorer. Howsad, how distressing! and the poorco-eds. Imagine embracing a younggiant with a month's growth. Forthe sake of the Holy Rollers, won’tsomeone oblige the Hoosiers by los¬ing a grame.Upsets in This League, TooLittle Channer, the big man incharge of Intramural football justdropped in the office, and says “Big¬ger and Better Publicity for Intra¬mural Touchball.’j Right he is, saywe. The season is improving. ThePhi Psis took a beating yesterday,the Macs won only by a touchdown,the Ponies held D. U. to a tie. Itlooks like the favorites are goinginto the ash-can, which is wherefavorites belong. MAROON HARRIERSSEEK TO KEEP BICTEN RECORD CLEAN Three Touchball Games ArePlayed; Today’s Tilts PostponedIllinois Team Next on CardOf Strong MaroonAggregationChicago Fears Badgers??There is no need for any prema¬ture celebration on the Midway justbecause the Maroons clawed theTigers to pieces. The Wooden In¬dian took a peep at Purdue and Wis¬consin last Saturday and says theBadgers are going to be very roughwith the Maroons when the twoteams get together.The impression seems to existthat the Badgers are pretty bad thisyear. That may be so, but theyhaven’t any intentions of beingburied unceremoniously withoutcashing in with at least one victory.And they may pick their next en¬counter as being the right time toright all the wrongs chalked upagainst them thus far.The Badgers came out of the Pur¬due tilt in good shape. Two of thecasualties who did not play last Sat¬urday, Behr and Lubratovich, willbe wheeled into action against theMaroons. With Behr directing theteam again, and Lubratovich bol¬stering the line, the Badgers will beconsiderably strengthened.Speaking of the Badgers serves torecall the fickleness of the fates.Last year, you will remember, theBadgers were trampling everybodyin sight. In addition to their con¬ference victories, they gave NotreDame a handsome trimming. With atitle in sight, the Badgers met Min¬nesota in the last game of the sea¬son, and lost a bitterly contestedmatch, thereby being shoved out ofa championship.This season Wisconsin stacked upon paper just as strong as last year’s(Continued on page 4) Having vanquished the Cross Coun¬try aggregations _of Minnesota andPurdue on the home course, the Ma¬roon harriers are preparing to in¬vade Champaign where they will en¬gage the mini in a dual run on thesame day that the Chicago-Illinoisfootball classic is held.The Chicago men under the guid¬ance of Coach Ned Merriam are grad¬ually building up their endurance forthe meet with Illinois which will beof the five mile variety. Those heldpreviously against Conference teamshad been of shorter distances.Although there is but one letterman on the Illini squad, there hasbeen a hearty response from soph¬omores who have proved their run¬ning ability. Makeever is the onlyman who has won his award. YetCoach .4bhott has assembled a teamthat may prove to be mighty formid¬able. Fuerman, Tockstein, Roberts,Evans, Denekas, McDaniel ConlinHeikes, and Bowes have demonstratedtheir marked ability ana will prob¬ably face the Maroon men when thelatter arrives for the meet.The Chicago team is pretty wellrounded out, six of the men havingwon regular berths on the team. DaleLetts is the strong feature of thesquad and also the Maroon favoritefor the individual championships atthe Conference meet. Brainard andKelly in the two dual meets haveplaced well up in the running and arecapable running mates for Letts.Harlacher and Lowrie, although notas consistent as the first three, havedemonstrated their potentialities tothe satisfaction of the coach andCross Country followers. Fink, al¬though of diminutive stature hasturned in such commendable workthat he will make the trip with theother five harriers.Illinois teams have never been asetup for any invading team no mat¬ter how greatly they have suffered be¬cause of graduation.FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEFREE DRINKSwhich meansGinger Ale, lemonades. Soft Drinks.All that you can consume—in otherwords everything in glasses free—the entire cost of an evening’s funhere is only $1.10 per person.“To Bert Kelly of Chicago goes thecredit for originating the Jazz band.’’—Sat. Evening Post“I consider Kelly’s Stables the realChicago night life atmospliere.’’—D. W. Griffiths ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements. Three hard fought games wereplayed yesterday on the Intramuraltouchball schedule. The battles werefast ,thrilling, and close at all times.The weather plus dry fields greatlycontributed toward the success ofthe games. The S. A. E. team andPhi Beta Delta aggrljation foughtthrough three overtime periods to asix to six tie. The Kappa Sigs de¬feated the Tekes 12 to 6 in an¬other close tilt while Sigma Chidowned Phi Pi Phi 14 to 6.S. A. E. 6, Phi Beta Delta 6Jenkin’s score and his all-aroundgood playing marked him the S. A.E. star of the day. He made theonly touchdown of the day for histeam, Fuchs scored for the Phi B.D.’s and was the bright spot in theirline up. He played an unusuallyfa.st game. This was, by far, thebest battle of the day. Both teamsfought hard but neither was ableto prove any great superiority overthe other. The fact that neither wasable to score in the three overtimeperiods is indicative of the fact thatboth aggregations were well-match¬ed.Kappa Sigma 12, T. K. E. 6The Kappa Sigrs with White astheir chief threat scored twice towin. White made both touchdownsfor the victors and showed greatform throughout the entire game.Crowe scored the only counter forthe losers and was their star. Thisgame was close at all times and theTekes were always threatening toscore.Sigma Chi 14, Phi Pi Phi 6The winners were the superiorteam and deserved the victory.Wheeler did all the scoring for thewinners making two touchdowns anda safety. Root, track star, made theonly touchdown for the Phi Pi’s bya long, fast run. Root was alwaysa threat and kept the Sig Chi’s wor¬ried at all stages of the game.All touchball games scheduled fortoday were postponed because ofCO-EDS WANTED TOREPRESENT THEGRACE DARLINGCANDY COMPANYWe would like to have a fewgirls selling our quality handmade chocolates on the Uni¬versity campus. Write, phone,or call for full particulars.GRACE DARUNGCANDY CO.212 W. Superior St.Tel. Superior 6100Prof’s voice won’tdrone off into nowhere whenyou’re fortified with a breakfastof SHREDDED WHEAT, the fOOdthat imparts pep and lets yourmind focus on the subject inhand.ShreddedWheatAll the bran of the whole wheat the cross-coqntry run. It is expect¬ed that close to one hundred menwill take the field. The run will beheld in Washington Park in themeadow north of 57th street.ILLINOIS GAME TOBE HOMECOMINGFOR FIVE CADETSThe Army game at Illinois nextSaturday may be a sort of home¬coming to the five boys on the cadetsquad who give home addresses inthis state.They may not all be selected forthe trip but here are the five on thesquad: Gunnar C. Carlson and CarlW. Carlmark, Moline; Joseph E.Golden, Peoria; Clark N. Piper,Paris; and Aaron M. Lazar, Chi¬cago.Carlmark and Piper, the formeran end and the latter a fullback,both received their letters last year.Carlson was on the squad last seasonbut did not win a letter and Goldenand Lazar are first year men on theteam. Carlson and Golden are backsand Lazar is a center.When the Army team leaves thehill-encircled plain of West Pointfor the Illinois game, regulationsand a stern disciplinary code willprevent the corps of cadets, (Kay-dets is the way they pronounce it)giving it a rousing send-off. * Dur¬ing the school year, September 1 toJune 1 academic studies and mili¬tary drills are scheduled so thatcadets have less than two hours aday of comparative freedom excepton Saturdays and Sundays.On the last practice day the cadets(Continued on page 4) PLANS FOR CHICAGOTANK MEETS AREBEING COMPLETEDAlthough plans for this year’sswimming meets are far from com¬pleted, a few very interesting eventshave been forecasted. Officialschedules for inter-collegiate meetsare not compiled until the first weekin December. The prelims of theIntramural Swim will be held onDecember 3rd and 4th. The finalswill be fought out on the 5th. Asa special feature, Erling Dorf, whowill be recalled as the Conferencechampion in fancy diving of 1925,and also Captain of the Maroonswimming team of that year, willpresent some fancy dives, HughBuffington, swimming ace of HydePark High School, will also takepart in the exhibition.Meets here have been scheduledwith Purdue and Illinois, and theswimmers, divers, and “poloists’’continue hard at work preparing forthem. Meets with Minnesota andIowa will probably be held at thoseuniversities.The Inter-scholastic Meet will beheld on January 10th. Plans forthis event are being made and keen(Continued on page 4)Hold Banquet For1-M RepresentativesOn Nov. 12, at 6:15, the Intra-mpral department will give a din¬ner in the Coffee Shop, for repre¬sentatives of the different organiza¬tions that compete in Intramuralactivities. Dean Boucher will givea short talk after the dinner. Ticketswhich are on sale now for one dol¬lar, may be obtained from eitherRay Vane or the Intramural office. STAGGMEN POINTFOR HARD BADGERBATTLE SAIDRDAYPrinceton Game LeavesSquad In GoodShapeThe Maroon conquerors of Prince¬ton underwent a rather light workoutyesterday in preparation for the nexthurdle in the Big Ten race. A fullsquad w'as on hand for the drill andlessons of the day were administeredby Coach Stagg and his staff of gridpedagogs.Men in Good ConditionBurgess is the only man not count¬ed on to be in peak condition Satur¬day. Wattenberg, Bunge and Ham¬burg were slightly injured on theeastern trip and were added to thelist of injuries along with those ofprevious encounters including Tem¬ple, Knudson and Kelly. However,all of these men are expected to roundinto playing form by the end of theweek.The oncoming tilt with the Badgerwill be as tough a battle as the Ma¬roons have played at any time thisseason. The Wisconsin line is hailedas a deadly and powerful outfit cap¬able of standing the hardest stresses.The backfield is a flashy one withplenty of deceptive combinations tospring. Their battle with Purduelast week was a hard one, and th^managed to show a pretty stormytime to their visitors; they failedonly in the scoring positions. CoachStagg realizes the seriousness of nextSaturday’s engagement and the team(Continued on page 4)Delicious and Refreshingyoiiil^SEJLF^ovc#)sMILLIONA DAY/ AND ANYBODY WHOEVER RAN AFTER ATRAIN THAT WASGOING FASTER THANHE WAS KNOWS THEREIS NOTHING ELSE TODO BUT.Run far enough, worklong enough, play hardenough and you’ve got tostop. That’s when thepause that refreshes makesthe big hit. Happily youcan find it around the cor¬ner from anywhere, wait¬ing for you in an ice-coldCoca-Cola, the pure drinkof natural flavors thatmakes any little minutelong enough for a big rest.The Cocs-CoU Co., Atlanta, Ga.YOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHESI T n A D T O B C GOOD T O GET V/HE'RE I T CD-4I S\rag<! Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929qOLLEGE LIFEBy Julian J. JacksonWill the wonders of biology cease? jThe tricky, evasive chromosomes have .been at it again. Wilson Eikenberryof the football squad missed being ahorse 'by twenty-three hundreths of a 'horse-power. Or, to put it another |way, he is seventy-seven hundreths of ■a frothing stallion. All he lacks is atail, two legs, and a neigh. Duringthe four-thirty sophomore physicslecture one Monday, the branching iWilson operated the work machine forthe class, and after fifteen seconds of jturning the handle of the contraption 'with a few snorts and bellows, theastounding results were registered. |Probably after another year of beef-1steaks and milk, he might develop in- jto full-grown, man-sized chestnut. j* * * IAt last our college education is a !success. After more than two years |of patient watchful waiting, it has 'been reported to us from reliable!sources that an instructor in Fresh-,man English 101 lost his balance jwhile tilting his chair backward and 'soundly banged his head against the ;blackboard. Through no over-slight;on our part, the name of this awk- iward acrobat has been with-held frompublication by the august powers ofthis rag. This should be a lesson toall struggling instructors that onlya full-fledged professor with a Ph.D.after his name can shift his chair in¬to a reverse of more than forty-fivedegrees.* * * jWhile breaking all records in trying |to make a one-thirty class the other iday, a truck driver stopped us across ;from Lexington hall and asked where 'the anna-tommy building was. From ithe puzzled look on our face, he re¬iterated, “The anna-tommy building, |the anna-tommy building. You know j—where they cut people up.” “Do you :mean the Billings Memorial Hospi-1tal,” we meekly suggested. “No, theanna-tommy building,” he insisted.Just then we had an extra-longgland secretion, and directed him toHutchinson Court. If he hadn’t topped six feet and worn glasses, andif we hadn’t just finished Emily Post,we would have emitted a jocular haha right in his truck-driver face.1 ♦ * *We have oftened wondered how: much a college education is worth.When we read over the following bit■ of forensics sent in to the Daily Ma-j roon by a graduate student, we areI almost tempted to apply for a rib¬bon clerk’s job at the Boston Store.The italics are mine and the wordingand enthusiasm are his. I quote,“Old Man Stagg done it again. Thewise boys have been saying in theselatter years that he was done ....For scarcely three weeks, there hasbeen scarcely a yip from any of them. . . Chicago is one of the great uni¬versities of the world, but at support¬ing her athletic teams she is not sohot. Most of us are here to learn;we are a serious-minded lot; we cher¬ish no illusions about going out anddying for our Alma Mater. But, letus pau.se in our labors, while we con¬template this fact:—In the face ofa season that had seemed hopeless amonth ago, the Old Man has laid thefoundations of a good football team— !a team that will be great if it gets ifrom the student body the support ]that it deserves. This Saturday comes ithe acid test for this new team. If ithe Maroons win, they will assume a Iplace among Western Conferencesleaders. Let’s forget for one day thatwe are graduate students. Let’s pack'Stagg field at the Wisconsin game jand do our damndest to help this iing young team prove that the wise jboys were wrong again, that Old Man ■Stagg still builds great teams, and :that school spirit yet lives on theMidway.” |THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)team. But somehow the punch justhasn’t been there, and the Badgershave been floundering around in asea of defeats, a situation hard toaccount for as Thistlewaite’s teamsare well-coached. ’S funny! rWhat with the success of theireastern venture b^ind them, Ma¬roon football fans are looking to¬wards bigger and better travelingseasons. Here we have the Chicagorooter as he is supposed to look.Heaven forbid, however, that heshould ever come to life. Requies-cent in Collegiem Humorem.DEBATING UNIONSTARTS SEASON(Continued from page 1)plenty of time in which to organizetheir material. The season last yearculminated in a final debate in MandelHall, the winners of which wereawarded a silver loving cup BothDean Nelson and Dean Boucher con¬gratulated the Debating Union on thesuccess of the project.Pttblic lecture (downtown): “Ari¬osto’s'Orlando,” Associate ProfessorWalter Bullock, of the Italian de¬partment, 6:45, THe Art Institute.Chicago Has A Team - - -anyone who travelled ^with the teamto Princeton or listened to his radiowas thrilled beyond words at the ex¬citement of a well earned victory ofthe Maroons.Of course we were viWly interestedbecause we feel that good food andgood football go tbgether. Thatproves why so many varsity men de¬pend on us for good food at all times.They know where pure wholesomefood is always available.Maid-Rite Shops1309 East 57th Street1324 ELast 57th StreetWe Deliver Free Call Plaza 5551 ILLINOIS GAME TO iBE HOMECOMINGFOR FIVE CADETSI(Continued tro.it sports page)wili'assemble around the gymnasium iand as each player leaves afterdressing they will give him an in¬dividual cheer. “Sons of Slum andGravy” will also be sung. As thesupper formation which is next oilthe program is a rigid military pro¬cedure at which every man must bein his place in line, it will be im¬possible for this demonstration toconsume any considerable amountof time.On the return of the team thesame schedule will interfere witha reception as every cadet will bein his room studying by 7:15 oclock 'Sunday night.While the Army squad is at Illi¬nois the athletic association plans toentertain the players of both teamswith a dinner and dance after thegame Girls for the dance will beselected from the sororities "^iiid or¬ganized houses on the campus andmilitary officials of the Universityand West Point will be in attend¬ance.Illinois will return the Army visitnext season, making its first easterninvasion since Red Grange demon¬strated his wares before the Phila¬delphia Quakers, 24-12 in 1925. KenFields, former Illini sub-quarter¬back, who is now playing on theWest Point plebe eleven, may playagainst hi« former teammates inthat game. Frentzel who played onthe reserve squad is also there.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER STAGGMEN POINTFOR HARD BADGERBATTLE SATURDAY(Continued from sports page)is due for a week of hard trainingand drill in all phases of football art.Back* PracticeThe backs went through a shortdrill running the oval from variousformations under a rope stretchedacross the goal posts a few feet fromthe ground, while the ends took theirturns at catching long passes. Theline was sent through various buck¬ing and charging exercises. Practicesession ended with a long dummyscrimmage.PLANS FOR CHICAGOTANK MEETS AREBEING COMPLETED(Continued from sports page)competition is certain to be dis¬played.Among the swimmers. Moore islooking specially good. He has beenachieving remarkable time in theforty yard event, and shows promisein the hundred yard and relay.Among the divers Rittenhouse andLloyd continue to be outstanding,although the work of Cushman,Laing, and Smucker is commendable. PHOTO CONTESTFOR YEAR BOOKCLOSES NOV. 30(Continued from page 1)may compete, and another for frat¬ernities and clubs. In this lattergroup an entire page of snapshotsmust be submitted. The most inter¬esting page will win a 1930 Cap andGown for the group submitting it.‘In the individual contest an annualwill be given for the best single snap¬shot. Originality and humor will bethe qualities considered in picking thewinners of these contests.CLASSIFIED ADSYOUNG MAN for spare time andholiday employment. Salary andcommission. See Mr. Besser. 431 S.Dearborn, Room 1017.EXPERIENCED S T E N c' willwork in home for room and board,small salary. Hyde Park 8540.Miss Violet Dryer, who has taughtmany U. of C. students to dance, of¬fers you also her a.ssistance. Privatelessons are given by appointment.The terms are most reasonable. Spe¬cial attention to beginners. PhoneDearborn 0630 or call at the Studio,suite 913, ninth floor, Capitol Build¬ing, 8 East Randolph St., oppositeMarshall Field’s Store.Q/potmf^TEBNlf?cfewelorPir^40031 N. State St.. Chicago CftRI High Sdio^l G^iI SturfriI Aik far BMlktia—No SoHriiiri HiplinJm MfaMaM Avo., IIM*fkmkiiiik>n47 Qjimt fcili ItctoidjIt Might HaveHappened to YouJust as it happened to MARY DELLA, chic,charming Chicago working girl, and BOBCAULKMAN, University of Chicago student.Their romantic adventures in familiar Chicagoscenes is the theme of the new serial storywhich starts today inTHE DAILY NEWSChicago's Home NewspaperV'’ ’