(ITfie Batli’ illaraonVol. 31. No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 Price Five CentsUNDERCRADUATE COUNCIL REFERSBLACKFRIARS PEHTION TO OFFICIALBOARD; PICKS HONOR COMMISSIONCouncil. Refuses ToRule on ElectionTangle Assembly HearsNotables TodayCallTO ACT SATURDAYChoose Searcy, Abells, VanNice, Saemann, LettsAnd GriewankRefusing: either to ratify or to re¬ject a resolution protesting theBlackfriar election, the Undergrad¬uate council yesterday referred theentire Blackfriar protest to theany stand whatsoever on the matter.At the same time an honor commis¬sion of six members was appointed.Comprising this commission areErett Van Nice, Jean Searcy, Char¬lotte Saemann, Dale Letts, GeorgeGriewank, and Ruth Abells.The petition to the council ask¬ing for its stand ^on the late elec¬tion was practically the same as theone which will be presented to theBoard of Exhibitions, Publications,and Organizations at its meeting Sat¬urday morning.In refusing to act upon the mat¬ter, the council considered the Black¬friar election beyond its jurisdictioninasmuch as the organization is se¬cret. The vote of the council repre¬sented a consensus of opinion thatits activities should be confined toproblems concerning the entire stu¬dent body and not to any one organ¬ization having a restricted and closed-Tneirbership. The petitioa readk as ^follows:Whereas: iThe Undergraduate Student Coun- <cil heartily approves the efforts whichhave been made under the directionof the Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitionsto effect a democratic reorganizationof Blackfriars. an undergrraduate ac¬tivity andWhereas: the Council appreciatesthe interest and assistance of theBlackfriars Trust Committee in theformation of a new and generallyacceptable constitution for the Or¬der andWhereas: the Council feels thatthe Committee of the Board of Stu¬dent Organizations, Publications, andExhibitions, appointed under thechairmanship of Mr. Merle CroweCoulter last spring and continued(with changed student personnel)this fall, acted with the best inter¬ests of the undergraduates and the Local Stars AppearAt Sophomore DanceStar* of last year’s Universitymusical shows will present theiracts at the third annual Skull andCrescent dance which will be heldin the ballroom of the Shorelandhotel on November 8. They areRobert Balsley, who will sing se¬lections from last year’s Friarsshow; William Kirkland, who willput on a tap dance from the sameshow; Golde Breslich and JackieSmith, who will sing their duetfrom th* Mirror show, while Ever¬ett Walker will sing selectionsfrom the Service club production.Art Peterson’s seven piece or¬chestra will furnish fhe music in¬stead of only a five piece orches¬tra as last year. This orchestrahas been playing ail summer at aresort in Wisconsin. The dancewill be informal, lasting fromnine to one, and tickets whichcost $2.50 may be secured fromall members of the society and atail fraternity houses. Patrons andpatronesses for the dance will benounced early next week. General MeetingCivil ServiceAssembly of Yearbook SalesIncreased to 375Cap and Gown to IncludeUndergraduate ‘‘HallOf Fame” FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES FUNG VERBALSLIGHTS AT EACH OTHER, PRAISES OWNFEATS AS ANNUAL RUSH APPROACHESThe Civil Service Assembly of the i Sales of the Cap and Gown, of-United States and Canada will hold ! ficial annual of the University, movedthe first general meeting of this ses¬sion today at 8:30 in the Social' Sci¬ence building; at which time theExecutive council will present asummary of the year’s procedure a notch nearer to the 1000 subscrip¬tion goal set by the Board of Pub¬lications when the total rose to3 75 yesterday. But twenty-two daysof the time allotted the staff to com-Kerwin PublishesText IllustratingGovernment *as is’ and recommended San Francisco as ! pfl^te the requirement remain. Atthe site for the next annual conven- least thirty books a day will have totion. be sold to reach the quota mark.The council yesterday heard re- ffhe quality of the book will equalports of the treasurer, Charles P. that of last year’s publication; al-Messick to the effect that the total though the contents of the publi-receipts of the Assembly for the cation however will be changed con-past year were $2,680. Of this in- siderably, according to plans madecome, $2,282 has been expended by by Ray Vane ,editor. Although thethe Bureau of Public Personnel Ad- seniors, fraternities and clubs willministration, which acts as secretary retain their usual space, other de¬fer the Assembly. The secretarial partments will be added to the bookreport was made by Fred Telford, for the purpose of increasing itswho acts in the dual capacity of sec^^appeal to undergraduates, graduatesretary to the Assembly and director anl faculty members,of the Bureau, which maintains a Special Featuresclose personal relationship with each iot thousands of public employees. | ^There is $1,175 in the treasury withwhich to continue this work nextyear.Approximately seventy-five mem¬bers representing states from New include interesting accounts of theactivities and affairs of the Univer¬sity. These subjects which were in¬cluded are to be handled in a dif¬ferent manner. Instead of an ar-York to California are attending the I ^ap and Gown is to be aconvention, the largest delegations i clever and vital resume of the year’scoming from Detroit and Milwaukee This year, happenings suchTechnical committees, concerned with , ^lass Rush, and Homecomingspecific phases of research, met all i given space. A special newduring the day yesterday and the ,heads of these commltvc^ will give velopments along the lines of re-two minute speeches today on the discoveries and other con-phay of work which he deems most ! ibutions toward the advancementimportant. I University. There will alsoNoted Speakers ! ik? a "Hall of'Fttnte^-fer tmdergrad-Men of significance in the politi Post Regulations ForAnnual Class RushIn order to curb any tend¬encies on the part of any partici¬pants to become too demonstra¬tive at the class rush, the Home¬coming committee of the Under¬graduate council, in collaborationwith the Intramural department,has devised the following set ofregulations and safeguards:1. Freshmen meet at 3:45at Greenwood field. Sopho¬mores meet in front of Bart¬lett at 3:45.2. No fighting until the ref¬eree gives the signal onGreenwood field.3. Freshmen must keepwithin a seventy-five footcircle and protect their num¬eral flag on a pole.4. Sophomores must takethe flag off the pole and outof the circle within twentyminutes.5. General sportsmanlikerules must be observed byevery participant—no blowswith closed fists—no scratch¬ing—no tearing of clothesbelow the belt. Elnact Class Tussle OnGreenwoodFieldTOMORROW AT 4Schedule Bonfire, MardiGras, ThanksgivingCeremonyNew Civics Book AimsTo Show PracticeNot TheoryDean Jerome G. Kerwfn, of thePolitical Science department, will of¬fer high school students their firstvjiew |of |gov,ernment "in motion’’with the publishing of his civics textbook, which is being written in con¬junction with Walter J. Hippie ofHyde Park high school. The newcivics book, as yet unnamed, willcover thirty-two chapters, all but jthree of which are ready for the Iprinters. jThe unfinished chapters will be jconcerned with local politics, a sub¬ject clearly indicative of the au¬thor’s determination to get awayfrom the mere theories of govern¬ment. Dean Kerwin feels that schoolUniversity at heart; yet this Com-^books to date have presented themittee was disposed by circum-1 mere dry mechanics of government,stances to approve for the correc- j and leave students woefully unpre-tion of temporary conditions such | pared for assuming civic duties. His dates, graduates, and faculty.The theme of the art work will becentered around the New Interna¬tional Institute which is to be erect-cal field will be guest speakers main¬taining the contacts which the As¬sembly is desirous of making withrelated fields. David Shanahan,speaker of the Illinois House of ed on the Midway. The artist willRepresentatives, who is representing be Harriet Ann Trinkle, who did theGovernor Louis L. Emerson, will art work on the 1930 Cap and Gown,discuss the Assembly as a whole. Lu- It is hoped that the low cost of Fish In BotanyPond Play HostTo Green-Capper. 'Sophomores Win SecondBout In Pre-RushBattleBy War CorrespondentWhile members of the Freshmenther C. Steward, president of the the Cap and Gown will attract new j class rested last night, content withNational Federal Employees, will subscribers. In comparison with j the knowledge that today’s editiondiscuss the part that employees other college annuals in the coun- | of THE DAILY MAROON wouldcontain a spicy, verbal challenge tothe Sophomores, a select group ofsecond year men were returning themeasures as were chiefly urged flyexpediency, andWhereM: In the light of recentdevelopments it has become evident Aould play in administration; and try, the price of the University pub-Thomas e‘. Campbell, former gov- Hcation is unusually low. In theernor of Arizona, will defend the Kast yearbooks sell for as much aspresent political organization in the and they are well patron-' challenge with a splashy vengeance,Oifil Service Commission, )Dn the •’'ed. i even before it had been officially re¬grounds that politicians need their Even in the Big Ten schools the : ^oes to sayjobs as rnueb as workers in any oth- subscrintion nrice tbat of thst last evening, at 8,00^ a closedir field need theirs. t^e cT and Gown discharged nine silent passen-J. M. Gaus, from the University is cited for the cooperation which |of Wisconsin; Stephen B. Story, City her student body offers to assure theManager of Rochester, New York; success of their publication. Hereand Leonard D. White of the Politi- all of the sororities put on a cam-cal Science department will discu.ss , paign to see which one can sell thethe good and bad in personnel sys- most annuals. The price of the(Continued on page 4) Northwestern Syllabus is $4.50.aim is to emphasize the politicalside, the practice rather than thedogmatic facts. The old texts ex- [pound the length of official terms.that in the execution of one partic- j the specific duties of each adminis-ular; namely, the selection of Abbott and Prior for fhe ybar 1930-31 by the Blackfriar Trust Com¬mittee, an arrangement formeHy ap¬proved by the Committee of theBoard of Student Organizations,T*ublications, and Exhibitions, thereis involved a principle, not clearlymanifest before the election, whichis generally regarded by members ofthe Order of Blackfriars and by thestudent body as inharmonious withthe principles underlying the conductof student activities by students andWhereas: The countenance of suchaction by the Board will work detri¬ment not only to the existing Orderof Blackfriars for the current yearbut will also establish a precedentfor the deliberate and arbitrary in¬tervention of alumni in the conductof student affairs, andWhereas: Such intervention is notin accord with the principles of an-tonomy enjoyed by student activ¬ities of the University of Chicago.Be it resolved: That the Under¬graduate Council refer this matterto the Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitionswith the recommendation—and withevidence that such recommendationis supported by student enterprisesincluding members of the Order ofBlackfriars—^that the Board abro-(Continueu on page 4) (Continued on page 4)FOUR TEAMS OPEN1931 INTER-CLASSHOCKEY SCHEDULE Lewis Attacks Prohibition, PresentAdministration, Opponent In SpeechAppearing before a crowd of 300 allowed the predicament to come toThe first inter-class hockey gamethis season will be played today at2:46 on the Midway field betweenthe freshmen and the sophomores,and the juniors and the second soph¬omore-seniors. Because of the scarc¬ity of senior women it was neces¬sary for those who did come out tounite with the second team of thesophomores.Captains of the 1932 inter-classhockey teams are: Helen Randall,freshman; Esther Feuchtwanger,sophomore; Margaret Simon, secondsophomore-senior; and Barbara Cook,senior. Among the veterans whohave returned this year are: GoldeBreMich, Mary Budd, Barbara Cook,Avise Dargan, Helen Dempster, Es¬ther Feuchtwanger, Adele Fricke,Sylvia Friedeman, Ruth Lyman, Bet¬ty Millard, Dorothy Mohr, IsabelPeterson, Virginia Sedgwick andMargaret Simon.There will be fifteen games play¬ed before November 22, which is thedate set for the annual game be-(Continued on pag® 3i students assembled in Mandel hallyesterday afternoon, James Hamil¬ton Lewis, Democratic candidate forsenator expressed his views on pro¬hibition and his opinion of his op¬ponent, Ruth Hanna McCormick.Other speakers at this meeting spon¬sored by the Political Science coun¬cil and the Young Peoples’ Demo¬cratic club of the University were :Michael E. Igoe, leader of the min¬ority party in the Illinois senate;Harold McDonnell, candidate forjudge of the municipal court, andMrs. Glenn E. Plumm, democraticcandidate for the county board.Mr. Lewis first flayed the admin¬istration at Washington blamingthem for the present business de¬pression and the large degree ofunemployment. "During the lastfew years, our government has en¬couraged mergers contrary to theClayton Anti-monopoly act and theSherman Anti-trust act, thus raisingold prices, cutting employment, and|limiting blfsiness enterprise. Everyperson from a girl clicking a type¬writer to the highest man in the busi¬ness world was involved to some ex¬tent in the stock market crash of a head resulting in a loss of sevenbillion dollars to the peoeple of thecountry,” said Mr. Lewis in redic-uling the Republican administration.Speaking of his opponent Mrs. Mc¬Cormick, he said, "What pride canthe women of Illinois have when oneof their number buys office with themillions she has inherited, claimingthat it is all right for a person whohas the power, to do so. To onewho says she is dry practically, drypersonally, dry domestically,dry any other way she can think of,I can only recommend that she dryup.”In discussing the invasion of gov¬ernment into the home, Mr. Lewissaid, "the eighteenth amendment de¬stroys rule in the home; It preventsthe rule in the home; it preventsthe rule of a father over his sonand the rule of a mother over herdaughter. There are prohibition gling, blanket-wrapped, bundle justbeyond Hull gate along side of theBotany pond. At 8:01 exactly, thestruggling bundle landed square inthe middle of the Botany pond witha mighty splash, disappeared be¬neath the surface, and arose thesputtering countenance of FreshmanWilliam H. Pyott.The episode was conducted neat¬ly, showing studied organization onthe part of the nine silent Sopho¬mores. A young man, showing aremarkable familiarity with the in-(Continued on page 4)MACS-ZBT, KAPPANU-PHI PSI GAMESTOP I-M SCHEDULESlowed down by a constant driz¬zle which threatened to end activ¬ities, the Kappa Alpha Psi touchballteam eked out a 6-0 victory from theand i Horses and the Alpha Delts playedthe Phi Kappa Sigs to a scoreless tiein a colorless game.The only bright spot in the KappaAlpha Psi-Horses struggle was thespectacular open field running ofDudley Woodward who got loose fora few forty yard dashes. He scoredthe lone marker of the game. Savefor the performances of Kerr, AlphaDelt, and Couplin, Phi Kappa Sigma,the second game of the day lackedpie have never heard of, and whocannot be removed no matter howcorrupt they may be. In this statealone there have been thirty-seyenkilled by prohibition agents and notone has been brought to trial. TheDemocrats are merely asking that thelast October. Instead of warning I people bring this question home.”the people of the country of the Lewis was bom and raised in Vir-poming disaster, the administration I (Continued on page 2)agents now in office who the peo- interest. Neither team took advantage of the "breaks” and the gameended in a deadlock.Although there are six gamesscheduled for today but two clasheshave any bearing on league stand¬ings, the Kappa Nu-Phi Kappa Psicontest and the Macs-Zeta Beta Taubattle. The Kappa Nus and Phi Psisare tied at the head of the Beta(Continued on page 3) And with the casting of gauntletsin each other’s faces, University re¬cruits dated 1934 and University re¬cruits dated 1933 prepared to mix inall finality for Greenwood field to¬morrow at 4. Freshmen enter thetussle imbued with the idea that thefirst-year men must win, as theyhave consistently for the past half¬decade; while sophomores look backon their glorious victory of last yearand prepare to keep their class es¬cutcheon clean.Rest of ProgramWhile the lustre of the class rushhas blinded those freshmen bent onrevenge, a not inconsiderable por¬tion are also looking forward to theother component parts of the Home¬coming program. The band willstart things off with a blare tonightwhen it leads a parade up and downWoodlawn and University avenues,which will come an end on the cin¬der path north of BUrtlett gym onStagg field. Here a forty foot bon¬fire, seventy-two red flares, aerialbombs, and news photographers willprovide entertainmentj_^ A largecrowd, headed By the honor soci^esand Green Cap, and including bothmen and women, is expected to at¬tend. After the entertainment isburned out the honor societies willlead in serenades under dormitorywindows.Thanksgiving CeremonySaturday at 1 a ceremony inthanksgiving for the opening of workon the new field house will be held.The ceremony will be entirely in thehands of undergraduates.Saturday night the Mardi Gras andFall festival will hold forth in bothlounges of the Reynolds club. Theorchestra is still unnamed.Where Dog Eats DogWE, THE CLASS OF 1934,universally acclaimed the great¬est in the time-honored historyof this University, wish to ex¬press our distaste for the pres¬ence of the ignominious sopho-omores on this campus. Thesesophomores, having accomplish¬ed nothing to further the pur¬pose of this great institution,being entirely lacking in anysort of intestinal fortitude, andhaving the general appearance ofv^aklings rather than of |themost primiti'^e men have be¬come extremely obnoxious tothe fine senses of the freshmen,the upperclassmen, and theschool itself. So, onr clast feelsitself duty-bound ,to injectsome sort of spirit into themakeups of these milk-fed,pink-livered individuals. To ac¬complish our purpose we chal¬lenge the sophomores to battleon a field of honor, naming Oc¬tober 31 as the date and Green¬wood Field as the arena ofslaughter. Sophomores, we dareyou to appear!THE CLASS OF 1934.* * *THE CLASS OF ’33, recog¬nized by all as one of the bestclasses ever to grace the clois¬ters and halls of any university,feels that it can conveniently ac¬cept the challenge so graceless-ly offered by certain irrespon¬sible freshmen to their betters.Realizing that freshman intelli¬gence is, this year, far below thelevel of past years, the Classof *33 bears with amused toler¬ance the absurd and groundlessabuses heaped upon it by thoseof the green cap.In view of the fact that theUniversity is heavily hardenedthis year with the rowdy and(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1930Sljp iatlg iBarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morntnKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extrSL. Single copies, iive-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,IlKnoiB, 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 EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJOHN MILLSJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINHOWARD R. OGBURNMILTON SHAPIN' SOPHOMOREDOROTHY BARKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHsophomore ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHNORMAN JORGENSONDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDWOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONET.I/.AnETH MILLARDNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistants: Bion B. Howard, Tom Bird. ■YES OR NO?Yesterday the Undergraduate council officially squeezed itselfinto a very definite corner and proclaimed .to the campus an equallyofficial attitude on protests. TTie simple procedure by which thiswas accomplished was by a total disregard of the Blackfriar proteston the grounds that a protest coming from an organization withrestricted membership is beyond the jurisdiction of a student council.Consequently, the protest which has been hanging fire eversince the announcement of the Friar officers will be referred to theBoard of Elxhibitions, Organizations, and Publications Saturdaywithout much comment from the undergraduates except a hetero¬geneous mass of names appended to a petition. The sad featureof the whole affair is that the council has neither stated its approvalnor disapproval of a review of the entire matter but has dismissedit without consideration.The petition has undoubtedly created a stir among manystudents. Protests have heretofor aroused a similar crisis but havenever approached the present one in magnitude. The usual songand dance was a miscount of votes or a personal grudge, but neverhas a principle been thrown into question with such violence.A personal stand is entirely beside the point. The questionhas been put to the .students representing their fellows on the councilvery definitely—is alumni interference in student affairs permissibleand udvl.,able or not. The council refused to answer that questionone v.ay or another, important though it is in the regulation ofcampus affairs. In other words, enough personal feeling was pre¬valent to keep an issue from being brought forward. Yes or nowould have been more tangible. It would not have been a passingof the buck.As far as the protest as a protest is concerned, that has littleto do with the subject in question. Suffice it to say that it was pre¬sented before a representative body for a recommendation one wayor another. In other words, it was presented fairly and justly forstudent opinion. Had it been vetoed it evidently would have metthe fate of all good protests, and had it been passed it wouldhave come before the larger board with all the earmarks of agenuine issue instead of a timewasting flare of campus prejudice.No doubt, the council made the shortest end to a piece ofbusiness which was odious from the outset. But in so doing it hasplaced itself into an awkward position. Is it truly representative ifit refuses to face a student question squarely? The secret organiza¬tion part o fit is a flimsy shame. While Blackfriars is a restrictedbody, the question of alumni interference, and the public protestwhich this principle has occasioned are not.Presumably a student council is both a final board of- appealon local matters, and when these local matters outgrow their meagerstart and pass into the realm of University jurisdiction, the councilshould at least test those phases which still lie within its circle ofpower. An absolute refusal to recognize a question placed on itsdocket is either a voluntary weakening of its power, or an evidencethat personal feelings have made the members shaky. Under anycircumstances, a fence-straddling attitude leaves little confidence inthe willingness of the council.Most of the members yesterday frankly raised their eyebrowswhen another protest was read to them. Their answer should havebeen accordingly. The protest has created enough stir. Why notdiscourage it or urge it into a real issue instead of beating aboutthe bush aud waalttig time?——El A. G. THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDNow you can’t say that it doesn’tpay to advertise^ As you religiousreaders of this column know, yes¬terday we used this column to ad¬vertise the fact that Marion White,Woman’s Editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, was badly in need of a datefor a big party this week-end. TodayMarion reports as follows: She hasa date for the Interfratemity BaU,Military Ball, and Washington Promthis coming year. Also, and this isone the level, she actually got thedesired date for this week-end. Here¬after, we'll rent space in this column,we’ll have you know,* * ♦Bill Friedman and Louis Gal¬braith, two Chi Psis, have a clas.stogether. Yesterday, Louis wassprawling himself all over his andBill’s seat. ‘^Hey,” said Bill, “what’sthe idea? Take your feet off inyseat.” “Aw let my feet alone,”said Louis, “they’re tired.” “Wrongagain,” said Bill, “those feet ofyours aren’t tired at all—they’redead!”* * *There are strange sorts of peopleat all times walking around our cam¬pus. For instance, there are PhiBetes, members of the Liberal Club,and oh, all sorts or strange people.But a new variety seems to havepopped out. Yesterday, a man whomwe are sure is an undergraduate,was seen walking into Snell Hall onhis return (from class, wearing a-stiff white pleated shirt and a wingcollar. Maybe the Gothic has gotus.4c «And from the Daily Illini datedOct. 28 which Brother L. Trinkaus , was so kind to send us, we clippedthe following: “Marriage of Olaf, Robinson, ’31, Varsity football cap-I tain, and Miss Edna Fritz ’30, Dan-^ ville, will not interfere with Robin-I son’s football carter, reports late; bast nlgbt: indicate^. The couplehave postponed their honeymoon inj order that he may continue trainingI for the Purdue game Saturday.”i* * *, Something ought to be done aboutI this riot situation. There were at¬tempts at one Monday, Tuesday,' andI Wednesday nights, and we under¬stand there is to be another attempttomorrow night, but nothin g seemsto be accomplished. The one Tues¬day night started to grow to greatproportions when someone turned ina call for the squad car, but the cop¬pers said it was all right—which wasexactly what was not wanted. TheI freshmen, we understand, are put-: ting out a challenge. Sophomores,• are you going to let this go un¬noticed?You’ve all seen these Baby Ruthgirls posted on the various comersaround school handing out samplesof Baby Ruth gum. Well, yesterday,one of these girls invaded the PhiKapp9. Sigma house and proceededto pass out some gum. President ofPhi Kappa Sigma Ray Vane inter¬vened saying, “I’m sorry womenaren’t allowed in the house.” “Why,”.-said the girl taken much aback, “I’monly giving away something fornothing.” “Yeh,” said Ray, “that’.si ju.st what I was afraid of.”♦ ♦ ♦A Dr. in Phrenology, as he calledhimself, was around campus Tues¬day wanting to give readings forfifty-cents a throw. Pat Kelly, onobserving the gentleman, made theremark quite loud to the head of thehouse which the phrenologist hap-hened to be in, that the3r’d betternail down the furniture if they want¬ed to keep it. “You know,” said theDoctor of Phrenology when Pat had left, “I could read that fellow like , Lewi* Attack* Prohibitiona book. I could tell right off hewasn’t a gentleman.” Which all (Continued from page 1)goes to prove that there’s nothing in i obtained hie college trainingthis phrenology stuff. Maybe if we ^he University of Virginia andcirculate the psychology profs soon after moved to IHinois. He be-around the various houses for read- j came a member of the^ senate dnings, we could prove the same for j 1912, and first gained national prom-bsychology. Or most anything else, during the Wilson adminis-for that matter. tration when he became DemocraticI leader in the United States senate.BLANKETY-BLANKBLANK-ETII suggestionI for these crisp morningscomfortable, woolen blanketsMaroon-colored with handsomeU. of C. Crest woveni in center.I SIZE 60”x80”. Can be used on beds,! cots, or in the car.I Take One to the Game!PRICE $5.95; • GET YOURS TODAY!I University of ChicagoBookstoreI 5802 ELUS AVE.Josephine and Patoujust keep the boys waiting whileyou “put on your lips,” and fuss alittle, for they’re going to gaspwith delight when you finally jointhem in these very, very newformals. The French - lookinggown on the right is a popularcopy of Patou, and is shown inVogue Magazine. The young ladyon the left is not Napoleon’sJosephine, although * hef^ frock* iscertainly reminiscent of that peri¬od. Doesn’t she look adorable^Her “date” will think so, too.You’ll find both these models inthe junior Deb Salon on StevensFifth Floor.The Junior Deb SalonSizes 11 - 13 - 15Specializing in Clothes for theYounger SetFifth FloorJosephineQuaint m<xlel in silknet. New dropslu^ulder decolletage.I'vvo velvet bows onruffled skirt. Beauti¬fully fitted over hips.Black with turquoiselx)w, turquoise withdark blue bow, fleshwith ruby how.$29.50 PatouQ>py of Patou inrich satin, with ruf¬fled front peplum,over a straightgathered skirt, whichdip-. in tile back.Flower at waistline,gives touch of color.Becoming roundeddecolletage. White,with crimson flower.Turquoise, and flesh.$45.00ChaS‘A‘Stevens*&‘Br,oshatlfci 1-Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930MACSZBT, KAPPANU-PHIPSI GAMESTOP I-M SCHEDULE Sophomores andFreshmen PrepareFor Class Rush(Continued from page 1)league standings with three victoriesand no defeats * each. The Phi Psishave a powerful offensive team withEast and Moore as chief groundgames, the Kappa Nus have a tightdefense centering around Greenberg,Stackler and Albert. It will be acase of whether a good defense isthe best offense or vice versa.The Macs and Zeta Betes are tiedwith two wins and no losses for topplace in the Gamma League. Bothhave well balanced teams and theoutcome is a tossup. Kappa Sigmaalso tied in the Gamma League withthe Macs and Zetes plays one of thetailenders Sigma Chi.The other games scheduled are S.A. E. vs. Phi Gamma Delta; DeltaKappa Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega;and Tau Deltn Phi vs. Alpha SigmaPhi. (Continued from page 1)uncouth spirit, fosterod in pro*▼incial high schools, among itsfreshndbn, the aforesaid Classfeels that it will be a servicelong to be remembered, a deednot soon to be forgotten, ifthese upstart are returned totheir proper realm of humilitywith their proipectire corre*spondingly broadened.The Sophomores pick up thefrosh gauntlet, accept the chaUlen^e with pleasure, and lookfoi^ard to a plcMant after*noon.THE CLASS OF 1933. UNIVERSITY BULLETINOpen Hockey Schedule(Continued from page 1)tween the honor team and the alum¬nae. A total of seventy-five wom¬en will take part in the hockeygames this season; thirty-five ofthese women are freshmen.The World’s Most Beautiful BallroomTRIANONCottage Grove and Sixty SecondFriday Evening, October 31st Thursday, October 301 1 :50—Noon-day service. Associate Professor Chave, Divinitychapel.I 2—Social Science department luncheon, sun parlor, Ida Noyes hall,3-5:30—Kindergrten primary club, Y. W. room, Ida Noyes hall.3:30-5—Y. \V. C. A. Finance committee tea, library, Ida Noyeshall.4:30—Women’s University council, Cobb 1 15.4:30—Physics club, “Forbidden Lines of Atoms and Molecules,”Associate Professor Robert S. Mulliken.“Methods for the Photography of Weak Spectrum Lines”,Dr. George W. Moffitt.5-5:30—Organ recital, Porter Heaps, Chapel.6:30—Epsilon Alpha, Dean C. H. Harvey, Hutchinson Commons.6:45—Public lecture (Downtown): “Pre-school Education”, Dr.Walter H. O. Hoffman, Art Institute.7:45—Humanities club. Professor George W. Sherburn, Classics 20.8-1 1—Dames club, Hallowe’en party, third floor, Ida Noyes hall.8—Kent Chemical society, Hallowe’en party, Jones laboratory. SKALSKI ORCHESTRATO START SERIES OFDAILY CONCERTS John Haynes HolmesTo Talk On GandhiAt Hirsch LecturesThe Skalski orchestra will begin aseason of daily concerts in Kimballhall, at Wabash and Jackson, onThursday, October 30. Andre Skal¬ski, conductor of the orchestra, hasplanned this series of concerts witha new policy, offering on week daysa complete performance beginningat 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. withmatinees at 2:00 p. m. on Tuesdaysand Fridays. The Sunday scheduleof concerts is 2:00, 2:30, and 5:00 p.m.Upholstered chairs have been in¬stalled in Kimball hall for these con¬certs, and main floor seats are pricedat $.50, $.75 and $1.00, with a largenumber of balcony seats for $.25.Subscriptions for fifteen concerts,one concert a week for fifteenweeks) are $3.75, $7.50, $11.25 and$15.00.To please all tastes, each of thedaily three performances will be ofa diffwent type—^popuar, semi-pop¬ular, and classic. These three pro¬grams will be changed weekly. Or- Dr. John Haynes Holmes, of NewYork City, will speak on *‘Gandhiand India” at eight fifteen p. m.Monday, Nov. 3 at Sinai Templewhen he delivers the third of a seriesof Monday night lectures offered bythe Emil G. Hirsch Center. Ticketsmay be purchased for fifty cents atthe Hirsch Center located at 4622South Parkway.The activities of Gandhi’s partyin India have become the chief in¬terest of Dr. Holmes; he is in closecommunication with Gandhi’s lieu¬tenants, and receives weekly bulle¬tins from the Thdia Congress au¬thorities.chestral numbers alone are not tobe featured, for vocal and instru¬mental soloists, choral offenngs,operatic, dramatic and dance sceneswith orchestra or piano accompani¬ment are to be arranged on the pro¬grams. Soloists to be thus featuredare all Chicago artists of note.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. H. P. 3080Special Halloween Partyand DanceThursday, October 30thPrizes to everyone in costume.Ghost Dance Saturday, Nov. 1AdmissionLadies 50c Gentlemen 75c ONE OF REGULAR SPECIALS!No. 222 a genuine 45 i^auxe, 4 threadI’eco top chiffon in the dull finishat $3.00 a box of 3 pair.Phone Orders Will Be Given PromptAttentionMinaret HosieryINC.FIFfY-FIVE EAST WASHINGTON ST.ROOM 543 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727' CHICAGOSUBSCRIBETOHIEDAILY MAROON Watch forOPENING ANNOUNCEMENToi theWOOD-LAWN UNKS1217 E. 63rd St.Chicago*s most original and elaborateindoor golf courseTwo floors devoted entirely to golfDRIVING PITCHING PUTTINGGOLF INSTRUCTIONA Halloween PartyFor University StudentsEvery University student is cordially invited toa Hallowe’en Get-together tomorrow eveningfrom 9 to 12. Dancing ,refreshments and en¬tertainment for your pleasure.Old friends who have so kindly patronized usduring our infancy and new friends who havenot yet visited our new Grill are asked to bethe guestofThe Maid - Rite Grill1309 East 57th StreetFood for Thoughtful PeoplePage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930MAROONS, TIGERSMEET FOR FOURTHBATTLE SATURDAY FISH IN BOTANYPOND PLAY HOSTTO GREEN-CAPPER Arrange Hallowe’enParty For PatronsOf Maid-Rite GrillAn epic of intersectional footballwill be resumed in Chicago nextSaturday (Nov. 1) when Princetonmeets the Maroons on Stagg Fieldin the fourth game of a series thatis one of the greatest of moderntimes. The three previous games, in1921, 1922, and 1929, produced bril¬liant contests, and the game of 1922will rank as one of the most spectac¬ular that has ever been played.Chicago has won two games andPrinceton one, the Maroons defeat¬ing the Tigers in the east in 1921and again last season, while CoachBill Roper’s famous team of 1922came from behind on Stagg Field in1922 to win with a stirring lastquarter drive.Two Mighty TeamsPrinceton and Chicago were greatteams in 1921 and 1922, and therewere mighty men on both elevens,.stars whose fame still endures. Inthat first game at Palmer Stadium theTigers and Stanley Keck, an All-American tackle; V’angerbig, whosewonderful punting helped to holdback the battering attack of Chi¬cago, and Wittmer, a fine center.Princeton also had two great backs,Don Lourie and Garrity, but bothwere crippled, and though Garritydid play a part of the game, he wasnot at his best.Coach Stagg had one of the mostpowerful teams that he had everdeveloped, and boasted an unusualgroup of stars. In the line wasCapt. “Chuck” McGuire, All-Ameri¬can tackle; H. 0. Crisler, now foot¬ball coach and athletic director atMinnesota, a terror at end; CharleyRedmon, a powerful guard. Thefamous full-back trio, Timme,Thomas, and Zorn, was flanked byBobby Cole, one of Chicago’s great¬est halfbacks, and Milton Romney,the shrewd quarterback.SUBSCRIBE TODAY FORTHE DAILY MAROON (Continued from page 1)j tefior of Harper library, yet wear-1 ing a jaunty green “pot”, approach-! ed Pyott where he was peacefully, studying, surrounded by books andpapers. A whispered word on thej part of the green capped stranger,[ and the victim gathered his books[together, convinced that he was be-1 ing called to assist his class mates! against a supposed atrocity on thei part of the Sophomores, and hurriedI from the librarj* with the stranger.I As the two stepped out of the westI tower entrance of Harper, the green"capped young man unaccountablygave Pyott a sudden shove. As theI amazed youth lost balance, a figurerose up behind a niche in the door-I way and smothered him with a blan¬ket. Simultaneously, six figuresappeared around the side of the tow¬er entrance and enveloped the strug¬gling Freshman. As the duped vic¬tim was rushed oflP his feet, a closedcar swished up to the door, stopped,received eight men carrying a quiv¬ering bundle, careened ardund thedriveway and disappeared. Amongthe passengers amiably received byi the driver of the car, was the[stranger accompanying Pyott; nolonger wearing a green “pot” andsitting on Pyott’s head in a most un-comradely fashion.Scarcely had the car sped into thegloom and mist; than with a screech¬ing of brakes it slowed down. Forabout thirty seconds, there seemedto be a great commotion going onwithin and in rapid succession shape¬less objects, looking strangely likejiarts of a man’s outer clothing,were ejected through the car win¬dows. Immediately afterward, thecommotion subsided inside the car.and the nine occupants stalked outcarrying the bundled form betweenthem, for all the world like pall¬bearers around a coffin. As the pro¬cession reached the brink, it pausedfor a moment and suddenly fromits midst was hurled the thinly cladmartjT.For the first time during the eve-i ning, other than by terse sentences,.silence was broken by the nine fig-'ures standing on the shore of thepond. The night’s stillness was sud-I denlv shattered for a minute bv a j As a token of appreceiation forI University patronage the Maid-RiteI Grill will hold a get-together Hal-I lowe’en party Friday evening fromI 9 to 12. The party will be held inI the Grill, 1309 E. 57th Street, and[all members of the University com-j munity are invited to attend.I Professor and Mrs. Alfred E.i Emerson will act as chaperones, and1C. Franklin Parker will serve astoastmaster. Light refreshments ofapple cider, popcorn, and cookieswill be served.A new radio-phonograph combin¬ation will provide music for dancingfrom 9 to 12, and special decorationsin “spooky” motif will be carriedout. Assembly HearsNotables Today(Continued from page 1)I tern. After these speeches will! come a general discussion and thei convention will adjourn for lunch,j At the luncheon. Dr. Charles E.I Merriam, chairman of the depart-I ment of Political Science, will pre-1 sent the University’s attitude towardPublic administration.In the afternoon, relatives andj friends of those attending the meet-ing will be taken on a bus ride alongthe lake front and through the parks.Busses will leave the Social Sciencebuilding at 2:30 and return at 4:30.Kerwin PublishesText IllustratingGovernment Beecher CelebratesHalloween ThursdayWith Costume PartyBeecher hall will celebrate Hallo¬ween tonight with a party atwhich half the women will be dressedas men, where customes and maskswill be “expressionistic and impres¬sionistic, following the trend of mod¬ern art,” and where refeshments willhe the usual cider' and doughnuts.Tonight Professor Ernest W. Bur¬gess, of the sociology department, andhis sister, Miss Roberta Burgess, willthe guests of honor at dinner inBeecher hall. After dinner they willrelate experiences encountered intheir recent visit to Russia. Theywill also .show pictures taken on theirtrip. PRINCESSUNTIL NOV. 1.FRANK MORGANin “TOPAZE”Wed. - Sat. Matinee*“Topaie” is now in its third yearin Paris.CIVIC THEATRENOW PLAYINGChicairo Civic Shakespeare SocietypreoentinfcFRITZ LEIBERFirst Week's RepertoireTonipht, Oct. 30th"TWELFTH NIGHT"F'ri. Eve., Oct. Sist—'‘MACBETH”Sat. Mat., Nov. Ist—“HAMLET”Sat. Eve., Nov. Ist—"JULIUS CAESAR"PRICESEvenings and Satui-day MatineeEntire Orchestra,f2.60 ; Drees Circle $2.00;Balcony $1.00 and $1.50Popular-Priced Wednesday MatineeEntire Orchestra $2.00 : Dress Circle $1.60 ;Entire Balcony $1.00as 18COUNCIL DOES NOT ACTUPON FRIAR PETITION(Continued from page 1)gate the single action taken by itsCommittee which permitted the ap¬pointment of Abbot and Prior ofthe undergraduate Order of Black-friars by members of the Trust Com¬mittee, nullifying these appoint¬ments, and that in the presentemergency the Board authorize theUndergraduate Council to conductafter due notice and within twoweeks a general election among allthe undergraduate members of theOrder of Blackfriars for the selec¬tion of an Abbot and Prior for thevear 1930-31. ! (Continued from page 1), trator; while Dean Kerwin’s text willdepict the operations of political! machines and bosses.The book is being written at therequest of the Hafeourt Brace Pub-ilkshing company, although no formalcontract has been signed as yet. Dean, Kerwin’s first venture into journal¬ism was made in 1926 with “FederalWater Power Legislation” which was; published by the Columbia Universitypress. This was a technical study ofwater power problems and the rela¬tion of government to those prob¬lems. PUNCH & JUDYVan Buren St, at Michigan Avc.Dramatic Muaical ScnHalion“Dich Hab’ Ich Geliebt”(“B^CHUse 1 Ijr>ve<l You"*Produce<l in GermanyF'irst All-Talkintf GermanDRAMA wiih MUSICThrills — Pathos— Lauvrhti'rin a lantruaxe understood by all —LOVEwith Two UnforKetlable Theme Sonas“Because 1 I^oved You""The Craille Sonji''CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M.•Afternoon 75r —Evenings $1.00Reserved Seats in Smokimr Loye s CHICAGO AVE..'waAiuirmn MICHIGAN BLVD.SECOND wf;ek-Capacity Audiences Acclaim“OLD ANDNEW’’SERtJEl M. EISENSTEIN'S* • • • MasterpieceDianuitic. .\rtiatic andHuman, says Rob Reel.Cent. 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 60c, Eve*, 'iicCLASSIFIED ADSwhole hearted chorus of cheers, allmeant to encourage the shiveringbather. Then, displaying remark¬able leniency after so merciless aprocedure, the nine men on thebank descended upon Pyott as heclammered up the bank, wrapped himin the blanket, hustled him in thecar, and drove off. Five minute.slater the car pulled up across thestreet from a University avenuefraternity; a car door opened anda head cautiously emerged. After acritical survey of the few pedes¬trians hurrying through the mist, aghostly form shot out of the auto¬mobile, sprinted across the street,and disappeaered in the doorway ofthe fraternity. J ! LOST in or near Bartlett Gruenwristwatch, initialed H. H. M. Re-: ward. Dor. 1703.DINETTE SET. Refectory table.Buffet $!i0. Delcra.st rug $25. Pianore.isonahlc. Call Mid. 8152 after 6. 'f'p Now Playing . . .i THE DRAKE SUPPER DANCESCLYDE McCOY AND HIS ORCHESTRAA Kennaway Attraction!• Soft. SuHtying, Southern SyHCflf>aliun<iiul the hottest trumpet you've exvr heardMAN’S RACCOON COAT. Match¬ed skins. Slightly u.sed. Size 38.Drexel 7237.GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at MonroeCentral 4030Until Nov. 11“THE FIREBRAND"Matinee F'riday—Nights Except Monday.Apply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesSeats: $2, $1.50, EVERY EVENINGWEEK NIGHTSINFORMAL9:30 to 1:30.•\dmission $1.25l»er i>erson (Sundays excepted)SATURDAYSFORMAL9:30 to 2:30.\dniissi(iti $2.50per personReservations—Superior 2200TUNE IN WGN EVERY EVENING11 ;2n to 11 :4d. 12:00 to 12:30and htar tliis famous band from DixitFor—New and Second Hand Text Books—The Latest Fiction, Biographies, Etc. \—Note Books and Stationery—Leather Brief Cases—Gymnasium Outfits—Rental Typewriters—Portable TypewritersAlso—For Large and Complete Stocks—For Interested Service—For Lower Prices—GO TO—WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1131 E. 57th St., Between Kimbark and KenwoodOur Service Includes—A U. S. Postal Sub-Station—An Express Office—The Wrappings of Packages—Repairing Fountain Pens—Repairing Typewriters—Store Open—7:45 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.—Every Day‘Headquarters for Student Supplies VOTETuesday, November 4thWe recommend the straight Republican ticket includingRuth HaOna McCormick U. S. Senator#Morton D. Hull CongressmanFrank L. Smith Congressman-at-LargeCarlos Ames SheriffHoward P. Savage County TreasurerWm. Helander County JudgeDavid Brill Probate JudgeCharles Krutchoff AssessorBernard J. Kelly Bailiff Municipal CourtJas. A. Kearns Clerk Municipal CourtCivic Club of Hyde ParkIrving J. Schreiber, Chairman..W.isiF'S A