'1 OCT 23 1930Wiit Jiatlp iHlaroonVol. 31. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 Price Five CentslIlHilri:0-/t bathred maroonsHOLD SIGNAL DRIUIN UGHT WORKOUTPassing Attack ToBe Tried AgainSaturdayTEMPL^NJUREDFreshman Teams WillScrimmage BeforeVarsity TiltStill bruised and battered, the Ma¬roons engaged in another light work¬out in preparation for their secondintersectional contest with Missis¬sippi next Saturday. Using the sec¬ond string line for defensive prac¬tice, the Old Man sent his menthrough a signal drill of runningand passing plays. At least fourdifferent backfields took turns inexecuting the plays of the complic¬ated flanker attack used by the Ma¬roons this year. The same passingattack which proved so ineffectivelast week seems destined to be givenanother opportunity to demonstrateits power against Mississippi.The Old Man seemed extremelydisgusted with the enthusiasm andpep exhibited by the Varsity inrunning through their plays, and hewas continually picking out offend¬ing players for special sarcasticcomment. The backfleld bore thebrunt of most of his dissatisfaction,and the continued hesitancy andlackadasical effort of the backsseemed eaperially to irritate him.Neither Temple or Van Nice werepresent for practice and it is ex¬tremely doubtful if either will be in.shape for the game Saturday. Tem¬ple injured his leg in the Floridagame just before the half ended,and was rushed immediately fromthe field. Van Nice is apparentlystill suffering from his leg injurysustained in the Wiscon.sin game.Cowley watched scrimmage from theside lines, dressed for play but ap¬parently still unable to participate.Stackler positively proved that hisankle could not have been broken as Florida Team LeavesAlligator ProblemWhen . the . Florida . footballteam went back south after a19-0 triumph over the Maroons,they left b^ind as a token oftheir sympathy a perfectly goodfour-foot, nineteen year old, livealligator.The ’gator was presented toAndy Brislen. When it bit himon the finger, he would havenothing more to do with it. Forone day it resided at the AlphaSig house; the Shedd Aquariumwill not take it and Coach Stagghas refused to have anything todo with the reptile, even vetoeinga movement to have it stuffed forthe trophy room. RRANa “SYMPHONY” RIMSKY-KORSAKOW“CAPRICaO" ENRAPTURE AUDIENCE ATFIRST OF MANDE SYMPHONY CONCERTSOpening of CampusSeasonVollmer to HoldCrime PreventionConference HereInvite 300 Law OfficialsTo E.stablish PoliceCooperationThree hundred enforcement of¬ficials will attend a conference forthe purpose of establishing policecooperation in the region aroundChicago November 20 at 9:30 in theSocial Science Research building.The conference is under the direc¬tion of August Vollmer, professor ofpolice administration.President Robert M. Hutchins,who will be one of the main speak¬ers at the convention, will be suc¬ceeded on the program by the fol¬lowing law officials: J. Edgar Hoov¬er, director of the Bureau of Inves¬tigation, department of justice; Col¬onel A. A. Sprague; Frank J. Loesch,president of the Chicago CrimeCommission; Hon. John McGoorty,Presiding Judge of Criminal court;and George Q. Johnson, UnitedStates district attorney of Chicago.Organize AssociationProfessor Vollmer will attempt toorganize a permanent associationfor the detection of crime whichwill be limited in membership to By Jane Kesner“Where words leave off, music be¬gins”—and after the furore of an¬ticipation which attended the open¬ing yesterday afternoon of the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra’s twenty-second season, Frederick Stock rais¬ed his baton and Mandel hall wassuddenly dwarfted in a flood ofmusic which left the audiencebreathless. The stage was filled withmen whose fingers trembled to thetask of translating a divine lan¬guage and the hall was filled withrapt listeners who strained to followthe subtle nuances of orchestration.^The concert began to the slow,tranquil strains of Weber’s Over¬ture to “Der Freischutz”, whichswells to an agitated crescendo asthe composer depicts sinister activ¬ities in a wolf^s glen. This was theoverture which excited qnusual at¬tention when the opera was pre¬sented for the first time; in 1821;enraptured, its audience demanded arepetition of the prelude.Franck SymphonyThe audience in Mandel yester¬day was also appreciative; but ex¬citement rose to a climax withFranck’s “Symphony in D Minor.”It is a trilogy of allegros and alle-grettos which call forth the utmostin orchestral interpretation; and theSymphony orchestra followed StockFrederick Stock Directs! sunset of life—always with one in¬tent, higher and higher, nearer andnearer to his aim.It was Franck’s ideal, that theviolins and oboes sing, the eternalsoaring toward a goal which is al¬ways just out of reach but whichdrives us before it unceasingly. Andperhaps because it was his ownideal, it has captured its author’sgenius; for the next selection,Strauss’ “Tone Poem” left me cold.Strauss was trying to catch the sig¬nificance of Lenau’s, “Don Juan”;another; and translations of anylanguage involve a loss of integralcharacter. The symphonic version,lacking somehow in the rising flameof passion, catches all the beauty,all the pathos of the after calmwhen the fuel is exhausted and onthe hearth the cold is fiercely cruel.”Rimsky-Kor*akow’s CapriccioThe atmosphere of languishing ar¬dor left by Strauss’ unhappy liber¬tine, melted once more in the flam¬ing caprice of Rimsky-Korsakow’s“Capriccio Espagnol” which pre¬sents a blending of Spanish vivacityand Russian pathos which the or¬chestra seized with a contagious de¬light. There is an impetuosity, avferve to this Capriccio where in livethe sensual nuances of the Spanishdancer, the subtle discrimination ofred heels, clicking. The flve move¬ments are played without pause,with the music becoming more andmore impetuous as it dashes towardthe finale. And the miracle of theis that we see the mad Dramatic AssociationOpens Ticket SaleSeasofnal subscription booksentitling subscribers to see fiveor more productions, includingMirror, the annual women’s re¬vue, have been placed on sale forfive dollars by the Dramatic as¬sociation. . Applications may besent to Box 249 in care of theFaculty Exchange.Stoddard Small, chairman ofthe ticket sales, will open theMandel hall box office Mondayfor those who wish to procuretickets for “Cock Robin”, thefirst production of the season,scheduled for October 31 and No¬vember 1 in the Reynolds clubtheatre. DEBATING UNION TOOPPOSE CAMBRIDGESPEAKERS TONIGHTI University Team HoldsScience Menace To: CivilizationIFETE DEBATERSDinner In GraduateClub to PrecedeContestHeads of AmericanIndustries Meet^In Mandel TodayPresident Hutchins OpensFirst Morning SessionWith Welcome>a,nosi^onlack eyes (bla^k eyes of the dancer and hearthe wail of the Russian peasant into heights of triumphic melody. Ce¬sar Franck, the composer who died i one accord.unrecognized and unsung in artis- No one hears it better thantic circles, has created a lofty j Frederick Stock, as he stands theretheme this age certainly under-! with one ear bent toward where thestands even though his own age did heart of the music beats, like a ven-not. His symphony has caught the | erable doctor catching the pulse ofdriving force of life that catches i his beloved patient. He seems tomortal man early in life, urges him i take the music in that sensitive lefton through the hectic storm of ex- hand, to fell of it, and delight inistence and leads him to the golden 1 it.. . . , , . 1 u I county, state and federal officers. Be-pronoanwd by dortors lart week, by | conference also plansto perfect and extend the facilitiesin the teletypewriter, in radio com-, munication and in general use ofJust after the spot lights lit up i pg^tralized records,the field, Stagg sent his varsity offtaking an active part in runningthrough signal practice with Ma¬roons at half back position. BANQUET GIVENTO TRANSFERS BYMEN’S COMMISSION• in one comer to continue signalpractice without even the oppositionof the reserve line, and calling overa Freshman team, he sent his re¬serves against them. The secondstring line seemed amply able totake care of the red shirted for¬wards, and several times Fink andDee slipped through big holes offtackle for long gains. As on theprevious' night, the flanker was used ilargely as a decoy while the re.servebacks sought holes in the Freshmanline.Several changes were evident inthe personnel of the varsity line.Parsons wew u.sed exclusively at cen¬ter all during practice, while Bris¬len who has been playing center was ®used with Horwitz at guard. WithCowley still out of the lineup, Ab¬bott teamed up with Wien at ends.Both ends played strong defensivegames against Florida, and Wien’sreturn of an intercepted Floridapass for nearly fifty yards after firstcompletely reversing his field wasthe highlight of Chicago’s offence.The selection of a backfleld forSaturday's game seems to be unde¬cided. On the basis of his showingSaturday, Wallace apparently is be¬ing seriously considered. In run¬ning through plays, the fleet towheadwas continually the flanker man.Knudson and Stagg and probablyBirney will be in the lineup whenthe whistle blows Saturday, and ifTemple is unable to play eitherKanne, Wallace or MacKenzie willprobably take his place.As a preliminary to the Missis-.sippi game, two Freshman teams willtake the field at 1, with onewearing the black and gold of Pur¬due and the other the orange andblue of Illinois. Chicago has stillto meet these Conference foes and Quection ChiefsIn preparation for the conference,Vollmer h^s sent questionnaires tothe police chiefs all over the coun¬try. In these Vollmer has .soughtinformation pertaining to the fullhistory of the staff and their duties,and the methods of proceedureused. By means of this investigfa-(Continued on page 3)‘The Circle’* NewestLiterary Monthly,To Appear Nov. ISThe first edition of ‘The Circle’,new literary magazine which isbeing sponsored by a group of un-dergfraduates, will go to press earlyin November, according to John T.Bobbitt, one of the editors. Dead¬line for contributions to the firstissue is November 1, and for thesecond issue November 15. Themagazine will include short stories,plays, poems, critical articles, andsketches of the University and Uni¬versity life.“It is the purpose of ‘The Circle’to show what the undergraduate cando in the field of literature, and tohold a mirror up before the under¬graduate so that he can see whathe can accomplish,” declared Bob¬bitt. “So far as we are able to judge,the articles should interest every in-teligent person at the University,whether a student or a member ofthe faculty.”Editors of the magazine are Ed¬ward G. Bastian, Lloyd Davidson,and Bobbitt. Lawrence Schmidt isbusiness manager. It is expectedthat at least eight issues will bepublished during the year, and a Brumbaugh Speaker AtFirst Meeting OfNew Students OFFER CAP ANDGOWN SALESMEN$250 IN PRIZESSales Committee PositionsStill Open to TwoSenior WomenInstituting an innovation in socialcontact among the members of theuniversity, the upperclassmen whohave transferred from other univer¬sities met last night under the au¬spices of the Men’s Commission atthe graduate clubhouse for an in¬formal dinner and discussions bymen connected with extracurricularactivities at the university. Twentymen were present at the dinner,representing schools from Massa¬chusetts, Pittsburg, New Jersey,Ohio, Alabama, South Dakota, andCrane Junior College in Chicago.Brumbausrh Guest of Honor A meeting of all members of theCap and Gown staff will be held at4:30 today in the office.Cash prizes to the extent of $250will be awarded to the most success¬ful salespeople of subscriptions forthe Cap and Gown, student year-' book, provided that the quota ofi 1000 is reached by November 21,I Editor Ray Vane announced yester-i day. The method of administeringI the prizes will be announced in a! forthcoming issue of The Daily Ma-iroon.The drive for subscriptions will! begin Thursday. All students, menand women, interested in selling.• annuals, may confer with Vane to-A J Brumbaugh, who is actmg 2:30 in the Cap and Gownas the dean of the transfer students, 'was the guest of honor at the din¬ner. He spoke of the necessity oforienting the transfer student ofsenior college standing into the vari¬ous phases of University life, as wellas entering freshmien, with whommost of the dean’s time has beenspent in the past. Dean Brumbaughalso reminded the students that acollege education should give the , fifteen copies of the Cap and i touchballstudent a broad cultural background | ■as well as prepanng them for some ^professional work when they leave embossed on the coverthe university. ge|£ leaf, Vane announced yes-"The University,” he said, “has al- terday.According to the ultimatum is- Representatives of America’s fore¬most industries and leaders in thefield of education will meet underthe auspices of the University andthe Institute of American MeatPaokers this morning at 10 in Man-del hall for the Seventh Conferenceof Major Industries. The subjectof the conference will be “The Cur¬rent Situation.”President Robert M. Hutchins, whois to preside at the morning session,wUl welcome the guests and intro¬duce the speakers. Listed on theprogram are: R. C. Holmes, presi¬dent of the Texas company, repre¬senting petroleum; W. B. Story,president of the Atchison, Topekaand Sante Fe Railway representingrailroads; Harvey S. Firestone, Vice-president of the Firestone Tire andRubber company, representing rub¬ber; and Matthew S. Sloan, presi¬dent of the New York Edison com-I pany, representing electricity.Give Buffet LunchFollowing a buffet luncheon by theI University for its guests, membersI of the conference will conveneagain for the afternoon session,with Oscar G. Mayer as presidingofficer. Mr. Mayer is chairman ofthe Committee on Educational Plans1 of the Institute of American Meat; Packers. The speakers will beI Robert E. Wood, president of Sears,i Roebuck and Company on merchan¬dising; George M. Verity, chairmanof the American Rolling Mill Com¬pany, on steel; L. J. Taber, masterof the National Grange, on agricul¬ture; and M. H. Aylesworth, presi¬dent of the National Broadcstingcompany, on communication. ,Guests of UniversityFollowing the afternoon session,the members of the conference willbe the guests of the University at adinner which will be given at 7:30in the Grand Ball room of the ^Palmer House. The Red Lacquer !room has been set aside as the as- jsembly place for the guests of honorand the speakers.The conference, which has beenheld annually since 1924, has been in(Continued on page 3)office.The drive will be supervisedby a sales committee composed of jfive seniors. Present members of - , - rfc lx T* Ithe committee are Ray Vane, Ray I Alpha Lldt, I CkCyPhi Sig Win I-MTouchball Battlesways maintained that the junior lsufficient financial guarantee has,Vhe execution of the enemy plays by already been securea to insure twoi (Continued on page 3) \ 'numbers. ^\ iiiiaikiiliiii'ifcut ’rf ^1 nil I nt -iitl . Li \ college work should be general,rather than specialized, and the se¬quence that the student will followshould not be begun until he hasentered the senior college.” He ad¬vised the students present to takecourses in the humanities if theyhad not done so in the college fromwhich they came.M. D. McLean, in charge of the(Continued on page 2) Fried, and William Kincheloe; whiletwo senior women remain to befehosen. Applicants must see Vane1 today. IRaise Price After November 27 j Six games were played yesterdayAny organization which orders at | in the first round of the Intramuraltournament, one contest jresulting in a tie after two overtimes. Alpha Delt beat Pi Lamb, 24 1to 6, Teke won from Phi Kap by!an 18 to 0 score, Phi Sig chalked up ^a victory over the Ponies, 18 to 0,Lambda Chi won their tilt from D.U. 12 to 0, and A. E. Pi defeatedDelta Tau Delta, 6 to 0. The Betassued by the Board of PublicationsMonday, the Cap and Gown mustcease existence as a publication if ; and the Chicago Theological Semin-one thousnd paid subscriptions at$2.50 are not secured by November21. A guarantee of one dollar willl^e required on each «lubscription,, this money to be refunded if the! qu<Ha is not reached.I nie price has been reduced $1.50‘ (Continued on page 2) ary struggled to a draw, 6 to 6,after two extra attempts to breakthe dead-lock.The Alpha Delts beat out the PiLambs as a result of several spec¬tacular runs. Kerr made two gainsuf 55 aud 70 yards respectively toscore for the winners. The evils of science will be expound¬ed tonight by University debaters whenthey open their season officially in acontest with Camhridste university,England. "The progress of science isa great and growing menace to civiliza¬tion." the Midway debaters will contend,while the Briitsh team will deny thatstatement.The del)ate will be held in Mandelliall at 8, and will be open to the pub¬lic. *Mr. f'. Oatridge, of FitzwilliamHouse, Cambridge au^' A. E, Holds-worth of Gonville and Caius College.Cambridge, will constitute the Britishteam. They will arriive in Chicago'■IV to open their barnstorming tourof the United States. Mr. Oatridge isa recent graduate who has been ordainedin the ministry. Mr, Holdsworth isstill a student-Kroloff, McKinl»y On Tenm"'’’c Chicago team will consist of MaxKroloff, former state high school ora¬torical chamwon, and Robert McKin-iay, winner ^f last year’s T-M dclxrtc:Both Kroloff and McKinlay are lawstudents.The debate will follow the informal"Oxford” style, and no decision as tothe winner will be made. Mr. GodfreyHaggard, British consul, will preside.Hold BanquetA hanquet will be held in honor ofboth teams l)efore the debate. Dean C.S. Boucher will preside at the banquet,and Mrs. Boucher will also attend. Ap-pro.ximately thirty are expected to at¬tend. and ten tickets are still available.'Pickets may be secured at the Rey¬nolds club up to 6, at one dollar each.'Phe hanquet will lx‘ held in the Grad¬uate clubhouse.Among memljers of the faculty whoare attending the banquet are: Profes-•sor Edwin Burtt of the ofphilosophy; Dean George R. Moon, as¬sistant to the Examiner and Dean Je¬rome G. Kerwin, profes.sor of politicalscience.Ticket* At DoorTickets for the debate will be onsale at the door from 7 on, and willbe priced at fifty cents each.The British team will arrive at theI^Salle street station this afternoon at4;15, and will stay at the Quadrangleclub while in Chicago.To Debate German Teeim'Phis is the first of two debates withstudents of Eiireopean universities. Thesecond will be held with a team com¬posed ,of German university students,and the subject will be “The ForeignIndictment of .\merican Culture is Jus¬tified.” In this debate, which has beententatively scheduled for November 13,the University team will take the nega¬tive view. The German team will becomposed of Count Graf Blumenthalof the University of Munich and theUniversity of Kanisberg, and HermanSchauman of the Univerc'*' ' Berlin.Leonard H. Greatwood, a member ofthe team wliich met the Cambridge uni¬versity team in a debate at the Univer¬sity last year, and Les Rosenberg arethe debaters for the University, andMilton A. Saffir is alternate.Second Banquet Planned.\ dinner of welcome for the Germanteam has also been planned, and it willbe held in the University Commons,The banquet will be open to all stu¬dents. and the price of tickets will beone dollar each.Judges announced yesterday bythe University' bookstore for itsThe debate is being held underthe sponsorship of the DebatingUiiluii, which also made arrange¬ments for the banquet. X[I'llitift’rf vin nt nKijamit rPage Two THE DAiLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1930iatig iUaroottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 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 expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD. Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJOHN MILLSJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDDOROTHY BARKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERALICE HAMBURGER SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WIL.SON THi< (RAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant Editors: J. Bayard Poole, Garland Routt, Milton Shapin.V the acid testMonday the Board of Publications issued an ultimatum to TheCap and Gown. Today the second day of grace is slipping by andthe publication—one of the oldest on campus—is either twenty-four hours nearer its end or its rejuvenation.According to the ukase of the Board, the yearbook is grantedthirty days in which to gather one thousand subscriptions as an earn¬est of its financial stability. ' If the editors fail to gather the requiredtokens, the publication will automatically be discontinued and withThe Forge will be relagated into the realm of the “has-beens.The situation immediately brings up the question of the placeand advisability of such a book on the quadrangles. This seems tobe definitely answered by the fact that even the most remote ofthe hinterland institutions aspires to some sort of record of eachyear’s events. Very little can be said for a student body whichwould not care to take some tangible remembrance with them whenthey depart.As to the advisability, the same argument holds which hasbeen used as the bulwark of every publication forced to face theissue of its existence before the Board: the argument relative tostudent apathy and bad times. However, the Board evidently hasbecome sick of hearing the same story paraphrased in so many dif¬ferent vers.ons that a more forceful judgment was docketed. Whilethere is very little doubt that the student body is almost always a bitphlegmatic and at present the market value of bonds is consider¬ably reduced, these strokes of fortune have nothing to do withthe publication in the eyes of the Board.In the last analysis, then, the advisability of The Cap and Gownrests with the students. The Board has decreed irrevocably; thestudents must either comply with the stipulations or leave the year¬book stranded.The situation is ominous. One by one revisals and disappear¬ances in the ranks of the activities have pointed that all is not well.Lack of support means abandonment and a consequent black eyefor the student body. The Unverisity’s lax undergraduate life isbecoming more proverbial every year. As a result the type of stu¬dent who can at the end of four years show a well-rounded develop¬ment is turning his attention to schools where he is offered oppor¬tunities proportionate to his abilities. Scholastic drudges, academictoilers, totally uninterested in anything except text books and apecuniary sophistication today eye the quadrangles as a resort freeof the Rotary activities schedule. The activities have suffered. Thefraternities are next.Twenty-eight days are left for the student body to make itsdecision. Undoubtedly, The Cap and Gown will make every effortto regain its own level within that period. But without the coopera¬tion and whole-hearted consent of the undergraduates, and partic¬ularly their representative fraternities and clubs, the venture is futilefrom the outset. The matter is not a financial one for the individual.The price of the book has been lowered to meet the plane of everypocketbook. It is the attitude of three thousand undergraduatesthat is here being tested, perhaps for the last time. If this answerproves definite, only one outcome will result.The loss of a yearbook in itself is no very remarkable calamity,it IS the respect of the student body and its lose which vfill com*prise the calamity. The test will be over in three weeks!—E. A. G. And once again one of our fairco-eds steps into the foreground.This time it is in the form of Bar¬bara Cook, eminent Sigma. Bar-I bara has been very active, they tellus, and for her reward the R.O.T.C.has bestowed upon her the title ofHonorary Colonel. Yesterday allthe Chicago papers were around tak¬ing pictures under which they willrun a clever line about the “LittleColonel.” Watch the papers todayand see how close our guess is.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦And while we are are on the samesubject, it is of equal importance ton|iention that the basic students ofthe R.O.T.C. are to have new uni¬forms. According to Major Wat-rous blue lapels will be featured thisseason with a smattering of goldbraid. Furthermore, the wartimeputtees are definitely out and areto be substituted by mounted men’sleggings. All of this doesn’t meanmuch to you or us, but the signifi¬cance comes in the fact that the gov¬ernment has at last realized thatthe war is over physically and sar¬torially. Maybe in 1950 it will beover financially.* ♦ ♦ ♦Sometime ago H. L. Mencken felloff the water wagon and got himselfa bride, much to the disgust of hisown set of principles and his ownset of followers. But still this tastybit of news has leaked out, namely, ithat follower George Jean Nathan 'is also to tumble for the fair LillianGish. The event, we are given to ,i understand, will come off some timethis week. It looks like no one issafe any more.* * * *Some of you who at one time ori another have read the Maroon from! cover to cover have undoubtedly ob- ,■ served that there used to be a col- |i umn called the “Whistle.” ThisI column as has been stated before, isnow defunct but still we continue toreceive contributions. Only ^i^sti w'eek we received a poem called “11I Still Lingers” written by contributorBud East to some fair co-ed. Wei-egret that policy does not allow’printing, for the piece, like manyanother of Bud’s, was worth w'hile.We give you three guesses as towhom the poem was written, but thefirst tw’o won’t count.* * ♦ ♦IKatherine Lowey, ardent OakParker, has decided to give thisI school a chance. Katherine had notI been registered very long before.she '/ound out that this place is! harder than it is cracked up to be,: especially in the physics department.' So she asked a friend to obtain somei graduate student to coach her. TheI friend obliged, asked coach and stu¬dent to meet at his house. W’henKatherine arrived at her friend’si house she was grieved to find outjthat the coach graduate-student em-1 ployed was none other than herteacher. ; Oedipus Rex. But Jackson wouldI suggest something like that.I .,****A complaint has reached this de-I partment, not that complaints^ of any: variety should reach this depart-I ment, to the effect that one Jeanette' Lamb is indiscreet in that she allowsher bath water to over run all thetime and flood Foster Hall. In it-, self the event may not mean muchbut it is a curiosity.' * * « «From the Oregon State Barometercomes the recent newrs scoop of theyear. After a heated discussion theschool finally allowed the girls tohave one “late” night a week, thatnight to be Saturday. Under thenew law all girls will be permittedto remain away from their abodestill the clock strikes twelve. Before,they had to be in bed by eleventhirty.♦ * * ♦.And by the way, someday getLouis Ridenour to tell you the hi.s-tory and founding of his NozzleClub. And it isn’t what you thinkit is either. advised those present to do work inany one of these fields, for, hesaid, “college should not be a one¬sided affair.” In line with this sametrend of thought, Brant Bonner gavea summary of the work of the intra¬ mural department, and the work thata man may do in that department.The dinner closed with a review ofthe principal events to take placeat the university in the comingmonth.OFFER CAP ANDGOWN SALESMEN$250 IN PRIZES(Continued from page 1).since last year as it is believed thatthe increased circulation assured byone thousand paid subscriptions willenable a book of the same typo¬graphical quality to be producedmore cheaply than has been the casein the past.Subscriptions sold after Novem¬ber 21, providing the publicationsucceeds in fulfilling its quota, willbe priced at $3.00.BANQUET GIVENTO TRANSFERS BYMEN’S COMMISSION(Continued from page 1).Men’s Commission, spoke of themany fields of activity that the col¬lege man may enter, and stronglyTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEby Frances A. Mullen. A.,M.E.M’ERT WORK ON THESE.S OR.SHORT FX|'1-,I.’>.I32fi E. r.7lh St. i)„r. 2S96 Facts about theRemingtonPortableContestAn essay of not more than 200 words on the sub¬ject, “Why the Remington Portable for theCollege Student.”Prize of a new $60.00 portable of latest design andchoice of color.Free demon.strations of the Remington are given atany time by the typewriter representative atthe Bookstore. No strings attached.A sample of the machine and details of the contestare kept posted in the Bookstore window dur¬ing the month of October.Contest closes October 31 at 6:00 o’clock (closinghour).Every U. of C. student is eligible.MSS must be deposited in the Contest Box at theU, of C. Bookstore, or mailed to the Bookstoreat 5802 Ellis Ave.Name and address should appear on the essay.The judges will beANN E. BREWINGTONDepartment of Commerce and AdministrationLENNOX B. GREYEnglish Department.WALTER G. PRESTON •Assistant to the President.Winner will be announced two weeks after the closingdate, both in the Daily Maroon and In the %«rindow at theBookstore.It has been noticed that many ofthe students around here are suf¬fering from certain complexes. Ithas also been more than rumoredthat a great many of the Englishmajors are suffering from a complexthat has been laughingly referred toas an oedipus complex. Julian Jack-son suggests that since Millett is act¬ing head of the English departmentmaybe he could be referred to as Today!and every dayA wonderful luncheon awaitsyou atBLACKSTONENEXT MONDAV-SEATS NOIV— THREE WEEKS ONLY —The Theatre Guild, Inc., presentsA SWIFT, SMART MUSICAL REVUEGARRICK GAIETIES(In Such a Diy-nified Theater, Too)EVES. $I to $3. WED. MAT. $1 to $2SAT. MAT. $1 to $2.50 PHELPS & PHELPS’New Colonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn AvenueA well balanced menu of selected foods, preparedby women cooks in the true colonial manner.Reasonably priced 35c to 50c, served from 11 :00a. m. until 2:30 p. m.You’ll find our new tea room an utterly different kind ofplace. Decorated in early American style it is reminiscentof an old time wayside inn. A cozy colonial rendezvousthat will intrigue you with its quaint charm.Special dinner 5 to 9 p. m.—75cJEAN GOLDKETTE11 you prefer an orchestra with aname , which is known from coastto coast, for the l)est in dance music,allow JKAN GOl.DKKTTh: topresent his WGN ORCHESTRAVictor Record Artists.JEAN GOLDKETTEENTERPRISESTATE 1945 PHELPS AND PHELPS’NEW COLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueJust a few steps south of 63rd St., on the west side ofWoodlawn.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1930 Page ThretLi YEARLING ELEVENiMPROVK UNDERVARSITY GRID nRE Terms PsychologyQuestionnaires KindOf ^Unholy Inquisition’ UNIVERSITY BULLETINPsychology questionnaires used incolleges and high schools have beentermed “a form of unholy inquisi¬tion” devised by “evesdropping sta- Wedinesday, October 228:40—Radio Lecture: “Current Elconomic Problems,” AssociateProfessor Harry D. Gideonse.of the Economics department.Station WMAQ.Three weeks of steady defensive I tisticians” by P. Whitrell Wilson in 11:50—Oivinity chapel, Reverend Frederick F. Shannon of Cen-work against the Varsity eleven, j an article “The Fear of Being Good” | tj-a) Church, Joseph Bond chapel,coupled with offensive demonstra- ' which appeared in the September i • ^ nn r* i wr • i l i i kt l ntions of Wisconsin and Florida plays, i issue of Association Men and was I ' ^ :00—Faculty Womens luncheon, Ida Noyes hall.has improved the freshman football reprinted by the Minnesota Daily. \ 3:30—W. A. A. Tea, Ida Noyes hall, Y. W. C. A. room,team, so that they no longer stand Mr. Wilson writes, “there are 3.30—Racket club meeting, Ida Noyes hall,and gape as the Varsity backs dash some people who are never content ^ on w/ t j u m l 11by. The number of times that Knud-i unless they lure youth into their; ^'^O-o Wyvern lea dance, Ida Noyes hall.son, Temple and Stagg crush ■ psychological laboratory and subject j 4—Junior Mathematics club: “A Historical Sketch of the Calculusthrough the yearling line has been »the sophomores to a kind of vivisec- , Variations”, by Professor G. A. Bliss of the Mathematicsreduced enough to show Coaches ! tional third degi’ee. The question- , c ll onoStagg Jr, and Pyott that their pupils ' naire is becoming a form of not very I department, Lckhart ZuV.have absorbed a little of their teach-j holy inquisition, and some questions ' 4-5—Graduate Social Science tea. Social Science room 201.r. 1 J < students to be an- | ^—Meeting for all men inertested in forming groups to participateBacks Good Uwered in wanting, appear to me an . iali - d ij iu r'Continual offensive work on the i outrage on the right of the individ- | Intramural Athletics, Reynolds club, room C.part of the freshmen has not proved ual to own his own soul. >4:30—Zoological club: “Studies on the Effects of Lead on Guineaparticularly successful against the “The day is soon coming, I hope, ; pjgg “ Mr. E. C. Colin. Zoological building, room 29.when the rising generation will rise nn r t ri- • o ti »/iiiyet further in its wrath and will oust, j 4:30—Meeting of the University Senate, Harper Mil.once for all, these evesdropping sta- 1 5—University Vesper service: Plainsong Choir assisted by Missflsticians from the educational sys- i Lillian Knowles, contralto. University chapel.6—Dinner for all interested in the Cambridge Debate, Graduate Mustn’t CoddleYour System ifProne to ColdsVarsity, but the performances ofseveral individuals have stood out.The versatility of Harlan Page, sonof the famous Pat Page of old Chi¬cago, as quarterback causes com¬ment from the sidelines. With Pagein the backfield are Pyott and Heide,at the halfback position, Aufden tern.“Boys and girls are sent to schoolsand colleges not as sociological ex¬ club.spring, who is a sure tackier, is at I dibits, but as human beings, nor doesfullback. • anybody derive any benefit from theSeveral of the touted backfield mainly con- :men coming from high schools have ^'^'^'^ed with obtaining from the stu- ,not a.s yet appeared for various rea- 4ent.s an accurate account of the jsons. Zimmer and Rapp have prom- sl^cletons in the family cupboard.”ising records a.s halfbacks behind |Vollmer To Hold ICrime PreventionConference Here 7:308-them, and Funkey was a slick full¬back from Gary.Une Improve*Great improvement has beenshown in the ability of the line tostop the Varsity attack in scrim¬mage, and in opening holes off tacklefor the yearling backs to slidethrough. (Continued from page lltion, Vollmer hopes to establish Social Service club: “Children’s Institutions in Germany andVienna,” Miss E. Verry. “Some Principles of Social Workin Soviet Russia”, Kark Borders, western secretary of theLeague for Industrial Democracy. Social Science assembly.Debate between Cambridge and the University: “Resolved thatthe Advance of Science is a Great and Growing Menace toCivilization.” Mandel hall.Poetry club organization meeting. At the home of Dorothy Win¬ters, 6150 Greenwood Ave.BOOKSTORE NAMES he.P'-efers An-A 1 Winner will beREMINGTON ESSAY made in The Daily Maroon shortlyafter the contest has closed. Thenning essay, when chosen, will beJohn«>n, at end. shows promise of ^Xeemenf offWa'uCONTEST J U D G E S |future greatness for his ability in tnfoictment officials. , wibreaking up end runs and off tackle Profe.ssor Vollmer has had a ca- «f,nnoiinred vesterdav bv 'bookstore windowsmashes before they have proceeded reel- varying from professor of po-fm- ^^® name and thefor any cre.t gains. Johnson won lice administration “"‘‘/nme detec-i ^hc Lmve,sdy^^boo^k^or^^ fm^^ Asa herth on the AM State eleven in tion to the post of chief of police of | ^ _ *„ .a-Indiana at tackle, but has been play- Loa Angeles. He has .surveyed theing end with great success. Cum- conditions of crime and the possibil-mings, a numeral man from last : ities of reform in Minneapolis, De¬year’s mini Freshman squad, is ! troit and Kansas City, and sinceteaming up with Johnson at the coming here he has conducted an in-other end. At the center of the line, tensive survey of Chicago crime.Harris and Decker are showing abil- Professor Vollmer is the inventor ofwritten several books on the sub¬ject.ity in stopping line smashes. Renecke lie-detecting machine andis holding down the pivot position.Pyott Predict*Fewer outstanding men seem inevidence this year among the Fresh¬men than last fall, but according toPyott, coach of the team, the menwho are performing brilliantly showmore promise of future greatnessthan did the luminaries of last year’s.squad. G. Preston, assistant to the Presi¬dent: Assistant Professor Lennox B.Gray of the English department,and Mi.ss .Ann E. Brewington, of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis¬tration. winner s namemachine awarded as a prize. A freedemonstration of the Remingtonportable will be given anyone plan¬ning to enter the contest, book.storeofficials said ye.sterday.Rules previously announced for jhas I the contest, which ^,k)ses midnight, ! Change Date OfSassoon Lecturej October 31, tirtit a typed or ; Sir Philip Sassoon, former under-j handw'ritten 200-word essay on the j .secretary for air in Great Britain,subject; “Why a iRelii ington Port- I will lecture at the University tomor-able is best adl^tied to the needs of j row evening in.stead of Friday, as; a college studint^*}l^nd must be ' had been previously announced.I placed in an* envelope with the Tickets for the lecture of Dr.name and addc*|B ot’the sender, and Hjalmer Sehacht, former presidentBattered Maroons HoldSignal Drill in LightWorkout Heads of AmericanIndustries MeetIn Mandel Today mailed or brought tO ^the bookstore | of the German Reichsbank ,on Mon-1 before the closing time. Entries (day evening, will be distributed af-miist be written on side of jia- , ter noon tomorrow at the Presi-per only. j dent’s office.The author of essay adjudged 1best will be awnnibd a new Reming- Minneapolis, Minn.:—Are youa “coddle r”. If so you willundoubtedly have a cold, bron¬chitis, tonsilitis, and possibly pneu¬monia and die, for it is fatal to oneout of every four or five people.A bulletin of the educational com¬mittee of the state medical societyin answering the question '“Wha!tI can done to further decrease thenumber of deaths during the wintermonths?” says that one must notI coddle one’s system, shut one’s win-j dows at night and stay in a warmroom during wintery storms. Oneshould acclimate oneself to coolweather, get as much exercise as intlie summer months, and be gener¬ally uncomfortable if one is to havegood health during the winter.One must not burn midnight oileither for pleasure or knowledge,one must eat as much as one’s budg¬et allows and do all sorts of dis¬tasteful things if one is to keep fromsniffling and sneezing down one’sdancing partner’s neck.Check Cold* EarlyThe medical society’s bulletingives any number of ways and meansto do away with colds and commonwinter ills that people of northernclimates are mo.st usually afflictedI with. The bulletin says“The prevention of common colds,I bronchitis and tonsilitis, and the pro- ;I per kinds of treatment for these ail-I nients when they first appear will ;; aid materially in preventing a great ;j amount of serious illness and deaths !I resulting from respiratory diseases,j “Pneumonia, fatal to one out of !every four or five people who get it,could be prevented in a large num- |ber of cases if the severe cold, ;which is usually one of the firstsymptoms, was properly taken care *of.“Winter time in our climate is 'looked on as a season of discomfort,rubbers, coughs, colds and pneu- ;monia and as a result many peoplemake every possible effort to shutwinter out by staying indoors inoverheated, poor ventilated rooms. It jis generally conceded that we do our 'best work during the winter months, ;and certainly no tonic is more effec- 'tive than fall and winter air, essen¬tial to the best human effort. Itshould be taken liberally in the open air by day and through the raisedwindow by night.Mutt Keep in Shape“To prevent respiratory diseasethe body machine should be kept ingood order at all times!“This means wholesome food inI proper amounts, plenty of sleep,i proper elimination, ' the taking ofj regular exercise in the open air,I keeping the body clean, keeping themouth and nose clean and avoidancej of hot stuffy rooms and needless ex-j posure to wet and cold.I “It is economy for anyone with ai severe cold to go to bed for a fewI days. Recovery will be more rapid,! danger of complications will be ma-j terially lessened and much needlessI exposure of other persons will beI avoided.”THE CRIMSON-STAINMYSTERYRIai-k l>l<MMly talcs of weird lirutuKlyemersed fniin tlic t :am|>iis I.aiindry. Slu'rlfronts and collar* wtrro continu.-illy foninlspattcrcfi with ttol>s •if f-irrc!. l*olicc bcli<*\c:lthat tiic undcrcr.ids were cureless miIIitlicir rus|,lM-rry jam. Ima;;ine thrir ••.»ii-atcrnatiim, when it •Icveloped that stu¬dents flislike ras|il>erry! Then Hudd<-nly.the stains ceased. Swank had conic totown! Swank I<M>ks like a pin. but isn't,^et it k«-eps your collar trimly in plac-.Swank has no |M>ints —and that's its hieIMiint. ^011 flon't transfix your eoilar. aii,lpunch it full «if holes. You aion't stuh yournc«'k and tliiimh, and make them lo<ik usthough you hail «*aresscid u a'ac^tus. \opunctures, pains, or pink stains. Jew* Icrs'or men's sliops. Plain, fam-y and siM/rtdcsiens in \:irioiis lcn;:ths. Culd-fillcrl orsolid Kohl. .'>0 cents to $10.(Continued from page 1)campuswith the University, one day has al-fContinued from page 1) ; ways been set aside for the meetingthe Freshmen should give warning in Mandel hall. For the past num-of what the future will hold. Sev- : ber of years the Iiwtitute has offerederal Freshman backs have shown campus men and women positionsgreat ability in scrimmage to date, in their departments and has inter-among them Harlan Page, son of | ested many of these in the industryPat Page, who played for Chicago itself. ^ ••years ago and who is at presenthead coach at Indiana. .«es.sion for the past week at the! Drake hotel. Because the Insti-i tute of Meat Packing is a concerii j ^ .. 1.1 . x -i 1'located on campus and affiliated :T ”$60.00. He wimbe given the choice SWANLOOKS LIKE A I’jN—BUT ISN’TMa</e hy ihf Unrr & Wilde Co., Maktrf »/Kutn-a-purl Cuff fluttunt and Carlt.tn tula-malic Light,‘rt . . . Attleboro, Matt.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSCOODMAN THEATRELake Front at MonroeCentral 4030Until Nov. 11“THE FIREBRAND”Matinee Friday—NiKhts Except Monday.Apply to Dally Maroon For Special Rates.Seats: $2. $1.50, 75ePRINCESSUNTIL NOV, IFRANK MORGANin “TOPAZE”Wed. - Sat. Matinees“Topaae” is now in its third yearin Paris. "Thegang’s all here—PUNCH & JUDYCINEMA UNIQUEVan Buren St. at Michigan Ave.D. W. Griffith’sKipA All-Talking ProductionABRAHAM LINCOLNTre Story of the Man Who LOVED AnnRutledge . . but MARRIED Mary TtnldCONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. MAfternoon 76c -EveninK* $1.00Reserved Seats in Smoking IxigeAfterncKins $1.00—Evenings $2.00Tel. HARrison 6800a CHICAGO AVE.,MICHIGAN BLVD.SERGEI M. EISENSTEIN’S• * • • PRODUCTION“OLD ANDNEW”"li’oiuicrjnl, IVnnderfur—Mae Tiiiee.Masterpiece"—Rob ReelCent. 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 60c, Eves. 76c —e’en though ’tis wickedweather out. Another triumphfor modern science. Towercan take men, a meeting-placeand a rain-storm, mix them alltogether, and get the menhome dry from head to foot.(This guarantee applies to ex¬terior only.)Fish Brand Varsity Slickersare roomy, smartly cut, long-wearing. Full-lined forwarmth as well as rain pro¬tection. Lighter models—the“Topper” and the feather¬weight “Kitcoat.” Variety ofcolors. Sold everywhere. Lookfor the fish on the label. It’syour assurance that everycent you pay will be wellspent. A. J. Tower Company,24 Simmons Street, Boston,Massachusetts. RentaNewRoyal Portable- - - and - - -be convinced that you DO NEED this wonder type¬writer. Its mechanical efficiency eliminates dis¬tracting annoyances and leaves your mind free toconcentrate on your work. Typing your schoolwork will create a favorable impression on your in¬structors and will also speed your work gaining youhigher marks and greater leisure for your otheractivities.COME IN TODAYYour rental will apply toward purchase.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open EVERY Evening Until 9 P. M., YOUR INTELLIGENCE.WILL NEVER BEOFFENDEDWHEN YOU DANCEAtTRIANONTHE WORLD’S MOSTBEAUTIFUL BALLROOMNow PlayingWAYNE KINGAnd HisORCHESTRA••IPLAY REAL GOLFIndoorsNEW!FASCINATING!SPORTY!Little Country Club1220 East 63rd StreetIMPROVE YOUR OUTDOOR GAMEAll the Natural Hazards of an Outdoor CourseCome Here for Your TournamentsOpen Every Eveningf—mm rir tiT- jfiiiir'i'lrii'ssiiMi-tt iiitii'k'iPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1930SPECIALSCorona $29.00 L. C. Smith $19.50Underwood $36.00PHILUPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS1214 E. S5lh St ( Plaz. 2673Near Woodlawn Open lill 9 F. M. Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured byLiggett & Myers Tobacco Co.MAUROIS, NOVELISTOF NOTE. NOW ONPRINCETON FACULHFrench Author Claims“To Teach IsTo Learn”“To teach is to learn,” declaredAndre Maurois, famous French nov¬elist and biographer, who has joinedthe Princeton Faculty this fall asfirst incumbent of the MeredithHowland Pyne Lectureship in FrenchLitei’ature, in an interview recentlygranted the Princetonian, “and so Ihave come to teach at this great Uni¬versity hoping to learn somethingabout the American people and theirland, that I may go back to my fel¬low-countrymen in France and ex¬plain to them w'hat I have foundhere.”Maurois, who spent last year atCambridge lecturing on the art ofwriting biography, commented onthe educational system current atPrinceton, expressing his approval ofpreceptorials. “I have spent muchtime in research work and writing,”continued the well-known novelist,“but nothing has ever interested memore than teaching. I think the planof study which you have here inPrinceton is more valuable to bothstudent and instructor than the sys¬tem used at any other academic in¬stitution at which I have taught.These preceptorials as you call themare the only way by which the teach¬er can really get in touch with thestudents. In lecturing to a largegrroUp of say thirty or forty men,the professor never knows what arethe reactions of the class to whathe is saying, but the small groups ofsix or seven men enable the instruc¬tor to find out just what interestshis students.To a foreigner like mvself it isespecially important to understandwhat the undergraduate thinks aboutthe course. I want to find out whatthe sentiments of the men in myclasses are—what their likes and dis- |likes are—how they feel about theside of French life we are study¬ing. That I think will help me tounderstand better what the Amer¬ican mind Is like. It is my wishto appear as a novelist who tries tolearn by observation and investi¬gation about the people of the Unit¬ed States, and then I shall go backacross the Atlantic and tell the peo¬ple on the other side what I havefound.“I have not yet been here longenough to make any definite com¬parison between University life hereand in Europe. The English systemseems, however, to be more closelyallied to the American than does the jFrench.The big difference that I have no¬ticed so far, is that there is inPrinceton a common undergraduatelife that is entirely foreign to Frencheducational institutions. In Paris,for instance, students live a regularcivilian life, rooming in boardinghouses in the city or in their ownhomes. There is no such thing asclass life, though recently the CityUniversitaire has been founded withthe intention of running it on theAmerican plan.Hopee to Make Observations“I hope to see much of the un¬dergraduate life of this Universitybefore I leave, so that I may takeback my observations and sugges¬tions to the people of France. I am much interested in the extra-curri¬cular activities which are being car¬ried on here. Nothing teaches a manbetter how to face the future thanlearning to run some organization,like the Princetonian. I believe thatpart of the life at Princeton is fullyas important as the lessons whichmust be prepared. This University, is fortunate in having a four-year'course which gives a man amplei opportunity to make lasting friend-! ships. Princeton is a fine exampleI of the value of class life, a thingI which I am sorry to say does notI exist in the universities of France.”I Questioned about the life ofI Woodrow Wilson which he has forI a long time been planning to write,' Maurois ren'.arked that he wouldi take every opportunity to learnabout the atmosphere in which thegreat President lived for so manyyears. “I intend to do much re¬search woi’k in the library, which Isuppose has as fine a collection ofbooks about the man as any in theworld, but my lectures and classeswill keep me too busy to do any ac¬tual writing on the work this year.I think I will go South to see Wil¬son’s birthplace and visit Bryn Mawr,where he spent much of his life,before I leave America. Then I willwait about five before beginning thebiography, that I may take advant¬age of ny further information whichmay be published in that time. Thereis no hurry to get the book printed,and I think it may be better to waituntil the intense prejudices for andagainst the former President havesubsided. In the meantime, I in¬tend to write a short life of MarshallLyautey, who had some very extra¬ordinary experiences in conqueringMorocco for France.” Columns in the Hall Of FameWHAT CAN WE BELIEVEABOUT GOD?^ pX George Craig Stewart, *D. D., Bishop-Coadjutor of Chicago(Continued from yesterday)St. Thomas Aquinas felt it whenhe said, “Divine things are notnamed by our intellect as they real¬ly are in themselves but they arenamed in a way borrowed from cre¬ated things.”Fosdick feels it in “Harpers” forApril when he says,—“All Chris¬tian ideas of God are symbols, in¬timations, adumbrations, sugges¬tions.”Streeter feels it in “Realty”(page 140) but holds neverthelessthat it is a necessity of thought.I He sees clearly that God cannot beless than our highest experiencewhich is personal experience, and 1agree with him that to refuse to callGod personal, even to call him “su¬per-personal” means in the end thatwe shall certainly think of Him asimportant. To say that He is “per¬sonal and more” says Streeter, “is 'common sense.” Which reminds meof Herbert Spencer,—long ago,—“The choice is not between a per¬sonal God and something lower butbetween a personal God and some¬thing higher.” i What Jesus believed I can believe,and Jesus never asked, “Can we be¬lieve in God,”—He asked rather“Can ye accept the love of the Fa¬ther and not love Him in return?”And the heart of the Evangel, theEvangelism in evangelio is that 15thchapter of Saint Luke where the storyof an earthy father’s love is a flam¬ing analogue of the heart of theEternal which is most wonderfullykind.4. And if we believe in a per¬sonal God how can we hesitate togo a step further and believe in anadventurous God who creates manin his own image, gives to him thethrilling adjventure of freedom tochoose, and puts him on the moralfiring line of a universe where eviland sin appear not as a sentence ofdoom but as a challenge to us togive ourselves like men and putthem down.5. And if we believe in the ad¬venturous God we may go forwardto the greatest of all, the belief inthe supreme adventure of God,—inGod through Jesus Christ our Lord,God of God, Light of Light, VeryGod of Very God, not because thesewords come down the centuries likea roll of drums in the great confes¬sion of the Christian Church, butbecause He is discovered by us to <be the supremest description in I CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Girl majoring in Phil¬osophy or Economics. Must type.Write Lew Wallace Library, Gary,Ind.FOR S.ALE—Tenor banjo Style CWashburn and Plectrum Banjo StyleA Paramount. A. Frutkin, Plaza0877 any noon or evening.HSKP. rms. Kit. priv. $5.00 perwk. 5527 Maryland Mid. 5523.terms of human experience of whatGod means to us.If God is like that, I can believein God. If He be God Incarnate,then 1 can iu>t only believe in Godbut like Him, Him friendly,love Him, follow Him too. Hemakes God believable by what Hetaught, hut infinitely more becauseHe is to us what He wsu to theApostles the effulgence of God’sglory and the express image of Hisperson.Theology talks of God as He; Re¬ligion addresses Him as Thou. The¬ology is properly concerned withdefinitions, but it is the definition ofwhat religion finds and furnishes inexperience. Theology is concernedwith belief. Religion is concernedwith life, with sharing, enjoying,knowing.What can we believe about Godis important. But after all what dowe know of God.is primary, essen¬tial, indispensable.“Tho we forget you-you will not j professor Garfield V. Cox of theorget us. School of Commerce and Adminis-We feel so sure that you will not | tration will .speak on business con-forget us j ditions at the annual dinner meetingBut bear with us until this dream is | of the Chicago Chapter of thepast I American Statistical AssociationAnd so we ask for courage, I Tluirsd.»\, ()('t('l)cr 2.1, at 6 in the /Xu-strength, and pardon j ditorium hotel. The University Presswill soon issue a second edition of' FOR RENT—Accommodations in; very attract. 1 or 2 rm. hskpg.I suites. Unusually well furn.. Pianoj or victrola. Overstuffed furn. 3 or 4I sharing apt. $2.50 to $3 per wk.' each. Ingleside 6026.TE.-XCHER has 1929 four-doorFord for sale. Excellent condition.Phone Fairfax 6685.COX LECTURESEspecially I think we ask for par¬don.And that you stand beside us to thelastr(The End) Professor Cox’s study “An Appraisalof American Business Forecasts,”which concerns his up-to-date analy¬sis of the work of business forecast¬ing agencies.Formal or Informal-Why not givea smart party?TT^E’RE headquarters for» * University affairs —luncheons, dances, teas,dinners, banquets. We’rebest equipped to help youmake every party a trium¬phant success. Large orsmall — formal or informal—you’ll find a real wel¬come here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Luke’Phone Plaza 1000TYPEWRITERSentire stock of portable and commer¬cial typewriters at reduced prices. HE favorite—whoseflashing hoofs have brought himin ahead so many times! Again heshows his mettle! Again He leadsthe field. Twill alwaysstand out!KEEPING UP THE PACE . . .never letting down... that’s whatwins on the track —and in a ciga¬rette, too.Chesterfield smokers stick toChesterfield, because here theyfind those essentials of true smok¬ing enjoyment which never tire,never vary:AilLDNESS—the wholly nat¬ural mildness of tobaccos that arewithout harshness or bitterness.BETTER TASTE—such as onlya cigarette of wholesome purityand better tobaccos can have.