No. 31. No. 28. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 Price Five CentsMAROONS MUST FACEWOLVERINE EEVENIN HNAL STRUGGLEKanne and Temple AreOnly Regulars OnSick ListMEET KlI^ PASSESThree Backs and ThreeLinemen PlayLast GameWith the dismal and overwhelmingdefeat by Illinois behind them, theMaroons face Michigan, tied withNorthwestern for the Western con¬ference championship, in the lastgame of the season. The Stagg squadwill have to contend with a teamwhich has played .a steady brand offootball all season; Michigan has wonits games through a strong and per¬sistent defense, coupled with the abil¬ity to take advantage of the break.;when they occur.With the exception of Harry New¬man, Wolverine pass artist, the Ma-rmms will have no individual stars tocope with. The Illinois game proved,however, that Chicago is weak againsta strong passing attack. If the Stagg-men do no better against the Wol¬verine passes at .^nn .\rbor Saturdaythan they did against those of themini, the eighteenth contest betweenthe two schools should go handily tothe Kipke eleven.The Michigan squad took a severemauling in their 7-0 victory over Min¬nesota Saiurefay,”’ .lild ' iri7urles wTTlprobably take a heavier toll on themthan on Maroons. In addition. CoachStagg and his squad will be puttingon extra steam to keep tise score down,or even, if the opportunity presents it¬self, to eke out a win.Maroon Prospects PoorWith Chicago as the last barrier inMichigan’s path to at least a tie forconference championship honors, pros¬pects for a Maroon win are not anytoo good. Chicago, Itad its letdow'n inthe Illinois fiasco, and the Wolverineshave not yet felt the effect of anyslackening in morale. It is possi!)lethat the last game of the season, withsuch an easy opponent as Chicago,may make the Wolverines careless.Despite the stream of injured play¬ers who were removed from the strug¬gle Saturday, the practice session yes¬terday revealed that Kanne and Tem¬ple are the only regulars who are notin tip top shape. Temple suffered twocracked ribs Saturday which will pre¬vent his. appearance in uniform forthe last game of the season. Kanne isstill handicapped by an infection butis expected to be in sound condition bj'Saturday.Buzzell, Reiwitch and other menwho were injured last Saturday work¬ed yesterday, sporting kidney plastersand other minor indications of neglig¬ible bumps and bruises.After a preliminary warming upwhich included punting, passing andcatching punts. Coach Stagg tookeleven backfield men aside for drill online plays. Saul Weislow worked withthe centers and guards, going overdefects in line play which appealedagainst Illinois, while Laurie Apitzgave the ends and tackles a black¬board talk along the same liifes. Laterthe whole squad was united fordummy scrimmage on Michigan plays,plays.Prospects for an experienced team(Continued on page 2)List Candidates forWinter GraduationProvisional lists of candidates forgraduation at the Winter convocation,December 23, have been posted asstated below. Students expecting tograduate at that time whose namesfail to appear on the appropriate listshould consult the officials specifiedbelow, not later than Wednesday.December 3.Arts, Literature, and Science, bul¬letin board, north corridor of Cobb—Mrs. Garden. C. & A., bulletin board.Commerce building—Mrs. Carr. Edu¬cation, Blaine hall bulletin board—Miss Johnson. Social Service Admin¬istration, bulletin board, Cobb 112—Miss Sexton. Cap and Gown 300Sales From Goal.300 subscriptions must be raisedbefore Wednesday afternoon in or¬der to s ave the Cap and Gownfrom permanent extinction. Sub¬scription stands will be open infront of Cobb during the morn¬ings and in the corridor of Mandelhall during the afternoons. Allsales books must be turned in byWednesday afternoon.Mr. Carleton T. Heck of the alum¬ni office has taken ten subscrip¬tions and has promised to, makeevery effort to insure alumni co¬operation. He hopes to enlist theaid of the alumni clubs in Chicagoand other cities.Not all of the clubs and fratern¬ities have pledged the quota of fif¬teen needed to secure a compli¬mentary copy of the book with thename of the organization engravedin gold letters on the cover.The Board of Publications willprobably meet Thursday to hearthe report of the staff on the ri -suits of the drive to save the Capand Gown from oblivion.Fete Dr. BabbittPrior to LectureIn Moody Series SENIORS TRIUMPH INCHARITY TOUCHBALLAmass 5 TouchdownsAs Junior AttackFaltersLineupsSeniors JuniorsGreenwald (c.) l.e. McCarthyGraf c. DrummondMahin r.e. WhiteWingate q.b. Rexinger (c.)East l.h. RosenbergYates r.h. WestFish f.b. StephensonTouchdowns—East (2), Yates,Wingate, Urban.Coaches—Erret Van Nice forthe seniors; Scott Rexinger forthe juniors.Su bstltutions—Semors: U rbanfor Mahin, Vane for Greenwald,Greenwald for Vane, Vane forUrban. Juniors: Schmidt forWhite, Ridenour for Drvunmond.Time, 2:30; place, varsity prac¬tice field.Officials: Referee—Kyle Ander¬son; Umpire;—Donald Cooperid-er; Field judge—Walter Hebert,and Head linesman—Sam Stew¬art.Dean of Humanists WillPresent ApproachTo LifeFrancis Neilson, English political. leader and author, wilL b* introducedby President Robert M. Hutchins inhis first campus lecture at 4:30 inHarper Mil.Campus and civic leaders will unitein feting Irving Babbitt, “dean ofAmerican humanists,” who defendshis cause tomorrow night in Mandolhall under the auspices of the Wil¬liam V^aughn Moody foundation. TheHarvard French professor and op¬ponent of Rousseau will have lunchas the guest of Mr. Hayward Kenis-ton while his dinner hostess will beMrs. Edgar Goodspecd.Box HoldersGuests at the dinner include: Wal¬ter G. Preston, assistant to the Presi¬dent; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. .Aubrey,Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Cushman Mc-Giffert, Miss Catherine Forte, andMrs. Martha Eaton, Box holders whowill hear Dr. Babbitt’s lecture are:Harold .Swift, Mr. and Mrs. FldgarGoodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc-Dougal, Mrs. W. V. Moody, Mrs. W.R. Harper, Dr. Franklin C. McLean,Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Nitze, and Mr.and Mrs. Paul Shorey.Tickets FreeThe student body may secure ticketsfree of charge, today and tomorrowin Harper MIO. This is the secondphilosophy of life expounded in tneMoody symposium this season. Thefirst viewpoint was that of the me¬chanist-scientist, Dr. Anton J. Carl¬son of the Physiology department.His arguments will be answered byDr. Babbitt, who contrasts naturalis¬tic with humanistic education.The upholder of humanism spoke(Continued on page 3)HOLD FRESHMAN“C” EXAMINATIONTONIGHT IN COBBWritten examination of candidatesfor the Freshman “C” club will beheld tonight at 7:30 in Cobb assemblyhall, first floor.A list of men eligible to take theexamination has been posted on thebulletin board of the Reynolds club,and rrien whose names fail to appearon the list will no longer be consid¬ered as candidates for the clu’o. Allcomplaints regarding the list must bepresented to Gil White at the Men’scommission office, third floor of Rey¬nolds, today between the hours of 11and 12:30.The examination is not a compre¬hensive one, in which all assigned ma¬terial must be reproduced exactly, butcovers some phase of all the informa¬tion outlined ir a recent issue of TheDaily Maroon, Tt is important thatall three verses of the “Alma Mater”be memorized exactly.fContinued on nage 3) Flashing a brilliant running andpassing attack, a select Senior squadyesterday downed a picked group ofjuniors in the University’s only char¬ity touchball game of the season. Aconcerted last minute drive by thesen!OT.s gave thv^m a 30-0 triumphafter they had been held even in thefirst half by a light, hard fightingjunior aggregation.The juniors won the toss and elect¬ed to receive. On the first play thejuniors tossed aside a golden oppor¬tunity to score, and muffed three moreopportunities as the half continued.Seniors Score TwiceTlw seniors made their first attackon tlie Junior goal shortly after themiddle of the half, when Ea.' final¬ly took a short pass from W ingatefor a touchdown. The only otherscore in the first half was made )>>Sid Yates after a long broken fieldrun.The opening play of the second hallwas a ninety-nine yard run for atouchdown by Wingate, w’no receivedthe kickoff. Wingate alsoi played amajor part in the other scores of thehalf, shooting a long pass to Urban,who fell on his face over the goal line,and tossing a short heave to East, who(Continued on page 4)Name TechnicalAssistants ForFreshman PlaysFourteen freshmen will handle themechanical side of the three plays pre¬sented by members of the freshmenclass on Wednesday evening, Novem¬ber 19, at 8:00 in the Reynolds Clubtheatre. In the production of “Wur-zel-Flummery” by A. A. Milne, thecostuming will be supervised by JaneBrady and Marjorie Troll will be incharge of the properties. FrancisMayer-Oakes, assisted by NormanEaton, is directing the production.Jane Hitt and Margaret Grahamwill manage the costuming and pro*'erties, respectively, for Alice Gersteiberg’s comedy, “The Pot BoilersThis farce is being produced under tlguidance of Marion White. In tlproduction of “Giant Stairs” a lar^staff of technicians will be employed.In this Mary Schultz and Corda Palm¬er co-operate in the costuming, andMarjorie Crawley and Margaret Frankare in charge of the properties. Tay¬lor Whittier, John Mills, and. JamesHenning will supervise the scenery,while lighting effects will be managedby Bertrand Doherty, Rowland Watts,Taylor Whittier, and Cal Countryman.“Giant Stairs” is a melodramatic mys¬tery by Wilbur Steele, and it is beingdirected by James Scheibler.All of the plays are rapidly assum¬ing their final form. Only one inci¬dent has marred their preparationJohn Eliot, who has one of the leadsSn “Wurzle-Flumnriery”, suffered an(Continued on nage 4) COLE PLANS FOR1933 WORLD FAIRHeads AnthropologicalDivision ofExhibit-Although the 1933 World’s Fair issome three years away, Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole has been laying definitepk’iis for his share in the expositionsince he returned to the LTniversitythis fall. Dr. Cole, chairman of theanthropological division of the fair, ha.snow announced the details of his planto portray the development of man andhis culture on American soil from thedawn of civilization. Twelve acres oflaud on the exposition grounds 'A'iHbe used for Dr. Cole’s materials."The result of our expedition toLewistown, Illinois, this summer willbe ill evidence at the anthropologicalsection of the Century of Progress,and the three truck loads of materialsthat we brought Iiack belie the rumorthat efforts were made to halt ourexcavations there,” Dr. Cole said. TheUniversity expedition to which O'*.Cole refers attracted a large amountof attention from the scientific worldthis summer because of the discoveryof a strata of Indian civilization ante¬dating, anything thus far known.Show Cultural ProgressThe material that was taken fromthis neighborhood by Dr. Cole’s assist¬ants will be used as part of the e\-hil)it intended to show Century ofProgress visitors the cultural progressof man from early times. In one cor¬ner of the twelve a^re exhibition willbe a plot devoted to the Esquimaux,tb‘‘n will follow the Northwest In-d’iJiis, the California Redfhen, and the.Southeastern Indians. Across fromthe Esquimaux, Dr. Cole plans to re¬produce a village of Plain Indians, asrepresented by the Blackfeet tribe, agroup of Indian mounds, and then avillage of the Southwestern tribes. Dr.Cole states that on a terrace, elevat¬ed thirty feet, bordering on 31ststreet, a complete Mayan temple willbe erected, one of the finest examplesof primitive architecture.View Indian MoundsThe Indian mounds will be so ar¬ranged that visitors may pass throughthem and see the structures much asthey w’ere seen by the anthropologistswho opened them at Lewistown thisSlimmer.The purpose of Dr. Cole’s exhibitis to present the story of race develop¬ment. As an introductory adjunct tothe exhibit, there will be erected ahuge relief map with villages, streams,mountains, etc. Dr. Cole believes“that the Anthropological exhibit willbe one of the major contributions tothe Century of Progress exposition.”Eight Teams EnterSemi-finals of 1-MTotichball TournamentEight teams entered the semi-finalsof the intramural touchball tourna¬ment yesterday, four teams being vietorious in their games, and four drawing byes in the first round. Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Delta,and the Macs were the victoriousteams in yesterday’s contests.Phi Psi’s speedy team was unableto bre.'ik away from the Tekes untilthe second half, when they ran upthree touchdowns to win 18-0. Far-well, entering the game at the second' •* ' ■ Tit-* T>-;’r raugbt atiic last J^ia_y lu t>l lllg ifiecount to 18-0.Psi U., 18; Kappa Sigs 0Psi Upsilon, winners m the Alphaleague defe:ited the runners-up in thatleague, Kappa Sigma, by a score cf18-0. Tipler threw a thirty-yard passto Sheldon for the first touchdown.Bibb intercepted a Kappa Sig passand ran thirty yards for the secondcounter. Langford made the final tal¬ly as a result of three passes totallingseventy yards.Phi Beta Delta ran up a 36-6 scoreagainst Beta Theta Pi in a ratheron^ sided affair. It only took the vietors ten plays to run up six touch-doilrns. Wattenberg, Weiss and Mar-./ (ConHmied on pacre 4) Mirror Tryouts toBe Held ThursdayAdditional try-outs for specialtyacts in Mirror will be held Thurs¬day it 3:30 in the Reynolds clubtheatre. Assistant Professor FrankHuburt O’Hara and members of theboard, including Martha Yaeger,production manager; Rosalia Pol¬iak, business manager; Jean Sear¬cy, Barbara Cook, and Mary Boh-net, will be present to judge theskits, song and dance numbers.Manuscripts may still be sub¬mitted to Barbara Cook, 5656 Dor¬chester Avenue or Martha Yaeger,Foster hall. Lyric and skit hear¬ings will also be held at the spe¬cialty try-outs. Those who wish totry-out must have skits or num¬bers worked up and ready for pre¬sentation so that the judges mayclassify each contestant accoidingto quality and type of ability. Ifit is impossible to secure an accom¬panist, some member of the boardshould be notified before the dateof the try-outs.Settlement BoardPlans to BetterCampus ContactOpens Student MembershipDrive Monday,Dec. 1This story is a clarification of theannouncenaent which ran in the No¬vember 14 issue of THE DAILYMAROON.By Lucille PfaenderThe drive for student membership I"the Settlement is to begin on Mon¬day, December 1. In previous years,the greatest student contribution tothe upkeep of the University Settle¬ment house, which assists the Stock-yards community, has been the pro¬ceeds of Settlemerit Night. Tlie newSettlement committee was created bythe University Board of Social Serv¬ice and Religion when the Undergrad¬uate council voted to discontinue itsresponsibility for conducting the Set¬tlement drive. The Council is nowrepresented in the Settlement com¬mittee by two members, as are theY. W. C. A., the Men’s Commission,and the Board of Social Service andligion.Helps Student ContributionsThe Settlement finds its greatestsupport in the Settlement Board ofDirectors and in the Settlementleague, an organization of facultywomen, wives, and friends in the com¬munity. The new Settlement commit¬tee is not affiliated with the Settle¬ment league, but was created to or¬ganize student aid for the Settlement.It aims to enable the students to con¬tribute in a way that will comparefavorably with the contributions of theother groups.Contact Not ContinuousIt was felt on the campus that con¬tact between the students and the .Set¬tlement has been spasmodic at best,(Continued on page 4)PHOENIX ISSUE TODECRY FOOTBALLFOR RECOMPENSEIClub pledges who will sell thePhoenix tomorrow are asked to signup today between one and three-thirtyin the Phoenix office.A “crack” at the commercializationof football will be featured on thecover of the Phoenix which takes itssecond monthly jibe at campus pol¬itics tomorrow. Art work by MontyPickett, Sam Van Dyne, former arteditor of the Phoenix, Mary Ellen Fal¬coner and Lennox Grey appear in thisissue.‘A Portrait of a Gentleman” byJoseph Schwab which is not an au¬tobiography as previously announced;a stenographical account of a Fostergirl’s comment after her first spree;a parody on James Weber Linn’scolumn called “Diddling Around Chi¬cago” by James Webbed Finn, “FtuiuPig-pen to Penthouse” by Torrov Al¬ger; a fearless stand on the recent(Continued on page 3) CAMPUS WOMEN TOXa AS MODELS INHEALTH WEEK SHOWI Health Authorities HereI During Two DayI Celebration22 IN ST^E SHOWProgram Includes Talks inDiet, Posture andGeneral HealthTwenty-two' representative campuswomen modeling modern sport, after¬noon, and evening costumes will openthe 1930 celebration of Health Weektomorrow at noon. The program hasbeen arranged to take place tomorrowfrom 12 to 1:30 and from 4 to 5:30:and Thursday from 12 to 1:30 andfrom 3:30 to 4:30 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall.During the two days of cele'orationtalks by leading health authorities willbe presented, slides showing correctposture will be shown, and exhibitionsof suitable shoes and proper diet willbe set up in the theatre.22 in Style ShowThe style show tomorrow will pre¬sent sport clothes from ‘Van Len-kerke and Antoine modeled by LeoneBailey, Rebecca Hayward and HelenRandall; and evening gowns from theshop of Elise A. Runyan by SallyLaw'ler, Corda Palmer, ConstanceRountree and Jean Searcy. Campusdresses and afternoon frocks from•Carioa Piri© Scolt arfwk ^tTt¥‘.pan5^w.Mbe exhibited by Artelia Bowne, JanetCampbell, Barbara Cook, Lillian Dur-I nian, Helen Drueck, Alice Edwards,Gertrude Fermenia, Mary Lou For-brich, Sylvia Friedeman, EvelynGrage, Laura Hill, Mildred Marqui-son, Natalie Merriam, Collette New¬man, and Harriet Ann Trinkle.On Thursday at noon Miss FlorenceSmith, dietitian at Billings hospital,will give a short talk on “The correctdiet.” Food exhibitions for the per¬sons who are over, under, or mediumweight will be on display in the thea¬tre. Miss Smith will also discuss thefood which should be served on colddays as contrasted with the food serv¬ed on hot days. Miss Buella Smith,director of the Ida Noyes refectoryis in charge of preparing the food ex¬hibitions.Exhibit Shoe StyleThe Dr. Scholles company will senda representative to lecture on typesof shoes. The company is also send¬ing slides illustrating the talk. Ex¬hibitions from Marshall Field of shoesdesigned by .Antioch college, from theCantilever company, and from the Tru-ped-ic company will also be displayed.The lecture on “General Health”by Dr. Emmet Bay of the BillingsSocial Health service will close theprogram.Religion.This celebration of Health Week issponsored by W. A. A., Federation,and Y. W. C. A. Ruth Lyman, hoc¬key representative on the W. A. A.board, is chairman of the followingprogram committee: Edith Brown,Bonita Bookwalter. Margaret Egan,Margaret Hill, Helen McDonald, Lil¬lian Peterson and Ruth Willard.Faculty Cooperates■Arrangements have been made withW. S. Gray, dean of the School ofEducation, to cooperate with the or¬ganizations sponsoring this program.In a letter to Miss Lyman, Dean Graystated that he had already requested(Continued on page 2)Cross-Country Team ‘Loses to Illinois, 39-20The Maroon cross-country teammet an unexpected defeat at thehands of the Illinois harriers over theWashington Park course last Satur¬day by a score of 39-20. AlthoughDale Letts, Chicago star led the run¬ners to the tape, he w’as followed bysix Illinois men. Coach Merriam ex¬pressed the belief that the showingnade by his men was not representa¬tive of their ability, and stated thattheic seemed to be a lack of "nerve"in the race. He is hopeful of a bet¬ter showing at the Conference meetnext Saturday.' »' 1' - U k( i«lll-^P 1^4 PlUljpiiiij|!,l.-. f-f f -"Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisKed 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, ftve-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. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINHOWARD R. OGBURNMILTON SHAPIN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHNOR.MAN JORGENSONDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERT.A KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON’ ELIZABETH .MILLARDJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor THETRAYELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistants: Gar C. Routt, J. Bayard Poole.A LAST CHANCEThursday the Cap and Gown will officially learn its fate. Thethirty days of grace will then have reached their end and the year¬book will either be a reality or pass into oblivion. Needless to say,the editors, Ray Vane and Zoe Marhoefer, and their assistants, Wil¬liam Kincheloe and Ray Fried, together with a host of otherunofficial helpers have worked like bees to keep the publicationfrom disaster.About seven hundred subscriptions have been secured—abouttwenty-eight or thirty per day on the average. Taking into consid¬eration that the faculty has lent a firm hand in raising the total todate, the response from the student body is, as predicted, ratherweak. Unless three hundred more subscriptions are pledged inas many days, the Cap and Gown will have to trust to the goodgraces of the Board of Publications whether or not seven hundred !subscriptions are a sufficient criterion of the interest the student 'body displays in a record of its achievements. |No doubt a number of excuses can be found as to why the |total is not higher. The system used in canvassing the students, ;while thorough and adequate, could, of course, have been morecomprehensive had the time been longer and had the notice of the!Board’s decision been less abrupt. Furthermore, the faculty hadnot been depended upon at the outset; only after the sales amongthe students seemed to be falling short was this emergency measureplanned. And finally, promises of bulk sales will perhaps not beverified until later in the week and so the editors will give an ac¬count Thursday which will be short by perhaps a hundred or two.In other words, the staff has nearly reached the prescribed totalby squeezing and coaxing and pressing. An old maxim again re¬peats its verity—the student body will not respond willingly; itmust be lured by prices and by persistence. jAs we pointed out once before, the loss of the Cap and Gownper se is no very great calamity. The records of the University are |after all more a matter of memory as far as the student is concernedthan an inscription in black and white. And yet, the student body ^that will not support a publication or any activity for that matter ,which it has created shows a decline and a laxity passing from theproverbial to the lamentable. Student pride is being questioned, |not student logic. * / ^The decline has now nearly reached the breaking point. Thecry has been set up so often about the University becoming a grad- 'uate school that it now almost seems to be a pointer toward truth. !The present case either indicates that the undergraduates have !given up hope or that their original fears were mere verbal amuse- jments which they did not care to eradicate.As a colleague in the field of publication The Daily Maroonhas tried to offer the Cap and Gown every available help. TheDaily Maroon, too, has learned what measures must be taken tokeep itself alive. A bad taste is left. When measures almost with- Iin the realm of compulsion must be taken to insure financial sup¬port, the task verges on the hopeless. 'We still fondly try to persuade ourselves that the meager num¬ber of subscriptions has been due to a fault in system, or that thehost of promises may contain something better than mere good in¬tentions. But this does not help the Cap and Gown very much—except in a moral sense. iThursday it must present something beside fiction. And if theproper assurance is not there, the:student body will have taken an- iother step backward . . . . E. A.,G. | What a week-end that last oneturned out to he—just one mad whirlI after another. The whole thing gotI off'to a good start at the U. danci-I Friday afternoon. Frank Calvin andj Win Lowe, confirmed cynics, showcc! up for the first time. .\nd of coursethere were the old standbys: Gord\Watrous, Kay Wiedenhoff, SylviaFriedeman, Roy Black, and FrankButler who gets paid for being there—just to play victrola records.* * * 'Then came the Chi Psi liouse dancethat 'night decorated with maroon andwhite streamers. Kitty Garlick andHelen O’Brien were there and so wasBaron Graf with his running mate.Bob Cunningham, Don Curliss, theDeke, was present also,* ♦ ♦The game was next, followed by theBeta, Psi C, and WMii Gam tea dan-sants (maybe that isn't the right ex¬pression l)Ut you get what is meant).Saturday night was very busy too. TheD. U. house dance, which called forcostumes, was highly decorated andlowly lighted. Betty Zeigler, the Mor¬tar Board, had some sort of a flow¬ered dress on. .And Klaine Connollywas there dressed as a Walgreen onecent sale. John Mills, host, didn’t evenbother to dress up. was busy seeingthat everyone had a good time.♦ * *At the same time the A. T. O’swere giving their traditional boweryparty just across the street. .All sort>of signs filled the house, and back inthe dining room they were servinewarm soft cider, but nobody seemedto mind. Jack Menzies. Louie Kngel.Jerry Mitchell, Hattie WinburnMarion White, and somebody knownas Sue were all having a good time..And the orchestra played till two.* *What undergraduates weren’t danc¬ing at the Phi Kap, D. I'., or .A. T.(). party migrated out to the SouthShore Country Club where FranmeMasters and his band were the mail,features of the quarterly cabaret party.Marge Chaplinc, Betty Cason, d.^iinHolloway, Fred Turner and bride whowas the former Frances Franklin.Sally Lawler, Phil Smith, Bob Tan-kersley, James Van Nice, .AdrienneBoniwell and a whole lot of others ahdressed 'formal danced through thecrowd and sat comjilacently. at othertimes, in the spacious halls. Bob \\ a’-lace was busy gathering things forthe Travelling Bazaar, then wouldn’ttell what he’d found. f)h, it was a goodaffair.* * *.And a fter having lived the lastweek-end all over again, we are re¬minded of Joe Powers, champion flag¬pole sitter of the world, who has beensitting some jilace on the north >idefor fifty-eight days now and not anews])aper in the city has taken noteof it, nor has Orpheum offered hima contract. These .ARK hard times.* ♦ ♦-At the game Saturday when it start¬ed to rain, Hayden Wingate openedhi^ Taiianese umbrella over himself andFuzzy .Stackhouse. Everyone in tliestands booed till it was taken down,and just a few rows away Louie Rid¬enour sat quoting the scriptures ex¬cusing each bad play the t^am madewith a line from St. John, the Rapti.-,t.(Maybe it wasn’t the baptist but itwas St. John anyway). The scriptures,we are told, were passed out at tnegame gratis. On the cover was writ¬ten, “This little book will help youplay the game of life” and it was in¬dorsed by .A. .A. Stagg.* * *Speaking of the Old Man wo arereminded of the time last year whenhe asked substitute Jack Gray if hecould run. “Sure,” said Jack, think¬ing he was going to get in the game.“Well”, said the 'Old Man, “run overand get my chair.”Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGreKsr CoIIeKe offers special spare-time courses in GreRK Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsGREGG COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand125 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.Telephone State 1881 J Present ‘Juno AndPaycock’ At Punch' And Judy TheatreA child without a father and twomothers is the story of “Juno and thePaycock,” Shean O’Casey’s vivid real¬istic drama of the slums of Dublin,now showing at the Punch and JudyTheatre Unique, b4 hast Van BurenStreet.Mary Doyle, daughter of Juno wastripped into a love match by a youngattorney. Charles Bentham, under thepretense of delivering a sum of moneyleft to the Boyle family from a deadsecond cousin. Kathleen O’Regan,who is from the original cast of theIrish players who enacted “Juno andthe Paycock” on the boards of theBlackstone Theatre several years ago,is portraying the role of Mary Boyle,whose shame gives the pathetic twistof the story.CatastropheMary Boyle, believing in the love-making of the unscrupulous attorney,gave herself up. With the generalwave of catastrophe that befell thefamih’, after a short period of pros¬perity, the situation in the life of MaryBoyle became very acute. She is tohe the mother of a fatherless child..Alone in the world ;with her fatherhaving deserted tlic family; her brothertaken by the war "authorities”; andher mother as the only .su|)port, thetwo creatures leave their slummyhome and start out for somewhere—but where?Authentic Story“Juno and the I’aycock” is set in aperiod of warfare between the FreeStaters and the Republicans of Ire¬land. It is replete with Irish humor,serving as the counterhalaucing ele¬ment of the pathetic tale it captures the hearts of the audiences in thePunch and Judy with its simplicity ofplot and the sincere acting that thefamous thespian group have enactedon the talking silver screen.It was produced in Dublin. Itsstory material is authentic in the sensethat Shean O’Casey, the dramatist hasdepicted a story that has actually oc¬curred.CAMPUS WOMEN TOACT AS MODELS INHEALTH WEEK SHOW MAROONS FACEWOLVERINE ELEVENIN FINAL STRUGGLE(Continued from page 1)the teachers of undergraduate coursesin his -department to announce thisproject in class tomorrow and again onThursday. J. R. Hulhert, secretaryof the English department, will ask-all English 101 teachers to requirethemes on health subjects for thisweek. (Continued from page 1)next year are brightened by the factthat only six members of the presentsquad will be graduated before nextseason. Walter Knudson, the onlyconsistently effective back in the Ma¬roon lineup, will be the most seriousloss. Knudson completes three yearsof service Saturday.Captain Erret A’an Nice, who play¬ed only four minutes all season, alsowas a potential star who never mater¬ialized, a victim of the captain “jinx.”Donald Greer, who has been on thebench most of the season, is the onlyother liack to the squad. Linemen whowill he graduated are .Alvin Reiwitch,■tackle; .Andrew Brislen, guard, andTom Cowley, end.THE STUDIOBetween Kenwood and DorchesterANNOUNCEMENTTHE STUDIO, THIRTEEN-SIXTY-NINE E.ASTFIFTY SEVENTH STREET, CORDIALLY INVITESYOU TO ATTEND THE FORM.AL OPENING OFITS STUDIO-UP-A-FLIGHT ON WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON. NOVEMBER NINETEENTH. THESTUDIO PRESENTS A SPECIAL EXHIBIT OFPAINTINGS. ETCHINGS AND BLOCK PRINTS BYELIZABETH COLWELL. OTHER EXHIBITS IN¬CLUDE ART OBJECTS, DRAPES, PEWTER ANDANTIQUE FURNITURE. TEA WILL BE SERVEDFROM THREE TILL FIVE .AND FROM SEVENTILL NINE.Buy This Week YourChristmas Books for ChildrenYoungsters will just adore the books this yearand we surmise that you will be unable to resist them yourselfFOR THE BABIESMartin: First Picture BookRing, the Story of a St. Bernard DogOld Fashioned Mother GoosePetersham: Ark of Father NoahThe Blot; Little City CatKiddie Drawing Book and CrayonsThe Life of Baby AnimalsMilne Cut-outsMorrow: The Painted PigFrance: In All FranceKurt Wiese: Liang and LoFOR OLDER BOYSHeal: SiegfriedGrabo: Adventurous DaysDeuel: Speed WingsWilliams: Conquering the AirRohan: Rags (a war dog)Hinkle: Tornado BoyMorse: My Life with AnimalsHubbard: Queer Person (Indian Tale)American Boy Sports StoriesMukerjii: RamaJohn Brown’s Body—new illus. edition UP TO TEN OR TWELVEYEARSPinnochio—with puppetPeter Piper’s PlaymatesDrawing the Easy WayEliot: The Wind BoyThe Cat Who Went to HeavenFairy Tales of Modern GreeceLevine: Puzzle TalesSTORY OF THE WORLD SeriesWee Men of BallywoodenWheel, Sail and WingMartin: First Picture BookGrabo: Cat in Grandfather’s HouseFOR OLDER GIRLSMoon: Missing KatchinaCrownfield: Freedom’s DaughterStory of Roland (new title in Scribnerchildren’s classics)Rosman: Jock The ScotSandburg: Early MoonLobagola: Folk Tales of a SavagePicture Book of SculptureReal Legends of New EnglandPalmer-Wyeth: Trans, of the OdysseyKipling-Kirmse: “Thy Servant A Dog”GIVE BOOKS THIS YEAR(A copy of Sat. Rev. of Lit. (Book Week No) Free this week with children’s books)(Have you ordered your engraved Christmas C!ards?)University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 Page Thre*^POR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI . _ GrmduatM or UndercradnatM. Biz• • • montha of tboronsb trainins—mrtInto a thraa months’ intansira eonraa for cuis SMaknow how to otudy. Sand today for BnUatin.Goorses start Oetober 1, Janarr 1,April liJolplMoser Business Collbob"no Botimtm CoUw* »Uk a ^anrst» it«ai«»>>sr»**116 Sonth Mlehipao ATeane, ChicagoPhone Handolph 6S47FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 6th Floor“JEAN GOLDKETTE”presents such national attractionsasJEAN GOLDKETTE’S VAGA¬BONDS - CASA LOMA. ORCHES¬TRA - VICTOR YOUNGAND HIS ORCHESTRAand many other famous •organizationsIf interested in these, the best, callJean Goldkette EnterprisesSTATE 1943 or 1944GOODMAN THEATRE .Lake Front at Monroe Central 4030Toninht: Thr»“e Weeks:“HOTEL UNIVERSE”:Philip Barry's Theatre (Juild SuccessApply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesSeats; (2. $1.60, T5cAristophanes Has a Hit!Gilbert Seldes Adaptationof the Famous Comedy“L Y S I S T R A T A ’Stated by Norman Bel GeddesDislintuished Cast of 70MAJESTICADULTS ONLYBy Order of CensorsTHEATERUNIQUEVAN BUREN ~at MICHIGANPUNCH&JUDY99All TalkingT ragi-Comedy“Juno andthe Paycoch★ ★ ★ ★MAE TINEESTORY OFTHE SHAME ofMARY BOYLEhiah to the Core—You’llLaugh and Cry with "Junoand the Paycock’’ and PITYMARY BOYLEIA SCREEN TRIUMPHPOPULAR PRICESSATURDAY and SUNDAY. 7ScMAT. DAILY, 50c1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M.Seats in the Smoking LogoSECOND WEEK“THESILENTENEMY”'^Bucking Nature—r*See It—And Rejoice.”★ ★ ★ it —MAE TiNEE,★ LiBERTY.Chicago Ave.Just East ofMichigan Blvd.Cine MaThe Art Theater of Shadow Silence1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M.SAT., SUN. EVENINGS, 7BcMATINEES. 50c ’ CIVIC OPERA GROUPPRESENTS WAGNER’Sm MEISTERSINGER’ Columns in the Hall Of FameDRAMA AT THE UNIVERSITYByF. H. O’HARAThe first performance by the Chi¬cago Civic Opera Company of Wag-nor’s only comedy, “Die Meister-singer,” and of Manuel de Falla’sSpanish ballet, “L’Amour Sorcier,”are the novelties offered this week atthe Civic Opera House.The personnel to be employed in“Die Meistersinjrer” is the largfestused in any opera this season. Eightyfive additional sinpers have beenengafjed to auprment the chorus. Inthe last act, when the sonpr-contest isheld for the honor of German artand the hand of Eva, 180 sinprers andseventy- five supers and members oft'^e ballet will be on the stacre. F'orseveral weeks, the supers and the newchorus members have been rehears-’ner: and extensive preparations havebeen made by the company’s technicaldepartments in t^e matter of scenery,costumes and other appointments.Poliak ConductsMusical preparation is in the handsof the conductor, Eeron Poliak, and<^he opera is beinp: staged by Dr. OttoErhardt.T.ot^e I/ehmann will he he^rd asEva Maria Olszewska as Man-dalena,Rene Maison as Walter von Stolzing,Oscar Cnlcaire as David, Hans Her¬mann Nissen as Hans Sachs, EduardHahich as Beckmesser and AlexanderKipnis as Pogner.“I/’Amour Sorcier.” or “Love theMagician.” is a ballet of which the*'''n«ic was written by the eminent.‘Spanish composer, Manuel de Falla.It will he given Saturday afternoon,following the performance of“L’A more dei Tre Re.”The story of the ballet hv G M*>“-inez Sierra has haer reavvanf"”!I aurent Novikoff, director of theChicago Civic Opera Ballet, with theintroduction of two characters, andone dance which has never been doneelsewhere. T'^e enti*'i‘ halL't has he«»’arranged and staged hv Mr. Novikoffw’th Mr. F^'ank .St. T e^^'r in c^'anp'*’of the musical p’'eDarat’''e.The popular combination of “Caval-leria Rii«ticanna” and “T Paeliacci”.will he tb” otYori»’<T- for Mo^dav eve»i-inc'. In “Ca’al'e'M'a” riaudia Mnz’owill be heard as Santuzza. Irene Pav-loska as I/ola. Maria Claessons as^ Lucia. .Antonio Cortis as Tnriddn aedI Desire Defrere as .Alfio. Rob^mtoMoranzoni will conduct. The cast Yav“I PagliaFci” will include Hilda TheBeginners’ Dancing ClassesFHllr<H>m Mon.. W-'-I.. Friday F^voninesTap Tbursdiivs, 7:30-8:30I’rivafe L»‘RsonH anytinio Day or EveningTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. Ph. Hyde Park 30,80Dances Tucs.. Tburs., .Sat. Evnirs.Partners Furnished if Desired (Written exclusively forDaily Mar^n)This should be a serious article. Itshould be a wise one. It should tellexactly what we are doing with dramaat the University or what drama isdoing with us. And I should like towrite that article.But the trouble with these good in¬tentions to be wise is that they seemso oracular when you sit down torun through your typewriter. You in¬tend to be sagely abstract, and a lotof concrete instances flock aroundyou. They belong in an apppendix,and insist on jumping into the firstchapter. It is as if you planted yourdesk in front of Cobb at ten minutesto eleven (A. M.). No one can beabstract m 4ront ot Cobb. Not ateleven A, M, And I can’t, this morn¬ing, be dogmatic about drama at theUniversity,I keep thinking of Jane. You knowher. She was in the Mirror. She wasin several numbers. She was prettygood, too. But the numbers were tak¬en out after'the first night, as num¬bers often are after a revue has metIts hnst audience. It wasn't Jane’sfault. Pace demanded that somethinggo. She merely happened to be inthe numbers that went, and in themonly. And Saturday night was thenight the family were in front. Iwondered about Jane as the orchestrawas swinging into Parading on the Prado. “Where is she?” I asked Mar¬cella. “Downstairs”. I went down¬stairs as soon as the curtain was down.The orchestra was still playing thePrado cKbrus. I found her. She washard at work, busy helping a swarmof girls—pinning costumes, straight¬ening wigs, I don’t remember all shewas doing. She took a second out toglance up with a wide grim. “Puttingthe show across, aren’t we?” she said.I also think of Bob, You may re-•member him. Major-letter men withmore pins pnd responsibilities thanthe average senior gathers. He sawsomething apparently different over inMitchell Tower, He thought he’d liketo try his hand at it. He did. Hebegan with a hammer and built astage-model and some scenery. Hefinished by writing a play which (thisis a fact!) had a “run” of two nightsin Mandel and was applauded bytwenty-two hundred people who pa-dfor the privilege. Yet that wasn'vquite the finish after all. He wasalso once, an actor. He was an off¬stage voice, one of a mob of unseenseniors cheering a speech made by asophomore who acted the name-partin the play. Bob is in LaSalle Streetnow, but you see him occasionally atan alumni convention.. Being a mod¬est LaSalle Street citizen, he doesn’tmention his playwrighting. But heboasts a little about his acting. Hesays we had to be on-our-toes to makethose mob noises a regular part of theplay, and what would the play havebeen without the mob.?(Continued tomorrow) DISCUSS FIELD OFSOCIAL SERVICE ATFRESHMAN MEETINGBurke as Nediia. Charles Marshallas Canio, (jiiiseppc Cavadore asBeppo, and John Charles Thomas asTonio. Frank St. Leger will conduct.On Tuesday evening, in “Thejewels of The .Madonna,” Rosa Raisawill sing. .Maliella; Maria Claessens,"'•armela: Antonio Cortis, Gennaro,and Giaeoiro Rimini, Rafaele. Thehr-illet ■''ill take part, with RuthPryor, Edward Caton, Julia Barash¬kova and Marion Finholt dancing thesolo roles. Roberto Moranzoni willconduct.“Madame Butterfly” will be sungon Wednesday evening, with MaryMcCormic singing Cho-Cho-San;Tre’^e Pavloska, Suzuki; CharlesjT.,(,i-pft. Pinkerton, and GiacomoR’miri, Sharphss. Roberto Moranzoniwill conduct.f'r, i»-dn’’ f’l’t''"roon. “L’Amoredei Tre Re” will be sung. ClaudiaMuzio will be heard as Fiora, ReneMaison ns .Avito. Cesare Forniichi asManfredo and Virgilio I*azzari asArchihahlo. Roberto Moranzoni willconduct, and “T’Amour Sorcier”will follow.Repeat “Lorenzaccio”■^he last o»"<^ra of the week, on Sat-u'vPv cvcninir. will h" “Lorenzaccio,”wLif'h was given on the opening nightof the season. The cast, which is un-chnne-«d. will include Sonia Sharnovathe .\Iar(|uisc de Ciho, MariaC'ac.'.-cns .-is Marie Soderiiii, CliarlesI'ackct* as .Mexander de Mcdicis,\’anni-.M anoux as T.oreir'o de^Ie(lic’s. jean X'ieuil'e as the Car¬dinal Ciho. Chase B.aroineo as Phil- HOLD FRESHMAN‘‘C’’ EXAMINATIONTONIGHT IN COBB(Continued from page 1)■Attention of freshmen is called tothe changes in personnel which havebeen recently made in several campu-organizations. In Blackfriars, FrankCalvin is abbot, and William Kin-cheK)e, prior. James ,Scheihler is newpresident of the Dramatic association.All freshmen taking the (piiz arerecpicsted to come prepared with ex¬amination hooks.Fete Dr. BabbittPrior to LectureIn Moody Series(Continued from page 1)here in 1922 under the auspices of tireMoody foundation, at which time heexpounded the views which have sincemade him famous. Dr. Babbitt hasspent practically his entire teachingcareer at Harvard, from which insti¬tution he was graduated in 1889.^ Hetook his master’.s degree there in 1894and liecame a member of its facultya year later, rising, since tuen, frominstructor to professor in the Frenchdepartment. The opportunities in social servicework were illustrated yesterday byDean Edith A. Abbott, of the depart¬ment of Social Service, speaking atthe weekly Freshman assembly. “Thereare three important fields of socialservice work,” according to Dean .Ab¬bott, “social settlement work, socialwork in connection with medicine, anda social educational program.”In discussing social settlement work.Dean Abbott gave this example. Thesocial service bureau was telephonedby a policeman who was nonpkissedabout a certain situation. A blind man.who spoke an unintelligible languageami seemed to be lost iu the railroadstation presented a dilemna.A worker was sent out to relieve thiscomplicated situation. She discoveredthat the man spoke French, and soonbecame aware of the whole story.The man had been blinded by anexplosion while working in a factory.He was given fare to France as a re¬compense and an agent was to accom¬pany him there. What followed wasthat his companion fled with both tic¬kets, and he was left alone in a strangetown with no knowledge of the lan¬guage.The social service worker, findingthat the man had no relatives inFrance who could support him, solvedthe situation. He was sent to a schoolfor the blind where he learned a tradeand mastered the English language.Now he has a satisfactory job, andis sending money to his sister inFrance to solve her financial troubles.The social service worker is becom¬ing more important as times goes on,and it is a field open to all interestedin human beings and their welfare.PHOENIX ISSUE TODECRY FOOTBALLFOR RECOMPENSE(Continued from page 1)Blackfriars situation; a sketcli of (Aailliorden, former English instructor inthe University and now dramatic criticfor the Chicago Times, by Albert Ar-kules, and an article, “Sleepy-typeMan.” by Art Howard will comprisethe contents of the magazine.Distribution of copies will he madeby club pledges, comiieting for theusual prizes.I ippe Strozzi and Eduard Cotreuil asI Scoronconcolo. Emil Cooper will coii-: duct. HOSIERY3 pair for$2.50No. Ill a Kenuine 42 gausre pure threasilk, p-ull-Fashioned Chiffon hose. Box o<3 pr. $2.50. All the new fall shadesMinaret HosieryINC.FIFTY-FIVE EAST WASHINGTON ST.ROOM 543 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727Phone Orders Will Be Given PromptAttentionTHE6230 Kimbark Avenuo PboT>e Dorchester 3458Featuring Home CookingLunch, II a. m. till 2 p. m., 4^c Evening Dinner,5 to 8 p. m., 75cSunday Dinner, 12 Noon till 8 p. m., $1.00FUNK & WAGNALLS ^COLLEGE STANDARDDICTIONARY(Also Published as the “Practical Standard”)Answers a MUlUm Dnestions Within theRange ot Hnman KnowledgeThe latest and largest abridgedDictionary, based upon theworld-famous Funk & WagnailsNew (Unabridged) Standard whichcost more than $1,500,000 toproduce.Spells, pronounces and defines140, (KK) terms, including the latest-all in one alphabetical order, thecommon meaning of a word given first; 1,325 pages; 2,S00illustration8;12,()(X) lines of synonymic treat*ments; 6,000 antonyms; 1,9(X) for¬eign phrases.Most authoritative—being the jointlabor of 4(X) eminent sctolara andexperts in leading universities andnational institutions.ThisDictionaryis the “court of last resort** wher¬ever the English language is spoken.Various Biadiiiss in regular and BiUa paper aditioni, all indexed.Prieaa range, from $5.00 to $17.50. IPAt all bookstores (including your CoUege)*or write for Brochure ofSamplt Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sureto mention this paper.Jnk&Wigi»bGNDpaDy,354FoiiiAAvt,NewToAIlY.. At ANN ARBOR!Joe Parker’s Cafe“Where tradition prevails^DINE AND DANCE BEFORE ANDAFTER THE CAME.Dancing 12 to 1 - 5:30 to 7:30NO COVER CHARGEDancing 9 to 12COVER CHARGE 50cSTEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERSOUR SPECIALTYFourth and Huron Aves.C. W. KELSEY, Management GAMESToo much work andtoo little play makesJack a dull boy andJane a dull girl. Seekrelaxation and enjoy¬ment in games.BACKGAMMONComplete with dice, check¬ers, cups, instructions andboard.Complete $1.50FOOTBALL GAMEHoward H. Jones’ col¬legiate football game. Real¬istic, thrilling.$5.00PING-PONG SETSComplete with net, rac¬quets and balls.$1.50FANCY PLAYINGCARDS38c to 75cBRIDGE SETS50c upAll Standard Bookson Contract andAuction BridgeChildren’s Games andPuzzles for YourYoung FriendsWoodworth^sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.near KimbarkOPEN EVERY EVENINGBuy YourChristmas CardsNow!-v> w iPage Foul THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930mines ON BADGER!! UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.AMPUS IS RUINING Tuesday, November 18TEAM-nDSnEWAnE 1 1 ;50—Divinity chapel. Rabbi Louis Mann, Joseph Bond chapel.2—Exhibition of paintings, Henri Matisse, Wieboldt 205.3:30—Meeting of University Social Program Committee, in front“The Wisconsin football team isbeing ruined by campus politics,”said Glenn F. Thistlewaite, headfootball coach, Monday, according toa story in The Capital Times.“This could be a good season forthe Wisconsin football team but notwith these distractions. It is too badthat political factions take advantageof the team as, of course, the footballmen are able to get votes.”“There is an unwillingness to give100 per cent support to the team andmy squad is completely upset over thispre-election campaign excitement."continued the coach.It was requested by the CoachThistlewaite that student electionsbe postponed until after the footballseason but the request was denied onthe basis that postponement wouldnot eliminate athletes from campuspolitics although the conflict mightbe shifted from the football squad toanother varisty group. Denial ofCoach Thistlewaite’s request wastransmitted through John Conway,chairman of the elections committee.According to the Coach, “Politicalgroups put their elections ahead ofanything else, even a successful foot¬ball season it seems. Wisconsin is nottogether. As long as we pull at log¬gerheads, we’ll never get anywherewith our football teams or anythingelse.” of Cobb.4:1 5—Chicago Symphony Orchestra concert, Mandel hall.4:30—Public lecture: “Art, Science, and Religion,” Francis Neil-son, former critic. Theater Magazine, author, playwright,*Harper Mil.6—Dinner, Kindergarten Primary club, sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall, j6:45—Public lecture (Downtown) : “The Local Color Writers,” As¬sistant Professor Napier Wilt of the English department.7:30—Ejctension lectures in Religion and Leadership Trainingclasses: “Resources for Solving Problems,” Professor H. N. jWieman of the Theological department; “Old Testament!Early Prophetical Records,” Professor W. C. Graham of jthe Theological department; “The Distribution and Be- |havior of Catholic Churches in Chicago,” Professor Arthtir |Holt of the Divinity school; Joseph Bond chapel. jSocialist club. “Old Age Insurance.” Harvey Kailen, Secre-1tary, Illinois Commission of Old Age Pensions, Graduate |clubhouse. |Pi Lambda Theta, “The Undernourished Child,” Miss Chi*Che Wang, Blaine 110.Christian Science Organization. Hilton Memorial chapel.8—Biology club, “Quantitative Studies of Human Growth,” Pro¬fessor Richard E. Scammon of the department of anatomy,general assembly room of the Pathology department.Kent Chemical society, “Tendencies in Chemotherapeutics,”Dr. Paul Nicholas Leech, Director of Chemistry Laboratory,A. M. A.Give Forty ThousandMichigan - ChicagoTickets To Gov. Green.•\nn Arbor, Mich., Xov. 17.—Fortythousand tickets, the number for theMichigan-Chicago benefit footballgame that are to he distributedthrough the offices of Governor FredW. Green, were turned over to thegovernor today by the board in con¬trol of athletics of the University ofMichigan.The tickets are mei'ely printedforms, and may be exchanged for re¬served seat tickets, either by mail orby presentation at the athletic offices,or at ticket windows at the Michiganstadium the afternoon of the game.Those sent by mail should be accom¬panied by postage.Director Fielding H. Yost ex¬pressed gratification at the acceptanceof the athletic board’s plan by Gov¬ernor Green. “It will double the seatsale,” Re stated, “and will enable Mich¬igan to provide the Governor withmore than $100,000 for use in charitywork in the state.”The fear of age blinds us to itsbeauty.—Kathleen Norris. i Eight Teams EnterSemi-Finals ofI-M Touchball(Continued from page 1)ver figured in almost every play forthe Phi Betes. .T*^^ Betas made theirsingle score as a result of short pases.Pietrowiscz scoring.Macs, 18; Gates, 0The Midway .\thletic club teamtrounced Kappa .\lpha Psi (GatesHall) by a score of 18-0. Grossmanand Sheer scored for the winners in thefirst half. Klson threw a twenty-fiveyard aerial to Getzov, who ran thirtyyards for the third tally.In the semi-finals Psi Upsilon meetsPhi Kappa Psi. Phi Beta Delta meetsthe Macs, Delta Upsilon meets PhiSigma Delta, and Chi Psi meets Kap¬pa Nu. The latter four teams drewa bye in the first round.THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896Marquette Tea Room6315 Kenwood AvenueJust South of 63rd St.JUST TRY IT.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIESSunday and Holiday Dinner $1.00Lunch: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 40cDinner: 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 75cMidway 6066 V. Marquette, Prop.ToAnn Arbor, Mich.Saturday, November 22ndCHICAGO vs.MICHIGANFootball TrainLeave Chicago, Central Station 7:00 a. m.Leave 5 3rd St. Station—Hyde Park 7:10 a. m.Leave 63rd St. Station—Woodlawn 7:14 a.m.Arrive Ann Arbor, Mich 1 2:1 5 p. m.RETURNING LEAVE ANN ARBOR AT 5:00 P. M.ARRIVING CHICAGO 10:15 P. M.MICHIGAN CENTRAL Name Technical AssistantsFor Freshman Plays(Continued from page 1)injury which, it was at first feared,would prevent his appearance in theThe FAVORITEtobacco of theDartmouth manis...IF you want to know the Dart¬mouth man’s favorite tobacco,watch him as he loads his pipe be¬tween classes in front of Dart¬mouth Row. Watch him as hestrolls along Wheelock Street andpulls the familiar blue tin of Edge-worth out of his pocket.A pipe and Edgeworth—this isthe smoking combination that haswon the college man. Harvard,Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illi¬nois ... all agree With Dartmouth.Natural mAit has made Edgeworththe favorite smoking tobacco inAmerica’s leading colleges and uni¬versities.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their choice; try Edge-worth yourself. Taste its rich nat¬ural savor that is enhanced immeas¬urably by Edgeworth’s distinctive“eleventh process.” You will findEdgeworth at your nearest tobaccoshop —15^ the tin. Or, for gener¬ous free sample, address: Larus &Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich¬mond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdeeworth ia a blendof fine old hurleys,with its natural savorenhanced by Edge-worth’s distinctive“eleventh process."Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forma—"Ready-Rubbed”and “ Plug Slice.” Allaizes, 15r pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. First Hundred GetFree Trianon TickeisComplimentary tickets to TheDAILY MAROON subscribers forthe farewell party which will begiven Thursday evening at theTrianon ballroom in honor ofWasme King and his recording or¬chestra may be secured at the pub¬lication office from 1 to 5 o’clocktoday and tomorrow. These ticketswill be given to the first 1(X) sub¬scribers who present their subscrip¬tion cards. Each ticket will admitone couple.Numerous requests have alreadybeen made at the MAROON office,but the distribution will not bemade until this afternoon.This entertainment falls in linewith the current policy of TheDAILY MAROON which previ¬ously entertained its subscribers ata concert given October 16 iriMandel hall by Paul Whiteman andhis internationally known band. Settlement BoardPlans to BetterCampus Contact(Continued from page 1)and that the Settlement has beenmore of a symbol than a reality to thestudents. Miss Mollie Ray Carroll,Executive Head Resident of the Set¬tlement, extends to all students an in¬vitation to visit the Settlement Houseat 4630 Gross avenue. The Settlementcommittee plans to arouse further in¬terest by extending student activitythrough the year. There will he anannual membership drive each -Au¬tumn, in the Winter, a performancesimilar to the old Settlement Night,and in the Spring, a student-facultydramatic production.-A scries of articles are being pre¬pared which will appear soon in theMaroon; they will sketch tiic historyof the ITniversity Settlement and out¬line briefly the type of work carriedon there. CLASSIFIED ADS1930 FORD ROADSTER, rumbleseat, brand new and never driven.Won in a contest,. Will sacrifice forcash at big savings. Call Brunswick4380.SITUATION wanted by whitewoman. Work by hr. or day. Hskp.or care of children, II. Pk. 4853.Spend Your Spare TimeProfitablyLearn A. B. C. Shorthandin30 DAYSA standard aystem especially adaptedto all technical work. Idealfor college atudenta.Individual InstructionRrasnnable Rate* and Easy Paymenta.DICKINSON SECRETARIALSCHOOLDearborn 8895 159 N. State St.Seniors TriumphIn Charity Touchball(Continued from page 1)was about twenty yards in back ofthe goal line.Coach \’an Nice’s men, using thefamous Warner spinner plays, gainedconsistently on the juniors. The fam¬ous Roper plunging attack combinedwith a variation of the Stagg flankerplay, which was employed by thejuniors, failed to pierce the ruggedSenior defense. Wingate, East, Fish,and Yates starred for the seniors,while Rexinger and Stephenson borethe brunt of the Junior attack and de¬fense.Figures compiled by the .Agricul- !ture college of Nebraska show thatfarms attract more graduates thanany other vocation. Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Sp>ecial DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 I :30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women ^The hanks e/ C-E floodlights at Georgia Tech’s Grant Field can be adjusted toilluminate track meets as well as football games.G-E Floodlighting Wins Favor forFootball - Hockey - Track - Baseball - TennisG-E floodlighting equipment has a winning record. Its viaories arecounted in terms of pleased spectators, increased attendance, satisfiedcoaches and players.$The development of G-E athletic-field floodlighting equipment wasplanned with every consideration for the fundamental and special playingconditions it must meet. That is why the big Novalux ptojeaors giveample and evenly diffused light over the entire playing area.The development of General Electric floodlighting equipment haslargely been the work of college-trained men in the G-E organization—other college-trained men are largely responsible for the continuingleadership of General Elearic in furnishing the many other productswhich bear the G-E monogram.JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAYEVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORKG E E R A L 9«-77(«>HELECTRIC